Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 58
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1924 volume:
“
ehiratiun To our most beloved benefactor, friend and counsellor RABBI JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF whose loss we so deeply mourn, We, the students of the National Farm School, do offer this, our humble work, as a tribute and memorial to his splendid achieve- ments, noble character and in- spiring personality. ECN :M 1 - Tri CALL.- P P Q--Li .YL LLP. 4 - -wg? V1 J A Q - PAGE S.-XLL'TATORY ADDRESS ....,..,, . . . ,,,,, , , , 9 Burlml L. Iffefll, '24 PRESENTATION OF HOE .,............. .... . 10 Sanzufl Calzan, '2-I V.-XLEDICTORY. .. .......,..,,,,.,.,.... ., 11 Jin' D. Slze.-113, '24 EDITORIAL ..... ......,...., ........,, , . 14 Ir-1.11417 .l. f'1'1'l0r, '24 CL.-XSS HISTORY. .. ,.,.,. . .,..,,. ... . 16 B. I. 1x'fv1'l1, 'f-I CL.-XSS XVILL .... ,....., . ., .. ,... lf Jo.-'apfz Bsrnzgzn. '2-I CLASS PROPHECY ....,... ,,,,,,..,,,,.... 1 9 B. L. Klein, 'Q'-1 LITERARY ... .........,.............. . 32 Sanzuef Cafzan, '2-I SPORTS .... ....,..,.,.,.....,.,..., . 27 IV. J. Sfflvll-JCl', '2-I AGRICULTURE ...,. ............ v.,...., . 3 S IV. L. Rfrlfzenfwqz, '25 EXCHANGE ..... ...,.vv,.,.......,. ..., . 3 9 JI. B. Sclzwa f:, '25 C.-LWPUS NEYVS ........,.,,..,,.,,.. .....,., , -1-0 Burlufz L. Klil-ll, jf-I PERSON.-XLS .... ....,..... ......,......., . 2 3 Burlun L. fxyfefn, 'f-I PHOTOGRAPHY .... ....,...........,..... . 42 Burfmz L. fffulvn, ,211 QUOT.-XTIONS .... .....,, . . . ,.,.. , . , . . 17r.1m'A.r IV. lflzhuzzffe, 'f-I 5 if ' N rw. 2' dAlCJjAgQ'::f 1 Pvu-'PN 1' YW 'Zi' 7 H 'Lili' :A N-PQQ A N-177 Y -Ll... - Inj gn Tig., 5fc'+v' f'of'i CD' 0 L4 ,Q J if N N lm. IS. OsTlml.uNK lfurzally .1!lI'l-St'f-1-177' Class nf 1024 ' W 1 1 l w 1 1 , M , I y N W w W v 1 N M DR. XX'11,L1,xx1 l3u5w1z1.L 1 . 1. I Family A dvzser f0ff1lt'fxl.EANIZIi 1' and Yvur Bank D W Q ? 1 , N Y N W , , Z 3 QQQJM 'PR 35: Page Three THE CLEANER Sl, Class of 1924 r, Irv QA. 'Uzctor ff! . ill Alpha Delta ff fl fl 4 DETROIT, MICH. l I, ' ,x it -' , In his immense vocabulary there's no such up lx-A word as 'cfailf' Xxixfg Helll always be a VictOr.U Wie ag M X., Turion L. Klein gl? .1 6, Alpha Delta 'E' CLEVELAND, OHIO 'dl il ., ' 'Y -., p 5, A will that accomplishes. il ,Bait 19 ,If ,,f4f? Uilbe T. S lzevitz V if ,. ZZA- Alpha Delta i ,z 1' f'll I Q ff v DETROIT, BIICH. ' x .,.. ' by N I lx 323 -' if f' Student council, year book, clubs, .. ' ti All claimed this man of every trade, - But ancient proverbs to disprove, A. D. A success of all, he made. if! Page Four Class of 1924 Sffm, xt gls. V g 5. -1 - ., ff. 4 4. Q' fl ., . 1 ., , , Pg - J x MJ-,ft Sammy ff!! w 5 f sa, ,z N w 1 as Stl?-'ik-fflltQ!g 2 ' f 5 .1 I Nl as 1 s, ixffj ,N , H av Mash Nate 61 2.1! THE lCZEi4NE1f l Samuel Gahcm PH1LADELPH1A, PA. lVe appreciate your silence, Sam, lVe have too many talkers now. .al Morris Oszfrolenk GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. VVith the' girls he's very shy, But in his work-a regular guy! .al Nathen Trewer CHICAGO, ILL. Great men always overcome great obstacles. Page F1115 I -,NU THE CLEANER l in 3,1 Class ff 1924 Joseph W. Stringer if Alpha Delta Grzmnmrowx, PA. - - Q 2- That he's a football Warrior mighty and is '52 By gazing at him can Well be told, X ' 5 .4 ' But a man with faith in his own power, E25 Before defeat will never cower. df E ,G Ellsbury Elliott 'tl Alpha Delta l . it f SALISBURY, MD. is 1' He's good in all his fun and Work, X J A heavy task he'll never shirk. Dick .al Francis W. Eritwisle Q PHLLADELPHLA, PA. li - f Let's see, lYeasel, What's that quotation about a man who rules his own spiritf Weasel Q -E? Page Six J gi THE CLEANER Q 3 52 G9 Elf Class of 1924 QI Q-V, ' v Q-1' - . fi T? ' A X -. ' -.gig Ezra . ----X4 XX 1, ' i f ., ' x . A,,, . Xi gl 1 ,via-Y. 7 Xe? Q: 'V If f ' ' Joe If-X .f X X . if f ' ' XX 4 5: an .6-N i P B 'E' X 'N , X-.A S5 , 3 X' i x j ,1 Q . Qyil 1VHke Louis G. Goldich PHILADELPHIA, PA. His complexion we envy much. ' It must have been an angel's touch. .af Joseph Terman Alpha Delta PH1LADELPH1A, PA. I seek knowledge, YVhere is she? J Sidney J. Michaels UNTONTOXVN, PA. This rnan knows Well How to bridge the gap Between himself And the other chap. Page Seven THE CLEANER 69 QS: Y' fi? Class of 1924 auf 143' Nate , '-:bw-. ,QAM-.44g::1,::. - X A -'-fig, .,. A be . W' . ' , fzgyf .:..: ' 1 4444 5 ' f .. , ff . f-,' f ...sf ' X ' Xu! , . ,. Am lt f 'M ' M.. N.-1-11' Zim Page Eziglzl Nate Topp NEW YORK, N. Y. Whether We look, or whether we listen At roll-call time he's always missin'! .al Samuel Filgut CHICAGO, ILL. Full of form, and square of chin, A well-built head-but what's within? .al Sam 'Tucker PHILADELPHIA, PA. Thou hast been faithful, Come and receive thy reward. gcqvl 'Q 5 i l 1 Salutaturp Qlhhress BLYn'roN L. KLEIN , i ll HIC Flass of 1924 this afternoon wishes me l l to welcome for them, to our Commencement i i exercises, our parents, our friends, the l Faculty. the inembcrs of the Board of Directors. i and all those interested in us. i ll We meet, today, for the last time, to show our l t appreciation and devotion to our school. We i , entered Farm School, a group of thirty-six, with l nothing but a strong determination. Today we i li are but fifteen, ready to go out into the world i ' with our shoulders to the wheel. l In our Freshman year we had an indistinct i idea of what Farm School really was. and what i it would always mean to us. During these few l short years we have learned to think for our- T selves. meet our small tasks with courage, and to lay aside our childish things to see the true side of life. It is with the deepest gratitude, in our hearts, that we thank the Faculty and the Board of Directors for their untiring care and ever- t ready advice that guided us through the past few years, and prepared us to meet the larger l problems we see looming ahead. Today we go l i forth to settle in all sections of the United States, i to fulfill the duty we feel placed upon us, and to p become such men, as to uphold the honor and l glory of our Alma illater and of ourselves. 1 l is AQMI 1aQQsgYg Page .Yine sew- Le LT 'T l :7tCLw Page Tan The Presentation uf the Zane JI r. ClllIl7.7'l?Zfl7l, Jlenzbers of the Board and Faculty, Ladies and Gentlenzczz, Fellou'-classmates: There is a distinctly profound signifi- cance and philosophy surrounding this seemingly ordinary and simple ceremony of presenting the Hoe. To sufficiently emphasize and interpret its far-reaching influence is a task almost beyond the limits of mere human expression. Let it suffice briefly to say that it is a farewell act involving several of the noblest sentiments and ideals. Literally, it is a handing down of that humble, yet mighty instrument, the symbol of the world-wide and fundamental calling of mankind, from an outgoing body of students to an incoming one. Truly and essentially it indicates a transference of the reins of leadership i11 the pursuance of agriculture afforded by this insti- tution of farm life. Furthermore, it is an inspiring challenge to the carry on spirit of these new farm exponents-the emblem being representative of a brilliantly burning t.orch that is to light the way for their advancing footsteps: the act being one of trust given with the kindly spirit and cheerful conndence of elder brothers who have in their turn followed the rays of this torch till the expiration of their period of duty. And so fully recognizing the sacredness of this office, I, as an humble representative of the graduating class. now present this Hoe to our successors, asking nothing in return except that they constantly strive to be worthy of this our trust, following faithfully and sincerely the significance of this symbolic implement and honor- ably discharging the duties connected with it. lYith this petition we heartily send them on their appointed career. extending the best of wishes and hope for a most successful year. S. CAHAN, 'Qt C7 l l l t x 1 l 3 -22 as .sigh THE CLEANER 'tfjalzhintnrp ABE D. SHEYITZ If zrfll come Io pass rin. the fZLff11.CSS of 1'z'rrzc.,'-Isixiixil 11: Q-4. O SPOKE the late Dr. .Ioseph Iirauskopf while on his lecture tours about thirty- Hve years ago. In his lecture he was presenting to the people of this country, for their approval. a plan of a dream that had been ever present in his mind. The dream of an institution where Jewish boys could be taught the theoretical and practical methods of scientific farming. A place to which they could come from the unwholesome conditions of the city and be given .the opportunity to learn what Mother Xature had in store for them. A place in God,s open country where they could develop into real men. It was a wonderful project, yet he was scoffed and laughed at by most of the people he encountered. The idea. they said. of trying to make farmers out of Jews. It can't be done. His only answer was, It will come to pass in the fullness of time. And it. did. Today we have this wonderful institution with its many buildings and sur- rounding rich Helds. It is true it took years of hard work and unceasing effort to build up this unique school g but Dr. Krauskopf's prophecy came true. For twenty-seven years boys have come here with little or no knowledge of farming. and have been graduated with sufficient education along this line to enable them to become producers and assume the responsibilities of farm managers. We are now gathered here to participate in the Commencement exercises of the twenty-fifth graduating class of the National Farm School. IYe, in this class, have worked hard and have tried to absorb all that our instructors have labored to teach us. For three long years we have struggled to master the scholastic founda- tion necessary for our future life's work. We have faced and overcome hardships with which our brothers in the city high schools and colleges did not have to cope. We have now come to the end of our stay at Farm School, and are happy, but mingled with this feeling of happiness is a. feeling of sorrow, an a.che in the bottom of each one of our hearts. This indescribable pain is caused by the realization that the time has come when we shall have to part with our dear friends, beloved asso- ciates, and honorable teachers. In bidding farewell to our teachers we wish to thank them with our deepest gratitude for all that they have done for us. We wish also to express our gratitude to the Hatron, the Director, the Ladies' Board, and the Board of Directors, for the things that they gave us which will never be forgotten. And now, fellow-classmates, I wish to bid you all farewellg and in parting, ask of you to remember your Alma 1Iater, and do those things at which she can point with pride. Page Efrvcn THE CLEANER li -4 v ' Rabinowitz YN. . Strin er M. B. f ' i-Bfiiiiflfi f 'r.iifr2. w 8 ,,. , -Q ..:1,'-f F Le Z to rzglzl fairs! fowl B L Ixlem -X D Sheutz I -X Xlctor fEdltOI'J S Cahan 'N Brewer Left to rzglzt V Csecomi ro J: NI. Goldstein H. Schwartz D. Broun. In inserts: Rinnenberg, Galob. LE.-XNER LETTERS have been awarded to the following: Rabinowitz, Stringer, Schwartz, Klien, Shevitz, Cahan, Brewer, Rinnen- be-rg and Victor. NUNIERALS were awarded to: Goldstein, Brown and Galob. Page Twelve ?i'fG'+-fl T '!i'5 Q C24 -2 i- Staff 1':l1l'fUI'-1.11-lvllflzf .... .... I RVING A. YxCTo1z, '24 T -l.v.w4-fate1'.'4I1'tor. , . .......... S.-XRICISL C.-XII.-SN, ,24 Faculty .PIcI1'1'ser, , . ..,, REV. XYILLIAM H. IEOSXVELL EDITORS Lifvrary .............,..... ........,.... S . CAHAN, '24 .1gr1'c11Iz'u1'ca11rlf'Iass,'CIubs. . . .... YY. L, RINXENBLIRCG, '25 C'n1nzpzz.s .Yazvs ........,.. ..,...... B . L. IXTLEIN, '24 qi Sporis ................ ....... Y Y. J. STRINGER, '24 V -llunmi and Erclzazzge .... . . .MILTON B. SCHWARTZ, '25 .-1 Tl' Departnzeni NATHAN BREWER, '24 H. RABINONN'ITZ, '25 I T3 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 1 Busz'f1e.ss Manager .......,......... ...... . ABE D. SHEVITZ, ,24 .-Issistcnzfs ,,1rIz'er1z'sing Jfanager ........., .... D AVID BROWN, '25 ,.'1SS1'Sffl7Zf,'1dZ'0TfiS'i71g Manager.. . . ...,... S. GALOB, '26 .5 , Circulation. ........... ...... .... IN I . GOLDSTEIN, ,25 31 Typist ..... . . . . ..,. BIRS. YV. J. GROMAN T W x 1 ' 1 T1 I I x X ! P J T 7 Y' 576-Lw MSM P .1575 Tlzfrfcc . -ifql f. .4 X .V ,E 'Q ll m f a a sw - . 