Peabody High School - Peabody Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1926 volume:

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' V! ,f , mmf w 3 Q? 2 1 C N ' E 2 SX, 1 5 Q 2 il 5 2 2 : is 6? : 3 ,vL'f?,i A.:-. neuvff -. Y-AUFNA xx fi I ,--L iv Ha The CP E. A B O D Y LANGE, WILLARD L. President of 12-A Class, President of 12-B Class, Secretary of Civic Asso- ciation, Assembly of Civic Association 22, 24, 25, Student Council 25, Spanish Club, Scholastic Standing Committee, Chairman of Ring Committee, Chair- man of Morals and Manners Com- mittee, Big Brother, Hi-Y Club, Pea- body New Handbook Committee, Pea- body Committee, Building and Ground Committee. Our prcsicluiift is wisu :incl clover: His fame will last almost furcvcr. ARCHIBALD, BETTY Board of Trade, Publicity Committee Editor, Class Officer 24, 25, Reporter for Outside Paper. .-Xftcr cvci'y pit-cv of iicws mlm-s slic vapor For tlic glm'iiu'z1tm1i or lu-r ncwispzipcr. BAER, ROSALIND Civic Association 23, 24, 25, Costume and Design Club, Dramatic Club, Part Time Course, Board of Trade, Editor for Publicity Committee. VU-'i'c licarrl tell of licr simiiy smilcs ,Nrlmiul the town for mill-s :tml mill-s. BALL, BLANCHE Friendship Club, Big Sister, Zoology Club, Class Volleyball Team. .Ntlilotic :tml fair zlml Nllllflfk' is slw. lllziyiiig tliv grunt- with rr-lcritv. BARCLAY, MARTHA Friendship Club, Big Sister, Costume Design Club, Social Committee 12-A of 1926. l'r1-ml and lliillillllj' :irc Ilic freaks rlillfll slic Calls lil-r illflmwl' slivilis. BARRICKMAN, LUCILE VVitli personality quite rzirc :Xml lovely ripling curly liair. BARTON, DAVID Baseball 25. Always goin' to. but iic-wr startin' 1 ls tlic way of Mr. Unviml liilfltlll. flhe CPEABODY BAUGHMAN, JANE She walks thc halls with 'head nrprighl, Anal scvs no one as if 'ttwere niglrt. BECK, ERWIN llc studios O so very hard 'l hzit his brains grow yard by yard. BISCEGLIA, MARY Publicity Committee 24, 25, Board of Trade, Junior Music Club. Sonia-hotly once to her this question nrzulc, From wluzit kind of tree came the llozirtl of 'l'r:1cl0? BOGLER, WILLIAM Builders Club, Assembly. If hc shonltl For lac seen quiet 'lllwrc wonhl surely hc a riot. BOYD, THOMAS President of Civic Association, Vice President of Civic Association, Secre- tary of Civic Association, Member of Council, Class Representative, Chair- man of Reception Committee 24, 23, Member of Reception Committee 25-. Member of Scholastic Standing Com- mittee 24, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club Bi Brother, Handbook Com- , , 3 mittee. Ynncc upon zi time clcrc vas a limlcllv hoicl. Yon hc spoke, he smiled 'twimt ev'i'y other woicl. BROWN, DOROTHY C. Spanish Club. ln clccp prohlcmls she seems to bask .-Xs if she rt-ally likccl her task. BROWN, MARION ELIZABETH Book- Club, Spanish Play, Clionian Club, Botany Club, Chemistry Club, Friendship Club. look if von will all over itlhe town The happiest girl is Marion Brown. 1 -v' ,u I' 5' 1 an ,K tif. K. ,-.1 r' -. XX 7 flhe CP E A B O D Y BRO-WN, MURIEL Botany Club 24, Zoology Club 24, 25, Vice President of Zoology Club 25, Dramatic Club 25, Spanish Club 25. lVc've never seen the slightest frown Come from mlerry Muriel Brown. BURKE, EDNA Oirchestra 23, 24, 25, Publicity Commit- tee Editor. ln realms of music she swims like a fisili Andi plays the swicetest music you could wish. CALLAHAN, JOHN EDWARD Freshman Football 21, Varsity Football Squad 23, Chemistry Club, Tech Club, Clionian Club, Hi-Y Club, Triangle Club. Johnnie hasn't grown very tall. Bult lies jolly and liked by all, CHESS, MARIE Dramatic Society, Costume and Design Club, Big Sister, Drama League. All the boys start singing U Marie VVlicn flown the street walks mon Cliuric. CHESTER, GENEVRA IDA Friendship Club, Dramatic Society, Class Play 25, Clionian Club 25, Senior Swimming Team 25, Chorus 23, 24, 25. fiCllCVI'2l likes the social life: She said so micl 21 Civic strife. CIMIOTTI, RICHARD A. Chemistry Club, Debating Club, Build- ers Club, Tech Club, Traffic Squad. Hifs got a girl that cfrylworly knows Anil he t'1kus liur cu-rv plum In not l .. hi.