Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1926 volume:

To Mr. Herbert D. Allman in sincere appreciation for the generous and unselfish devotion of his time and ability to the cause of building up and improving the physical facilities of Farm School, which he has, and is, accomplishing with unbounded and bewildering success, this history and record of our achievements is humbly DEDICATED by the Class of 1926 Qleamzr PAGE Two 3-4 GJ P- C5 2 :J 2 e F3 E 32.3 E3 .3 E if CU CD Q PM is DE Q: no Dr. ngel. Plain -Messrs. Sta Seated VJ vi' on E C cu CD s-T cu TE cu ell, Campbell, Schm IT! Pur . Groman. Forschmidt, CD I-4 VJ CII CD 2 Massinger, -D ding L-4 Stan Qleaner U ll ll Qluntents U ll Dedication A,,A.,.,,,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 I I Faculty Picture ........., ..., 2 A Salutatory ,,.t.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 4 ll Presentation of Hoe ,,,,,,,i ,,,,,,, 5 Valedictoi-y cc,,,,,ccct,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 Q To the Class of 1926 ...... .,,,,,ii,,,..,, 7 Senior Class ,..,.,,,,,.,..,, 8 to 19 Class Poem ,.,,..,.t,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 9 Class History ............,,.. ,,.,,. 2 0 The Life of a Farmer ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 1 Senate Picture ,,,,...... ,,,,,i 2 2 II Class Will ...... t.,, ,,,,,, 2 3 Q Our Mascot .,.,........... ...... 2 5 Class Prophecy ...,. , ,..,,.,..... ,.,... 2 6 -1 Student Council Picture.- ,,,,, ,,t.,, 2 8 Things Wen Missm., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 0 II Small Change -....,,,,...,... ,,,,,, 3 1 ll Gleaner Staff Picture ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, 3 2 lj Editorial ..,,.. ,,.,t.,,....,, ,,,,,, 3 4 Literary Farewell ...,......... ,,,,,. 3 5 E God of Might ,i,,,,.,t..1.,, ,,,,,, 3 5 Q The Great Sacrifice .....,., ,,-,,. 3 6 E Mighty Like a Bear ...,.... ...... 3 S Q Too Good To Be True ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 9 i 'Phe Evolution of Romance .,..... - ..,.....,..... 49 Fads and Fancies ,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.....,,,- ,,..,., 4 2 Q Tlhe Farmer's Stand ,A,.....,..,,.,.,,.,.,..-,..,, ,,..., ....... 4 3 ! Mystic Tales of the South Seas ,,,,,...,,..... So I Took the Fifty Thousand Dollars Devotion ,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,., . The Fiendish Satchel ....... The Spell of the Poultry ..... Varsity Club Picture .,.....,.,,. Agriculture ,,.,...,.,,...,,. Classes and Clubs ..... ........................,,,, Athletics Who's Who In Farm School Athletics... .... . The Green and Gold Machine ................ The Scrubs .....,....,..,. - ............,... Football Picture ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,..,,. ,.,.,,,,, Record of Football Games ,.,... Baseball Picture .,.... .. .....,..,. Freshman-J unior Game ...... N. F. S. Wins Opener ..,. Basketball Picture ...... Announcement ............... Exchange ....,.,.,.............,.... ...,. The Unintelligencer ,......,,,..,, ......,,... Campus News ,,,,,,,,.,..,., ,E ..,.,... ,, ,,,,,.,, .......43 ..,....44 .......45 .......46 .......47 48 .......49 .......54 .......56 .......57 .......58 .......59 .......60 .......64 .......67 ..,....67 .......68 .69 .70 .71 .72 201413 ! l Q ! ! I l l ! ! l l ui 3 1014111111029 PAGE THREE Glzaner 11 r1 1 1 1:11141 1 1r1z1r1n1n1oq:u1u1 1 1 1 1 -1 191 21111 1: Qalutatnrp JOSEPH KLEINFELD EMBERS of the Faculty, Fellow Students, Relatives and Friends: To say we have been eagerly looking forward to this day is to state mildly what has been occupying our minds since that memorable day when we first earned the title Seniors On some of us this formidable title rested heavily, on others, lightlyg but on all of us it has left its characteristic impress, which has prepared us to meet this occasion with confidence, each with an ardent desire to prove a worthy alumnus of his Alma Mater. The Class of 1926 was born in March. 1923, and continued to grow throughout that year until it had a membership of sixty boys. Many of these soon realized that agriculture was not suited to their individual taste, and very wisely dropped out to seek their future elsewhere. How- ever, an enviable record has been made by our class in that over fifty per cent of its original membership has felt the lure of Nature and are assembled here today for the last time as students of the National Farm School, ready and eager to spring to their places in the vast mechanism that is our world. What a transformation has taken place in these boys since the day of enrollment! Three years ago we entered the portals of this school with minds unformed and characters unmolded. Today each has his goal, with the will, determination, and ability to achieve it. And as these boys were molded into the new cast, so did they mold the school to blend harmoniously with their collective character. A tremendous influence on the future social status of the school was the advent of sufficient talent to form an orchestra. This made possible numerous dances which brought our boys into intimate contact with boys and girls of surrounding communities and cities. It is largely due to this that our present student body has developed a fine sense of chivalry. In these years that Farm School has been our home, we have wit- nessed many changes in the school itself which have brought its spirit, physical fitness. and standard equal to that of any secondary school in the United States. It has acquired new land until today it boasts 1100 acres of fertile soil. Since its original building, Pioneer Hall. was destroyed by fire within a month of our initiation, we have witnessed the erection of a whole colony of buildings. The first was Ullman Hall, a perfect model of the most up-to-date dormitory in every respect. Not one item was overlooked for the com- fort. and convenience of the ninety-nine students residing in this building. Simultaneously with the erection of Ullman Hall came the remod- eling of Segal, Penn, and Eisner Halls, and the installation of a central heating plan in the first named. The next building to take shape on our campus was the beautifully ornamental, and infinitely useful Library, whose praises have been sung far, Wlde and Often' CConcluclcd on page 279 bluiiollii 1 il lil 1 1 ii1IYlUiIllU'4 1 Ill Tl l 1071? V - -- - --::::...:- PAGE FOUR Gleaner 1411311 3 1 101 1 11+ in 11111111.11 zo: 1 1:11 ix ii 1ffi',:1i:-:- Rresentatiun of the lane IRWIN KLEIN RIENDS, Relatives, Board of Directors, Faculty and Undergraduates: Here is a hoe. It is the National Farm School symbol. It has been selected for this momentous function firstly, because it has been one of the farmer's most valued implements since the tilling of the soil has been known, and secondly, through generation after generation it has found employment and still, in this advanced age of industry, is wholly indispensable. A more appropriate or more suitable object for a symbol could not be had. Since 1901 the Hoe has been used by the graduation class to be passed down unto its successor. As a member of the departing class I present this Hoe to you, Mr. Powell, and in doing so I wish to emphasize its chief signiiicance-leadership, co-operation, and justice. Withoiit leaders we are like a ship at sea without a rudder. The ship will not reach port unless guided by a skillful hand. It is the same in life. A few of us are subject to live by the guidance of others. In every group, in every class, and so in your class, there are men who possess this ability to lead. Develop it to the utmost, for unto your class falls the responsibility of guiding the less experienced under- classmen. Do not permit personal glory to divert or estrange you from the paths of righteousness. Overlook your personal selnsh desires. Co- operate one with the other. In our school we have seen the necessity of co-operation and we cannot pass it by. Remember, you are as strong as your weakest link. Above all, let justice prevail. Permit no man to say he has not been given a fair chance. Show no partiality. Treat each and every man alike. You have a Senate elected by yourselves, a jury composed of students from each class-let them be your judges. Give them your unswerving support. Have the Freshmen and Juniors like you for what you are and not for what you might be. With the deliverance of this Hoe, our administration as students of the National Farm School ceases, but as graduates we will ever cherish its achievements. Accept our best wishes and ardent hopes that the coming year may yield fruit rich in fulillment. ,101 popup :iq Q.: 1- Q ququq -up Q qu.. 14- 4-up qu..-Q. 1,10-U-. P A G l' F I X Qleanet 0101 ri rio:-rioioi ring vi 1 nzoinioioioi 5111 vii 1 21311 fini 1 1020 Ealehinturp HAROLD PESKIN R. CHAIRMAN, Members of the Board and Faculty, Friends, and Fellow-Students: We are gathered here this day to participate in the com- mencement exercises of the Class of 1926. We of this class consider ourselves fortunate to be graduating from the school at this time. The combined conditions of an increasing urban and a decreasing rural population are gradually showing their effect. In a few years the sur- plus of products which the farmer now produces shall have turned into a scarcity. Prices in agriculture will rise accordingly, and the impor- tance of the farmer will be brought forcibly before the attention of the nation. The present depression in agriculture may be considered as good rather than evil. It has the effect of forcing the incompetent farmer to turn to some other form of endeavor for a livelihood. The trouble with agriculture in the past has been that it contained too much of the old-fashioned farmer, the kind that did not consider the farm as a business enterprise, but rather as a means of livelihood which he had inherited with birth. The splendid work of our agricultural institu- tions is doing away with these fallacious ideas. The farmer who planted potatoes by the light of the new moon and poured turpentine into the horns of the cow when she refused to eat is a myth of the past. Science is rapidly supplanting superstition. Dr. Krauskopf, a man of clear vision and broad understanding, observed the changes that were taking place in agriculture. He fore- saw that the successful farmer of the future would have to possess a scientific, as well as a practical knowledge of the subject. With this in mind he formulated a plan for an institution in which city boys, especially, could be given an education in agriculture. The plan was then presented to the people at large for their approval and financial support, and it required all of his stamina and perseverance to convince them of its practicability. Today, in this splendid institution, we see the result of his labor. Graduates that have preceded us, by their accomplishments in the outside world, have shown that the work of Dr. Krauskopf has not been in vain. Fellow-Classmates, we part from our Alma Mater with grave responsibilities. It is our duty to uphold the name of our school and to demonstrate that its purpose is being accomplished. We can only do this by achieving success in our chosen profession. This task should be easier for us than it has been for our predecessors, for the educa- tional advantages afforded us during our stay here were far greater than any previous class has ever enjoyed. Many things have happened during our stay here. When we first took up our studies at this institution we were beset by numerous dif- ticulties and hardships. Some of our number were forced to withdraw, but the remainder of us, with a clear conception of our goal, kept steadily at our tasks until today we stand before that goal. The Farm fConcluded on page 307 v3o1w.1.1 1 11.111 2031.1 1 11 1:11 1:1 1 1 1 1 112.11311 3011, PAGE SIX 9:4 rioioioiojoie 1101014 2010101014 njcnj1r14nj014x1o1nio10:o1o1,'j4 uininrjoioioioioicrif v 0.01 Qleaner Glu the Qllass nf 1926 BERNHARD OSTROLENK gg HY do you wish to come to the National Farm School? is the query put to every candidate for admission to the School. To become a farmer, is the answer that is mostly given. It is a clear-cut question and a clear-cut answer. To- gether, they best define the object of the school. It is hoped that if the same ques- tion were asked the graduating class, ex- cept placed in the past tense, for ex- ample, Why did you come to the Na- tional Farm School? the answer today would be as clear cut, and even of fuller conviction, than it was three years ago. Nearness to and better knowledge of a subject has the trick of beclouding an issue, of putting a great many ifs in the proposition, of weakening the con- victions. Only he, who originally ar- rived with the conviction that he wanted to be a farmer, is likely to be confirmed after thorough preparation in his chosen field. Weaker men have discovered weaknesses in their work and are be- ginning to magnify them. The stronger men properly appraise the obstacles, but clearly see the goal. And what is the goal? To be a farmer is no small goal to set for one's self. To be sure, it does not glitter as much as the hazy imagery of the conquering hero in industry or politicsg a dream goal, formless of path or final achieve- ment. To be a farmer demands a den- nite path towards an attainable end. On the path discipline in thrift, and train- ing for management are the outstand- ing demands. Thrift, savings, accumulation of some capital are primary shibboleths to be admitted to the group who may try at all. A Farm School graduate can not hope to attain his goal of owning a farm without some capital. He must start his savings account the day he leaves the school. He graduates from the appren- tice-farmer stage to the farm-owner stage when he can show a respectable saving account to justify the extensions of credit to him that make a farm pur- chase possible. This savings account, while an index of a man's discipline, is attainable by the average Farm School graduate. A three or four-year appren- ticeship as a herdsman or poultryman or farm assistant on some farm, accom- panied by a systematic savings, is likely to bring the graduate within visible means of a farm. Needless to say, the three-year apprenticeship should also prove an excellent preliminary training for managership. It is to be hoped that on the day of graduation the class sees the goal of becoming a farmer with the enthusiasm that caused them to embark on this career. The independence, the perma- nence, the variety of work, the respon- sibility of decision, the life out of doors, a home and its rewards, both cash and otherwise, are stimuli that have formerly sent Farm School graduates into the world to their chosen goal, singing. To perceive and achieve this goal is the parting wish of the Director to the Class of 1926. g PAGE SEVEN Gleaner ISRAEL ABRAMOVVITZ General Agriculture Age 19 Norma. N. J. I To you Yonk our only parting verse ls hack to jenveyfor better or worse. Junior Year-Assistant Manager Baseball Team: Manager of Class Baseball. Senior Year-Manager of Baseball: Varsity Club. Yonk, the answer to a maiden's dream, comes to us from the wilds of New Jersey. Many an evening he told us how he narrowly escaped the snare of a beautiful woman. We don't doubt him f?J as he is the Apollo of our class. Yonk is a steady worker and never shirks his duty. We wish him success and happiness for his future. YONK t x JOHN ASCH Horticulture Age 19 New York, N. Y. With noble root.: deep in the ground A mighty growth to make hrs bound. Freshman Year-Class Constitution Committee. Junior Year-Gleaner Staff: Literary Society. Senior Year-Gleaner Staff: Football Trainer and Doctor. Yon you are one of the most unique fellows we have ever had the pleasure of knowing. You are very unconventional and so original. Your temper we fear, your smile we laugh at, but your good-heartedness we love. Best of luck, Yon. YONNY ERNEST BLUMBERG General Agriculture Age 18 Camden, N. J. pf U Q 'Q A .shtp may wander but willfincl a landing He may be small but has a big understanding. Freshman Year-Class Football Squad. Junior Year-Class Baseball: Class Football. Some people have names given to them, but Blunder inherited his when he came to Farm School. He may be small in size, but we can never ignore him. BLUNDER PA GE E l G HT Eleanor SEYMORE BORUSHIK Poultry Age 19 New York. N. Y. Quick qi' wil and quick oflmib Aluy success be yours lo Ilia brim. Freshman Year-Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basketball: Class Baseball Class Basketball. Junior Year-Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basket- ball. Senior Year-Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Club V. P. When we arrived, March. 1923. we were unable to understand why this individual was nick-named Sheik, as there was nothing lovable about the sessions he had with us in olrl Pioneer Hall. So long, Shell-i. may you succeed in lifg as you succeeded in taming usl SHEIK NATHAN BROVVN Floriculture Age 1 9 N Harrisburg. Pa. V, A reulfellow and a merry skala i I I Is worthy comment-for srnifmg Nate. i Junior Year-A. A. Store Manager: Prom Committee: Golden Key Com- mittee. Senior Year-Council: Basketball Manager. Nate, who hails from our capitol city. is a boy we can never forget. His laugh will always remain with us to bring back memories of the good old Farm School days. As a handsome looker and a swell dancer he takes the top step. We feel free to say this because we know that conceit is not in his make-up. He was a conscientious worker, for he surely made an excellent greenhouse monitor in the past year. We are certain you will make a good showing in this world of ours. Best of luck, old top. NATE ABE T. COHEN Floriculture Age 19 Germantown, Pa. In business. class and pleasure Teelsie handled llie treasure. Freshman Year-Class Football: A. A. Store Manager. Junior Year-Class Football: Class Treasurer: Gleaner Staff: Glee Club. Senior Year-Secretary and Treasurer of A. A.: Treasurer of Year Book: Gleaner Staff: Varsity Football Squad: A. A. Store Manager: Varsity Club. We feel it is an honor to write about Teetsie. He is a regular fellow who can appreciate a good joke without getting sore. All we will say is that we never knew any one who did not like his charming personality. HTEETSIEH PAGE NINE Qleaner i X. DIVVY MORRIS DAVIS Poultry Age 18 New York, N. Y. In class and alhlelic meets He performed some nughlyfeals. Freshman Year4Varsity Baseball Squad: Class Baseball Squad: Varsity Basketball: Class Football: Green and Gold Track. Junior Year-Varsity Baseball Squad: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Class Baseball: Class Football. Senior Year-Varsity Baseball Squad: Varsity Football: Varsity Basket- ball: Tennis Manager: Varsity Club. Divvy, your jokes are horrid but your will and spunk is shown by your athletics. We often wonder if the saying, A man may be down but he's never out was dedicated to you. Keep it up and you are sure to win in whatever you go after. CLIFTON DOREMUS Farm Management Age 19 Newark, N. J. Mack: loyal .vpiril and helping hand Will he asmirad throughout the land. Junior Year-Varsity Baseball: Class Baseball: Tennis: Glee Club. 1 Senior Year-Manager of Corn Show: Varsity Baseball: Class Treasurer: Senate: .Junior Baseball Coach: S. S. A. Committee: Varsity Club: Floor Monitor. We never knew any one quite so conscientious as Mac. It is rumored that every morning when he sleeps for details Qthe usual Farm Managers' customl his rest is constantly disturbed by his ever-alert conscience. Let us hear from you Mac because we are always glad to know fellows like you. If 1 X I K 3 PAGE TEN it x i X Y FISI-lY MACK HERBERT FISHTEIN Horticulture Age 21 Philadelphia, Pa. Central High Today has l1ere.lnmorrow there Bu! friends he numbers everywhere. Freshman Year-Literary Society. Junior Year-Class Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Literary Society. Secre- tary and Treasurer: Glee Club. Senior Year-Secretary of Class: Varsity Baseball: Manager Football Team: Secretary Literary Society: A. A. Board: Varsity Club. On the campus there is a little smart fellow with a winning smile whom you may hear addressed as Satchel. Just why he was ever dubbed with such a nick-name we have never been able to find out. There is one particular thing we like about him and that is his pep: he is always the life of the party. Good-bye, Satchel, may your tribe increase! cbleanet SOLIS GALOB Horticulture Age 20 Philadelphia, Pa. A wonderful lover und poet lie make.: He never fired.: mounizglilfor making his dates. Freshman Year-Vice-President of Class: Class Baseball: Gleaner Staff. Junior Year-Gleaner Stafif: Glee Club. Senior Year-Gleaner Stalf: Cheer Leader: Year Book Committee: S. S. A. Committee. Blister is one of those fellows you can't keep in the back- ground. He was only in school a few days when he jumped down a stairway and messed up his chin isome say he did it on purpose for publicity l . Before we leave you Blister tell us your secret of how you make the ladies fall for you. We know it isn't your size, so we suspect hypnotism. Don't forget to come back to Farm School for the reunions, as we would like to see what all the little Blisters will look like. UGOOK MOSES GROSSFIELD General Agriculture Age 21 New York. N. Y. His mind is dear: his brain ix briglil A lollz with llfloe is a real delight. HBLISTER' EDWARD GORDON Farm Manager Age 19 Greensburg. Pa. In life like games. l1e'lll1.now no defeat: Nolhing ran stop him. he funnol 'ne beril. Freshman Year-.Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Class Football. Junior Year-Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football: Class Football CCaptainl: Class Baseball: Vice-President of A. A. Senior Year-Floor Monitor: Captain, Football Team: Varsity Baseball: President of A, A. Board: President of A. A.: Coach, Junior Football: Varsity Club. Gook hails from Greensburg, and that's half the story. We always wonder what Greensburg is like and if it has any more Gooks. If so, we'd like to get them here. Most likely there is only one Go0k in captivity. for none can conquer like he, anything from a heifer, foot- ball game or a damsel. We are glad to have l'ved with yru and sin- cerelyq hope that we may some time find in this wide world another Goo . Junior Year-Secretary of Class: Vice-Pres. National Science Club. Senior Year-Vice President of Class: Vice-President of the Literary Society: Gleaner Staff. Here's our dear friend Mo. Ambition personified. A plugger but an excellent student. Sticktoitiveness was his daily practice, as is witnessed by his highly commendable achievement in remaining on Farm No. 3 for nineteen months of his three years in Farm School. The greater part of this time he was monitor of the farm. As a practical man he ranks with the best of them. He has for a particular hobb Y, tractors. There's not a bolt or nut in its construction that he doesn't gniuw of. By the way in which he has adapted himself to his texts and e d work we know that he will make a success of whatever he attempts. nlxioil PAGE ELEVEN Gleaner EDWARD HARDIMAN Horticulture Age 19 Philadelphia, Pa. A man we surely hate to lose W'1ll1 voice und uks he chased the blues. Freshman Year-Varsity Baseball Squad: Class Baseball: Class Football: Treasurer. Class Junior Year-Varsity Baseball Squad: Class Baseball: Class Football. Senior Year-Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Club. Ed, a sings, and he sings well. Ed was often our joy bringer when we were in despondent moods. Ed-his voice and his uke-are a trio that can't man of good fellowship, has a gift that all of us desire. He nlEDu SAM HORWITZ Flvriculture Age 21 Cleveland, Ohio Whether in sport or whether in class Ween was always above the mass. Freshman Year-Varsity Baseball Squad: Varsity Football: Class Foot- ball Coach: Class Baseball. Junior Year-Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball Squad: Class Football: Senate. Senior Year-Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Boxing Manager and Coach: Varsity Club. Ween loves to fight. At meetings if every one in the class was unanimously in favor of a motion, of course Ween had to oppose it, just for the idea of arguing. Ween is a born athlete. None can handle the gloves better than he and when varsity letters were being awarded in any sport you can bet Ween was always in line. Some day when you become owner of the Statler Hotel we'll surprise you with a visit be beat. Friends we were all to him, and also to him friends the world will be. Good luck to you, Ed. as we W4 s QV' QW? a ' lx' HWEEN LEON H. KAPLAN Farm Management Aire 19 New Orleans. La. Faithful lo duly. sincere ln your work Sl-lOR'l'Y PAGE 'FVVELVE No job was loo I1z'g:noIu thing did you shzrk Freshman Year-Varsity Football Squad: Class Football Squad' Class Baseball Squad. ' Junior Year+Varsity Football Squad: Class Football, Senior Clielar-Varsity football Squad: Corn Show Committee: Varsity U V Shorty, the pride of F N . 