1J , -fe , .,, 1 , ei I f , ' M 'fi ffl . ,fi , I 2 I a P' M IST one year aoo, we wrote a c11t1c1zed the student body rather 23149 long .l13I'ZiIlgl1E', in which we 1.,a,.s 1' heavily for its manifold failures and short- comings. Very little praise was given for what had been accomplished, and of course. we felt very noble for our con- scientiousness in stopping to tell our neighbor his faults. Within a short time, we were deluged, inundated, literally swept off our trim size eights, by a Hood of the most highly colored Cand in some cases rather vitriolicl language, anent our mental faculties. W'e were surprised, flattered and discouraged. All of this, however, only whettcd our appetite, and we began to meditate more deeply upon the subject. The result of our meditations has been that we have assumed a broader attitude of mind. W'e have come to the conclusion that every year, with the going of the Seniors. and the coming of the Freshmen, the Student Body takes a deep breath and makes a new start. W'e sincerely believe that every year, we mean to do better than those of the preceding year. The fault then is not with the 'C intention. Clearly. it is the f,'apability', of the Student Body that tends to made the year brilliant or otherwise. W'e believe that every student of the National Farm School wants to do his best to promote the name of his Alma llaterg and does softo the best of his ability. Thus we see why all Student Bodies are not the sameg why we sometimes climb to the highest pinnacles of Athletic Glory, and Page Fourlcclz V ICTOR at other times remain in the shadowy valleysg why at times we are a pride and a joy forever to the Faculty, and why we are not. Personally, we think that the Student. Body has done remarkably well Cas far as that goesi. There have been set- backs this year, with which, probably no other Student. Body in the history of our Alma Blater has had to contend. Athletic-ally, we have accomplished more this year than last year. After talking to some of the Varsity Football men, I am convinced that we had a remark- able team. only we didn't get the breaks W'e like a good, hard-fought frame of football when eleven men play men, but strenuously eleven men play thirteen ref and that useless 'j. W'ell, one game. and keep the back, stern and not really C? affainst eleven be object to seeing tincluding the member of society. the ump' that explains why we won only Of course, we could go on patting the dear reader on but we suddenly feel very serious. To us. the year is complete or successful unless the students can boast of a real, living publication. Oh, where now, a1'e our lofty dreams of a short time ago? W'here is that wonder- ful thing with which we were going to startle an unsuspecting world- the big- gest GLEANER ever publishedv? Gone. shattered. Houted by our erstwhile critics. And now we are going to discourse at length, for this is a subject. which is nearest to our heart. Yes, it is true that we dreamed, but THE CLEANER had we had the support that was neces- sary to carry out that most radical enter- prise, we are sure that we should have carried out the ideals set forth, to a reasonable conclusion. AVL' have set a goal. Il is for you lo reach it. lYhy hasn'l it been done this year? YYell, lirst of all, we, the fiI.ICANI'IIt Staff, are not bloated millionaires: secondly, we are far from being literary geniuses. 'l'hirdly, the attitude toward the fiLEANIC1t has not always been friendly. This may have been due to the fact that the Litterateurs were i11 the minority. and it probably was. Throughout the year, the hue and cry has been Help the A. A. Build it up. Give, give, sacrifice, and then some. Atruly admirable spirit. Yirile. red-blooded. redolent. of manliness, etc. And NYll6I1 the poor, weak. starving little GLEANER poked its timid head above the turmoil and chirped for help the iron heeli' was applied. Now fellows, y0u've got an important decision to make. lYill you have a CQLEANER or not! If you want a GLEANIQR, then its importance has got to establish itself in your minds. You've got to get behind it and boost. Understand! Wie do not intend to underrate the A. A. To us, it seems that the GLEANER is a more visible mark of your mentality, than a successful A. A. The Athletic Asso- ciation doesn't want the Paper to horn in. All right. Divide your at- tention between the two. After all, the Student Body runs the A. A., and if the students say that the GLEANER shall be published, who shall stop them? Let the Athletic Associations advisory board understand that the GLE.ANER deserves some of tl1e financial advantages and privileges that the Athletics have, and you will have peace. lYell, we arc winded. We can say that we have done our best. We the Seniors of the staff, wish to say in farc- well, that we hope that next year you will put out as good issues of the Q-iLEANliR, and many more. 1 is h ard to say Good-bye. After months of expectancy, after such patient waiting. we suddenly find the final breaking away from old friend- ships. familiar surroundings. and from friendly interests, is decidedly unpleasant. Some of us will go to College. and others will make a direct start in their chosen paths. And like the rest of the Youth of our Generation. we do not see the trials and tribulations of worldly con- tact, as our elders know them. Vtle will suddenly lose that spirit of confidence which our last. year as Seniors has instilled into us. Let us hope that we all reach our goal, whatever that may be. hlay our success be spiritual as well as material. llay we remember that we enter the world un- known, and to us, is given the task of carving our way. Now, on the eve of our last farewell, let us forget all of our bitter thoughts, and carry away with us, just a sunny picture of the Campus, of the cheerful Ivy-covered Dorms., of the rolling hills and of the cheery, browned faces of our undergraduate friends. As a parting thought, we wish to thank our Blatron, Mrs. Dennison, and our old friend itliss Gross. for the kindly, whole- hearted interest they have taken in us. Oh, Alma ltlater, when we next are here may we see you as bigger in every way, and as pleasant and inspirational as you have always been. Page FQ !ccn THE CLEANER lass iiaisturp YERYTHING, large or small, x H new or old, has a history. I donit know whether we belong to the latter or former class, but, strange to say, when we arrived in the National Farm School, in the early part of March of 1921, the newspapers were negligent enough to overlook the event. Food for thought is no more essential than the other type of that well-known viand, and even though we were only freshmen, we knew enough to invade the dining room. After the battle was over we were gently informed that our after-dinner smoke must be postponed for the next three years. We soon learned that this meant that our after-dinner smoke must be postponed until we could get under cover. Vile were soon introduced to genuine farm work. 'Tain't so bad now, after three years of it, but then, oh, how could our fathers have ever stood for such torture through all these genera- tions. For the sake of variation we were then sent to our classes. After these classes each day we were free to enjoy the wonderful country air. Strange to say. many of us preferred to retain our old habits, and instead of taking advant- age of our good fortune we preferred to inhale smoke during our leisure hours. Since smoke is not one of Bucks County's natural provisions. such as is its fresh air. in order to fulfill their desires. smoke had to be produced by artificial means, via famels, Piedmonts, and Lucky Strikes. The nurseries were full of them. as well as of us. Wie seemed to enjoy the company of those shrubs. but. strange to say it was not at them but through them that we gazed. How could and why did those seniors and juniors punish us for smoking when we were not smoking Paiqr S1'.rli'u11 at the time they caught sight of us. They couldn't prove it, nor did they try. How unfair they seemed to us at that time. A year later, we realized that they also had at one time been freshmen and had also been homesick for the smoky at- mosphere of the city. And so, we survived our first few months. Soon We were staring our fresh- man-junior baseball game square in the face. Now, it is but a pleasant recol- lection, tying the score 12-19. In the fall we again tied the score of our football game with juniors 0-0, being the Hrst class to be beaten in either of those games. lVinter came and went and we became juniors. Old faces left and new ones took their places. YVe lost our baseball and football games with these newcomers through the loss of some of our best material. We now mnnbered 15 as compared to our original 36. In the fall of 1922 we received a few new members from the Class of 1925 who were soon to become our leaders. Soon another class disappeared and we were again joined by representatives of most of the states of our Union. lVe were Seniors. Oh, that grand and glorious feeling! Our senior year was a success even though we mourned the loss of eight of our class- mates who left us soon after we became Seniors. ln our senior year we produced a bigger and better CiLE.-XNER, had fairly successful baseball and football seasons, and our social life was an inspiration to our studies. lYe are nearing Commencement and this history will soon become only a, collection of fond recollections to the 15 men who are to be graduated from the National Farm School on February QQ, 192-L. B. L. KLEIN. THE CLEA NER ilaft will mth Testament nt the Glass of illtnentpzjfnur E, THE Class of 192-I-, of the National Farm School, of the County of Bucks, of the State of 1'ennsylvania. United States of Ainerica, being three years of age, and not under the influences of either the Pythagorean proposition, or the magnetic attractions of a barrel of hard cider, or infected with the disease germ Hoocl1icora, feeling that the bitter end is at last at hand. snatch this opportunity to exude the mystic power of Postum imbibed in the Hashroom, or a dark corner of the beanery. pleading momentary abnormal insanity, and do hereby give, will, bequeath, dedi- cate Cor in other wordsj, dispose of in this, our last will and testament, our individual and acquired properties, merits and demerits collectively to those so fortunate as to follow in our most. noble benign footsteps to wit: I. Samuel Cahan, President of the Senior Class. do bequeath this honorable position to 1Iartin II. Cohien of the Junior Class, to continue with the good work that our class started. I. Samuel Filgut. alias Kid Form, do will to Ed. Hardiman the most valued volume of mine, How to attain and keep in form. I. Nathan Brewer, Chief Guelt Snatcher of the Senior Class, do in bank- ruptcy's cause tdue to this Commence- ment Issuej wish upon Harry Rabinowitz the TASK of keeping tif that is possiblej the Class Treasury supplied with Shillings. I, Irving A. Victor, Editor of the GLEAXER. after worthy consideration of the fact, do when a new leaf is turned bestow upon Froggie ltinnenberg my worthy position. Yes! Try and get it, Froggie. I, Francis Entwisle, Tennis Shark and hIanager. do leave to Georgie Green the promising title of Tennis Champ of N. F. S., the messy job of altering and caring for the tennis courts, to go along with my ribbons and cups Cshaving ones includedj. I, Sidney J. lIichaels. alias 'iSir Sid Mikef' after a thoughtful investigation do transfer my -locky Club Licensef' to Cop Gottlieb along with a free meal, each time a horse is gotten at Childs'. I, Nathaniel Always Late Topp, do hand down to VVeinnie Horwitz my well earned title Better Late than not at all' along with my most valuable collections of magazines and papers dating back to Noalfs time. I, Samuel Business Blau Packer, alias Leg iNIassager Sam, do in sound and unsound mind Cmostly unsoundj hand over to Solis Galob, my newspaper establishment along with my Non Skid, one mule Cselfstartingj bike, hereby trained for cross-campus flights only. I, Burton Klein, Chief Condensed and Evaporated iN'Iilk Tester of Farm School , do transfer to Ed. Gordon flf1iNfCl7I.lI relative of Gordens llilk Companyj the title of Class Scribe along with a. dozen or more perfectly good girls' ad- dresses to be used frequently. I. E. Elliott. alias Pitching lIuscle Stud, when in the course of some freak event do hand over to Ed. Form Hardiman the dope of 1Iy Successful Career as a Pitcher at N. F. Page Scuslihfe I1 THE CLEANER I, Joe Stri11ger, do pass on to the most apable and deserving man in the .Iuniorc Class the most honorable position of Captain of the 1924 Football Team of Farm School. Best O'Luc-k. I, hlorris Blush Ostrolenk, alias 1Iodest Ostyf' wish upon the next manager, the scheduling of games and Freshmen on the A. A. field, to learn the culture of grass and how to retard its growth thus doing away with Fresh- men Lawn IXIower Powerf, I. Louis Egra Goldich, will to hlark Fats Goldstein the three greenhouses, interest thereof and full charge of the famous fat reducing boilers to be given a double dose of coal every hour to nourish