Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1942 volume:

Presented by WALTER YANIAK Editor-in-chief HERMAN WILENSKY Associate Editor en or irie — )oi So 1942 ;{ ' - ...... .■ ' 7S j !mWM ' ' 0W }§( v ftit0 ' ' ' Mil Qra ' ' l tke 5 ' ' u u n c Many an American, and especially many a Jew, might have had an idea of the benefit which an Agricultural School would be to his people, and eventually to the whole nation; but it took a dynamic person like Dr. Joseph Krauskopf to transform this idea into constructive action. This led to the founding of The National Farm School. A When our institution first opened its doors, there were but a mere five students. Since that tj student body has gro vn steadily. As an integral part of oiAf country, the SchckJl was naturally affected by tBp ntion ' b icissi{t|||£$. During the first World ' j| thiei. ' Student iJbd; shrank from seventy-five t KfSK rG ' ii ,. idents. The School, however, withstooll ' the test, and grew even more rapidly. New builclini;-. wrtc erected, more land was added to the, otd grounds, and modern, more efficient machinery was acquired. Without doubt our School will be affected by World War II; its tensions, hardships, and sacri- fices. No matter what fortune may bring. Farm School, undoubtedly, will weather all storms, and will grow so long as the ideals of our Founder prevail. n n ' 4fiW- RECORD BOOK STAFF Edilor-in-Chiel ' alter Yaniak Associate Editor HliRMAN ' lLEXSKV Business Manager Merritt Schultheis Artist LoLlS DoMSKY Sports Harold Brauer Literary Peter Salm Biographies Harold Bedick Charles Bernstein Leonard Dansky Robert Weintralb Photography XoRMAN BeRKOVITZ Irwin Cohen Assistant Business Managers Robert Leber LOLIS PoLAKOFF Philip Prie.mazon -Milton Samovitz Typist loSEI ' il ChWICK THE STAFF yy ' H - fl H B K jmKK KKm DEDICATION To SAMUEL J. GURBARG A True Friend of the Class of 1942 Whose Guidance We Have Appreciated, Whose Humor We Haic Enjoyed, and Whose Friendship We Prize APPRECIATION The Class of 1942 extends its deep appreciation to Mr. Samuel J. Gurbarg and Mr. Claud Strong for their untiring efforts in its behalf. Always ready to serve the students, their efforts in the Student Council, The Gleaner, and the beautiful Recreation Room were outstanding examples of their interest in us. They also guided the makeup of this Record Book, a laborious task of editing and tedious copyreading. The editors consider themselves fortunate to have had the opportunity to work with two such able members of the Administration Staff. The Class of 1942 is indeed appreciative. S. J. GURBARG and C. L. STRONG : , .v. . .s r M- ' -t v-. . T - ' jm r Bm H ■ 1 : ' ' .kdi9 ' ' . v ■ ■ ' ■ «5 f - • •; V I n G HAROLD B. ALLEN President ' e had the pleasure of being one of the first to see Dr. Allen raise the standards of The National Farm School to a point where one may consider it a privilege to be part of the School. As graduates, we hope our records will prove the benefits gained from the higher standards. SAMUEL J. GURBARG Social Director Friendliness, co-operation, and sincerity are Mr, Gurbarg ' s principles. As administrator of student affairs, he has practiced these principles consis- tently. He has taught us the meaning of respon- sibility. He has always given our problems utmost consideration, and helped us solve them. e are grateful to vou, Mr. Gurbare. SAMUEL B. SAMUELS Athletic Director The noble tradition, Fighting Hearts, We Can ' t Be Beat was deeply impressed upon us by Coach Samuels. The inimitable manner in which he teaches men the fundamentals of spoits- manship is something that will remain indelibly marked in our minds. ..:tt : Ilorticullure David M. Purmcll Solomon L. Soskin Herman Silverman Th( Landscape Hcinian G. Fiesser Engineering Fi ' ank I. Antonioli florinilliirc Aaruii Snial ' ,:illl, 1 1.11 1 y Rniliiiiaii Sanincl II. Mcislcr General Agriculture Russell E. Weaver Edwin Webster Faculty Librarian Maud 15. Maines Sciences Henrv Schmieder Veterinary Weslev Massinsjer Dai Leroy ' . Ingham Floyd Cook Philip Ellman w ■ . - ' «:i ..I ' -JX ' : s. eniord l- oultr HAROLD L. BEDICK Bez 435 79th Street North Bergen, N. J. Born: April 14, 1920 Emerson High School If Silence is Golden, Bez could put the United States back on the Gold Standard. His conversation makes Harpo Marx sound like Walter Winchell on a hectic Sunday evening. At the rate he ' s going he probably will become mayor of Hoboken. His adeptness on the diamond earned him a varsity uniform, and he did his part in making the N. F. S. nine a winning combination. He also was a great help in the Freshmen-Junior football encounters. Not limiting himself to athletics, Gabby contributed many a much needed pun to the Gleaner ' s humor column. The vacancy created by his departure will surely be hard to fill. Bez was very helpful in the Poultry Club and at dances. He was one of the night owls at Ed ' s Diner. The ideal Farm School graduate Bez ' ' will probably be the first to reach that cherished goal — A wife and a farm. en of the S oll w en of the S oll Spoi-lscr;il ' t. 73 CliauiKV St Boston, MassacluLsetts AN S. BERKOX nz ' BerW Born: juno 14. V)H Brooklinc Hiijli School On tliL- snowy day of April 12. thcic blew into Farm School a no. e followed b - the Boston- Baked (Strinjr) Bean. The Xosc centered his interests in the field of Poultr)-. His capabilities in the classroom were excellent, as he alwa s managed to sit in right places. Although the Baked Bean ' s participation in the field of sports was mild he became Mr. Schmool ' s right-hand man by managing our su- perb basketball team. Berk) also made his share of noise in the band. He was our one and only (and yfeu can have him) cymbal player. Xorman |:ould never be classified as a yank. He always managed to do his bit of screwing out and his boisterous ways in the classroom will never be forgotten by the faculty. Don ' t let all this mislead you, Berky is a swell guy anfl T ' iy p a long jay toward his goal of success. HAROLD C. BRAl ' E ' ' Chozuderhead 8224 Hudson Blvd. North Bergen, N. j. Born: April 15, 1920 Emerson Rich School Chowdcrhead, North Bergen ' s contribution to N. F. S., entered our midst boiling over. He lost no time in organizing the Carpet Capper Cut- lers (dancing to ) ' ou) Club of which he was the only member. His abilities on the dance floor always managed to delight the onlookers and caused the exhaustion of many a femme. Hal made quite a name for himself as one of tlic Fighting Nine. His other sidelines were President of the Poultr - and ' arsit ' Club, and falling asleep during the dances. . ' s trainer of the football team, he liad tfi listen to the groans of the squad. ;incl ii ' ihr yells of Da Schmool. Braucr w ill .iluays be remembered by his thick crfjp u[ ctnly brown hair and unbeatable facial expressions when he had something dirt) ' t do. I e) een Doc Hankin and the Jewish IIos- pii.il. ■■ChoMtlerlicad had little time for. himself. We Vw ' W ih.ii Pirauer will become one of the successful i,( I iM ' i m| 1 hi; ful lire. lOSEPH CHWii 150 Tompkins A c. Brooklyn. X. Y. Born: December 1. 1 20 Eastern District High When Joe started his career at N. F. S.. he had a crop of hair as red as the rising sun. Right now he ' s doing his utmost to preserve his hair; for unfortunately, much of it has gone the yay of all flesh. Joe ' s outstanding accomplishment in the yay of activities was his complete mastery of the trumpet. It was a refreshing sight to see Twicks flushed face as he let forth on his famous instru- ment. ■ Yussel held down one of the toughest jobs in school, that of headwaiter. Though he often met up with many a trying situation, his coolness and tact usually straightened things out. . s Yearbook typist, Joe donated many an hour towards getting the yearbook material in shape. For this he deserves special commendation. Chwick set his goal as a poultryman. We know Farm School will never be ashamed of his efforts. IR M DA ID COHEM Oiiinii ' ' 30 Scott Riverside. New Jersey Born: March 10. 1 22 Riverside High School Known widely as the superman of the Senior class, Quinn was always seen doing the most idiotic things to demonstrate his amazing strength. His specialty was cracking his fist against a door. In his Senior year. Irv roomed with two lowly Alutts who were constantly catering to his many whims. Many a Freshman has rued the day he crossed big Cohen ' s path. .■ s Photographic Editor of our Yearbook. Ir- win did a good job. He would also dash off an article for the Gleaner whenever he was in one of his literary moods. Irv was one of the more subtle lovers of our class. Though he never bragged much about his love affairs, he alwa} ' s brought up a cute date on dance week-end. From what has been said here it must be recognized-fhat Quinn is a most versatile chap. We are confident that Irv will surely win out in the end. II V I ■ ' v tS . en of the J oii en of the S o ' d r A $EPH B. FOWLER -Bair Born: June 28. 1921 Upper Darby High School Irobably ihe biggest night-lifer at ' if he was ever seen on the campus Tend it vas most definitely not his [•eled int ' oWipation. He was never ' his many pipes. It is also rumored jroke a)! inter-scholastic records for 26 X. Li Aldan. Joe Wj Farm during a fault. FowleS without I that Pal beer conslrnption. ' herw Kph w ij c n c- back from a week- end he aMv s had a large audience to hear his harrowing ploits with the dp ' posite sex. Joe is fell known for his knowledge of all the swing banas. and vocalists. Me also knows the words of neaj-ly every popjol song written in the past decadk . | ■ Fowler ' l Working tec J e deser -es merit. He is an excellent carpenter and mechanic, both of which should come in mighty handy on a faj3n. We wish Joe all the possible success in ventures. , RUDOLPH FOX of the ing the piop Rudolph ca X. F. S. the mure to ofTsm this smiling no ludolp wcreUcnow mate Xo to lose Dra outdid hi of the fi A sl|bady well aslany possibl(4for 27. 