--g s. LOCHRAN, DONALD lic! Iii! Vo! Finn! l'll S-lllll-SU-Kllllllil. l L, 1. Q b is Cfhef CPEABODYWUE f Nllwmvraf 1-'rlfefi-..-.ugmq COLEMAN, LILLIAN Friendship Club. Big Sister Movement. liven if it fell into El lake lYe still xvruultl like her cliooolate Cake. CRAPP, MARION LEWIS Mid books and old scripts she does revel To rise to Billy Sliakespc-are's level. CRAWFORD, DAVID L. Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Assembly Squad, Morals and Manners Commit- tee, Big Brother. All the girls are fmmcl of Dave Almuirt tllis lmyitliey simply rave. DANIS, EDWARD J. Board of Trade, Clionian Club. Some day l1e'll discover El mystery .Xml he great in his natimfs history. DARRAH, HARRY E. President of Beta Chapter National Honor Fraternity, President of the Cli- onian Club, Secretary-Treasurer of the 12-A Class, Secretary of the Hi-Y Club, Assembly Squad, Traffic Squad, Civic Association, Upper Class Advisory Board, Student Council, Morals and Manners Committee. lf only Bari11i1n him could see .-X limi tzimer lie would lie. DEVENEY, ROBERT A. Tech Club, Traific Squad 25. l..mvl: fmt ur l will sliuot you witli my lmezmief' ls the zmeestrzll motto uf lleveney. DIAMOND, EVA W Music Club 25, 26, Clionian Club 25, 26, Friendship Club 24, 25. Of :ill the jewels in llei' class 'lliis cliziilmzicl dues tllem all siirixlziss. 4 4 I I ' ara' .Y , it ,I . u 9' . r. fllie CPEABODY DICK, CATHARINE M. Friendship Club, Zoology Club, Civic Association Representative 24, Big Sis- ter. Ymfvcr got to tliiuk pretty darn quirk To get ahead uf c,'ZllllZll'lllC llick. DICK, FLORENCE Board of Trade, Officer of Board of Trade, Class Officer 23, 24, Publicity Committee, Substitute for Member of Scholastic Standing Committee. Shi- in lJlliSlllQSS rlucs not lu-sitzitc For lllllt' lYurlrl's cuiirim-rcc is lwr vlwscii state. DICKINSON, DOROTHY President of Zoology Club, Friendship Club, Dramatic Society. .Xu m'ig'im1l artist friendly :mil jnlly Wvlinsm' fzlvuritv cxlvwssinii is Oli mx gully! DIPPEL, KATHERINE Friendship Club, Big Sister, Costume. Millinery and Design. Till' glucful lzlvglis of Kuta' llippcl 'l'l1riiiiglun1t tliv l'HIIlll flu ripple. riizqilc. DUGO, ANTHONY Dramatic Club. 'l'm1y'll S0lllt'Kl2lj' make his rluccts Hy the lnrrcl :mtl grunt lug lwliflu-ts, ELLIOTT, LOUISE Costume Design Club 24, Orchestra 22, 23, 24, 25, Music Club 25, Clionian Club 25. Tlw pululic's In-art slit' will smzictiim- will XVitl1 tlic music ut lwr vzulm. FELLABOM, ROY Spanish Club. i llc has slurwccl us llc wont hc ll flop 3 .Ns ri husky cspanola cop. l fllie CP E A B O D Y GAMROD, BEATRICE Scholastic Standing Committee 25, Friendship Club, Board of Trade, Pub- licity Committee Reporter 25. If our marks were very bad sihe made a row' And did her duty by showing ns all how. GANNON, MARY Friendship Club, Board of Trade Junior Year. Mary, Mary quite contrary lfrientlly tliongli, wlith manner airy. GASS, JAN ET Beta Chapter of National Honor So- ciety, Zoology Club, Civic Association Assembly 25, Scholastic Standing Com- mittee, Class Basketball 