them back to normalcy due to underfeeding coming from that long remembered line, 'cGee, it's nice' to get up in the morning. but, it's nicer to lie in bedf' I, Abe Shevitz, alias Patrick Henry of Farm Sc-hooll' do transfer to Alfred Alfalfa Redsn Elfrey the movie machine and license also along with the job of Sunday lNIovies and my latest secret, c'I'Iow to become a convincing speaker. To the undergraduates we leave the school Cmost of it? and some more to be added, as we found it, less and plus a few things Qmostly lessj to be used as dormitories and not as smoke houses which includes the first Hoor of Segal Hall to be dispensed with as a lounging room for the whole school when the new dormitory is glued together. I, Joe Berman. naturalist of the class of '24, leave to Reds Elfrey, 1ny ability to trap. To Georgie Green, I leave my position as fullback, and to the rest my plea to continue the work I began by exterminating the sl-:unks and muskrats of Bucks County. Seal affixed this Twenty-second day of January, 192-L, exactly five years and eight months after prohibition. YE Sisxroas. V CLASS Morro IM E ILL ELL CLASS FLoWER I ELLOVV ARNATION 1 ft Page IFIQIIIICFI1 THE CLEANER lass EAR Ye. Oh! mcn of Lugarro, I return to our bclovcd temple of Yambubu after 1ny journey in Ifgoto among the Gurivi. On the fifty-seventh day of hIargoma. while the moon was yet as the eye of a wondering child. I ascended to the snow upon the Rotanzo. to seek the death that lurks there. I went high, till I reached the top, and there my eyes beheld the land of the Gurivi of Ugoto. I descended into their midst and they greeted me in a tongue I did not understand. They showed me temples and castles more beautiful than those in Lugarro. I soon learned their language and their customs. The snow of the mountain tops some- times descends to the plains. and it was in a time like this that I was taken to a land. far beyond the waters. called America. They have divided this land into many parts, but I was taken to a portion of that land named Pennsylvania. On a day which they call twenty-first of February. the day that is our seventy- fifth of llargoma, they showed me plains in which were many miles C a word used to show one-half of a casiloi of edo and mola which they call corn and wheat. I saw many taper and sanlo which they told me were called by them as cows and horses. I asked them where men learned to care for such things. I was told that on the following day a group of young men were to leave an institution, pre- pared to take the fields under their care, and raise the food for their brethren. On the Qtlnd of February we saw the fortieth group of men leave that school, a place where people study, to carry on the work of those who went before them. tupbenp I asked to see the work of thc men who went before them, Upon this request I was taken to a place called a farm. The owner of this place was a man who had left the school I had seen, fifteen years before. His name was Stringer. In Ifgota a man has two names. Before the word Stringer he had a name which was YY. Joe. He took us into his wigwam which was made of wood and there I met many persons, young and old. One skatino was there who was his wife. Around her were grouped the younger persons, twelve in number. The older persons were men who were friends of this farmer. They were there for council with Stringer to build a new castle at the school I had seen. They said it was to hold the cows of that school. They first conceived the idea when the school itself at. one time had spoken of its construction. These men had left this school at the same time Stringer left it. The names of these men were Elliott. Entwisle, Goldich and Packer. After their council was over I asked to see the work that these men were doing. I was first taken to a grey- stone castle. In it were many cages, and in each cage was a man. I soon learned that these men were kept there for taking things that belonged to others. They were under the care of the man named Elliott. These men were apparently happy since they called their home Sing Sing. I then wished to purchase for myself some apparel, such as was worn by the men of Ugoto. I was taken to a large building called a Store. Here 1 again met the man called Entwisle. He was supervising the selling of the store's Page .Yz'm'lec11 THE CLEANER got ds. I had long before exchanged my jewels and gold with these people for small pieces of gold and silver called money for which things can be purchased. This man Entwisle was called a Floor Vfalkerf' After this I wished for some- thing by which to tell the hour of the day. I was conducted to another store, that had three gold balls suspended above the door. On the window in gold letters was the name Sam Packer. He was a good man. His chief occupation was the lending of money to those in need of it. He also sold many different things, ranging from clothing and instruments that make music to jewels and gold boxes that show the time of the day. IYe then went to a large glass house in which were many flowers. Here I again met the man named Goldich. He told me that he was the owner of this glass building. He also told me that on the morrow he would go to a distant city and invited me to go along. Wie went to a city called Chicago. Here I met 1nore men who had left this school during the same year. The names of these fellows were Shevitz, Victor, Klein, Cahan. Brewer and Filgut. These men of Kgoto hold many councils. I again attended a council where another build- ing for their school was discussed. The name of this building was to be Alumni Hall. It was to be a place where they could all stay if they visited their school. I was then shown a farm with many cows and reiter. which they call chickens. Their chickens were not as beautiful as those in Lugarro. They were all white and all were small. This farm belonged to Brewer and Cahan. Ive again traveled to another city named Detroit. Here I was shown a jungle of fruit trees. Be- sides these fruit trees were many small Page Twenty trees used to plant around new buildings when they are made. This jungle belonged to Shevitz and Victor. Each of these men had another occupation. Victor sold an object used in 1Iorgomo to cut the beard of the men. They are called razors. Shevitz had a. place to which every one brings money and he holds it for them until they want to use it. This place is called a bank. In this bank I picked up a book, on which was painted the picture of Filgut. Shevitz read the words on the bottom of this paper. It said Successor to Bernarr lIacFadden-Samuel F ilgutf' Klein then took me with him to another city which was called Cleveland. Here I again saw a farm with many chickens. These chickens were all black with white spots scattered in their feathers. On this farm was another jungle of trees on which fruit grows. At the close of the day Klein told me I would meet another man who left this school that year. I stayed at Klein's farm during the next day and in the evening the other man came. This man. whose name was Mfike, soon took me to another city called Pittsburgh. On the side of a mountain near this city he showed me his farm and his many little animals called lIoun- tain Goatsf' He had a queer way of calling these goats. He had a piece of iron which, upon his command, threw forth a blast of smoke and noise. When this smoke and noise went into the air, the goats. many in number. came walk- ing to him. The next day I was taken to a place called a factory. In this place were made two things. One was a little stick on which was a little hair. This was used to wash the teeth of the men of Ifgoto. liC07l1I'7IIlEd on page -181 it II ilillemurium 'l' .X M1ilj'l'lNG of the Board of Directors of the National Farin School held on Wednesday evening, June QU, 1923, the following llinnte was adopted by a rising, silent vote: Un the twelfth day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-three, iliahhi Zusepb Zsrauskupf, B. 3.9. the Founder and President of the National Farm School, was trans- lated from life to life. from life temporal to life eternal. The National Farm School was the creation of the vision and mind and effort of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. To it he gave a maximum of his devotion: for it he had a maximum of affection: it was the child of his innermost conviction. and the object of his tireless energy and never-ending service since the day ot' the sc-hool's inception to the day of its Founder's death. The Board of Direc-tors of the Xational Farm School mourn the death of their President and leader. and they do hereby Rf'.Yl7Il'F, That the work of the Founder shall not. have been in vain. and that to the best of their ability. individually and Collec- tively, this institution shall be perpetuated. its existenee made sec-ure, its further growth and development assured, that it may heneeforth become the monument and memorial to JOSEPH KRAIJSKOPF, dreamer of dreams realized, priest and prophet of the living God, faithful servant of mankind. It is further, Rc'.voIz'ed, That this minute be suitably engrossed and presented to llrs. Joseph Krausliopfg that it be published in the daily press, of Philadelphia, in the Jezrzfslz Emponeni, in the Year Book of the Xational Farm School, and in the GLPI,k3'ER. ABRAIIAQI J. FELDMAN, Clllflliflllflll, ALFRED BI. IQLEIN, LEON BIERZ, COIlZNZ1.f1lf'6. HARRY B. Hmsn, rleting Pre.Qz'dent. Page T nlzf one IJ Ulibe Jfacultp F,...:.g+r.:'T.:s:aisZ ' ' ff- it T4 TT I pu--.-gf.-is-vw K ' .4 V- wiv .5 r I V ,fl Q ' ml' . QQ? 2? 1 - W4- Lef! I0 riglz! ffrmzl fowl: Rev. Dr. IYilliam Boswell, Instructor in English, History and Civics. Mr. j. L. Campbell, Governor: Purchasing Agent, and Coach of Baseball. Dr. B. Ostrolenk, Dean: Instructor of Farm Economics, and Animal Husbandry. Mr. F. Laubner, Instructor in General Farming and Manager of Farm No. 3. Dr. H. Schneider, Instructor in Agriculture, Chemistry, Botany and Biology. Left fo right fserond fowl: Mr. F. Plain, Instructor in Poultry, Farm Arithmetic: Manager of Poultry Department. Mr. D. M. Purmell, Instructor in Pomology, Fruit Culture and Vegetable Gardening: Manager of Horticulture Department. Mrs. Dennison, Matrong Dietitian. Mr. O. A. Stangel, Instructor in Dairying, Feeds and Feeding, Farm Machinery: Superintendent of all Farms: Coach of Football. Mr. M. Mayer, Instructor in Floriculture: Manager of Greenhouses. Left to riglit fbark rowj: Mr. XY. J. Groman, Instructor in Tractor VX'orkg Foreman of Home Farm. Dr. XY. Massinger, Instructor in Veterinary Science. Mr. E. Nusbaum, Instructor in Electrical Construction. Mr. S. Marx, Instructor in Farm Accounting. . 5' Q ES 2 X -'s. nyc Twvfzlzf-lwn THE CLEANER PERSONALS ABE D. SHEYITZ r1.o1ucL'1.'r1'1uf: ll'c'11, if was llzix Il'l'1.IllN lYhere there's work, tl16'l'6lS Shevitz. IYhere tl1ere's work done, there's Shevitz's footprints. made while hunting for the next job. He was not in Farm School QI hours before he was recognized as the future leader of the studentbody. He was the secretary of his class at the time that he was a freshman. That was where the real work of the class was. There had to be some one to take care of the Freshman Baseball material and Shevitz becanze Baseball manager. A movie operator was needed, and Shevitz became movie operator. Wlhen promo- tions were made into the 'Q-I class from the '25 class Shevitz was promoted. He was again movie operator, became Vice- President of the Zionist Society and founded the student council. In his Senior year he became President of the Student Council, Yice-President of Senior Class, was electrical manager of the S. S. A. committee, was business manager of the GLEAN1-:R and Year Book, managed the movie machine, was monitor at Farm Number 5 and class Yaledictorian. Can any but a super-human mind show such a record. IYe have not listed here the clubs of the school, in all of which he played a leading part. NATHAN TOPP Fm noi late-U7zat'.s matter? Freshman Year-Class Baseballg Class Football. Junior Year- Class Baseball, Class Foot- ball. Senior Year-llonitor Farm Number 3, second half. Ive have a small list of activities for you Nate, but we know that you were not out for the special jobs. His motto was It's the small jobs that bring results. Nate, you're the only New Yorker in our class, and we feel that you will be in the same comparison with us, as your city is in size with ours. B. L. K. SAMUEL CAHAN PoL'LTRv Oh, 0sfrz'clz! Sam. through his executive ability has helped make our senior year a success. Not much talk to him, but lots of action. DLu'ing the time he was a. freshman he took little part in class activities. I11 his studies he led the class, then and all through his stay. He was