1921 igh School rkable |pecinfen b representative t. Louis is hife honre town. L ' nheed- r saying. ' Go West Young Man. ine f.a-T to pend three years in ! ■ ■: the brunt of Farm n y endeared him all till- D ' y-. He had plenty of spirit to nfair riding and always came out r how violent the action. on dance week-end elf) and all (his room- is dale was, he managed peci H and in this he one elsk His portrayal ruly remarkable. ?o.i will surely nake out as X ■ ..■ ' ■ ' . m all the success 1 DAVID GARBH Geori ia 1202 Stewart Ave. Born: December 13, 1921 Atlanta, Georgia Commercial High Scliool This southern gent succeeded in wise cracking his way through three years of Farm School campus life. His broad southern drawl was an outstanding feature of many a bull session. Georgia will long be remembered for his memorable feat of fasting for three days in order to meet the weight requirements for our Fresh- man-Junior bouts. Unfortunately Dave went down in defeat, due to this lack of nourishment. Dave knows a tremendous amount of poultry, (if you don ' t believe it, just ask him) and he didn ' t hesitate to exhibit his knowledge on all occasions. Garber need never suffer from insomnia, for two beers will always be more than enough to put him to sleep. But this fact didn ' t hold back his social career. For Dave was always borrowing a couple of bucks to take out his girl in Philly. Georgia intends to spend the rest of his days teaching his fellow southerners the whys and ways of Poultry Husbandry. I GEORGE KAISER ' Ripper Saw Mill River Road Born: May 28, 1922 Elmsford, N. Y. Ale.xander Hamilton High Elmsford, N. Y., should give George a big vote of thanks for the great amount of free pub- licity he has given it. It is doubtful whether its own Chamber of Commerce could do better. The Ripper was the bane of Mr. Samuels existence. Scarcely a meal passed when George didn ' t make some deleterious brumph remark about its quality. Though he didn ' t participate to any great ex- tent in extra-curricular activities, George literally shouted himself hoarse during the football games. Even when our team was at its lowest ebb, he did his share in keeping their spirit aflame. In his first two years at our alma mater. Kaiser was the typical shy country boy. However, in his Senior year he blossomed forth into a real wolf and actually took a fair damsel to several dances. No one can help but admire George ' s work as a Poultry Senior. His perseverance as a worker often won him the warm praise of his instructors, Messrs. Meissler and Rothman. en or the J oll yl II V en or me J oil li, ;WlS POLAKUFF 529 X. Rhode Island Ave. Atlantic Citv. X. 1. Born: July 7, 1919 Atlantic Cit - HirIi Label bid the shores of Atlantic City adieu and joined our class in the summer of our Fresh- man year. He took immediate action to make up for lost time. His participation in the man ' school activities soon made him an outstanding member of our class. His abilit ' as a band member was one of the reasons why oui- assemblies and school affairs were so successful — his big bass drum maintain- ing the precision in the rhythm. Xext to . Ir. Samuels and the chefs. Label bore the brunt of the students ire concerning the edibility of Farm School meals. He also was a competent member of the Yearbook business staff and Business Manager of the Gleaner. Polakoff was the first to introduce the ButT Cochin Bantam variety of chickens into Farm School. His interest in this field started long be- fore he came to school and we ' re sure it will con- tinue in the j ' cars to come. 3AVID ROSLXFIEL • ' Capt. Bligh ' 512 fVnvell St. BrookKn, X. , B ' ,nr. Xovembcr 14, 1920 Thomas Jefferson High .At first glance, one would hardly believe that Davey comes from one of the toughest sections in the countrv. Hut it ' s a fact, he li ' es within a if il stone ' s tl dcr. Inc. .As a Poultry niaj nimost thoroughne - Captain Bligh h untlerclassmen win . (.kl ii Mobsters. Mur- l);i did his job with the lie earned the name of i ruthless handling of all ' iked with him. Though Rosey didn t participate in activities to any extent, he was probably present at more agricultural club meetings than any of us. He was liieiilly I walking bureati (jf farm information whi Il lie icidily conveyed to all who asked. Sorry to say his social life was nothing to write honif ant! tell the folks aboiii. llowe er, given tim?; we feel sure he will n ercome his bash- fulness. Dave! willj uudoubiedl achieve his ambi- tions. How canli mi-s: I [e s from Brookh 21 willj uu ow canti i II rv MORTON SHAPI Pimperne 2526 X. Front St. Bai MiY 22, 1922 Philadelphia, Pa. .Northeast High School Here ' s one boy, who ' s had a foot (and at least one hand) in practicalh- e ' erything at school. Only a glimpse of his activities are enough to convince one of the wide range of his unorthodox doings. Alort was in charge of the driving-lesson car and was usually driving around the campus, giv- ing himself a lesson or two. The store room was another of his responsibilities. Added to this were his services as temporary head waiter and Nor- man ' s chief helper (?:). How Mort inveigled all these rather odd jobs from the school i is So ewhat of a mystery, but we ' re inclined tq llkelieV.e it ' s due to his winning personality. ' After this meagre glance at the Pimpernel ' s doings, we can get a fairly reliable idea as to his future, and we are sure he has much in store for him. His knack of getting into the good graces of his associates will be a telling factor in the life ahead of him. 571 Hemlqc S ' Brooklyn Bor7i: JiWMyW, 1923 Thomas Jefferson High Tall, lanky Slim, a good down-to-earth Brooklyn boy, has injected into our unique in- stitution a sense of humor that has made his com- panionship more than just worthwhile. Bob ' s antics in the classroom have caused many a stomach to shake convulsively for a longer time than was good for them. As one of the co-editors of the Humor column in the Gleaner, Bob did much to prevent the pub- lication from being torn to shreds. (He certainly gave the Jokebook Co. a whale of a lot of busi- ness.) His sense of humor was balanced b ' his abil- ity to deal with serious affairs. Proof of this is the role he played as councilman and the high standard in his work. Bob h ' as ' intentions of continuing his studies at college. We are sure his new alma mater will be as proud of him as we are. II V en. of the J oil Ljen era I .y aricu It a re NORMAN WILLIAM GOURLEY G. A. 226 Berkeley Ave. Born: November 5, 1921 Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School Friend Norm earned the nickname of G. A. by being one of the outstanding Seniors in that much publicized department. Though his methods of learning were considered unethical by some; he nevertheless managed to become an A-1 stu- dent and mechanic. .On the athletic field, Yank earned his letter by doing a whale of a job as center for the Big Green-and-Gold Machine. Norman also won recognition as a trumpeter in our band. At first he used to strike quite a few sour notes, but later on he developed into a rather decent musician. His social life at N. F. S. was nil. He never took a girl to a dance. Football week-ends usually found Yank hitch-hiking to Flatbrookville, N. J. What was the attraction, Norm? Should the time ever come when Gourley won ' t be able to make a living in farming, he can always go back to that Post Office job in Bloom- field. en of the S o ' d 9I V en of the J oil 3465 Sey Bronx, N O HAN 1)1. KR Born: August 14. l ' 20 .Newtown High School RuggeBxiio ' cannot be overlooked in the pass- ing out of merits. Here ' s one guy who has done his best and will continue to do so. Leo ' s stubborn scrub football days were re- warded by his rise to the ' Varsity Football team in his Senior year. His playing was one of the high spots in our unsuccessful football season. Leo was noted i v his escapades with the fair se.x down at Willi i ( iro e, where he and Bishop Bilsky mad rifegular trips, | ' idon ' t know whether he colored iy of his ta( ' it h a slight bit of exaggeration but they did make good listening material. Few people could turn a deaf ear to his narratives. His chief source of income at school was his magazine concession. Leo sold everything from Breezy Stories to the Biro-Bidjan Gazette. Mthout any distortion of the facts, wc feel that all the fello ' ws can call Leo a ereat friend. lOSFPH S. NATHAX 820 Ri -erside .New ' ork. N Born: March 2 ' ). ViVi ar R(ickawa - Hii. ' h School One could ' never ha ' c guessed that this shy reserved Freshman would dc ' elop into one of the prime actors in the success of our football team. Though small in stature, and light in build, Mussel was just so many pounds of wildcat on the gridiiiin. a- man} i ' I his erstwhile opponents will tesiifx. Hi w.i-; a combination of brawn and brai tor it wa li ;;ssfull captained the team suc- ihroUL ' li iiiai) a ti fht ti. .N thanson w a.-- one of .Mi ' Baba ' s Dcr a?K tluTc under tin- p ' ptll- he Vol dU ' |le Joe was the pn horse in the schooL i sec him asuaddli ' ) ' .. ' front wal l. We a-- ■ •- -II ' !h I h rough e hi of the Charter members main- a girl was lured ling the beautiful ' 1 1 lie only riding iimon sight to . I im!)i ' lip and down the I h i- will buck his wa ' :n I encounter. EUGENE RICH X • ■ ' 7 — l:„ ' ' ' ' u ' Zombie ' 340 Orange Road Bonr. October 8, 1921 Alontclair, X. J. De Witt Clinton High One of the liveliest fellows in our class Zom will be remembered for his ' ' slap-happy go luck}- view on life. His high spirits were one of his most contagious features. Eugene ' s engagement book was seldom bare and Saturday nite invariably found him thumbing his way on route 611 to Philly. The desire for driving a tractor motivated his majoring in the G. A. Department. A few months of haid labor more than quenched his thirst for this implement and he welcomed a change to horse labor. Zombie ' s formidable six-and-a-half foot frame served our cause well in the annual Freshman- Junior football rivalry. He also tried his skill at basketball but after running up and down the court for one season he gave it up. Eugene intends to continue his agricultural training as a farm hand for a year or two with the prospect of eventually becoming a farm ow ' ner. ROMUALD VICTOR SCHUTSKY Rom 633 Kingsley St. Germantown, Pa. Bonr. March 4. 