Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1940 volume:

Lead the tens of tlioiisaiids of people of oiir cities to (Hir idle, fertile lands, and you will bless not only them, but also your country, and spread a good name for your people throughout the land; for all the world honors and protects the bread producer and is eager to welcome him. Begin with ihe ()ung and the old will follow. Count Leu Tolstoi to Ri: . Dr. Joskimi Kk.m skoit, FouhJit T D EBD iSiSi 1 ■ ' rr si «fr --  ?i etASS OF 1940 FORTT-THIRD eRADUATiMe eisAs; MATIOMAt FARM SCHOOt CV9 FARM SCHOOId PFMMSTtVAMIA . v7i THEME, THE SEED Attemins to Record in Permanent Form the Quality and Character of the Efforts of the Class Of 1940 In Keeping With the Rebuilding and Expansion Period that the School Is hJow Undergoing, The Seed Looks Not Onh Into the Past, But Also to the Future THE NAME SEED Suggests hJot Merely the Fruit of Three Years of Careful Culture, But Also Its Dissemination Throughout the Land I Hihi lcl (I sowir ivcnt furlli Id sow. . . . — MATTHiiw 13: iWl Y. H v I DEDICATIOM ;amilie]l j. euRfeARe f A True Friend of the Class oj 1Q40 11 Whusc Guidance We Have A i nvc atai, Whose Humor We Have Enjoyed, and Whose Friendship We Pri e i I WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THE SEED Harold B. Allen, L,iri.lX First Ri;sidex-i ' Prlsidlnt The Xatid.nal Farm School THE etASS OF 1940 Is Honored By Being the First Class to Graduate from the NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL under DR. AttEMir AfelLE LEADERSHIP A WORD FROM OUR PRESIDI MT ' T HI ' ! ' caihook is always a suitable medium for expressing farewell thoughts - - to the class that is leaving. But what shall I say? I desire merely to jot (.k wn iiiforMiall a few miscellaneous thoughts that occur to me as I sit here at i!i - desk and niediiair briefly on your three years at Farm School, my one year, and what the hit me may ha ' e in store for both of us. lla iiig obseiAed ihe tieep-sealed love for this school that quickly and almost automatically develops in the heart of e er enrf lled student (and newly-appointed President), I can ipute undeisiain.! the feelings of regret that rise up within each one of ou as you engage in the arious activities that mark the clima.x of three ears of Farm .School life. Ndr is this feeling in any way lessened by the eagernes.-. with which e ei ' senior locjks furwprd to the opportunities that lie ahead. . nd theie aie upportimities even in these uncertain times. This is particularly true in tl-.e practical agricultural held for which our graduates ha e been so well traineii. It is true, also, for all joung men of any iMofession who are willing to start modestly, work hard, and hold persistentK . but patientK ' , to the objectives they have chosen for themseKes. One otlier tlunight c;ccurs to me at this time. ' our last _ ear has been my first year, and first impressions are always lasting. Regardless of whatever may lie aliead, the experiences and the relationships of this year will doubtless remain as my permanent impression of National Farm School. .Most of you are cjuite aware of what that impression is. I found, for one thing, a school with possibilities far beyond anything 1 luul anticipated before I actually arrived on the scene. I dis- covered, also, on the part of students, a friendK ' and co-operative attitude that is sometimes lacking in . merican schools of this generation. The Class of 1940 has contributed its full share to this wholesome situation. . lwa}S loyal and co-operative, you have been quick to show your appreciation of tile little things we have been, able to do from time to time for the advancement of our school; quick to understand the .Administration ' s point of view and to ac- cept its decision when, for any reason, it was felt that certain requests could not be granted. These are happ ' thoughts for ou and me to retain, as I remain here anil tr ' to fulfill m daiK obligations to l ' ' arm School while ' ou go out anil, by your individual successes, relied credit on the . lma Mater that )-ou love. H. B. . lli-. O THE etASS OF 1940 TT seems but a few slioit days since we welcomed you as Freshmen. Now we - ' - have to say farewell, after having learned to know you and to watch xoii develop mentally and physically. Nevertheless, we are happ ' to know that your Class, while small, has attained a foundation in agriculture, which we are sure will place ou in positions of responsibility and trust, and give ou an opportunity to achieve the purjiose and ambitions for which you entered. You entered our Institution at a time when world conditions as well as agri- (.ulture were chaotic. World conditions are no belter, but agriculture has improved, i o that vou are entering upon your life ' s work in a lield which I believe will con- tinue to improxe, and give ) ' 0u the opportiinit - to put to use your knowledge and abilit ' not onh ' for your own betterment but for agriculture in general. , ' s 1 bid ycjii laiewell with m - best wishes lor a liapp ' and prosperous life, ] want (iu to remember I shall always be sincerely interested in your future. C L. (.iooiii.i. (;, I) can Friendliness, co-operation, a spirit of inquiry, the use of reason; tliese qualities must become part of our daily living. ' hen I entered upon m)- work as Social Director it seemed to me that no nunc leriilc tield existed for the encouragement of these traits than at The National Farm School. Ours is a small, compact, close-knit community. We live under the same roof, eat together, and play together. We work and learn together. Wc share the responsibility of caring for valuable livestock, complex machiner -. and the per- formance of important tasks in the conduct of the various farm units. Ccjndilions, thercfiue. seemed most suitable lo further the development of th.ese characteristics in our student body, and particularly in our Seniors. If you were to be graduated as competent agriculturists, if some of you were soon to own and operate farms, it was important that along with your agricultural training you be prepared to take your place in society, imbu ed with the urge to exercise these high qualities. More and more, ilieiefnre. we charged ' ou with responsibilJt in the perform- ance of the tasks of your deiiartments ; more and more we enlisted )u in the government of the schodl; more and more we entrusted you with helping us to soh-e some of the School ' s problems. If we have tlui fostered in )ciu the habit nt tiiendliness and a co-operative spirit, of respect for the other person ' s point of view, oi exercising a sense of in- tjuirN, and the use of reason in your daih ' lives, the Sclux)! has rendered a service not only to -ou, but to your fellow man. As acknowledgment of my belief that ou have proved woitliy of our ertorts. I aiklress you as colle;igues. S.XMLtL J. (JlrU.VRG APPREeiATIOM To MR. CECIL TOOK ' i6 MR. MORRIS MAYER ' i8 MR. SAMUEL B. SAMVELS ' 21 and the other numerous Ahimni who have for many years given so much of themselves unselfishly for the betterinent and advancement of then Alma Mater THE) etASS OF 1940 desires to express its Gratitude and record its sincere Appreciation THE) FACUIdTT RliAT changes in the Fncult) ' occurred during our sta - liere. In our Fresli- man year. Prof, joiin Thompson and Mr. Roberts of the Dairy Departmcni, Mr. ' oseison of the Poultry Departnieni, and Dr. Moore, the School Physician, resigned. In the Junior year these vacancies were filled by Prof. Leroy W. Ingham, who came from the Iniversity of Maryland to head the Dairy Department; Mr. Morris Plevinsky ' 33, a recent graduate of Rutgers University, returned as Poul- try Instructor; Mr. Morris Eisman ' 37 became Head of the Creamer)-, and Dr. Samuel ' 1 . Hankin became School Physician. During the summer Mr. Bernard Ziegler ' 35. our popular Social Director, left us. In the fall Mr. Groman ' 20, Head of the C.encral Agriculture Dept., and Mr. Plevinsky resigned. Late in the year Mr. Sanuiel J. ( urbarg, a Philadelphia Lawyer and Educator, became Social Director. In our Senior year, with the induction of Dr. Harold B. Allen as Resident President and his subsequent changes iti educational policy, our Faculty under- went still further reorganization. Mr. Cecil Toor ' 16, and Mr. Morris Mayer ' IH, two of our very popular instructors, resigned after many years of faithful service to their .Alma Mater. Mr. Samuel Meisler, Mr. Harry Rothman, and Mr. Phillip I ' .llnian. all graduates of Rutgers I ' niversity, joined us as Poultry Department Head. Poultry Instructor, and Head of the Creamery, respectively. Mr. Benjamin Horowitz, a graduate of Connecticut State College, became Head of the Flori- culture Dept. This fall Mr. Charles Middleton was appointed Farm Mechanic. Re- ccntlv Dr. F. A. Frank, our amiable Soils and Fertilizer Instructor, left the School. t i . 1.. 1,,.,-.;. ..Ii. Samuel.- , Dr. . I... . .., , Maines, Mr. Inffham, Mr. Guibarg SiinuUny: Mr. Rothman, .Mr. Cook, Mr. Soskin. Mr. WiMVtr. Or. Hankin, Mr. Webster, Mr. Middleton, Dean GoodlinK, Mr. Molslcr. Mr. Schniieder, Mr. Antonioli, Mr. Purmell, Mr. Horowitz, Mr. Ellman M I S S A Gr lb FOR two years I have had the privilege and honor of being President of the Class of 1V40. During these years our school has undergone a great change. We are the first class to graduate under the new administration led b)- Dr. H. B. Alien and a complete college trained faculty. We have seen so complete a change in so short a time that it does not seem possible that this is the same school we entered three years ago. Our Class, in a large measure, has been responsible for many of these changes. ' J ' he new Student Council proved to be the most efficient form of student govern- ment organized at Farm School. The new. fine co-operative spirit that has pervaded every activity of our school life was fostered by our group. This spirit of school responsibility, characteristic of the new era in Farm School, should pre ail far into the future. Our close association during these years has made friendships that should last as long as life itself. We should not permit our graduation to deprive us of the friendships cultivated here. Alwa -s remember that each of you, as an indi idual. is an integral part of our Class. Without you the Class no longer exists. I am looking forward, happily, to man - future alumni reunions w ' here we may renew old friendships and ' ' laik over the finest and most -aluable three years of our lives. We aie n i ' iii i .f The National Farm School and owe much to oiu ' . lma Mater. We can be t repa ■ her by our loyalty and by bringing her honor and fame. I jincereh ' thank each member of the Class for his fine co-operation, and for the pleasant tinier I have enjoyed with him. .May the coming i,ears find ) ' ou happ} ' and successful in our chosen fields! ( Godspeed to the Class 40 Her.m. .n Sil i;hm.a THE SEED EBITORgT MES8Aeib A S members of the Class of 1940, we have alM ' a ' s taken pride in tlie manner ■ ' ■ ■ in whicli we conducted all tradir.ional ac ' i ities of Farm School life. In our dances, work, relationship with fellow students, and our leadership of sucJi activities as the Cleaner, Band, and .Student Couricil, e have distintruished our- selves, not only in the outstanding manner in which tiiey were mana ' . ' eil. but alsn by the material progress and innovaiicns that wore made. During our sta ' at Farm Schcjol, w have seen oui ' Ahna Mater pa, ' s ihruugh the most trying period in her history and we have helped her enuM :c successfully. We entered as a large class but graduate as one ot the smalK i. An nld Italian proverb says, Large trees yield more shade than fruit. I feel sure that the Seed of 1940 is of high quality and by its actions, indi idually and collectively, will spread the fame of The National Farm Schciil, , n i- i .iccomplish this by distinguishing ourselves in the various branchc- d i i i. n il i i iciiltuic. A tree is known h_ ' its fruit. Farm School, like all schools, will alwa_ ' s be judged by the ciualit - oi its graduates. In parting 1 feel that 1 can lea e ou with no hner thought than liie following: Sow a Tl ' .ought, and you reap an . ct; Sow an . ct, and reap a Habit; Sow a Habit, and you reap a Sow a Character, and ou rea A Kill UK i . THE SEED STAFF Arthlr L. RoTHKNBERt;, Editor . li RED A. S.w ' iM), ISii.unrjs Mana ' cr Associates Frederic Blaii, Edward Ettlinger, Morris Clulden. Leonard Kaigh, Leo Leva, -Magnus Margolis, Theodore Xussbaum, Oscar Reiss. Herbert Scott. Herman Sih-erman, Arthur Sinder, Cail oltT FACr ' LTY Advisers Mr. Samuel B. Samuels, Mr. Samuel J. (luibarg. Mr. I. Fiank Anlonioli. Mr. Pliilip Fllman S ' titril : Scott, H. Silverman, Piothenberg ' , Savino. Maigulis Sf (Hiding: Rei.ss, Snyder, Mr. Samuel.