Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1919 volume:

OUR MOTTO IS THE BEST-THE VERY BEST-AND NOTHING BUT THE BEST Paints of Every ISind B. Binswanger 81 Co. IIB North Fourth St., Phlladelphla, Pa. L. MOERMAN Goneortal Artist Court and Main Streets DOYLESTOWN W BERSI-ITEIN College, School and Fraternity Insig n ia Manufacturing Jeweler and Stationer, Dia- monds, Watches and Jewelry 733 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Bull Phoqc 285 xv Ijuylesloxvrl, Pa, Gustaxfe Sanders Up-to-date Portrait Bernard IVIcGinty Commercial and Buelnele Studio Art Shop and Framing House. 'HPRINTINGU' Come in and see the latest styles in Portrait VVork. CALENDARS Cameras, Films, Film Packs and Amature Finishing DOYLESTOWN, PA' HENRY S. BEIDLER Dealer in Coal, Flour, Graln, Feed, Tlmothy and Clover Seed, Llme Fertilizers, dc. South Main St., Opp. Gas Works DOYLESTOWN, PA. I-IISTAND BROS. Slaters and Tin Roofers Copper Cable Llghtnlng Rode Galvlnlzed Corrugated Roofing DOYLESTOWN, PA. For QUALITY, SERVICE and SQUARE DEAL The .Ftore STANDS FIRST Doylestown Drug Co. Comer Main and Court Streets DOYLESTOWN, PA. LOUIS FRANTZ Tailor and Furrier Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing State and Hamilton Streets DOYLESTOWN, PA. . Jn.- -asv- 'I I b e 'n n V fa. , i :T fa n'k '. IF. I , Q9 . W 5. PV' s 1 , . .w 1 J 3 GRADUATES. THE l. MAXNHS, S. LGREENIIEICG. 'T MA RCUS. . SLWILUSSBERG I M NVOLF. M. ,LL R B. GOLDSMITH. J. MILLE XV - R0 BOTTOM 4 , CLASS DAY FEBRUARY 23, 1919 SEGAL HALL AUDITORIUM M. MORRIS SCHLOSBERG, Chairman. AFTERNOON PROGRAM Colors N. F. S. Salutatory Sweet Springtime Solo, Welcome, Class History Prophecy ff' Solo Class Will Presentation of the Hoe Farewell Song Valedictory Finale, Marching Song EVENING PROGRAM Play and Dance School Mordecai Rosenberg Jack Miller Jacob I. Mannes Joseph Goldstein Jack Miller George Wolf M. Morris Schlosberg Class M. Morris Schlosberg School ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE ' M. Morris Schlosberg Jacob I. Mannes George Wolf Joseph. Goldstein ! . 'fl 75.1.- + 7,1471-L,,.-L. 1 115 X44 , .-.-- fr IVY - f-'- Gleaner vol.. lx. ifienntxxnv 1919. No, I2 Ealutatorg Mordecai Rosenberg, '19 Ladies and Gentlemen: There are centain momentous events in our alloted three-score and ten years of life long to be remembered and cherished, events which when looked back to from the farthest end of our traveled road stand out as beacon lights of rest 1l1idSt the turmoil of a hurrying, jostling world. To such an event in our lives is it my great pleasure in behalf of the graduating class, to cordially welcome you. Our appreciation is beyond measure for your evident willingness to spend the day with us-to make, this, our class day, a memorable one in our lives. Three years ago we came to Farm School, sixty-five strong, with the confidence of youth to survive. We resolutely set out to conquer for ourselves a useful place in the world. Only nineteen of us perservered and traveled this far our 'hard road. The others, finding themsedves either uniit for agriculture or lured by some other call- ing, have entered other iields of life. This dav witnesses the culmination of our earnest preparations. For three years we strove with might and main to attain this days goal-a goal pregnant with future promises, the relaization of which will fulnill our ideals. It was no easy task, we had to overcome the in- iluenffes of a city upbringing. We had' to accustom our- selves to new labors in a new inviromnent and mode of living. It was hard, but our participation in today's ex- ercises attests our success. Each of us, as we go forth tonight, bears in mind but one vision, one thought--success. How that word stirs ns, goads us on. It is the reward at the end of ai hard and wearisome road. THE GLEANER 3 However, there are several qualities which we must possess or determine to develope to enable us to make the most of the opportunities our preparations afford us. We must concentrate our minds and bodies to the tremendous task yet before us. We must continue on the outside as we did here, the sameness of purpose to become proficient and progressive in our choosen work whether it be specialization or generalization. We must bend all our talent forces, both, mental and physical to- ward such an end. The sun's rays do not burn until directed against one objective. So it is with us, we must concentrate our energies to ward success to be successful. The world today, is looking for the sticker, the efficient man. The man who takes the knocks as cheer- fully as the boosts, always keeping uppermost in mind, and ever striving to attain, that ideal which he has set himself as his goal. Let us go forth, fellow classmates, witn a determi- nation, a steadfastness of purpose that nothing can severe, so that our visions may become? realities, and our objective a fact, and ourselves a credit to our alma mater. I avail myself of this opportunity to thank, in be- half of the graduating class, the various members of the Faculty, Board of Directors and honored President for the great interest they have taken in the betterment of our welfare. ' Mere words fail to express our gratitude to those who have been a constant source of strength to us in ever leading us in the right path and showing us the ideals toward which we should strive. May they with the help of God carry on the great work in which they are now engaged so that in years to come, this school shall be a bigger and better Farm School, and even exceed the fondest hope of Dr. Kraus- kopf its founder and president. 4 THE GLEANER -- lass ,History JACOB I. MANNES And it came to pass that on March 14, 1916, that thirty odd specimens of the home order were brought forth upon these hallowed grounds. conceived in learn- ing and dedicated to the proposition that Scientific Agriculture was to be their future. They soon engaged in a great struggle for more knowledge, testing whether this class, or any other class so conceived and so dedi- cated could long endure. They were assembled in this sanctified hall tSegal I-lalll, and were, in the most cor- dial manner, made to feel the importance attached to the nobility of Freshmen students, as according them honor and esteem of the lesser rank-the reigning upper clasfincn. We are met here today to dedi:-ite a portion of our valuable time as the final remembrance to those who have striven through thick and thin, fheads and pof ketsi, tire and water, tsummer heat and spring rainsi. that the 1919 Class shall not have lived three years in vain. lt was altogether fitting and proper that the upper- c-lassnien show us courtesy due our most worthy per- sonage. They were not bashful in relieving us of both our purses fwhich were leanl and our ambition lwnicn was iminensej. The former in the guise of Athletic Association dues, subscription to the school paper, The Twins, -spuds and mush, and frequent treats' at the A. A. candy box. The latter we expended in hustling buckets of steam to the shower room, in hunting for left handed monkey wrenches, squash stretchers, and egg fertilizers. Many an unsuspecting Freshy carried a. few iron wagon jacks in a sack from the Home Farm to Farm No. 1, thence to Farm No. 3 and back to its origi- nal storage place, with the idea that they were convey- ing one of the aforesaid Agricultural necessities. The npperclassnien continued their courteous treat- ment. never failing to give us the best of care and at- tention. and finally they gave us that one big ovation the S-. S. A. In the course of time, in which our peace. had been disturbed by being watched for blunders, a. few remarks were made for our special benefit, which of course, we forgot beforc the regular routine was in effect. THE G-LEANER 5 In some manner we managed to get through the first few weeks and after that things went pretty smooth for those termed Hliteraesi' such as Sid Rubin who starred with Waxy at 643 Harry S. Wald the mutilator of Dan McGrew, and Kruglak, whose untiring efforts to secure an apology from Dr. W. was rewarded with a. one way freight ticket to his home town. , It was never an unusual occurrence to see them painted in the old Indian fashion, hair clippedg egg shampooedg or frequent visitors, to the' horse trough and gold mine, which left them none the worse for their ex- periences. And so under the guise of these masquerades the Freshmen year passed pleasantly. February 22, 1917, was a gala day. To put the lid on the old frolics and open the pages of a new books an exceptionally good banquet was arranged and executed at Kelly's Hotel, Chalfont, Pa. Although it was second nature with us in our first year to have Slllall get- togethers this climaxed our hobby. And why not? What's so grand as a Freshman becoming a Junior. In our Junior year we applied ourselves well and became known as a very promising class. But study was not without its pleasures. We participated in many exciting events. Much of our liesure time was spent tutoring the humble Freshies in terms of class distinc- tion and advising the Faculty how to conduct the school. Summer came and with it the campers. They added materially to the social welfare of our school, and our woe, for at parting, many a noble heart, beating in our midst, felt the pang of separation from a dear one and experienced the novel sensation of division. We were poignantly made aware of how much zest their pres- ence made to our outdoor life during the summer months, and how dreary the ensuing months of recon- ciliatinon would be. But the mellowing effect of time turned our thoughts to other channels. In the mean- time, many of our classmates finding Scientific Agricul- ture far different from raising chickens on la mode feed in carabet coops on Broadway, left us to continue their careers along occupations more amiable to their dis- position. One, Max Schloss, was called by Uncle Sam, and did his bit in the Vet. Corps, Camp