1919 Alastbaum Vocational High Towering well abo e the heads of most of us, this immense torso of humanity began his very eventful career at X. F. S. with the rest of the boys of the Class of ' 42. In his three-year stay, Shutz has made a lot of people look up to him and not. solely because of his ample structure. A hard worker, and a better than average scholar, Rom also found time to devote to sports. His pitching on the baseball team shone out in an otherwise mediocre baseball club. He also done his best ' for the Green and Gold Bulldogs. A sharp decrease in the squirrel and skunk population can be chiefly attributed to Rom. His trusty bow accounted for many an Inactive squir- rel. More than once did Shutz fill the dining room with the delicate ' scent of skunk. A credit to the school, a credit to our class, big Rom won ' t be forgotten too easily. 11 V 1 en ot me oii a air SEYMOIR MEYER ADLER Pots 653 Prospect Ave. Bronx, N. Y. Bor September 14, 1921 Morris Hi h School Pots} ' came to Farm School with an Irrepres- sible good nature and a great deal of poundage surrounding his six-foot frame. Now he can only boast of his irrepressible good nature and his six- foot frame. Seymour spent most of his Freshman year Assuming the Angle ' ' for several merciless Seniors. He finally attained a vertical position in his Junior year, however, and terrorized many a wise mutt with his rough but playful bullying. Though he probably will never be mentioned among Farm School ' s gridiron immortals, Potsy deserves a great deal of credit for absorbing pun- ishment in the role of a three-year scrub. He can justly hold his head high and wear his sweater with as much pride as any varsity man. His chief aim in life is to become a big shot in the Jersey Cattle World. If his work at Farm School can be taken as any criterion, he will most assuredly succeed. en of me oii -5 « v en of the S oli sj 100 West 7 New ■ . k ' , ' ACK ALSOX j ' Flyiiii Jack I, Born ugust 2W. l ' )20 Haarcn High School Alihouj:ii jack didn ' t sot the world on fire dur- ing his three ' ear sojourn at Farm School he did kindle a llame in the hearts of all with whom he came in contact. He was always willing to lend a helping hand to cver (jne (whether they needed it or not). [ack distributed his interests uniformly over almost all of the school activities. Soccer was his primary endeavor as an athlete at N. F. S., and one may be sure that no kicks were coming from his performpiice. Dance week-ends were the one thing that could be counted on to bring The Flying One out of his inherent fog. His antics on the dance floor with tlic girl of his dreams were more than adequate to WJ gt a cheery note into the proceed- ings. | V Those who know him feel sure that one of these da s Jack will find himself, and when he does he ' ll undoubtedly realize the fulfillment of all his desires. I] RAH AIM DF LFO 255 S. Fra .icr Philadelphia, V. V Bonr. June 11. 1V21 S.Riih Philadelphia High It was quite a hilc hefoi ' e an)-bod ' took notice of Ponce, in fact it wasn ' t until his Junior year that anybod - really knew of his e.xistence. Fi -ing like a hermit in Lasker Hall, Abe was one of the dark horses of the class, but there was jilent) ' in the bo as was borne out by his later accompli linients. An artist in his own right Ponce was a wood biirnei. and we don ' t mean a fire bug. His handi- craft tould be, antl -till can be seen, decorating the doWs and wallN nl quite a few rooms. If an tiling can be judged by Abe ' s efforts at the dair , expert. i work, P ' l the rf)iiim A hat-. elc ' ate hi the fulnie make an excellent efficiency ' iitent witli his or anybody else ' s i -i siMight to ic ise and improve ■11 h. I, h ' Wii. Abo is duo t(i ind belter tilings in K il PV CYRIL FARE] Yo Fab ' soil Roosevelt Blvd. Philadelphia, Pa. Born: feer 4, 1920 Simon (natz High School Cy is another of our almost married boys. He is the only one of us that has brought the same girl to nearly every dance. Cyril is a natural-born dairyman, if there ever was one. He seems to hold some supernatural power over his animals, he even talks to them. Though some people think he ' s crazy, he swears up and down that the cows understand him. Farb didn ' t have any too much time for athletics, howevei; li:e did play class football for two years and dig ia ' iho ' st commendable job. He also was a very active member of the Livestock Club and rareh ' missed a meeting. Yo Fab refused to tolerate any criticism of his beloved vocation and valiantly drew his sword against any anti-dairy propagandist. ' Cyril hasn ' t as yet decided what he will do after graduation, but one thing is certain, his heart belongs to his bovines. ELDEN FELDMAN Ichiid Robbinsv! New Jerse ' Born: October 13, 1921 Crane Tech., Chicago, 111. FeldmanlPtR only member of our class who will leave school with no need to worry over his future. He has a beautiful farm awaiting him in Jersey. Shelden who saw things, none too clearly, through a mass of eye lashes, devoted most of his time to telling his brother dairymen the way things should really be done. (The Charlie way.) Violating one of the rigid rules of the Or- ganization, Ichud broke down in his Senior ) ' ear and took a damsel to a dance. Since then, dance week-ends have become a must on his engage- ment list. Feldman has performed a great service to many of his student friends by loaning them money on numerous occasions. Many a Phila- delphia girl is indirectly indebted to him for a well spent evening. Shelden will leave school a changed and better man, destined to become one of our better farmers. en of the S oli II V RICHARD l . Cl ' DYKLNST -Dick en of Ike J oll 1566 Cotton St. Bonr. April 11. l ' 21 ReadingA y Reading High School This hap] -go-liick -. carefree bo ' came to u.s from high up in the Dutch country. His dancing blue e -es and smiling face were a refreshing sight around the campus. Dick did a swell job for the Farm School nine but an injury caused his withdrawal after he had shown great promise in the early part of the season. Gud_ ' is truh- one of the great lovers of our class. He is known to maJDjtain a good-sized harem in Reading and other ports. Dick could usually be seen shuffling down to the Dairy, smoking a pipe and wearing his famous coonskin hat. As a worker in the Dairy, Cjudy was probably the best machine milker in N. F. S. history. Right now, Dick is applying for the Army Air Corps. If he is accepted, the country will gain the service of a swell soldier. KF.WKTII KIXCAID 9525 liustleton Ave. Born: November 2. ' )2{) IJustleton. Pa. West Philadelphia High School One of our Dutch boys. Ken started off as an ordinary pious fellow and toda ' has earned him- self the title of Reverend. A man of many friends at school, Kenneth has been content with applying himself solely to work and studies without much thoueht for athletics or clubs. If iul. of Fd ' s Diner, will have to pay a larger income ia. , Ken will have been chiefly respon- sible f(jr it. I ' Or some imknown reason, Kincaid prefer meals in the D iner to our own balanced tlici here at school. He was usiialK ' seen at work i)i .1 te.ik dinner at Fd ' s. Ken started ofT his Senior }ear as a Floricul- ture Senior, but wound up as a dairyman. He has a dairy farm waiting ff)r him upon graduation antl this probably caused the change. Kcii will surely make out oka)- if he continues to practice what he preaches. V V i r u LAWRENCE KLEINMAX 1 172 Stratford Ave. Bronx, X. Y. Bom i myher 17, 1921 James Monroe High Larry established himself as a man of brawn in his first few months here, and was appropri- ately named Killer. To back up this title Larry had the distinction of fighting two years successivel)- in inter-class boxing in which he gave really fine exhibitions. He helped our class in Freshman-Junior football and came out continually for the Varsity team. In addition he showed his physical powers as a member of the Weightlifting Club. Combining his athletic ability with his agile mind, Larry led a well rounded life at school. Books were some of his most cpnstant com- panions and lie kept the dust fro|n accumulat- ing on the manuscripts in the library. Killer extended liis aggressiveness into the classroom and many a hot argument ensued be- tween Mr. Schmieder and him on some irrelevant sjjbject. ; X A go-getter by nature, it will be hard to keep ii;i check. ROBERT VILLL M LEBER Dozcnzcind 1942 Dennie St. Philadelphia, Pa. Born: August 25. 1919 Germantown Hisih School This lad of high qualit} ' has really helped raise the standards of N. F. S. He aided in keeping ac- curate records of Council meetings. His talent m poetry helped produce many a successful Gleaner. Downwind set a stead) ' pace when it came to working, and also did a good job in football until injuries forced him to withdraw from the sport. As regards to social life he realh ' is a lad} ' killer. His love affairs will give CasanoN ' a a close race. Bob was one of the Skunk Hollow boys, and the sweet aroma after a good night for skunks caused even his best friends to fade away, even though he did use Lifebuoy. After graduation. Bob hopes he may continue at N. F ' ..