4 . t M ' ' fellow. Still, Leon has one fzalullit--annd thitcis-Wihhhnis giigllyasgftlicd saying goes. :'Never the Twain Shall Meet. It is due to Shoirty that the Class of 26 has learned to speak the dialect of the S th. . , ou Well. l:7etoIn,ig'o you we wish all the luck in the world and everything that goes Gleaner EMIL KATZ Horticulture Age 20 Toledo, Ohio Though smallm,:1u1uru.lii.v eomrnon sense Wfus big enough lo leap lhe fence. Junior Year-Promoted to Senior Class. Senior Year-Senior Week Committee. Dear Emil a prize article, in a sma pac ag , us how nature played a mean trick on him by shortening his stature, but how well he was satisfied with what the small package contained. ' ' 'l ' 1 of our best classmates. He is with the We believe him. as Emi is onc L lt nd success is due to you, Emil, as class through thick and thin. uc ' a we are the prophets of your future. YUSSEL IRWIN KLEIN Floriculture Age 19 Quakertown, Pa. Quakertown High Always trying lo make uriolliefs loud lighter ll worker, a hard clean fghler. A sleady wi mg u F tball: Varsity Basketball: Class Football Freshman Year-4Varsity oo lCaptainp: Council: Tennis. Y r Promoted to Senior Class. Junior ea - Senior Yearw-Vice-President of A. A.: Vice-President of Class: Varsity Basketball fCaptain7: Gleaner Stal-f: Senator: Varsity Club. It didn't take us long to discover Ike. From the moment he entered our class he was a leader in everything he did and put his heart into all his duties, whether athletics, classes or student body activities. k' cl of a fellow who attracts you the moment you meet him Ike is the in U and has the knack of never losing that attraction. ' H 'sh when you return home. Quakertown will ouri ll k e Emil often told l lXl1C1iY JOSEPH KISBER General Agriculture Age 21 Memphis. Tenn. C. B. C. A clean sport. a personality of charm He was meanlfor a .S'l1e1k neierfor afarm Freshman Year-Class Football: Green and Gold Swimmingg Green and Gold Boxing. Junior Year-Senate.: Varsity Football: Glass Football: Green and Gold Swimming: Vice-President of Class: Gleaner Staff. Senior Yeai-QVice-President of Student Body: President of Council: ' ' . C itteeg President of Jury: Vice-President of Senate. S. S. A omm Senior Dance Committee: Varsity Club. - .loe was dubbed the gentleman from the South immediately on his arrival and has retained that reputatizn ever since. He has been very acti-ve in all student body affairs, the Council in particular having felt his influence. Joe lives quite a way from here, but we hope he won't forget N. F. S. and his schoolmates. HKEYH PAGE THIRTEEN Gleaner lr JOSEPH KLE INFELD Landscaping Age 21 New York. N. Y. He wan his ,bobulariry and righl lo lie admired By brillianl personality and leaderxhip inspired. Freshman Year-President of Class: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basket- ball: Class Football: Class Baseball lCaptainJ: Orchestra. Junior Year-Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basket- ball: Class Football: Class Baseball: Class Secretary' Senator' think of you. JOE HYMAN LEVIN Poultry Age 20 Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Tech. His bEl'.SDl1Ulll1Y.lUllGl'lCl music Make Hy ci hard man forfoes lo liclz. Freshmgan Year-Orchestra: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Baseball quad. Junior Year-Orchestra Leader: President of Class: Class Football: Varsity Football Squad: Manager of Basketball: Varsity Basket- ball Squad: Prom Chairman: Cheer Leader: A. A. Store Manager. Senior Year-Orchestra Leader: Varsity Football: President of Varsity Club: Vice-President of A. A.: Council: Basketball. Hy made a hit with us from the moment he landed here, and his popularity h:xsn't decreased a' bit since then. Through his efforts and leadership the orchestra flourished: those who have been at the dances can attest to that. Good-bye! dear old Peg-Legf' Orchestra. l ' Senior Year-Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: A. A. Board: Senator: Class President: Editor-in-Chief of Gleaner: Varsity Club: S. S. A. Committee: Salutatorian. Only a few lines to write of Peg-Leg, though we should have at least a page for him. An ideal FarmfSchool student: a leader in everything: that we admire him for. We adore him because with all ghe honors and offices that he deservingly received he never once let his ead swell. We'll miss you and will always Hyman will be remembered not only for his musical ability, but also for his comedy. He was the surest cure for the blues. It's hard to part 'with you Hy. You've won a place in our hearts. Your personality is assurance enough of success. ,mlm l JUMBO PAGE FOURTEEN I ..HY,, PHILIP LEVINSON General Agriculture Age 20 Albany, New York He knew hi.: stuff, and knew 11 ug!! Bu! seldom le! his head gel su ell Serllfil' YGHYTVHYSNY lilootball Squad: Corn Show Committee: S. S. A, Committee: Varsity Club. Phil is a quiet fellow and stands entirely on his own merit in every thing he does without a lot of yap and noise. When Mr. Stangle was seeking a competent Monitor for the Main Barn we were not sur- prised that Phil was selected. We know you will make good, Phil, the best of luck to you. Gleaner LUCIEN LEVITSKY Poultry Aire 21 Montreal, Canada. Tho .from Ilia norlh lo us lie liuilud To huvu rl.: icy mood lu' fuzlull Freshman Year7Class Treasurer. Junior Yez1rfClass Treasurer: Prom Committee. Lucy hails from a land where bc-er is forgot his classmates when rr-turning from vm-ation. Lucy is the one we all depended on for our sinnk-fs :ind other nr-uv-ssirir-s. Ne one could have handled the A. A. Store any better than Lucy did. Some day we ' cy. How about it? hope to visit your nf-ultry farm. Lu Senior Year-A. A. Store Manager. f i i 1 l l HARRY JACK REGAL General Agriculture Age 20 Rochester. N. Y. 'Tha puzzling problems of life und sux Were rightly .solved by lhe charming Rex. Freshman YearAClass Baseball: Class Football: Varsity Football Squad. Junior Year-Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Class Baseball: Class Football: Orchestra. Senior Year-Council: Freshman Baseball Coach: Varsity Baseball: Var- sity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Club. It's hard to say good-bye to Rex, for he's made life worth while at the school for all of us. Rex has made a eport during his stay and will be missed for his athletic ability. Many near defeats have resulted in victories due to his brilliant playing, Apply the same principles to your life work, Rex, and your Alma Mater and classmates will be proud of you. xl plentiful, and he never S ir LUCY HAROLD PESKIN Poul ry and General Auriculture Age 20 New York. N. Y. This quiel and ambzlious chuh By work and study bridged the gap Freshman Year-Class Football: Vice-President of Class: Banquet Com- mittee. Junior Year-President of Natural Science Club: Class Football, Senior Year-Corn Show Committee: Valedictcrian. Harry takes the cake for being the hardest plugger in the class. He never showed himself much but devoted all his time to studies or work and was always wrapped up in some problem or other. We are sure of Harry's success, for nothing seems to be tor- hard for him. As yet, he has never interested himself in the op wosite sets, but some day he's going to fall like a ton of bricks. Good luck to you Harry! f Nrs, Varsity Baseball Squad: .1 Varsity berth in every f-REX PAGE FIFTEEN Gleaner 'WVUBBLE CHIN THEODORE RUBIN Horticulture Age 21 St. Louis. Mo. A good .rcoul and a quiet worker Never siuclcur never shirker. Freshman Year7Chess Club. Junior Year-Literary Society. Senior Year-Gleaner Staff: Chess Club: Literary Society. We feel assured that if any literary genius was put beside Theo- dore-our Rubin would completely overshadow that renowned person- age. Ted has all the enrmarks of a coming writer, and we have no doubt that the future holds for him a full measure of success. v fit l 1 RUM PACE SIXTEEN MARTIN ROSENT HAL General Agriculture Age 19 Philadelphia, Pa. Fond of good meals and pleasure.: He never knew their measures. Junior Year-Gleaner Staff: Literary Society. Senior Year-Gleaner Staff: S. S. A. Committee. Marty holds a unique record. He has never been known to stay at the school for more than a week at a time. We wish we knew the system he used to obtain all his vacation and sick cards. Marty is liberal, especially where women are concerned. We had a terrible time preventing him from having a dozen class rings made to satisfy his various lady friends. The best of luck to you Rosy! -'RUBEH LOUIS RUMMEL Agriculture Age 20 Buffalo, N. Y. Tliougli afriend of Fees and honey They Qflen make hisface look funny. Freshman Year-Orchestra. Junior Year-Orchestra. Senior Year-Orchestra: S. S. A. Committee: Dance Committee. Rum likes to play his clarinet like babies cry for Castoria. We often wonder why he didn't play for his own amusement-but murder will out. He had other playmates, his bees. Try to keep him away from them. His face often showed him how playful his friends Were. But trying again and again to make them his friends has augmented his character in the eyes of his classmates. He is one who will continu- ously strive for success, and his reward will be well deserving. Gleaner LOUIS SANTORIA Machinery Age 18 St. Louis, Mo. ' Of boundless versatility fvOIlI71llJ,lFlG1U ll.S alulzzy. Freshman Year-Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Class Baseball: Class Football fCaptainl. Junior Year-Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Class Baseball: Class Football: Vice-President A. A.: Orchestra. I ' F tb ll' Varsity Baseball iCaptainJ: Gleaner Senior Year-Varsity oo a . . Staff: A. A. Board: President of A. A.: S. S. A. Committee. What Price Fame is well adapted to Lou. All through his three years. he shone forth in all activities of the school. Whenever Lou was needed, he responded immediately to the call: whether it be writing, sports, or social activities-he was all there. What Price ' h will always be. Best of Fame? Famous he is now, and famous e luck-Wop. WOP MICHAEL SHEER Nurseryman Age 19 Cleveland, Ohio Always busy trying his hes! Aliclzy is sure lo pas.: the big lesl. Freshman Year-Class Football. Junior Year-Class Football: Student Council. Senior Year-Literary Society: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Club. Mickey, the originator of well-known jokes is before you now. If ' ' ' ' ' ' hi k, all Mickey were conscientious in making Jokes as he is in s wor ld b iven the pink slip Still. Mickey means high-priced jokers wou e g . well, and he deserves due credit. We wish you the best of luck. Mickey, and may you succeed in everything you attempt. M ICKY JOHN D. SIMONS . Farm Manager Age 20 Hartford, Conn. 'Thru many.Hnanc1'uZproblems andjighfs Si capubly guided the Gleaner to heights. tb ll Constitution Committee i Freshman Year-Class Foo a 1 . Junior Year-Class Football: Business Manager of Gleaner. Senior Year-Business Manager of Gleaner. In business, John D, is the voice of the class of '26. It is through this business genius that we have gained much of our prestige that success is the in the eyes of the Wall Street Wolves. We are sure guiding star of our John D. USIH PAGE SEVENTEE N Glzaner MATHEW SNYDER Farm Management Age 20 Atlantic City, N. J. lVllh political problems he can cope The Wliile House is his destiny we hope. l Freshman Year-Class Secretary: Class Football Manager. i Junior Year-President of Class: Senate: Gleaner Stalf. Senior Year-President of Student Body: President of Council: Chair- man of S. S. A. Lanky. old man, for man you are in size and capabilities, as a leader of the school you have always been striving to better social con- ditions. Nothing was too hard for you to tackle. Once you set your mind on achieving any goal. you were sure to reach it. With this determination we are sure you will succeed. Some day we hope to see your name in Who's Who in America. LANKY WILLIAM B. TAYLOR Farm Management Age 20 Buckingham, Pa. Always anxious and eager to aid Wzzli his pals he has a .swell rep made. Freshman Year-Green and Gold Swimming: Assistant Tennis Manager: Football Banquet Committee. Junior Year-Green and Gold Swimming: Tennis: Prom Committee. Senior Year-S. S. A. CommitLee: Corn Show Committee: Year Book Committee: Senior Banquet Committee. Burt we expect a lot from you, as your success with the fair sex and your farm leads us to wonder what you are going to master next. 'RBURTU EVERETT WILSON 1' Farm Management i Merchantville, N. J. Z Camden High l. : V' -' A hayfork. a piano. Ll typewriter loo 5 ltlasler of all. the best I ever knew. .- Freshman Year-Vice-President of '27 Class: Chairman Football Ban- , quet: Glee Club: Gleaner Staff. Junior Year-Promoted to Senior Class. Senior Year-Secretary Corn Show Committee: Gleaner Staff: Floor Monitor. ' Here's. a chap who never says too much. but that doesn't mean , I hes not ambitious. His work for the Gleaner has been invaluable: and Q if-I typing isnt a cinch. Many a time he has burnt mid-night oil in order that material may be ready on time. We have heard that he intends to become an owner of a farm in the vicinity of Doylestown. Just why he f has chosen this particular locality we don't claim to knowl Bug Some. I ' where it has been whispered that he knows a sweet little girl in this town. At any rate. '26 wishes Ev a successful future. s.EVlv PAGE EIGHTEEN Gleaner JOSEPH ZABARA General Agriculture Age 22 New York, N. Y. A diamond is rough and :hulls enough. Zaz came to us a wild man from Darkest Russia. It did not take Farm School long to find out that we had in our midst a new species that was different from anything that had ever been seen on the campus. Zaz's middle name was Eccentric, You could always de- pend on him to do the unconventional. The breaking in was hard both on Zaz and the school. but he eventually became acclimated. To those who understood him, Zaz displayed many excellent qual- ities. His good-naturedness stood out admirably. Let us extend to you our best wishes as you go out to fight the battles of life, Zaz. o -'zfxzn i T ! i ! g lass nam , Q sous GALOB '26 Q ' u g Three years ago We came here green i To learn the secrets of the soil, i And now its Wonders we have seen i i In classroom and in daily toil. i ' . i g The road was rough and wound uphill, 2 And many in the climbing horde ' n . . ! i Kept falling by the way until ' i We few survived for our reward. i 2 l i g This day is but a short respite i We must again take up the tread, i i To reach Success , the beacon light i i That glows and beckons far ahead. i S i ! Our schooldays now are at an end, 4 W . . , i e ve reached the parting ofthe Ways, ' But irlnemory will always trend Q 0 Farm School and its happy days. . 1 i E Dear classmates, schoolmates, farewell all, Q Life's ceaseless clock the hour ticks, i i 'Tis time to leave the curtain fall Q On N. F. S. and 'Twenty Six. i ! Oz! pQlb10Q4l0llPliblflllbl!511Pl0QlPQ17Q4lQ1DQ0D0Q0QlQlQ1lD4l,1YQ0QiPDlP,4!0Q1bQl'.. PAGE NINETEEN Gleaner Cllllass iiatstorp M. GROSSFIELD HISTORY of the Class of 1926! A chronology of its career from the time of matriculation to the time of graduation. A career, glorious even in its own splendor and brilliancy, yet surpassed by the amazing growth and expansion of Farm School. The synchronization of events was such that the achievements of the one have be- come definitely and permanently inter- woven with the accomplishments of the other. Any attempt to separate them would not alone be futile, but would be without due regard to a true statement of the facts. Moved at all times by a vision of a bigger and better N. F. S., we have striven with all our might and main towards a realization of our ideal. We have come to the parting of the Ways and must now take stock of what we have achieved. INFANCY With all due pomp and ceremony We were initiated into the ways of N. F. S. The affair will long be remembered. The upperclassmen, evincing great concern over our well-being and appointing them- selves pilots of our destinies, taught us the rudiments of servility and the essence of what it means to be a Fresh- man at Farm School. Under the able guidance and leadership of Sam Rose- nau, president, and M. Ostrolenk, Senior advisor, we learned readily, and pros- pered. Excruciating circumstances devel- oped, and drew upon the resources of the class. We were not found wanting. Kleinfeld was elected varsity baseball manager and also held down first base. Wop Santoria and Sammy Levine also held regular varsity berths in their ver- dant year. Through the fine coaching of Stud Elliot we conquered the Juniors in base- PAGE TXVENTY ball. The score, 10-9, shows that the game was closely contested throughout. This was the first of a perfect record of interclass games. Our football banquet was a gem, a lot of credit is due Mrs. Dennison, who helped make the affair a notable one. Gordon, Horwitz and Santoria, all letter men. were regulars on the grid squad, and the latter two were coach and cap- tain of the class team. We held the Juniors to a 6-6 tie, thus going through our Frosh year with a clean slate. YOUTH Our Junior year was a dazzling array of success. Santoria, Gordon, Kleinfeld, Regal, Borushik, and Dorernus occupied regu- lar positions on the varsity nine. Bozo Alexander was elected both baseball and football coach, and through his help and that of Santoria, our cap- tain, we defeated the Freshies to the tune of 22-2. Ullman Hall, the first of a series of new buildings, and marking the begin- ning of an era of great growth and de- velopment of N. F. S., was completed and occupied by June Big Day. Work was started immediately on the New Library, which is dedicated to Dr. Krauskopf, and which stands on the site of the old Pioneer Hall. Our Junior Prom was a great hit and knocked 'em all dizzy at the time. Klein, Wilson and Katz were pro- moted from the Freshman class, and they have all flourished in our midst. Acting on an idea put forward by Snyder, the Senate succeeded in inaug- urating the one-detail system. The scheme was a success from the first, and paved the way for others that were to follow. VVhen the call for football practice Gleaner was issued by Coach Rogers, '26 was well represented by Gordon, Santoria, Hor- witz, Klein, Regal, Kisber and Davis. Gordon was elected captain of the class squad, and we again whitewashed the Frosh, the score being 33-0. Ours was the first class in the history of Farm School that didn't lose a single inter- class game. MANHOOD Our Senior year had arrived at last. But far from sitting back and resting on our laurels, we assumed the reins of leadership and set about making this our banner year, the grand finale. Kleinfeld, who had been president of the class the second half of the Fresh- man year, was re-elected for the whole of our third year. To him largely is due the credit for what we have done. His sagacity and level-headedness have pulled us out of many an otherwise bad hole. Snyder, too, as president of the Senate and Forum, proved himself capable, and to him goes the credit for such notable improvements as the Smok- ing Rule and the Week-Ends Off system. Another innovation was the abolition of post-graduate managers, and the sub- stitution of Senior farm managers., The plan worked well, and is to be continued. VVop Santoria captained the baseball team through a rather successful season Gook Gordon as captain of the foot- ball squad, piloted the team through the most successful season Farm School has ever had, with the aid of his team-mates. Santoria, Horwitz, Levin, KleinfeF:il. Davis. and Kisber, all first-string men, and Teetsie Cohen, Hardinian and Len'- inson, reserves. In addition to new buildings already mentioned, the Dairy Barns and the Hor- ticultural Building were completed in our Senior year, and are now in opera- tion. Eisner Hall has been remodeled and the old Dairy has been converted into a Mechanics Building. All these we leave behind us. But we leave something else, intangible, indefin- able, but it's there just the same. It's the Spirit of '26! The spirit to achieve, to surmount all obstacles, and to reach out for bigger and better things. A word to the Faculty. To you we owe our thanks for your tireless efforts and your kind interest in our welfare, and to you we are indebted for helping us and co-operating with us in making our stay at Farm School enjoyable and profitable. We shall leave soon, but the lessons learned will long be remembered sa. gg, .L The Life of a Farmer BY H. S. Oh for the life of a farmer Gut in the air with his duties, Out in the sunshine bright, Busy the live long day, Up with the dawn's first suggestion Breathing air filled with pureness Out with the first gleam of light. Scented faintly with new-mown hay. Working with God's own wonders Oh! for the life of a farmer Producing new wonders to show, The life so fresh and so free Tenderly raising and cherishing Gthers may choose their profession The living things as they grow. But the life of a farmer for me. PAGE TVVENTY-ONE Gleaner PAGE TVVENTY-TXVO L11 F QC Z bl cn S ...- P cu J tz, Wecllslel' CD' id 5 .... as Q 2:0 G ..-. 'U S G J.. CD :-I GJ .-Q .2 M l-7 C cu FE V2 aa 3-4 L 3-4 GJ 'rs v, Q va vf :S E FU P4 o Q 'U v-1 GJ N-1 .E 2 M 'U CD -s-4 C3 CD CD eiileanzr will of Glass uf 1926 N this the 22nd day of February in the year 1926 Anno Domino, mindful of the significance and importance of this day of graduation and aware of the discrepancy and probable disputes that are undoubtedly certain to arise at our immediate departure from this institution of learning, the National Farm School, where we have in the course of our stay here acquired, pre- served and created new additions. whether physical or spiritual, do hereby cause and authorize this writing as our Last Will and Testament, bequeathing our above mentioned possessions to such individuals or groups of persons whom we, the renowned and distinguished Class of '26, deem worthy and deserv- ing of. To the Board of Directors of the Na- tional Farm School, to whom we owe our deepest respect and gratitude for what efforts they have exerted in our behalf within the last three years, we leave our achievements as a class to be used by them as they see fit. In behalf of our dean, Dr. Bernhard Ostrolenk, Economist, who like many other learned professors that have never been fully satisfied with standard texts and whose time has been taken up by other affairs, we bestow a collection of lectures, collaborated by a few admiring students who have been his daily listen- ers. It is their fervent hope that Chap- ter CXVII, entitled The Future for the Agriculturist Within the Next Ten Years will be to his liking. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the faculty for their ex- cellent co-operation and promulgation of the interests of the students and the school. With Coach S. Samuels we leave our heartfelt regrets of being unable longer to attend his Sunday morning instructive 1 courses in How to Emphasize Your Con- versation by Using 'S. VVise Cracks' To Mr. M. Mayer, once Champion Strong Man, we bequeath Horwitz's Course in Boxing. with the hope that he may soon recover his boyhood virility and strength. 'We have been recently informed that our eminent poultry instructor. 