Lee, Va. ATHLETIC S All kinds-marbles and shuflie board to courting milkmaids, are included in the record of the 1919 Class 6 THE GLEANER history. Q In our Freshman year our Fr. -Jr. base ball game was postponed but the interclass football game established our reputation. We lost to the Juniors by a score of l3-0. but instead of a defeat it was a victory, owing to the green material in our class and to the records of the past few years which shows the Junior classes to have some fifty or sixty points over the Freshmen. Athletics in our Junior year was more pop- ular. having eight representatives on the varsity base ball team and six on the football team. The interclass base ball game was easily won by us to the tune of 18-0. The weather did not permit the playing of the interclass football gameg and thus were we robbed of a tremendous victory. In our Senior year our men captained and managed all varsity teams. We consider them as having made both on the diamond and on the gridiron, an exception-' ally good record. They have set the athletic standard a notch higher and future teams have that much more to overcome before they ca11 proclaim themselves cham- pions. That our class history was in its making during the years of the past world conflict is significant. Our Senior year was largely influenced by its pangs. It awoke within us the realization of manhood and oft reminded us of our duty to our fellowmen. Though Wilsons and Pershings were not developed in our midst we faced the world with the enlightenmnt' that the til- lers of the soil, following their peaceful pursuits, were a torch of liberty. That food helped largely to win the war bears our judgment to be correct. We were placed in a position to decide our status, but were set at ease by government proclamation ordering students to remain in school until they were officially authorized what to do. VVhile our brethren were at the front beating back the frightful Hun, we were following the plow, ever mindful of their supreme sacrifice. And now that peace reigns supreme, our real his- tory but begins at the time which apparently would seem its completion. Many years of usefulness lie be- fore us. Many incidents have been forgottn in the pass- ing years but time cannot erase from our minds some of those happy events and the influence upon us of those three years spent at the National Farm School, THE GLEANER 7 prophesy Joseph Goldstein To have thought that the atmosphere could have so changed in 25 years so as to make possible a veri- table Palm Beach, from so northerly a point as Atlantic City, would have been thought a huge joke by a majority of the people in 1919. But here it was February, 1944, and where years before large snowdrifts would have been seen, now crowds were lounging on the beach or going thru mad antics in the warm water of the Atlantic Ocean. Hot dogs could be heard sizzling on the many stands and thermometers 'registered 85 degrees in the shade. Professor Emanuel Viener's theory had come true, even more than this now famous astronomer had himself expected. He had prophesied that, Hot air when forced in the right direction, with sufficient force behind it, would displace any pre-existing condition there. Because of this theory Atlantic City had flourished, especially its bathing suit and hot dog industries. To- day a committee representing the Legislature were about to bestow upon Professor Viener, a degree of M. M. Cmaster mindj. I, as reporter of the New York Inflatted Bladder was sent to secure a writeup and if possible his speech. En route to Atlantic City my spirits were somewhat dampenedfwhen my thoughts drifted back to the old days at N. F. S., and remembering Viener's brand of oratory, I immediately betook myself to write a speech for him and send it in the editor as his. I ,arrived at the stand of ceremonies as he was be- ing introduced and when asked to speak, as I had eX- pected he replied, Say, that getting too personal, and introduced his wife, 3 by 2, who explained that she would speak on her latest lecture, The training of a Long Fellow, by Dickens. Discouraged with the outcome of this gathering I left and telegraphed my own a.rticles to the Bladder. The timetables weren't very cheery for I found out that the last train had left one half hour ago and I would have to put up here for the night. I wended my way to the Hotel Traymore and engaged a suite of rooms. The bell boy took my grip and showed me to my rooms. Placing it in the corner he waited patiently 8 THE GLEANER with outstretched hand while I drew a coin from my pocket. It required but a few seconds, but that brief time was enough for me to recall those hands and grasp- ing hold of them, I cried, Why, John Brown, don't you remember me? ' In a few minutes we were seated and relating to each other our experiences-,since we had left the school. He had held many positions among which was one of washing windows on the top fioor of the Woolworth Building, but it didn't seem to agree with him as it was leading too high a life. With the money he was saving now on tips he expected to buy a second-hand Ford. The next day we parted wishing each other the best of luck. Upon my arrival in New York I boarded a Broadway car with the intent of returning to the office for further instructions. The motorman seemed to be behind scheduled time. as he did not slacken any as we passed the more secluded streets. I had dozed off and was rough- ly awakened as the car came to a sudden standstill. As' I opened my eyes and gazed around I found myself being in some one's lap and could faintly hear a voice say, Aw, lay of, do you think this is Prof. Markowitch's Zoology class. The name Prof. Markowitch quickly brought me to my senses and my suspicions that he was a Farm School man were instantly contirmed, as my eyes, while wandering over his person, were suddenly halted as I reached his nose. No, I could never mistake that projection. I seized his hands and exclaimed, Gee, Marcus, how the deuce are you? After the usual handshaking and hugging had subsided he proceeded to tell me of his fortunes. Somei iivei years ago he had met Professor Bowden and thru the latter's political influ- ence. he had been elected Mayor of Pipersville. I just stopped into the city, he went, on, to close ai deal with the ice company to provide my entire township. I know the citizens of Pipersville are beginning to see the fallacy of their election, he continued, so to protct myself I'm going to keep them cool. I always knew Marcus had a great knowledge of diplomacy, for if there was any- one who could get shoelaces from Miss Colvin it was him. On questioning him as to the ice company he had patronized he told me of the newly organized concern of which Sam Greenberg was president. Sam Greenberg, of our class? I asked, surprised. Why, sure, he replied, haven't you heard how ' I I ' 1 1 Vu 1 1 1 1 1 , I' I - -.1 .V rs ,-..v .,, . 'L , 1 1 wx 11-'A 1 411,Q ,-,, .vl- 5-.. 11. 1.15 11 ' ' 2-1, ff-fix, Sv.. 'rf - 1 1 , . .UW5--. . 4f,1:'l gl,1 -C 4 if ' gn, X15 1, I1' 1 1. ' 1,-. 11.-1 ,..,,4,. .5 . If-f. . 5-.Aw-. :V-9.4. 1 L Q. !'a:'i1- 5-:1x4xr,'... - .7vNf 'P 4 I K 1 1 11. .13 1. 1. ' 1 .1 . - I - 1 1 , , 1 , 1 f 1 s ' I. a . ' P 1 1 , I A 11 x 1. uf- , ' ' A 1 'r , ' 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 - 'L A r A V D . ,- v n,'-' 1' 1 .1-w. '- ' 1 1 11- R1-- . .,.f', Q.. 1. ,QV Q It Ex 4, BP., . Y. ,'.'.a. S . A fd' .N .4 ,., ,1'. in in I .-'Af . ..l,'A,-'1 g iv Jfy,':'f.Q Q'? ::J.. yn r J. ,.. .nrt-g , ' -. . , 1 1 N' . 1 . ...V 341.- ' 4 . '. ,, 1. . . X. 1' ,A . - 5 , .,,. I,-,.'3,L ,: 1 ,1 5- - -51 Q' ii. o .1 ' . K , . 1 1 , . 1 ' I ' ' . 'G 1 T Q U f - 1 , vw: 1 J 4 1 .f ,,. -1,- ,1, in 1.' -4 Q1 -7-.'0:T'1 ' ' li -131. -rt . -N -Q.-J-. .1 i 9 M3 11-.5463-n r- ww. 'g,'TAI 5 Y V.. p, p 1 '41 f l f' vu 141' A: 53 .Lt :,x3.. 4 .- 3 .L-, I , .X I' a lv, '57, '1. 'yvgi f ga 1' H- 1 yr.-. - ..- 4. fu 14-'C :Im fl 4, -sei P '- fa, . Z r ' . 7 A . 1 l . 'I I I . W I X -- If I . - O F Q I N 1' . 1 1 -I : 5 -E .Q ' .51 I 3 - - l 4,-. il , .F r .u -V ,'l ' ,I -A 1 ffpli 11 CLASS. NIOR JU THE 95 -1 P- m 31 :J an :H ai . . L .. Ill H -I Z Lf 4 2.1 I2 -2 -4 Lt I :J Q J Q Z u-4 fin rv-, il 23 Q ,- :- Q l-J A v 'F af :Z z- -2: tr 'E L 2: 5- I L5 z .v U-4 ..: ni 33 P I-1 u-1 Z CL Ir F'-1 I-lr: :fm fu- CZ LC-4 ULD Q . '22 -fi I 25 Z v-4 :a Z 4 z- L E' n- BERG, J. BRO M N, N. BRO MA FOR!-I .Ls, w. unoamxx, G. ll DER, I. M XV SCHN El ER. SITTING-S. BRL' N YYASS THE GLEANER 9 Sammy went to the North Pole in search of adventure and finding absolutely good salablei ice there, is new im- porting the product from that region. I-Ie then drew out a circular from his pocket and handed it to me. It corroborated all his statements and went on to tell more of the Arctic Explorers adventures. A loud, Next stop, Park Row, brought me to my feet and bidding him a hasty farewell I got off, and walked over to the oflice. As I opened 1ny desk to look thru my mail a large bulky envelope dropped to the fioor with a loud thud. Wondering at its contents, I picked it up and opened it. From all appearances it seemed to be a story entitled, The larger the spoon, the bigger the tune, or the rea- son' of their divorce. Intending to give it to the fiction editor, I was about to lay it aside, when a note worked its way out from between the sheets. It was addressed to me and headed, An Appeal To An Old Friendf' By this time my curiosity was aroused and wishing to know who the friend could be, I turned over to the signature which read, Morris M. Schlossbergft Had I not read part of the story first I might have been surprised at the contents of the letter which told of the dire straits the writer was in due to jealous editors, who refused to print his stories for fear of him becoming fainocrz. Class- mate of mine, tho he was, my sympathies seemed to lay with the jealous editors, for who could forget those