one of the men promoted to the Junior class in October of 1922. In this class he made a record to be proud of. He was president of the agricultural club in the Hrst half of his senior year, president of the senior class and the student council the last half. He also was called to work on the GLEANER Staff and Year Book Staff, being Literary Editor of both, and assistant editor of the Year Book. Even though all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, more work and less play made Sam an unusually good student and executive. MORRIS OSTROLENK GENERAL FARMING HSGIIZIIGN 0uclz. ' Freshman Year-Class Football, Pro- moted to 'Q-I class. Junior Year-S. S. A. Committee. Page Twrrzfy-llzrre THE CLEANER Senior Year-Football Mauagerg Foot- ball Teamp Senior Adviser to Freshman Class: President tfrst half of year. Usty's one of the bashful members of our class. but he's a Good Scoutf, Good in work, good in play and good in studies. lYell, iNIush, sing us the old song, Dear old Gloversvillef' IRVING A. VICTOR HORTICULTURE Avoid the stumps. Freshman Year-Promoted to '24 class. Junior Year-Class Secretary. Senior Year-Senior Welfare Committeeg Editor of GLEANERQ Editor of Year Bookg Leader of Orchestrag Cheer Leaderg Class Secretary first half of yearg Senate member. Victor, sometimes called Wie , has not avoided the stumps or any other obstacles. He met them and they yielded. He met many and has come out the victor, even with the razor salesman and the barbers. He revolutionized the GLEAANER and marched out of the mess with a bigger and better GLEANER and Year Book than Farm School had ever seen. Come, 'YVic', show us the pretty lighting. SAMUEL PACKER HORTICULTVRE Extend the iron hand and get the gettf' Freshman Year-Manager Class Garden. Junior Year-Secretary Literary Societyg Assistant Business Manager GLEANER. llanager Class Garden. Senior Year-Business hlanager-Elect! LJLEANERZ President Agri. Club, last half of year. P11370 Twclztzf-four Zim will help uphold the honor of the class from a business standpoint. lYhen it comes to making and saving money, leave it to Zim. Few fellows understood him b ut those that did, liked him. Zim, we know you'll succeed and wish for your happiness and comfort. BURTON L. KLEIN POULTRY AND HORTICULTURE 5'Hey guy--listen- Freshman -Year-Class Football Teamg President of Freshman Classg Pro- moted to class of 'Qt Senior Year-Head Librariang Student Councilg GLEANER Staffg Salutatory Addressg Year Book Staffg Agricultural Club Executive: Chemical hlanager of S. S. A.g School Pin Designerg President of Chess and Checker Clubg President. of Zionist Societyg President of Shutter Club. Success to him. fz1'here'er he be, Is the 'wish of many more than me, He had tzro faults or maybe three, but 1ee'Il 'Il6,L'T forget. l'Vhat an actire, social and good fellow was he. It is commonly said that a jack-of-all- trades is a master of none. Burt. is a contradiction to that statement. Throughout the two years he was here he labored incessantly that others might derive benefit. There was hardly a project or an enterprize in which his aid was not sought nor wilfully given. There was hardly an organization in which he had no active part. Yet in all these trials he was never once found wanting. A friend to all. an enemy to none. Even his failings 'gleaned to virtue's side. There was not one who THE CLEANER did not hold a place in his consideration. There was no one who had not profited hy his aid or advice. It is therefore. with great sorrow that we part from this worker. organizer and inspirational companion. Burt-here's good luck to you. You have retained a place in our hearts and our most heart- felt wishes for your success follow you where'er you may go or in whate'er you undertake. ELLSBURY ELLIOTT GENERAL FARMING ,yy I Swear I'Il break yuh neck. Freshman Class-Class President: Class Baseball: Class Football: Varsity Basehallg Promoted to '24 class. Senior Year-Captain of Baseball Team: Varsity Football: President of A. A. first half of year: Freshman Baseball Coach. Everyone liked Dick from the first day he arrived. He was unexcelled at work and gave the entire class a merry tussle for honors in studies. His athletic abilities were a real comfort to us all. You,re a. quiet sort of a fellow, Dick, but remember. actions speak louder than words. FRANCIS WILKINSON ENTWISLE FLORICULTVRE --1in'1' naizlre grar1.d. ' Freshman Year-Class Treasurer: Assist. Tennis llanagerg Constitutional Com- mittee: Promoted to 'Qt Class. Junior Year--Banquet Committee. Senior Year-Tennis Manager: Varsity Baseball: Blovie Operator, second half of year: Tennis Champion tflreen and Gold lleeljg liilk Tester. IVeasel, you were always busy, though you never showed it. How you could keep so many important activities out of the limelight. is a real mystery to us. As a student and a worker, you were a genuine credit. Keep up the good work, IVeasel. and we'll soon be visiting one of our own CliiSSI1lHtC,S greenhouses. IV. JOE STRINGER. GENERAL F.x1m1NG .Verer .say die. Freshman YearfClass Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Class Football: Promoted to '24 class. Junior Year-Varsity Football. Senior Year-Captain Football Team: Varsity Baseball: President A. A. second Term: Captain Green Teamg Junior Baseball Coach: Junior Foot- ball Coachg hlember Senate: GLE4XNER Staff: Year Book Staff: llonitor Farm Number -L. IVho'd a thunk it for a quiet fellow like Joe to do so many things. This proves it's trueg Still waters run deep. IVhen we come to think of it we ask- How could we have gotten along with- out him? The answer is. we couldn't have done it. IVell. Joe, we all wish you the best of luck in your agricultural future. LOUIS GOLDICH FLORICULTURE Fm of zvonzcn. for Izzfe-but-- Freshman Year+Class Football Team: Executive Committee. Junior Year-C lass Football Team: Class Baseball Team: Class Vigilance Com- Pizgc Tt4'c'Il!JljT9'C Q2 THE CLEANER mittee, Class Vice-President, Art Editor GLEANER. Senior Year-llonitor G r ee nh o u s eg Varsity Football, Captain Gold Team. Ezra vvasn't a book Worm, just merely a good student. He doesn't need any introduction to anyone who has visited our greenhouses, for if he wvasn't there when they Were, which vvas very seldom, everyone made it their business to meet the man who could produce those won- derful floxvers. He was a loyal supporter of all activities in school and we all feel confident that he will make as great a name for himself as any other who went before him. NATHAN BREWER GENERAL FARMLNG Who dorft want tlze1'rfruit?,' In his freshman year Nate vvas doing more Work than he ever got credit for. He designed our class pennant, class baseball numeral, gave the class its song. He helped vvin the class football game and was promoted to the Junior class. In his Junior year his art again helped us out and he was soon made art editor of the GLEANER. His senior year was full of student body vvork. He was class treasurer, art editor of the CILEANER and year book, was secretary and treasurer of the student council during the first half, played on our football team and won first honors in the Green and Gold lfeet. NORDIAN SABIEEL FIIJGET I-'LOR1Ct'LTL'RE Knock ,ell out o' yulzf, I11 his freshman year he was class treasurer on his class football team and Page Twcfi if-.wiv had many small jobs as managing his class banquet, helping design the class constitution a.nd being a member of most committees. In his Junior year he again was class treasurer, again on his class football team. In his senior year he was the A. A. welfare manager during the last half of the year, member of the Athletic Board, secretary of the class, member of student council, a. varsity football man and a general help to all other activities. IYe shall never forget Filgut for the Work he did and the spirit he did it ivith. SIDNEY J. MICHAELS GENERAL FARMING Aw-Ilcl rather go gunn-in'. Freshman Year-Class Secretary, second half of year: Class Football, Class Executive Committee. Junior Year-Class Secretary, first half of yearg Class Footballg Class IVel- fare Committee. Senior Year-S. S. A. Committeeg Stu- dent Senateg A. A. Wielfare hlanagerg Varsity Football. All friends and no enemies, that's 3Iike's acquaintance. Every one who knew him liked him. His hair is shining red, He has a freckled face, And if his name was Kelly He'd be claimed by the Irish race. Long may he live and be happy, llay his smiles shine thru the hours, lIay his fame be heralded widely, hlichaels, this friend of ours. I4 f' mf' . 'xi ' lf ff X ,V X ... -, . .. . -, s - fn if at 4+ we '11 N W., , gxf -1 fifanf'-Is. 15 V7 - H D ' i K , T7 if J.. DT-. r .'.efffwft:,?.EfI. MEM' Z ' L 1- i W. J. STRINGER We have buried our Baseball season with a mingled feeling of relief and regret. Ours has not been the best team on earth, although our season has been mediocre. Enough about the season to say that out of ten games we lost five, won four Hlld tied one. CREDIT TO Wnoxi CREDIT is DUE Coach Campbell assisted by Captain Elliot and llanager Kleinfeld, decided that the following men should receive F's: Captain Elliot, IV. J. Stringer, INI. BI. Cohein, BI. E. Cohein, Jos. Kleinfeld, and S. Levine. Santoria. XUMERALS-Ent wisle, Alexander, Sclmei- der. After the Student Body Strike, during which the team lost six Varsity men, Captain Dick Elliot called his loyal supporters to the colors and strove to bring order out of chaos. IVitl1 a nucleus of two letter men from last. year's Varsity, Stringer, left fielder, and Elliot, pitcher and Captain-elect of the team, Coach Campbell did his best to put. a good team on the Held. CAPTAIN DICK ELL1oT-Captain Elliot was always there with a good word or a ubawling out as the case might deserve. He well deserves to wear the star which is his to wear with the F he will receive. DI. II. CoHE1NMSlow and steady, but usually there when it came to a pinch. He made a good mate for Elliot. Taking his knocks and boosts with an argument but taking them just the same. IV. J. STRINGER-Pliljffl in left Held on last year's Varsity but was moved into first base for the second game and played the position for the remainder of the season. BI. E. COHEIN1IhIlk6 was a mere onlooker last season, but this year he showed his stuff and captured a position in left field. Later in the season he was moved into the infield where as Short- stop he was the star fielder of the team. F. IV. IENTIVISLE-E11tXVlSlC was our product of the Tennis courts. Circum- stances alter cases, however. so En- twisle came out to practice. He knew we needed material and I think I am speaking truthfully when I say that he was as much surprised as anyone when he was given a position on the team. He fielded fairly well but the less said about batting averages the better. B. ALEXANDER-Alexainler returned in time to play the last game. Had he been with us the entire season he would be sharing honors with llike Cohein. E. SCHNEIDER-Played as well as any of the outfieldersg although his attitude Page Twulztfu-.fcrcrz THE CLEANER was not up to par, he carried off his share of duties to the team. IQLEINFELDYJX Freshman recruit, con- ducted himself well in center field. J. Levine, Santoria and Horwitz are three promising men for next year's Varsity. Freshmen all and with a little more of the Old Fightw they will be hard to beat. To Coach Campbell goes the credit for what success our team showed on the Diamond. The one thing I regret is the fact that Coach Campbell has not had the material with which to turn out the team which he has the ability to turn out. At the beginning of the past season Coach Campbell had the material for which he had long waited, but fate seems to strike Farm Schoolis Athletics many hard blows. The Strike, which cost us many good men and true, also took away six men of varsity caliber, nothing daunting Our Coach took it upon himself to put a team on the field that would at least show Hght to any team we might meet. AND HE DID. FRESHMEN WIN CLASS For the third time in the history of the School the Freshmen took the Juniors into camp to the tune of 10 to 9. The Freshmen went into the game a little over-confident, knowing that the Juniors had very little baseball talent left i11 their ranks. XYhile the Freshmen were a little over-coiident the Juniors went into the game with grim determination to win. The Juniors walked away fI'0I11 the Freshmen in the first five innings, Cohein pitching great ball at that time. ANNUAL INTER- GAMES very life staged a rally that was magnifi- cent, inasmuch as it snatched victory from defeat. At the end of the seventh inning the score stood 1Of7 in favor of the Freshmen. The game ended with the Juniors unable to score the tying run from third base. The fielding of