«, Levi, Blau, Ettlinger, Kaigh, Mr. Antonioli, Wolff, Nus.sbaum, Golden, Mr. Gurbarg, Mr. Ellman THE SENIORS Hut otiu-r iril into ko ' hI i roinui. and brow-lit iorll, iruit. sonu- a thousamljold, ,r a huudrciljoUI. somr i tylolJ. s-,w.- llnrtyioljr-WxvrmAS : 1 vS I ' RKDKRIC S. l]L r 47 1 lawthoine Ave. linkers. . cw i ' ork ' on;.- April V. 1 M ' VnnkLTS Hi-h Schn(,l Lam)sc. i ' i: All cxi crt is one ii-hu ktwirs iinirr and iiiiiic ahuiit less and less. — Nicholas Murray Butler FRESHMAN: Class Treasurer. Football Siiuail. Class Football, ami Track. JUNIOR: Jr. Ho.xinK Trainer. Class Football. Head- waiter, and Forum. SENIOR: Headwaiter. Student Loan Fund. President of Hort Club, Forum, and Senior Prom Committee. Ijlau: Fweddic came iicre f(jr an education and fnim all indications gained liis end. Cool as a cu- ctimher. he reigned supreme in the dining room and in the librar ' . One of Mr. Gurbarg s favorite con- fidants, he helped him out on many an occasion. Although not classified as a socialite, he managed to bring a different and good looking girl to each dance. He majored in Landscape and knows just about every tree, shrub, and flower on the campus b - sieht. % DARNKV I ' f.l.r C()Hi:. 1560 Amsterdam .■ e. Boni: September 5. l ' ' 2() -New Vork_City Commerce Hii:h School OKIICl 1 1 I KE N5f1IU H People tiho kiioic little are nsiiuUy yreot tollcers, lehile men irlio kiioio much san little. Jean Jacques Rousseau I ' RKanMAN: Hand, Musical ()rj. ani .ation, Kaseball Manager, Class Football ManaKer. Interdorm Hase- ball and Basketball. JUNIOR: Band, Interdorm liaschall and Basketball, Baseball Manager. SENIOR: Band, Baseball Manager, Senior Prom Com- , mittee, and Horticulture Club. Cohen: If Barne ean t get a Hort job when he graduates, he can fall back on his sa.x. W ' e well remember our freshman ' ear when Quinn ' used to practice nights in Segal Hall. His efforts weren ' t in -ain because he really can beat it out now. Barney was one of these shy fellows until his senior year when he blossomed ffirth into a real wolf. He also did an excellent job of nianagins: the baseball team. qrHE SEED Pf 4 etASS OF 1940 qrHE SEED )A88 OF 1940 ISRAF.I, DROI ' KIX 616 Willoughby Ave. Boru: Do Brooklyn, Xew York Brooklyn Teclinii HORTICLLTIRE ' Good us it is to inherit a Uljniiy, it it better to collect one. — Augustine Burrdl ilhW; etbaJI all lascball. I- ' wtbull an l KaSebp. Hor- KRKSHMAN: InterdorihHU ietball ai 9ai cball. Horticulture Club, anil JPWa Football.) JUNIOR: Gleaner. Class l--wtbull ticulture Club. F.irum. and Chiirk-iide SENIOR: Horticulture. Club. Korum. ami Cht ' crleadc Diopkiii: Mien inlnn pamphlets were iln- 1 1 soon as he entei- them and now li bookcase. His fa ' oritc and he certainly dro e get married and raise worry, and with his through hard work, he T woha n. How about that Kill iri! , .i- iiroiied SuTs n • ' ■ !iM)k through. .As : c Started to collect lion wortliy of any io!)h is asking questions . inine teachers: crazy. To I lamiiy is Sul ' s primary bod ' beautiful acquired ee rirl m lie can m get a ii ' iwn: W KUWARI) R. J-.rTl.lXCi.R 444 W ' c.-t .i Sth St. Horn: January 28, 1V20 Kansas City, Mo Sy tliwest jUtflvSghooi HORIICL LTtRE Frothy eloquence neither continccs nor siitistirs i, I am from Missouri. Yon have got to show inc. Willavc] Duncan Vandivor I ' RK.SHMAN: Ban. JUNIOR: Hand, c SENIOR: Band. lutlinger: Ted wui., ; a lady ' s man, but his speech must have had tli; the heart. He cut qim learned more about P ' most residents Ic mainstavs of the bone in real Tojoi:... maybe he ' ll w rk in pitch whejuiri Missouri D.W ID FRIKDMAX .1 1 North Edgewuud St. B :ni : October 26. l il 8 Philadelphia, Pa. Oveibiook High School PoL ' LTRY It IK (I common thing with primitive people not to Kuki ' ii n sleeper, because his soul is away and might )iot have time to get back. — Sir John G. Frazer (THE SEED FRESHMAN: Track. CIs Basketball. Fou and itball Squad. BoxiliK. Inte Poultry Club Cla rdo rm Football. Baseball Class and JUNIOR: Cla Class Bask ' tee, Class : ss Bo-xing Squad, stball. Vice-Presid Football. Jr. ent P. of rom C Dance • Cor ittee. nmil- SENIOR: He barg ' s Cha Senior Proi adwa uffeu 11 Co iter. Fr. Box r. Secretary mniittee. of Poi oach. ultry Mr. Club Gur- . and Friedman: One of om- practically married boys. Dave thought he had poultry licked and didn ' t bother much with classes. I ' sually in need of a shave, he cut quite a figure on the dance floor with his smooth, light steps. He had the hateful job of being beadvvaiter, among other things, which position he utilized to great advantage. Xo details, week-ends in Pliilb ' , and good meals — his was a real racket. A graceful diver, Dave took many a bow for his efforts on the spring board. He would ha e m.-ide the football team if he had stuck to it. .. .MCJRRIS (iOl.DKX 523 Poplar St. Philadelphia. Pa. yo;-H.- April IS, 1919 O crbrook High School An old Si aiiish ftaijiiKj is that a kiss iritlmiit a mustache is like iiii egg without salt. Madison Julius Cawein FRESHSTAN: WrestlinK. Fr. Track. Fr. ] Manager, and Poultry Club. JUNIOR: Class Football. SENIOR: Poultry Club, .Soccer, Class RinK Con Ci(jlden: . Ioish could have been a lady killer if he had caici-l to. bul his relations with the opposite se.x viopiied before it even got started. Perhaps, that ' s win lie niaj(jred in poultry, it satisfied his inhibitei-1 tle iies. I e that as it may, Moish was known aj a thorough, conscientious worker and was Mr. Meisler ' s pride and jo - in class. Every so often, he would start to raise a mustache, and the care with which he nursed it would have made Ronald Colem. ia Loiemaii envi(JU . eioASS OF 1940 GTHB SBBD crsr.w K ii s 2745 Norili Fioiii Si. Philadelphia. Pa. Hon,. IS I ' M ' School Pol : • ' If the nuni who pawtx only the ( re, or « ' ' • ' other snrface he sees before h ,„ were loi artist, the khnj of artists would he the photographer. James McNfil Whistlor FRKSHMAN: Han. I. lull JUNIOR: Poultry rlul SENIOR: Poultry Clul.. i canuTa out I ' ll ready business while aetlins. ' llass: ( lUS came here with lo tro into the pho ioK ' i-aphy a little knowledge about fanning. He could always be seen with that kodak sluni: over his shoulder, struttins around with that military walk. He was always in a hurrv but never on lime Nevertheless, he went into his ' i oultry work with a ven;. ' eance, and he need not lake a back seal lor anyone. eioAeSS OF 1940 l.KONARl) llKl.l.l ' R 3() ' ; I ' .asl (list Si. Chicago. lllinoi Horn: February 22. P ' 17 :in Su-uben Migh School lloK IK 1 I. I I Kl ' Let on s,r„l:l..n:, ' v ' . ' FRKSHMAN : I Team. Chnim Class Kootl. . JUNIOR: Clas- l SENIOR: Secr -t:irv ..I tli. Forum and Horticultur Heller: l.cnny, for all his b self out of a tight spot u ii Words dripped from his lon i didn ' t watch out vou w , (■ ' ' ■• ' .. talk ifm- cd by a till. iioney afld if lost. Cigarette Mill (.lll-ln t WaiCll uui ..-M .. .- • ,: ' • 1 1,,. and money were the bane ol hu; e.xisience a d h never had enough ot eiihor. 1 ho radical of on -lass Len was the -M.ly man m , menca vho tued V.,..;.. c...r,., ,,n,m in 1 i. i -. and cven he ) explain Stalin lad his doubu LKOXARI) KAK H 2126 North Melvin St. Philadelphia, Pa. i ' r.;-;;.- April IS. ' V) OvcrbrtKik Hieh School GTHl. SEED There is no truer truth nhtdinnhh ' hy man than comes of niKsic. — Robert Browning KKESHMAN : Dance Committee, Cheerleader, and Hand. JUNIOR: Cheerleader. Class Secretary. Vice-Presi- dent of Poultry Club. Councilman. Jr. Baseball, and Jr. Prom Committee. SENIOR: Cheerleader, Councilman, Vice-President of Poultry Club, Senior Prom Committee, Mailman, Kaigli: Lenny i.s the tall. dark, and handsome type of a fellow who used to read about Charles Atlas without doing anything about it. . nother smoothie, he belonged to the social set of the School. He was instrumental in making our dances a real success and he also helped out by cheering our team to ictor -. W ' oggleberry took up poul- try, and (rhyme) 1 hope for Kaigh the birds will lay. ' d m LIX) ],li I 7h25 Park.Vvc. Born: |ulv2.i, l ' )22 Klkins Park, Pa, Cheltenham ' High School HoRIlCl I.ll KK 77k- luKiry Suye leplied: Come, ini) lad, (iiid drink some beer. — Samuel Johnson AiNIOR: Assistant Football Manacer. SENIOR: Football Manacer. Horticulture Club, Sec- retary and Treasurer, and Yearbook. Levi; Leo was the mighty mite of our class. ' oung and small though he was, nobody picked on him because he v )uldn t take it. On the foot- ball field Leo was Air. Samuels ' left hand man: e erything he did was wrong. The way he used to bulldoze those husk) ' brutes, however, was a sight ti; see. NO matter Imw much and how lone he yelled, the} couldn ' t realh ' get angi}- at him. etASS OF 1940 V THE) SEED Ror.i-Ri- iioi si() i.uNx; KiiUiicr,-. ilk-. Pa.. R.l.l). Horn: (X-t bcr 20. 1V2(J () -(.ilm«k High Scliool C Ii;m:k Ai. Ai.khi i.i i rt. Ik there a woman, whose form is more dazr.lhiy, thou two locomotives that pass over Jhe Northern Railroad lives? — Joi ' is Karl Hi ' sonans rUKSHMAN: Band. Orc )Mrf( Musical OriranUalion. Vice-President of qiaisFalRl ' Class Fi)otlmlI. .JUNIOR: Band Leailer, Prc-sident .if Class, Council- man. Class Kootliall. anil A. A. Stiir. ' . SEN ' IOR: Hand l.i-ailer. Vire-l ' ri-sidcnl of Class. Councilman, and Secretary of A. A. Hoard. Li iil;: ■■ ' I ' ractiiniian Loiv. ' they iisotl to call him. Ili)u iiin had more tracior Iioiiin alone than prac- lically the re,- ! i.il the crev comhiiuHl. Outside of his riding ability. Bob swuni: a mean trumpet. The band was his ' bab} ' . ' and he did a real job in making something out of nothing. . good looker and dresser, he hail a quiet, subdued taste that made ' ou wonder at the classiness ' ' of his tvle. eioASS OF 1940 ki ' .XCl-, [. l.rCAS i f m lid! Pre-queisle St l ' hillip huig. Pa. Hnrn: .Xownibcr 27. I ' M ' ' Philli|-1..ML ' Hifh School C ' lL.NLK l. Al.KK 11,11 Kl We could irhiji hix irci( ht in irildrots. Eugene Field I ' KKSHMAN : K.i.itball, Clas,., Kimtliall and lla.. .l.all, liMSeliall. l- ' r. Track. .lUNIOR: Baseball. Footliall. and liasketbull. .SENIOR: Captain of the Football Team. Haskcthull. Varsity Club. Secretary-Treasurer of Class. Ye r. book Stair. Forum, A. A. Board, and Varsity ClltV. Lucas: The might} ' man ot our el,is . Luke cap- tained and quarterbacked oiii NuiiImH irmi ;uk1 played baseball and basketball, i-i , i.i! t.mner if tiiere ever was one. I ' ecker .i- : -: ni ' Ui in classes also. As far as his social lili ' . i lueined. he spent most of the time duniii; il.mie. ' - in a secluded corner. Hii ability ;is a Invcr can be at- tested by .S. |. C;, and tlie IVan, li Luke; He kept more or les,- to h: .o lerins. but came into his ouii MACM S I. MARCOLIS 142SCraiui Ave. Da ton, Ohio Bnn:: March 26. 