=S. as a post-graduate, if not called into the U. S. Army; iDut no matter where he may be, we believe he will achieve success. en or me J oii yi II V en of the S oll 0%. V Rl TOlJp 6 7 West 2()4th St. H l.OKWl ' ASri ' .IX •Rudx Hnrn: August IS. V)l Cicorgc Washington Higli Zcrc vill be a Lifestock Club meeting at sefen oVlock in Segal Hall. It was for the same Live- stock Club, of which he was president, that Rudy devoted much of his Senior ' ear. . nd from all re- | ' ' orts, he sure did a snazzy job. Rudolph wa- iiK- I ' the keystone members of the band; blowing a mean French Horn. It took much tireless effort mi his part to master this difficult instrument. Miile Rudy is not to be considered one of our social elites, he was seldom absent from one of our many sliindigs. He always went out of his way to show his date a good time. His technique at creamery management made him the envy of all his fellow dair}-men. He could alwa) ' s be counted on to help out in any emerg- ency. Right now Rud ' is planning to grab himself a good milk testers job, that is, if our I ' ncle Sam doesn ' t get him sooner. W ILLIAM t KORCK l.riTERER Horn: February 22, 1920 Sell-Perk High School Students of our alma mater look at Willy with mixed emotions. The upperclassmen regard him as a swell gu ' and a l ' holI frieiul. The mutts think of him as a cross Ixiwecn .Mi. Hyde and Simon Legree. BrandiOiiirj a eighty patldle, Bill was looked upon wiili lear aiitl awe by the underclassmen. His riding exientled into the dining room where occasipn ii ually arose that ended in Bill ' s ex- tending invitations lo the mutts for visits to his idom. But Will) ' hatl no malicious intentions and really is a L ' ooil natured fellow who best amused hiniM ' lf In lii, ' llll ' torciiring them. lli conn ibntiun.s consist of his services as a bandsman and two years of Freshman Football. He was willing in co-operate in an - bull session and usiiall - pla ' ' il a pr ' iiiiinrnl part. Will) i- a I ' llww yiiii laii ' i help liking, and. that ' s a- L ' lii,,! .i cpialilii. atinn as an ' for hitch- hiking oil llir loal t SllCCe . V V II K ROBERT NEES Bob Radcliff Ave. Roslyn, Pa. BoXm-mw 24, 1921 Abinuton High School A four square boy, a great friend is this rosy- cheeked fellow from Roslyn, Pa. Bob has en- deared himself to all who know him. His amiable nature made him an inr dnarable buddy of his fellow dairymen. l | In the field of extra curricular activities Rob- ert was no star. However, he could always be counted on to attend the numerous class and club meetings. Bob was another one of our mysoglnists who couldn ' t be dragged to a dance no matter what happened. His dance week-ends were usually spent in the Doylestown theatre. As a Dairyman, Neeson did his work con- scientiously. His devotion to his cows can be shown by the fact that he rarely missed a morn- ing detail. Bob is planning to rent a farm, soon after graduation. We, his fellow classmates, are con- fident and certain that he will be a true man of the soil. ILTON ROZEMAN Bama U21 S. 1 Birmingham, Alabama Born: March 18, 1920 Ramsey Technical High Disproving the ma.xim ' ' Actions speak louder than words, Bama came north to N. F. S. and soon let everyone know that the South was really a swell place. His ability to comment on any sub- ject on the spur of a moment kindled the spark of many a Farm School bull session. Milt started right off to athletic glory by mak- ing the Varsity Baseball team, and continued his versatility by participating and starring in all other sports. This Gentleman from the South had an easy time warming the hearts of many a northern belle, but he never took advantage of his oppor- tunities. Maybe it was because the girl of his dreams is waiting for him back in Dixie land ( r. ). Bama didn ' t hmit himself to athletics alone, for his conscientious work as a Dairy Senior will certainly bring him the realization of his greatest ambition, A Farm in the South. en. Of the S oii J i rJLanciscape KJairdi enin f CHARLES BROOKS Brooksie 6713 Lebanon St. Philadelphia, Pa. BoTti: Xovember21. 1922 Overbrook Hieh School Charles originally came from the hills of Over- brook and he didn ' t lose am time telling us about the very beautiful women in that town. Although Brooksie was always talking about the fair sex. he was somewhat socially stagnant during his Freshman and Junior years. hen he became a Senior, however, he matured into a first-rate (or at least a second-rate) lover. Brooks came into his own on the football field. He was doubtless one of the key men on the X. F. S. backfield. Charlie also participated to a minor degree in baseball. Brooks most assuredly deserves recognition for making his share of noise in the band. (What if he did blow a couple of sour notes with his trumpet, we ain ' t proud.) Charlie was indeed an asset to the Landscape Department. It is apparent to everyone that he will do well in his line. eyi or the S oii evi of the J oll 4%.i X. E| [ liiladclpjlV I ' ls l)e) ISIv Lou Bonr. February 19. 1921 OhiL ' v Hii. ' h School Lou teed right from the start and soon became an indispensable part of our student organization. His varied services have won him praise from students and facult - alike. Louie is an artist and has suHered much be- cause of his unusual talent in this field. Whenever a poster for any purpose had to be made, they came to poor Lou who usually had his hands full with plenty of other things. But without any mis- givings, he gave up his time and many an L. D. can be seen on our better signs. Lou is one of the boys who made trapping pay. There were few skunks wlio could boast of saving their .skins. This yearbo(3k owes a great deal to Lou who was one of |lios6 instrumental in its publication. Many a long hour was spent by him arranging it and seeking to better it. An ardent nature lover, Lou is destined to play a prominent part in his chosen vocation. li] pilILIP PI IKMAZQ] ■ ' Phil- 254 (Jueniin Roat Brooklyn, N.; Bonr. March 2, 1919 Lincoln High School We owe New ' ' ork something for its unselfish deliverance of Phil Priemazon to . . F. S. We ' re not putting it on thick when A e sa - he ' s one swell Phil performetl various indispensable services for the boys. His Senior yeai ' found him literalh ' carryijiL ' the mail foi ' the student bod ' . He also had ch ' aiL ' e of the A. A. store in conjunction with the sliirt concession. Pliil was one of I he most consistent members of the dawn patiol and he was one of those chieil) ' responsible lor the collapse of the tweh ' e o ' clock iiis|iection system. Many a week-end, he ' i.1 breeze in wuh ihe ri.sinL ' sun. The ii(.ie- - .il ilii. ' (iibook can be parlK ' attribuieii io I ' lnr. rljuns. iiiiiL, ' ill the eapacits ' of Assisi .ml .llMItl■ ,■ M.iimlmt. he speni iiiiieh ol his time L ' ' ii III ' . ' ' ' iir nnu li inTcled atls. . ' tl( prill lihl,- lelluw ill anything he luidei- takes — no 1 1 ill! ci II i l|(■ee al as to his future. V V II K HERMAN WILENiS Herm 1909 E. Cambria St. Philadelphia, Pa. B( m mdy 29, 1921 Northeast His-h School This young man is noted principally for his suave, persuasive and influential manner. For the Deacon could, more than anyone else, talk any one into doing practically anything. Herm was truly one of the elite of our class. The many nights spent burning the midnight oil were not in vain as his report card plainly showed. Wilensky was the crackerjack organizer of the extremely successful Horticultural Society. It was through his tireless efforts that many ex- ceptional films and speakers were secured for that club. To say that the club merely thrived under his leadership, is putting it mildly. Herman also, did a magnificent job as Asso- sociate Editor of both the Gleaner and Yearbook. It was always a pleasure to look forward to his stories in the Gleaner. The Deacon specialized in Landscape Garden- ing and we believe the employer who gets his ser- vices will procure an able associate. 822 N. 2 Reading, Pi Born: April 29, 1921 Reading High School After careful selection, Reading sent to this institution one of its choicest inhabitants in the person of Jay Wolfe. Jay has carried on so well for his home town, that both he and the LITTLE VILLAGE may hold their heads high. •Bestowed with a gift for leadership. Jay was very active in student affairs. A councilman, he was elected in his Freshman year, and a council- man he remained till he graduated. His ideas and suggestions helped solve many a pressing student problem. By putting in plenty of time on the job he managed to keep a pretty peppy Farm School band going strong. For a time he tried his hand at football, but injuries removed him from that field, as well as a short try at baseball. It is not difficult to see that recognition and appreciation of Jay ' s capabilities will not be re- stricted to Farm School alone. en or me S oii tss  • ' loricult oricuiiure en Of the J oii ERVIX BILSKY Bishop 6400 X. 5th St. Philadelphia. Pa. lorn: February 4. 1921 Olnev Hieh School Ervin came to X. F. S. with the primary in- tention of proving that the hand is quicker than the eye. As far as we ' re concerned, he has cer- tainh proved it. The Bishop ' s numerous sleight of hand tricks were always good for an entertaining hour. Many fellows would give quite a pretty sum to be able to emulate Bishop. ' ' Ervin was one of the few socialites who at- tended nearly every dance. The females he brought up weren ' t bad-looking, but only a few of them had to pay adult prices in the movies. Bilsky spent the major part of his three years living alone in Lasker Hall and liking it. In his solitude he found time to knock off a few excel- lent poems. The Bishop will happily spend his life catering to the whims and wishes of a few peonies. If he should ever tire of pretty flowers he could always do well as a magician in vaudeville. eyi or irie oi J oil D.W ID COHEN ' h alural lh nr. November 11, UJ21 South Philadelphia High abo c nickname because of larticipation on the athletic game wholeheartedly and lo uphold the Farm School 230o S. 6th Bt I ' hiladelphla, Pa. Albert eaiiied the his acti e anil able field, lie jilayed th( eager!)