Blumberg and Horwitz in the outfield and Santoria in the infield were the features of the game. To Elliot, coach of the Freshman team, goes credit for the excellent support that his infield gave to Hardiman, the Fresh- In the sixth inning Cohein weakened man pitcher. and the Freshmen, fighting for their MATTHEXV SNTDER, '26 l l COHPLIMENTS OF i 1 Q flilass uf 1924 l ,7 . Y QQQ. F- ' Page Twuflfzf-ulifffll THE CLEANER Left lo riglzl ffirs! fowl: NV. J. Stringer CCaptainl, Goldstein CAssistant Managerj, Elliott, Brewer, Ostrolenk Clvlanagerj, Vanlsoy, Gordon. Left to right Csecond fU'LUD.' Mr. M. Mayer CAssistant Coachj, Santoria, Schneider, Berman, Mr. O. A. Stangel CCoachj, Alexander, Horwitz, Michaels, Mr. F. Plain CAssistant Coachj. Left to right Ctlzird fowl: Cohein, Blumberg, Goldich, H. Rabino- witz, Filgut, Kaplan. Ollzer members of squad: J. Rabinowitz, S. Rosenau. :fastball Once more the season of strife and struggle l1as come to an end and Ends us at the close of a hard schedule with a season of bitter defeats behind us. Farm School, as usual, took a. bigger bite than she could chew, so we look back l11OLlI'l1flllly on the lone victory over Quakertown High and compare it with the seven defeats suffered from the hands of our other opponents. After the brilliant Banquet given to the Football team by the Freshman Class, we started off with a rush, taking Quakertown into camp to the tune of 690, Horwitz making the score on a 48-yard run behind perfect interference. XFILLANOVA FRESH Vs. FARM SCHOOL The squad traveled to Villanova with the intention and determination to bring another victory to our colors. The size of Villanova's line and backfield were rather appalling to our lighter fellows but nothing daunting we went into the game with the Old Fightu and had it not been for a. blocked punt the ganie would have ended a. scoreless tie. Our team made three magnificent stands on its own 1-yard line and despite the line-cracking ability of the Villanova. backs they failed to put the ball across our goal line. Page Twcmfzf-n1'ne THE CLEANER . . . M- .,,,. .- f . .Q ' -V , 5. Wa M 'Am A1 gi .3 g -6 'E :gs F? Lefi lo right ffirst fowl: M. E. Cohein, Alexander, Davidowitz, M. M. Cohein, Santoria, Mr. J. L. Campbell CCoachJ. Left Io nigh! Csecond fowl: Levine, Stringer, Entwisle, Kleinfeld, Horwitz. Left to right Uhird fowl: Ellsbury Elliott QCaptainJ, Schneider. NEW JERSEY STATE IYORMAL, 13g FARM SCHOOL, 6 The loss of this game was due to lack of fight on the part of Farm School's team. The team scored in the first few minutes of play and thinking they had the game cinched relaxed their efforts and the score went against us, Normal tying us in a knot to the tune of 13-6. On the 27th of October the team journeyed to Lancaster and came hack defeated and unhappy. Farm School could not diagnose the crisscross used by the up staters and the result was a 34-0 score. It was a hard fought game and we were not inglorious in our defeat. The eleven men were eleven fighters and from the first to the last whistle it was a great Page Tlzfrfy battle and the score does not tell the whole story. And now comes the greatest game of the season. P. I. D. brought here a team that was fast, sure and with Won- derful interference. It was the inter- ference that beat us and nothing else. Too much credit can not be given to P. I. Dfs coach, Arnold, for the cleanest game of the year. I want to say that nowhere in all my small experience have I met a team who played hard, con- sistent, and CLEAN such as P. I. D. played. After the Lancaster game the team seemed to lose heart. The old fighting spirit seemed to dominate the men but we lacked the punch to put the ball across the opponents, goal. This was due in the long run, by the THE CLEANER at-lion of ollicials in thc 1Yilli:unson Traulc gainc when l arm School rallical in the last period and sent thc ball across the line lhrcc limes only io have the hall called back and thc Farm School Team penalized. The fault of Farm Sc-hool's Team was not in the lack of fight, not the lack of good plays but to the lack of time to spend in practice and perfect our plays. This has been the fault with Athletics at the school and hcre's hoping that in the future Coach Stangel, our coach. may have the time to turn out the team that we know he can turn out. THE TEAA1 XVEIGHT HEIGHT L. E. Gordon 150 5' 5 L. T. Van Looy 155 5' 1036 L. G. Ostrolenk 168 5' 9 C. Brewer 145 5' 11 R. G. Elliott 150 5' 11 R. T. Goldstein 220 5' 9 R. E. Stringer CCapt.J 150 5' 4 Q. B. Santoria 113 5' 5 H. B. Horwitz 153 5' -4115 F. B. Berman 150 5' 8 H. B. Alexander 145 5' 7 Average weight of team 149 lbs. Average weight of baclclield 135K 1175. Average weight of line L 156?1 lbs. The lightest team Farm School has turned out in a good mnnber of years. The following men will he awarded F's: Stringer tCaptainj, Ostrolenk CMana- gerj, Elliott, Yan Looy, Berman, Rabino- I l wilz, J., Gordon, llorwilz, Goldstein, Alcxanclcr, Sanloria, lircwcr, Schncielcr. Ilonorary 17's 1 Golclich. Nlichacls, Filgut. Numcrals: Rabinowitz. 11., Brown. Blumbcrg, L., Cohein, 111. 11.. Cohcin, BI. E., Kaplan. Rosenau, anal Levin. TO THE MEMBERS OF MY SQUAD This has been an unsuccessful season, especially for me. I had hopes of leading a winning team hut no such luck. To be a success, a captain must have something that I lack and that is an indomitable fighting spirit that leads to spectacular playing, which in turn inspires the men he leads. I tried my best to make a good leader of myself, and in my own estimation failed. All that 1 want to do is make a plea to you fellows who will be on the Fight Farm School team for next year, to follow the leader that we select. Give him no trouble and when he asks for your best give him a little more than that. Then whether the team wins or loses each one of you can retain your self -respect . Captain 19Q3 Football. W. J. STRINGER, 'QL utinze 1Ve wish to announce that the following officers have been elected to lead the GLEANER, for the year 1924: Editor-in-Chief . HARRY RABINOWITZ, '25 Business hlanager ,... DAVID BROWN, '25 Page Z'llliffLU40l1C ,fx 3 ee: Lfftlvb 'V . bfi ' 1' f -f fi I ml W it X . -Mgt 3 ' : 59 Mft U S. CAHAX, 'Q-I. EatcIJ:j'nnI waiting HEIIY Hea d elevated loftily, 0-A chest expanded luxuriously. arms swinging pompously, legs strutting impressively, and coat surreptitiously thronn vvide open, to admit easy outward observation of my latest acquisition. that Wonderful mechanism and desire of my heart-that yvas your most humble servant as he stepped out of a store whose merchandise was suiiciently advertised by an over-hanging artistic creation con- sisting of three large golden spheres. I had just become the proud possessor of a real. brand-neyv, solid gold, jeweled Watch. yvith an equally sound chain attachment. It had cost quite a little sum, but I could not help admitting, even to myself, that I had bought it at a bargain. I not so fully engrossed with myself and my neyv acquireruent that I was not able to notice nith secret satisfaction the effect of its brilliancy upon the envious eyes of passing pedestrians, particularly upon one, a member of the weaker seX, rather pale sent a thrill vvho. though she seemed looking and donn-hearted. of pleasure through my heart when I observed an admiring light fire up the dark depths of her beautiful eyes. I did not. however, stop and accost her, Pigs T11 Irly-lv.-0 as I should have done, when she smiled invitingly. but continued my stately walk, carrying my elated spirit and expanded figure with even greater energy and zest. I had not proceeded in this manner for more than a block or so when my equanimity was suddenly interrupted by an unexpected impact, my arms. which xvere still generously opened, caught and held to my breast a sxveetly scented object-a member of the opposite sex. 'Hold me so, please sir, till a coming danger has passed, cried a terror- stricken voice coming from the depths of my bosomg and even in the darkening twilight I was able to recognize the dress and figure of my erstwhile admirer. I was too stunned to do or say anything, but held our loving position breathlessly. Soon, out of the corner of my eye I noticed the hasty arrival of a dark visioned, villainous looking man Whom I immediately and instinctively con- cluded rvas the danger to which the girl referred. Upon seeing our figures, he came to a dead stop, looked suspiciously for a yvhile at the woman I held, and then being unable to recognize her, probably because THE CLEANER of the falling darkness, and her hidden face. he smiled. rather peculiarly, it seemed to me, and said in an apologetic tone. I,m sorry to have disturbed you. but can you inform me as to a certain young lady who Illll quite sure passed this way? I had, by now, quite commanded myself, and had taken in the whole situation. So with an appropriate interval of thought and knitted brows, I non- chalautly answered, f'II'hy, I believe I did. I was too much occupied to take careful notice there I smiled covertlyj but I am quite sure she went up this street, rather rapidly. I added darkly. For this tactful piece of misinformation, I re- ceived as a reward. a little squeeze from my affectionate companion. The man in the meantime seemed to accept 1ny statement, for without a word of com- ment. he shook his head by way of acknowledgment, and then made a speedy departure in the direction I had indicated. IYhen there was sufficient assurance of a safe distance between the villain and herself, the girl. with a quick sigh of relief. gently released herself from my enfolding arms. and with tearful eyes and shaking voice. she said. I regretI cannot give you any explanation now, my dear friend and protector, for these strange actions. I must at present hurry on before he suspects our little stratagem. Accept. however, my most heartfelt thanks for your kind deed to a poor helpless girl. Here is a card which will inform you of my whereabouts if you wish to communicate with me at some future date. Then. before ever I could stop her or make any protest of n1y desire to give her further assistance. she slipped away into the night, leaving me with outstretched arms. and a card in the hand of one of tl1e111. I looked around, spied a lamp a short distance away. hurried to it. and holding the card towards the light, read the following legend. Be patient. it may return. Let thy slogan always be 'IYatch-fool lYaiting.' Good-bye. my hero. i For a while I stood staring at this inexplicable piece of confounded nonsense. till slowly. very slowly. comprehension dawned on me. lYith and trembling hands. I sweating brow, grasped for my vest pocket .... Well. what's the use -the watch was gone. yes gone. per- haps forever. Still, I'll wait and watch -fit may return ! C. Ulbe muh OI' certainly made a fine mess of v the game today, lIark! 