25, Class Vol- leyball 25, Friendship Club 22, 23. Dark eyes and blackcr hair lffnilianee her winsome air. GEILFUSS, EMILY Friendship Club 23, 24, 25, Millinery, Costume and Design Club 25, Board of Trade, Publicity Committee 25. The hats and Costumes lfnitily designs Keep her apace the fashions of the times. KIBSON, SARAH ELIZABETH Clionian Club, Music Club, Spanish Play. O Sally always likes to sing a song When anything that she attenrpts goes wrong. GILTENBOTH, RUTH Civic Association, Dramatic Society, Costume and Design Club, Publicity Committee, Girls' Glee Club 24, Flower Committee. She singeth with glee in the chorus. lint we like it: 'twill never bore us. GILTRAP, CURTIS He jerks the sodas at the fountain And piles our sundaes high as a mioinn- tain. Clhe CP E A B O D Y GINSBURG, HELEN B. Friendship Club. French Club, Big Sis- ter, Chemistry Club. l ver iu zz w'l1irl and flurry Over uuthing' will she worry. GISMONDI, LINDA Civic Association. Publicity Committee flilditorj, Clionian Club, Friendship Club. Finch morn we watcli out the window For our merry little Linda. GLASSBURN, DOROTHY E. Civic Association 22, 25, Friendship Club. World Fellowship Committee, Millinerv. Cnstume and Design Club, Book Club Vice President. Chemistry Club Secretarv. Scholastic Standing Committee. Civitan Staff. Activities Editor. Biv Sister. National Honor So- ciety, Washington Tour 25. - lu g'C1'l'lll' zifmiaivited she seemed to wan For prom- Priscilla's dark eyed farmer John. GOLDBERG, RALPH S. Clinnian Club, Chemistry Club, Class Volleyball, Ralrrh is uuitr- the earnest stewed Pardon uve-the word was stude. GOLDENSON. ROBERT National Honor Society. Tennis Team 24. Chemistrv Club Plresident, Clionian Club Vice President, Big Brother Or- ganization. He flCl7'2'lilCS ou sulmiects rare Such as ls 21 circle square? GOLDSTEIN, RALPH L. Football 23, 21. Track 23, 24. 25, Swim- ming 24, Chemistry Club, Traffic Squad. lu everv kind uf lmrsiwui' feat He excels as an athlete. GOPPMAN, HARRY It you hear 21 ent-like umzui, Hunt fm' Hzirryk snxuplmue. flhe CP E A B O D Y GRAITGE, LEONA Friendship Club, Costume and Design- ing Club, Bo-ard of Trade, Publicity Reporter 25, Big Sister. A hig hearted Big Sister is she ' Vwho gave her friendship ito a freslne. GRUNAGLE, ISABEL Isabel stays the diay's mionioitony In the study of her Botany. GUSTAFSON, EBEN H. Triangle Club, Hi-Y C'l'ub, 12-A Social Committee, Tech Club, Chorus Club. Don't tease Gustafson or he-'ll tell his Dad, For then you'll wish you liad11't been so bad. GUTH, JULIA E. Costume and Design 24, Friendship Club 23, Music Club 25, Dramatic Club 25. She does remind ns of a Dresden clnlll, Pretty and dainty and gay above all. HARRIS, EVELYN Spanish Club, Friendship Club, French Club, Big Sister. Upon the stage our Evelyn Will sonieday he the heroine. HOECHSTETTER, HERMAN Football Squad 22. .-X lie-mzin and a go-gettei' Is Herman Henry Hoeelistetter. HOROWITZ, FRANK Chemistry Club, Music Club, Radio Club, Track 24, 25. lYl1at lie ivants, lic usually gits Does Benjamin Franklin Horowitz. 