heartrending, blood-curdling stories he had written for the Gleaner, which had been the cause of more than one reader taking out a life insurance policy before attempt- ing to read another. Withpaper, now worth almost as much as gold it seemed shameful to waste so much, but still wishing to draw my salary, I decided to follow the safest path and gently laid the sheets into the waste basket. Vifhat was once a story was now only a tale. After perusing the remainder of my mail I closed my desk and left-homeward bound. I resolved to spend a quiet evening with my wife and child, as it was not very often that I was in town. Myt little son's desire had not been reckoned with, for a quiet evening, as he per- suaded' me to take my wife and him to the neighborhood playhouse. We arrived just as the villian made a daring esca- pade in the thrilling serial, Grapesl1ot, or, Tl1ere's a Reasonj, after which we were informed that it would be sheer folly to miss the next installment. The follow- 10 THE GLEANER ing picture was an educational film on the process of extracting ore from powdered rock, by the use of mag- nets. A brief history told how Thomas Edison had failed in his several attempts, with the loss of two years time and a large sum of money. It, went on to tell how one Philip Harwitz, had secured a position with the Edison Company and his genius had been instantly recognized. Working hand in hand with the inventor they had per- fected itg Mr. Edison supplying the necessary nitgnela and Mr. Hurwitz his voice Qwhich was povcerful enough to draw tears from an undertaker, no less ore from rocklj. The next day, I phoned the manager and told him that I would not be in that day, as I was sending my mother-in-law to the Hoko Molto Isles and had to make it a fitting occasion. The real reason was, that the first game of the World series was scheduled for today and I wished to be one, of the spectators. It was now called the International Pastimej' for every l':',untrv on the Globe had a team represented in the League of Na- tions. Manager lien Joffes, American had won the the Western Hemisphere and were playing pennant in ' the unbeatable Cannibal' nine who had ate there way to victory in the Eastern Hemisphere. Manager Franks, Furters of Germany had finished up in the cellar which position they had held since 1919. Fate decreed that I should not see the game for as I b i t to enter the ball grounds I was grabbed from was a ou , behind and in five seconds 1ny wrists were encased in a pair of handcuffs. All 1ny protests and demands fell upon deaf ears and to my amazement and anger, I was escorted to the tombs where unquestioned I was placed in a cell. Knowing there must be a mistake somewhere and that it would only be a question of time, as to my release, I consoled myself by humming a few lines of our class song we had sung at N. F. S. It seemed a coinci- ' h d I dence that I should sing that song, for no sooner a finished a stanza, when I heard a weak, thin voice, which seemed to come from the cell adjoining me. On closer scrutiny, I discerned a medium sized fellow, who looked worn and weary from the secluded life. As I was ex- amining his countenance, for he did look familiar, he approached me and said in a broken voice, Why, Joe, don't you know me, I'm Hahne, say but that song cer- tainly did cheer me up some, even though, I'm sentenced to die next week for a crime I'm innocnt of. Mortified at THE GLEANER 11 his misfortune, I urged him, to relate his story to me, which he did. After graduating from Farm School, Segal and I secured positions in Hog Island. Everything went smooth until both of us fell in love.' Here h 2 stopped to brush away a few tears. He continued, they were twin sisters and could only be distinguished from each other by a scar one had on her big toe. We loved them so that the very ground they walked upon was sacred to us. Well, one night in a moment of weakness, I al- lowed myself to become saturated with drink and going up to my fiancee's home, I entered just in time to see Segal hugging the girl that I thought was mine. Craz- ed with drink I drew my 32 out- Here he broke down and wept. I pitied him and tried to assure him that I wou'ld use all my influence in procuring a pardon from the president. As J. Mannus was a close friend and advisor of the president, I told him that it would be so much easier. At hearing this, he brightened up some- what and begged me to do my utmost. Just then the: jailer came' in to tell me that the mis- take had been rectified and that the judge sent me his regrets. Unheeding his remarks, I rushed down to the office and told the manager of the pitious plight my class- mate was in and asked him for a few days leave to go to Washington. He consented readily and I took the next train out. Upon my arrival, I sent in my card and was immed- iately granted an interview. Narrating the story once more to Mannes, I pleaded for a pardon, which hr. as- sured me he could no doubt get. He showed me a telegram that he had just received from Rosenberg, who had recently been elected presi- dent' of Palestine. It read: Was elected president. Received wonderful sup- port from Farm School city and my party, The Kosha Hozasf' But what is this Farm School City he mentioned, I asked. Haven't you heard how the Farm School Colony became so large that it secured a charter and is now a city? Indeed, not, I answered sheepishly. It was this way, went on Mannes, Sam Miller was one of the iirst Farm School pioneers in Palestine and while there with the knowledge he had obtained from Viener on Wild Oats, he was able to discover a 12 THE GLEANER new species of oats, for which discovery the Palestinian Government tendered him a large tract of land. He sold this land to Farm School which they are now using for post-graduate courses. so thru this method the colony was easily settled. He invited mc to stay for supper, but assuring him that my business required my presence I left, with many thanks for the pardon he promised to get. The ride back was long and monotonous, and wish- ing to while away the hours, I purchased an American magazine, which l had always enjoyed reading even at the school. A full page advertisement to this effect, attracted my attention. Coach Wolf says: - The Hutzpah College football team w'as able to beat the strong Pitt eleven, by using my strong inimat- able onions. ' In Onions there is Strength. USE WOLF'S ONIONS Address, Onionville Farm, Abyssinia, Africa It was nothing less than one would have expected, for the Gleaner once stated that Wolf, Football and Onions was a trio, unseparable. In New York, I was forced to walk thru the Bowery due to subway operations along Broadway. I felt rather hungry but not having time to dine in a restaurant, I stopped at one of the stands near the curb, What seemed to draw me to this stand was a sign placed over an oven of sizzling frankfurters. Katz's three-legged sausages. Kan't be Kompared to any. I purchased a few, bit one, dropped them into a barrel, placed there for that purpose and agreed fully with the sign. But by this time I had associated that sign with the peddler and shaking his hands vigorously I informed him of my personage. After our greetings had subsided, he drew a card from his pocket and said, If you ever need a good suit visit this store, they got an- tiques but they wear wonderful. With the price of lemon peels sky high, and chicken feathers at a premium, the cotton production in the South is decidedly on the de- crease. but still I recommend this store to you, because I get part of the profits on all the customers I send, so give them a trial. THE GLEANER 'J Glancing at the card Iinoticed I would have to pass the store to reach my destination, so I decided to stop in and see what they would offer me in the way of bargains As I approached the store, an announcement in one of the windows assured me that I was about to meet an- other member of the 19 class. The sign read: Revolution on all Clothes Prices are Boiling Buy while they are Hot Special Outfitters of Ypsals . That was enough, I had no need to read further, revolutions and Jack Miller were one and the same. As I entered the store a tall, young fellow, who seemed to be the clerk, walked over to me. Is Mr. Miller in?', I asked of him. Hes never in the store, he replied, When business is good, he speaks for the Capitalists and when its slackg he's heart and soul for the Socialists. The clerk was rather talkative and continued without questioning. That fellow don't take any interest in his wife and nine children at all,-I've seen him many times with young girls. This was enough to convince me that Miller had not changed any since he had left the school. When I returned to the oflice, I found a note on my desk which advised me to go to Philadelphia for an inter- view with the divorcees Goldsmith vs. Mrs. Nauma Feine Goldsmith. I thought I had better see the female in the case first, as she was the one who had started the pro- ceedings. She told me that she felt herself entirely right in wishing to separate and immediately poured out her grievances to me. My husband would bring home his pay envelope Saturday nights and when I would ask him for my allowance he would feign deafness. Thru this cunning method I never got a cent from him since wel was married. One night I plucked up courage and de- cided to test him. So, while he was deeply engrossed in one of the novels, Mr. Young's grandfather donated to him, I dropped a coin behind him. I-Ie jumped up quickly as if from a nightmare and recovered the coin, he thought he had dropped. I immediately opened pro- ceedings against him,', she finished abruptly. As far as I was concerned, I had enough material for a newspaper writeup, and bidding her adieu, I wished her the best of luck, for I felt that she was abso- lutely right in her Views, ' THE GLEANER While purchasing ni yticket to return to the