1Iark Atherton turned sharply on his heels to look into the cold, steely eyes of Grace Hardy. He was surprised to find their usual warmth gone and in its stead an expression which spoke un- mistakably of disappointment. He shifted imeasily on his feet as he cast about Ie Triumph for an answer, the while his eyes wan- dered aimlessly. unable to bear the steay gaze directed at them. lThy, Grace. you don't mean to say I was to blame? I am sure had Jackie Bennett played we would have won the game. llark turned his face away from her quickly, and it was well that he did so, Page Tlzfrfy-llirce THE CLEANER for she could not see the look of jealousy that stole into his eyes. Perhaps it is best that I pause here to explain the facts that caused her to speak so to him. Grace Hardy and lIark Atherton had entered college together. They had known each other since childhood, and at the time of graduation from the Rossdale High School, had decided to attend the same college. Dining his four years at High, lNIark had made a name for himself as star pitcher. In college his ability in that position and as an all-around athlete soon made him very popular. In his Senior year he had been rewarded by being elected class president.. However, there was something which marred the happiness of hIark, and that was what he imagined to be a more than ordinary friendship existing between Grace and Jackie Bennett. In the game that afternoon, IXIark plainly showed that he was in no form to pitch, and in the latter part of the game Coach Griswold had wanted to send in Jackie Bennett to sub for llark. but at 1Iark's earnest pleading that he would lose prestige, he desisted. At the close of the game, INIark, from the dugout, could see Grace and Jackie Bennett walking off the field. The full moon was almost directly overhead. casting its silvery light over the arbor in which they had been talking. Still his eyes were turned away from her, and it was plainly evident that he felt very uncomfortable under her steady scrutiny, that he wanted to be alone, to sympathize with himself and to soothe his hurt feelings. Above all, realizing full well that he had no excuses to offer. he knew that the best way to retrieve her Pays Tlx liffllf ju 1 1 r friendship would be by doing his best. to win the succeeding games. So. under the pretence that it was late, he took her arm and together they made their way back to the quadrangle. Without. pausing for a last-minute chat on the steps of her dormitory building as had been his wont, he abruptly wished her good-night and without waiting for her curt reply, quickly turned and was soon lost in the shadow of the trees. Anyone who could have seen hIark Atherton's face that night as he slowly wound his way back to his room in Deering Hall, the Senior Dormitory, would have been considerably amazed at the change that had taken place. The pleasing smile, the mischievous, twinkling eyes, had given place to a jaw firmly set and lack-lustre eyes which glared from beneath contracted eye- brows. IVithal it was evident that obstacles were blocking the pleasurable pursuit of his career at college, and that hIark Atherton was determined to over- come them. On entering his room he was glad to find his roommate sound asleep. But he could not sleep. His mind was at work, reviewing in an endless chain the many pleasant tilnes they had had together. Their childhood, their four years at Rossdale High, and the innumer- able events that had made their stay at college the most enjoyable period of their lives. Tiring of this he sat up in bed and through the open window watched the clouds sail aimlessly by. He heard the college chapel bell sonor- ously announce that it was three o,clock, but hard as he tried he could not free his mind from the sad contemplation of the events of the previous day. However, as the night wore on the invigorating THE CLEANER freshness of the air began to have its effect and he tell asleep. .Xll through the week Grace constantly avoided coming in contact with him. Nor was he anxious to meet her, being willing to wait patiently until the coming Saturday. when. playing against Car- rollton. he felt confident he would help his team win. and that he would be able to meet her and say, NI am not so bad after all. .Km IEW He knew Car- rollton was one of the strongest teams on their schedule, and knew also that if they could but defeat Carrollton their way to the Pennant would be clear. tthile warming up before the game he saw Grace wigwag to Jackie Bennett time and again, while to him she showed no sign of recognition. Pk Ulf rtf That evening after dinner Mark called for Grace and arm in arm they made their way slowly to the arbor. The skies were clear and a cool breeze filtered through the trees and played with her hair. Neither spoke. Each was waiting for the other to open the conversation. At last. unable to bear the silence any longer, he turned and taking her hands in his, gazed steadily at her. At first. she hesitated and faltered but mustering courage she let her eyes meet his as she stammered: '6It has been wonderful. llarkz almost too wonderful to be true. M. Gaossrlnip. 'Q6. Duration anti Sunzness DVCATION and success! What few people really grasp the full significance and close relation- ship of these words. Each holds within itself a distinct individuality. yet it is simply by virtue of one of them that we may attain the other. It is most prob- able that the whole philosophy of life is derived from this fact. Life primarily consists of two factors. activity and the reward for this act.ivity. tvhen we substitute education, which is the highest form of human activity, for the former, and success or happiness, which is the ultimate aim and reward of life, forthe latter, then we can see the justification of the previous statement.. The whole problem is based on the fundamental principle of cause and effect, means and end. The means is education, the end is success. Let us attempt to expound these basic ideas. By success we mean the happy result which follows the correct use of one's material and mental possessions. It is the direct consequence of taking im- mediate advantage of the opportunity offered by nature and man. It is the coveted prize for which men strive and sacrifice. So few are its possessors, that it has come to be looked upon as an elusive object, which only those fortunate few are able to grasp. This is an unfounded delusion, into which most persons, who are ignorant of the truth, fall. All that is necessary is to awaken man to the fact that success can be attained by all, and that the one and only means of attaining it is education. Education Cand here we wish to make clear the fact that education may be acquired as much through self-help, as the examples of self-made men testify, Page Tlzfrhfjivc THE CLEANER as through institutions of learningj consists in the development of the physical and mental powers of man, and the furnishing of his mind with knowl- edge. It has for its aim the attainment of the following three outstanding re- sults relative to man-culture, or the high development and strengthening of his natural faculties, knowledge, or the material with which he stores his mind, and emciency, or the skill with which he makes use of his acquired culture and knowledge. Any one of these prime factors of education will bring success to the individual, but his success will be only partial. It is by means of all three that he will receive his just portion of life's reward. lllan has within himself all the requisite powers for securing these factors, but it remains with him to take complete advantage of them. Common sense, strongly seasoned with will power, are the only necessary capital with which to start building that edifice of education, which will found the much sought for, yet ever present, success and happiness. S. CAHAN, ,QL THE POYVER OF WILL The beast has acquired many traits lYhich instinct oft brings out, He has 110 rules, he knows no law, He meets his kind with tooth and claw, He trusts no neighbors-might is right And when his teeth refuse to bite His day will close, and then night Will hang o'er him forevermore. g Now man has an added character great, lYith which he rules the world, The power of thought, the strength of will, That sixth sense, indefinable, lYhich places others at his feet, Blakes animals and plants swing to his beat, The soil, the waters, and even atoms meet, A The wishes of imperial man. But man has governed all these things Through strong co-operation- The knowledge he gained he saved and gave, To promising students of the trade, Who added to the knowledge great By their experience and fate, And passed them on from date to date Until the present day. But man cannot. co-operate lYithout a spirit of trust. i f-Tis not brute force, but strength of will YVhich places us on top-and still, Despite the sliilland craft attained, And all the painsxofeknowledge gained, Some backward fellow, self-contained, lYill back to animal instinct. E'en among men there's a great divide- Time has proven that. The majority, 'tis shamefully true, Lack the power of will to do As Columbus, Lincoln, others still, Did, with weapons their strength of will, And have advanced this world until The present day. NATHAN BREWER, '24, A man is honored not so much by what he says as by what he does. Paige Tl1lfffklj'tfl..1' Discouragement is never a wise policyg patience, labor and perseverance are. Q2 THE CLEANER VIASS l'0l'lM l arni School cannol write its story Leaving out our llutl' and 'Roong Strive we did to bring her glory-W Now. dear pals, we're leaving soon. Visions vaguely pass before usf Fading incidents of yoreg Fitly we exclaim in chorus Au Revoir. dear twenty-four! Wond'ring. hoping for our future, V Knowing what has gone before: F arm School. we make our departure Landing on the world's broad shore. N. BREwnR. TO THE VITY Uh hearts of steel, oh faces cold, Dost thou not see the mountains bold, The rivers, streams and woodlands all Iicckoning thee to heed their call? tvhy tarry ye here, when from yon distant. vales Comes the murmurs of the wind while swift it sails. The fringed clouds, and to the lofty pines it hails: Cast off thy shackles, and fetters rend, And in their stead good will append: Point straight thy way to distant vale To life that makes thee hearty and hale. M. Gicossrimn, '26 :Final jtlilessage N AN introductory article of '39 this year's first GLEQXNER edition a statement was made with refer- ence to the expansion and improvement of the Literary Department. It ex- pressed a keen desire to supply a much needed element in the reorganization of this part of the magazine by initiating a new type of literature that would briefly and concisely discuss such educa- tional and philosophical subjects as would come within the comprehension of the average student. This feature of the department was intended to bring about the development and cultivation of the thinking powers of the student. In an attempt to realize this difficult object Sentiments and Survey which in- cludes Little Thoughts was created. There can be no precise opinion given as to whether or not it has attained its object so far. So few were the oppor- tunities in which to give proper ex- pression to its subject-matter that it would be impossible to present definite results. However, it is hoped that with the future holding a more propitious outlook there will be sufficient occasions offered to give assurance for a proper interest and advancement in this pioneer attempt. Although it is to the student who is sincerely desirous of attaining higher intellectual and moral culture that this message is written. still it hopes to make an earnest appeal to those back- ward ones whom such interest and thought. would greatly benefit and whose active participation would help perpet- uate its establishment. If the few articles so far published have been even in the slightest way an incentive and inspiration to the development of seeds of thought in the minds of their readers, their author will have deemed it sufficient reward for his laborsg but his satisfaction would be practically complete if through constant industry and culture, these seeds gained in growth and vigor till they attained their perfect size and maturity. S. C. Page Tfzfrfy-Jm'cl1 l -f 'fr 1 tn . 1 e.f'N 13 4. ffyxi s fa X -,Q gg 1 Y fft-J 1 3 LY, V7 I -A. My . . X .1 -. llff-59193 l ,il'i-1 1 ,Ll + lx X 4 If A,Y-. . . - X me -5. wrgv, elle-'. :- f' aWs?f-fm ' Qgrinultural Survey for 1923 YY. L. Rixxnxmzncz, '25. In spite of the fact that the season has opened late, agriculture at the National Farm School in the past year has been a great success. Farms, Nos. 1. 3, 1. 5, and the Home Farm total their harvest as follows: 610 bushel of wheat. 1300 bushels of oats, 700 bushels of potatoes, 3515 bushels of corn, -1-80 tons of silage, 570 tons of hay. It may be of interest to note that the above mentioned crops were practi- cally free from disease or insect. The Department of Horticulture was expanded extensively: it now contains acres of grapes. cherries, apples. peaches. pears, small fruits and all sorts of veget ables. Budding, a method of propagation, has been carried on in our small fruit nursery in which Grimes, Golden, York Im- perials, and Stamen Wlinesap Apples: Elberta Peaches, Oxhart Cherries and Sickle Pears were budded on to one- year-old stock. Page Tlzfrlly-ezlgfll Fifteen hundred baskets of good sized peaches and one hundred and ten crates of strawberries which sold for approxi- mately 532000: Nursery stock and a numerous amount of vegetables were included in the 'Horticultural Harvestf, The New Year Crops in the Green- houses have already been started and include: 10,000 chrysanthemums, 5,000 carna- tions, 10,000 freesia bulbs, two beds of sweet. peas. The sweet pea crop in the past. year was a Bumper one-netting over 5600.00 The poultry department comprises: 3 houses 1,110 hens, 1.500 pullets, Q00 cocke1'els. Our poultry in the past year has been free from disease. Last but by no means least are our apiaries, only started recently. Harvest included 4-00 pounds of Honey. Sumining up all the facts I will again repeat: Agriculture at the National Farm School in the past year has been a Great Success. iexeuanoes M. B. F-iv.