3lr.Plain, who has ever been a close observer of chickens, has deducted from his re- search study that two can live for almost the same price as one. iVe hope that he will find other subjects of interest in his new adventure. VVe have recently heard that Mr. Laubner, supervisor of Farm No. 3. has tendered his resignation from this posi- tion, which he has so faithfully filled for the last three years. We know that the unlergraduates will be as emphatic as we are in expressing our deep regrets and sorrows that he must leave our midst, but that the thoughts of Farm School may always remain fresh in his mind, we have seen fit to leave to him a few reniembrances of the school and the Class of 226: A mahogany framed copy of Loch Laubner KN. F. S. Parodylg a beautiful hand-painted picture of Mo Grossfield beside his partner in daily trouble-the tractor, a bale of wireg and, lastly, which he undoubtedly will cherish above all, a list printed in gold letters of those fortunate students who have received 9 or more under his care and instruction. To Mr. Kraft we bequeath a set of harness mounted upon a wooden horse. especially constructed, with two trace chains that may be attached to any ve- hicle nearby, for the sole purpose of re- establishing and promoting the lost art of proper harnessing and driving. To Miss Churchman we leave a dozen PAGE Tvvmvrv-'1'HRi3i3 Elnzaner of never-fading calendulas to be a per- manent embellishment for the library. To Miss Gross we leave the right of distribution of all shirts or other accou- trements that we may have lost in the laundry, to any of her pet Freshmen. To Mr. R. Forschmeidt who has ever found difiiculty in maintaining an am- bitious squad of milkers, we bequeath a herd of synthetic cows. In an endeavor to reduce Mr. Camp- bell's mathematical calculations which may cause his hairs fbothj to turn pre- maturely gray, we bestow a complete set of unbreakable dishes with a 99-year guarantee. To Schiff, alias Sheik, whose atten- tion to the fair sex has been quite evident in the past year, we bestow our own class book of Etiquette with the hope that its contents may help him to attain the faultless distinction as a 1007b he- man. We have added an appendix to this book for his particular benefit which we are sure will be of inestimable serv- ice to him-The Statutes and Laws Gov- erning Polygamy and Alimony. We feel that all meritorious organiza- tions should have some fitting emblem for its members to cherish and to stimu- late greater interest and activity among themselves. To relieve our over-taxed brain of this, our inward feeling, we bestow unto one Friefield, Head Cheese of the famous notorious order of Chislers, a fine highly polished, nickel-plated chisel, to be worn suspended by a heavy linked chain about his neck. Wear it in good health. We have noticed with great remorse that the present day man has been los- ing his hitherto popular trait of mascu- linity. With fear in our hearts, lest one of our undergraduates lose all claim to his right by birth we leave unto Robert Holloway, Teetsie Cohen's beard. That our dear little friend, Dornbusch, may have suihcient space to continue his course under the instructions of Earl PAGE TXVENTY-FOUR Leiderman, we leave the gymn to be used only by him, between 12 M. and noon of each Sunday during the week. Unto ye Freshmen who, like Horatio Alger's heroes, have risen from the ranks and privations, as Mutts, to the threshold of deliverance, as Juniors, we beg to leave the following advice: Let not your mind become fiustered with the honors and distinctions that this promotion confers upon you, but rather review your Freshmen days of ordeal and hardship, so that its reflection may influence you in your actions toward the newly matriculating students. lf, how- ever, you still feel that a few N. F. S. traditions must still be upheld, we will grant you this permission under the con- dition that they have been sugar-coated and made more palatable to their deli- cate savours. Do whatever you can to make their stay here an enjoyable one. Let it contain thrills and such incidents that they may rejoice in relating to their children many years hence. To the Juniors, who are shortly to take the role as Seniors, we leave our well- worn shoes, that it may be easier for them to resume the noble and highly meritorious work that we were achiev- ing until our present departure. Let your motto be: Like the Class of '26 shall we be. Furthermore, in order that their chances for success will be assured and that they may not complain of things left undone by the Class of '26, we have attempted to remove as many obstacles as possible, and for this reason we do leave within their care ten copies of Primary Instructions in Psychology. We suggest that they master the subject thoroughly. In return we merely ask your humble acceptance as our executives for this, our Last Will and Testament. .In witness whereof, we, the under- signed, have affixed the Green and White Seal of the Class of '26. Signed, Umpty Shwenzel Tear A. Bull Guzzle Fuzzle Dewt N. Away U. N. Noyme N. Veigle Get D'Point Gleaner dam' if-Iilasvzut BY SAM HORVVITZ T is the usual custom of departing class-es to designate some object or per- son as a mascot. Said mascot is gener- ally a horse, cow or mule. VVe are depart- ing from the usual custom and the above laugh is the result. True, the above mentioned animals may kick, particularly the mule, which is known for its kicking procl vities. You will prob- ably wonder how this nondescript came to be selected to represent a dignified group of graduates. His birth name was, and still is, Solis Galob. He still insists it wasn't his fault. His selection was due to the fact that he, more than anyone elie, has retained his early characteristics. One look at those ears will suffice to show why the mule was not picked. The large bold forehead gave early promise of a great future. He still re- tains the promise, and also the future. Then take a long look at his clothes fyou will have to take a long look to find them.J They give indications that it would turn out to be a girl. but after many long years it has grown to be a little boy. The baby blue eyes staring cunningly at you are still with him, although at times they are indiscernable, as a black coloring over- shadows them. This occurs only after Solis has had one of his daily squabbles with his quiet room-mate, Dr. Asch. The few hairs you see adorning his crowning point, gave promise of early baldness, but this was not to be, as, long hours spent at massaging, and through the benefits derived from the use of olive oil, he has managed to raize a few more hairs, thus spoiling a perfectly digni- fied looking personage. So you see that young Galob, having retained his early characteristics to such a marked degree, is deserving of this signal honor, and conse- quently we feel justified in having chosen him for our graduating horseshoe. ' PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Gleaner Cltlass Rrupbenp MARTIN B. ROSENTHAL WAS in my office in San Francisco on February 22. I936, thinking of my good old days at Farm School and my old classmates. I was wondering if they had made out as well as I. I had discovered a way of reducing double chins to normalcy and had made quite a fortune. While I was thus musing, my secre- tary announced that the president of the Bachelor's Club of America wanted to see me in reference to my membership. When he was shown in I received one of the biggest shocks of my life, because the president was none other than Solis Galob. No wonder I was shocked. We got to talking of old times, and Solis told me that he contemplated a trip to Farm School, and also a visit to our old class- mates if they could be found. I decided to go with him and we took the Overland Limited the next day. As we were sitting in the smoker a flashily dressed man walked over to us and asked us if we cared to play cards. One look at him convinced me that he was a professional gambler. I looked closer, as his face seemed very familiar, and finally recognized him to be Borushik. We asked him about Regal and found that he was over in Africa selling a compound to take the kinkiness out of hair. He was doing quite a business with the colored natives. He also said that Rummel was conducting a school to stop bees from stinging. Our first stop was at Farm School. We were royally received by Dean Abromo- witz, P.D.B. From him I learned that Levitsky was a poultry instructor in the land of the Wiffengoofens, a strange island near Canada. We stayed for din- ner and met Postmaster-General Levin- son, and Rubin, who taught English at the school. He seemed to be very popu- PAGE TVVENTY-SIX lar with the boys, which is very strange for a Farm School English teacher. While at the school, Dean Abromowitz suggested having a class banquet, and I promised to round up all the fellows. I sent letters to those I already had seen and received answers saying they would be glad to attend. I found out that Kleinfeld was Landscape Instructor at Doylestown University. I went up to see him and they told me that he was around at Cohen's National Bank. I went in and saw Kleinfeld trying to borrow some money, but Cohen wouldn't let him have won- it for less than 2052 interest. No der he owned a National Bank. I went in, broke up the argument and con- vinced them both to come to the ban- quet. I also asked them if they knew of any other of our classmates, and learned that Ev Wilson was minister of the Bap- tist Church of Doylestown and that San- toria had a banana stand on the corner of State and Main Streets. As it was Saturday night we all decided to go down to the Orchards and hear Hy Levin's Syncopating Melodious Aggie Jazz Band. As we came in his star singer and uke player, Ed Hardiman, was sing- ing the famous ballad, 'Tm Glad I Made You Cry, Dear, Your Face Is Cleaner Now, written by Blumberg, who was a manufacturer of washable gloves. We all went back to Doylestown from the dance and my classmates all prom- ised to attend. I left Galob behind to take care of the arrangements, while I looked up the fellows. I went to Philadelphia, as I knew that some of my classmates lived there. As I got out of Reading Terminal I saw a crowd standing around a man who was speaking from a soap box. All of a sud- den 3 COD rushed up and arrested him for Spreading Socialistic propaganda. He also grabbed me and held me as a Gleaner witness. When we were brought before the Judge and asked our names, I promptly told mine and then the other two told theirs: all of a sudden we rushed together, shook hands and slapped each other on the back, for the Judge was none other than Lanky Sny- der, while the cop turned out to be Gor- don and the Socialist, Moe Grossneld. I told them of the coming reunion and they promised to attend. Snyder told me that Kaplan was on the Mounted Force and still had his horse Mort. Snyder promised to bring him along. After this stirring incident I went to a hotel. I was given a room and was about to enter the elevator when Horwitz came rushing up to me and almost shook my hand off, he told me that he was just made manager of the hotel after a sen- sational rise on the elevator. From him I learned that Fishstein, Davis, and Pes- kin were in the egg business. They ac- quired their eggs in a very cheap and funny way. They would get booked by a local vaudeville house for an act. Fishstein would go out on the stage and begin talking. He kept talking and talk- ing until the people were ready to kill him. Then Peskin would walk down one aisle and Davis the other, selling eggs at two dollars a dozen. The people bought them readily and began throw- ing. As the stage was padded all around very few eggs were broken, so they made quite a bit on their scheme. I told him about the reunion and he promised to attend and also to tell the three egg men about it. It was impossible for me to visit some of the fellows, so I wrote them letters. I wrote to Klein and Brown, Inc., who had the largest greenhouses in the Middle West. John Asch was still over in Ger- many studying small fruit culture, so I wrote him. I also wrote to Katz and Sheer, the large orchard men. As I was writing the last letter, two big butter and egg men from the West came into the hotel. Horwitz also rushed to these two and brought Kisber and Simons over. They were going to meet Taylor and Doremus, the ranchers, that afternoon. I acquainted them with the plans of the banquet and after se- curing their promise to attend, I found that I was needed back in California at once, because one of my patrons had a double chin that could not be removedg so I bade farewell to my friends and promised to see them at the reunion. 0291010101021 3034 ioinioioioioiav1o1o14n14x1fm11r1o24i:o:fv:o14v:aigfI11 riozoinioi .:, U i U Qalutatnr 5 ! tContinued from pageg Q ! After thus securing the comfort and conveniences of the student l ! body, the Building Committee bent their endeavors toward proper hous- l ing for our cattle. The completed Dairy Barns are no less perfect in I detail than are the other buildings. f I h d h h k I ' The gymnasium has been satis actori y eate , w ic ma es pos- ' g sible a basketball team and winter dances. 2 And last, but far from the least, are the Horticulture and Mechanics - Q buildings, which complete the summary of the major improvements dur- I ing the past three years. There can be no doubt that this wonderful I I institution will continue to grow and perfect itself until its graduates i will be sought after in all the branches of Agriculture. i i To accomplish the results obtained by this institution is a stupen- : dous task which only one who has gone through the mill can appreciate. 2 Q We feel the futility of expressing our gratitude to those who have ! Q moulded, and been a part of our lives at school, and can only hope that Q in our deeds they will find their trust and their teachings amply justified. Q Q As we depart from our Alma Mater, it is with a sincere belief that ' we were the pioneers of a bigger and better Farm School. ! This day marks a new era in our own little history and it is with g pride and joy that we welcome you to our humble ceremonies. PAGE TwEN'rY-SEVEN Gleaner G Ii 'I' xx 5 U Z D O U P' Z Lil Q D P' cn Eleaner Stuhent Qlluuntil impart Come on, Kid Kollegiate, tack on your earphones 'cause Station C-O-U-N-C-I-L is now broadcasting, Daddy Joe as the official announcer. Yea BO. The first spasm on today's program will be a talk by Hans Full on the Hops at N. F. S. during 1925. Ladies and whosoever may be in your presence. During the past year the stu- dent Council threw some mighty mean shin digs. All the old stunts and a flock of new ones were used to put them over. And the females, shades of Venus. We had a larger assortment of colors, sizes, shapes and types than did King Solomon back in ye olde days. The outstanding struggle of the year was the May Hop-Quite a crew of Janes were out, the music was four times better than good, and as for re- freshments-OHI BOY! Don't think that this was the only scrimmage of the year. No, a thousand times no. Just listen to the following and be enlightened. The first dance of the year was in the windy month of March. 'Twas a kind of Welcome to the Mutts. After this, as has already been stated, came the May hop, followed by a Ritzy affair on July 4th, and lest ye forget, quite a few of the alumni were out over the Fourth and Fifth. What about the Hallowe'en dance? Well, Kiddo-we had spooks, witches, 'n everything else that go to make a Hal- lowe'en dance the Hot Tamale. Now the Basketball Hop, which dribbled around on January 16th, panned out as one of the shining lights of the year. Now dear listeners, my time is up, so I'll give way and clear the fioor famid applause of courseb for the next speaker. Frank Futer now talking. Well, folks, the Council had its fists in three banquets thus far. First came the Freshman Banquet, which was given as a welcome to the incoming Mutts. It was a keen affair with a menu befitting a king. The entertainment was spicy and full of PEP. Following close upon the heels of this came the Alumni Ban- quiet. It was a winner from start to finish. Next in line was the Football Victory Banquet. And if it was a fail- ure, well, so is your old man. Boy, it was sure some nifty spread. At this banquet tokens were given to the worthy football players, as well as praise, which they rightly deserved. Hold your horses, your Uncle Dudley isn't finished yet. A new banquet is being introduced this year, namely, 'The Election Banquet I' All student body offi- cers will be elected at this time. If it's one-tenth as good as the past banquets, it'll sure be a mean success. Now, folks, I'll end my part of the program by warloling that well-known song entitled, 'When It's Moonlight on the Pluto VVa- ters, I'll Come Running Home to You.' You have heard a lot about the council but you haven't heard all. First, I'll tell of the picnic. The faculty gave the entire student body the day off. No, it did not break their hearts 'cause they have been mighty good to us all through the year. And I wish to thank them in behalf of the Student Council for their co-operation. Oh! you want to hear about the picnic. Well, we played games, and had just oodles of fun. The feed was the good old picnic type, and everyone had a good time. The Student Council also conducted a trip to the Walker Gordon Farms. Those who made the trip had a chance to look over one of the most up-to-date dairy farms in the country. The overseer was very accommodating. He explained how the plant was operated, then showed us all around the cow barns, hay barns, dairy plant, etc. The trip was educa- tional and interesting. During the Christmas holidays a chess tournament was conducted by the Stu- dent Council. It was run according to rules, and proved to be a huge success. The Student Council also took part in several other minor social affairs, but time is limited, so I'll cut my act short. If any of my listeners happen to discover what makes the Tower of Pisa lean, let me know, as I wish to take some myself. Well, folks, you have heard all the speakers. We take this opportunity to wish the next year's Student Council all the luck in the world and sincerely hope they make a rip-roaring success. Station C-O-U-N-C-I-L, of The Na- tional Farm School, now signing off. Good-NIGHT. PAGE TNYl2N'l'Y-NINE Hy Levin's jazz 'l eets1e's beard Joe Kisberls love sonnets Divy s stale jokes Santoria's daily telephone conversations Ike Klein's packages from home John Asch's fairy tales Class of 1926 Room 10's poker sessions Satchel's satchel Shiek s trick vest Ed Hardiman's nuke Mai ty Rosenthal's double chin Ed Gordon's Saturday night dates Rei Regal's head of hair Ween s athletic ability Lanky.Snyder's after dinner speechs Solis Galob ,26 Grossfield s arguments Gleaner Things will illiltsa Student Body Graduating Claas Yap's yap Farm School ' Stein1nan's stutter Spuds Rosenthals two front teeth Breakfast, dinner and supper GJ A few young ladies from Doylestown Halloway's school girl complexion Details at the dairy Most of our breakage deposit Miller's saxophone The new hosiery mill across the road Four corners at Main and State Sts. Chapel services Sunday night movies Mr. Laubner's lectures Mr. lVlcKown's Macbeth 11 1 1 -1 1.11 1 1 1 1:111010:0101-110101011: 1 1 1 1 1 101010i01r1u, Balehitturp CContinued from page 65 School which we entered three years ago has vanished. We are the last group to graduate from this institution that will ever cherish the fond memories of Pioneer Hall. During our stay here a tremendous growth has taken place in our Alma Mater. Many old traditions have become obsolete and new reforms have been adopted. We have seen history in the making. There is a feeling of happiness in the realization of the fact that we are one rung higher on the ladder toward our goal, toward success. Yet also, there is an indescribable feeling, a feeling of sadness which causes us to become thoughtful when we think that for the last time we must bid farewell to our Alma Mater and all that it has meant to us. In taking leave of our teachers, our gratitude toward them would be poorly expressed if we did not follow our words with deeds. To the Board of Directors, what can we say in the matter of appreciation? Their efforts, their ever-present picture of the Krauskopf goal has made possible our education here. With the broadening of the school through their efforts has come a corresponding broadening to us. Fellow-Classmates, may this broadening process never cease, but continue until the end. We now take leave of the school. Our Iinal word is that whatever success we achieve in the future we will look to our Alma Mater as the source of it. If we fail to live useful lives, the burden of this lies with us. 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CNE 253 :SH FMEHOE ton!-H H315 :qhqahch-:oe we 15:63 xun-eocm Nniuvc EMEMEEUO NPSHEOO 32:5 G O25 CP CEUMEOL :CL .OFM -Em we .EHEEW-Z Wwe-Mmsm EWENCOQEZ 2:94 'uw E 32:25 Uwgao Hggx gm SES Q E EO TE G 9:2 CP V103 W-be HN Ov OF F-m:WEm M25 OP 'SUB img 52? Q mn OF CEHSCHTEL :EEL EHS G 9,5 OF HEEIEE so SEAS 2: RSE NCHUSTCUINEQWE UD OH ENEEZCQ gmuogotgonm umspagp-O SE: JE: 3:38 09 Nason BTS, OP :E::5U5rE: xg: UEHACUEW hinmam 45:51 -5:4 H255 35552020 QE:-:W :Sm :TEE sussgcscgs iw hvachu :Fc :iam HQEE in-WHS' 55354 W comzb, M 'Eg-WF magnum EHOEMW .swam mcgsnm EEE!! Enix :Wiseman Euan :ESL COWEZUMA RC-WSPDA :TSA FEES! Sams! E350-M EBM NE! Negra: CECEIEI 20586 GGEOO :CEO E2 :WE WESZOQ mm? GQ FE-,YU vice: :E F5315 E gm-.Tri :amd N: ,EYE F344 az Qlsaner PAGE THIRTY-TVVO AFF ST CLEANER f- .-1 U UD 41 .2 O V11 as QD 5 11 M M 'CJ .-1 CD '-0-4 C ..-4 Kle Simons, ,- -1 A Q CD .-4 ..-1 G5 ...- 5-4 A V .u f- - G cn 2 4-W S cn l Breier, Rosentha atlaff, Levin, Rubin, A. T. Cohen, ssf.e1d, M 1' O olfson, G W Y -Green, A. Cohen anding St Qleaner Q ,Q Engl ana 2 A i Official Organ of the Student Body. A 1 ! Entered at Farm S,h00l Post Office as Second-Class Mail. Q Issued six times a year. Subs Qription, S2 00 per year. ! ! I The Staff i i Joseph M. lxleinfeld '26 ' Editor-in-Chief lrwin Klein '26 ,,wr... ,Yivt,,,,. L ite1'211'y M. Grossfield '26 ..e... Louis Santoria '26 Yee.,.. Theodore Rubin '26 eee... John Asch '26 ..,....,... Solis Calob '26 .,4Ae...,.oe..,.... Abe T. Cohen '26 oe,o Martin B. Rosenthal ' Carl P. Green '28 si...,. Louis Brier '28 ...,....,.. 26 ,,..,..,.,......,, Assistants ,.,,,..,Agriculture - ...,.....AthletiCs ..,,..,,EXchange Alumni I Campus News Campus News Campus News 5 Literary ,.....,,...Literary Harry Bachman '27 i..... ......,.....,. A tl1letiCS William Wolfson '27 .,...,....,....,.,....,............r Campus News Business Staff John D. Simons '26 ,r......,.....,,..,,,........ ,,..... IN ianagel' Archibald Cohen '27 r,,...,.. ...... A SSiStaI1t Q Everett Wilson '26 ......... Al. Matloff '27 .........,..,...,...........,,...........,... ........Secretary Assistant Dr. Bernhard Ostrolenk, Literary Advisor Mr. J. L. Campbell, Business Advisor Q - --. - - - 1,1 - .: :-11:01 :nz 1. 1,11 qsuquz-'11,1n1n1o:-11.011go PAGE THIRTY-THREE Gleaner l a - I 4 X QT? 5 f ' N I HIS Class of '26 in departing from the portals of N. F. S.. leaves a heritage of prosperity. Through the natural and acquired ability of its leaders and managers, and the complete cooperation of its many friends, it has succeeded in its enterprises most satisfactorily. The Gleaner has been no exception, for although only five issues have been published, each has measured up to past standards and several have earn- ed praises hitherto unequalled in Gleaner annals. The year has been successful agriculturally, socially and athletically, as may be witnessed by a complete history of events and activities in these magazines. New and worthy organizations have sprung into existence which bid fair to develop into powerful beneficial influences on future Farm School life. The Varsity Club and the proposed Scientific Hick Club are examples of these. . As a parting word to our successors, we wish to emphasize the fact that harmonious cooperation between themselves and the faculty is the secret of a successful year. The timely application of the simple but infinitely wise Golden Rule will eliminate the detours on the short. though hazardous road to graduation. It may be noticed that the staff has multiplied in size this year. It has been our firm conviction Csince, amply justifiedj that the larger the staff, the wider the interest. We have found our comparatively large staff highly practicable, immensely beneficial and in fact, almost indispensable. Through their aid we have been able to circulate our desires throughout the school by personal contact with each student, which is the prime requisite of the Gleaner. With these few words of council we turn over our offices to our success- ors with sincere goods wishes for continued prosperity, and a bigger and better Gleaner. PAGE THIRTY-FOL'R Gleaner , f , 4 is I X .J 1 ' . ' ' X .NELQ R A 'J X 1, 4 V x , X .X j I Y --jg. in ymigvlgok Irwin Klein '26 Goh uf jHiIigbt By Ellias Tobenkin BY T. RUBIN '26 O READ God of Might is to be- lieve in the might of God. A young immigrant boy, Sam- uel Wosserman, settles in Lincoln, Ill., and starts working in a local store. The new World and contact with the people of a small, American town leaves an unusual impression on him, and helps him to form a new view on life. A few months later Samuel visits Chicago, and, being disappointed in the life of a big and vicious city, he returns to Lincoln, to its simple, charming people and its quiet, democratic life. Ten years later Samuel, who grows up in the gentile surroundlngs, becomes a prominent business man in his town. He falls in love with a Christian girl, Jessie, and marries her. Samuel seems to have reached the top and yet he is unhappy. His un- happiness with its deep psychological roots is the essence of the novel. God of Might, however, is more than a mere work on religious or inter- marriage problems. It deals with para- mount topics. It puts under the light the present condition of American Jewry, the problem of Americanization, and the tragedy of half life, which term the author uses as a means of describing Samuel's married life. The whole book is written in realistic style and leaves on the reader a vivid lasting impression. YYY :Farewell RADUATIGN is nigh. Within the last year we have seen the Gleaner make immense strides. Comments from other exchanges have been compli- mentary and often of constructive criticism. The improvement over that of the previous years' publications has been of exalting sat- isfaction to all those interested in the maga- zine. The staff has been, no doubt, parti- ally responsible for the success that has been achieved: but greater credit is due to the contributors who have been ever faith- fuly striving to put forth their best efforts toward perfecting their work. As a parting word it might be suggested that a greater number of the students seek enjoyment in writing for the Gleaner. Individual attain- ment in this field of endeavor is equal to personal glory in athletics. Give it a trial. PAGE