1917 Steele Hitrli School (jliNERAL AgRICLLTLRE God furliid that I should go to any Heaven in uhich there are no horses. — Theodore Roosevelt Football, and FRESHMAN: Livestock Club. Gleai Class Football. JUNIOR: Literary Editor of Glean Boxing Coach. SENIOR: Fr. Clas.s Advisor, Fr Gleaner. Senior Councilman. Chail Staff. Student Council, and Chai tions Committee. Margolis: ' Mac was a hciul on horse.s and even owned a couple of them while in school. Old joe «as Mac ' s pride and joy, he ii.sed to take care of him as if it were his own child. hen not working about animals, he did prett ' well around the girls, too. His motto was take ' em and leave ' em and he left many a broken heart in his wake. Somewhat of a Hterary man. Mac used his big words with excellent results. 4 SIMOX MK.XDICK 1745 Xoith rird ,St. Philadelphia. Pa. Bnr i: ]uuL- 12. I ' MS O erbrook Hitrh School qrHE) SEED - iS Questioning i. not the inode of covversation among genflcNicii. — Samuel Johnson FRESHMAN: Class Track Team. Poultry Club. JUNIOR: Hasketball and Baseball Squad. Class Foot- ball and Class Baseball. SENIOR: Poultry Club. Mendick: Schnuikl u cd to ask some of the est ijuestioiis in class but I suppose that can be l II given. Howe er. liis quiet way of wolf- ing got some fellows furious. I wish I knew the secret of his success. Schnudd was a prett ' fair athlete, having played some baseball, basketball, and football, but he specialized in tennis, ping pong, and pool. He majored in Poultry and is perfectly dispositinned to get along with those cracklinu creatines. CIdASS of 1940 s GTHB SEED XORMAX WOI.I ' F. M(JR1U. 4820 42nd Si. JJoni: Oeiobcr 6. I ' lS L ong Island Cii . X. . Abialian) Lincoln HigJi School Dairy All ' the most interesfiv ' things arc tslte things that didn ' t occi()-. Sam W.F ess. ' . KKKSHMAN: Poultry CltAft Wind. H.Tii Iritcnlorm Sports. LiveRoSt Club. JUNIOR: Jr. BoNinir Team, niiskotbiill SmuhI. I slock Cliil), IntiTclorm Haski-tball. .SKNIOR: Chi 1 Committeu. Hiiskfthiill Host Inlramuriil Hask.tli:ill. .MdiUiii: II Jou I ' .. l)l Wn scn- !■ ■ i n,: . im- pciilion. he need nut have t;one fuiihei iihaii Farm School. .Morbid could rival anyone for size and also for the amouni ol words he could e.xpel. As far as story tellini? was concerned, he had no peer. He claimed lie had worked before coming to school, but you ' d ne er believe it if } ' Oii saw him in the Dairy. His love life wa,-. beset with many i.lifl iciilties. but. at last, all ua iMrL-ixcn. rni ' .onoRi- xis.sn r i 1 16 -Maryland Ave. Lonsr Island. K. ' ' . Horn: January 1 1, 1 )17 Jamaica High School Pol L■|K A great iose indicates a great fim — genial, cour- teous, iiitellectiiiil. ririU. rmirageous. Edmon l Rostand KRKSHMAN: Varsity Hask.-tbail anil ClaDs Fctlmll. JUNIOR: Varsity F.i.itl.all, Class Hasvball. Coach Jr. Class Football, and Caiilain of Haskotball T.-am. A. A. Hoard. SENIOR: Varsity Football. Captain of Hgskotball. Coach of Freshmen F.iotball. Trustee t.. the Stu- dent Loan Fund. I ' oultry Club. A. A. Hoard. Viof- I ' resident of Va.- itv Clill,. .uhI Yearbook Staff. I w.ini mv «gtr; CIdASS of 1940 onhisownjmmediate .Xussbauin; (Id inc .i - hard boiled! Ou know blanched when he w.i understood poor Xii - football; and as to ba.sk witty conversationalist, m anyboily and conversely he conld be quite at home if he were ' alone in an isl.nul. .X poultry- man by choice lie ha ■ to st.iri m) IJKRXARI) RASHALl. Ellington, Connecticut Bon, :Apn 10, 1918 Rock illc High School Pori i Kv Men of feir iroids arc the hest iiieu. William Shakespeare FRESHMAN: Tciultry Club. JUNIOR: Forum, Poultry Clul). SKNIOR: Poultry Club. Forum. Rnsliall: Confucius a : W i e man listen much, blab little. Rash listen much; Dean Cioodling. Mr. Schnieider. Heller. Rash read much: Rural Schmuli )log -. daih- papers, magazines. So now- current affairs expert. Rash comes from a poultry farm and took up poultry here. During his three ears at Farm School we heard much of the home farm. .Xovv the proud possessor of theory and practice, and full ' impressed with his knowledge, wonders what ' s going to happen when the prodigal son returns to the homestead. .f, ' d GTHHB SEED OSCAR Rl ' .ISS Mark ' dTree, . rkansas Bon,: .May U. V)2 . ' ltes Realg ninasiuni. Munich. ( ierman ' l). n v ' The iiirmiemaficinii has icarhed the highest niiiy ui, the UiiUhi- of hii„ia,i thought. .JUNIOR: Manak ' tT .if I ' l.,,- l;a-.-b:ill. Forum, luul Livestock Club. SENIOR: Forum. Liv,st..fk c liil., iind Yearbook Staff. Rci. s; I lie l)air Senior who could write a book. Oscar knew nunc aboiil what was in the Dairy Lab. than c cii ilic in.- ' ti uctiits. which he consis- tenth ' UM-d ii ' a i)id work. Oscar said he never studivd fur a u■. but when everybody else had finished he a .still there beating it out. His cry of . Iista Coook will be reiiicnibcred long after he lea es. .Vlthouijh unable tn speak Knglish when he entered. In- i ic.ibiilai ' now compares with the best of ..111-. Uffi etAS OF 1940 qrHE SEED ' ' .j V CIdASS of 1940 MKIA I. Ron I i ' ,ni. -Apol 11, 1V2(J 1 Sciiool General AgriclltUh 44 liaiii| toii Place Brooklyn, New York Alexander 1 lamilii Quiet us a plough laid at furriyfo ' s ' li . R. J. Burdeth FRESHMAN: Liveslod ' k Wurff lnterdorni ' ,Biifc(!iball. Poultry Club, and Jnterdurm Softball. • ■ ■ f JUNIOR: Boxinc T.am. Class K.Miihall. C a i a ball, and .1 SENIOR: Intcrdo Committi i.isK.-ll..ill. Roth: Simplicit) ' . ■: ; :1I1L■ I inuc. , i.s ilic hardest to describe. Pli . ically and, mentally Handsome is our best i pe of farnier; stable. conser ative, retiring ' -, and yet proirressive. Despite ail these charms the fair se. was unable to distract him from the attractions of the new Farmall. . luid ready to blos m|ithat alas never bloomed. Perhaps, that promreeci term in tlte Coast Ciuard vvillvbear fruit. 1 I l-R LEOXAR!) ART 12 Mount Hope Place B ' rn I ) re 111 N. . ew York DeWitt Clinton II : CeNER.VL At.KICLI.Il Kl Geni k p,i;r(; Decern 1x1 22. vn ' 6 t .( . . ■ that power uihich dazzles mortal oft hut perseverance in disynise. Henry Willard Austin FRESHMAN: Livesto terdorm liasketball HKer. JUNIOR: Gleaner. I. and Class Footl...r SENIOR: Editor Senior Football ' Editor. Varsitv - Club. •k Club. Football Manaicn ilnia ■. .rbviik • ultry Rothenberg: Porkx ' lotk troubles and respoiKNibilio.-. football manager; and ! through, leaving .Mr. , ' , more grey hairs. In ad .lun activities during his senici thrust in as Editoi ' ' ' ' the Yearbook; aiu; high scholastic r tii.-. activities, Policy ' ga r farm near, Buffalo. Ciono i tir i pa c of It ' for .led -.dit. if iiiagcd to maintain a - ii I ui ' , ' erei.l b - such to iha; ) WILLIAM RIBK-XSTLIX 869 Hopkinson Ave. Burn : Uctobcr 5 . ' ) b Brookl) ' n, New ork ' I ' liomas Jefferson Higli Scliool Laxdscai ' u •■ Vh((t does he who plants a tree: ' He iibnits the fneiid of sun find sky. — Henvy Cuyler Bunner FRESHMAN: Varsity Baseball. Class Football. Class Track, and Varsity Club. JUNIOR: Varsity Baseball, dlass Football. Jr. Prom Committee, and Varsity Club. SENIOR: Sr. Prom Committee, ami Horticulture Club. Rubensiein: Our .star shortsuip for two years. Rube decided that sports interfered with work; and he therefore gave up the captaincy to devote all his tinie to learning the landscape racket.The results proved that his efforts were not in vain. .V physical culture addict Bill could be found nights working with the weights. He could talk on any- thing even if he knew nothing about it and he sometimes even coiu ' inced himself by his own Gimm, SEED 1 ALFRKl) . . S.WJXO 177 W. Xorris St. Philadclohia, Pa. l 4 il iom.- April 24. 1917 Xortheast Hich School To hcaiigfy is to avenge the fcCidtS ' of others npon ourselves. — Alexander Pope FRESHMAN: Fr. Football. Fr. Baseball, and Fr. Track. Fr. Wresilini; Team. Varsity Football Squad. Vice-Presi li-nt of Class, and Band. JUNIOR: Livestock Club. Jr. Football. Jr. BoxinK Team, Band. Vice-President of A. A. Board, and Forum. SENIOR: Cleaner StatT. Hand, President ot Livestock Clul.. F..r.im, l ' r, i.lint ■•( A. A. Board and Busi- ness Man;,e-r ..f Y. arln ,,k. Savino: If there were an iiiMiiey floating around ■■Sa would be the ho lo lind it; he earned enough while in school to pa ' for his tuition. When not gathering shekels, he could be found at the Dairy and milking Lsther. ■■Sa was ciaz - about it. D milk, and may become tlie lieahh milk king. . ' seii )U student. Sa ' ' couldn ' t aj ' preciate some of the aiitic a few niiitts pulled: and when his teiiipr: llared up, people disappeared. eiLASS O] V CTHE SEED HKRlJKRI ' K. SCOTI 4 Esmond St. Dorchester, Mass. yor; .- December 14. IVIV Dorchester Hish School ' Boston runs to hrahis as well as beavs and bruwii bread. — William Cowper V 1 FRESHMAN: Class Traol . Hascball. ami Varsity Football. Intpfdorm Sport JUNIOR: Class Football. Vuntlly Football. ($ « ;h of Jr. Football S.iuad. ard Clll « HaHi-ball. ' ' ' .SENIOR: Varsity FcK.tboll. Coach of Fr. F.. .tli;ill Siiuad. Chairman Ch.ipil C ' lnimitl,-.-. CltMiier .-;t:iir. Varsity Club. Liv.Hlock Club. F.inim. and Vearl.....k. Scott: Unheralded as an athlete. Scottv acciden- tally came out for football one Sunda ' morninir in h.is freshman year and later found out. to his sur- prise, that he had made the arsit - squad. An isolationist for two )-ears as far as L ' irls were con- cerned, he blossomed forth in his senior year. .As for his work in the Dair , when nf)t sleeping, he spent most of his time cleaniiii; out the calf barn and levelling off the manure pile. ' J ' os ether with ■■. ti«.s he ruled l.asker Hall w ' nh an iron hand. v m 111;R I .slI.XK K.MAN y 4. mo eioASS OF I94€ wellin-the,ci -. IM27. . . apaSt. A ' o. January 4. mO Philadelphia, Pa. CriiMal High School Lam- •■Wr profits mos t .■ vthin l- ' i-cii , ,„ s..r,s hr.t-y 1. 1, Sli-I.l .i ' , KRKSHMA.N-: CK. Group. Assi-star ' 1 i . iU.i .. r. Dramatic ' :.K-.r of Ih. Gleaner. JUNIOR: Vice-l ' r Chairman. Bum ■: leader. Class Pr.-iil. iit ' ..mmittee. Jr. I ' rom : (jf Cleaner. Cheer- -SENIOR: Class President. 1 oil. Mailman. Horticulta dent Loan Fun.l lin-ir Forum, and Y. .. reaiileiit of student Coun- .■ Club. Cheerleader. .Stu- -s M;.nMe,r ..f (il.