-xiwz, '25, W all an nnnule there, NI. li. S., how is your exchange department. cried the editor. F-eein' as how. BI. B. S. replied, W'e will review the- UIlfIN'm1'Nl'0ll1 the W'illiam Penn High School for Girls. Philadelphia. W'e con- sider the Unax as one of our very best exchanges. Your literary department could hardly be improved upon. and your cover designs are very attractive and show unusual taste. Your cuts are fine and show careful selection. However a page or two of cartoons would be a wonderful addition. We find your paper very interesting. Keep up the good work and let's hear from you again. The Oraclceliangoi' High School, Bangor. Blaine: We are glad to welcome your fine paper to our exchange column. A few cartoons and poems would complete your magazine. The Tatler department is very witty and is a great asset to your paper. We take pleasure and feel fully justified in saying that your paper could hardly be improved upon. The 0pf1'n11'.vf-Soiitli Side High School, Newark. New Jersey: Your paper shows a wonderful arrange- ment. The exchange and art departments are especially good. W'e all enjoy your Sports and Cartoons immensely. so let's hear from you often. On Ig0llllffN+WI 0 nt cl a i r Academy, llontclair, New Jersey: l Yours is a fine paper. but why not enlarge your literary and art departments. W'e are glad too that your paper brings to ns a real Academy atmosphere. ,Vomit .-liry lVorIcl-Your lllZl.gilZlI1C is very interesting and shows neat, simple and careful arrangements, and we want to hear from you more often. Perkionzeizite-An old friend back again. Through the years we have been exchang- ing with you, your paper has ranked among the best. Your humor and exchange departments could stand some few improvements. The l'cn1gz1f1.rd+H o n o l u l u hlilitary Academy, Honolulu, Hawaii: This paper is of the newspaper type and it is a crackerjack to say the least. W'e have on our exchange column several papers on your style and they are very interesting. Your magazine sets an example of school Spirit that cannot be excelled, and the way you back your football team is an inspiration to all of us. Wlith a spirit like yours, you are sure to wing so keep it up and going. The GLEYXNER sends its heartiest congratulations for your great work. Keep it up! W'e want to hear more of you, and an exchange department would be an added improveme-nte Till we meet again. Norton The school magazines on our exchange list can be found in our library each month. Wie are satisfied to say that they contain much of the pep in school magazines that we want, and if you find an interesting article or joke on which we could comment, it. would be a great help to the exchange editor if reported. Page 1'f11'1'f1f-111.110 H campus News BURTON L. IQLINE AT THE GLEANER STAFF MEETING Had the GLE,ANER Staff held its meeting on the stage instead of in the library, there would be a set of real capitalists in Farm School today. iVill Rogers and the others in his class had nothing on our budding humorists that evening. The meeting was opened with Editor- in-Chief Victor at the bat. Rinnenberg was catching, with Shevitz in the box, putting 'em over looking like pretzels. The infield was composed of Brewer, Cahan, Klein and Stringer. The bushes were being cultivated by Rabinowitz. He was moving fast enough to keep the whole field covered. Victor's first oration was, I want the art department to give us a new sport cutf' Shevitz was ready with a wind-up. HS-ay there, Brewer and Rabinowitz, I want you guys to be as simple as possible. After the smoke cleared away, Rabinowitz started a long, but consistent line of motions, that the meeting return to the business at hand. Klein at this point informed the assembly that he no longer felt capable of holding both Campus News, and the Alumni and the Exchange Department. A new Alumni Editor was discussed. Victor was in his glory. After talking over thirty minutes, discussing one of the nominees, he swung his war club, saying: Mi: Cahan. please take the chair, as I wish to say something. For one full hour, Victor was stealing chickens Cmore familiarly known as hitting foulsb when Cahan decided to talk it up to the Pizgt- Fnrly batter saying, Hey, take your chair back, will ya? hlissouri cyclones aren't so much after all. Then Rabinowitz came in with his usual motion to return to business. Many things were discussed fand also cussedb but all with the same result. Kid Brewer then entered the box for a tussle with Shevitz. After a tedious hour of undiluted interest, the listeners to this debate, on the proper form of journalism, were thoroughly convinced by Brewer, that the icicle crop on the Sphinx's left eyebrow was diminished by at least 15 per cent by the dryness of the Caribbean Sea. in the month of Decemberg in spite of the fact that Shevitz claimed that it was increased through the dilapi- dated market conditions in the hot air slingers' stock exchange, whose ofhces now occupy the late Hogan's Alley. Rabinowitz again Sellt in a bouquet of lilacs from the bushes-this reminder was recognized as a motion to return to the business of the meeting. Cahan, Rinnenberg, and Klein im- mediately started a hot discussion on what the meeting's business was. As a result we are now aware of the fact that Stringer was in no way responsible for the lYorld lVar, since neither the French nor English were willing to have Dave Crokett. for a center fielder, and besides Stringer wants to play first base on the farm number -L ping-pong team. Being satisfied with this conclusion Rabinowitz again moves that we move to business. Laughter. 'Tm dead serious now fellows. Poor fellow, he did look seriously dead SE THE CLEANER at that. Victor again decides to start knocking fouls until Stringer yells out Say, I can't see why you can talk all the time without giving anyone else a clnun-e. No, I have nothing to say, he told Victor when asked if hc wished to say something. Then what the devil did you interrupt. me for, Victor shouted, as I was just going to say KAW come on fellows,zzzz-zzzz-let'smoveto businessl .M Victor may not be an athlete, but he can sure hit a home run in a case like this. Shevitz was again in possession of the box, as well as an onion. It's 10.30 fellows, let's get busy. Whack-a GLEANER just misses Rabinowitz's head, the breeze awakens him while he states, I move we return to-9' Our rooms, chimed in the others. Rinnenberg was the last one out, as he was in line with the door and in the direct path of several fellows who were traveling third to home, and werenlt a bit particular what happened to the catcher. Final score, '7 over 1. Brown's ambition. XVI JMICN when nature borrowed .Xdam's rib She pulled a boncr, sure, And placed upon this world of ours A curse, which has no cure. From Cleopatra down the linc, It's always been the same, Though men may conquer land and sea, These demons, none can tame. All women really are by far The queerest things on earth, Just take a Russian ruble, and You'll know what they are worth. And as for me, I've had my till. I'm through with themil think. No more will I be led astray, I've come too near the brink. Sous GALOB, 326. ,os f 'fi 'WWF i. iilllli1iiile -4 lu , ll iw W , My f.1Jc.f.,., .3 a v During the spring months, we've noticed Brown, '24, rushing to get his chicks in as soon as there were signs of rain. VVouldn't this be the cats, Dave, old boy. If not, raise ducks. Our idea of a natural-born sucker is one who feels complimented on being asked to endorse a note. I'm not worldly wise, Solis, but I can tell you that when the same girl happens to sit next to you in the movies, on three consecutive Saturday nights, itls not a coincidence, but a frame-up. YE ED. Heaven helps those who help others to help themselves. Page Forty-unc THE GL EANER QI'ESTION Box -EYNEI' AUM xigx p Q Q.- lYhom do the trade winds trade wvith?', A.- Sam Packer is the logical man. Q.- lYhere does the gulf stream How. A- Down the great white Way. Q-i'Hoyv high does hell go when they raise it ? A.- Almost as high as Klepperfi Q.g lYho does John Bull?n A.- Send self-addressed envelopef, Q.-'KH the gravy ClO11.t match my vest what precautions should I take? .X.m'iCllil11gf? your vest. you simpf' Qtfsrroxs run ED DoN'r DARE TO ANSXYER lYho has seen the pealing of the belles? lYhere should one place his spoon in a grapefruit when trying to Wash the host's monocle? What side of the napkin should be used to clean silverware? At what time during a dinner may match sticks be used as toothpicks? Sororsr Is Exoxnnn Fon LEMON HILL OPEN Am Srxrenoxr ORcHEsrR,x When Greek meets Greek or Lemons to Lemons of Lemon Hill. Page Furfy-Izzo A Wag proposes to publish a new paper called, The Cometn with an original tale every week. i lllother Casidej- Edna, your collar looks tight. Ednaw 0h! but mother he isn't. BAD AND YYISE A man rushed into a tobacco store, This cigar you sold me, it,s frightfulf, lYell you needn't complain, said the tobacconist. 'iYou have only one, I have thousands. Easy' How did you keep your donation secret? 1 sent an anonymous check. lYhat heats a good husband?', HA had wifef' 'ilYhat kind of a noun is kiss, common or proper? Smart Freshiefult becomes common when it ceases to he proper. ,iff 6 7 ' ' E .. ' 3, A 7' r . N S D C- 'P' Z. 1 l ff .F l ll' --. .if J 2 do X fa 7 5 ,jf G'Wan Dick, show 'im your muscle. THE CLEANER l3l'l+'l AND MAROUN t'l'une- Just a Song at 'l'wilight j l,'1,.xss Som: Buff and Maroon-our colors we will back, 'Tis oft wc fought for you with spirit. never lack. BICIIIQTIGS will bring what joy we had of yore And we'll sit before our hearth and think of iii. And in our dreams of dear old N. F. S. The years we spent there will remain with us among the best. Cnoncs: And now we're here together- 1Ierry fellows we And we hope departure Is ne'er reality: So gather 'round our banner To cheer for 'QL Till we leave old Farm School, And drift away from the shore- And drift away from Farm School's shore. In 1Iarch of '21, as freslnnen green we came: In lIarch of '22, Noble Juniors we became: In Blarch of '23, we reached our senior year: And then as leaders of the school our talents did appear. And when we leave our Alma Mater's door, Farm School must remember e'er this class of ,QL CHORVS-: N. B., '24, , . . . ., lertam pins hlt Ifarni he-bool, that made many shaky on their pins. Now that our P. Gfs have a flivyer, we are all prepared to enter society. Talking about society, ask Iveasel the value of a social career. :HARD ON Mas. Ovnnrsaook IVe can't be too careful about our spelling. See, for instance, what sorrow has descended upon the innocent, by reason of an editor's carelessness. IYe quote from a Western newspaper item: Ive wish to apologize to Mrs. Orland Overbrook. In our paper last week we had as a heading lNIrs. Overbrook's big feet. The word we ought to have used is a French word, pronounced the same way, but spelled fete. It means a celebration and is considered a very toney word. A BIT OF lIA'rHEMAT1cs A farmer in Putnam County, New York, has a mile of children. His name is Furlong and he has eight boys and girls. Eight furlongs one mile. An Irishman on hearing of a friend having a stone coffin made for himself exclaimed, Bless my soul and it's a good idea, sure a stone coffin 'ud last a man's lifetimef, ToP1cs OF THE DAY IVe've received a report from Ireland that there is a brick shortage there. Either they had an original way of lighting in their last uprising, or there's been quite a few confetti dances held to celebrate the close of their fight. Page F or! yetlz ree THE CLEANER Shea- I think it's silly to throw kisses. don't you? Hush- Rather, I prefer delivering the goods. Aw Lookout. Shea lVl1at do you think of my picture lN'Iart? lNI. M. C.- It's too sweet for Words, in fact it makes you look three years younger. It brings forth your incom- parable sublime beauty, to such an extent that it's magnetically bewitching and it Cafter one hour of ravingj and I think that you should have more made, and- She Cyawningj- Say, I thought you said it was too sweet for wordsf' '6The spring is heref' cried the monkey as he took the back OH his Ingersoll. Brewer- Are you fond of nuts? She- Is this a proposal? Page Forly-four FOXY JOHNNY Johnny stood beside his mother as she made her selection from the green- g1'ocer's cart, and the latter told the boy to take a handful of nuts but the child shook his head. lVhat's the matter, don't you like nuts? asked the greengrocer. Yes, said Jolmny. Then go ahead and take somef, Johnny hesitated, whereupon the green- grocer put a generous handful in Johnny's cap. After the man had driven on, the mother asked, lVl1y didn't you take the nuts when he told you to? Johnny winked as he said, 'Cause his hand was bigger than mine. HEADLINES IW PHILA. PAPER PIPJTER SOBERLING SPENDS HALF INIINUTE IN U. S. That thirty seconds must have been enought for Soberling to hear about the Volstead Act and its results. INIAN SUES VVIFE FoR 958000 IN SEPARA- TION PACT lVIost men wouldn't have to be paid to separate in a case like this. DRIVER PRONOUNCED DRUNK lvhy not make that plural and put in a few exceptions. lVeasle- Professor, do you believe in examsfw Prof- I training. VVestle- VVell, I guess so. I practiced learning how to turn pages think they are excellent two weeks with my toes for the finals. THE CLEA N151-2 Ivlncn first hc t-ann' to sec her. She had a tender heart, Anil when the lights were lowered. They sat this far apart. But when their love grew warmer, .Xml they learned the joy of a kiss, They knocked out all the spaces, .Xml sattogcthcrlikcthis. Q f' ' -'.xX.. ' fx' - ' . f 'lfigl 1 1: . , , I l 1 f,, X f ,X 1 H 'W lun X W k ljfjgggjgz, -1-:.',::f-V ' X giglfiig, , ,ff X .. .is5f:r3g5::s5s. ' ' .