- in an effort tradition. Cohen was one of our big si.xty minute men on the football team, alwajs managing to give a banged up account of himself. Natural really earned his name on the base- ball diamcmd ' holding down the catcher ' s posi- tion on theVPFrm School ' s nine. Aside fi m his athletic prowess, Al was a capable columnist. He served as Alumni Editor on the Gleaner staff. ' Natural is a Floriculture major and enjoys puttering about _the greenhouses dining his spare time. He is looking forward to a good practical job in the floricultural field after graduation. Success is in the air, and we wish it for you future endeavors. OSKPII W. Fl.ANIi Doclor ' 245 Seaman A e New nrk. N. Br May 28. 1921 |e vish Horticultural SeliDol. Ahlem, Germany Though ofc, foreign! extractioft. the Doctor quickly ad ' kptsd liimseff to Cnc various modes of Farm School life. His initial p(i(ii- command of the English lant, ' u:i ' je was (Acreonie to a large ex- tent durint: his two-year stay. The Dot lia the distinction of being the onl - fellow in the Class of 42 entering the school a; a Junior. He had a prett - comprehensive e( urso in Horticulture before coming here. j.,sepl, II. effoits entirely on his .idcists. ignoring all other 111 his work extended to the iiul anything else that per- studies acli ' ities. I lis iiilrre l Hortieiikural Soiiel lained lo his studies. A peaceful lmi}- at heart, ihc Doc had his share (and just a trifle to spare) of the many scraps with (juakertown who persistently beat his roof ill. But tiie L ' anie Doe too ft ' i all and came out smilinL ' . Three cheers lor Heir Doclor. V V II K GLENN DEWEY ROllni Ouakertozvn ' ' - iCK 39 Eighth St. Quakertown, Pa. Born: May 31, 1922 Quakertown High School Few if any mutts in Farm School took as vio- lent a pounding as did Alice during his Fresh- man year. Each blow served to make him stronger, however, and soon he was able to ab- sorb a tremendous amount of punishment. During his three-year stay here, he carried on one continuous feud with Rudolph Fox. When these two boys (. ' ) got into a hair-pulling contest it was a source of delight to all. Quaker was a constant companion to Sheldon P ' eldman. Together they probably ate more than the whole student body combined. Glenn was a neither one of those killer-dillers that never went j to a dance. No amount of per- suasion could induce ttiis chap to take out a girl. He claims he isn ' t ititerested in women. Rothrock majored in Greenhouse work think- ing he could lose a couple of pounds, but nature worked against hina and he. jsj j ll as obese ever; J. SCHULTHEIS ' ' Schultz 31 Ettwein St. Born: Alarch 16, 1921 Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Quiet, reliable, conscientious, capable and strong of character is this descendant of Britan- nia. If ever there was a noble lad, Merritt is the boy. Schultz is a native of the bleak industrial town of Bethlehem. His desire to get away from the smoke and crowds of the cit) ' culminated in his coming to N. F. S. He immediately established himself as a hard working individual. The word racketeering is as foreign to Alerritt ' s vocabular) ' as the word woman is to Mr. Gurbarg. He was the head typist for the Gleaner and a very capable Business Manager for the earbook. He also was our competent night inspector and probably never missed an inspection. Though you wouldn ' t take him for a lover, his quiet, friendl} ' manner attracted quite a few girls. , , No ddwfet Merritt will make o ut well in every- thing he undertakes. Wherever he is he will al- ways be a credit to his community. eyi or the oli J orticult are CHARLES LEON BERNSTEIN Chas 3838 Neptune Ave. Born: September 20, 1921 Brooklyn, N. Y. Abraham Lincoln High School Charlie left all the comforts of a fine Brooklyn home to become one of the outstanding plow jockeys at Farm School. Those who worked with Charles were indeed fortunate. For, with his great wit, he managed to make even the most menial job seem enjoyable. ' Tis often said that the biggest of clowns is also the deepest thinker. This is especiall} ' true of C. B., as all who know him intimately will testify. Chas carried his gags into the Gleaner and became co-editor of the Humor column. Not con- tent with being just a funny man, he exerted him- self in the student council. He did his share in aid- ing the solution of his colleague ' s pressing prob- lems. Interclass sports saw Charlie play in both Freshman-Junior football games. He certainly gave his all for the Class of ' 42. Charlie is plan- ning to start on his own soon after he graduates. Our association with Chas will long be cherished. en Of the S oii « ' en of me S oil 11 }rl U C UO(k . Hairy Braiaarcl Junciion Bonr. April 17, 1921 Roosevelt High School e v o ' iA J ' Roc Craviiisr exCTtcment, Hairy y left the backwoods of Brainard junction and trekked his way into the ' jug in the Viall enroute to Farm School. A lover in his own right. Harry had the knack of match-making. He left moie girls behind than bluebeard had wi es. His efforts have been re- warded in Brookhn. Lansdale, Philadelphia, and points East and est. Xot cnduwd.! with athletic ability, Harry made up for this b}- managing our football team. His untiring iirork kept their spirits high. His previous knowledge of farming was an asset to him in his work here at school, and while other fellows were laboring over farm problems, Harry spent his time doing a lot of trapping and hunting. Harry made a general and ircquent practice of giving pipes to his fellow students. He was seldom seen without a pipe in his mouth. The bo s will never forget Harry for his fre- quent week-ends, and for his generous gifti E(). ARH MARIIN DAXSKY Leiniv 23 Wrst 2Sth St. Ba .nno. X. |. Bniir. August 16, l ' 22 Uayonne High School tunc ,witli came Unassuming and modest, Lenny left the gloomy streets of Hayonne. X. )., and embarked on his quest for oiliicatioii at X. F. S. Dansky has blossomed forth inid nnc ai miv leading students both in scholasLi . ami athletics. Little known until he startecl making a hir- with his cigaiette concession. Lenn ' be- J Outstanding thereafter. His rise to the posi J councilman Presidcnl of tlir C ' ties. A man ol action Lenin loimd himself con- stantl ' a comnutteeniau whenexer something had to be accomplished. He made the Varsity Basketball team in his junior ear and pIa eLl a line game, really show- ing liis stuff in his Senior year. Len is a fellow to keep your eye on. AuNone who has (lonr as hne an all around job at school as has Linnv. will bUrcly continue his e. |iloits outside thi L Me (-1 our alma mater. then later to temporary manifested his capabili- II K JOSHUA FELDS1 Josh 22ii S. Franklin St. MMf ' ' ' ' Chicago, Illinois The First revv Private College, Kaunas, Lithuania Picking up one of the numerous propaganda leaflets of our illustrious school, and realizing the possibilities of an institution of this sort, Josh decided to leave home and become a tiller of the soil. Although not much of an athlete. Josh made up for this by being an outstanding scholar. He has been credited with the ability to speak almost every language known except pig latin, and he ' s working on that now. As a worker, Feldstein was another one of the speed boys of four Horticultural Department and did much to keep Mr. Purmell smiling throughout the year. Without doubt Josh was one of our most rabid n ews fiends, and with his complete coverage of the news, kept the student body posted on the events of the day. Josh expects to enter the Air Corps when he graduates. Good liSck, Joshj, and KEEP ' EM FLYING. ISIDORE FLAl ' M Toddy 1235 Stratford Ave. Bronx, N. Born: June 23, 1922 Jamea Monroe High School LInheralde 3 and practically unnoticed, Tod- dy joined the ranks of our illustrious class. Izzy ' s capabilities and accomplishments have forced him into the forefront, or charmed circle, of our group. Toddy ' s life at Segal Hall will be remembered only by him and his close intimates, for it was his transfer to L lman Hall that seemed to start him on the road to his active participation in school affairs. Izzy can boast of a fine record as an athlete. He was one of the few, not speaking a fluent Ger- man, that represented the Green and the Gold on the soccer team, becoming co-cap)tain in his Senior year. Varsity Baseball was another of his achieve- ments. Toddy also served as Vice-President and later President of the A. A. Board. He api ' plied himself to his work and studies with a great deal of diligence, and we feel sure that Ijis labors will bear fruit in the years to come. en of me S oii ? en of Ike S oli 470 Enii ' Bronx, IRMXC; KAllMAX -Oivc Horn: October 10. 1V20 Sarmicl |. ' I ' ildcn His;h School ()i c ' kissed his vodka and caviar goodbye when he left Brownsville to take his place in the ' 42 edition of Farm School men. His yen for the abo e delicacies was soon forgotten when first he ta icd Farm School ' s tea and apple butter. To say that ()i -e ' ' was one of the most mild- tempered and good-natured fellows of our class -ould pechaips only tell half the story. You just couldn ' t JMtjJtmad at the guy. Irvina Hpwever, didn ' t put too much faith in this and B«:ame one of the School ' s most con- scientious veightlifters. His well muscled body was responsible for many a new club member who was determined to look like ' ' Oive. Kaufman is probabl} ' tlie only Senior to get his diploma from the Penn State correspondence courses, and Ciod knows how many of us tried it. As for studies, few are as persevering as Oive. Xo need to wish him any luck — -he won ' t need it. wllAX WIRZKL l.lAIXOWSK ost Rd. Horn: Xov. S, l ' ;2U Jfew.tiown High School Here is one peiton who fcc idered being called a snake in thl grass a VDrnpliment. This lo -er of animals reL ' arded even the most repulsive of them fiis frieiul. Hi buriiiiip aiiibiiiiiii is a trip to the jungles If) luiiit snakciS. He has alread ' demonstrated his talent lor this tlnbiuiis sort of work by his single snakes around Farm Scl ,1 1 ilu-ni around his neck. li i. ' u;i atlileticall) inclined and played ;i,,j,. | , ,.i,.,M I . .,,,k f -.