-aner. Siherman : Knepj , • b of being President and all of the Class. He was a In- nid earned h.is pennies pciii On the dance floor he coiiKI - ith an one of the lo ' i;;io i:) ' li ' MM i ' hilly. Nevertheless his ; j to linii. He and the Dean had yjic ■,innn,.n— ihe same hirihdav. As a aiuisc,ii ■1. •■•will do mJ ARTHUR C. SXYDER 2237 41st St. Camden, New h Born. -March 12. l ' ) .Merchantville High School Dairy Vanity is the cause of a great deal of virtue in me)); the vainest are those ivho like to he thought respect- able. — Ella Wheeler Wilcox FRESHMAN: Band. Mu.sical Organization. Basketball Interdorm Activities. JUNIOR: Band. Basketball Squad. Baseball Sduad. Prom Committee. Livestock Club, and Cla.ss Base- ball Coach. SENIOR: Basketball. Captain of Baseball Team. President of Varsity Club. Gleaner Staff. Yearbook Staff. Band. A. A. Board. Freshman Baseball Coach, and Livestock Club. Snyder: ' SnfJOt entered the Hall i f Fame this year when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game, but don ' t ask him about the rest of the season. This hand- some youth earned his tuition money by turning out works of tonsorial art in the basement of I ' lman Hall. Mien sex was discussed, he was the first to blush and leave the room; but that didn ' t stop him from having a good time during dance week-ends. A conscientious worker, Snoot ' s am- bition is to be a milk tester. GTHB SEED CARL 11. WULFI ' 1421 North 15th St. Il n,: December 10. 1 20 Philadelphia, Pa. - Kaiser Wilhelm Realgymnasium, Koblenz, VV ClermanN Dairy There is iw diitij ire iniderratc so iinich as iiiir diiti of being happy. — Robert Loui.s Stevenson FRESHMAN; Class Football, Manat-er of Basketball Te!im. Livestock Club. Horticulture Club, and In- terdorm Basketball. JUNIOR: Class Football. Basketball Manager. Jr. Core SENIOR: Se nd For r Basketball Manat ' er. Gleaner. Horti- culture Club. Chapel Committee. A. A. Board. Sen- ior Prom Committee, Livestock Club. Senior Year- book Staff. Soccer. Forum. Wolff: One (iernian who leained the .American a - in a hurry w a Carl. He learned how to dance in iw.i r,i. K■ st.ns and after that it was only a qiic-iii.ii ,l 1(1 which girl would be his lucky paiiner at a dance. Always worried about the marks he was going to get, he never fooled us when he pulled down the 90 ' s. He proved a dynamo of energy as manager of the basketball team a ' nd interdorm basketball. CIdASS of 1940 ' WltTED SBEMblMe; 5 Ik 1 M. All, AS I ' .DW AKI) 1)1.1.1 OKI) .Mll.KIN IJll.l liRI) ( rj.KJl l)l:k(. . l.l KID l!(i(, ATIN I ACnii liurW IMCK l,i;()N Brai i)i; I I ].i. C iii;cKi) A Km. I ' M C ' dhkn Sll)M. l)i jidwv SliVMOL l MuliRT Al.lilRl I ' .LLIS 11.1.1 A i Fi: sii;r Sami i:i. I ' rikdm.w . l R(l ( lAS.SAI.XN Sami i:i, CiLAssBiiRt; I Iekhkki ( K)i,nni;R(, Si;vM()i i C ;()I.1)1!i;k(. I ' .DW AKI) ( iRlllM II l.ll l. I I IaI.I ' ICKN Iami.s lAfOlSS 11.1.1 AM 1 1 s ri;K Sami i;i. K i i man . l R riN KciRMil.l Til Xatiian Kramer Graduated as a Special Sli(dtiit in Floiiciiltnrc: CUiss of in.HI ' .I JJ :v irii he so ' .vcd. some seeds jell by I lie up, lhe :iere srorrlied; and because ihey had mo roo tin uas cay. — 13:4-6 FORTIf RBFtBeTIOMS ' TORTT REFI ECTIOMS 2U, 26 I Most i;us. riLi; Sil i;i m n, RdiHiiMJiiRc, ' ' Most ' J ' hokok.h CIoldk.n. I .l bexstki.n Most Knti;rtaimn(, Morton, Snvdicr Most Popl i.ar Sil i;rm. , Kaich Most 1 ' ' or ari) . . . Rothenhkrc, Xl ssbalm Most Coj.lfj iam-; Sa i o. Snvdur Handsomest Lono, Kaigh Clkvericst W ssbal M, Blai Bi:sT Dresski) Kah.h. Lonc; 15i(,(,i;sT lANK Blai , Rl blnstein Best Writer Margolis, Scott Best Athlete Xl ssbai m, Lucas Did Most For I ' he Class Silnerman. Rothenberi; Greai lis T Lo ' ER Heller, Sil erman Best Bi si.ness Max Sa ixo, Silverman Best Worker . . Savino, Llcas Wittiest f-ZU- ■ Xl ssbalm, Scoit Tardiest Hass, Ivitlinger Bi;si- Mlsician Long, Litlinger Miso(.VNisT (k)LDEX, Roth Sleei ' ies r Rashall, Friedman ■ Oldes r Rlbenstein, Xi ssbaum Youngest Li; i, Reiss Cu ' iEST ()Li i Levi Best Dancer Friedmax, Silverman l!l ST 1 ' aRMER LoN(., Rol HEXBERG Close Second 27. Hakdi s T Marki:r Mr. IA i,r, . Ik. Pi rmi.i.i, 2 . . li)s I I ' oiM lAI ' . 1r. Lxgham. . Ir. (U rbarg 20. Mom Ixir.RiisiiM Mk. Schmiedkr .i(). Did .Most For The Sexiors .Mr. CIlrbarg .1 . ,Mosr Kn jovABLK Class xior Soils .l2. H AKDl:s iC ' l ass .X.MATEIR F LOR ICL LIT RE, |lXIOR l.rERIX. RV GERMIMATIOM | the warm Spring day of April 5. 1 ' ' 37. the major part of tiio Class of Forty, forty-eight strong, entered the portals of Farm Schot)l. uncertain of their fate at the hands of the upperclassmen and fearful ot their im- mediate future. The remainder of the class entered after their graduation Irom High School and swelled our ranks to seventy-seven. The first few days at school were spent in general!}- looking over our new home and visiting Doylestown. Alas and alack, our leisurely and sight-seeing moments were brought to an end by the invitation to attend the Senior Social Affair, to be held in our honor in the g in. We emerged from the S. S. . . somewhat awed with the power of upper classmen and well impressed with our position as Mutts. In tune with the rapidly advancing spring, green hats and ties blossomed forth in great profusion. For the remainder of the year we were seen entering back doors and haunting basements. In spite of our able bo.xing coaches, Moit - Kaplan and Dom Sabatini, we went down figliting to a 7-0 defeat in favor of the Juniors. Our first class officers were elected on .Vpril 24. Hank Greenberg, President; Savino. ice-President; Golden, Secretary; Blau, Treasurer. Yitz Frankel was elected Senior Class Advisor. We are indebted to Yitz for his guidance. The class socialites were launched on May 1. during the Freshman Welcome Dance. Again we bowed to the juniors in tiie wrestling bouts, but not ithout the devastating results of Sav ' ' Savino ' s victory over G. Cohen and (u-eenberg ' s sensational upset of Emil. For the first time in the history of Farm School, the Mutts beat the Faculty to the tune of 12-0 in the Faculty-Frosh Baseball game. In our stride we took over the Juniors with an overwhelming baseball score of 14-3. and we followed this up with an easy ictory on the track. The June Hop was held under the leafy ceiliiig of Kim Lane, although the weather dampened the affair slightly. All efforts were bent to the preparation of the banquet we gave to the football team on October 31. The huge success of the affair was due to the committee and class officers headed by Egcrt and Heller. Class count, si.xty-two. The Hallowe ' en dance held on October .30 turned the gym into an abode of ghosts anel a swell time was had to the music of National Farm School ' s Ste e Levinson and his Swingsters. We finished our F ' reshman inter-class sports with the 12-0 conquering of the Juniors t)n the gridiron. We had a superb team partly composed of Scott, Lucas, Xussbaum, Spiegel, Thomas, and Kramer; and every member of the team had a crack back at the Juniors. Si.xty couples attended the ' alentine ' s Day dance where the last Faini School orchestra under the direction of Hook Katzen beat it out. Xone of us will ever forget the eventful days of March S and 9. iimult Tir .DEVEIoOPMEMT ' I HE tuftiult ' and the shouting died, the captains and the kings departed ami - - the Class of Forty became Juniors. , s Juniors we witnessed the spectacle of the entrance of a new class of Mutts. l ' ()llow iuL ' llic S. S. A. nieetini:, the new Mulls were put in their places by a VVtNv .M ' liiid tluashint: Mt I lu- liaiKl of the class pugilists in llic hoxiiiir bouts. ' I ' lic i ' lcslimcii n-taliaicd by uiiiiiiiiL- ilio intcr-class baseball game. Ai tin ' iH-ginning of the summer most of the class sprouted ' Ws wliicii they lunl ranietl in arious class activities. JJuring the summer inaii - enjoyable e en- iugs were had uiuler I lie guidance of Rabbi and Mrs. Cook, who spent their hoiie_ moon with us. The never-to-be-forgotten night of September 23rd finally arrived. The Spanish (lardens — the charming Senoritas — the orchestra — realK ' our work was not in vain. Congratulations to the Prom Committee headed by SiKerinan, Kaigh and I ' ' riei.iman . ' llar est da - marked the arri al of oui friend, cla.-s advisor, and social ilirector. Samuel J. ( liiibarg. The good booting ol the . luti kept us on (jur toes and they eketl out a lieait bri ' aking 1.5-7 ictor_ o er us in the annual lootball game. I lie momentous decisions o er the choice of our tiiajor departments were made. With the beginning of ' )} ' (jur leadership of acti ilies began and the Senior year approached on the wings of time. MATURATIOM I H !•. arrival of Dr. Ilarokl 1 . .Mien, our new Ple i lent. marked the commence- - - ment of a new era tor the .National Fartn School. We did all in (jur power to co-operate and assist him in his ilifficult task. In accordance with Dr. .Mien ' s ]M-ngram, greater participatifJii in the go ern- ment of the school was given to the Student Council under it very capable presi- (.lent. Herman Silverman. .As a result of this exiendetl re ponsil)iliiy. the Council was better able to impress upon the student bod_ the importance of attendance to student life and regulations. Among its man_ - acliii- ements were better ilances. a n!o ie benefit, and other social affairs. I ' Kjtn our superior position, we obsei ed the struggle of the lower classes for supremacy in their inter-class sports. Due to the excellent coaching of Margolis, Snyder, Scott and Xussbaum. the Freshmen topped the juniors in boxing and football and ceded defeat only on the baseball diamond. The entire student bod -. under the sponsorship of the Cl,is of l ' ' ort . i. ' a ' e a testimonial banquet in honor of Messrs. Cecil j. Toor and Monis fa ei. who v.ere to leave school after man years of faithlul. loyal sei ice lo iheii alma ni.iier. ' I ' he huge success of the Senior Pidin was tlue to the harti work and planning of the cotnmittee. With the advent of Senior classes. indu tiial woik cam e to an end. The Slndenl Loan Fund Committee was organized in earh- fall by the Class il i ' oit - lot the jMirpose of establishing a revolving Ic an fund for students neeilinsr tinancial aid. Social Director Curbarg enlisted the kind etfoits of Miss Fliza eth Sclt .er, of Philadelphia. She organized a joint lecital by Joseph l.e ine and F.lizabeth I ' ie . who volunteered their services. It was hekl on TuesJaN- evenim:, October 24tli. at the F.thical Cultural Societx ' . uditorium in Philadelphia, and was a brilliant aiii iic and financial success. Our CommencemeiU F.. ercises weie held Siinda , March 17. I ' ' 40. DI8SEMIMATIOM PROPHEeT IW ' A TRIP BACK EAST I l ' 5(l [J.L men, sooner or later, reach that stage in Hfe when the - crave wives, V families, home cooked meals, and a substantial living. There are no women in the cattle country — just cattle, horses, jackrabbits, and rattlesnakes. ' J ' hat is one of the two reasons why I came back East. The other reason was a strong desire to look up those other mighty men of the Farm School Class of 1940. On route 30, just before reaching Paoli, I bumped into the first of my former classmates. Deciding to visit the Church Farm School, I found none other than rny old roommate Mr. Levi in charge of Horticulture. Was I surprised 1 Mr. Levi was glad to see me and explained his success by saying, ' ot de Hell, Vot Huschel can do, I can do. Ain ' t dot so. ' Upon leaving, Leo told me to go straight to ' ill(jw drove and at a certain place I would find several other old classmates. In the park, the first thing that struck me was the size of a certain woman. She was dark, broad in the beam, and overloaded in the stern. She was enormous I ' hat a contrast to her escort. He was tall, fair and freckled. I stared at him and he stared at me. I )elled. Snoot, he yelled, Mac, and I ran over. We shook hands and