Windy City, I heard a loud, rmnbling sound, which resembled a train making ready to leave the station. Not. relishing a long wait, I rushed unto the platform, only to find that the rumbling issued from the vocal organs of the train announcer. To imagine that so much noise could come fro inhuman throat was almost unbelievable. But my thoughts drifted for a while and I pictured Chapel services at Farm School. I could hear Prof. Ostrolenk announce the number of the hymn and then I saw the assemblage rise. Immediately the professors pleasant features changed to a worried look. In contrasting the chapel incident with the man nearby, I concluded that it was none other than Rabinowitz as he had always been the centre of the chapel uproars. My train was due to leave in a few minutes so I had no time to speak to hiu1. ' I seated myself comfortably in the train and then my thoughts seemed to linger constantly on the won- derful successes of some of my former classmates. While in deep reverie, a screetchy, wierd sort of a voice, seemed to reach me from the further end of the car. As the voice came nearer I could distinguish what it was try- ing to say. Get your cigarettes, candy and chewing gum and the latest song, with a Butte-ful tune, Farm School Melody. I fairly jumped out of seat for it surely was Wm. Greenberg, I had almost reached him when the train suddenly swerved. We were just crossing the Delaware River and the engineer must have lost control, for I was thrown from my feet and in a half conscious mood, I could hear the cars rip through the iron girders and splash into the icy waters below. I then lost conscious- ness and upon awakening my sensations were varied. I seemed to be plunging down the icy depths of water. Suddenly my downward career was abruptly checked. My shoulder seemed held down by some huge weight. Thru dim consciousness I heard a stentorian voice be- low, Say, young fellow, Doylestown is our last stop. ' I gazed 'round in wonderment and when my eye fell upon the conductor, who had been vainly trying to awake me from my slumbers, I realized that I had just returned from Philadelphia after a wild time at the Autornat and that I was in the Metropolis of Bucks county and not the icy waters of the Delaware, THE GLEAN ER 15 I walked down the State Road, feeling rather joyous that all had not ended that Way, but when I remembered that it was 2 a. m. and that I had to get up for details at 5 a. m. I quickened my gait and forgot all. IEZZ of glass 29153 GEORGE WOLF Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:-It seems both fitting and proper that We, the class of 1919 for- seeing that our stay at this National Farm School is nearing its end and being aware of the uncertainty of life should leave behind in parting certain properties and thoughts hitherto possessed by us, to certain of our suc- cessors, to be designated from among those Who Were With us thru our three years, and who remain here when We leave, namely, the Faculty and undergraduates of the above stated institution the National Farm School. So sayeth the prophets, Unto him who hath shall be given, but unto him who hathened even that which he hathened shall be taken. Deprived of Wealth We leave no riches. Not being wise We leave no Wisdom. Being homely in features We leave no secrets of beauty. But to show our appreciation of and our sympathy for the above mentioned, namely, the Faculty and un- dergraduates, do We the class of 1919 under seal, au- thorize this our last will and testament. Unto our Director Mr. Cstrolenk We leave a va- cancy for a freshman class among Whom it is our hope, may he proudly point one specimen with the rudiments of a once possessed brain and other marvelous accomplish- ments 'as exemplified in the personage of one Leo Ackerman. Therefore they will not make him nervous on Monday mornings. To Mr. Allman, Whose genius has arisen to the great task of disturbing the peace and quiet of Segal Hall by organizing a Glee Club, We leave' a piece of antique furniture which ha.s appeared before such great talented artists as Caruso, Tetrazini. Harwvitz and Doc Miller M. W. and which needs' the further dis- tinction of a place in Memorial Hall to make it price- lessg namely, our victrola, 9 THE GLEANER To Mr. Marcovitch, who after diligent research work and perserverance. dicovered that it was the bacillus sleep that affected his chapel sermons, we leave a speedometer. Hereafter he may avoid walking fifteen miles instad of ten as the number prescribed by Fletcher necessary to raise an appetite for breakfast. l'nto Dr. Massinger whose related experiences in- variably lead to the hair raising death of his animal pa- tients we leave the following concoction: l lb. nitro-glycerine. 10 tablets bichloride of mercury. 5 gr. chloroform. 6 c. c. byroligneous acid. 1 drop N. F. S. eat or coffee. To be given internally to all his animal patients in tablespoon doses every hour until the hide raises with the hair To Mr. Toor our eminent poultryman, who finds that the only obstacle between chicken raising and profits, is the feed bill. We leave a certain dead hen to be found under the brooder. After careful investigation we came to the conclu- sion that she will lay the longest without feed. Unto our matrons we leave heartfelt thanks for their devotion in their duties towards our welfare. To Mr. Harmon Craft whose theory, that Football affects the N. F. S. student directly as the magnetic strength of the bed at detail time and inversely as the square of the distance between it and the Director, has revolutionized the football spirit. Therefore we bestow upon him the honor of coaching the '1919 football team with the hope that he will imbue the noble youths who are fortunate enough to be at the Main Barn with the proper football spirit and give them full knowledge of the possibility of his theory. Unto Mr. Howard Young who has gained wide world fame in priving his renowned theiry, Leverage will win the war, yet failed to show the relation be- tween rotation and calculation, therefore living on his reputation, we leave an intellectual freshman who will explicitly understand his orders. To one, Touf Caliasj Ibnatz, who shows nothing above this neckj but everything below including his purple socks, we leave a pair of Segal's trousers. Unto one noble and modest youth na1I1'Cd Abe Katz, x . Q uf . M- , lg, fr un. wp' I J, .' C f , 1 ' ' faqgw V .,, , 2 1 f-'t ' l .l'1 A . , ,.r .W .'1 x . . X -AI 1 f. '. x ,, . I-W lg H' sl., ..N. L1 ' V :Q N.-' . yi-v.,1,. r. 41. A js, , '.j. F: H 1' ' rqjnri A.: 1 f ' F' fl flu f. .u3'S ' ,. J, ,. - wx, f - 1 ,, .I , J. ' v QL, , -l ,N 'r .Q , U '39 .G 4 . Y . L,-'r'1 1 , 1-7 4 v rt, W . v, D HA. W .,,. 3 way, K I r', , 1 sr ,',,, 1- ' ' 3 N, K. ,. , - , . uv . f. . v., w , f -. ' .- ' 4..- .' gg, , .-..'vf- - . 4 wv ry . 5 .MH 1, --, :. mms H 1.7 . M ,mw,:1 7' 1 '11 A ' 'C-.. ' of 1 .nys ..f1 u.-' .4 ww ' ,.. flu , 45 ,, . 6, M i., Q N' cfi-'VJ' -5 v,l ' .v'.. .-,.1:f . W' mx, -Q' u-. ,,'. .4 . A,-xav' - J-.. . N,'v..'l4P'g v X-'-V .L iv I Q 'Q .H - , vi .5 . ,us f.. A A ?- A- W. XVI, X J lf, 0 W: - 4 ,' .,3,., N -1 'Y'- f' ,j '1'M fs., 't. 'A'-' , .1g.e '- .3 1 ' ' uw' .S' ..,-f,, F .j ' J .'4 mv ,qv 'rwy-.xp .F A, ,H rv Q , 4.4 1 'if' . .uv x,-,, M. .- UQ. 'flhztrl'-.Lf ,R , I . '. 1,-..,. - -. ,x.- VJ'-, fff,.a4,4 ' 1 f I ' . 1 I 5 - fl I 1 1 L . 72 . ,. N .' .x .-. 1- ,ff Az 47 'Y -3' R. vs I .1- Sn, , N1 'e 'Af' L-4 ' 'J Ex 'ME' A. fqtlikff-i.i?gL'.. n I FRESHIVIEN CLASS. THE FINK- .J. LU. M GRl'Il'INXN'A M. USS- R ICNZNVIT, I. G R ICR M A X. ll. CU . GLICK. l. SILY N, H IC R M A FEIS, A. Zl NN, I.. ACK M G-S. S.-X N STA N ITI -.3 .... Li D4 - Z. 4 O L z as 'E u-1 Bl DY PIR, G. SWVERDLONY. TO, P. TRUPIN. li. DE VI N, D. STAT M A H . I. -. TAVH I . TUUFF. II ING- ITT S SK AIST. H. K RAUSE. M. UNT- FR THE GLEANER l 7 whose tales of adventure thrill even Farm School stu- dents, we leave and bestow upon, a gold mine, located in the north central part of the main barn. There the very atmosphere smells of adventure, such as even the gods shudder to contemplate. To the '20 Class, who but twelve months ago came to this blessed paradise on earth prepared to find it utopian in rule and flowing in milk and honey we leave one thought. Remember thyselves in the days of thy youth. Don't forget that the next Freshmen class is composed of human beings and that human beings can suffer. Do not tell them to scramble like eggs for James' favor. Do not bid them roll peanuts with their noses. On the contrary, offer them candy and ice cream, and pay their way into the movies. To the Junior Class we leave the role of honorable seniors. Remember your mission and safeguard our trust. Be leaders in all school activitiesg preserve the schools traditions and strive for the accomplishment of a better Gleaner. Work for the making of better teams Pave the right path for underclassmen and boost your colors Green and Gold higher than ever. In witness whereof we the undersigned do hereby swear and declare this to be our last will and testament. CSignedJ: LEON TROTSKY, NIOKOLAI LENINE, BILL HOHENZOLLERN, MOORE NUTZ, Liars-at-Large. ,, 1 L- Q 5 E I- as Ill m Q u- In E 5' 2 2 El- 2' 3 2 OI E :J 5 'Q Po rg x.. 1. to. 'CQ 0 25 S u. ' ' S 50 E 2 C Q' rf. .Q ' '-I-' 'S'-' 23 E 2 2 s- I-Q g I- D.. U3 .Z 3 Q x.. U-- 2 2. m : 3 g 4 -E- ' E S 12 P, Z ?' m 3 E E X 55 5: .2170 ,Q cs .Q Q EB 5 wzjgo .23 o 4 4, Z E' Ego' -C E 33 E E32-gag' -T' E E .2 5 Sim S, . a. C go-E if :1 4' I-12 D4 2 2 tg 3' U? E 3 as cn -' ' .: Em 3 S : H Q 3. H if fn 2 ' E2 .FE g LLQ w 3 rf: Sao m m fe 5 'S' Pg A H 5 2 2? me 3 5 is EEZEEHE' mg rn U1 5 3' Euagtng Z v-..,, . C5 ::'.a, 5 m .5 ...go E gum S. 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E , ', 'fd - . N 1 ...A lu' v.',r Q:'-1 ' l 1 V NJ ix by NEW if J OED A . om-is, ag ,jgg N3 ,A -- Q Q N Sw' F N KK, I ',.- T, ' Q wx' . R -N. 'I QMTJQTU, 'A .