The Gleaner . pired thesiame on everyone who had her ac-quaintance. Monroe enjoyed her company. Heloved to look at her, and even ad-mired her beauty. Had not the mem-ory of Lillian occupied his mind somuch, Miss Wing would have won hiis(Continued on Page 5). THE GLEANER THE GLEANER Published Monthly by the Students of the NationalFarm School, Farm School Pa. LITERARY DEPARTMENTHknry Bekg, 09 . . Editor-in-Chief A. Elmek Spyer, Naum. 10Bennett Levy. 10Louis Ostkolenk, 09 .Gkokge L. Spakbekg, ii Assofiaie Editor Hit or Miss Athletics Agriculture Exchanges BUSINESS DEPARTMENTMax J. Coltu
The Gleaner . pired thesiame on everyone who had her ac-quaintance. Monroe enjoyed her company. Heloved to look at her, and even ad-mired her beauty. Had not the mem-ory of Lillian occupied his mind somuch, Miss Wing would have won hiis(Continued on Page 5). THE GLEANER THE GLEANER Published Monthly by the Students of the NationalFarm School, Farm School Pa. LITERARY DEPARTMENTHknry Bekg, 09 . . Editor-in-Chief A. Elmek Spyer, Naum. 10Bennett Levy. 10Louis Ostkolenk, 09 .Gkokge L. Spakbekg, ii Assofiaie Editor Hit or Miss Athletics Agriculture Exchanges BUSINESS DEPARTMENTMax J. Coltun, 10 . Business Manage) J> seph Sarner, iiHakky Aarons, 10 Asst. Bus. Manager50 cents per year Subscription Price Payable in advanceAddress all business communications to Max , Farm School, cross in this square means that subscrip tion has subscriptions will be renewed until no tice to discontinue is received. Entered in the Post Office at Faim School, Pa.,as second-class I here offer and hope that the sen-iors will take the opportunity of ma-terializing the June issue of the Glean-er. We will then be able to trulysay that it is a commencement num-ber, a number that is held in greatreverence by all schools and collegesas it shows the ability of the classwhich is about to tread the narrowpath of life, the class which is to belaunched on the world, as freshmen inthe fierce struggle of life. May theycome out the victors and have the power to overcome all obstacles whichmay befall them. They must remem-ber that they are not working forthemselves alone, but for the wholeschool, because a school is generallyjudged from the men which it puts outinto the world. If they keep this inmind I am sure that they cannot helpbeing a credit to their alma mater. We are ever glad to hear from theAlumni. We wish that they wouldshow more spirit toward the Gleanerby sending in an article once in awhile. This would greatly encouragethe other members of the school
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