he turned gallanth- sa}ing, Meet the Missus. She doesn ' t speak very good English, but she cure can cook. I told her I was glad to meet her and she said, Ugh, and blew hei ' nose with two fingers. Quite clever! Snoot told me where to find ovu ' uKl Iricnd Dropkin and incidentally re- marked that he himself was still a dair nian. h- drn e a milkwagon for the ' olfT-Reiss Milk Co., in Philly. It seems that Dropkin ga e up the pursuit of agriculture for the nobler work of bringing poor damned souls back to the straight and narrow. He was now an evangelist and o]ierated in a tent at the back of the park. For two bits you could have )-our soul washed white as snow and be guaranteed admission to the pearly gates. Reverend Dropkin was assisted by Mr. Ben Rashall who played the organ, while Mr. Simon Mendlck pumped. Hats off to three men who devote their lives to sax ' ing s iuls fur such small remuneration. Of course, I couldn ' t miss the Sa ino Coat Dairies on the way to Philh ' . Sav had a big sign out proclaiming to all the world that Coat Milk is Health Milk — Kids for Sale. I stopped here long enough to meet Mr. and Mrs. Savino, and I learned that a big agricultural meeting would be held the following evening at the Warwick Hotel, and that man - old classmates would be there. That night, I called on the Frederick Blau Face Lifting and Tonsorial Em- porium for a general slicking up. Mr. Blau asked me tlie reason for my visit in Philadelphia, and I told him Reason No. L He referred me to a quite charming damsel who seemed to fill the bill. She consented to accompany me to the agricul- tural meeting the following night, and gently let me know that she could drive a team of Iiorses. cook a decent meal, and sling a sledge hammer in a pinch. T reckoned lic uoiild do O.K. be Milk Tlie banquet room of the Warwick Hotel was crammed with jpeoijle. Out in liie lobby, three sailors (I later learned the were Melvin Roth, I3anw ' Dl ohen, and Ted Ettlinger) were pestering the life out of a very cute elevator gil in, a big man boomed out something about unhappy cows and i goih! It was old Ted XussbaumI U ' There suie were a lot of fellows who looked familiar. ;Herb InspcLtur 1(11 the Philadelphia area, was over in a corneiit-arguing sq ' h nly with a btardcd. cl() s-e •ed man. that the head waiter, our own Da ' c Friedman, stepped ii ci- and asked thcni to tone ilnw n. Later. l)a e told me the cniss-e)ed fellow w as C ' l miracle Heller. The speaker tollowing Xuss was announced as Mr. Heirnan SiKeiman nl the SiKerman-Kaigh Horseradish Corporation. Herm ga e a verv enlightening talk on vh ' he antl his partner were .America ' s Horseradish Kings. There was a skinny, dark, little woman who kept applauding all the time Silverman spoke. Finally Mr. Kaigh was awakened. He took his head out of the plate and tweaked the little lady ' s nose; then he returned to his slumbers. Kaiuli. as I reineinbered him. always was a resourceful fellow. I ' d my lelt a man xawiied and a woman lainted. e . it was a dair inan named .W.irman .Morton. He was asked to please refrain fiom yawning in the presence of ladies. s. . , vy . Ihe ne.xt speaker was Mr. Morris Golden, of the ( mlden Bantain Hatcher ies, who answered questions pertaining ro poult r . He Mas asked by a greenhouse [)roprietor. Mr. Bill Ruln-nsteiii, if it were true that cracked eggs hatched into feeble-mindeil cliii.ken . At that pioment, a huu ' e Hash bulb went olT, a camera clicked, ami a small man wearing glasses and carryim; a huge bi x camera, wa seen hurr ing out with great long strides. He wa cluscly lollowed by li. Robert H. Long, the house detective. Detective Long returned in a few minutes explaining that the camera man was the Record ' s ace photographer. (lus Hass. (ius, it seems, got in withniii showing a pass. Not manv days after this memorable affair, 1 climaxed m i it with a mudest wedding ceremony and began a leisure!) ' honeymoon he.ideil fur Niagara Falls. My wife and I enjoyed a most pleasant trip. Near Buffalo. N. .. she calletl m attention to a sign which reael For Sale. Purebred Hampshiie Sows Bred by Porky Rothenberg. ' ' Rotund Arthur alwa s was the kind of an individual U inject new life into the business. We decided to stop in. I y Porky was proud of his pretty wife, fise kids. aTiil a new Jca! , ani sure siemed glad to see us. We staved lor iuncli, and 1 tuld Porkx aboiff the other fellows of the Class of ' 40 seen. He was glad to hear abnut them and toltB me th.at he ' d reacl in the jviper about internal revenue oflicers arre-tlnu ne Pecfcer- l.ead Lucas and blowing up his still near Phillipsburg, Peniia. W V « ' iikK rri.1 If it ' uld be that old streamlined quarterback ol I le aiwi I I imiu ' cuss. Well, we left Pork) ' and headed on up towards Niagara Fall-. I couldn ' t hel]- ' sa ing to my wife, Whatever ihe - do and win; ma} ' success and happiness be iheii ' destliiv 1 Tlie ' re a wijuleiliil ' : nt School Class of 1940! ilw.t Far o fa o 3if ACTIVITIEo 7 «.fA- iiol lor a finer •garden I ' lil jur lliur seeds. — A . . CuhuyII STUDENT COUNCIL Hi:rmax SiL iiKMA. , J ' rrsnJriil Seated: Margolin, Levitsky (V-P), Silveinian, Mr. Gurbarg, Kaigh Staiidiiit : Telle]-, Long, Baral, Berger, Groben, Males, Leber (Secy.), Dansky, Rothenberg GLEANER STAFF Ai-iiiiK L I Di iiim;i;i i.. I ' .ililor Sealed: Kait;h, SaMim. Mi S.uiilh ' N, .Mi Klliv.aii. li.it lirnl,,!- ' , Mr. Antonioii, Mr. (iui-lmig. SiKcrnian, V iltf, Snyder Stavdhig: Gvo. ' .skopt, Males, Weisberg, Levitsky, Teller, Ershler, Berger, Ettlinger, Schalman, Scott, Berkowitz, Polakoff, Wilensky, Leber, Yaniak, Breitinger, Ruderfer iiii ' . sriDiA r coixciL ' T HIS c;ii the Siiidfiil Council established a high standard nient. liider the leadership of Seniors, Silverman. Kaij; .-.n(.l Rothenberj:. the Council [-roved that democratic meth( results. The Council opened its meetings to the general student bod) a.-, a lii i ste| in that direction. Hazing was strictly regulated. The Freshman Welcome Dance the -Annual Harn l ance, the Varsity Dance, and the Srnl..! I :i conducted by the Council with a great deal of succe . With the proceeds from a recording dance, a ino le li donations by President Allen, and Mr. Schlessinger, a iiieinl ' . arsity Clubroom was renovated and refurnished. Dr.v.-Ma. friend of the students, presented the Council witH ' ai ' combinn m .1, i.kIk. and viclrola, while Mr. Snellenburg gave us a radio .At the overn- rgolis, I client Da.K U .■r ' ' cv with h h,,,d. the suggestion of the Council a driving class was begun f(jr the Seniors. Our most recent achievement was the inauguration of an Acti tity .Award. Certificates were granted to the following Senior , Tn Recognition of ' I ' he Out- standing Service Rendered The Student Botl a- members dl tjie Student Council: Leonard Kaigh, Robeit Long. Magnu- Marvolis. .Arthur ' Itothenberg, and Herman Silverman; the Band: Barney Cohen, I ' .dward LttliiiL ' ri . Robert Long, and Arthur Snyder; the Cleaner: Arthur Rotfeenberg; the l.i csti.ck Club: .Alfred Sa ino. (Xi ' 4.4 iioRricrLTrRi-, ci.ns f j I A ] ' ] L R se -eral -ear ol dounaiUN, the 1 lot ticultuie C lub Vas re()r anix.eil - -aiul was continuetl acti ely thidULrhout the season. 151au wa elected president; Ettlinger, vice-president; ami Le - seciotary-tn ;i uici . I ' ' re hnieii ukI luirns both showed equal interest; houe er, the Club w i- led iin.ie or l e-- In ilic ri;i ; . Notable among its accomplishments was the exhibit, daily. f a tiilfeient perennial ilower found on our campus. Other acti ities consisted laiireK of talks ' Wct) by 3ers at tlie meetings A1 ' fr THE (;lka. kr T llRorcilOl r the history of Farm School th.c - - issued four times a ' ear, stressing the literai - w year, the Staff, led b - members of the Class of 1 ' Gleaner into a ery popular, interesting, and educ. times a year. The well-written, enjoyable nuuerial. has met with the ajiprosal of both laculi - and stude Since Dr. .Mien ' s airi al. a new. wholesome students, and it is this same spirit of progressiven imbued the Cleaner Staff. The (ileaner will soreb Rothenberg and his assistants, Silverman, Scott, Sii without whom such progress could necer have briii Administration that .nucIi enthusiasm ;iiKi iiali. ' oiil) ' in the Cleaner, but in every activity ol Uic ■ -• LIVESTOCK CLUB Ali RID A. SwiMi, rrrs ' ulfitt K)U ' eIi)ig: Domsky, Fox, Kincaid, Wolff, Reiss, Neubauer Staiidiuj . 1st )o r: Metter, Dr. MassitiKer, Malinsky, Savino, Bern- stein (Sec ' y-), Snyder (V.-P.), Mr. Cook, Mr. Ingham, Rothen- berg 2vd row: Leber, Neumann, Handler, Beikowitz, Lutterer, Kugelman, Auch, Schwartz. Fai ' b POULTRY CLUB ;, .; I I .-IM 11. All 1 i-i-r, k;i-lKill Ila-- Hi luhu li Mi Kolli man, MenUick, Polakoft ' Staiidini : Malin, Lowenthal (Sec ' y.), Kaigli (V.-P.), Golden, Fried man, Kaufman, Loewenstein 1.1 l.STOCK Cl.l 15 A 1 ' ri ' .K an (.■xiciuloti jHTicnl ol inaciiviiy the Livestock Clui .clivitv Ml tlir Si ' iiiiL ' (il IW.i ' ; Mild from then until the present it li xl one 111 ihe most successful years in Farm School history. The purpoM. ' ul the oiL ' ani a- tH n is to give u.seful information and instruction to students interested in livesiock. A novel livestock (utins; exhibition, spon.sored by the club last, l- ' uunder ' s Da , I pitied its initiative and resourcefulness. In a drizziint: rain, contestants paraded horses, heifers, and bulls. Despite the advevx- wcailicr conditions the show was acclaimed a hut ' c success by all. Activities were suspended for the summer but were resuuud in the fall with an interesting talk by Prof. Ingham on Beef Cattle buyiuL. ' . Dr. KissilefT ' 2 ' ). a successful veterinarian, gave an enlightening talk on Artiiicial In-cminail ' m. lli- talk included the hi t()r , apparatus, and methods of Artiiicial lii-cininaii. .n. A talk on the disorders of the udder and their creatment was delivered by Dr. Massmger. the chool veterinarian. . lr. Young, a representative of the Louden Machinei) ' Co., addressed the club on Dairy Barn construction and .ventilation. His talk, illustrated with models, proved a great source of information. Informative and entertaining movies were shown by the club through the couites of the Larrowe Feed Co. and the Abbott Dairies. If the meetings, which were opeti to all members of the student bodv, awakened curiosit -, supplied information, and showed the scope and opportunitv in the field of animal husbandry, then, truly. thi ori. ' anization fulhlled il purpose. ■rill ' , l ' () ]; R ci.ib A F ' TFR a ear of inactivitx. the Poultry Club regained its place of prominence - ■ in the e.xtra-curiicular life of I ' arm School. . t the tirst meeting, Dr. Allen told of his e.xperiences with poultr and his knowledi:e of poultr - problems in the Near Fast. . t the following meeting, (nistave Hass spoke about his interestihg tour of the Se eiith ' orkrs Poultry Congress held in Cle eland during the pa ' sf S ' liirimer. ami Monis ( iokleti described the triji the |V)ultr ' seniois took through the ' ine- lantl district at the end of October. The ne.xt meeting featured a talk b ' Dr. Willaid C. ' l homp on. of Ruti. ' ei L ' niveisitN ' . who i;a e an interesting and higliK etiucational talk on the facti r invfilved in the successful pioduction of market cl .:-. Thi liii mImhoh of a Chick. a technicolor picture produced at Cornell ni ■er it bx I ' loir — i R.imanolT. and ;.liown liy Purina Mills, was the high-light of an alreaJx The embiNo (.levelopment in the egg was shown in minute lii atul the picture clearetl up a u ' ootl many cjuestions in iiii niiikl . Mr. Sam (loklen ' 22. with the aii.1 of his associate. Mi, ( ireen, vhn cd ,iii interesting iMctuie ol the growing and maniifactui In. ' ii Mt.ilfa Meal in the Fernando alley, . li. (iladfelter. a friend of Mr. (k ' IiIch, demonstrated the , me,--way ,-.y, telll of (lock culling to the mystification of the club ' s members. Our neighbor. .Mr. Hugo Be .dek. the next -peakci, kcpi his .iiKlieuce on the edge of theii scats with a nariation of hi. e,x|H-i u • Tin- eason was brought to a close b - ;i part) held joiiiil) b r : I ,_ i. l Clubs --;tul season. • w ilu ' ,..creen N.F.S. BAND R()i:i;kt H. Long, Stiulri:! Leader W WWlk w ■ Seated: B. Cohen, I. Cohen, Domsky, Neubauei, Wolfe, Lung, Lt. Frankel, Weisbeig, Chwiek, Gouiley, Brooks Standing: Nathan, Bernstein Savino, Snyder, Ettlinger, Polakoff, Berman, Berkowitz, Angelo, Loewenstein, De Leon VARSITY CLUB R C. Snyder, P ident Seated: Scott, Xussbaum, Snydvr, Lcvitsky. Mr. Samuel? 