-if D .fax he Ax -X, X Y'f'H- Hb 64 E ,, Mmzcu , . xxx - K -V L 7? I n f A K' 4-lr' Q' 51041, ,f W. ,mf ff' .:,., ,,,,,.,.,,,X Xff V X A- ...v 5.1. n., ,x ' :Q N341-4 X W f ififfggrf-,':x,NfqB 15,12 v x X. x Q X42 Kill -, QQ? K ' Q' ' D I iw, '-5 V X 5 II arf, Tmhlc Hwy' Jn, Munch 0oLD:,Mnrh 5c,oTllC ' rag ., 4 Wflfv :gr --+-- jk, -f4LL' 'vu ' X, A g:: :,::g H -115 fa A-4 Q35 :z.::,:f P41 f5ffNf 'VNICEI y ,ff -SAM M11 1 1 I 001.0511 nv - Ma v Mya .tile-wN 4Q'9 J w ml -g jhfllr R, fw - wan n X ,Th L 'fcfs Ill Zinn' Q7 F K YA-S onpenm Av 'AK T. ' 4919 bil FQQ5 q ' 5 Q N Sihkvsb Qggggn Q I ' - sx E16 , . 3, W MA,,,.,t, X- mi l -Wa H E E KA 7 NER Oi ser wmv N '7ALQrAby' Orq Aug, ROSENQE RC- 0O! K-I N mu Y Minnjx :::'rm' I I inane' X X J Q rf: Q f ,fgf iv fps J X 1 ga lx JJ, IN.. 'f 'I K gl xx, 'I T'u,,.Lr.x4uv-11, JAAGSALL I l . I A ,mm A WH 1 K .. M HA' You o. Ach! A'-L 'DEN5 UH' New 1-IC Hafclo frflvf Om, J -mea 0Nl0r-Q5 :AR EQJLIQTHL MQRNIN6! YN' -Ifxl I ,ff -1 . FR -A7 MAI . Y 'I 1 0 f' - ' ' QAKIC Jifxkflif' .'.':: :1z.:-:ew fsfiizlg A ' A 7- 11- Z p'gn,.-xy,,,,':I. H 's :UK M 3 ' , ' 1 lqullln-ulx g'3,, .uv I W rf' ig f S 1nuxs:n:n.-17' x. u-1 v , -. nan-I' ' 'U' -. ., ' -1 I 9 i.-u.u.U :: .:. as -uuuU u' Lg -0 Vance P'lkAcTIcf LU. G REENBER6 , Q eg Msfwek-,TL L WWF ' , ,, .. r. 'wtf ' fu-. 'f'iQ ' w. i 5 0 0 Q v , 4 u 4 . 9, , , O I -'Ox' 1. ,. , ' - ffm.-' , - H224 Q 3 -. , ' P' - fx ,att 1 s 'Q ' b 'N ' 'Q - c uf 7 I, - L, ' ...X 7 ETD' . . .af Y' ' lf. 3, Q - 11- ,-- K . M . ' Q., . 1 . -:I f , bn , --I 45.3 wg A .-+ ,M , 4 I' - 'Aa -. S ,M1 ' 5 V' . ' . . ' n ,A ', s' A - ff. '. f- A N 5 ' . . ' -HQ.. .r ,Q 1 x U ' ' 1 ' J. , 1' y: 'AJ 5' f 5 f 0' ag A 4 'gv' L . Yu. ., , 0 ,' 'N , . ' ' .1 5 4 a ,..l' 1 A ' . . In v wr - I I 4' . A . '. s - ' 1 ' ' .Y , Q U n ' 'n ' U I ff , f QV' A Q sw. A ' ,N , A nf ' ' Lo - . - T ' 4' F , - , gg , s . ' .4 3' A ' A A V' ' 'Y I 74 '. ' ' r ,f -- ' 4 .ni VLH, 1 , at R, y. 5' xx' nf-Li Lu .. I 4 ',, a Q 'Z' fu- 'QQ '+'L :'1' Q , xhch, bkfxw 1 , ., .JBL 'P O an , ' V P. -I9 n' Q. , , ll 1. , n 1 J JA Q I v iff' 'I , H 1 x P ' V b . - . ix 0 4. 'Y . Q 'v .1 '-v - ' L-2' ...a iii.: U.. H nv- . 5 ' . - 'I I, 4-,env ' 4, - Y - -- -N , f . , .- - r I -'QL 4.5 H,-'72 '. ,. , . . . , 5 Q' ..: .N , I . P ,-M ,N I is rr --..5,.V. . 7 . ' .N -'-':-f ' 1 - . - I x A h S F' h' 'N' 'D- Lu.. i . bg-iifx-1A ' THE GLEANER 19 9 zvesentctsion of Moe M. M. Schlosberg. Ladies and Gentlemen:-Nature has never given man a greater task than that of imitating her in her various artsg that of tilling the soil not least among them Undoubtedly she was ahead of man in that opera- tion, making free use of the Weather elements and the myraids of animal life burrowing hither and thither thru the soil. But man has found here, as in many other things natural little diiliculty for improvement. First by the crude and simple means of a stick and later With the now indispensable hoe. The hoe has always been with us since its advent the genius of man has made the means of til- lage almost perfection. It will ever remain with us be- cause it has a part to play and it plays it Well. We have made the hoe a symbol of our aims-to iind the part we have to play in this school and the vvorld and to play that part vvell. We have taken this particular hoe and have eb- bellished with our colors green and gold to emphasize and enhance its symbolic nature. v Green-the glory of the springtime-the youth of man. Gold-the harvest and the sunshine-the ripe old age of man. N In conjunction with the hoe they teach us the use- fulness of a lifetime-to find the part we have to play and to play it Well from green youth to ripe old age. To you Mr. Groman I give over this hoe. With it goes the heritage of the Senior class and its duties. In your hands I leave its sacred trust. For twenty-one years it has been the guiding light and inspiration of each Senior class. Each, to its utmost power, has striven to uphold its traditions, to raise its symbolic value a notch higher, to make itself Worthy of its trust. As the hoe has made a niche for itself in the World, so do you have the task before you of making for your class a niche in the annals of the schools history of its classes. You are the pilot of all student activities. To your hand falls the task of bringing each activity to 20 THE GLEANER a successful termination in its season. I wish you suc- cess for the ensuing scholastic year. The regime of the '19 class ends now with the deliverance of this hoe. May you cherish and uphold its traditions, as we have done. 0 - -Ualediatorg M. M. Schlosberg. Ladies and Gentlemen:-I believe I am speaking the truth when I say that Agriculture has taken its greatest leap in progress within the past twenty years. Within that time it has risen from one the humble callings of mankind to the ranks of the worlds leading indus- tries. It does not stand out as do some industries, but in its humble way has kept astride of science. It has made its advancements as science permitted, eagerly, assimmilating its discoveries of facts and ad- vantageouesly making use of its appliances. Science quickly demolished the impregnable wall of seclusion surrounding this most interesting and impera- tive of vocations. Once it gained a foothold, once' it penetrated the armor of its traditionally persistent Con- serva+ives,f science swept away in an irresistable flood of enlightment the superstitious of ignorance. The preju- dices of a thousand years were overcome by its waves of scientific fact governing treatment of soil and growth of crops, and appliance of modern inventions to home and field, to barn and pen. Previous to its wonderful progress the vocation of farming was open only to those fortunate enough to be direct descendants of generations of farmers. Now it is open to any one who would make it their vocation, their hobby, if only the necessary training and knowledge is acquired and put to efficient use. To explain before the publication of Agricultural Literature, the necessary knowledge condusive to farm- ing, even simple as it then was, had to be gotten by word of mouth from generation to generation, and sub- sequent experience, making it possible only for the son of a farmer to be a farmer. This condition is done away with at the present day. The farmer's son of today has no advantage, with CD Pi V' Z C' r-4 Z ff 3 cn FJ CJ FP F' 4 Z an F F rf E uf 2 2 rs En F sn :- P-4 O F W U2 E e F 'U SU 9 Q F3 so o 2 r: an F W EU O o CP C P5 in 40 U v '7 J fx G 4. ' O - Q .'. g . , . . F Af 11 . q' 1 v - ..,., V flat Q A 4 K , L Y U I 'ur 1 mul . al if Q Y' ' 5 Q 5 W J- gl -In . 141, J1' J . 3 'I , .. I A .L wha 'nf- 1. ' K .lglll ywlv W f ',1 Q O 'S 'I 1 4 ' l . , .l WI 4 ' I . ' 'Q ' ' . 1' rf .' - . 'L ..l ' . , q -5 , , Q v - ' rx . 5 Dam' 5. - ' v 0-'- H -...qw M 'tum mf 'f J, ' ,,. HAI.- ',,' J. 7. ,UL ' ,7',' '...'f' '. 2 L s -w.'s ' l.:l'Y . Ap, fisi l JJ 4 'Ora r . -K 112-pf - f' .,. 1 if I.Ah,,'. any -' ' 45' F3 fir ' A'q'..5i ct? ' 1 THE GLEANER 21 perhaps the exception of one, an inherent aptitude, over the city reared boy. Contrary to the prevalent belief, that modern farm- ing requires a life-time of assiduous application and study to make one prohcient in its workings, we find that it is easier for one to be a farmer now than form- ally, for the reasons I have already set forth. As other vocations require it, so does farming require several years of diligent and study. But after such training one is a far better farmer than the exception of a century ago. Because Where originally one had, to appeal to the farmer direct for farmlore, for such it only Was, largely based on superstition and tra- dition, it is novv possible to get the desired information fro msources Where experimentation has proven its ac- curacy. Anyone in the Wide World can be a farmer. not so long agio it was an impossibility. No particular aptitude is necessary. The backing of a vigorous constitution and a willingness to study and Work are the only require- ments. The graduation of twenty-one students today is a living at.testment to what I am trying to bring bick to you. To fully comprehend and appreciate the thought I would bring out it is necessary for you to be thoroughly cognizant of the type of men comprising my class. Three years ago we came here for the express pur- pose of fitting ourselves for an Agricultural calling. We came straight from the city, with but, the slightest con- ception of a farmers duties and totally ignorant of any operations of farming, yet today We are better prepared to farm than perhaps the most advanced farmer of a century back. I make this statement advisedly, not boastfullv. My sole aim is to show the opportunities afforded the city man of medium means. Modern facilities for teaching agriculture are such as to be Within the means of the most destitute. Not so very many years ago the book- farmer was laugh to scorn, was ridiculed and prophe- cied a rank failure, much as the Ht611d91'fOOI,,' in the West- but only by the conservative. Today he is a suc- cess. Not only is he a success, but leading in the ranks of farmer. Ever in the van he owns the best producing farms, the best developed herds. Ignorance and illeiflciency is no more tolerated on 22 THE GLEANER the farm then in the otlice. The augmented demand for skillefl and educated men holds true to the farm as much as in other vocations. Each year sees an augmented number of Agricultural institutions. The coming farmer will be the equal socially to the best in the country. Farming permits no rapid egress to riches. lt is a long steady climb, but it l1l8.k8S one rich in contentment. Fellow schoolmates you have yet to travel the paths of knowledge we have already trod. For three years you have participated in our daily occuranccs, and at the parting of ways we are poignantly made aware of how close our friendship had grown. In parting we leave in your trust the student activities, so much