5 A u t'-we 9 F' 1 , fHeTEABODY HUKILL, WILLIAM MCKOWN Triangle Club 22, 23, 24, Hi-Y Club 24, 25, 26, Program Committee of Chemis- try Club 24, 25, Membership Committee of Chemistry Club 25, 26, Zoology Club 25, 26. ln class he shines sn very hright He's Il star tlmit stays in every night. IGNELZI, HELEN Friendship Club. Music Club, Glee Club, Clionian Club. Ouiet. yet not always a saint Bnt never-the-less very quaint. INGHAM, ROGER WARD President Dramatic Club, Basketball 24, Track 25. Traffic Squad. He sings and speaks in a voice rich and mellow. Quite like the tunes that are played on a cello. JACKSON, HARRIET Board of Trade. A friend for all time So enfleith nnr rhyme. JONES, EVAN Spanish Club. His enrly locks they all do say Came from eating hread-crnsts every day. KEAN, DONALD Swimming 24, Traffic Squad 25. llnn is not dnill iit can he seen, ln fact he is a little keen. KENNY, A. CHARLES Pallette and Brush Club, Zoology Club, Spanish Club, Track 25. This jazz artist and wise-Cracker fellow Gets his hrawn from eating lots of ,lell-n. The CP E. A B O D Y ', , I 1 - lo' .l,- ,. I 5. V we xp v. We , pf if Y v. KING, BETTY Civic Association 22, 23, Council 23, Music Club. .Xs pretty black lmir. KING, ETHEL RAE Civic Association 23, 24. Fublicitv Com- mittee Reoorter 24, Friendship Club, Board of Trade, Big Sister. Slit-'s the cl:1i'glitt-r of :i king Is the prxiirc wc lmully sing. KLEINMAN, LEON B. Chemistrv Club 25, Tech Club 25, Class Basketball 25. Wtcr tliinkiiig' almost for Illl con. llc wliu licsitutus is lust says Leon. KNOX, JEAN Friendship Club Cabinet, Big Sister, Information Bureau, Scholastic Strand- ing Committee, Chairman 12-A Social Committee. 'Tis 'illillllj' .lean that loads the host so- Ciuty l'X'itI1 all lu-r intcllcrt and personality. KOCH, HILDA MARIE Friendship Club, Big Sister. Slit- srtudiccl hard and made the grade XX'iltI1 all her old iricmfs faithful aid. LADINSKY, PHILIP Chemistry Club. In chumistry lic makes EI study fine Of the zito-ms uf the sim and mooiishiiie. LAWRENCE, EDWARD R. Chemistry Club, Traffic Squad, Morals and Manners Committee, History Club, Swimming Squad 25, Hi-Y Club. Iii' lcd thc clit-ers for us I1 bit, lint thc sclmol ll,Cl' gut Over it. l' l g any if , 2 is ,fe Cute fPEABODY l 'ffl 3 g gig-l if V4.9 ' s '-N-. LEEZER, SAMUEL Ring Committee, 12-B Social Commit- tee, Morals and Manners 25, 26, Traf- fic Squad, Tech Club, Big Brother, Hi- Y Club. Ray! Ray! Evcrylbocly root For tlic checks on Sammy's suit. LEFKOFSKY, FREDA Orchestra, Track 24, junior Music Club, Dramatic Society. lVl1en she flraws the how across tlic string, A wlrmrlcl of inclofly slie can bring. LEONETTE, LENA H. Board of Trade, Publicity Committee 24. It w-oulcl seem that her pretty trick name VVas lllZiClC to orclcr for nnwit' fame. LEWIS, CECIL Hi-Y Club, Big Brother, Spanish Club, Spanish Play. He sang witli all tln' stnrlcs at Nwcl1c- buena Anil inlarlc all tlic racket ln' wmnlcl at- tain-a. LINDSAY, JAMES Ring Committee, Council, Civic Asso- ciation, President of Spanish Club, Chairman of Building and Grounds Committee 12-B, Secretary-Treasurer of 12-B Class, National Honor Society. Picture jinnnic as 21 rzxvc-iiiziii. Twig :incl fat A-Xll rlrcsscrl np in lu-ar skin anfl Il clcrlay liat. LIPSITZ HERMAN 7 Ho niaclc us laugh as tlic lllilfli-l-1100 Cfliarlcstonitc ln tln: nilfillllklu on our suninr social night. LISOTTO, AIDEE Clionian Club, Chorus, National Honor Society, Scholastic Standing Commit- tee, Cartoon Club Cduring Freshman yearj. .X sculptress slic will soincflay lic Of great renown and industry. 