2«rf rule: N ' athanson, Sernoifsky, Wolf ' t, Goidiui, Rothenberj; ' , Lucas, Bogdonoff ■hd loic: Malinsky, Groben, Males, Silverman, Shutsky, Rozeman, Breitinger, Berger TJIK . 1I() . 1. I- ARM SCH(J(M. liWU npIIK outlook for the National Farm School Band for the coming year -■- very promising. Sweaters and band letters were awarded to those do- them, in the same manner as the awards in athletics. The band otr. talents that find no place in sports or other activities. A student who cannot, or has no desire to drop a ball ihrrtut. ' ;ui extra point over the goal posts, or drive a baseball over the fu 1,, by consistent practice learn to play an instrimient and thus attain an imp place in the band. This experience has value to students 4| ing school for I ' arm School bandsmen have continued their interest in music in popular a as symphonic work. e sincerely hope that in the future the .National .Farm School IJand w nnl be bigger and better but will continue to receive in addition to rccmj from liie adminstration. greater interest and support from the student bod) ' . looks rving - for kick .. can jriant many weil ill not nition I III ' . arsit Club, one of the outstanding or-ani ations in the Sdi( - - revived after a lapse of two years and had a er aiii e sea: 6h. T h ARSITY CLl B Jiool, was I he group was run informally during November and December, due to the fact that there were not enough lettermen in School. During this tirrle, however, it f jsured the ' . . Freshmen-Junior football game and sptinsored a dance to raise funJ tor a ' arsity Banquet. After Christmas, the Club was permanentK ' organized and all lettermen who had attended previous meetings were made charter members. Through its efforts, an intramural basketball league was organized and provided the student br dv with a source of pleasant recreation and exercise. The major objective of the Club is to create a greater spirit of fellow hip and sportsmanship among those men who have earned awards in varsity competition. ■ m - THK NATION Al. FARM SCHOOL Sll DlAl ' 1- INI TT ARLY last summer when several of our fellow . tu .lcm were in serious - ' --- ' financial plight, our new Social Director. Ir. ( ' lUrbaiL ' . pi ' ;-iM l t!iat we begin accumulating funds to provide for such emergencies. W c- im- mediately to form The National Farm School Student Fund. Mi- ■ - nan. Blau, and N ' ussbaum were appointed a committee to) each of us pledged a contribution from his breakage Mr. Gurbarg enlisted the support of Miss Elizabc and found for us a genuine and generous friend. Thr excellent music recital was given in Philadelphia, resultinj the Fund. Contributions to the Fund were also obtained Even before we were formally organized we made a) otherwise could not have continued in school. .Although every student, alumnus, and friend of the w. it. we feel that our part in its organization imj foster its growth to a point where it ma - serve but also our beloved Alma .Mater. A.A. BOARD li Ri:i Seated: Dean Goodling, Teller (V.-P.), Savino, Long (See ' y.). Dr. Allen SfcnHliur : Lucas, Wolff, Mv. Gurbarg, Nussbaum, Mr. Samuels, Snvder, B. Cohen, Rothenberg, Levi Senior Farewell Banquet m li iiiiifi V f IMfarm school 1 y ri Uj n if, ' J if.i . p H P ' N r-Tw-P , wi .Kk {. ' ' : fj ■ J Seated: Wolff, Ettlinger, Savino, Roth, Rashall, Mr. Seltzer, Mr. Wiener, Mr. O ' Keefe, Mr. Cohen, Mr. Gurbarg. Judge Rosen, Dean (Joodling, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Bezdek, Mr. Samuels, Mr. Goldberg, Weisberg, Mr. Daroff, Cohen, Levi, Mendich, Blau, Morton, Rubcnstein Slaiidiiiy: Hass, Reiss, Long, Rothenberg, Lucas, Silverman, Dr. Allen, Friedman, Margolis, Kaigh, Nussbaum, Snyder, Golden, Dropkin, Scott ATlll.l ' .riC ASSUClAllUX iiUARD Till ' , Aihlfiic Associaiiun Board was formed December 7, lV2%tffi foster aiii- Iciics at the school and to direct the awarding of sweaters anajdfttcrs in the various sports. It constitutes an iniportaiit link between the adminisj Jiii and the student bod ' in matters aflfecling athletics at Farm School. The l oard, which is composed of a president, vice-president, m ■ i ::J the captains and managers of the -arious teams, is governed by , a wriiien ci ' ii-i itution in which the standards antl lulcs concerning athletic Competition and awards ;;rc stated. Funds for the Aihletic Association Jjoaiil are obtained from ihc luolii of the store in I ' lman Mail, sale of the school ' s products on Founder D ;. i .1 the A.thlciic .Association Board dues and benefits. At this year ' s meetings, which were held in Dr. .Mien ' s ollice. m in iiriuiiant problems were discussed and corrcctctl. The cou titulion, which wis a-iie and ambiguous in places, was studied, clarified, and ievi-;ed in ordei to meet the changing conilitions that aiise in the course of time. w i:i(;n ri.iFTixc, ci.ii! 0 l (il the m l t unique club in the school is the newly formet! weightlifting club. Its membersliip is composed of students interested in improving their bodies, and who believe in tiie ancient (Ireek axiom, A soumi mind in a sound botl}-. The chil) had its iiiceinion during the latter part of last September and has been active ever since. It was startc ' ds ' Principally, by Daii Xeubaiier aided by William Rubinstein, Louis Domsk -, a ' n ' d diaries l ernstein. The memberslii increased rapidly ami a larger membership is jilanned as snoii a i can be obtained. In the lutuie. the club plans to have its strongest men repiesciit |- ' arm Scliool a: the weight hit ing contests, held regularly in I ' hiladelpliia. In janiiai). Dan Xeiibauei entered (jne of these contests and diti fairly well, considering the fact that he had stich formidable competition as Dick I5actell. a member of the U ' 36 OKnipic w eightliftiiii. ' team, Neubauet ' s three lift total was 4S5 pounds. This year ' s active members included F.llliiiuer, Rubt ' rK-.teiii, Ijogdonoff, Domsky, ijenistein, and Xeubauer. Proof of the success of the club 15 the en- thusiasm and regularitv ' of attendance shown bv this veai ' s membeis. p merit v THE FORl ' M 111 ' , Forum was oiganized by our Librarian, Mrs, . I.iiid I!, Maines. to afford students of the Xaiional Farm School an opportunity, to e. pressi| themselves upon social, economic and cultuial topics. Meetings are iicld ' edi esday evenings of each week and are governed by strict rules of parliaitieiUary |irbceJure. I After the student speaker presents his views upon a ' Subjecr. the mcciidg is T open for general discussion. A student thus derives value along several lines: he learns how to speak in public. .Ic parliamentary mcihotls. and bioatiens his views on ilu- v cussed. The I ' Diiim is a teal coiitiibution to the Scliool. ition ,M ' of i ' ji ' cis dis- ) JUNIOR CLASS Abraham Levitsky, President Seated: Malfs. Grohtn. Wfisb?r!- (V.-l ' . . Levitsky. Rapport (Secy.). Teller. Malinsky 2nd row: Bostdonoff, Nathan, Grosskopf. Kastner. Schwartz. Henrich. Schalman 3rd row: Baral. Bershstein. Sernoffsky. Malin. Klein. Lowenthal. Ershler 4th row: Binder. Auch. Sobelman. Karlsen. Neuman FRESHMAN CLASS Mii.iii.v SAriiovrr , President Wil.-ii ky, Ku.ierfer. Nathans. .n. Shul-ky 11 V.-P.). Lian k . Fl . uir.j. I;. I I. Da.-hef.sky. Si-hw: id. Gordon. Fowler. Salrn. Alson. Lov ■•: Brooks. Fox. Wolfe. Leber. Handler. De Lei Neubauer. Rosenfleld, Kaiser. Gourley 3rd row: BreitinRer. Domsky. Orel. GuECenheimer. Kinc Nureck. Bernstein. Rozeman. Berman. I. Cohen JIh row: Gudykiinst. Heyder. Bedick. Neff. Yaniak. Kaufman. Nelson. Feldstein. Rothro Adler, Lax. Ancelo oth row: A. Cohen, F. Silverman, Weintraub, rolakofT. Rich. Rebert. Lutterer, Chwick, Ne Farb, Kleinn Kugelmar n, Bilsky THI-. U I()R CLASS I HE Class of ' 41 has made tjrcat progress since its ent - ' ■ School, ' e ha e been active in all phases of school life. ' f our junior year wc bowed to the freshmen in bo.xing, but even i k winning the annual inter-class baseball game. The Freshmen retali by defeating us in a hard fought football game by a score oO 13 ' The class has been well represented, however, in al Wirsit half of its members having participated in some manner iii either : or basketball. The class has also distinguished itself in other e. ti lies, such as the Student Council, Cileaner Staff, the . . A ' W ith the departure of th.e seniors, the class is activcl ' ' ship of these activities. We broke Farm School tradition b - gi i ng our Junior Pn hall. Although handicapped by unfavorable weathorlfch Junior Proni successful due to the Solid Jive of Bert Dettore ana his agabonds. To our friends, the departing Seniors, wc wish tlie best of luck and ' ' happiness i. ' i their chosen field of work. e hope to ccjuiinue the progress and good work accomplishetl by the Class of 40. r arm lining re bv L- Fail least •ball, ctivi- Kand. :ider- iining verv i Ties ■ lowed life at iann .School 1RI;S11MA Cl. T?R()M the first shout of Hey, MviU-Ja to the disi i -■- at the rally before the first football game, and ■ ground of upperclassmen., the front walk, the lii t o.ir nl has been a memorable one. I ' or the first time in many years, the Muits put it i: er on the J • tune of foui- wins to three losses, in th.e boxing hmits. Other Fvosl, i-ports slidw that only two members of the ' 3 ' ' b3?cball team were upperclassnicn, while eight members of the football team, antl i m jm-inber? ol the ,b3ali?U ' i !, '  me. alprominie squad represented the Frosh. At the Frosh pep-rally, before the lirsi l(X)tball g me. alpromiSeiir fldrtinus remarked that he had ne er seen as fine a rall ' at Farm SchiMil. A crackling, blazing ' 42 high o er a giant bf)nfire. reflected the heated spidt that has featured every class action. Avenging an 11-7 defeat in baseball, we . lutt.s. wifc wire conJQi -d under ilogs. upset the Juniors with 13-7 score in the annualVMitt-Jlinior Fe nall iiattle. Perhaps the biggest triumph of all, and the one v e tif s are nIosC pro |d of, is the fine spirit of co-operation that has ever been cVidani in ourlclaBs. Tl graphicalh- illustrated by the fact that of the eighty-two Wreshmer vjio entered in our class, onl - nine ha e lallen b the wa side. ' A ' ocf liini lo the iiiturc lor uiiie and I have hidden the past adieu. I laii ' Jt. and lift hands t the yearj ieai dome on! I am readv lor voiil ' } OeiAt ACTIVITIE) THE greatest claim to fame of the Class of UMO is. without a doubt, the unique and outstanding dances we conducted. Our Junior Prom was the most mag- nificent dance ever held at Farm School. The gym.nasium, which was converted into a [Spiankh, Garden, was decorated with characteristic striped enetian blinds and awniWg ' a ' house ' made of red brick crepe paper, two realistic beautiful rock gardens. e ergreen shrubbery; a green privet hedge; booths containing lawn tables and chair? in which the revelers were served refreshments; and a raised band stand with a large ' glittering 1V4(1 L■r -ing as a background. This beautiful naturalistic surr oiuiding, coupled with the smooth rhythm of Hal Kuhns and his Melodeers, made our Junior Prom av e ' cnt never to be forgotten. True to our reputation foi unique dances, our Senior Prom was given on the Farewell Clipper. ' ith otir characteristic versatility we made the gymnasium seaworthy and converted it into a 19th Century pleasure ship. The Farewell Clipper. The ship was naulicalK- decorated vith canvases and ropes made into booths. The projecting room was converted into the vessel ' s bridge and a large mast rigg dVJn full sail was placed in the center of the clipper. On the stage the glittering steeriiiL ' wheel of the ship was placed before a realistically decorated blue, star-stueldeel k -. So successful was tlr(s dance that sevent} ' -two girls were registered, and all pre ious Farm School dance attendance records shattered. , vA si:m()r farewell li.wQrET NE of the most important cxcnis in the record of the Class of 1940 and - perhaps of the National Farm SchoijI. took place in Philadelphia at the Hotel Commodore on Saturda . March 2. 