-i:f-f .g'f.f ,..-:Iv W l .-MH!!!-,'j:5?f'iE:5552E125:' f , L 7 fi-'q2::5::I!:,,G5fih1:515i:51::- gm I 'H' ':',u'-1 X1 f 'iM'5'H'l!2-Eiiilitil' q'::i1:f :Hifi -:Hiailz ' :n,,,Ji'If Faiuocs LAs1' Worms I wonder if itis loaded. I'll look down the barrel and see. Look at this wire hanging in the street. I'll throw it to one sidef, I wonder if this rope will hold n1y weight ?', Which one of these is t.he third rail? I've never driven in traffic before, but they say it's perfectly simple. I wonder if my gas tank is empty? I'll strike a match and seef' Berman, don't lean against the door- bell when you say good-night to her. It's a dead give away as to how long the operation takes. Prof.-- IVl1y dial Iloralio speak lu thc ghost in Latin? SIIILICIII-iHIIll2ll,i5 easy, Latin's a dcad language. -eg The young attorney was, to the bcst of his ability, confusing a burly negro, who was acting as a witness to thc arrest of a friend of his. He had admitted that hc was engaged in a game of crap at the time of his friendis arrest. The young lawyer said, Now sir, tell us just how you deal craps. IVaz dat? asked the witness. I warn you, sir, thundered the lawyer, to speak to the jury and tell them exactly how you deal craps. Lemme outen heah, whined the negro to the judge, Fast thing ya knows, this heah ffenamen fwine to ast me how D ah drinks a SHIIICILH JudgeA Are you married? Victim- Yesf, Judge-'4 To whom ? Victim- A woman sir. Judge- Of course a woman, did you ever see anyone marry a man? Victim- Yes sir mv sister. 7 m mi t Stamina, 1. 's with mllllllllllllnff M' I. 'lull-Dx, l - - 4 x - A word to the wise ought to be suf- ficient. Why don't you try this custom, Michaels? Maybe you will meet no opposition then. Pa ge F 0 rl y-ji re THE CLEANER CAN Yot' IMAGISE Osty without a freshman? Cow Gotleib without Union-Alls? Victor with a razor? 1Iichals with a book? Rinnenbm-g not talking? Goldinger with a 100-polmd bag on his shoulder? Topp in a hurry? Goldstein looking thin? Seeing our new dairy barn? If you can, you're a better man than I am. W4- OCR RADIO SET Aerial ..........,....... Lanky Snyder Ground ........ ,.... D ayidowitz Loose Coupler. . . ..... Zabara Grid .......,.. . . . . ...... Shevitz Transmitter ..............,... . .Victor High voltage transmitter . JI. Ostrolenk Receiver . . . Det ect or ..., 3Iagnet s ..., Broadcasting. . . . , Condenser. , Refiector. , . Hot Wire. . . Protector. . . .......Sheer Luke Gotleib .Cop Gotleib .Rinnenburg . . .Goldstein . . . .Reflector . . . . .Tracy . . . .Brewer BIOTTOES or EARAI SCHOOL STCDEXTS Topp: Better late than neverf' Kaplar: Study not, for ignorance is bliss. Galob: The ladies are my downfall. II. Ostrolenk: Greatness is great. Brown: If once you don't succeed, try, try again, then fail. Rosenan: Let us have peace, and darn lots of that. Filgut: lYhen work interferes with pleasure, quit work. Swartz: Every day is ladies' day with me. Sheer: 1Iodesty has no equal. Page Forly-sin. Brewer: The world knows little of its great men. Rabinowitz: A womanis only a woman, but a cigar's a good smokef, Simons: Xot that I like study less, but I like girls more. Cahan: Great men from little freshies growfa lIr. E. Cohein: Stay hungry, and you'll be happyf' llichalsz IVhen monkeys grow on carrot trees, IVhen Sahara's sands get muddy, Ivhen cats and dogs wear B. T. Dfs, That's the time I like to study. There were fears in the pofafois eyes, The cabbage hung its head, There uns sorrou' in the cellar, The I'Z.7Z6gGT,S mother was dead. Simons claims that a kiss is like a. bottle of olives. After you get the first one, the rest come easy. Sheyitz claims he's wrong. He says the first five come hard. IYhich first Bye? Rinnenburg on carefully examining a S5 gold piece handed it to Shevitz saying, So this is a gold S5 bill. The library is still alive. Here's some books I had calls for last week. Ca1'ter's Boots and Shoes CCuster,s Boots and Saddlesj. Internal Dictionary. Gayley's Classic Nymphs. To make things interesting, one fresh- man asked me whether the footlights are always on the bottom of the page. Prohibition certainly is responsible for some dry humor. THE CLEANER .X l,l'l l'l.l-I Too lx:-'onxi.xl. Young Dobbs, I want to try on that suit in the wimlowf' .Kssislnnt--f- Sorry sir. you'll lnivc to use the dressing room. l71cFt1c'1'1vE PLUIBING I've come to fix that old tub in the kitchen. Oh lllillllllllll Here comes the doctor to see the cook. A BIIXED EFFECT Somebody has inventeda motorcycle with a limousine body. A great many people conduct their entire careers on that principle. :gun .. ...I Whse., . EH:-gp N 5 si a n , X 'E 5-nun. Three are a erozrd. and there were three, The girl, the parlor-lamp and he. Tivo are ll company, and no doubt, Tlzatfv 'zrhy the parlor-lamp zrent ont. Freshieg How do they make Swiss cheese. YYise Cracker- They take holes and put cheese around them. lYrecked llotorist Cphoningj- Send assistance at once. Iive turned turtle. Voice at Other End- This is a garage. You want an aquarium. Bill- I was talking to your girl ycsterdayf' Ilarry- Are you sure you talker! to her? Bill- Yes, Harry- Then it wasnt my girl. Believe it or not the biggest farm crop last year was mortgages. Vance Tupper, one of our back-to-the- landers, is desirous of keeping a dairy providing the milkweed thrives well on his farm. K. Blayer, whom work makes ex- tremely nervous blames his poor plowing on the sulky plow. Sheriff, on country road- Say, why are you parking here? Loy- Bly ear's got a miss in itf! Dentist- You say this tooth has never been worked on and still I find gold flakes in it. Victim- Doc, that's my back collar button. VVop- lVhere's the funny paper? YYeinnie- Funny paper? Today ain't Sunday. I told you not to take a bath last nightf, Brewer- I have a brother who is just the opposite of me. Chorus of Listeners- I'd love to meet him. Kleinfeld- iYhat magazine will give you the highest position quickest? Victor- A powder magazine. if you contribute a fiery article. Page Forty-serezz THE CLEANER VIC.S IDEA or AN IDEAL ROOMMATE Knows plenty of good women in Doylestown and is generous about it. Don't rave about his one and only. C an give you the right girl at the right time. Donit snore. Vivears his own clothes. Don't question when the suit I'm wearing resembles the one he is not wearing. Uses only half the dresser. Can ind his bed in the dark. Takes same courses I do and is A-1 student and tutor and is generous with his tobacco, cigarettes, shoe polish, and hats. He- The decree is granted, now darling we can be married at last. Just as soon as you have settled the divorce court fees. She- Oh, never mind the fees. I have a charge account there. She- Papa says you have more money than brains. Reggie- That shows what an ass he is, I'm broke. She- Yes, Papa added that you were. LovE AT FIRST SIGHT Although forbidden to do so, Schneider, '24, succeeded in reaching one of the benches in the wonderful moonlight at one of the recent dances. Chicago-Chicago, I wish I was there. I wonder if this line held true at that I time. 4BN2'l lIushh IYhere're those specks I had ? Cahan- They are on your nose Ustyf' Mush-'S Sam, I wish you would be more specific-.H Joe+ Have you ever been pinched for speeding? H ' Loy-'iNo, but I've been slapped for going too fast. CLASS PROP'HECYfL'Cont1'1medfrom Page 202 This part of the factory belonged to a man named Topp. The rest of the factory belonged to a man who was apparently fond of a. certain kind of food called 1Iush for he was called by that name. In his part of the factory were made small sacks which men wear on their hands in the time of their ycar when it is cold. In the inside of these sacks were hair. Ivhile I was standing there a Page Forly-sig fl man brought in a large box of this hair. His name was Berman. His occupation was to catch the animals that wear this hair and bring the hair to this factory. Men of Lugarrog Hear Ye, the world is great. IYG here have not beautiful things as men in Ugomo, but the motto of the men of Ugomo is this. Extend the Iron I-Iand and get the Geltf, BURTON L. KLEIN. 55 THE CLEANER Zaizn-- Rubin, Vail you link. I vas :n'rvslcd today for sp0cdink. Rnlwinf- You? Yal? Yy? You cfcn got no car. Z:iz:1f Xo, no. not dcl, Spcdink on de sidevolkf' The secret of success is work, hut who wants to know secrets at Fil1'1l1 School. If I might hold that hand again, Clasped lovingly in mine. I'd little care what others sought- That hand I held lang syne. That hand! So warm it was and soft! Soft! Ne'er was a softer thing! Ah, me! I'll hold it 11e'er again! Ace, ten. knave. queen and king. It pays to he Straight, look how the Corkscrew lost out. Instructor- IYhich are your happiest school days? Pupilssi I'he holidays. She- Your lips are nice. He- I warn you not to talk about anything that may he used against you later. v w box 'ro lavriiiin 1n'o.w.s url' rcrl, l'1'nlr'l.A: arf blur, Swirl nu' rr lfl1't'l', P. D. Q. I'lA'l'llI'IIi 'ro SUN Ifosvs are rvrl, Illlfllflflillllx arc pink, I'Il .vcnll you llfll'f'I'. I zlmff flzinlr. Slie- You men say it takes a woman hours to dress. 'l'hat's nonsense, I can dress in Hfteen minutes. He- Fifteen minutes? IRI like to see you do it. She- Sir?,' A quack doctor advertises to this effect: Consumptives! cough while you can, for after you have taken a hottle of my medicine you can't. ' +41- 3 I . ll l I tial 42.51-mfs gf 'E ff i f tfb f' U it lf? I ' .ffxx W I :ff lml l ix I I 5 .1 .l 'L le-Q--ll Shwartz up at Nelson's: I want my hair cut. Barber- Any special way? Q Shwartz- O yes, off Page Fnrlyszzine THE GLEANER Judge- Do you wish to challenge any member of the jury? EX-prize fighter- Ah ain't feeling jus' right, judge, but ah yvouldn't mind goin' a few rounds with the fat gent in the corner. Prof- Wihat is density? 'i Student-'KI can't define it but I can give a good illustrationf, Prof- The illustration is good, sit down. 0styM5'Say, Klein, going to open the library tonight? Klein- I'll consider it and let you know tomorrow. Oflicer Cafter bawling out men for poor marchingj- Not a, man in this company shall be given liberty todayf, Rear Rank Voice- Give me liberty or give me death. Officer- lVho said that? Rear Rank Voice- Patrick Henry, sir. Mush- I think I've met her. She's got a mole on her face hasn't she? Galob- No, you simp, that's her nosef' They mei 011 the bridge at nzridniglzf. Tl1cy'II n.ez'er meet again., Size was a Holsfezirz heifer .-1 nd he cz .sozdlz-bound train. Shevitz- An optimist is a bird that believes that everything going on is going on in the best way possible. Filgut- Yes, and a. pessiniist is one who has come to realize it. Page F zlft y Osty Qlate on the way to the Orchardsj f Say, can't you go any faster?,' Motorman- Yes, but I canit leave the carf, Blichals- Tell me what you eat, and I'll tell you what you are. BI. Usty- I eat quail on toast, what am I?', Mike- A liar. Klein- If a chicken don't eat, it,s a bad sign. Hardman- I've yet to see the chicken that won't eatf, Cop-HI got 3530 a day-' Filgut-'6 lVhere? Cop- In the army, once a month. Goldich- lVhen does the grass get wet ? ii Goldstein-mln dew 'lLllI16.,, RURAL COMMENTS BY HEEZA SHARK Wlall, I'n1 willin' to admit That thar sayin's quite a hit IVhich says there's many a slip 'Twixt the cup and the lipg But look'a here, son, take this tip, That saw ain't nowhere near the hipg It's all right in our border, Sure of that you neednit fear, For it's true-if there's water, But it ain't.-if there's beer. S. C. Kaplar Cat recent dancej- BIay I have the next dance?', She- IVhy yes, if you can find a partner. A, gp. F Y' www Q? 'B 5 L Zlutngraphs H 1 1 V 1 y w K V' Q l i E4 'o may NSW he I 1, Fifty-om' fggw - wffgvf Lrb. .QD 'lv 2 - W Bits of Farm School Lzfe 1 5 'o. -3 WLM. if 1 f +A- + 4 1f+L-Dkm ,Ill QL' F11 ' Q- M. ' 'sr .z A 1, ,. W. Ax f i L. , 1-, I X '.b, 'Q . I ,W 'QE ,L,fw'.ew1 L--Y ,...1 , .. ,.,f ,. . , U, W w. 5 ' - is 41. 1 .'. r, , A U a ltyifn' . '-1'9'f E4 5'-gif. IP . '-x ,:. , wx, JW, .1 '..: V' .,. 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