The Gleaner . ure of theroom -f Freshman:—Is Hill a German or what?Junior:—No, hes a descendant of a mountain. Mr. T.:—Any darn fool can see this :—I see it now Mr. T., I see it now. t- ? Freshman:—| went out to feed the horse thismorning but he had his bridle on and coudnt eat a bit. -t Junior:—I was hit on the head with a base ball lastyear. Senior:—And youve been off ever since. Mr. A.:—Say Samuels, this coffee tastes like mud. Samuels:—Thats alright. It was only ground thismorning. f Mr. M.:—What is a stmk-gug? Student:—It is a bug that can be better smelledthan seen. Mr. T


The Gleaner . ure of theroom -f Freshman:—Is Hill a German or what?Junior:—No, hes a descendant of a mountain. Mr. T.:—Any darn fool can see this :—I see it now Mr. T., I see it now. t- ? Freshman:—| went out to feed the horse thismorning but he had his bridle on and coudnt eat a bit. -t Junior:—I was hit on the head with a base ball lastyear. Senior:—And youve been off ever since. Mr. A.:—Say Samuels, this coffee tastes like mud. Samuels:—Thats alright. It was only ground thismorning. f Mr. M.:—What is a stmk-gug? Student:—It is a bug that can be better smelledthan seen. Mr. T. (to Cooper):—Youll admit you may be mis-taken if everyone disagrees with you? Cooper:—I tell you Im never wrong, so whats theuse of arguiner ? . Finklestein:—When I have my farm Ill teaoh myson to shine shoes. Than I can make hay while the sonshines. Ex. o Mrs. M.:—Is this a dispensary? Fresh:—(getting boils treated). No maam, this isa boiler factory. _L T1IK (1 LEANER (. GEORGE GOLDBERG. EDITOR. CLASS OF 1920Classes are over and once again the long harvestseason faces us. For as ye sow, so shall ye regret very much the passing of the spring term,out the keen interest displayed by the Seniors in theirwork will make the summer months pass quickly. The class is being drilled in excellent military fash-ion by A. Goldstein and M. Schloss. both of whom werein the U. S. Army. The Seniors will act as officers forthe drill to be held on Big Day. Expectations are that this dav will excell all others. G. G. 20. ? CLASS OF 1921 Farm School ambition—98 per cent Inspiration,2 per cent Perspiration. Twenty-one ambition—98 per cent Perspiration,2 per cent Inspiration. The studious men of the 1921 class gave theAlivevo Yell when they heard that classes were to beover soon. Spring found us ready to meet and carry out alltasks. We are still putting forth our energies in improv-ing our base ball material and our prospects are verypromising. We are wel


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