1940. A kind friend and bi ' iietactor. . li. licinard L. Kanter, arranged virtually the entire affair. Hi.- a-si tancc. to ' . ' eiher with liberal financial support of Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisberg. parciu of William ' cisberg 41, was largely responsible for making this undertaking such a luivc succe--. -Mr. Kanter. and a coniniiitee composed of Bill Rubenstein, Herm Silverman, and Lenn ' Kaigh. arranged a crowded and entertaining program for the da) ' . In the afternoon we attended a show. This was followed by the bantpiet, where man ' notables of the ci ' ic and sports world were present. Among the guests were: the Hon. Judge Theodore Rosen. Mr. Maurice Jacobs, Dr. Harold B. Allen. Dean C. L. (ioodling. -Mr. S. B. Samuel?. .Mr. S. J. Clurbarg, Mr. Hugo Bezdek, Mr. Ben (joldberg. and Mr. Otto O ' Keefe. .After a .Numptuous repast and the speeches of the distinguished guests, gifts were (Mcr-cntcd to Judge Rosen, Dr. Allen, Dean Goodling, and Mr. Gurbarg. E- cellcnt entertainment was provided by the Horn and Hardhart Radio Program. . 1h lit beautiful girls from the B ' nai B ' rith Auxiliary joined us in the dance that followed. r;ift3 and small la -ors were then presented to each of the Seniors. The P ai! iiiei I icA ' cd a fitting climax to a threc- ear hapji ' and e.xhilaratini; ta)- at Fanp St hoi li ATHtETie; ' Sport is llu- bloom and ,;; « ' of prijrrt lira l i. — Mmkrson FOOTBALL TEAM Lawre-nce Llcas, (. ' (iplaiii Seated: Coach Samuels, Malinsky, Sernort ' sky, Levitsky, Lucas, Scott, Nussbaum, Gioben, Dr. Hankin Standing: Rothenbeig (Mgr.), Nathanson, Ruderfer, Wolfe, McFad- den, Shutsky, Gordon, F. Silverman, Bershstein, Henrich, Leber, Levi (Mgr.) BASKETBALL TEAM Theodore Xlsshaim, (. ' a Uiiii Seated: Groben, Levitsky, Nussbaum, Males, Snyder Standing: Henrich ( . sst. Msr.), Andrews, Rozeman, Coach Samuels Berger, Lucas, Wolff (Mgr.) ' )3 ' ) FOOllJALL SKASO.X TT AMPKRKD by a lack of reserves, and beset by numerous injuries, the 1939 Creen and Ciold Bulldogs waded through a rather mediocre season. How- ever, despite its ill luck and small squad, the team lived up to the traditional Farm School Fighting Heart slogan. The ■ ' Farmers opened the season by soundly trouncing both St. John ' s, of Pittston, and St. .Mary ' s, of Wilkes Btirre. A powerful I ' rsinus J. ' . F leven broke the four-year scoreless tie deadlock with a humiliating 26-0 triumph. The Bull- dogs eked out their final victory over outclassed Central F.vening, 13-0. Next, the Bulldogs consistently repelled the overwhelming ofTense of Fast Strnudsburg Teachers j. . and justly earned a 6-6 tie. Handicapped by the team ' s injuries, and working with no reserves. Coach Samuels continually shuffled the lineup but was unable lo protlucc a winning combination in any of the remaining games. Mining Mechanical Inst, and Stevens Trade School both defeated the Creen and Cold for the first time. In the closing game Williamson, playing brilliant football, scored two touchdowns to make their otherwise disastrous season successful. 1 he loss ol graduating seniors, Lawrence Lucas, Herbert Scott, and Theodore . nssbaum, who were largely the backbone of the team, will be serious. 1940 BASKETBALL SFASUN ' I 111 ' . 1940 (iieen antl (Icjld Basketball Team completed a verv successful - - season. Si.x leitermen remained and three new men were acquired. The open- ing game with Philadelphia . av ard .• pprentice School was close until the third quarter when we broke awa - for a 48-34 win. Our next victor)- was gained bv trouncing P. S. I). 48-18. Handicapped b - an unu llall • large floor, the F ' armers received their first setback from a strong Baltimore ' W-M.C.A. team 39-34. The Bulldogs came back strong in the next game to sink the Philadelphia Marines 48-16. The game wi ' h (icrmantown was cancelled due to an epidemic at School. We traxeled down to Atlantic Cil ' for oi:r next encountei ' and routed the Tradesmen b the decisive score of 37-19. The Fighting Hearts spirit was dem- onstiatcd in the Lincoln Preii game when we pushed and plugged for a 33-31 iriuniph. In the next encounter, the Farmers easily bowled Peirce ScIkhiI over with a score of 48-33. The team traveled to -Mt. Airy lor the next game and received its second setback, 21-29, from previously trounced P. S. D. A strong Mining and .Mcclianical Fi e left . F. S. with a 44-36 victors ' . The highlight of the season was in the illiamson game, when the Bulldogs came from far behind to defeat the Traders in the last minute 3.S-33. ' I ' iie Wil- liamson ictoiy was ample revenge for the defeats at the hands of the ' I ' raders in the pa i ycai. The Bulldogs endetl the season by travelling to Freeland lo triumph ci ei .Mining .Mechanical Institute in the closing minutes of pla ' , 41-39. VARSITT SJBMIORS Lawrence Llcas — Farm School received a prize package vitli tiie inscription Luke, the P — burg Flash. As a signal caller, Luke ' s bark was as good as his bile. Luke ' s versatility was clearly illustrated by a seasonal visit to the gridiron, court, and diamond. Pecker ' s play in all sports was characterized by aggressiveness and spiiit whicli helped earn him the captainc - of the football team in his Senior ear. HERUER-r Scott — Scotty was our blond haiied pigskin lugger who covered a lot of ter ritory in a short space of time. We rued our inabilit - to provide him witli a seeing eye dog. Scotty presented a no ' el spectacle in a weird and uncann - wa as he sniffed his way down the field with his nose protector leading interference. Theodore Nussbaum — Nuss blithely capered about from one position to an- (■iher as the necessity arose until he blissfully achieved L topia in the backfieki. He couldn ' t tackle or block the dummy but he wantonly created havoc in the enem - s bc ' .ckheld. He captained the successful 193 and 1940 basketball teams. William Rubinstein — Rube was the early bird that got the worm, earning liis -arsity letter right off the bat. Wild Bill certainly showetl a load of natural abilit) ' in his Freshman year which was clearh ' demonstrated ith his strong arm fancy stops in his meanderings between second and third. Rube relinquished the captaincy in his Senior year to devote his time to his first love. Landscaping. Arthur Snyder — Snoot entered the portals of the Farm School hall of fame with his no-hit, no-run game, the first in the School ' s histor) ' . Snoot pulled the iron man stunt, pitching every inning of every game for two years. Captain- ing a green Freshman team. Snoot exhibited tremendous heart and emerged with the philosophy that the surest method of winning is to score more runs than the opposition. Snoot was an excellent defense man in his cavortings on the basketball court for two years. Arthur Rdthenberg — Porky drove Mr. S. to distraction lor two whole years by his managerial efforts. Porky backed up the team in body as well as spirit, often risking his neck when the forces of the scrubs were sadly depletetl. His stirring encounters with the competently voluble Mr. S. didn ' t mitigate the aforesaid risk, and the Pork ' related his anguish in sanguine terms to the boys. Leo Levi — . Ir. S. ' s little man who wasn ' t there, rationed out etpiipment to the gridders with the accompaniment of cute expletives to warm our hearts. Leo was the Napoleon of the locker room whose Achilles heel was Little Caesar. I ittle Leo acquired a rare dexterity in dodging the barrage of helmets directed at liiin after practice. Barney Cohen — Barnaby acquired enough practice chasing loul balls and stray bats to warrant his entry into the marathon. . ' s manager ul the baseball team, Quinn was quietly efficient, but was in a state of bev ilderment as to the use of the score book and technicalities as elucidated by the Schmull. Carl Wolff — Bungo ' s excess of enthusiasm for his job as manager of the basketball team often led him onto the court in an attempt to actively participate, much to his ultimate woe. For when the eyes of he who sees all gazed in his liirection. the resulting verbiat ' c left Carl ' s ears red enough to shut off the heal in the gym. MESSAGE ■T llIS jziaclualini, ' class has the di tipcn in of IkuIiij: successfully pcri cluatd.! - ■ the liighK- respected athletic tiaditioiis ' A its Alma Nfatcr. The many line liaits necessary t(i achie e ucli (julstandintr success in inter-scholastic atliletic Cfimpetilion liave been demonstrated by those Seniors possessing cjualities of leadership and strfing character so essential for the accomiilishment of results in any conlemplatet! endea ' or. A laiewell tribute shouki be iviitl to those Seniors who ha ' e ailded to the iiiDiiuinciit 1)1 llu ' ir Schiiors athletic achie -enients. The competitive caliber of liitlixiduals such as Xus.sbaum, Lucas, Rubcnsteiii, Sn i.ler, and Scott will he hard In replace. Tlu ' lia e left the inspir.iticn of their deed to theii fellow students. All cNpiession III |Maise is due also to those members of th Senior Class who lia e ]Md ed tliemsehes aitlent fidlowers anil supjiorters of the men who reiiresetited them on the tiekl of athletic competition. The faith, confidence, and loyalty of a follower is eiy important to his leader. It is hoped that in the trials and tribulations of your careers you will carry f)n those line characteristics of good leadership aiii.1 lu al support. Such trails are especially vital during these limes of economic and social stress. S. 1 . Sa.mi i:ls M, F, ;po]RTs RECORD le i- ' S e FOOTBALL X.F.S. 52 Bbomsburg Teachers J. Mnntclair Teachers I ' rsinus Freshman 47 Atlantic City Trade .... 6 Stockbridge College . . . . 