„ u;.- ,.„.- ,.,i .,.. a I ill a ailini scruh football. His record as Xi.) I wo years of Freshman- Siiiiittlnii}. ' alioiild he lucntitmi ' d about Max ' s disposititHi. He is a frienill - n.s, md that bright smile is a) ' va llittiiiu ' a(i ' i-- In- I; A gy, l. I ,. thefacui ' iMK i.ih ,. _, low hil travil . Am-iliei Frank Buck in the niakingl II. Max will probably roam I I Element prohw es to fol- Vl( K ' ILLIAAI OREli Rockx 26 Larne St. Dorchester, Mass. Bo ' rmmiy 22, 1922 Boston Public Latin Sciiool Tliis rugged individualist is Boston ' s donation to the Class of ' 42. During his three -ears at N. F. S. Rocky has gone a long way toward becoming a good farmer. To be perfectly honest, ill - didn ' t care much for Farm School at first, and he didn ' t hesitate to express his opinion. However, he gradually gave up griping and became a really good citizen. During his Senior year, Orel became a crack- erjack Hort man. ' ' Old Hush sure will be sorry to lose Rocky. With all his complaining, he never failed to put in a solid day ' s work. Orel also had very definite ideas about how the world should be run. His room was always a hotbed of political discussion. Together with his roommate Feldstein, the)- threshed out the world ' s problems time and time again. Upon graduation Rocky intends to farm around his native Boston, and if things go bad, he can always go back to his paper business. PETER SALM Pete 45 West 91st St. New York, N. Y. Boiir. August 23, 1919 High School in Italv Though Pete set his foot on Farm School grounds a total stranger to the American way of life, he quickly adapted himself to his environ- ment. He became one of our best students and workers. Salm assumed the role of instructor in astron- omy giving informal lectures to many of his fel- low-classmates. On dance week-ends, Peter went in for star-gazing with zest. Pete also did a neat job as top literary man on the Gleaner. After one of Salm ' s thrillers ap- peared, many a spine had to be defrosted with a blow torch. Salm was one of our better barbers. Though he mauled quite a few heads at the outset, he finally mastered the tonsorial art, and gave quite a few excellent clip-jobs. Pete has Jiow been classified 1-A in the army. He is most ' anxious to enter the service to pro- tect the country which gave him a new lease on life. en or tke J oli I V 1 en of me J oil ini.lUX SAMOMTZ g,, II iiiik ' u ' U()4 V.dhtyHmc. Born: March 20. 1918 Diirnit, Michigan Central High School Destined to bccniiie uiir leading citizen, Milt left the ■■ghetto. (if Michigan for the fast step- ping, wild life of Farm School. Hiinkie ' s ' iirst electicw to the pre.sidcnc ' was just the beginning of one continuous reign. Hav- ing more followers than Father Divine, Sam proved conclusi ' eh- tliat he could run the affairs of otir class with skill and energy common to few. Besides possessing these fine qualities of an e.xccutive.w ' H ' unkie shone while a student here; both as a wcffrker and scholar. l articipating in our two years of interclass football, Sam demonstrated his worth as an ath- lete, in fact it was in any activity that had the interest of the class or school at heart that he exerted himself. Sam ' s capabiiit}- cannot and will not be denied in the } ' ears ahead of him. It will be with a lurnp throats that we bid our popular {rfend adieu. , . ,,,. WALTER AXIAJ Walr Born: May 27, 1920 .Merchantville High School nd pcrscr -ancc as his side- F. S. leaving be- |ilishments. 16 Highland Ave. Merchantville, . . With fortitudi kicks, Walt has gone through X hind him a blazing trail nl .N ' ever satisfied with doing a mediocre job. Walt ' s name lias become sxnonymous with efiiciencx ' and achievement. His tireless efforts as h ' .ditor-in-Chief of the Chicaner helped keep our .school publication going at times when it seemed read) ' to collapse. We can all look to our fine earbook as evidence of Walt ' s abilit ' to organize and manage difficult undertakings. Vi: cdulil ajijiroach his merits as a hard and thoiiiU ' jli l.irin woikei-. He set standards for apple, peach, iniiiaio. aiul beny ]iicking that many fiuuid haid to equal. .Mthough Walt participated mainl ' in social activities railuT than athletics, he did manage to linil time to help our class in Freshman- Junior football. ' i ' lioiii. ' h little acclaim goes his way. he cati be -Mir iliii his cndeaN-ors are fully appreciated b hi lell ' . ■.ludeiils. i ywK UNACCOMPLISHED TASK The individuals listed on tiiis page have one thing in common — they left our Alma Mater prematurely. Aside from that, they may differ as much as day and night. However, could we claim some ' of the outstanding men of those listed on this page as entirely ours, we graduates would have been greatly enriched. Benjamin Lax Seymour Berger RicHARi) Heyder Glei n Rebert Stephen Kugelman Jean Angelo Joshua Ne iNv Helmut m Weimer James McFadden Trank S1LVERM41 Sidney Gordon Herbert Neff Arthur Breiti Marvin Metter Victor Schwart; Bert Schechter Jack Dashefsky ' ' These men have entered the Service of their Country. Daniel, Neubauer Irving Berman Fred Stouffer Leonard Nureck Walter Ruderfer NiEL Margolis Herman Rothenberg Hunter Kahler Morris Cohen Frank Popowitz Philip Milichersky Herbert Pinsky Omar Hobson Samuel Peskin Bernard Shatskin Sheldon Lurie ( Not I — not anyone else can travel that road for you, you must travel it for yourself. -Walt Whitman We Serve Our rountrj ' When the war is over, swords will be beaten into plowshares. Today, throughout the world, plowshares are being beaten into swords. ... In America, the greatest food-producing country in the world, we feel justified to consider plowshares as swords. ' ' Advance — share not — nor look behind — Plow deep and straiiihi :cith all your powers. One -Year Students BERNARD L. BENOSKI Bundy 149 West Main St. Born: Jan. 27. 1321 Glen Lyon. Pa. Newport High Snhool Bundy. in addition to being a good worker in Poultry, was also a star backfield man on the Bulldog ele cn. He has the distinction of scoring all the points during the football sea- son . CHARLES J. COLEMAN Chas An efficient poultryman, Charlie was more than a credit to his department. In one year he learned as much as some learn in three. He is working on a chicken farm and is thor- oughly enjoying it. JAMES GUILFORD Anthracite Jimmy hailed from the rugged anthracite country and took up Poultry while at school. Ilis keen sense of humor and fine work made him most popular with both the faculty and his fellow students. FRANCIS G. KEHOE Kec-Ho-oo Sr. Wavcrly ltd. Born: Dec-. 31. 192U llanoa. Delaware County. Pa. Although Kehoe was here but a short time he became quite a poultry student. He kept the boys in good humor by his card tricks and many imita- tions of famous people. ANTHONY J. PSTR. K Tcssk Wi Fellows Ave. Bom: August S. 1921 Lymlwood. Wllkes-Barre. Pa. Hanover Township Memorial High Tony proved an able man in the Floriculture Department. Of a jovial disposition he was always welcome company. Whatever your future exploits may be. Tony, the Class of ' 42 wishes vou good luck. S. STRAUCH ■Bob- ' Born: Dec. 22. 19 De ' oting his efforts to the Poultry Department. Bob ac- quitted himself as a fine worker and student. He is continuing his good work on a poultr ' farm, and his letters manifest his keen interest in his spe- cialty. JUNIOR CLASS I ' pon entering school our class found itself in a very pre- carious position. A scarlet fever epidemic was holding the school in its grip and caused the postponement of all social and athletic events. Kven the traditional P ' reshman Wel- come Dance was called off. We did not let this stand in our way of becoming ac- quainted later with Farm School ' s social and athletic life. We bounced right back and defeated the Juniors in box- ing. Another bright spot in our sport life is that our foot- ball team held a highly-favored opposition to a scoreless tie. On completion of our Freshman year, we vowed to defeat the incoming Mutts in all athletic activities. I ' pon the departure of the Class of ' 41. we were i-irnmoted to the status of Juniors, and were jiroud to accept I he responsi- bilities handed to us. We fulfilled our promise of defeatiuL ' the Fieshman Class in such sports as Baseball antl Fnoiball. As our lime at Farm School passes b -, and we step into the positions vacated b - ihe Seniors, we nuw u do our utmfjst as their successors. On the afternoon of April 1, 1941, the Class of ' 44 made its appearance in the persons of nine baffled young men. By the month of September, we had acquired an enor- mous class of twenty-five members. Deemed large enough by the Student Council, we were marched one night to the Dairy, carrying with us an assortment of dead cats, skunks, rotten eggs, and odori- ferous tomatoes. After two painful hours, we beat a hasty retreat to warm showers and clean clothes. Life was again normal for us until we began training for the traditional Freshmen-Junior football game. In the course of this exciting event, the Juniors floundered on the negative side of the score for three periods before they finally marched over a very light Freshman line to win by a score of 7-6. Needless to say, we consider this a moral victory. And so, we have attempted to add our share of spirit to The National Farm School, and we hope that we may be able to continue to help the School uphold its traditions. FRESHMAN CLASS iifr i ... ' .v ar ' ■j-.-nI ' : V : .. :. ; _rJ - _, J. .. ' W ;-v« ' f ' 7 0 ' - J;« ««ri r ctlultied HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY e can name but a few of ilio organization ' s most out- standing c ents, under tlic leadership of Herman W ' ilen- sky. President, and Peter Salm, ice-President, which ha ' e made the Societ ' a ' aiiiabie addition lo the school ' s extra-curricular activities. First was the gigantic flower show in Philadelphia, which we visited last March. Those who accompanied us will carry with them the memory of that stunning mass display of flowers. As soon as planting time arrived, the Society enlisted some of its men to manage their own miniature farms of one-thousand square feet each. ' ery good results were obtained, especial!)