cher- ished by us, with the hope that you will endeavor to raise them to a higher perfection. We avail ourselves of this opportunity to thank the various members of the Faculty, Board of Directors and matrons. We will long cherish the favor of your help. You have given us a home influence so sadly lacking in other institutions. Under your care and guidance our characters were molded in proper channels and tempered to meet the re- quirements of an agricultural calling. How Dr. Krauskopf, our beloved president, can be given the credit of this great occasion in our ilves. He has made possible the fulfillment of our hopes and ambitions. His love for this great work, his diligent perserverance has set us an example that will be the guiding light of our lives. Mere words fail to express our unbounded appreciation. A higher tribunal will judge the greatness of his work, far more to its worth then our heart-felt thanks. Friends, you are all our friends, we bid you an af- fectionate farwell. We break and depart our different ways today But we cannot sever the influences that consecrate our ties to the school. They are vitally humang they bind us in love to its traditions and hold our hearts to its standard. Fellow classmates this is our parting of ways. For three years we have had things in common that have made us as one. Let us ever remember that each, as we wen dour different ways. is a new born nucleus of the one, capable of extending the entity of its thoughts and influences in one of mans most noble callings and in our hearts ever thank Our alma mater, Farewell. THE GLEANER CLASS POEM FANTASY OF THOUGHT Farewell! in wild abandonment l flung, The portals ope' that held my youth restrained And sallied forth, Unsullied faith in men, and soul unstained, Untrammeled hopes, ambitions yet untamed. Farewell! resounding soft, from distant past, Stoops to my heart and enters whispering,- Forgotten things That leap from caverns in my mind and bring, Forth visions that give joy in remembering: The timid ways of Freshmen days so dear, In visionary sequence spring to view. But quick give leiu, To conquests bold of Junior days: When new And sweeter thoughts arise and I persue, The higher ways of Senior life again. Once more I wander o'er old paths grown dear And seem to hear Glad voices shout of victory, cheer on cheer And feel the presence of companions near. Where are they now companions of my youth. When glorying in latent strength they stood And faced the world, Unconquered, glorying in pure manhood, All gone, not one the sands of life withstood. O turn thou back, relentless sons of time. Ease my weary heart with old affections Ope' once again The portals that my dreams of early recollection May revive. My last days be perfection. M. M. SCI-ILOSBERG 19 N 24 THE GLEANER J SENIOR RECORD BULLETIN SCHLOSBERO, MORRIS M., tAge 20, Atlantic City, N. J. Yea--Caesar was ambitious, but-! Senior Year-Class President and Student Body Chairman. second halfg member A. A., Gleaner Literae Editor, presenter of Hoe, valedictorian, class play, vice president Literary Society. Winner post graduate course. Junior year-Secretary A. A., Gleaner circulation manager. class football. Freshman year-Class football, winner physics medal. WOLF, GEORGE Cage 20, Philadelphiaj It pays to study-sometimes. Senior year-Class V. President, Manager Varsity football. Gleaner agricultural editor, member A. A., class play, writer of class Will. Junior year-Class football, varsity football. Freshman year-Member A. A., liteary society. MARCUS IRVINC, fAge 19, Philadelphiaj One hundred per cent, boys-the book can't go wrong! Senior year-Class Secretary, Varsity football, presi- dent A. A., glee club, writer of Knocks and Boosts, Junior class football coach, class play. Junior year-Class football, varsity football. Freshman year-class football. MILLER, JACK, CAge 21, Philadelphia.J Wait, just wait, the Socialist party will win yet. Senior year-Class Treasurer, class play, member A. A., member glee club. Junior year-Gleaner Agricultural editor, member literary society. MANNES, JACOB I., tAge 20 Baltimore, Md.J Some paper and ink and a good stub pen. And well that's Mannes all over! Senior year-Class President and student body chairman, lst half, editor-in-chief of Gleaner, president literary society, varsity base ball, class play, class historian, 7 winner post graduate course. Junior year-Class vice president, secretary of stu dent senate, class senator, secretary literary society, class football, class base ball, alumniae editor of Gleaner. Junior year-secretary-treasurer of A. A. Freshman year-Class vice president, member A,. A., member literary society. ' . THE GLEANER 25 KATZ, EARNEST, fage 20, New York.J Ya! No doubt he was right, but I know better! Senior year-Varsity football varsity base ball, freshman base ball coach. z Junior year--Class president, varsity football, vars- ity base ball, class football and base ball. Freshman year-Class president, class football and base ball, class senator. SEGAL, MAX, fAge 20, Worcester, Massj Oft I've heard and deemed it true, Whom man delights in, God delights in too. Senior Year--Manager varsity base ball, captain football, coach junior class base ball, team, class play. Junior Year-Manager class football captain class baseball, varsity football and base ball, vice president A A ' Freshman Year-Class base ball and football. GOLDSTEIN, JOSEPH, fAge 19, New York.J ' A secret, friends-Mayhap you, know it! 'Tis not the rhyme that makes the poet. But,ialas!' he doth not know it!' Senior Year-Business manager Gleaner, member A. A., glee club, class play, class prophecy. Junior Year-Member literary society, member A A GOLDSIVIITH, BERNARD, Cage 21, Butte, Mont.J An eye for business, sterling worth Has marked this youth upward from birth. Senior Year--General manager athletic association, class play. Junior Year--Class treasurer, member A. A. Freshman Year-Class treasurer, member literary society. BROWN, DAVID, fage 19, New York. The bloom of youth upon his cheek, Reveals the nature great but meek. Member athletic association, literary society, an ar- dent supporter in spirit of all school activities. GREENBERG, SAMUEL, fAge 19, Philadelphial Of all bad things brought forth by pen, His arts the worst-the worst and then-I Senior Yeal' -Art editor Gleaner, candy manager of A. A.. class play. Junior Year-Member A. A. and literary society. HARWlTZ, PHlLIP,' fAge 20, Baltimore, Md. Ah! to gaze upon my countenance one would think 26 THE GLEANER l'm not handsome, but looks are deceiving. Senior Year-Varsity football, athletic association, class play. Junior Year-Varsity football, literary society, class football. Freshman Yeal'-class football. . RABINOWITZ, JACOB, 1.-Xge 18, New York.J Th-T-T-That's m-me a-al-alright, Senior Year-Varsity football, class play. Junior Year-Member A. A. and literary society. HAHNE, JOHN, fAge 19, Philadelphiaj Wh'at? No Girls! Am I going there? Certainly not. Senior Year-Class play, member A. A. Junior Year-Class secretary, literary society, class football. MILLER, SAMUEL, fAge 18, Philadelphiaj A fool and his money are soon departed In this case the other fellow is the fool. 'O you seven? Senior Year-Varsity football, coach Freshmen class football team. Junior Year-Varsity football, class football, liter- ary society. Freshman Year-class football, member A. A. VEINERQ EMANUEL, fAge 21, Natchez, Miss.J Wisdom, like the gem, shows its true worth best in a proper setting. JOFFE, BENJAMIN, fAge 20, Worcester, Mass.J Say, those big leagues don't know where to look for a good man. Not to praise myself, but,- Senior Year-Captain base ball fvarsityl, class play. Junior Year-Class football and base ball, captain varsity base ball, varsity football. Freshman Year-class football, member A. A. ity base ball. GREENBERO, WILLIAM, CAge 19, Butte, Mont.J Will beats his pate, and fancys wit will come, But he may knock, there's nobody home! Senior class play, member A. A. and, literary society. ROSENBERG, MORDECAI, lAge 18, Zanesville, Ohio Rather precocious! Writer of salutatory, member A. A., member liteary society, Gleaner class and clubs editor. . THE GLEANER 27 SL .4 Twig .Al.,l, f7'l.,,,.lc--Qi'fw 'Hi .5 l 0 ' 'vis o ' , .' ',' 14. ,Qf..':l1ln 4 I, E UN 1 ' L l K 1 fills? V . . v l KX X ,A .M .:f' ffl riff' ,r 'f,, ,. 'r' gf ! ' ' W I QP . 'N filliffw i ' ' e- .. - W lil l Ili V M, ' Wggvl-'T fig-gvijif . be gil-eaner Jacob I. Mannes, Editor-in-Chief Samuel Gr-eenburg, Art Maurice M. Schlosberg, Literae Benj. Jaffe, Humor George Wolf, Agriculture Joseph Goldstein, Business Manager Samuel Miller, Athletics George Foreman, Audrew Gerbera Arthur Neubauer, Class and'Clubs Assistant Business Managers Julius Brodie, Exchange Prof. D1'll9 N. Allman. Far-uliy Adviser Published by the students of the National Farm School. Address all communications to thie Business Manager, Farm School, Bucks Co., Pa. Yearly subscription, 51.00 by mail. Entered at the Post Oflice at Farm School as second-class 1L1HiLl.t11'. PROFESSOR W. H. BlS:HOP'S SUCCESSOR A new man has entered the ranks ofthe Faculty, - Meyer Goldman, a Farm School graduate, is to fulfill the large gap left by the death of our late Professor, Wil- liam H. Bishop. ' . Mr. Goldman was reared on a farm in Norma, N. J., which is the oldest Jewish colony in America. He enter- ed the National Farm School in 1900, and graduated in 1903. He was an earnest student while at this school and made a good record. During his Senior year our Director, Mr. Ostrolenk was a Freshy. Mr. Ostrolenk attributes Mr. Goldman s success largely to his readiness to help, in one Way or another, anyone who happened to cross his path. To illustrate more forcibly this phase of Mr. Goldman's character, Mr. Ostrolenk in reviewing old times cited the incident that when he himself came to Farm School, Mr. Goldman was the first to greet him and he showed him about, explaining