20 Mining Mechanical Inst. 21 Williamson Trade School 146 OPP. 6 u 27 i;. si ' ;ii. LL 1937 X.F.S. OPP. 4 ( ermantown High . .v. 5 7 Frankford High ' ' 3 1 Brown Prep 12 10 . . K. Catholic 17 3 South I ' hila. High 7 3 illiamson Trade 4 7 P. I. 1) 6 2 Cirard College l.S 2 Phila. Marines 4 39 78 1938 X.F.S. OPP. Seton Hall Prep 45 13 St. Thomas Prep Ursinus J. ' 2 Blue Ridge College 7 6 Stockbridge College 6 Mining Mechanical Inst 2 Mlliamson Trade 12 29 64 1938 X.F.S. OPP. 7 Phila Textile 5 4 South Phila. High 9 7 P. 1. 1) 5 2 Williamson Trade 7 20 26 1939 X.F.S. OPP. 45 St. lohn ' s High 14 St. Mary ' s High I ' rsinus College . 2o 13 Central Evening 7 Stroudsburg Teachers J. ' ... 7 Mining Mechanical Inst 7 Stevens Trade School 7 Mlliamson Trade School .... 14 1939 X.F.S. OPP. 3 X. F. Catholic 24 5 Frankford High 8 3 Pence Business 10 1 South Phila. High 14 10 P. 1. D illiamson I ' rade 6 79 61 M. F. ;PORTS RECORD 1988-40 i;. SKi:ii! Ai.i, N.I ' .S. OPP. 1 I ' lilla. Textile School 25 4,1 I ' . S. Marines 23 22 Peiina. School for Deaf 13 31 I ' eiice Business School 22 3S Allentown Pre]i. School 3 ' i 27 ( ieniiaiUown Hit ' li School ... 17 4() Cnard College 27 23 Ailaiiiic Cit - ' oc. School .... 24 27 Alleiitowii Prep. School 37 21 Rider College J. 29 23 .So. Phila. High School 22 21 Williamson Trade School 20 33 Penna. School for Deaf 29 BASKiriBALL 1939 N.F.S. OIM ' . 47 Phila. Business School 24 29 Lincoln Prcji. School 46 26 Pa. School for Deaf 29 3 7 Gcrmantovvn High School ... 21 43 Mining Mechanical Inst 40 39 Peirce Business School 33 22 Williamson Trade School .... 24 36 Rider College Fr 33 36 Atlantic City ' i ' rade School. . . 20 54 Cirard College 35 39 Pa. School for Deaf 35 54 Mining Mechanical Inst 46 452 376 592 l ' )4() .X.F.S. OPP. 4S Navy Vaul Apprentice School 34 4.S I ' eniia. ScIk.oI for Deaf 18 34 Bahimore ' i . M. C. A 39 48 r. S. .Marines 16 37 Atlantic City Trade School. .. P) 33 Lincoln Prep. School 31 48 Peirce School 35 21 Penna. School for Deaf 2 ' ) 52 Baltimore . M. C. A 24 48 .Miimni 24 3() .Mining Mech anical Inst 44 35 Williamson Trade School .... 33 41 .Mining .Mechanical Inst 39 SOCCKR 1939 X.F.S. OPI ' 2 Camden High School 4 (I Lighthouse Boys Club 5 3 Do lesto vn Ilisrh School .... 2 IXl ' KR-CLASS SPORTS 1939 II 529 385 I ' .oxixc I uniors — 3 !■ I eshmcii — 4 B. SK1 ' .AI.L I uniors — 1 1 I ' reshnien — 7 loori ' .Ai.L juniors — 7 Freshmen — 13 A DAT AT FARM SCHOOIL V Ri-produccd from a full-pase display in tho Philadelphia Record. May 1. 193S No race can prosper till it learns that there is as iiiiiih cli: iiily ui lillii;;j a field as in writing a poem. — Booker T. Washington MATIOMAId FARM €HOO]L ' II f retain irom our stiiilics thai •:ili ' u i ur prmtiiaHy apply. — Coi:iiii: l IdA T WlIolL AMD TBSTAMEMT VVT , ! ' .. tin.- Class of 1940 of the National Farm School, County of Bucks and Statf of Pennsylvania, being of sound and disposing mind, memory, and understanding, hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament. e liereb - rc oke all prior wills and testamentatory papers of any kind b ' us lioretofore made, declajing this only to be our last will and testament. ' e bequeath the following to: l. ' l ' o Mr. (JiRBARf.: One large crate of good qualit - aspirin to relieve the head- aches the coming j ' ear at Farm School is sure to gi ' e him. 2. To Mr. S. mmuels: Adore subjects for psychoanaKsis and a Freshman Class with some good athletes in it. 3. To DiiAN GooDLiM.: Better hick in the next three years than he liael in the last three }-ears. 4. To J ' residk.nt Alllm A fine compass to prevent his emulating Corrigan. 5. To Mr. A.NTOMoLi: ' JcxjIs with bo(;merang handles that will return i(j the shop automaticalh . , i I £ ' ) i I w. To Mr. W ' e.wer: A new strong fente around the pig pen at Xo. 3 and a com- bine that breaks down onh once a day. 7. To Mrs. Maines; Ijigger and better future Forums. 8. To Chkf Dewey: A library including some volumes on cooking and digestion, and a dictionary. 9. To Mr. Middlet(.)n: (Iihh;! hick and many happy hours at National Farm School. 10. To Mr. i;i;ster: Some students vt will appreciate the fact that he reall - is one fine man. 11. To Mr. Sch.mieder: A class composed of curle haired. vegetable eating, and docile supermen who will believe e er) ' thing he says. 12. To Mr. Plrmkll: A bigger and better crop of tomatoes, rhubarb, and cucumbers, 15. To Mr, Fiesser: A braiul new set of tools; no more second hand ones. 14. To Mr. Meisi.er: Main pleasant -isits from the stork. 15. To Mr. HoRo ' n ' : . n oil burner for the Greenhouse. 16. To Wk. Cook: A wife, a new dairy truck, and some Mulls who will go to details rej iilarly. 17. To Proiessor Ixcuam: . Jersev Bull that will fill the Bill. KS. lo Doc Massi.ngkr: A set of traffic and driving regulations, and a copy of ' Life Begins at Fort) . 19. To Mr. Soskin: . n introduction to Hedy Lamarr and a pi 20. ' J o Mr. Roihm. . : . new car like Mr. GurbargV. 21. To Mr. Ki.i.man: . an Dvke beard so that the new . lu ' h(jcs. l takc achus him for a junior. 22. To -Mrs. Zkdricks: .A gallon of nasty white stuff and alibi-itis. 23. To Doc H.vnki.n: One blond chorus girl with all the Irimnilnu ' -. 24. To Tin; OiMcr: (iiKi.s: Five callboys always on hand t),r each of them. 25. To Hkr.m .Sii.vKRM.A.N : Mimi and eventually a fe lft Alimis. 26. ' I ' o Li;n K.moh: . career on the stage where more people can ap(lreciate his antics. : 27. To PoRKv RoTniiNBERc;: A hog ranch par e.xcellence where each little pig leaves for market with a smile on its face. 28. To LsRAEL Droi ' ki.n: Less theor -, more practice; in other words, the road to success. 29. To Da i-; 1 ' ' rii;i)_man : The featherweight championship of ]5ticks Couiin and a poultr ' farm. 30. To Lkn Hr;i.i.r;R; . b(Htle of hair restorer and a career in politics. 31. To Mac .Marcoi.is: . cattle ranch. Old Joe, and Shelby. 32. ' I ' o Mi;l in Ro-rn: Hollywood, his name in bright liL:li ' - a- )!c .-j:!,: ' - ik -• thrilling lover. 33. To the Jlmor Class: The responsibilitIo of Scnim- and the baimer of tlie Student Body. Keep it high ! , 34. To the Fre.shma.n Class: (iood luck and the contuuiation of a fyi reto d as a Freshman Class. I i nrnwi 35.ToThi-: .X.vrioNAL Farm School: All the success that is rightly deserved by a truly great institution. Lastl) ' , we hereby nominate, constitute, aiui q p ' mt | ' ;d_i ' I ' fi Jc •- Rosen, of the City of Philadelphia, our sole executor. In witness whereof we have set our hands and sc ilii 17tli i.l. v of March, in tlie Year of Our Lord, One Thc usand Nine II, Signed: Class oi 1940 Herman Magn Arrhur Rothenfce AS YE so ■■■ A little work, a little play To keep us going, and so — good day. A little warmth, a little light Uf lo e s bestowing, and so — good night. . ' little fun to match the sorrow Of each day ' s goings, and so — good morrow. A little trust, that when we die ' c reap our sowings, and so — good bye. ' — Di Mai R IKK No seed shall perish, zchich llw soul Italli so:rn. — J. A. Svmom ACKMOWJLJ DeMEMT; OO THIS YEARBOOK Could Not Have Been AccomfAished Withoui the Assistance and Co ' Oj cration of MR. SWUP .!. B. SAMIKI.S MR. MAIRICK |. C()]5S MR. Woi.l ' i.i: V MR. I ACK WI ' .ISISORD .MR. .M.ni-.Rr A. LIGHT MISS B i!i:rri-, s. ro.siaiii i.i. 1 CK. I lii:. l)RICll ' 41 i.oris I)(). lSR ' 42 W Al.li ' R AM AK ' 42 LOl IS l ' ()l. K()M- ' 4: HF.R.M.W W ll.i;. SK -42 1. . . (;. Ri) PRi ri (; co. PlloroiA IM ' . lACR.W I.XC, CO. Bi.i ' .ss i;i I)i:r IRWKI.IX bi I)i:r . R rCRAl ' l ' l-.XCRW IXC CO. I.IMK.SIOXI ' : i ' RODlCTS CO. AMi ' .RicNX (,i l•;Rxsl•: L ri i.i ' . ci.n; TO THESE ' ' THE SEED STAFF EXPRESSES ITS GRATEFUL APPRECIATION I I I I II I II III II I III II III II II I nil I I II I I II I II II I Phone 833 A. N. LEIDY SON SoUDERTON, Pa. Removers of Dead Animals Also Dealers in Hides and Tallow Plant PIONEER HYBRID CORN Pioneer iras flic First Commercial Producer of Hybrid Seed Corn Compliments of P. F. C. IDA H. SILVERMAN .AIEMORIAL GATES Compliments of King Ziegler 35 Coriiplimotts of A Friend Compliments of W. J. CARPENTER CO. Pioneer Coop Makers Compliments of Enterprise Mill Soap Works Compliments of Samuel M. Golden ' 22 Vice-President THE AMBURGO CORPORATION Jamestown. New York WHITMOYER LABORATORIES. Inc. Manufacturing Chemists Importers Distributors Myerstow.v, Penna. iinii|iiiiiinifliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiii!iiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiM A TRIBUTE to ISAAC STERN ' Fraiii (I Li f( -Loll (J Friend ALBERT A. LIGHT La xj Gme Clest ' i LIME-RICKS In the National Farm School Year Book To see if I ' m there my friends will look. So here I am, tho gizzardectomized My feeds are Lime Crest Mineralized. Lime Crest Calcite ha? many uses And helps to overcome great abuses, Helps keep the soils in proper balance And all farm feeds in calcium allowance If my tales, you ' d like to hear Just write a note that you saw me here, I ' ll send you stories of Lime Crest A Calcite Limestone, best by test. The Lime Crest Calcite Products I am fed Are by othei- poultry, dairy and hogs much coveted So to the class of Nineteen Forty My sincere wish that you have learned to make your job not work but sporty. Write fur Free f.iteriifiire for Soil — Poultry and Animal Feedinjr Buildinj? or Chemical Lime Limestone Products Coip. of America Box lil-lO VB NEWTON, NEW JERSEY A CATALOG Illustrating appropriate gifts of JEWELRY and SILVERWARE will be forwarded cheerfully without charge S. KIND SONS Jewelers Chestnut Street at Broad Philadelphia D. LANDRLTH SEED CO. Bristol, Penna. America ' s Oldest Seed House is Pioiid of Supplying the NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL Co)iipliiiie)its (if Mr. Ale.x Bourchuk ' 1.5 Factory at Glassboro, N. J. DAVID GOLDMAN BRO., Inc. Mew and Used Fruit and Truck Packages 222-24 S. Front St. Philadelphia, Pa. liell Phone Keystone Phone Lombard ! 662-3 Mainl3K6 1)1 Me 1)101- 11 of MR. HENRY ROSENTHAL Established 1844 KEYSTONE WAGON WORKS Incorporated Motor Truck Body Builders Refrigerated Bodies Second and Norris Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. BeJl Phone AUGUST J. BUDENZ Funeral Director and Embalmer 178 Diamond St. Philadelphia. Pa. Cmuplivievfs of Mr. AND Mrs. B. H. Sobelman Ciiiii iiliiiieiits of Mr. Ben Goldberg ' 11 lu Menioi-y of Mr. Alfred Saving Died October 19, 1939 Co)))pIi)))e)its of ETTLINGER CASING and SUPPLY CO. Kansas City Missouri II II I I III III II nil III II I I I I III I III III I I III III I mill nil in ininniiniiini Coiiipliiiiciits of the PHILADELriUA CHAPTER of Hie National Farm School Alumni Association Covii ' liiiietits of the Agricultural Chapter of the N. F. S. Alumni Complimenis of the New York Chapter i,f the N. F. S. Alumni n.u.■| ;nli)!{;n ■l Quality Contemplations Mr. and Mrs. Gueniscy aie quite well, thank you. Dairymen of America have turned to this breed by the thousands the past decade. The population of registered Guernseys has climbed from 150 to ;50() thousand in ten years. It ' s a secret to some but known by many, greater return at less feed cost with a l)roduct the consumer wants. Thousands have developed profitable business on this formula in the thirties, thousands more will do so in the forties. THE AMERICAN GUERNSEY CATTLE CLUB Peterborough New Hampshire The Seed Was Printed for the Clasa of imo bij J. A. GARDY PRINTING COMPANY BOOKS — stationery — ENGRAVING 28 W. State St. DOVI.KSTOW.N. P. . Illlll«iilliii:i Bell Phono: 4:WJ AUTOeRAPH