- in growing crops rarely found in our section. On August 27, twent -onc of the Society ' s members visited the Seabrook Farms, where they were amazed by the scale and efficiency of that immense corporation unit. Probably most outstanding of the Society ' s presenta- tions, were such wonderful feature motion pictures as Combat ' ; The Soil ; Phosphorus. The Key to Life ; and Beauty Comes. ' e thank Mr. Purmell and Mr. Small for their kind efforts and unfailing co-operation. We believe that our aim to interest the students in the livestock industry has been achieved during the last year under the able leadership of Rudy Loewenstein, Presi- dent; Jerry Groflf, Secretary; and Mr. Ingham, Faculty Adviser. The Club presented very many outstanding speakers of various fields in the livestock empire. All four major breeds of cattle were discussed by authorities such as Mr. Fitting, President of the Bucks County Jersey Cattle Club, who pointed out the significance of the bull in the dair) ' herd; Arthur Yunkers, herdsman of the Xeshaminy Farms, who discussed his connection with animals of the Pennshurst Farms. Herd Improvement in War Time, was discussed by Mr. Greenawalt, our County agent. Another speaker dur- ing the year was one of our Farm School graduates, Mr. Ira Mills, who spoke on vitamins in feeds. Other activities of the club included fitting and showing of heifers; the showing of moving pictures of the Bordens ' Exhibit at the U ' orld ' s Fair, and several pictures from the Cherry Bur- rel Company. As we Seniors graduate, we wish the remaining mem- bers good luck in carrying on successfully. LIVESTOCK CLUB POULTRY CLUB Continued attempts in reorganizing tiie Poultr ' Club of N. F. S. after the last Seniors graduated, were finally suc- cessful under the able leadership of Harold Brauer, Presi- dent, with the co-operative aid of Messrs. JMeisler and Rothman, and the interested Poultry Seniors. One of the main events of the ckib during the year, was the trip taken to various neighboring poultry farms. This trip proved to be of great value to help us under- stand how other poultr)- ]ilants o] ieratc. Our first speaker was Cecil J. ' Poor, a former student and instructor at Farm School. He told of his hectic experiences in ihe poultry field. Other interesting features of the Poultry Club prutnam tluiing the jiast year in- cluded iiio ' in,i. ' pictures, a speech by a |Mi)minenl real estate man on how lo buy a farm, and talks b_ ' hatchei) ' - men on how ici hatch chicks. The Poultry Seniors of the Class of 1942 turn i] er the operations of the club to their successors, aiul we lio]ie that the ' ma ' be able to carrv on with cniiiinuetl success. The Gleaner, the student newspaper, arranged and edited by the students proved very successful. We are proud to say it received the recognition and satisfaction of stu- dents, faculty, and many other interested readers. The spirit of progressiveness and achie -ement shown in the Gleaner was made possible by the efforts of Editor- in-Chief VA ' alter Yaniak and his Staff. Mention should be made of the unfailing co-operation as Campus News editor, of Herman Wilensky, and of the excellent humor and personality columns by Charles Bernstein, Robert ' eintraub, and Harold Bedick. Likewise the excellent literary articles by Krvin Bilsky, and the fine news articles by Peter Salm deserve mention. Other editors who should be recogniy.ed for their earnest efforts arc Cy Berger, Sports editor; Robert Leber, Literary editor; Al Cohen, Alumni News editor; Norman Berkovitz, Exchange editor; Lewis Polakoff, Business Manager, am! .Mciriu Schuliheis, Head Typist. We are grateful for the work done by .Messrs. Gur- barg. I ' .llman, and Strong in their supervision (jf our SiafT. In parting, we Senior members wish the new staff good fortune in carrying on in their new venture. GLEANER STAFF N.F.S. BAND When wc entered Farm Scliool, the N. F. S. Band was at a low ebb. There were few members left. Although only two or three members actually knew how to play instruments, the Class of 1942 apparently had a goodly number of unusually inclined students, who soon became adept under the able instructions of Lieuten- ant Frankel. He gave freely of his time to make the Band a worthy N. F. S. organization. To our friend and Band- master we extend our heartfelt appreciation. Though there were few recruits from the other classes, twelve Seniors continued to the very last. Special mention should be made of the excellent leadership of Jay Wolfe, and the loyal efforts of the manager, Abe De Leon, who also played the tuba. These two men, together with their colleagues, Norman Berko- vitz, Charles Brooks, Joseph Chwick, Irwin Cohen, Louis Domsky, Norman Gourley, Richard Gudykunst, Rudy Loewenstein, William Lutterer, and Lewis Polakoff leave with the graduating class. To the men who will take our places after we are gone, we say, Carry on, and good luck to you. At the beginning of the new school year, the Council found itself under the leadership of A ' lilton Samovitz, and his Senior councilman, Dansky, Wolfe, Bernstein, and Weintraub, who all performed their duties very well. The Council, as always, tries to do things for the bene- fit of the whole student body, and this year was no excep- tion. It started a Recreation Room Fund Campaign. The purpose of the Campaign was to obtain money to be used towards renovating the old recreation room. A goal of 1,000 was set. After months of strenuous effort, the goal was finally reached, and a beautiful room is nearing completion. Much credit for its success should go to Mr. Gurbarg for his fund raising; to Mr. Silverman for his inventive- ness and stimulus during the campaign; and to Mr. Strong for the design of the interior and the supervision to its completion. Among many other steps taken by the Council, an important one to mention is the organization of the Stu- dent Defense Committee to co-ordinate and direct all Student Defense Activities. STUDENT COUNCIL VARSITY CLUB After two years of inactivity, the Varsity Club was re- organized in 1939. This Club consists of men who have earned their arsity letters in any of the three major sports played at Farm School. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship in the student body as well as in the members of the club. It does this by organ- izing inter-class sports and tournaments. Although the Club is still in its infancy, it has done much to instil a spirit of competition in the Student body. ' I he following are the members of the Club: President — Harold Brauer Nice-President — Milton Rozeman Secretary-Treasurer — Joseph Nathanson Aolfe Brooks Dansky Schutsky Berkovitz Jaffe Ciudykunst McKinncy Milligan Bedi ' ck Clourley Adler Cioldfarb Coogan Schraeder A. Cohen Schwartz Bcnosky Croff Handler Charlesworth Rabcn Lipeles Schoenberg ArtkieticS FOOTBALL The season started off with high hopes, but before long Uncle Sam cut into the ranks of the squad by calling some of the boys for army dut ' and some for work in defense jobs. The green and gold Bulldogs under Coach Samuels started what was to have been a fairly good season. It wasn ' t long before Mr. Samuels and the rest of the squad were just dreaming of a successful season for Dame Fortune forgot all about Farm School. There wasn ' t one Saturda - during the entire season when Dr. Hankin didn ' t have to work on a few injured members of the squad. Some of the boys played to the best of their ability with injuries but even a Fighting Heart ' ' can stand just so much. Though crippled by in- juries, the boys played a whale of a game, and the opposi- tion knew that they were up against more than just sheer brawn and strength. With the following seniors, Captain . athans(jn, Bcnosky, La.x, Cjourley, Handler, Al Cohen, and Biooks leaving, it will hurt next year ' s squad tremendously, but we all pray and wish that the incoming Freshmen class produces such stalwart men as were on the scpiad this year. We are sure that . Ir. Samuels will again put out a winning cloven. .,:.J BASEBALL ithoiit an ounce of doubt, we can point to our record and say it was one of the best in the history of the sport at Farm School. The record was four wins and two losses. The squad, which consisted of eight Seniors, finally clicked after two disastrous seasons. If any one of Air. Samuels ' teams will linger in his mind, we believe that this past team will find a place in his personal Hall of Fame because of their ability to play heads-up ball. The games were closely contested throughout the entire season, but the bright star of the season was the Glassboro State Teachers College game at Glassboro, X. J. Mth Glassboro ahead by three runs going into the ninth inning, the outcome looked black as far as a victory for Farm School was concerned; but the boys kept the school ' s motto in their minds, Fighting Hearts, We Can ' t Be Beat, and they pushed across nine runs to bring back with them a hard earned but glorious victory. Mr. Samuels is losing the following seniors, Nathan- son. Schutsky. Bedick, Rozeman, Brauer, Flaum, Berger, and Lax. but with a nucleus of Captain Goldfarb, Mc- Kinney, Resnick, Charles worth, and Raben remaining, Farm School can be assured of a scrappy nine and a successful season. BASKETBALL This year ' s edition of the Fighting Five ended one of the most successful seasons ever experienced in the history of the court game at N. F. S. With three men remaining from last year ' s varsity, Coach Samuels was faced with a mighty task of putting out a win- ning combination. All who saw the team in action will surely