THIRTY-FIVIZ Gleaner Tllihe Great Saerifiee BY HERBERT FISHTEIN '26 N the poor artistic settlement of Greenwich Village lived a painter, one by the name of Isaac Low. His long wavy hair, his bow tie, and untidy dress, certainly bespoke his profession. Isaac was an immigrant, who in his native land had dreamt of the great pos- sibilities in Americag but as yet his goal seemed very far away, and his paintings barely brought him food and lodging. All day Isaac stayed in his shabby little room on Sixth Avenue, painting, and when finished he would place the product of his labor under his arm and would go from store to store trying to sell it. Isaac was oifered many positions with advertising firms, but though the money they paid was a temptation it was be- neath him to accept. His ambition was to paint a master- piece that would amaze the entire world and bring him honor, glory, and wealth far exceeding his wildest dreams. One rainy day as Isaac was taking one of his paintings to a storekeeper with the hope of getting a better price, a portrait in a show window attracted his atten- tion. Drawing closer he saw it was the picture of an artist who had just painted his masterpiece and beneath it were the following words in large letters: H The Annual Exhibition of Art Paint- ings will be held at The Metropoli- tan Museum of Art, on Nov. 19, 1926. First Prize, EE25,000g Second Prize, S15,000, and Third Prize, 35,0007 Isaac read it again and again and then, forgetting that he was in the street, let out a cry, Oh God, now will I paint my masterpiece. Immediately he returned home, en- tirely forgetting his original intentions, and started to take inventory of all he PAGE Tl-IIRTY-SIX possessed, so that he might turn it into money in order to buy paints and canvas for his great masterpiece. It did seem as though Isaac had at last received his divine inspiration. To suceed meant everything that Isaac hoped forg to fail-meant never to paint again. Day and night the small lamp burned while Isaac painted. It seemed that the man had a constitution of iron to be able to exist upon so little food and sleep, but he dreamt of the day when his name would be on the lips of all the world. And then-there would be much time for sleep and plenty of sweet things to eat. ' There came the day when all the paintings must be brought to the museum, and then for seven days the artists would be busy putting the finish- ing touches to their works of art. On the eighth day the exhibition would be opened to the public and prizes awarded. That day as Isaac carried his painting to the museum, his body quivered, his step was uncertain, and his face held a haggard look. He was tired and hun- gry, but his soul was strong and he knew that under his arm he carried his masterpiece. It was in this frame of mind that Isaac journeyed to his hall of fame. Upon en- tering his name, he was given a number and shown the place where his picture would hang. Isaac gazed around the room. It was very broad and high, the walls all beautifully decorated and the floor of pretty white marble. Then his eyes brightened and his heart swelled, for with all this artistic atmosphere about him, he now felt sure of himself. Isaac's picture was to hang high up on the wall along with many others, and in order to reach the place a temporary staircase had been erected. Gleaner Up this staircase he climbed, pausing every few steps for a rest. It was at the very top that his picture was to hang. To Isaac this meant nothing. In fact, he enjoyed the climb, for he felt he was climbing nearer and nearer to his goal. At the top of the stairase there was constructed a scaffold upon which the artist stood and placed his paints. The scaffold was but three feet wide. The next day Isaac was up bright and early. Without having a bite to eat he started off for the museum. Immedi- ately he began to add the Hnishing touches. It seemed that he spoke to his brush, for each time it was placed on the canvas a beautiful change seemed to take place. V Isaac's painting was then interrupted by a stranger who had climbed up to the scaffold to view some of the paintings already finished. Isaac wondered upon seeing the man, for he knew that the place was only opened to artists who still had some work to do upon their paintings. The stranger, after inspecting various pieces, walked over to where,Isaac sat painting and quietly watched ,the move- ments of the brush and studied the pic- ture. After a while Isaac arose tolstretch his tired and cramped body, and facing the stranger, asked if he also had a painting on exhibition. The stranger then explained that he was president of the Art Department of the Museum and that he was to be one of the judges. Hearing this, Isaac's face reddened and he politely asked the gentleman if he would be kind enough to criticize his picture. I-Ie was standing in the centre of the scaffold directly in front of the picture. After a few moments he spoke and his words cheered Isaac, for the stranger said it was, indeed, the best he had seen. The gentleman then, to get a better view, took a step backward and then another. Isaac turned to regard him and what he beheld filled his eyes with horror. The stranger, forgetting he was standing on a scaffold merely three feet in width. was already at its edge and had lifted his foot to take the last vital step, the step that would drop his body fifty feet below to that hard marble floor. Isaac realized that to yell would be useless since the man was too concen- trated in his observationg to leap at him might cause the death of both. All H1659 thoughts passed through Isaacs mind in a moment as he stood there brush in hangl. Soiiiething had to be done. Isaacs eyes brightened and then teired as he noticed the brush in his hand. With a crying heart he flung the brush at hiS masterpiece. The stranger beholding this vandalism sprang forivard to save the picture, but it was too late. VVhat have you done? he cried. You have--l Isaac's sobbings stayed further speech. Isaac pointed to the edge of the scaffold and the stranger under- stood. He nodded. and laid a pitying hand on Isaac's shoulder. Poor fellow. he sympathized, 'thow can I ever repay-I But Isaac, robbed of the charm that had sustained him through weeks of sleepless nights and foodlessi days, col- lapsegl in a heap to the floor of the scaffold. When he opened his eyes, it was only to shut them again. For the room he was in was the room of his dreams. There were the rich tapestries, the beautiful rugs, the masterpieces of art on the walls that he had so often pictured in his reveries. Even the bed he reposed in was of majestic teakwood and the bed- clothing of silk. The room spoke of riches. Isaac now remembered with a pang that this could never be his. The door opened gently. It was the stranger for whom Isaac had made his great sacrifice. Explanations were forthcoming and he had not long to wait. Isaac was to remain in the stranger's home and paint masterpiecesto his heart's content. And Isaac, as he lay blinking over his good fortune, realized how fickle a creature fate is. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Eleaner mighty like a Bear BY WM. R. POWELL JUST couldn't sleep last night. No Sir! Just couldn't. I had the tooth- ache so bad that I had to get up and pace the floor. I went to the window and looked out. It had been raining, but now a bright harvest moon went gliding in and out among the clouds. The dis- tant sound of a dog barking reached me clearly through the midnight air. It was just the kind of a night that sound car- ries farg and when the moon revealed itself you could see for a great distance over the fields of shocked corn. Far down the road I spied an ap- proaching vehicle and from the occu- pant's plaintive whistle and by the gaunt grey mule that jogged along with a ram- shackle buggy in his wake, I knew it to be Jackson White, a darkey who lived about one hundred yards down the road. He always whistled that old hymn When the Roll is Called Up Yonder, to keep away evil spirits. At this juncture of my observation, a sharp pain in the mouth reminded me that the cool night air was doing my tooth no goodg so I continued my pacing on the opposite side of the room. The buggy couldn't have been far from the house when suddenly the rattle of wheels stopped and, with it, the whistling. Lord of Mercy! came frdm the buggy, followed by an unearthly screech and roar that rent the still air like a devil's laugh from the gates of hell. I leaped to the window! A cloud ob- scured the moon, but I caught a glimpse of a huge black form as it leaped from the roadside and landed on the rump of Jackson's mule. The darkey slumped into a heap on the floor of the buggy. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT That was sufiicient for me, and wait- ing to see no more, I dove into bed and ducked my head under the covers. From my snug retreat I heard some one run- ning up the road and Jackson's boy, who had evidently been waiting for his father, yelled, I'm comin', Dad. There were sounds of a scuffle and it was with great relief that a few minutes later I heard the boy's triumphant, I got him, Dad. Somehow during the excitement my toothache had vanished and as I stretched out in bed a feeling of deliri- ous warmth crept over me. I must have fallen asleep, for the next time I opened my eyes the sun was streaming in my window. The first thought that entered my head was of the past night's escapade. Scurrying to the window, half expecting to find sign-s of a scuflie on the wet ground, yet chid- ing myself for considering it more than a bad dream, I saw heaped there on the side of the road the remains of Jackson White's buggy, and hoof prints showed where his mule had bolted with fright. Laugh! I should say I did when, looking down the road, I saw the terrible beast of last night's attack. It turned out of the darkey's barnyard and with a foot of broken halter rope in tow, am- bled down the road toward White Eagle Farm. The big black beast with ears as long as my forearms was none other than Zip, Farm School's notori- ous mule. Dk 11 Ik K :lc :lc On the night of November 6th, Zip, our famous mule, broke loose and ter- rified the countryside with such antics as I have above described. Eleamzr Ginn Each tu 332 True BY F. S'I'ONl'l'Cl'l '28 gg NSETTLEDconditionsin Cuba, dictated the History teacher, a singular expression on his face which teachers always wear when about to bring disaster upon the heads of their most worthy pupils. Jack Blott poised his well-sharpened pencil and looked up expectantly. Until those words were uttered he had been building air castles galore. Events leading to the Spanish-Amen ican War, concluded the teacher, and then rose with a very dignified air. t'This lesson is to be well prepared, he continued, for tomorrow you will be given an oral examination upon the sub- ject. At the word examination, Jack, being human, was slightly startled. It set him to thinking. This was an excellent op- portunity. He must make a hit with his room-mate, Dick Trems. Dick Trems' name had a regular berth on the Honor Roll, while Jack had to be contented with average grades. What better way to do it than to be on the Honor Roll and have his name read off before the whole school. He would study for this exam- ination and pass it with high marks. That surely would bring about the de- sired result. He must convince Jack that he could acquire good marks in his studies if he tried. At that moment the bell rang. With new courage Jack stepped to Dick's side and together they Walked toward the dorm. Dick, with a casual smile, said, I sup- pose that exam will mean another even- ing spent in studying. All I've done this week was study. Never any time at my own disposal. Hard luck, commented Jack, who wished words would not fail him so exas- peratingly when he wanted to talk flu- ently. I heard there was a wonderful show at the Strand this week, Dick continu- ed, but it might as will be in Turkey for all the good it will do me. What's the name of it? asked Jack, for want of any better remark, and then suddenly remembered that he knew the name of it himself. Richard Barthel- niess in the Bright Shawl, to be sure! He had read an account of it in a movie magazine and had vowed he would see it. Suddenly it dawned on him that may- be Dick might want to go. He suggest- ed it to him. and finally they agreed to skip study period, catch the T o'clock train to town, and see the picture. There they were, two villains com- fortably cuddled up inside the warm building, down near the front. Never before had either of them had a better time. Jack remembered every scene of the picture before him. That show was never to be forgotten. To- gether they almost lived through the trials of the oppressed Cubans-so in- tense was their interest. It ended all too soon. Hurriedly they rushed through the departing ground. More than once one or the other, pushed about by the bulg- ing mass of people, was caused to apolo- gize for stepping on somebody's toes or perhaps for elbowing another in the chest. To one gentleman in particular Jack had accidentally administered a blow upon the leg. Without daring to look up into his face, he hurriedly par- doned himself and pushed forward. Once on the outside they chatted freely. What did it matter if they were un- prepared for the morrow's exam. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die, was their consoling thought. Who cared for the Honor Roll! Did you study for the test? he un- consciously found himself asking Dick. Withoiit a doubt they were partners in misery. A drizzling rain fell noiselessly. A general calm was brooding over every- thing. Jack's thoughts broke open with lightning speed. What was that which Dick was saying? Hadn't completed his studiesf It is indeed great to have time for pleasure and studies. Didn't see how some people did it! Time for pleasure-and studies, too! Maybe-he ought to have studied a little Ln the afternoon. The thought worried im. The next morning Jack Blott, for the PAGE THIRTY-NINE Qlnzaner first time found himself dreading the second period. That test was going to be his 'Waterloo-not a moment to glance at the assigmnent. VVhy did he play that prank. He ha'l gained naught in seeing that picture last evening. The second period had arrived. Jack took his seat totally disheartened. Ac- coriing to alphabetical order he was fourth on the list-not even a chance to bluff, The first pupil called upon to recite had evidently not studied, for he sat down a few seconds after he got up. The same occurred with the second. The third student's seat was vacant. the Cubans, The oppressions of called out the teacher. Mr, Blottf' Cubans-Cu- Unconsciously he rose. bans-what did he know about Cubans? W'here did he hear that word before! Cubans! Suddenly he recalled that the test concerned the Spanish-American War-of all things! The oppressions of the Cubans, be- gan Jack, in an impressive voice, were very severelu x ,,.fDJ 1 ll Then there flashed before him the scene of the previous evening and he began to recite. The class room faded away into oblivion. He was at the Strand seated well toward the front. Vividly he related all of that sad history as it had been impressed upon him. Eloquent- ly he enlarged on all the trials of the oppressed, tortured people, their hard- ships, their revolt, their means of deliv- erance, their escapes-all were entered into his narrative. Fully five minutes he held the class spellbound. And then- with a triumphant glance at Dick, re- sumed his seat. After a long-delayed silence, the amazed teacher rose. Min Blott, he was saying, that was one of the best recitations I have heard in a long time. Iym extremely satisned with such work. But remember, Mr. Jack Blott, tomorrow we have the results of the Spanish-Am- erican War and not Reginald Denny, in The Kid's Last Fight, which is featur- ing at the Strand tonight. 'a Ghz Clthnlutiun of Bumamze BY LOUIS BREIER '28 Part 1 5000 B. C.? ATHER and son were holding a con- ference in their cozy little den somewhere between the Qzark trail and the Red Sea. Father was some seven feet tall and brawny as a rhinoc- eros, covered all over with hair, now turned white as a door mat. Son was eight feet in height and could shoot lif- teen-pound rocks seventy feet by plac- ing them on his arm muscles and merely twitching them. The conference lasted five days, at the end of which time the son discovered what the father was driv- ing at. Father wanted him to get a wife: and so son killed a couple of dinosaurs for papa, chose his best Sunday club and sallied forth to club himself a spouse. It was three weeks before he discovered a human habitation. It was a magnificent place, located on a cliff of genuine gran- PAGE FORTY ite, bearing a cave five feet wider than his own. The wife-hunter entered the domicile and sought out the Master. He gently stood him aside and took a good look at the wife. Then he picked up a goodly sized boulder, unsheathed his flint chisel and stone hammer and by nightfall of the next day succeeded in carving out in hieroglyphics the fact that the wife of the present Master of the cave was soon to be his own. Two days later the in- furiated master finished answering the challenge. Then the marital operations began. At a given signal from the woman in question, the two men sprang at each other, swinging their clubs with all their might fwhich, believe me, was not the puny display of strength we humans succeed in showing these daysj, and every once in awhile landing a blow with a crash a few degrees louder than deaf- ening. But so far each blow had landed on the head, so of course resulted in no Qleaner injury. Fortune, however, being as tickle a creature then, as it is now, gravitated toward the side of the offensive, and the defendant hit the wife-seeker so hard a blow on the top story that the club broke off at the handle. In two seconds he was being done to a turn on a blazing fire while the new husband talked things over with his new wife. In the mean- time, the cook, excited over this pleasing turn of events, let her late lord and mas- ter burn a little too much. Part Two Turbulent Rome was boiling over with insurrections, murders, massacres, con- spiracies and assorted hangings, brought on by the assassination of the immortal Caesar, and seasoned with Octavious' as- pirations for an undisputed dictatorship over the eternal city, while Anthony, on whom the cares of half an empire rested but lightly, played hide and seek with the charming Cleopatra in her still more charming home on the Nile. By virtue of the ruination of Caesar, her latest ad- mirer, she had assumed the reputation of a royal jinx, but Antony, though doubly warned, persisted in playing with matches, and Cleo was a factory full, believe me. The game had reached the stage when both participants were becoming highly delighted, when a repeated rapping on the chamber door brought the game to a halt. Antony, puffing a little, and red- faced, hastened to open it. What want ye here? he demanded of a gasping eunuch who had evidently been sprinting a bit. Octavius is without, my lord, he said, and demands your presence so that he can take over the city and your half of the empire as befits a conqueror such as he. What? cried Antony, Octavius here? May Isis strike me dead if I lie, swore the eunuch. Holy Jupiter, yelled Antony, what shall I do? What shall I do? Quick, he ordered the eunuch, bring me my greaves and bucklerf' What Wouldst thou do? asked the sweetly smiling enchantress, Wouldst publicly admit defeat? Wouldst shame thine own Cleopatra who loves thee- Nay, cried Antony, if I were but sure of that last statement- 'Tis true, said the charmer, Has true as the resurrection of Osiris, as the en- shrinement of Isis. I love thee- Antony's chest suffered a violent in- crease. He called the eunuch to his side. Slave, he ordered. in truly regal tones, tell the Lord Octavius to with- draw his puppets from this city ere I be minded to administer bodily punishment to his unworthy carcass. Speechless with wonder and awe the eunuch withdrew to obey his lord's com- mands. Part Three Lights, myriads of them, brilliant and multi-colored, scintillated b r i g h t 1 y through the inky blackness of the warm June night. Music blaring and soft, swift and slow. Dancing, Charleston, fox trot, waltz, over the waxy ball-room floor. Sliding, gliding, tramping. Women scantily clothed. Brilliant women, dull women, wall flowers. Men, cigarettes, tuxedos, limp collars. Good dancers, bad dancers, and Veranda Hounds. Love in the lobby, in the drawing room, on the veranda. The moon, battling the racing ebon clouds, burst out at last full and radiant, triumphantly illuminating the country- side. A full moon on a June night. What a combination. In a deserted corner of a garden not fifty feet from the dance hall two lovers contemplated the moon. Boy and girl, held spell-bound, by its mystical fascination and its age-old sig- nificance. The boy eager, enraptured, the girl tired, dull. Charlestoning is hard on tiny ankles, unused to no more than a walk to and from house to car. Cynthia, the boy was saying, look at the moon! 'Tm looking at it, said Cynthia in a sweet, gentle voice. Darling, said the boy, what does it say to you? Who? asked Cynthia. Why, the moon! Oh, the moon? said she, with a note of carelessness, born of weariness. Why, foolish, can the moon talk? Yes, it can, asserted the boy, and do you know what it says to me? It says, Tm the symbol of love, eternal love, look at me and profit thereby! Well? the girl persisted, still un- PAGE FORTY-ONE Gleaner aware of her male friend's objective. What of it? Listen, darling, did you knowg I mean, did it ever occur to you that I- I-love you? Freddy, if my memory has not failed me, this is exactly the thirty-seventh time you told me that. If I should tell you a thousand times more I would not weary of it, insisted Freddy. I wish you would. Cruel, undoubt- edly and quite unnecessary, but what could a weary, tired girl do? Darling, we were born for each other. I can't help that, can I? It's just you and I. land you. is it not? Freddy, the girl was bored, plainly so, why do you persist in talking like a sentimental bootlegger? ani? Darling, I-I-love- Oh, you've said that before! But I've not said this, as he drew her close to him, and waited a space so that the climax could reach the proper effec- tiveness. Will you marry me? A wistful gleam filled her cerulean blue eyes. She looked at the moon, sud- denly sentimental, and it seemed to Freddy, as he beheld her, once more- the old Cynthia, that his frantic endeav- ors were at last crowned with success. Cynthia put her slender, beautiful arms around him and raised her eyes. to his own. Freddy, she said in a voice he will never forget, Freddy, do you, do you have one of those divine cigar- ettes you always smoke? What are they called? Lucky Strike? - Freddy? What's the matter? Are you sick? '22 jabs anh janries BY SOLIS GALOB '26 HE general trend among the mas- ses has always been toward imita- tion. Just as a herd of sheep fol- low a leader or leaders, so it is with the human race. A very small percentage of the people have always been leaders, the remainder have merely been follow- ers, depending on these gifted few to determine their habits of life. In many instances does this condition manifest it- self. In history it is an established law on which the nations of the world have always been governed. Great generals llke Caesar and Napoleon have become famous Just because they understood the wants and weaknesses of their subjects, and have used this knowledge to benefit their own personal interests. A most concrete example to illustrate this com- parative likeness or leaning towards mimicry can be found in the observation of the causes of modern methods of wear- ing and choosing the styles of clothing. .A few years ago a small group of in- dividuals in a certain college proceeded to show their individuality by attending classes wearing wide trousers which flapped as they walked and gave the wearers an air of carelessness similar to that affected by moving picture stars, Immediately the fad spread. Energetic PAGE FORTY-TXVO manufacturers took advantage of the opportunity to increase their business, and made the movement nation-wide. Any young man who was not collegi- ate, that is, did not wear trousers wide enough to be called skirts, was looked down upon. Garters were tabooed. The manufacturers of this commodity sought to save themselves by advertising col- legiate garters, but failing in this, had to seek new fields, while the so-called Collegiates strutted around with their socks rolled and dragging their trousers behind them. Soon Collegiatism spread like fire. If an article was slow in selling, the manufacturer had only to distribute a few among some prominent college boys. Immediately his wares would become collegiate and the de- mand for them would by far exceed the supply. Fads and Fancies! They are absolute monarchs over all the masses. Every- where they have slaves who follow their slightest decree. What immense