this or that in de- tail. The very next day Mr. Goldman approached Mr. Gstrolenk for the Hll1ELZll11l3.H for a subscription to the 28 THE GLEANER Gleaner. Mr. Goldman was Business Manager of the Gleaner in- 1903. After leaving Farm School Mr. Goldman took a posi- tion as head of the Animal Husbandry Department at the New Jersey Training School at Vineland, N. J. He remained in this capacity until 1906. In 1906-07 he was an in structon at this school after which he was connect- ed with educational experinients. He was in charge of Agricultural and Industrial Education in his native town, conducting a demonstration farmg having charge of manual training and industrial work in school, and of work on the farm. He was affiliated also with the atheletic association. In 1907 he attended Cornell Summer sessiong like- wise Columbia in 1908. He attended other institutions, among them Temple University and University of Penn- sylvania, and had affiliations with various branches of education. He recently graduated from a regular Agricultural course at Cornell, where he specialized in Rural Educa- tion. Mr. Goldman's duties as Superintendent of Farms and as Instructor of Agriculture are difficult and respon- sible. He has the actual key of farm expansion and pro- gressiveness in his capacity as superintendent, and as instructor of agriculture he has the molding of the stu- dents agricultural education. With Mr. Goldman's abil- ity and the co-operation of the students there is no limit for the achievements that may be attained. The students take this opportunity in wishing Mr. Goldman the success of his efforts, and many happy and useful years in the service of our school. .LLTS LSI EQ PP! ZF! C11 Liz P1653 Fm 9 Eff E b-4 F' 1- ns EU P' L4 ab '11 'll 511 5' r- Z P z z an F rs cn V-4 0-3 O EU P4 Z O FE E -za F 3 U2 O m 1-1 o U2 U2 CU an so F 5' . Q O E' C cr v-5 E'-I v-4 F3 CU C1 U2 r-4 Z F3 E CL m Pi P Z U v-4 Z Q I 5' UL' U5 O C '4 -. 'c SU cs 71 F7 ? P E' F' Z P' Z 4 '11 P C cz r' P-3 v4 P C E FD m F? F 5 cv :- 3 S3 '11 o 33 rf-: Z P ? Q O 0 N ' I :JV g ei. - ' ' 'Qu' ' '. ' ' . l N s 5 - Q . 5 'gh '.- ' qfw I' I' ' 3 1 -P 1 'N :,' - , .'I V . o In V n -. T - . x T . .,m . . , . . Q ' J' I' f .Q I' Gp M-.0-.ff 6 ... . A . . 5 vi .': 1 '51 'T ' ff J 'I' . . s A X4 5 4 . . Q , NA! Iwi V . tx NRI V, .1 f 4 'T . 1 . .J my 'M y ' .J ' I , ' ' g- -an K 0 1 'A , A fu, L f -vs-M-.U v- I' .L I n s . 3- nut 1' , . N -In . . 0. .IL 1 ' . . 1 X . . .g ' ' o.' . . HC.. 1 '. .A Al s ,fo -I lx .H ' . 'o , ' m n tl F ,V-H Ir' --,U T L 4 , 51... , v,x 5 Q' P gk ' 'A 1 Y 'V 4' ' . '94 'A'., F 1 ' xi! , f .r5 -3, Af 1 n ' 'V-'L r is A , -.'.s N1 -9 rf ' 4 4. ,' I n A , ff 9 .sll - . Y, '- K , ' A ' ,vf 'I vu' 4 ' 1 ' ' , N J. .. T1 .. .ga ' Il' ' A.l f'-- ,1 :Y l ' 5 ' '.l . - - 1 ' M ' - V vu 'QU :, A -Q 'fy ' - 'hw .f',.,-.T ' ' . '11f J fr- : .r ' l Ol I,'h-'sag'--v,r . ' - .4 . In -' V, .. - .L af' ..'f -.4154 , I ' Y-A A' -1 .,' A-,V+ 'fx .'.a'9'.x .. 4 -- 1 .gy , .,--nm,.,.-.A.'-- if v-- ,.- 4, .,,. z 1' - ASVVL., 1 .4 xx li. -tg' A V 4 ,,. f. , ',.,,' -5 aw' gfq ,ff . Luc ' v ' 1 -- 'N 4 4- 'f 4 -. ' Af'gffw '--' ,I 4 iff, 1 L ,J - . . f-N- Q ' . 'fgffg f. ff ., ' . qt v.F 'N .kt 4 9 ' Q il' Nw 7. 0 -T. , ww .ilgvi J ww- 7 :jf 4 4 I '-1.'uJ THE GLEANER 29 I IH! f 'f ., ' F il ff 'B Gm. . if I fl f 'Q 1 I 1 A T 1 'nll' 3 ' A:.'vMW Qwf X IV 1 ' 'ii' V' 1. if, 'Q 1-1,- FAREWELL, 1919 The act of parting with you, noble Seniors, end a bond of daily personal contact of affection and interest between you and those you leave behind. Your conduct as Seniors, and as gentlemen has established this incli- nation. You have shown us at all times a due regard for underclassmen and it is doubtful if any previous year has passed amidst such good will on all sides. Your many acts of impartiality gained our explicit confidence in you. Your leadership has materially helped us to more clearly see our way. May you in your new roles as graduates endeavor to work in unison with those coming in contact with you as you have striven to do here. Aim for the highest to be had and let no barrier prevent you from forsaking the calling you have chosen. Let the parting words from the students remaining be words of good wishes for successg and in your suc- cess we will find the happiness of friendship. CHR. W. G., 1920. 0 . CLASS OF 1920 We are now to assume the role of noble Seniors. Our reputation more than ever rests with our deeds-as leaders criticism falls heavier and more often. We rea- lize the responsibility that is placed upon us and what others except of usg thus knowing what lies before us, we will be more apt to carry out with success that which we are to perform. The Junior-Freshman football game was an easy victory for Red and Black. When the final whistle blew the score stood 20-0, in our favor. Much of the credit 30 THE GLEANER for this victory is due to our coach, I. Marcus, and our captain, S. Brunwasser. Ira Mills has been elected captain of the 1919 var- sity football team: and H. S. Smith, manager. The following Senior year class ofiicers have been elected: President ............... Walter Groman l Vice President ........ Ira Mills Secretary .... . . . G. Goldberg Treasurer . . . . . ...... G. Forman SEC. W. E. S., '20 0 . . CLASS OF 1921 We are already feeling the freedom and superiority of Juniorship. We expect to direct these faculties in proper channels and create of them a monument of pleasant memories for future years. Full arrangemnts have been made to hold our first annual banquetf' on which occasion the following Junior year class oflicers will be installed: President ................... Ph. Trupin Vice President ................. I Krause Secretary-Treasurer ............ I. Gross The '21 Class desires to extend their best wishes to the 1919 Class. SEC H. S., '21. O . The Editor-in-Chief wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those who contributed to the making of the past year's Gleaner publications successful. I feel I have had a competent staff, who aided by the students, furn- ished the necessary material for the fabricating of a good school magazine. Our Faculty Advisor must also be given credit for his efforts. While these contributed the printed material our advertisers and subscribers up- held our finances. In particular do I wish to extend my gratitude to our Business Manager, who, throughout the year was the backbone of each issue. His untiring efforts in securing financial assistance kept the Gleaner in A No. 1 condi- tion. Besides contributed freely various articles-hum- orous and otherwise. I trust my successor will find the same co-operation from those conected with the Gleaner and that he will be fortunate to find one ardent Bllpporter On whom he may rely when crises arise, ' THE GLEAN ER 31 A BREAD WINNER DAVID LUBIN Not all geniuses are able to attract the attention of the public in a proportion equal to their achievements. Many men live useful lives, that is to say their energies exert upon the human race a beneficial influence. Some- times this influence is felt only in the home Q of a single family. Often it is felt in a small community, a large city, a State, oftimes a whole country and many times the entire world. Of the late Mr. David Lubin, founder and president of the International Institute of Agricul- ture, it may be said that he earned the praise of the Whole human race . Before the War began he Was accredited with hav- ing done more to secure cheap bread the World over than any other man Who ever lived. He was one of the forces which made grain corners either impossible or limited their scope. He lectured and labored, under adverse con- ditions, on the theme that was nearest to his heart, yet he attracted smaller audiences and less public notice than if he had talked on things more spectacular though less economically important. Nearly eighty years ago Lubin came to this country a half-orphan Withou . tresources. He made his Way to Wealth in California by his energy, shrevvdness and ob- servance of sound economic laws. Then he proposed to reform the World by establishing an Agricultural Statis- tical Bureau to limit the profiteering of middlemen and speculators. He knocked in vain at the capitals of the World until he reached Italy, and there received the wel- come he wished. The rest is history. The institution he founded has been in operation in spite of War and Will soon resume its Wonted functions. David Lubin began life as a poor Polish Jew under the most adverse circumstances. He became a World figure and a world benefactor just as soon as he achieved fl- nancial independence, although he might have become one of the richest men of his time. Such! a career deserv- es notice at a time when all of us are asked to think internationally, J. I. M. '19 32 THE GLEANER THE BOARD' WAS BORED A FARCE IN ONE ACT fWritten by Prof Drue Allman for the '19 Classl SENIOR CLASS PLAY Segal Hall, Sunday, February 23, 1919 Cast of Characters Prof. Pinknoodle I. Marcus Reginald de Pieces J. F. Hahn Carmon Raft J. Miller Jack London Itzick O'Brien S. L. Miller Rastus Kew B. Joffe Simon Splinters G. Wolf Harry Kratz W. Greenberg Ike Abrahlns J. Rabinowitz Molecule Shirley J. Goldstein David Davis B. Goldsmith The Board: Yussel Kratz J. I. Mannes I. Fixem Leaks P. Harwitz Toby Ornottoby M. M. Schlosberg Patrick McKew M. Segal Miss King Pinknoodle 1Maidl S. Greenberg Synopsis: Scene, class room, Hutzpah College. Time-rather late for school. The scene opens with the interrogation of late students by Professor Pinknoodle. After which he calls the class to order and proceeds with the days routine of recitations. In the midst of a recitation on Asstetics festheticsl a knock is heard and the Hutzpah Board of Education enters. The Professor is surprised and rather startled by the unexpected visit. To meet the emergency he calls on various members of the class to entertain the