'Ilia CPEABODY LOER, JOHN F. Class President C4 timesl, Social Com- mittee t12-B and 12-Aj, Traffic Squad, Assembly Squad, Varsity Hockey 24, 25, Morals and Manners Committee, Hi-Y Club. llt' slnl lns tt-znn to X'lt'l4ll'Y lipnn tln' ict' so- slippt'i'y. LUNTZ, EDNA A. MA MA MA MA MA Zoology Club, French Club, Friendship Club, Spanish Club, Clionian Club, Span- ish Play. XYln-n our ti-uclit-r czills on liclclic. XYitli lit-r ltsstlll slit- is rvztrly. HONEY, CECELIA VIRGINIA Dramatic Club, Board of Trade, Clionian Club, rublicity Committee 25. t't'l is ont' xvlin can captivate your liczlrt, Anil, oli now thc sclmnl with lict' liatcs In part! NIERO, LILLIAN D. Friendship Club 22, 23, Millinery, Cos- tume and Design Club 24, 25, Publicity Committee 25, board of Trade 23, 24, 23. lit-ing swcct is l.illic's way 'litm lttuiwli slitfll go soniuclzty. RCUS, BERTHA Scholastic Standing Committee, Civic Association 23, 25, 26, Reception Com- mittee 26, Publicity Committee, Clionian Club, Costume, lvlillinery and Design Club, Friendship Club, Track 23, 24, Class Baseball za, Senior Class Basket- ball 26, Registration Board, Board of Trade. 4Xctivity's lit-r niitltllc iiznnc, .Xs it u't'rt', slit-'s 21 poppy clzimc. RTINI, ASSUNTA Front zt sunny Latin land she Caine .Nucl llftlllglll In us licr clizirniing Spain- isli nannu. SON, PAULINE Costume Design Club, Friendship Club, Music Club. llou' slit' vain CillIll'lt'5tUll so fast and furious, lic quiet in school, and outside-not, is curious. fllme CP E. A B O D Y MESSER, WILLIAM A. Zoology Club. A typical nuit like they have in Brazil Is this lively fellow we all Call Bill. MILAI, A. SAMUEL Art Club, Zoology Club, Civic Associa- tion, Spanish Club, Spanish Play, Car- toonist. Sammy is a clark-eyed artislt chap: He draws pretty gates all over the map. MILBURN, BETTY Big Sister, Scholastic Standing Commit- tee 25, Reception Committee 25, Pub- licity Committee Reporter 25, Friendship Club, Costume and Design Club, Track Team. xXYllCll Betty is with Mary seen VYe cannot tell the two ht-tween. IW ILBURN, MARY Scholastic Standing Committee 25, Re- ception Committee 25, Publicity Com- mittee Editor 25, Civic Association 25, Costume and Design Club, Friendship Club. Our Mary is it clzlrliug lass For nt-'er Il teacher clirl she sziss. MILLER, IDA MAY Botany Club, Dramatic Club, Costumer for Orphans in Class Play of june 1925, Big Sister, Executive Committee of Zo- ology Club. Her lovely voice cloth seem tu rezleli the sky lit-like the lllllslt' uf the split-res on high. MONROE, EUGENE We will ever more lIllS5 lingerie As long as 11 rlullz11 s enllecl zi hezm. MORRIS, CLAUDE CLARKE Assembly of the Civic Association, Pub- licity Committee, Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Reception Committee. A cute little knight is this ul,ZlllC0lUtH XYl'lt'll he wmfcl the wirlow. he wished he had not. 5 1. , ffhe fPE.ABODY MOULD, HARRY Class Basketball, Auto Club, Tech Club, Dramatic Club. As stage director of the Follies we be- lieve Harry on his job, there will always be qui vive. MULLAUGH, ALFRED P. Board of Trade. His faithful service doth he give To all activities that do live. McAFEE, SARAH Friendship Club Cabinet 25, Clionian Club 25, Dramatic Club 25, Field Botany Club 24, Big Sister 25, Debating Club 24, Beta National Honor Society 25. :X jolly pal Is bright eyed Sal. MCCLINTOCK, RUSSELL Civic Association 23, 25, Class Basket- ball 23, Board of Trade, Officiators Club. .Xlxvziys xvbizziug about is 'our Russell In zi frantic haste and busy bustle. MCKENNA, JOSEPH H. Football 21, 22, 23, Captain 24, Baseball 22, 23, 24, 25, Basketball 21, 22, 23, Hockey 23, 24. Now Red is quite the flaming youth He makes the gridiron warm's the truth. NORMAN, DOROTHY Friendship Club, Costume and Design Club, Board of Trade, Ring Committee 25, Reporter for Publicity Committee, Big sister. Sbe talks a lot and is so cute :Xll tbis we know will none refute. OCHILTREE, EMMA E. Friendship Club, Big Sister, Leaders Club, Spanish Club. .