for- tunes they have made for a few far-see- ing individuals who have been able to discern this human weakness and take advantage of it! Fads and Fanciesl What a great and wonderful tool, which only few can handle. fbleaner Ulibe Jfarmers' Stanh BY CARL P. GREEN '28 We was all a-settin' by Bill Nyes' store, I don't owe God a darn red cent! Pitchm' quoits and chawin' away, Said heaten Jones to Nye, When Joshua Platt, the preacher, passed, What I got, I worked blame hard to get, And bid us the time o' day. Bill Nye, he got religious like, And started in to chin 'Bout God's salvation on jedgment day, And how to be saved from sin. Young Ezra Jones from Darby Road, He spat an' laughed a spell, Then turned around an' said to Bill, Religion kin go to h-ll There ain't a one of us but laughed: But Bill Nye he got sore, And stopped a whittlin' a cherry twig, And turned to Jones and swore, Why you blooming fool, it's guys like Who should give up thanks to Godg For you've got all a man could want, Who lives by turning the sod l YOU, So to h- with my sins when I die. I ain't singin' psalms to save my soul And I ain't a goin' to pray, Why should I thank God for what l've got, When I work darned hard all dayf' You've a wife, and kids and a home an' a Ford, An' well-drained fields galore. An' nearly a mile of wavin' grain, What man could ask for more? Suppose God was to send a drought, It would ruin all you got. Or suppose your hogs got cholera, Or your orchards got the rot. Suppose we was to have a storm, Your crops wouldn't be so well, And yet you sneer at prayin' And say God kin go to h-l. Bill Nye got hot an' waved his arms, And kept on ravin' 'way, But as Parson Platt passed by again, Jones bid him the time 0' clay. ii UQ! IJ 'E jlillpstin Tales uf the Quutb Seas BY S. HORWITZ '26 OR many years that enigma of the South Seas, known as the Tahitian Isles. has been thought and spoken of as the home and habitat of a race of people whose mode of living, and customs, were dull and of no conse- quence. Frederick O'Brien in his Mystic Tales of the South Sea Isles removes these illusions with startling rapidity. He unfolds these islands in their ex- quisite and luxuriant beauty. He has brought to View a race of peo- ple known as the Polynesians,' whose tawny skin, stalwart stature, and splen- did physique help to further the reader's already intense interest in these semi- savages. He takes you into the homes of the dusky islanders, and you are struck with their simplicity and honesty. After having fully described their mannerism and lives, O'Brien relates some of their traditions and legends, which have remained more or less in- tact through generations. The reader is held spellbound while these tales of a once war-like nation are unravelled. The vvriter's description of the dan- gers and intricacies relative to the inhabi- tants' vocation of pearl diving, is vividly portrayed, and proves highly fascinat- mg. The degeneration of the Tahitians from a free and healthy nation into a subservient and morally deficient people, due to their having succumbed to the ravages and exploitations of their white conquerors, is brought out in bold relief by the author. You are moved to side with them in their struggle against white domination. Throughout the book the narrator has skillfully interwoven in his travelogue, numerous descriptive topics, constantly relieved by a touch of humor, and here and there a degree of pathos, making this book a valuable acquisition to one's library. PAGE FOR'1'Y-'1'HRI2I: Gleaner be il Gluck tins :Fifty Ulbuusanh Eullats BY CARL P. GREEN '28 and IRA A WECHSLER '27 ORTIMER GOLDSTEIN was one of those few unaggressive sons of Abraham who had attained his position in the industrial world by pure artistry, instead of the usual Jewish principle of business genius. If one were to ask the great Mortimer how he had accumulated his vast wealth, he would receive the startling reply that farming was responsible. The pompous Mor- timer was wont to brag about his un- usual careg and one fine winter's night I chanced to be one of the few men who had the honor of drinking Mr. G.'s wine, smoking Mr. Gfs cigars, eating Mrs. G.'s kugle, and listening to Mr. G.'s story. Well, said Mr. G. after we had been comfortably seated in his spacious living room, and had taken a few drinks of shnapps, It happened like this: It was in the year 19- that I had the good luck-l::8t?' to be sent by my parents to The National Farm School. My par- ents, likewise myself, had been inspired with the back-to-the-farm movement Csince then I have kept my back to the farm as much as possiblei, and I was all agog with the idea of tilling the soil and reaping the 'psychic income' of agricul- ture. After spending three years at Farm School and receiving a gorgeous UD diploma, I departed for the great open spaces with the final words of our beloved dean tingling in my ears: 'Do for agriculture what herpicide has done for hair, make one blade grow where two have grown before' 'tFor over a year I did odd jobs on farms and finally my father decided to invest his total wealth, along with my superior knowledge, in a huge poultry farm. I immediately took over one of the largest poultry plants in the world, located in the thriving and flourishing metropolis of Vauxtown. Within a few PAGE FORTY-FOUR years my venture completely failed and I was left with nothing but a 'psychic incomef At this point we were interrupted by Mrs. G., who brought in a sumptuous plate of stroodle, accompanied by a still more sumptuous bottle of vodka Cpre- Volsteadb. After guzzling vodka and nasching stroodle, the great Mr. G. continued: My father not being as educated in agriculture as myself and lacking a sense of humor, was left without even a psy- chic income with which to console him- self. He. therefore, put me out of his life, as well as his home. Thus, as Ben- jamin Franklin walked along Chestnut Street with two rolls under his arms, I walked along Lombard Street with a bagel looking for a job. At this critical period of my life, I, as Ben. Franklin, met my future wife in the form of my first job. It came about in this way: on alighting from a trolley car, she slipped on the ice and fell. I, having learned at Farm School to be polite, attempted to pick her up. This constituted my first job, and believe me it was some job. I engaged her in conversation, during which she learned of my plight, and as a reward for my gallantry, offered me free board and lodging until such time as I would be able to establish myself financially, and recuperate my prestige and funds. After spending a few weeks at Mrs. Gold's, for she was a widow and already had buried an indefinite number of husbands, I became infatuated with her -cooking, and realizing her financial status, I, like Ichabod Crane, set my teeth for her filling, being the good cook that she was. By the end of the fourth week, I was still looking for work, the way I had been taught at my Alma Mater. Eleaner After the third month of looking for a job I chanced to pass Blotzes Dept. Store, seeking a gift suitable for a birth- day present-likewise for my pocket- book. I then entered the store to see what I could pick up-without being caught. Seeing nothing within my reach either physically or financially, I walked out to the street again and consoled my- self by looking in the window. There I saw just the thing to adorn Mrs. Gold's parlor floor lamp, for already my eyes were being blurred by the unshaded lamp. Not being able to purchase the lampshade and not caring to procure it in a manner which would tend to change my residence to a more permanent and less comfortable one, I then and there decided to make her a shade of equal beauty, but of less expense. After arriving home, and before going to my room, I stole into the store- room and slipping a small can into my ,pocket, I hastened to my bed chamber, being careful to lock the door. I then Went to my trunk and dug from the bot- tom of it a document which had given me my release from school. I dusted it carefully and tacked it to the solid ma- hogany t?J table. Ripping off a corner of the Turkish towel, I dipped it in the can of shoe polish which I had brought from the store-room, and commenced painting silhouettes, an art which I had learned with many misgivings in my Freshman year at school. Soon my diploma was adorned with shadowy Hg- ures, supposedly cubist, rolled, trimmed, and shaped into a gorgeous lampshade. Mrs, Gold, on being presented with the parchment shade, was so impressed with my handicraft, that she immedi- ately called the Rabbi, added the Stein to her name, and commenced to capital- ize my art. From then on my path was no longer shady, and life was more than so many cents to me-now it was dol- lars, and my income tax soon began to resemble the German war debt. After the twelfth round of vodka and stroodle, Mr. G. began to eulogize upon what farming had done for him, in a flow of startling epithets. In an outburst of grateful eloquence he told us how he had fulfilled the final charge intrusted to him by the dean of his Alma Mater: MAKE YOUR DIPLOMA PAY DIVIDENDS. Zaehutiun SOLIS GALOB '26 , I am your slave, you've won my heart, There's nothing can keep us apart, No law nor act of bigotry When trials come and leave me blue, 'Tis then my thoughts turn round to you. Your presence always comforts me, D ' k t bl ii , rives care away ma es rou es ee. Could break the bond twixt you and me. ' My passion is not of the kind That takes its fill, then leaves behind, While in Life's long, continual flow New friends may come, old friends may g0y Y0ll'V9 QFOWH to be 9- Daft of UIC, But you I never shall forget, How I long for your company. I am your slave-my cigarette. PAGE FORTY-FIVE Gleaner The jienhisb batcbel BY THEODORE RUBIN '26 MONG the many physical tortures man is subject to, the most fatal to me has been the pangs of hunger, the pain of longing for food and shelter and other earthly needs. During the war I had been badly gassed, and at the close of the great slaughter, realizing my uselessness, I de- cided to stay in Paris and obtain exist- ence by guiding tourists, for I had learned to speak French and German fluently. At the end of the summer, tourists became scarce, and having no money, poor health, and shattered illusions, I fell in with that category of ex-service men known as the Y. W. D., or the Yan- kee War Derelicts. Each day I stationed myself in front of a small inn on the Rue de l'Estrange waiting for tourists who never came. One dismal day when I had almost reached the point of destitution, a well- dressed young man stopped in front of the inn and after much deliberation, seated himself next to me. He eyed me suspiciously for quite some time and then addressed me in excellent German. I see, my dear man, that you have met with adverse circumstances and, if I am not mistaken, you would not miss a good opportunity to make easy money. Besides, he added, with a significant note in his voice, H4000 francs for a few days of trifling work is more than plenty. It sounds good, darned good, I ad- ded, thinking how much food 4000 francs could buy. Instead of a direct answer, my neigh- bor smiled maliciously, and drawing himself closer to me, he began to speak in a half-whispered voice: Your job, my friend, certainly has a great deal of risk in it. But who can accomplish anything in a world like ours without some risk? However, he ad- ded, I assure you that no harm will be done to you if you'll be careful in your work and speech. I'm working here in the interests of the German Government, which intends to stop the agricultural competition of France. I've been sent here to destroy PAGE FORTY-Six the vast areas of French vineyards in the south. This can be done in a very simple. but clever manner. The artificial spreading of a certain grape pest at this time of the year would rapidly kill the great industry in France. In the satchel you see here, I have a tremendous quan- tity of eggs, which, upon being inserted into the soil of a vineyard, hatch into certain parasitic insects. The wonderful power of reproduction of these insects insures their rapid increase in number and sure death for the grapes. My neighbor stopped for a second, and having lighted his cigarette, he con- tinued: Now let us get down to business. Your job will consist in spreading the eggs which you'll find in this satchel. I'll ac- company you to the village where you'll start your work. At the end of the week you'll meet me at Marseilles and receive your reward. However -he suddenly added, and I could read suspicion and cruelty as he spoke- No matter what your decision may be, you must keep your mouth shut if you don't have any desire to become the host of a German bullet. A short silence ensued as he was wait- ing for my reply. The prospects of earn- ing 4000 francs was very alluring. Be- sides, I was in extreme need of money, and realizing what war had done to me, how it had robbed me of my health and stlrlgength, I willingly agreed to accept the o er. VVhen shall we go? I asked him. Right now, he promptly replied, as he handed me his satchel. The train was carrying us through picturesque and beautiful Southern France. As I looked at the beautiful vineyards, my hitherto latent conscience was suddenly stirred. I mentally com- pared myself with a murderer whose up- lifted knife was ready to deal his vic- tim a mortal blow. The picturesque and beautiful coun- try we passed through was to become a desert within a short time. The peace- ful farmers who were diligently tilling their soil were to be deprived of their means of livelihood. Their wives and children were to be thrown into the Gleaner V g beastly jaws of poverty and hunger. All these thoughts began to gnaw my con- science. But realizing what suffering I had endured for their comfort, I was willing to travel the road of crime, hate and destruction. Thus I became a part of a devilish plot to ruin people. I was snoozing when my boss sud- denly shook me. W'ake up, he said. We'll have to separate soon, for youlll get off at the next station. The next station proved to be a small French village. As I was walking down its main street holding the 'tfiendish satchel in my hand and looking at the peaceful, unsuspecting farmers, I was impressed with the quiet holiday atmo- sphere prevalent in that village. It was a Sunday afternoon and they were sit- ting on the porches of their homes, en- joying their well-earned rest, engaged in reading their papers and smoking their long pipes. I stopped for the night in the village inn, but it was long before sunrise when I was out in the vineyards to do my job. With trembling fingers I opened my satchel, lit a match and looked into its contents. And then bewildered and paralyzed with astonishment, I suddenly screamed. The satchel was iilled with nothing but worthless papers. During the rest of the night, which I spent in the inn, I vainly tried to solve the mystery of my satchel's contents. But in the morning when I unfolded the morning papers I began to understand. In one of the news columns I read: Bank of France, in Paris, was robbed yesterday of 300,000 francs. Po- lice suspect that the criminal has left Paris. That short news item explained every- thing to me. My mythical German agent was in reality a clever bank crook. Desiring to evade the suspicion of the police and a possible arrest, he used me as a means for carrying his satchel with the loot. Then, when we were out of Paris and the danger was over, he emptied the grip while I was asleep. The graveness of my adventure loecame evident to me as I thought of the great danger in which the agent had placed me. Had I been arrested in Paris with the discriminating evidence in my hands, I would have been a condemned man. But the fates were kind enough to save me from prison bars. And though I've never heard of the German agent again, I still have the Hiiendish satchel, the reminiscence of my dangerous adventure. 'e'2?'e The 513211 uf I wanted the Poultry, I sought itg I yapped and created a scene, Was it merit or knowledge-I fought it, I went and I spoke to the Dean. I wanted the Poultry, I got it- Came out of the Dean's full of glee- Yet the job isn't just what I thought it, And it's not what it's cracked up to be. No! There's the plant. CHave you seen it?l It's the dizziest plant that I know, From the roost with the dung in between it, To the dark incubator below. Some say that the builder who made it, Did nothing but lay down and loaf, Maybe, yet I would not trade it For the Dairy or Greenhouse-or both. the 1BuuItrp The brooders go wrong every minute, The baby chicks die by the score, I asked to get changed, but I'm in it, And in it I'll stay ten months more. But yet, other persons are blameless, Myself I can thank for despairg So I pity the chicks who are nameless, And all run around, god knows where. For twenty-one days I just worry, Of sleep I do not get a winkg I must readg turn, and coal in a hurry, Of temperature all night I think. I work pretty hard-yes damn hard: There's only one thing I can do, I can go to the nurse, get a sick card, And then for a while I'll be through. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Eleanmj PAGE FORTY-EIGHT VARSITY CLUB Gleaner ffps, 3. fbi, ' . ff I-.411 , LT-ri 1 1 ' a f--gi: - 1 . ix.-, 1 +:,,,,. ., ,115 4. 1 ' 'A-ty. , if.n'!'ff'-ff 4x1-lQ1shxi '. ' 'C - . , .. S.,-1551! f' Eff 1-4:5'fPf:1.' ' -NX.eraf:fn?:..tq.,,.fj . ifglrx-'asia-J J if - mf 1 1 i, M. Grossfield '26 Horticulture Department HIS. the end of the 1925 season, shows the rapid strides in the progress of the Horticulture Department during the past year. In the vegetable gardens we have had very successful crops, sending some produce to the Philadelphia market after supplying the kitchen all season with plenty of vege- tables in variety. This part of the de- partment was very ably handled by Rubin, who was assisted by Galob. The small fruits were in the care of John Asch, who kept them on a par with other years, and with regular spraying, cultivating, etc., an excess of berries was gathered over what was needed in the kitchen, which surplus was shipped to the Philadelphia market. The young grape vineyard had its first crop this year, which was pretty good, and it has a very bright outlook for next year. The peach orchard had one of the most successful seasons on record. The average yield for Pennsylvania was 1412, but our orchard had a 9645 crop, which was about 9091 free of insects and dis- ease. Our peaches, therefore, brought a very good price, which netted large returns on the crop. The new Wood growth was normal and the trees are in fine condition for next year. The apple crop this year was the larg- est in the history of Farm School. It included Winesaps, Grimes Goldens, York Imperials, and Paragons. We are storing a few hundred bushels in our new storage cellar, which will be sold for higher prices later on. Because of a windstorm just before the apples were harvested, almost half were blown to the ground, but we gathered these and sold them to the cider mill, so that although we did not get the highest price for them, they were not Wasted. In spite of this heavy crop, the trees look in iine shape for next year, having made a normal growth of wood. All in all, the Horticultural Depart- ment has had a very successful season and the outlook for the future is very bright indeed. Farm No. 1 On March 1, 1925, we took over Farm 1 and prepared for our spring work. At this time the stock was in good shape consisting of twenty-one head of cattle, one Guernsey bull, and two horses. All the fall plowing had been done, so PAGE FORTY-NINE Gleanzr in April we started disking two fields in order to get our corn in. For the past three years the corn fields have been troubled with quack grass, so we started our disking three weeks earlier, to see if we could eradicate the pest. We suc- ceeded in keeping it in check and had a good corn crop. We used most of the crop for silage, leaving just three and a half acres for grain. This netted 310 bushels of Johnson County White Dent Corn. From seven acres of Pennsylvania 44 wheat we got 16 tons of straw, and se- cured a fair cutting of hay from this field. Approximately, we produced 25,000 pounds of milk in ten months. We raised 21 calves, 16 heifers and 5 bulls. The farm is now in good condition and we are turning it over to Archie Cohen and Stony Steinman and dare them to beat us if they can. Gordon and Simons Farm No. 6 W'hen the firm of Taylor, Doremus and Snyder took over the management of Farm No. 6 last spring it was an ex- periment in the ability of Seniors. We admit that our confidence in our success was not great, but we were determined to make the best of it. Now with a great deal of joy do we look back at having raised 72 acres of corn, filled the Dairy silo, filled the Dairy hay barn, husked 20 acres of corn, har- vested 25 acres of wheat and 35 acres of rye, prepared and seeded 35 acres of mixed hay, 25 acres of alfalfa, hauled and spread 25 tons of lime, hauled and spread the Dairy manure pile twice, the Main Barn pile twice, and finished up by fall plowing 25 acres of oats for next spring. We are sorry that the other tasks pre- vented us from doing more drainage and PAGE FIFTY clearing work which the farm needs. No doubt more attention will be paid next year to these operations. It is gratifying to note that at last there is a good stand of alfalfa on No. 6. We hope that eventually all the hay fields will grow this valuable legume. With all our stock and machinery in first class condition we turn over the management of No. 6 to Semel, Broder, and Friefield of the '27 class, hoping that they will be successful in accom- plishing more and better work than THE TRIUMVERATE Mac Dorenius Burt Taylor Lanky Snyder, 1926 Farm No. 5 At No. 5 everything is Jake, as per usual. The fodder is all in, ready to be shredded as soon as baling hay for the finished. The stock, fat and frisky, and are evidently well new dairy barn is Zip especially, is Butch and Tilly pleased with their new home. The size of the best manure pile in the school is being diminished daily for the benefit of our large hay field. Conditions in general are exemplary and in the words of Teetsie, everything is Hotsy totsy as far as No. 5 is con- cerned. The management and success of No. 5 under Junior Bill Powell is an achieve- ment unsurpassed by any other depart- ment in the school. In conclusion, here's wishing the new managers, Schiff and Katz, luck and success. Wm. R. Powell Ed. Note-Bill didn't put in that crack about himself. Farm No. 4 WILSON and KAPLAN On February 22, 1925, Joey Stringer turned over into our keeping and man- agement, the small farm No. 4. He left to us two sorry looking teams, one of which has gone to see its Maker, and Gleaner the other, the Main Barn took pity on and gave us in their stead two dandy, bran' new teams. These are both in a very good state of health and happiness. He also left us old Harry, and a mule, Zip, is now in the keeping of Farm No. 5, and as we understand, he is very happy. In 'fZip's place we have a very fine saddle horse who answers to the name of Mort, Our fifteen cows that were left us have been exchanged for heifers, who are contented and well developed. All in all, we have had a complete change in livestock, except for Old Harry? Our millet field of sixteen acres tried to outdo itself, much to our discomfort, for we surely did get a bumper crop. Our other hay Helds did not do so well, but we have no worries about that, for all hay fields were poor this year. Our corn field of about 20 acres yielded a bumper crop and kept us busy for over a month, husking. We had enough corn to fill the corn cribs and then some, which had to be stored on the floor above the cribs. We do not think there will be a shortage of corn next year to feed our beloved animals. We got about 300 bushels of wheat from our 20 acres and are well satisfied with the showing this crop has made. We wish to thank Mr. Stangel for the ever-ready advice and criticism he gave us throughout the past year. We also Wish to thank all those who worked under us for their Hne co-operation and spirit and trust that Goldberg and Hardiman will have the same kind of help in 1926. YY? Main Barn Listen ye, and hear ye all, XVe finished our work in early fall. Yes, sir, and no kidding. Say, the crop of taters we harvested was abso- lutely supermalfirgorgeous. Why it'll take the Farm School bunch as long to eat the crop of taters, as it would have taken Germany to lick the good ole U. S. A. Were we idle during the corn-husking season? Just give me time, Big Boy, and I'll say, UNO. If it wasn't for the Main Barn crew, some of our dearly beloved Farm Man- agers would have been in a pretty tight squeeze, and I don't mean perhaps! The past is dead, so we'll forget it, but what about the present and future. First, I'll give you an earful of present opera- tions. We are shredding fodder, bal- ing hay and getting the icehouse in shape to mother the frozen water we intend to pack her with. As for the future all I can say is that we are going