Board. The Board undertakes to quizz the class with rather startling results. Near the end of the play an amusing incident occurrs, in which Professor Pinknoodle pro- poses to the maid, but finds an unsurmountable obstacle preventing a voyage in matrimony. Throughout the entire the play the class indulges in active pantomine taxing the Professor to keep order. The play closes with a cheer for Professor Pink- noodle after which the class leave singing the Hutzpah College song, M. M. S, THE GLEANER 33 WW' 1 . o MW l lr I A' Wd K . r l S. Miller, Editor, 'l9. THE 1918 TEAM The 1918 team will go down in Farm School history as the team that defeated Perkiomen. With good ma- terial and good team work, the team, after the Perkio- men game sadly disappointed those who expected better things of theaggregation. This was due to several causes: First, the overconlidence occasioned by the vic- tory over Perkiomen. Secondly, the fact that all of the available material did not report for practice at the be- ginning of the season, and that they did not have any definite schedule to look forward to, and therefore lack- ed that spirit necessary to win games., To this add the fact that the team got a very late start due to the in- fluenza epidemic, and we can see why, in some degree at least, the men of the 1918 team were not wholly re- sponsible for the poor record made by a team which had such wonderful possibilities of going thru with a clean slate after the Bryn Athen game. The team's lack of football sense in the Atlantic City and. P. I. D. games, both of which games were thrown away in the hrst half, is absolutely unexplicable. But counteracting these two games we have Perkiomen, which assures the 1918 team a prominent place in Farm School annals. This was the ninth game with Perkiomen, and our first victory over them. With a longer season, and with every man out from the first practice, the 1918 team could have been the greatest ever turned out at Farm School. CAPTAIN SEGAL was a leader in whom every man on the team placed the utmost confidence. Quiet, but firm, he obtained the respect and admiration of all. At left half. and later at centre, he was probably the most consistent player on the team. Always willing to do 34 THE GLEANER his best he was the kind of man in whom we uncon- sciously placed great confidence. .xt left half he was a clever, heady player Big and rzingy, he made good in the backfield by his consistent gains and strong defensive work. At P. I. D. he played quarter, and at Atlantic City, center. In all these positions he excelled, and probably the best that coach loves to work. BRUNWASSER, fullback and later left tackle, was the star of the season. In the backfield he was a bril- liant runner and a great line bucker. At tackle he was fully the equal of Horowitz and. these two men were the best tackles Farm School ever saw. Brunwasser, was one of the few men who starred the whole season, and one of the few men who by their grit and spirit brought victory out of chaos. HOROWITZ, right tackle and backiield man, was a star of the first magnitude. A hard, fast: man, he broke thru every opposing line. Without a doubt he was the fastest man in off tackle plays that ever wore the Green of Farm School. He always registered a gain when called upon. WOLF, center and tackle, was a steady, hard player, always to be depended upon. He played a good, con- scientious game, was in every play and was one of the best in a fine line. FINE, left end, tall and fast, was a good man on offense and excellent on defense. Not many men cir- cled his end this year, and next year he should develop into one of the best ends Farm School everhad. MARCUS, left guard, a heavy aggressive player, was ideal for his position. The best clipper on the team, he was in every play and played his hardest every minute of the game. By his spirit he encouraged the whole line, and will be hard to replace next year. MAYER, tackle, although light, was one of the most aggressive men on the team. Full of spirit, he was the kind of man that does a team a world of good. With more weight he would be a wonderful player. MILLER, quarterback, was a fast, clever player. Handling punts he was above reproach. On end runs and off tackle plays he excelled. Able to pick his holes quickly, he was a valuable man in the backfield. The vacancy caused by this graduation will be hard to fill. MILLS, fullback, although he did not come out till the Catholic High game was one of the most valuable THE G-LEANER 35 men on the team. In the Perkiomen game he was a tower of strength, and his presence helped a great deal toward victory. Next year he should develop into the greatest full back in Farm School's history. ZINN, right half, was a fast, clever man, with that touch of football sense that made him reach just the spot where needed. Throwing forwards he equaled the best, and at intercepting the enemy's forwards, was an adept. .With such men as Mills, Brummassen and he around whom to build the 1919 team it should be a wonderful aggregation. SMITH, end, would have starred had he been in good condition. In the first game he dislocated his shoulder, and was handicapped the rest of the season. Next year he will be one of the stars. GROMAN, guard, was also handicapped by injuries. A heavy, rugged man, he is also one of our hopes for next year. SAMUELS, end, although light was a fast, nervy player. This was his first year at football, he looked like one of the best and has great possibilities for next year. KATZ, right end, was one of the best n1en seen on the end of any Farm School line. Heavy, fast and rug- ged, he tackled well, and handled the passes very well. Had he come out the iirst of the season I could rank him among the best. J OFFE, left half, is in much the same position as Katz. A good man, fast and rugged he ruined his chances of being one of our best by not reporting for the team till the season was half over. SCHLOSSBERG, center, was a hard working, con- sistent man, and did his utmost all season to mage a good Farm School team. I GOLULSMITH, tackle, was just nhl type of man as Selul-Jsteig. With the ' interests of the team at heart, he worked his hardest to make these a success. RABII-FOWITZ, guard, was a dependable rugged man. Full of pep, he did much to help the team, and was the kind of man we need. With Brumwasser, Mills, Smtih, Groman, Fein, Zinn and Samuels left for the 1919 season we should see a team excelling even the 1913 and 1914 teams. JAMES WORK '12, COACH 36 Y THE GLEANER Following men were awarded F: Horowitz. Wolf, Mgr.g Segal, Capt., Marcus, Brum- wasser, Fein, Miller, Mayer, Rabinowitz, Smith, Groman, Mills, Zinn. o HOME FARM During the past month our herd has broken all pre- ceeding rcords. We have twenty milking cows, five of them having just freshened. Two of our best heifers have graduated into the cow class and are doing their best to show up some of the cows. We have changed the feed and under Mr. Goldman's supervision the herd is constantly improving. The ice house was tilled in good shape and now our work is shredding fodder. B. G., '19. . 0 S LAMENT Yesterday I was happy, My joy was complete and full, For there in the stall beside me Lay my little spotted bull. I licked him and caressed him With all of a mothers joy, And thought no direful circumstance My happiness could destroy. Yet now I'm sad and lonely, I moo and call all day, No hungry voice to answer me, They've taken my calf away. They gave me extra rations, And say, She'll make twenty-five. I'll do my best in this testing, As sure as you're alive. But no beets nor grain can appease me, I'm far too lonely to laugh, . They can have my milk for their testing, All I want is my calf. MISS BELLE KORNDYKE. IS S HF F35 Z1 Q51 I2 5? S85 5223 SF' 'Q 'H 5'-1 we :vo O? Q Q8 P-1 gi? Hu: E-. gi? gg Sw gy! I-4 OF' :Dr- 'UPU H? QD? an Fab E? 53? 55 FWZ 5? a-SH Wav in QE NE ms CD4-1 QUE QF 2911 Sm QE 3-I EE m if I-3 N L4 DP S E ID 2 O :U F ZI4 - Q . ,. 2' . ' 1 ' V- ' . x . ... ' .O 4 ' , ,w r nw Y. -.. Y-. . ' ff, -' -. ,N , . 1. . r . 1 M .qw 15,1 .4 ' , . '.. VE W ' . , . 0 x ---- - 's- w '-r I . . . , A A O O I .i , l J.. W ,i- I I 1 0 hw' ' I 'ff .ls J U I . ss- 4 i .H 'A' A x U V. I. J. 'rt' , , I Q QXQA Q ' I ,.! P' ov 1 Ig! , . 0 U 1 l T g' i xi -T O' . -'AIN vvfxn, lfzf-N .1 7 ,A ki, . evf'1' f as ,X Q f ' . xq 5 ' X 4 f 4 ' . A l '54 .- ' 4 . - .iv - ' ' n fu' -'Mr .-' ' 4. . - 'V P' ' 4. ' n-- mqlnl, .IVA ' . a A V - Q ,Q -I it A -v ' A r ' ,I .Q-b,?' A v.gf-' '. A Wm. P. Ely 8: Son Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men, Boys and Chlldren. Boots an-d Shoes. Hats and Caps. Furnishing Goods, Bicycles , l-.. Opposite R. R. Depot Bell Phone Doylestown, Pa. EMIL PEITER Pure Ice Cream Baker and Confectioner Bell Phone, 184A 42 E. State St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. What People Say PITZ ELLS LICK TUF F Choice Meats, Provisions 81 Poultry Cor 8th G. Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia Shaving Massaging Razors Horned WENDTES TONSORIAL PARUOHR 115 North Main Street F. H- Wendtle Doylestomn, Pa ISIDOR J. FRIEDMAN PRINTING OF QUALITY 419 Locust St., Phila., Pa. Bell, Lombard 304 Key., Main 2189 Pl. L. CLXTIXIE R DEPARTMENT STORE Nos. 36, 38 and 40 West State Street Doylestown, Pa. ..g..DRUGS... GET IT AT PEARCEYS and it will be right S. R. Pearce, Phammacist, Doylestown, Pa. Keystone Phone, Main 2180 B. ALPERDT Wholesale Jobber and Dealer in ...Confectionery... 510 S. Second St., Philadelphia JAMES BARRETT Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Glass, Etc. Corner Main and Ashland Step Doylestown, Pa. Harry D. Richards THE. COLLEGE PHOTQGRAPHER Expert in Panorama Photography, Large Groups, Estates, Manufacturing Plants, etc. Photographed on one negative up to ten feet long. 4371 Cresson St., Manayunk, Pa. IH DEALING WITH ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTFON THE HGLEANIB'