say that he was suc- cessful in his endeavors. In Jimmy ' Charlesworth, we had one of the finest ball players ever to wear the Green and Gold uniform. Lenny Dansky teamed up with Jimmy as the sharpshooter of the squad. Moe Lipeles stood out as a steady and dependable floor man. Rom Schutsky capably took care of work under the basket and Dutch Schraeder stood out as one of the fighting men to wear a uniform. He was just the type of player for which Mr. Samuels craved, ' e mustn ' t forget Bama Rozeman, who was an outstand- ing floor man and a keen shot, nor Bill Jafl e and Dick Raben who were capable replacements. The boys showed their fighting colors b - defeating such teams as the . icetown Boys Club, Boothvvyn High School, Penn- s)lvania Institute for the Deaf, Glass- boro Teachers College, twice, and Ger- mantown High School. Their only loss was to .Mining and .Mechanical Institute at I ' lcclaml. It would be a fallacy to write in this year- book that the soccer team achieved vic- tories and had its affairs well managed. None of these things took place. In brief, the soccer team for the year 1941 lacked the necessary equipment and players, which is really the backbone of any athletic team. The loss of two ex- perienced forwards and one good defense man hampered us in both team work and playing ability. The soccer turnout for practice at nights manifested the spirit of the players. And it we had received a little outside help in securing games, it might have supplied the spark to set the team going. We know that the soccer team will see better seasons in the future, and we hope that the players participating in this sport will show the enthusiasm and initia- tive of Eddie Grosskopf, ' 41, to whom the team is indebted for its organization. Past experiences show we ' ll need help in rounding out our soccer schedule. With capable players explaining and teaching soccer tactics to new members and with the spirit and co-operation of the student body behind the team, we should expect the coming teams to blossom forth, and uphold the fighting traditions of N. F. S. SOCCER WS I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS to Cy Berger, who originated the title of this Yearbook to the Sarony Studio for their at- tractive photographs to the Phototype Engraving Co. for their excellent engravings to J. A. Gardy Printing Co. for their fine printing to the National Publishing Co. for their beautiful covers to Messrs. Gurbarg, Samuels, Strong, and Ellman for their assistance ig I II I I II II II nil I I I I I I II I I II J II II mill Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Handler and Family Xew York, N. Y. Max Pearlman Doylestown, Pa. Ila, Mark, Gale and Junie Bronx, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Fare Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fare Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen Kugelman Philadelphia, Pa. The Camera Shop Doylestown, Pa. Aaron Wilensky Philadelphia, Pa. David Ressler Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Rose Fox St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. Lerner St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lerner St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Orel Boston, Mass. Elmer Rintz Scott dale. Pa. Samuel Charlesworth Honolulu Mk. and Mrs. Marvin Metter Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Schultheis Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Chwick Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chernick Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Beatrice Brauer North Bergen, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bilsky Philadelphia, Pa. Br. and Mrs. N. A. Olinger Bloom field, N. .]. Harry H. Brooks Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Pakkhurst and Family Pequannock, N. J. Efrem Brauer North Bergen, N. J. Mary L. Hoopes Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gourley Bloomfield, N. .J. Miss Audrey Claire Parr Flatbrookville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Schultheis Bethlehem. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Yaniak Mcrchantville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams Wolverhampton, England Mr. and Mrs. G. Hanna and Family Livingston, N. . . HI muiuuniuiiii II 1 1 nil II III nil inn i Compliments of Mr. James Conklin Bloomfield, N. J. Michael ' s Flower Shop Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schweiker Livingston, N. J. Mrs. Maria Stecher Riverside, N. J. Mr. Jack Cohen Riverside, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sandman Riverside, N. J. Sandy, Mac Duff Schatz, Esq. Philadelphia, Pa. John Asbert Blackwood, N. J. Mr. Toor Doylestown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katz Chicago, III. Samuel Rudley Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Chwick Farm School, Pa. Max Levinowsky Farm School, Pa. Class of ' 41 Louis Goldberg ' 17 Philadelphia, Pa. One of the Class of 1915 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of James Work Compliments of Jack Dashefsky Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Bezdek Compliments of Mr and Mrs Bedick Coinplimeiits of Benjamin Goldberg Always be loyal to your Alma Mater Charles Kline, Allentown, Pa. )( Memory of Alfred A. Saving ' 40 From his Classmate Arthur C. Snyder Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Worth Riverside, N. J. Compliiiieiits Loyal Friends of 41 Co)nplimc)its of Agricultural Chapter Compliments of J. J. Farber Insurance Co. Steve Baer AND His Orchestra 931 North Twelfth Street Reading, Pa. Phone: 4-0718 Compli)nents of The News Boy Compliments of Frank Chabrow Coi ipli)uciits of Charles Silver L. A. DowLiNG, Inc. 212 S. Main Street Doylestown, Pa. feed seed Farm Equipment Headquarters doylestown agricultural CO. Compliments of Law Offices Worth Worth Riverside, N. J. Histand Brothers Roofing Construction AND Supplies South Hamilton Street, Doylestown, Pa. Hajoca Corporation Quality Plumbing, Heating, Roofing AND INDU.STRIAL SUPPLIES : Since 1858 1 i Friss Brothers Atlantic City Poultry Company Municipal Poultry Market 1 N. Carolina Ave. and Boulevard Atlantic City N I niim 1 II III II II II 1 III Compliments of The Worth Store RnTRSiDE, New Jersey Burlington County Jos. H. Kershner PHARiMACIST DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Ayrshire Breeders ' Assn. 47 Center Street Brandon. Vermont Wm. Nets .Son beverages DOYLESTOW.V, Pa. Ted Burke, Inx. America ' s Complete MUSIC MART 509 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Penna. Stanley W. Bowers clothier and furnisher For Men and Boys 19 N. Main Street Doylestown, Pa. Thrift Feed Mill New Easton Highway and Swamp Road Doy-lestown, Pa. Nyce Planing Mill Co. Everything to Build Anything Doylestown, Pa. Phone 276 Ralph E. Myers Creamery and Dairy Equipment and Supplies Dovlestown. Pa. Charles Peberdy Son Sweaters. Sportswear, Bathing Suits East Penn Street Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles H. Shive Hardw.are, Paints. Oils, Glass House Furnishing Goods Garden and Flower Seeds Cor.Main and State Sts.. Doylestown, Pa. Harris ' Seeds Write for Our Catalogue JosEa H Harris Co., Inc. Moreton Farm. Rochester. N. Y. REMEMBER! The general trend is to disregard all advertising when it is not needed to stimulate business. But we want to be remembered long after the war days, so please remember Keen Poultry Equip- ment for quality products at a reason- able price. The practical line. Keen Poultry Equipment Co. 420 Pe- r Street Vineland. N. J. ConipUmoits of RAYNER BROS. SALISBURY, MARYLAND Str-awberry Plants Blueberry Plants Asparagus Roots Gr-apevines Raspberry Plants Insure Your Agricultural Success With Ravner Plants That Please Compliments of JACOB BRODSKY SON Wool Pullers and Sorters Richmond and Ontario Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. ATTENTION, GRADUATES Keep in Touch with Your School through the Alumni Association philadelphia chapter The Best At Its Best ED ' S DINER Franklin and State Streets DOYLESTOWN, PA. USE PLANET JR. Seeders, Fertilizer Distributors Wheel Hose, Hand or Horse Cultivators and Garden Tractors For More Efficient Farming Send for Free Catalog S. L. Allen Co., Inc. 3401 N. Fifth St. Philadelphia, Pa. WOOD ' S BAR 1235 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of RALPH ETTLINGER CO. 361.5 So. Iron CHICAGO, ILL. MORRIS T. WALTERS Wholesale Butcher Montgomeryville, Pa. Co) dial Gi eetings, Best Wibheb Class of ' 42 Samuel Golden E. N. Frankel Bernard Ziegler Kalman Luske All Working Together with THE AMBURGO CORPORATION A Catalog Illustrating Appropriate Gifts of JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Will Be Forwarded Cheerfully Without Charge S. KIND SONS Jeivelers Chestnut Street at Broad Philadelphia A. N. LEIUY SON SOUDERTON, Pa. REMOVERS OF DEAD ANIMALS Dealers in Hides and Tallow Market Prices Paid Telephone Souderton 833 • VITAMIN PRODUCTS • TRACE MINERALS • DISEASE TREATMENTS • DISINFECTANTS • CONCENTRATES • INSECTICIDES Products of Scientific Merit WHITMOYER LABORATORIES, INC. Myerstown, Penna. Compliments of CLYMER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 22 to 28 South Main Street DOYLESTOWN, PA. Largest Stock of Merchandise in Bucks County For better feeds — SILMO Vitamin itV and -j- u PRODUCTS Vitamin Oils, Fortified Vitamin Oils, New VIT-D-400, the Vitamin D in dry, granular powder for easy, economical mixing. SILMO SALES CORP. A Division of Silmo Chemical Corp. ViNELAND N J ■iiuiiniiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiwiiyiiiiiu Compliments of Joseph Wagenheim Atlantic City, N. J. Independent Mfg. Co, Fertilizers Men of the Soil Was Printed for the Class of IHJ, bi J. A. GARDY PRINTING COMPANY BOOKS — STATIONERY — ENGRAVING 28 W. State Street DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Bell Phone: 4:{6i) I— ■mil llllllll ua al« zalll■llll!llaaR3a«lll 3n «lwnillll B