to cram the icehouse with enough chills to freeze out the Red Hot Mamas in the brooder house. So get ready to watch us make things fly. Joe Kisber. as 'E is The Floricultural Department A. T. COHEN '26 HE Floriculture Department has been very busy during the last six months. Our fall crop of Chrysanthemums started to bloom about October 15th. and we shipped flowers to Philadelphia almost every day up to Thanksgiving. Mr. lVIayer estimates the income from our mums at 31500. This is quite an increase over last year. As the weather became colder, our carnations and snapdragons grew taller and better. The carnations have been strung and wired three times. They have been blooming quite heavily since Thanksgiving, especially our pink vari- ety, C. W. Wards. Exhibition sweet peas are being raised for Burpee and Co., besides six beds for our own market. A bed of early peas has been blooming quite heavily since Christmas. The other peas are expected PAGE FIFTY-ONE Glzamzr to flower around graduation. Some of the varieties being grown are Gilda Gray, Pink Profusion, Sky Blue, Mrs. Warren G. Harding, Mrs. Kerr, Miss Philadelphia and a few others. Our bulb crop for next spring was planted early in November. This con- sists of tulips, hyacinths, and daffodils. At this time we also planted Paper White Narcissus and Easter Lilies. The Paper Whites came into bloom for Christmas and we had a very fine crop. Our Easter Lilies were taken inside the greenhouses after the first frost. They have been given proper care and are growing very rapidly. We expect them to bloom in time for the Easter market. The Calla Lilies and Calendulas have been blooming quite heavily since Thanksgiving. Our Freezias have been thriving and will bloom before gradu- ation. Some Boston ferns were raised and sold recently. They were very beautiful and netted a good profit. Some of the potted plants that are being raised are Geraniums, Begonias, Cyclemans, Asparagus Springeri, Dra- caenas, Centurias and several others. We have planted our Mum root- stock in the lower house and expect to start taking cuttings during the latter part of February. Carnation cuttings are now being taken and put in the sand. Mr. Mayer expects to raise a large carnation crop next year. . With the aid of Santoria and Co., all the greenhouses have been repaired and painted. This has brought to a satis- factory climax, one of the greenhouse's best years. Poultry HY. LEVI N '26 ln the spring, the birds laid to their utmost, and records were broken. The highest record for one day was 769 eggs. Not bad, eh? PAGE FIFTY-TXYO During the spring we water-glassed 1200 dozen eggs. This was done for the benefit of the kitchen. It would be difii- cult for us to give fresh eggs to the kitchen when the birds are at their low- est production. Eggs that are saved are eggs that are eaten! During the summer months, we made a rigid culling of our entire flock. This was done to separate the non-layers from the layers. Those that we took out were fattened and then sent to the kitchen to be made into delicate morsels for the students. Result-demands for more luxuries. While this was going on, our range stock, consisting of pullets and cockerels, were gradually developing into good- sized birds, too large to remain on the range. We immediately set to work making room for the future breeders and egg layers. A complete overhauling was made of the plant as the new birds re- quired the best of everything. All through the year. at different times, we deloused our birds. This was continuous itching pre- a necessity, as vents the birds from egg concentration. The last few months we concentrated on bringing the egg production to a high standard. Results were amazing. Also breeder eggs showed an improvement over last year's. As we are leaving be- fore the first hatch from our incubators, I cannot foretell the results, but, if we are any forecasters at all, it looks as if we are due for a good hatch. A good start is a good finish. W-'QDM cya Nursery Report M. SHEER '26 HE main work in the nurseries at the present time, and for the past month or two, is mulching the small seedlings, protecting young ever- green shrubs that are exposed too much to the northern winds, training the pine seedling over one year old to the desired height, and pruning deciduous trees and shrubs, as well as taking cuttings of dif- ferent deciduous shrubs. . For the past month we have been tak- ing California privet cuttings from the hedges in the nursery and have just re- cently begun taking Barberry cuttings. Gleaner The Story nf the 312. glib. Cllurn bbntn T was not until Mr. Stangel pro- posed a corn show that real in- terest was taken in the most im- portant of Farm School's products. The students took readily to the idea and from then on each ear that was husked had to undergo the critical scrutiny of its husker. When a student chanced upon an exceptionally fine ear he would call his fellows around him and husking would not be resumed until its merits had been thoroughly discussed. So the students hoarded up their seed ears. often in an evening arranging them on their desk and gloating over their pos- sibilities, until show day grew near and they were required to turn in their se- lections to the committee. The committee, consisting of Doremus, chairman, Wilson, Kisber and Davis, then began their task of erecting and decorating the exhibition stands and arranging the corn. At last the appointed day dawned and the anxious exhibitors, the students, and the distinguished guests turned their steps toward Segal Hall. What a sight met their eyes! Row upon row of white corn on one side of the room and row after row of yellow corn on the other, over 800 ears in all. The twenty-five ear farm entries were displayed in the front of the hall and an array of corn for the student judging contest on tables in the center. There were other attrac- tions such as Guess the number of ker- nels in this flask and win a day's vaca- tion, and a display of corn products. With bated breath and thumping hearts the students grouped around County Agent Greenwalt of Doylestown as he judged their entries. Sighs of re- lief, perhaps some of disappointment, greeted his decisions. The judging contest was a real test of a student's knowledge of corn, but with the aid of the score card they finally placed the entries. When these events were over, it being about noon, the company adjourned to Lasker Hall, where they enjoyed a din- ner and some very fine talks. Mr. Miesly, head of the Agricultural Economics Department of Penn State College, gave the principal address. Economical production, improved mar- keting methods and a higher standard of rural life were declared by him to be all important in Agriculture. Many students declared that the last speaker was the best. This gentleman was Mr. Stangel, and he awarded the prizes. There were seven prizes each for students' white and yellow corn. Taylor took first in the yellow corn, Posner second, and Goldberg and Schiff third. In the white corn, Powell came out first, Kaplan second and Peskin, third. Powell's entry claimed the sweepstakes. The Home Farm had the best white twenty-five-ear farm exhibit, Farm 5 second and Farm No. 1 third. The best yellow twenty-ive-ear exhibit came from Farm No. 3, Farm 6, second, and Farm 4, third. The judging con- test resulted in Powell, first, Horwitz, second, and Steinman, third. Mr. Stangel did more than give out the prizes, for it was he who conceived the idea of having a showg he who planned it and finally put it across. The benefits derived from this corn show and from the ones which we hope will follow in future years are too num- erous to mention. Yet we cannot ignore the fact that a new interest has been awakened in scientific corn production and that the students who go out of here will raise better corn due to their ability to select better seed. PAGE FIFTY-Tl-IREE Gleaner 222222 Class of '27 Sam Price, Secretary Graduation has come and with it the departure of the Class of '26. They have done, as all classes before them, great things for the school. They have left us the heritage of leading the school and it is our intent and purpose to follow in their footsteps and continue their prog- ress for the betterment of N. F. S. To further this end, a Senior Welfare Committee has been appointed which has drawn up a program that will make this the greatest of all years at Farm School. Announcements will soon be made as to our activities for the year. The Class of '27 extends their heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '26 and we know that they will continue in the same spirit at their chosen work in the world, as they have exhibited here at the school. M. WJ .M is Q e The Varsity Club The National Farm School Varsity Club is now in full swing. New officers were elected as follows: President. J. Freifield: Vice President, F. Stonitchg Secretary, E. Wisemaiig Treasurer, E. Bernhard. The club welcomed seven new mem- bers at Dr. Ostrolenk's house, Friday, December 11, 1925. There are now twenty-tive active members and we hope there will be many more after basket- ball season. Dr. Ostrolenk, C. Toor and I. Mills have worked out a constitution for the Alumni and hope by the next reunion to have the Alumni Chapter going. E. E. Wiseman, Secretary PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Qlllasse anh Ib a 2 M W W W W W W W W W W W W W N W W W W W W W sa W W W N W at W W W W W W W W W W W 3 W N W W W W W W W Q W W W W W W W W W N W tt ri WZZKXZZW The Senate, Another Year The Senate, as it now stands. is a prod- uct of evolution in Student Government. They tell us that Farm School always did have some sort of student govern- ment. The oldest office in existence here is our Senior Monitor, who inspects our room daily. From that one humble position with very little real power, student govern- ment grew very fast. We soon have the reign of the classes making precedent and establishing class distinction. Then came the autocratic Junior Vigilance and Senior Vifelfare Committees. These committees served their purpose for a long while and their power grew. But as they were kept up, not by justice or reason, but by terror and force, meeting secretly and having nothing in common with the faculty, trouble came. and the committees went, never more to return. The Student Council, then only an ad- visory body, attempted to take overthe reins of student government, but in a short time was considered a failure. lt was then that such men of the '24 class as Shevitz and Cahan drew up the present Senate system. based on justice and co-operation with the faculty. The first year under the able leader- ship of Sam Cahan it connned itself to class distinction only. The second year with Sam Rosenau, '25, at the helm, the Senate brought about some great im- provements for the whole student body, namely, the one-detail system, and the smoking rule. At the beginning of this year the pres- ent Senate found itself overwhelmed by the increasing amount of business be- cause ofthe many new activities it under- took. To cope with the situation the committee system within the Senate was Gleaner started. This speeded up the work a little but not much. All through the year the Senate suffered from too much busi- ness which did not permit it to handle all cases properly. The result was there was much feeling against the Senate. The jury system was then conceived by Snyder '26, drawn up by representa- tives of all three classes and put into effect. From the outset the Jury was a huge success and brought praise from every side. Some of its outstanding advantages are C15 Gives every student a chance to participate in student governmentg Q23 relieves the Senate of the burden of petty cases that might arouse animosities against it: C35 places class distinction on a democratic basis by allowing Fresh- man representation. Another outstanding accomplishment of the Senate was to initiate and inaugu- rate the week-end holiday idea. This we are sure will last as long as the school. With a bright future ahead, the graduating members of the Class of '26 hand over the leadership of the Senate to the Senators of the Class of '27, wishing them a most successful year. Matthew Snyder '26 tPresident5 H. Clifton Doremus '26 Joseph Kleinfeld '26 Joseph Kisber '26 fViee President? Irwin Klein '26 The Victory Banquet It would be well to remember that our championship team was given as good a send-off as any team would wish. One of the keynotes of this banquet, which our Freshman class planned, to their credit, was the prophecy of vic- tory. And for once the prophecy was justified. Farm School went on the field and wiped up everything they met in the way of opposition. The season was begun with a blaze of triumph and ended with a connagra- tion of victory. So, grateful to their team, the team which had done wonders in establishing a rep for their Alma Mater, the stu- dents got together to devise a means of expressing their gratitude to the Coach and his team. Therefore: the Banquet which was held on December 4. That the students and faculty were not alone in their appreciation of the team's work was evident by the pres- ence of such notable men as Mr. Hirsh, Mr. Klein, James Work, and Mr. All- man. Toastmaster Campbell made a hit with his timely introductions. Coach Samuels looked like a blushing bride when he handed out the rewards of good playing to the members of the team. This was attended by loud cheer- ing from the students, ably assisted by Mr. Stangel, who persisted in being heard. M. Rosenthal '26 2322? Q fem Ezumetrp Ulheurems 1. Two students cannot occupy the same pair of trousers at the same time. 2. If details are not acted upon by students, the result will be demerits in the same order. 3. Two girls living in Doylestown and writing love missives to the same fellow at Farm School, must not meet, however far produced. 4. The same excuse for absence from classes can be used once and only once on Dr. Ostrolenk. 5. The sum of ten Freshmen's work is equal to one Senior's. 6. If the base of a Freshman's spine is acted on by a paddle, the side receiving the most pressure will be greater than its corresponding side. 7. If two test papers have the answers of one equal to the answers of the other, the resulting marks Will be zips, 8. A straight line is the shortest dis- tance between Silver's room and the din- ing hall. 9. If Mart Rosenthal throws a crap and Shiek throws a seven, then Marty doesn't go up town for a week. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE ...Pali whiz wha in Jfarni School Qtijletits HEN Ira J. Mills graduated from Northeast High, where he had made an enviable record in both track and football he sought new worlds to conquer. Farm School was the lucky school. He immediately made his pres- ence felt at N. F. S. by becoming a can- didate for the baseball squad. Before long, he had earned the catcher's posi- tion, and capably handled it through- out the season. With the advent of the '18 football season, Mills became the outstanding player of the season. His speed and ability to crack the opposing line was soon evident. He became the backbone of the 1918 team, and the suc- cess of the season was due primarily to his playing. The following year Ira regained his catcher's position and played the great- est ball of his baseball career. In addi- tion he ran away with the annual Green and Gold meet, scoring 27 points, the most ever recorded by a single man. All of these feats were small in comparison to what he was to do in the 1919 foot- ball year. PAGE FIFTY-SIX Having been elected Captain in recog- nition for his brilliant work and his ability as a leader, he got ready for the task of building a team that would bring fame and glory to the Green and Gold. The result was that the 1919 season, with the exception of the 1925 team, was the best in the annals of N. F. S. The blond Captain became a real leader. Through the season he smashed and battered his way through the opposing line and ran the ends with the same ferocity and ease as the previous year. In addition he became a spectacular re- ceiver of passes. He would snatch the pigskin out of the air on the run so con- sistently that carrying it over the goal line became a regularity with the husky leader. In the Brown Prep game he rose to his greatest heights and only the com- bined strategy of the whole Prep team could stop his slashing drives. The score of 57-0 was due to his power. It can truly be said of Mills that he was a hard man to stop, but a harder man to keep stopped. His presence is still felt at N. F. S., as he is always ready to assist in coaching and helping the teams. S. Horwitz '26 Eleaner The Green anb bulb jllilacbine BY COACH S. B. SAMUELS CONSIDER the Farm School foot- ball team of 1925 as equal to the best teams ever representing the in- stitutiong in fact, it would be safe to say that it was the best team in the history of the institution. The record of eight vic- tories and one defeat, surpasses any ac- complishment of previous Farm School football teams. The Green and Gold Machine amassed a total of 162 points, which designates a very powerful of- fense. From a defensive standpoint, the team deserves very favorable comment. During the entire season only twenty- two points have been scored against the wearers of 'the Green and Gold. The greatest piece of defensive work shown this year was against Lancaster High School, in which Farm School emerged victorious for the first time since these schools have been meeting on the grid- iron. Twice the Lancaster team had the ball on Farm School's three-yard line, with four chances to make a touchdown, but on each occasion the Green and Gold line could not be penetrated. This was the acid test for the Farm School de- fense and they proved themselves very capable under trying circumstances. Concerning the success of the team, this can be attributed to a few very im- portant factors. Every member of that squad had the interest of the team at heart at all times. In practice sessions and during the games that were played, each individual worked his hardest and gave his best with the idea in mind, TO WIN. Every member of the squad took his work seriously and with an unselfish attitude. The men never considered in- dividual glory at the expense of the team. This is best proven by the atti- tude of the quarterback who, in spite of being a good ball carrier, never made a touchdown until the last game of the season, when he did so under orders. This was his first touchdown in three years of varsity playing. The outstanding feature of the team this year was the attitude of the men on the football Held. Always playing a hard, but clean game, they acted like gentlemen and drew very favorable comment in this respect from the coaches and spectators in every game. The members of the team throughout the entire season felt that making a good impression was just as important as win- ning the game. Every organization has several out- standing men to which it can attribute its success. The Big Green and Gold Machine will lose several of this type by graduation and they are deserving of mention. Captain Gordon was an ideal leader in every respect. Always giving his best in every game, he was an inspiration to his team-mates who always respected him as their leader on the field. His services as a ball carrier will be greatly missed, for he was always good for a substantial gain whenever carrying the ball. His ability on the defense was all that could be expected, for very few ball carriers ever passed his flank. At right halfback, Horwitz was a star performer. Always good for a few yards through the line or around the ends, he was one of the most dependable ball carriers, as well as a very dependable man on the defense. His success as a player this year can be attributed to the fact that he was giving his best every minute of the game. Santoria at quarterback played an im- portant part in the success of the team by his excellent field generalship. A signal caller of the first-class, every man had confidence in his judgment. He was PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Gleaner also very important for his versatility in throwing passes and kicking. San- toria and Gordon made an excellent com- bination in drop-kicking and placement kicking, which will be greatly missed next season. H. Levin at right guard was one of the bulwarks of the line. Starting the sea- son as a lineman for the first time, he improved very rapidly every day. He has outplayed every opponent that he faced this season in spite of being forced to meet heavier men a number of times. He was one of the hardest workers on the squad, and a great gap will be left in the line by his graduation. The most versatile man on the team was Davis, a consistent daily pluggerg he could perform equally well in any backtield position, and at center he had the ability to make any average prepara- tory or high school team. Kleinfeld developed rapidly as the season advanced and performed credit- ably at' right end. He was a steady, de- pendable player and especially strong on the offense. Kisber, Abe Cohen, Levinson and Hardiman were all valuable reserve men in every respect. Freifield, Lynch, Cowen, Stonitsch, and Bernard, all played an important part in the success of the team this year, and form an excellent nucleus for an- other team that Farm School can feel proud of in 1927. The above-named men should develop into some of the best players in the history of the Green and Gold institution before they grad- uate. Although a number of good players are graduating, the prospects for another good season are very encouraging, es- pecially with the prevailing good spirit and desire for hard work.. The interest and co-operation of Dr. Ostrolenk, and the members of the faculty was greatly appreciated by the players and others interested in the team. illibe Snruhs D. AUKBERG '22 ES, we have a wonderful team, the best that Farm School has ever had, and I won't start by telling what happened in my year. We might have had harder schedules, but it was nothing compared to the wonderful comeback of the 1925 team. At the recent Football Banquet Dr. Ostrolenk spoke on Our Comeback Year. Captain Ed. Gordon spoke on Team Work, and Mr. Stangel deliv- ered a splendid oration on Team Work. All spoke about the team, the heroes. Before the banquet they marched in amid cheers and confetti, all of which they earned and deserved, but what about the boys who came out to practice day after day, who were knocked about, fell down and came bouncing up to be trampled on again. Many who came out PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT have secured berths on the varsity and second teams. A few have performed on the field of battle and have proven their mettle. But why not give some credit to those who, knowing that they never would make the team, came out anyway to help the team at practice? Without the help of these men how far would a team go? In a recent write-up in one of the Philadelphia papers the sports writer said: It takes courage to hurl yourself against a man who is physically stronger than you and more experienced in the game, to hit the line hard when your body is bruised, your legs like lead and your wind gone, to go through the daily grind without the stimulus of a cheer- ing crowd. Sometimes we think the scrub has the finest, truest courage of all. Qleaner ,- ,MMQ -21441 '2.,Qf,1fz If 3 'i E 5 GJ B O 6 .fi ? EC EF :CD 22 QU ,-1.1 O5 CVE c Do Z. qi-Q z-E 232 mi gm ,QA E2 .2 E: CD I-1 Ea A .E 5 CD Q SE E GJ H-4 C. 's vi M T 'O GJ 4-4 G GJ f-7 ,- CJ 4.4 .S W L -4 :xi 5 ,- .21 L. ,- fd L-Q A 1- ,- '25 r-1 r-1 ,- .S U T3 P cd Q E .M +4 o 3-4 Q2 fn ber, Kis ff .- E CZ C4 Z5 4.5 A V ..... ,-. ,-1 YJ r-4 sf CD 1-1 ,.. A C5 E-A 42 .ci U 4-4 ': : .: cn Q o .Ln CD .Q T E DG GJ ITC 1: TE U12 :- .-. U 5 ,- L3 .. EJ 3 f C 3 cn on cn .r .. 'YI .- n, Kap SO Levin, Huff, Levin . .2 .2 Tun iman, '15 f'1 ca CE 5 Q2 L: :J U 4 rg Levine, Katz, ge Mana PAG15 F11f'rY-NINE ieleaner Farm School Swamps Temple Univ. rrosn, .Sv-0 Farm School opened its 25 football sea- son on October bird by defeating the highly rated Temple Fresh team on James Work Field to the tune of 39-0. Captain Gordon starred for Farm School making four of the six touchdowns. Hor- witz was notable through his great line rushes, and Santorials brain work at quarter back was an important factor of the game. Three of the six touchdowns were scored in the first quarter, which gave N. F. S. a com- fortable lead and took the heart out of Temple. The rest of the game was one- sided. Final score-Farm School, 393 Tem- ple, 0. The line-up follows: N. F. S. Position Temple Fresh Lynch ,,,.,,,, ....,..., L . E .,,.,.................... Heard Friefield ....,,... ......... L . T ......................... Smith Bernhard ,,,,,,v .,,.,,,, L . G .,,,,,,, ...,.... G uClOniS Lipman .,,.,,, ,...,,. G .,..... ......... B l Ock Levin ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, R . G .,,,,.,., ,........ S heetz Cowen ,v7AA,, ,,,r,,. R .Ili ..,...., ...,.......,. G F6611 Tunick ,,,A,,, ,e,,,,, R . E .,,,,.,,, ,.,...... S l1iV.Clii Santoria ,,,,,r,,,,,,r,,.,,. Q. B .,,,,,,,.....,.,,,,. Weinfield Horwitz ,,,,.,,,..,.,,.,, L. H. B .,......... .,...,,. S hultz Stonitch ,.,.........,,,.. R. H. B ......................, Fisher Gordon ,,,r,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F. B .,,....,,,...,..,,..... Hackell Touchdowns-Gordon, 4g Horwitz, 15 Ston- itch, 1. Goals after Touchdown-Santoria, 2. Forward after Touchdown-Gordon, 1. fsqifif Farm School Smothers Bangor High School, 46-0 On October 10th our Green and Gold Machinenwon its second successive game at the expense of the Bangor High School team by the overwhelming score of 46-O. The high lights of the Farm School team were Lynch and Tunick at ends and the usual onslaughts of our peppy backfield. The day was not ideal for a football game as a strong wind made accurate kicking and passing impossible. In the second half Coach Samuels replaced practically the en- PAGE SIXTY tire first team with substitutes. At the end of the game the score stood: Farm School, 463 Bangor High School, 0. YY? N. F. S. Wins 3rd Straight in Hard Fought Battle On October 17, The Big Green and Gold Machine, as they were christened last game, kept up their winning streak, by the upsetting of Brown Prep of Phila. 9-0 in a hard fought battle. As usual the line was air tight. Brown Prep being held to two first downs, making the first team that has made a first down against us this season. Although Hor- witz, Levin, and Frielield were out on account of injuries, nothing could stop Farm School's crashing back-field. Cowen at tackle and Bernhardt at guard played a bang-up game. The game started with Farm School kicking off. First Period Lynch kicked off to Brown Prep's 15 yard line. Two first downs were made in succession. A bad pass lost 10 yards. Two passes were tried and grounded. Brown failed to gain and punted to Farm School's 25-yard line. Farm School bucked the line and made a first down. End of quarter. Second Period A line buck failed to gain and a for- ward pass netted 5 yards. Lynch punted a beautiful spiral for 45 yards. The ball was on Brown's 5-yard line in Brown's possession. Brown punted to Farm School's 35-yard line. A pass failedg then Captain Gordon made a first down. Time was falling short for the half and N. F. S. was trying hard for a touch- down. A pass was grounded and then a long pass from Santoria to Lynch landed the oval in the coveted territory. Try for point failed. Score 6-0. Lynch kicked again to Brown's 15-yard line. Brown punted. Farm School fumbled. Brown recovered. End of half. Qeleaner Third Period Lynch kicked off to Brown's 20-yard line. Brown punted. N. F. S.'s ball on their own 40-yard line. Stonitch made a first down. Gordon made a run of 20 yards, putting the ball on Brown's 10-yard line. Davis made 6 yards, Gor- don made 3. Gordon lost 3 on an end run. Santoria then drop-kicked over and between the cross bars from the 15- yard line for 3 points. Score: N. F. S., 93 B. P., 0. N. F. S. kicked off to B. P. 15-yard line. End of quarter. Fourth Period Brown failed to gain and punted. N. F. S. was penalized 15 yards. A for- ward gained 20 yards. Santoria made 8 yards around end. Stonitch made first down. For the rest of the quarter the ball see-sawed up and down the field, with Farm School having the advantage. The game ended with Brown in posses- sion of the ball on their own 10-yard line. Line-up: Tunick ...... right end ..... Bradley Elliot .,.. . left tackle ..... Jackson Bernhard ,... left guard ..,., Papper Lipman ....,.. center ...... Gittman L. Cohen .... right guard ...... Frank Booth Cowen ...... right tackle ..... Lynch ...... left end ...... Delbelo Santoria . . . quarterback . . . Glockner Stonitsch . . . left halfback ..,. Leferre Davis ..... right halfback . . M. Frank Gordon ..., fullback ..,... Desotio Touchdowns: Lynch. Drop-kick, Santoria. Subs: N. F. S.-Huff, Regal, Horwitz, Levin, Levison and Klienfeld. Referee-Wilson QSwarthmoreJ. Umpire-Toor CDoylestownJ. Field Judge-Mills fDoylestownJ. if '22 2 Four in a Row When N. F. S. Trims Abington 13-2 October 23, N. F. S. traveled to Abing- ton. Coach Samuels' aggregation walked off with a 13-2 score, after a hard-fought tussle. The game was nip and tuck throughout. Farm School Lgade its touchdowns in the first quarter. One by Horwitz recovering an Abington fumble and running 60 yards before being downed. A pass to Lynch put the ball on the 10-yard line and Horvfitz went over for the touchdown. Another was made by a well-executed forward pass, Lynch to Gordon, who got perfect interference and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Santoria made the extra point. Although Farm School was pen- alized severely by the Abington officials, this encouraged the Farmers to tight all the harder. With Santoria passing and Lynch doing most of the receiving, N. F. S. completed 85 92 of its passes. Bern- hard and Levin, guards, although not noticed on the side lines, played a bang- up game, stopping everything that came their way. The game started with N. F. S. kicking off to Abington's 10-yard line. They ran the ball back 10 yards. Farm School blocked a punt and Abing- ton recovered. They punted again to Farm School's 5-yard line. N. F. S. re- turned the punt. Abington ran the ball to N. F. Sfs 20-yard line. They fumbled and Horwitz recovered and ran 60 yards to the 20-yard line. A pass to Lynch made it first down. Then Horwitz went over for a score. Try for point failed. Abington kicked off to N. F. S.'s 12-yard line. Gordon ran the ball back 15 yards. N. F. S. punted. Abington made 30 yards round end. They failed to gain and punted to Farm School's 5-yard line. A long pass, Lynch to Gordon, was com- pleted. Gordon ran 70 yards for the touchdown. Santoria made try for point. Second Period The ball was see-sawing up and down the field. It was on Farm School's 8- yard line in a kick formation. The ball was passed to Lynch behind the line and the whistle blew. N. F. S. was penal- ized, thereby making a safety and 2 PAGE SIXTY-ONE Qleancr points for Abington. Score: N. F. S., 13, A. H. S., 2. In the third and fourth periods punts were returned continuously, each team getting oif some beautiful spirals. N. F. S. played the entire game without a substitute. A. H. S. N. F. S. Hargrans ..... left end . . . Lynch Roth ........ left tackle Friefield Marks ..... left tackle . Bernhard Sigley .... . . center . . Lippman Barret .... right guard . . . Levin Basey .,.... right tackle . Cowan Kochey . .. . right end . . Tunick McCullough, .quarterback Santoria Ambler .... left halfback . . . Stonitsch Kern ...... right halfback . . . Horwitz Geilin ,..,.. fullback ....,. Gordon Touchdowns-Horwitz and Gordon. Try for point-Santoria. placement from the 25-yard line, and made the touchdown after a 15-yard penalty, which put the ball on the 2-yard line, where he went across and kicked the extra point. After this N. F. S. fought desperately, but could not score. The five Seniors, Captain Gordon, Santoria, Horwitz, Levin and Kleinfeld, playing their last game on the Farm School gridiron, cer- tainly did show the fight and spirit for which they are noted. P. I. D. held a slight advantage on first downs. N. F. S. gained more ground on forwards than their rival, two being good for 25 yards apiece. Punting was about even, each team getting off some beautiful spirals. One of the largest crowds that attended a football game here, was present. Alumni came from distant points to see the game. Safety-A. H. S. Umpire-Sigman. Referee-Rankin. Field Judge-Armyrigle. YY? N. F. S. versus P. I. D. November 7, N. F. S. lost the only game of the season to its friendly rival, P. I. D., 10-0. It was one of the hard- est fought games of the season. Play was fast and furious, the score does not tell it in the least. N. F. S. had two chances for a touchdown. The ball was on P. I. D.'s 4-yard line with two downs to go, but P. I. D. refused to yield. An- other time P. I. D. attempted to punt, but was blocked, Lynch falling on the ball on the 10-yard line, where a pass was tried and only missed by inches. Although clearly outplaying their an- cient rival in the first half, Farm School seemed to have taken a terrible slump from the two weeks' rest. In the second half each team came out determined to redeem itself, but P. I. D. seemed to get the best of it. Yeingst, their husky full- back, scored all 10 points. He kicked a PAGE SIXTY-TVVO The teams lined up as follows: P. I. D. N. F. S. Seward . left end ....... Lynch Francak left tackle Freifield Marrow left guard ..., Bernhard Hovanec . . center ,....,. Lipman Grinnell right guard . . . Levin Urofsky right tackle . . Cowan Gardner . right end .... Kleinfeld Cohen ...,. quarterback . Santoria Mayon .... left halfback . . . Stonitsch Potter . . . right halfback . . . Horwitz Yeingst ...,.. fullback ,..... Gordon Subs., N. F. S.-Elliot for Freifield, Tunick for Lynch. Referee-Eisenberg fUrsinusJ. Umpire-Toor QDoylestownJ. Field Judge - Steelman CGeorge Washingtonl. Time of periods-12 minutes. ws '2 as N. F. S. Duplicates Baseball Game by Defeating George School, 14-0 November 14, N. F. S. traveled to George School and took them into camp by a score of 14-0. Thrills were aplenty. Gleaner The first half neither team could score but George School dazzled Farm School in the first period with forwards, com- pleting 95 per cent of them. However, at the critical moment they could not score. Farm School completely out- played their rivals at plunging. Our line held like a stone wall. Each team tried a placement kick which went for naught. George School had the first try, when on the 25-yard line, they missed by inches, the ball going slightly wide. N. F. S. tried their's from the 35-yard line, which fell short about a foot but was headed straight between the uprights. The second half Farm School came out with plenty of iight, determined to wipe them of their feet. And they cer- tainly did by outplaying George School in all departments of the game. The first score came after George School kicked off to Farm School's 20-yard line and Capt. Gordon ran it back 20 yards. Then four first downs were made in suc- cession by the wonderful running and plunging of Horwitz and Stonitsch. The ball was on the 20-yard line, when, by a surprise, Santoria tossed a beautiful pass to Lynch over the line for a touchdown. Gordon for the first time this season tried a placement kick for the extra point with Santoria holding the ball, and it sailed over like an aeroplane. Score, 7-0. Shortly after, N. F. S. started another march which halted on George School's 40-yard line. With 3 yards to go for the first down, Farm School was penalized 5 yards for taking over time. Immedi- ately after, Santoria cleverly dodged two George School men, threw a pass to Gor- don, who squirmed through four George School men and aided by interference from Kleinfeld, ran 25 yards for the sec- ond touchdown of the game. Santoria drop-kicked the extra point. George School tried passes in the final two minutes, but Farm School grounded most of them. Stonitsch and Cowen played a bang-up game throughout. The student body went to the game by bus and by their rooting proved to the team that they were backing them up every minute of the game. Final score: N. F. S., 14g George School, 0. George School N. F. S. Russ . left end . ,... Lynch Pascle . , left tackle , , . Friefield Mann , . left guard .... Bernhardt Davis , , , center . . Lipman Detwilter right guard L. Cohen Temple right tackle Cowen Amelia right end . Kleinfeld Green quarterback Santoria Hous left halfback Stonitsch Lockhart right halfback Horwitz Sickler . fullback Gordon Subs.-N. F. S., Elliott for Coheng Serotkin for Friefield. Time of periods, 12 minutes. Touchdowns-N. F. S.: Gordon and Lynch. Placement kick-Gord on. Drop-kick-Santoria. At Last-N. F. S. Defeats Lancaster Lancaster, Nov. 21, 1925. With perfect football weather, and watched by the biggest crowd of the season, Farm School defeated Lancaster High on Alumni Day at their Rosemount field. A brand of football that equalled any college was displayed by both teams, Lancaster by its brilliant aerial attacks and Farm School by its open field run- ning and line plunging. Lancaster fans got their first thrill when Weiss returned the kick-off to mid- field. On an exchange of punts, Lan- caster fumbled and the ball was recov- ered by Kleinfeld. A penalty ruined Farm School's chances of scoring. The second period, Lancaster started an aerial attack that took the ball down to Farm School's 10-yard line. A place- ment kick scored three points after un- PAGE SIXTY-THREE Gleaner ,,js.,,,,,,. 4-M A ' M ' we if ty J Q X. f , , PAGE SIXTY-FOUR TEAM BASEBALL N .i 3 :- O I 5 O 'U :- O LD ,bd ..- Y .-. , Captaing Borus ria o '5-3 c as cn 4: o E L11 'ob C L' cv on C BC gers, Regal, Kleinfeld Coach R0 ms, Stonitch, Doren anding- St Eleamzr successful plunges through the Aggie line. Lancaster intercepted a forward after punts had been exchanged. Aided by penalties and completing some for- ward passes the ball was carried down to the Farmers' 4-yard line. It was here that the Aggies showed their spunk, for they held like a stone wall. Farm School regained the ball on downs. Horwitz thrilled the crowds with a 50-yard run as the half ended. Score: Lancaster High School, 3: N. F. S., 0. The Aggies started the third period with a bang. Gordon received a kick- off and returned it to his 35-yard line. Two first downs were made in succession before the farm lads were forced to kick. Lancaster punted down to Farm School's 2-yard line. Santoria returned the punt to his 35-yard line. Lancaster got off a 20-yard forward that brought the ball down to the Farmers' 15-yard line. A placement kick was tried and failed. The period ended with the ball on Farm Schoolis 25-yard line. As the fourth period started things changed. With the backfield men al- ternating in carrying the ball, the Aggies brought the ball down to Lancaster's 35-yard line. A run around end by Joe Lynch, our star end, behind perfect in- terference, so dazzled Lancaster they didn't know who had the ball until Lynch crossed the goal line. Captain Gordon kicked the extra point. Farm School was in a position to score most of the fourth period, but due to penalties, the game ended 7-3 in favor of the Farmers. Wonderful spirit was shown by the faculty and the student body, many of whom went along to cheer the team to its first victory over Lancaster. L. H. S. N. F. S. Karlip ....... left end .,,.., Lynch Buric , .... left tackle ..,. Freifield Marshall .,.. left guard . . Bernhard Cogley .,,.. , center ..., Lippman Groif ,,.... right guard . .. Levin Simon . . . . right tackle .,.. Cowan McMillanfCapt.J right end Kleinfeld Weiss quarterback Santoria Long left halfback Davis fStonitschj Conrad . right halfback Horwitz Long fullback GordonfCapt.J Referee-Marshall KF. 85 MJ Umpire-Krise QF. 8: MJ Head Linesman-Payne QF. St MJ Touchdown-Lynch. Placement Kicks-Gordon and Mc- Millian. Subs.-Tunick for Lynch, Levin for Cohen, Davis for Lippman. Time of Periods-12, 15, 12, 15 minutes. .v.f'2J.-. Q Q, c N. F. S. Ends Season by Trouncing Ocean City, 40-7 In the final game of the season on Thanksgiving Day, N. F. S. brought home the turkey by swamping Ocean City, 40 to 7. It was a novel experience for the boys to play in the Quicksand at the shore. When Stonitch broke through for our first touchdown with a 60-yard gallop, he looked like a slow-motion act. The real feature of the game was the all-around playing of the Seniors. The last eight minutes, ten Seniors showed their mettle by scoring two touchdowns on the resort boys. Although outweighed, man to man, with the exception of their 250-pound guard, Ocean City fought hard through- out the slaughter. They made their touchdown on a 35-yard run, after re- covering a fumble. This game marked the climax of the football career of our Senior players. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE The termination of this past football Gleaner They are: Captain Gordon, Santoria, Horwitz, Kisber, Kleinfeld, Davis, Levin, A. T. Cohen, Levinson, and Hardiman. The line-up for the game was: Lynch, Friefield. Bernhard. Davis, Levin, Cow- an, Kleinfeld. Santoria, Stonitsch, Hor- witz, Gordon. Subs-Levinson. Cohen, Hardiman, Kisber, Lipman, Huff, Tunic, and Elliot. season marks an unequalled record in N. F. S. football history. It has been a source of thrills and enjoyment for all those who witnessed, and participated in the games. But there is also a cer- tain invisible sadness evident in those to whom the closing of this season meant the final curtain in their Farm School career. For the '26 Class, no longer will the cheers of the student body be heard ringing lustily over the gridiron. No longer will the thud of crashing bod- ies or the encouraging voice of Coach Samuels cut through the clear autumn air. However, to the Class of '26 goes the enviable satisfaction of leaving behind a good job-well done. The Job N. F. S., 39 Temple Fresh . . . 0 N. F. S., 46 Bangor ......,.. 0 N. F. S., 9 Brown Prep ..... 0 N. F. S., 13 Abington .....,. 2 N. F. S., 0 P. I. D. ......,.. 10 N. F. S., 14 George School . . . 0 N. F. S., 7 Lancaster .,...,. 3 N. F. S., 40 Ocean City . . . . 7 Total 168 22 WOH7.....: ......, Lostl 12232 Lynch Elected Captain of Gridders Joe Lynch, star end of the '25 team was elected football captain' for the 1926 season. Lynch succeeds Ed. Gordon as leader of the Farm School team. As a PAGE SIXTY-SIX nucleus for the coming season, he will have the following letter men: Friefield, Lipman, Cowen and Stonitsch. With Katz, Bachman, Archy Cohen, Lou Co- hen, Elliot and Tunick, also '25 squad members, to fill vacancies caused by graduation, the future is very bright. Joe, in his short stay in Farm Shcool, pitched and played first base, while at present he is playing a stellar game at center on the basketball court. He will graduate in '28. fa '25 fe Our Team Spells Le V in Kle I nfeld C owan Stoni T sch H O rwitz Go R don LY nch E3 F riefeld S A ntoria Lip M an B E rnhard as '22 12 The '25 Team Player Position Age Height Weight Gordon QCapt.J. F.B 19 5.6 150 Santoria ..,,,. Q.B 17 , 5.4 130 Stonitsch L.H.B 19 5.11 145 Horwitz .... R.H.B 21 5.4 145 Kleinfeld ..... R.E 21 5.10 145 Lynch .... .. L.E 19 5.11 160 Freifield ...,.. L.T 17 5.916 165 Cowen . .... R.T 19 5.7 170 Levin .,...... R.G 20 5.7 152 Bernhard ...,.. L.G 18 5.10 165 Davis .......... C 18 5.6 148 Average weight, 151 tBackiield, 1425 Line, 1555 Average height, 5 ft. 7M in. Average age, 19. Qbleaner freshman-iuniur Game BY BILLY HE game was great, fellows. I doubt if any one has seen a more evenly matched inter-class team- in spirit. Looking at the Freshies we saw a var- sity line and almost a varsity back field, men who carried their Alma Mater's name to the front this year. Lynch, Tunick, and Stonitsch scored points so skillfully that it is a wonder the score was no more than 13-0. Cowen, a match for any Prep school team, plowed thru that line like a battering ram. Old Lippy was right in it with his accurate passing. The credit of the Freshman showing goes to their coach, Weenie Horwitz, who himself was a great star on Farm School's championship team of 1925. In selecting Captain Gordon as their coach, the Juniors placed themselves on solid ground for the battle. His team brought out that real iight-to-the-end spirit that was so characteristic of Goof, Although the Juniors lost, theirs was a moral victory. The spirit and fight shown by the Junior team can- not be surpassed. The Juniors showed a well-drilled line and a fighting Captain in Friefield. Levin playing tackle for the Juniors and play- ing his Hrst football game. showed the 1926 varsity can be sure of a good husky tackle for next year's team. The Junior backfield worked smooth- ly, but weer too light to pierce the Fresh- man line. Matlaf playing left half, did some clever Nevers punting and saved his team much ground. Hardiman, the diminutive quarter, called his signals cleverly. Katz and Goldberg were other outstanding stars to be reckoned with. The game certainly was full of thrills and a good amount of cheering was done on both sides. Juniors Freshmen Weiss , . , . left end .,...., Elliot Friefield . left tackle . . . Friedland Rosenthal , left guard . . . Bernhard Bachman ..,., center ..,... Lipman Weinberg right guard , . Greenberg Levin , , . right tackle ,... Serotkin Semel . . . , right end ....., Tunick Hardiman quarterback ..,.. Levine Matlaf ..., right halfback . . Stonitsch Katz ,r.... left halfback ..... Cowen Cohen .,,,.,. fullback .....,. Lynch Score: Freshmen, 13g Juniors, 0. 'asqifcae 312.gif 9. wins Q9penzr F. S. opened its basketball season at home with a rush by ' swamping the Brown Prep team, 45-9. Although missing the usual thrill, there was plenty of fight in both teams. Sheik Borushik was the out- standing player on the court. Eleven of his sinkers fell through the net, while he made good 4 out of 11 foul shots. Joe Lynch was next with 5 field goals and 2 out of 5 foul tries. At half time the score stood 12-5, but in the second half Farm School literally ran Brown Prep ragged. Sheik started with a two- pointer, followed closely by another from Lynch. The score kept mounting all through the second half until the mark of 45 was reached. The visitors could not break through Farm School's sterling defense, forcing them to make three- quarters of their attempts from the cen- PAGE SIXTY-SIEVEN Magnet .H. r--,J G11 SIXTY-EIGI-l'l' .S U C Pw A shik, I'l1 ng Bo 'a fs orwitz, Klei Stonitch, H Seated- 4-a O. CU U Ili -4 h Samue HC en, Davis, Co OW an, C hm ntoria, Levin, Tuc Sa agerg 2111 Standing-Brown, M Gleaner ter of the floor. Rutizer CCaptainJ, of Brown Prepls team, showed up well for the visitors. He made 6 of their 9 points. Line-up of Varsity game: N. F. S. Brown Prep Borushik ,,,,. forward ....o Rutizer Santoria ..... forward .,.o, Patchin Lynch ,4.. ,,,, c enter . . . . . Lashner tBralowJ Horwitz .4..., guard . . . Wattinmake Stonitch i,..., guard ..,.. Delbellow Field Goals-N. F. S.: Borushik, 11g Lynch, 5, Santoria, 23 Horwitz, 1. Brown Prep: Rutizer, 2g Debellow, 1. Fouls-Borushik, 4 out of 11, San- toria, 1 out of 3, Lynch, 2 out of 53 Ston- itsch, 0 out of 13 Rutizer, 2 out of 2, Patchins, 0 out of 1, Wattinmake, O out of 15 Lashner, 1 out of 2, Debellow, 1 out of 1. Referee-Weaver CLansdaleJ Timekeeper-Toor fDoylestownJ. Scorer-Brown fFarm Schoolj. Time of Halves-20 minutes. lst half 2d half Total Farm School .... , 12 33 45 Brown Prep ...... 5 4 9 Yagi? Every one is talking of Farm School's football team this year and they have reason to talk, for it is no doubt the best team Farm School ever turned out. The The Gleaner is Pleased to Announce that it has awarded a Merit to Everett Wilson and one to Al. Matlof in grateful appreciation for their faithful work and cooperation in typ- ing material for this publication. students are worked up to a frenzy with the success of the team. An instance of this was the demonstration after we swamped Abington High. After supper that night the entire student body went down to No. 6, where we had a real old- fashioned bonfire. We listened to talks by Coach Samuels, Captain Gordon, members of the squad, our old friend, Mr. Toor, of Doylestown, and other alumni who were present. While we were thus engaged in listen- ing to our friends, we saw a flare out in the middle of the field which gradually took the shape of an F that was fully thirty feet high. The alumni can boast of the spirit they had when they were students, but they have nothing on us. ....fQJ... cya Carrying It Too Far Everybody in our family is some kind of animal, remarked Tommy. VVhat do you mean? asked the mother. Why, Mother, you're a dear, you know. Yes, Tom, and the baby is Mother's little lamb. Well, I'm the kidg sister is a chickeng aunt is a cat, and Cousin Kate is a bird, and Uncle Jim is a jackass, and little brother's a pig. 'Dad's the goat, and- That is enough, Thomas. as sa ss ss as as as ss sa as sa as sa at as ss as sa as as as ss sa ss as sa as as Q3 as as ss as as X EN SX' EN SN SS SN SN SN EN EN EN Sag SN SN sg SN SN SN SN SN SX' EN S55 SN EN SN SN SS' sg SY 593 S 45555555555 PAGE SlX'FY-NINE Qeleamzr Q, i 'fl5l1 E . ' LL I- . , bwl lhl i , . - -::q::e ii .a X. I - . 3 xl . '4'h X X . ,Ae T. RUBIN '26 N a cold Saturday afternoon, when Gleaner's Exchange Editor sat in his office. dozing and dreaming of better days, an invisible hand opened the door and hurled into the room a small inconspicuous object. When the surprised editor lifted the object and examined it, in an attempt to explain its mysterious appearance, he recognized it as a miniature pigskin. While the editor tried to find a logical connection between the pigskin and its appearance, a chorus of voices suddenly assailed him: There is football in the air, Sir, Football on our minds, Sir. These voices were evidently coming from the oval. With a trembling hand the editor carefully unsealed the pig- skin, out of which small creatures ap- peared, all clad in different football uniforms. Immediately after an exchange of wel- come between the host and his guests, a conversation broke out between them. Foreseeing the deep interest of the pub- lic in the character and results of that conversation, the reporters of the larg- est newspapers in the world immediately interviewed the editor, and published the following facts: High School Record, Camden, N. J., one of the guests on the editor's table, was very prosperous, particularly in Athletics. The magazine received com- mendation for its good Class and Alumni Notes. The Torch, Doylestown H. S., Glean- er's nearest neighbor, was met by the editor with eager interest. The Torchls opinion of the 'Gleaner' was-'You have a good all-around paper. We like your cuts especially' The editor also thought ever, that better cuts and less blank spaces would improve the magazine. Perkiomenite, next visitor, voiced his own opinion of The Gleaner. Your alumni department and cuts are excep- tionally fine. Our only suggestion is that you have a more complete humor depart- ment. An interesting magazine, an- swered the editor. The Campus Phi- losopheru was very good. The Oracle, Bangor H. S., Bangor, Maine-was considered as an interest- ing visitor. The editor was surprised, however, at the small size of the athletic department, for the cover of the maga- zine suggested an athletic content. The Oracle in his answering speech to the 'tGleaner, said: Your is an ex- cellent paper. The 'prize contest' is very good. You are right when you say that short stories hold our interest longer than detailed extended ones. On Boundsf' Montclair Academy, N. J., was a tiny, but interesting guest. The editor did not approve of the Poetry Corner, for it was his belief that poems mingled with the stories, would have im- proved the eiect of the magazine. The Mt. Airy World and Com- munity Messengeru were also welcomed and congratulated for their regular visits. While the editor was conversing with Mt. Airy VVorld, another visitor ap- peared in the room, who was none other than the charming Miss Onas. The edi- tor could hardly find words to praise the feminine cleverness and richness of her contents, and the emotion and beauty of her articles and poems. The reports in the newspapers sud- denly stop at this point, thus bringing to an end the adventures of the Editor and a lot of his guest. He suggested, how-his guests, PAGE S12v1cNTY VVEATH ER Or Mud GSW 0 P97 ll STAFF X Sport-hlccohen f Iiditor-XXbie IDe ' Butcher l N Passed by the Board ot Sense or Snippers inf UNINIELLIGENCER M. Rosenthal Makes Unexpected Visit to N. F. S. During working hours, Rosy surprised students with a visit to the school. He claims he returned from Hotel Statler, SIMONS PLANS BIG HUNTING TRIP With the capable guidance of Guke, Si will invade the hosiery mills for big game. Many socks will be exchanged in the tussel. ACCIDENTS Peskin found to be in love. Fishtein buys pack of butts. Blunder doesn't blunder. MINUTE NEWS Davis inherits dad's joke mills. Rex gets a new suit after long illness. Him Kraft skips a Saturday in getting shaved. Klein still has 47 shares in Quaker- town to sell. NEWS Asch and Sheer have three months stage career as tango atrists. Director of Public Safety Bonow was fired from office by Mayor Switt for bringing White Mules to N. F. S. Ledger and Bulletin disband because of free competition from Yap, well known radio artist. Horwitz regains hair after long absence. Nitrogen from well-decayed manure is best remedy. Lucy caught smuggling booze in N. F. S. from Canada. Rummy caught stealing honey, by -the Bees. He was promptly punished. T. C. RESIGNS T. C. resigns as Treasurer of A. A. Samuels charges T. C. with embezzle- mentp it is feared A.A.will go bankrupt. T, C. was seen wearing a new suit. HEROES Rubin presented with H BHifCl1 medal for putting out fire in Youngies' lake. Kisber refuses free haircut from Nel- son. Levin saves 16 cows from dying by feeding 14 qts. a piece. l2.2.il.2,2.2.E2.2.2.l.l2 2.2 2.3.12l.2.il.fl I ,Q Q' Buy Your Fish at Fishstein's in N. Y.. so as to eat three square meals 0. day in Farm School. SCANDAL Carl Schiff sues Humpty for divorce. Galob sues millionairess for shorten- ing his ring. NEWS DEPARTMENT Tonighfs Movies Naldi Picholefork is playing mit Rudolf Fishtein in De Men Mitout Suspenders. Villiam S. Hart is playing opposite Gloria Gucken in Please Pass the Gefilt de Fish. Charlie Kaplan is playing in Vena Dog is Homesick. Douglas Katzbank is rewriting a new vacation story starring Collien Morn and Eva Shushstack in Vy Keep Over Burn-t Eggs? Teetsie Gish acting in a great war picture with Bushmann Klein entitled, A'X'ill Ve Vin de Var or Lose? An-tonio Horwitz vid his side kick 'l'om Alix Blunder vill appear at Sing Sing in de twins Ali Ali. George Peskin White Scandal's now playing at the Trock, featuring Charley Rosenthal in Run Before the Ice Cracks. LOST AND FOUND Horwitz lost in VVashington. Mac finds a hearing in court for speeding. Lanky found wearing no man's collar. Wop turns missionary to teach har- monica lessons to cannibals in Farm School. SHORTY AN INVENTOR Kid Kaplan startles the scientists and tailors with a new invention. Shorty di covers how to make knock-kneed Dauts for bowed legs: it is expected to be a million S enterprise. Brown, editor of S P A I S Casey O'Nie1 de Harrisburg Tog now playing with in de back MCCOHEN I Jerusalem .lake Granger Mit Team Beats Olaf Yonson to 30 Below 0 One of de piggest grouds dat effer sees a game, oi, oi. Und tickets vere selling 2 for ein niclile. GAME De game started mit un rush, de ball vas short-vinded so hit didn't go far. Coming down like a greased snail Jake Granger swooped de air und is tackled fora loss mitout de ball. De game is called as de umpire got a crease out of his pants. Ven de pants came back from der butcher ve again started. Olaf mit a keen sense, figured dat de man who vould get de ball vould run mit it, so like a brave man he runs und changes positions mit der safety pin CI mean sateiy manj Blood hund blood vas trickling from all de hot dogs vitch vas sold in der stands. People vas crying for a touohdown by Jake. Jake mit ears open crouched for de ballg fooling de odder side he trows his headgear on de field, und run back mit de ball. Seeing two men come for him he fooled dem und run de odder vay., As he vas running, Olaf got un idea und begun hollering, Old Clothes. .lake suddenly stopped und vanted to price 'cm, but vas trown to de ground. De bets vere high, eferybody vas bett- ing on each odders' shoulders. Jake v-sw cqcngvi o Hiseigfit, :1-wa-mf' 'ai H- cb' Egq E'.m5i'::-4:5 gfbfir:-. Dg.': g' fb mr1f f0 f S-1 gicsunp-gg...-4 Hm?mwnGU '44rDG tn 0 -,ag .-+ mo. 'w: o5 2': H o 2gs? S5i Q-up :ag-7, F. oe,,,E- Ognvggowua ieesfigs -Q:-IH, 350 o.:r'--:ro WEQQSQS g:9'E:i ':: G2 m'nm Ur-' No'-v :Ns gwgg' 'diff Q2-Q l E P1 5 cn v-4 I DP cn Fl O C1 tl 'JU f?'3 ' TIPUUT. -' . Div: :rn -is ap- Q- 0 2s'55-:,r?e:32sf1.TJ :i olwfa mgwiw -P-'xl fpr'o7fO1'l11,,,5,-B..-. spv -:eggs UQ.-gr' 135 E29-eggs 'fi O nm fb 75 ' ang 33:54 Egzigi is 4,0 :sm -:Q :,'-na: 9,-'Hug' .44 vi 'J CD rp O05-'T Nui :tn wg-.2 :1gm...QjgSj2.,,, N P' QU bt .-' . rm aio ggsifs 2535-3 '-'Z ru ng 'img P+ :LS Wise se ea 'Wg ngcmo -mg! so as gags 522752. 3.9 fv U2 o-occ-.5 Eo Hams m '1Qp I 5,8 055: 55212 mee Duma mg-mag H ' '-1 Q.- 58 gwlgf Qafbghpl 3.3-f?l3.3.I?..3l E9 3 if Ei 92 n-1. Q Eg S- ,4 if W 5- o if 5: E. sr- Z9 an Q gig UD 2, if-1 5: 5-1 5 5 4-D gf, V' is 3' 'if'2'?I iJY'if is'Tl le. Q2 ai Q si S '11 Pi ZZ? ea Z5 is S5 :al Qleamzr 'X , , it 1 V4 tha., 'Sl 3 f ' rx, 9- we T'-T 'al' vl- Pl K, BY FX A Xi U ? I If lljrzl I f,-1 , W Z ' -mf, my -. 5: , , -' ., X - X .',f ce. r can fl 4 . 'li .ff 6' a W7 7 f h sir, c W .. 11216, Z -. I A I f . ?' ' il' lf ' l X A ll ,,. in 5 AH X ' , f f . ' 'l f Xq M, N 1 V 1 Q V1 1 ' .DNN l ' 1 H . ' ' 'X Z ' A ' X A ff V I I ' ., v A Lf g in Q, . ' X 'I , s4feq-- D , W 5. at Q N X L.. , K Mill' SOLIS GALOB '26 MARTIN B. ROSENTHAL '26 A. T. COHEN '26 WILLIAM WOLFSON '27 The C. E. Party On September 9, the Christian En- deavor Society of the First Baptist Church of Doylestown extended an in- vitation to the students of Farm School to attend a social given in our honor. The room in which we assembled was gayly decorated with the Green and Gold of N. F. S., which immediately made us feel at home. The pastor, Dr. Deal, in his talk, gave as his reason for the affair that most of the boys from the school were far away from home and he would like them to use this opportunity to become acquaint- ed with the young folks of Doylestown. It was not hard for us to see Dr. Deal's point of view and we appreciate very much his interest in our social welfare. We all had a wonderful evening and certainly would not refuse other invita- tions of this sort. PAGE SEVENTY-TVVO The Test of the Light Brigade David Weisberg '27 Half a line, half a line, Half a line onward, ' Questions the teacher wrote Nearly a hundred. Dumbly the class did stare Vainly they tore their hair, Grimly they watched him there, And all the while wondered. They could not make reply, They could not reason why, They only wished to die. Most of them blundered. Silence to the right of them, Silence to the left of them, Silence in front of them, Brains from them sundered. Gleaner Wildly they tried to tell Facts they had once known well, Till came the period bell, Zeros unnumbered. History is a dragon bold Who breathes out flames of fire, If you don't know when the Pope was born, You're sure to raise his ire. English seems a princess sweet, Dressed all in robes of red, If you can't either read or write, She'll try to kill you dead. All my studies I rule with a will, I do everything they say, When they talk among themselves, I hear Hard work will always pay. faeqifw Billy- That tie of Weisberg's is a wonder for 75c. Silly- It's a wonder they sold it, you mean. Billy Clooking at pictures on walli- That girl's fair. Who's this one? If I were you I'd bring her out for the dance. She'd take to the eyes well. Some class, boy! Silly- That's me mother. Intelligencer, March, 1930: Farm School buys 600 more acres. Student body reaches 1000 mark. Four new dormitories being erected by Mr. Baily. School may buy Doylestown in near future to house incoming Freshman class. Teetsie- What kind of a boat is a blood vessel? Lucy- What kind is it? Teetsie-- Life boat. Tragedy Gook Cto Galob who has been moping around the placej- What's wrong be- tween you and Saliva? Galob- She had a birthday and I told Teetsie to send her twenty roses. Gook- Well? Galob- Being a friend of mine, the darn fool put in ten more for good measure. If Coach Samuels' Ravings During Football Practice Were Taken Literally? Joe Kleinfeld would tackle with a fishing net. Davis would hand out visiting cards to the opposing line to let them know he was coming through. Lew Cohen would be fed oysters be- tween quarters. Each time a punt is kicked, eleven beer wagons would go clattering over the cobblestones. If Lipman reported for practice less than a half hour late he would be ac- companied by a brass band. First downs would be served on silver platters and touchdowns on gold ones. On defensive plays, Hy Levin and Johnny Cowen would play kissing games with the opposing guards. Davis would call signals with an adding machine. Fishie would hire a stenographer every day to compile Coach Samuel's instructions. A certain would-be hero would be able to crawl under a snake's stomach with a high hat on, he'd feel that low. X' as . N00 A sill xoxlk Ml . Vu sir wh X -A N0 QXQQ 4 Qw 0 A in if fx! I' J is-Fel .gflf 'ya g- 5117 Cow Lipman. Scmucs PAGE SEVENTY-THREE Gleansr If Cows Could Talk A Dialogue between Lass and Blos- som, our famous Holstein cows, and what they said at the Dairy Barn during milk- ing. Lass- Blossom, did you see that goof of a feeder yet? He must o' missed the truck this morning. Blossom- Yeh, I guess he'll have some old alibi when Forschmet--For- scheff-oh, darn it! I can't just remem- ber that guy's name. Lass- I don't either, Blossom. I think it's Forskit or something like that. What! Here comes theat hard-boiled dietitian. CThey eye him as he cleans the mangeltl Lassfdisgustingly, afterthe fellow has finished cleaningj- Why the manger is dirtier than when he started. He must 'av been brought up in a piggeryg he does his work so conscientiously. Blossom- She-h, he's not so sloppy, after all. See! He's going over it again. Lass hungrilyj- I wish he'd hurry up. He's slower than O. R. in Decem- ber. She feels a sharp pain and a hard pull on her teat. Angrily she lifts her right hind leg and pushes the milker in the face, sending him sprawling in the gutter. When he emerges he looks worse than a pig coming out of a mud puddle. He runs out with half the gut- ter wiped clean on his clothes and drip- ping from his eyebrows. Lass twinks to Blossom, sayingj- That milker wonlt dig his nails into my udder any more. Blossom- These milkers are a mean bunch. Why they cuss us for moving and craning our necks over the mangers before we are fed. Lass- I'd like to see how they act when their meal's half an hour late. Blossom-- This milker is goin' to get the same punishment as the other if he isn't careful. Lass- This fellow isn't so worse, but still he's a little too rough. Blossom fsympatheticallyl - Don't mind that, Lass, old girl, he'll soon be through, and you'll have the next twelve hours to yourself. Lass- You said it. Blossom- Say, Lass, did you ever see such ungentlemanliness as exhibited by these pugs? Lass- Well, I taught one of those PAGE SEVENTY-Foua guys a lesson. Gne morning a fellow sat down to milk me with a nice new hat on. I thought I'd get even with him for kicking me one time, so I socked his hat off into the gutter with one sweep of my tail. You should 0' heard him cuss. Wow, what language! By this time the milkers are through and the feeder brings the chow in. Blossom- Oh! Here's our grub! It's about time, ain't it? A few minutes later they are seen con- tentedly chewing their cuds. Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? 01' a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of the head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose Can he use when nailing some boards The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat the drum of his ear? Does the calf on his leg eat the corn on his toe? If so, Why not grow corn on the ear? Weisberg '27 If Songs Were Dedicated Oh How I Miss You Tonight-Bobby Holloway. My Sweetie Turned Me Down- Steinman. Ukele Lady-Gil Hardiman. Gide-ap Napoleon-Shorty Kaplan. That Certain Party-Galob. I Love Me-Jule Freifeld. Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue-Herb Fishstein. How Can I Tell You I Love You?- Rummel. Drinking Song CFrom Stude Princeb -Arch Cohen. Sitting In a Corner-Peskin. My Radio Man- Yap Wiseman. Rollem-Rex Regal. Me and My Boy Friend--Bonow. I Can't Get the One I Want-Carl Schiff. For permission to reprint, apply to W. 8: G., Inc. Gleaner V? U-1 . . 5 , f'.f , 1 .1 Q A d gg is pg 1 l' 14 K 2' Ham HI. wil v , T5 1 in .Y .fgml 2-iff: P, Gvkfc i -eg A, - Slumbbrj -A-. . 1 ss' 'E wo fs D-uLy sy! ' 'iv A W CW'- WUHBLE Uni, Hy Takes of Gwllf vii, ' '?yR.S Hlam Now I C A f, . fmfw f - s 4' l 'Q Q-Q. 44' it Y lb fb Qing? iff 5- 1-Q5 3 J I Q, af - rv swims H52 1431 ll :L 'Ili Q Y ' ' gllii pv ., K Af QE' ugh S l'RElX 1.-aviosvfsf ,-fi A .smiles Fon, ' 7 X X- Lucy COMLS 7 CQYNCKH f ' Back From , Peskin can J Y- I Smvkes rv em. C' ,, N U wi iw ' 1 ' 10 ' ulfde ,ne.c' V.-1?-9 X Rubaon Rock-a-bye Senior on the tree top, Kisses As long as you study your cradle will C. J. s. '27 rock, But if you start flunking, your cradle will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma and all. Chizzel- Look at the dress on the 'Shiek's' girl. Chazzel-- I can't see it. He has his arm around her. The next song Will be entitled, She Called Me a Pancake So I Left Her Flat. Friefeld's favorite expression-t'Who is the handsomest guy in the school- and why am I? There are kisses that are tender, And others that inspire The mind with heaven's splendor, The heart with tumultuous fire. There's a kiss you get from Mother That you cannot duplicate, Then a kiss from little brother Unlike that of any date, But when you find the only one, And Want her for a mate, Then to you I'm sure will come, The desire to osculate. This is what happens when you invite them by the dozen.-Ed. Note. The best thing Graffman like about a girl is his arms. PAGE SIEVICNTY-FIVE Gleaner States of United, October an twenty-seven. Mine Dear Brudder, I now take my pen und ink in mine hand und write mid a lead pencil. Ve do not lif ver ve used to, ve lif were ve haf moufed. I hate to say it, but your dear old aunt vot luffed you so well is dead. She died of New Monia on New Year's day at fifteen minutes in front of five. Some people tink she had popula- tion uf de heart, und de doctors gave up all hopes of saving her. She leaves a family of two boys and a cow. Dey found 310,000 sewed up in her bustle: it was an awful lot of money to leave behind. She villed it to all de boys, in case dey die. de fortune goes to de cow. Old Mrs. Gffenblock iss very sickg she is just at death's door und her doctors tink dey can pull her through. She has such a nice boy, he iss just like a human beast. I took him to der hospital to see der sick peoples, ve had a lufliy time. Your brudder Gus took our dog down to der saw mill to have a fight yesterday. He ran up against one uf dem big cir- cular saws vot iss veels. He only lasted one round. All the Gossenbacks have der mumps, and are having a swell time. I am sending your black overcoat by expressg in order to save extra expense I cut the buttons off, you vill find dem in der inside pocket. Mother is making sausage und der neighbors is looking for dere dogs. Ve sent Hilda to der butcher's to see if he had pig's feet. She came back und said she didn't know. der butcher had his shoes on. Und me, I graduated from der college. I took up electrocution und physical torture, and learned to be a stenography. I vas lucky to get a job in der livery stable taking down hay for der horses. Louis Krutz was sick un der doctor told him to take something. He went down der street und met Iky Cohen and took his vatch. Lena vent out to milk der cow, un der cow gave her a milk punch. .- Ve haf more veather here dis year den ve did last. Just heard dey performed an opera- tion on Mrs. Offenblock between der din- ing room and der kitchen, but she died between eight o'clock. Der iss lots of people dying around here lately vot nefer died before. Oh how I vish ve Vere PAGE SEVENTY-SIX closer apart. I am lonesome since our separation together. Your brudder Johnny iss getting along fine mit der small pox and hopes dis finds you der same. Hope you write, soon as I did. I re- main, Your brudder Henry. P. S. Haf just got dat fife dollars vot I owe you, but I haf closed up dis letter und I can't get it in. Answer sooner. B. Graffman '28 Ween Horwitz went on a hike recently to somewhere in U. S. A., but the hitches were few and far between, and poor Ween found himself stranded on a lonely country road about ten o'clock at night. After he had walked half a mile, he espied a farm house, and, as a last hope, he rang the bell at the gate. An old hick came out. What is it? he asked suspiciously. Can I-can I-stay here tonight? stammered Ween. Sure, said the Rube, I donit own the roadlu Ikey - Fadder, you told me you would give me a dollar every time I got an A in school. Well I made two last week. Fadder- Vell, herels two dollars. Now quit studying so much, it's bad for you. Heard in the Dining Hall First Frosh- We've got a new dish- washer. Second Frosh- How do you know? First Frosh- I noticed the difference in the finger prints on my plate. He made a run around the end Was tackled from the rear. The right guard sat upon his neck, The fullback on his ear. The center sat upon his back, Two ends upon his chest. The quarter and the halfback then Sat down on him to rest. The left guard sat upon his head Two tackles on his face. The coroner was then called in To sit upon his case. Lord Jeff. Eleaner dx. 'Fx .A E? .72 f6Jgf:j5' +2 + fi ,fm fl 5 -9 X. 14 11: T X sq',s -:se uve Vg., fl' Q -3.2 QE 5 H3 l Q -T 'DL in A N xx-:Lx 'A'- Q ,J E -if o nm as 113. A 'Q ,3 Q ,L . w no 17.13 ,J mu' 15 Q Q.: i 5 J W0 'Q qi fl T3 I 4 ,Qi 9 5: Q U3 'J X' Q LU J ,Q -O 5 gVJ' 2 E '11 -1 U Q ? ls F Q iw: 0 A Fmt 45 2 f P zu: E25 M V I .ALC 1:56 'yi f f X--'f '- 3 a as ff, it Q A Q QQ g 3 X23 5-E' 5 Q- N5f ' f c Q 'A , M ww .4 t N 5 Q va 52 -.. . Q-K J V Og Q Q vx- Q If X Q in ,eq -,' 1' ggi - M PH Q: wk' f' . 4 Q2 '-Lux 1 'X , 'R .asa ' 3 Q? 'W fm EQ. BAX Q ' ' 'E 'Q 1 9 0 2 X1 1 A I K Q IU N W 251' Q -. Qi? Q ' ikxg' 7 QD Z1 523. ' , 1 V - n: 35 PAGE SIEVICNTY-SEVEN Soil Culture Book Own a Doctor Tailor New Edition of 650 Pages Just Issued Full Information About Farming Operations and Cattle Feeding Price 32.00 a Copy Write for Further Information Grant Wright, 527 Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. HIRSCH WEINTRAUB 8: CO. Uniforms for Every Purpose PHILADELPHIA F. W. RAIKE J EWELER 24 E. State St., Doylestown . Blue Bird Pearls Blue Bird Diamonds ,Pa Compliments of CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr. and Mrs. .Iunette suuullillllllflllluuioi R o 59 x N 0 3 s -H '- Sf.-20980501381 I ,Y S 9 s S Q - 90 2 5 S ' 0 'Q .. 'GEIPIRPQN E u . E a Q-., 1 4 r Q Z an . -,,.c0RF! IB'.,. .. ' X Z DH -nun ag? ef ml ILADELP we Iuulllllllllllilliinxa B ell Phone: Lombard 4627 Kosher Meals S. HIMMELSTEIN'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 500-S02 South Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of The Man From Missouri PAGE SEVENTY-Elo HT THIS YEAR BOOK Was Printed by NORMAN B. NUSS Producer of Printing of Quality 203 S. Main Street North Wales - - Penna. THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL Founded by Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf in 1896 at FARM SCHOOL, PA. prepares for practical, profitable farming in all its branches including: Farm Management Fruit Growing Dairying Vegetable Gardening Poultry Landscape Gardening Farm Machinery Bee Keeping Creamery Floriculture Its graduates are succeeding in every State in the Union and some of them are leaders in their line of work. The thirtieth term begins March 1, 1926. For ambitious, healthy, agriculture-loving boys between 16 and 21 years, a few scholarships remain to be allotted including free board and tuition. Sign and Send This Coupon Today Bernhard Ostrolenk, Ph. D., Director The National Farm School, Farm School, Pa. Please send me full particulars of the free scholarships to be allotted in The National Farm School. I am .,,.,.,,,,,....,,... ,years old. Name ........... Street .,,.,...... City .,........ PAGE SEVENTX'-NINE Gleaner To Be a Successful Farmer By Billy Only open to those Pups who study what is wrong with Gray's Ag. Econo- mics. First work as a farm hand or milk tester till you have to quit, preferably of your own accord. Bring your first S1500 to the Dean. After handing it over, go to a Doyles- town bank and collect 330,000 on your good name, or, if you don't have any, use the best one you can think of. Proceed to select a farm suitable for only one of your high type of agricul- ture. Get married, 'Villainf Use your children profitably. Don't buy a Cadil- lac the first year. Insure your life, your wife, kids, hogs, and everything against iire, flood, tornado and bankruptcy. If you fail-start a fruit store on what's left. By all means, stick to Agriculture. CBrilliant, Blumbergb 'as 'Yi 42 Be a Star By Billy Tell Samuels you're good, because you know it. When he says he can't do without you, say I'll quit unless I can be captain. You are now captain. Secure a pri- vate car out of the A. A. funds. Don't be too extravagant. When you play P. I. D., don't play till they remove all black spots from their team. If the coach is around don't bother him, for remember he's not married and when we go to games it's his only chance with the women. When an opponent gets rough, just stop playing till he is either spanked or given a demerit. Remember, you are a gentleman. When the team is victorious, it's be- cause of you, so get up and thank the applauders at dinner time, a speech about your home town will help. But the chances are you wouldn't get away with it. Help yourself to gold footballs and sweaters, you deserve all you get. lPhi Kapa Poosb PAGE EIGHTY KaTz S H eer P E skin YYYY C ohen Kap L an Z A bara Boru S hik S nyder sew: R 0 senthal Klein F eld YYYY Hardima N Dav I s Brow N Dor E mus San T oria Blumb E rg Kisb E 1' Rubi N YYYY T aylor HorWitz Grossfi E ld Wilso N Abramowi T z Levitsk Y YYYY A S ch S I mons Re X Regal YYYY F ishtein Gal O b Go R don L E Vinson Le V in K1 E in R ummel 'wq,,N...1' 'f.w'1.fg'1i H115-.QM Q' I V' 'JP 6 vi w . 2 1 i' ig! B, vo, '1 J..-'r'Vf1'.1' ' W 1 sf+...1. Q W.. 11 N 4-J ...11 W ' ' Aewwwfm w1W1N W EWGWH , . 5,-...rx ff.. , y.,,, C Jn. I Mg., 11 ' . J 411, '4 -'G T 3, 2,2 ,gi ' ,1I'., h. i' ,N nk va.-ig ,,-1 .1 rw Av. 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