-X friendly blossom is she Of a well known Oehiltree. TV i 2 ig-' Q' i, 'if ki 1 . + l 20 The CP E A B O D Y OCHILTREE, MARGARET Class Play 25, Big Sister, Friendship Club, Zoology Club, Spanish Club. New Peg'g'y likes to make the music box To tillkle, :Xml reeite to its poems like XVee XYillie XYinkle . OSGOOD, RUTH Vice President of Debating Club 24, Publicity Manager of Debating Club 25, President of French Club, Book Club, Wellesley Club 23, 24, Friendship Club, Big Sister, Debating Team 25, News Editor of Civitan , Scholastic Standing Committee, Beta Chapter of National Honor Society. She is the only one l vow XYho reads a hook that is Iiigli-brow. OTTERMAN, KENNETH Civic Association, Builders Club, Chem- istry Club. He tlirows a kiss so gallant-like, He makes our Rudy just a pike. PLATT, GERTRUDE I. Zoology Club, Dramatic Club, Music Club, Class Basketball 21, 23, Friendship Club 21, Chorus. A sweet soprano voice has she NYe heard one day in assembly. PLOESCH, ELEANOR Music Club, Spanish Club Constitutional Committee, Spanish Play. Her black mzintilla and high Spanish eontfh Made it easy to write for her this poem. PLUNKETT, ALICE Friendship Club, Costume, Millinery and Design Club, Clionian Club, Board of Trade, Publicity Committee. Quite precise is Alice Plunkeitt As the grains in home-made Junket. PORTER, JAMES Hockey 24, 25, Traffic Squad, Ciyic Association, Student Council, Automobile Club. D'ye know we always sort'er Liked thfis guy, Jimmie Porter? fllie CPEABODY POWELL, BEATRICE Friendship Club, Music Club, Spanish Club Secretary, Spanish Play. lit-e adores tozuls :incl things .Xlsn ,X- :intl Illillllllllfl rings. RHODES, JANE ISABEL Friendship Club, Botany Club. lhe have ut tezlelier lunrl and clear She cherisliecl helcl ll1l'UllglllllI't the j'L'1ll'. ROBINSON, IDA MAY Big Sister, Board of Trade, Costume and Design Club, Friendship Club. She's sweet :intl rarely inzikes zi noise, She rolls hcl' eyesgyuii Illlfllll to see the lmysl RODEMOYER, JEAN FRANCES Spanish Play 24, 25, History Club, Music Club, Reception Committee 24. Our versatile Rody dances and sings .Xml on the piano plays divers things. ROQTH, CECELIA Chemistry Club, History Club, Stunt Day Chairman. Fluriilzi is her hezt-rt's clesire tlf its praise she'll never tire. SAUL, THERESA S. Friendship Club, Chorus 24, 25, May Festival 24. She sings sweet :is ai hirml .-Ns we lizive often henrcl. SEDER, JANICE T. Class Representative 22, 23, 24, 25, Senior Swimming 25, Debating Team 24, Chorus 25, Property Woman in Dramatic Asso- ciation 25, Clionian Club Secretary- Treasurer 25, Big Sister 24, 25, Beta National Honor Society 25, Scholastic Standing Committee 25. She sings and mlrziws with equal zest .Xml tzilxes life ai merry jest. Fl l , , , i l A ' I r ' .4 Q, 22 flhe CPEABODY SEIGER, BENJAMIN M. Civic Association 24, May Festival 23, 24, Soccer Football 23, Chorus 22, 23, 24, 25, Information Committee 24, Reception Committee 24, Chemistry Club, Music Club. XYitl1 saxophone 'and curly hair This sheik can play a jazzy air. SENEFF, JEANNETTE F. A National Honor Society, Literary Editor of Civitan, President Wellesley Club, President Book Club, Class Basketball 22, 24, Friendship Club, Big Sister, Dra- matic Club. A writer, ra poet, and an editor, too A friend and scholar among a selected few. , SHAFER, CHARLES S. Chemistry Club, Tech Club. A learned chemist here we see Full of wit and deviltry. SHAW, VIOLET E. Board of Trade, Music Club, Friendship Club, Botany Club. No indeed. she is not so shy As her flower name would imply. SHENK, FLORA Zoology Club. lilorzfs a very nice kid. XVho always her dirty did. SHIREY, BERTHA Every girl, wc lmow, likes to talk: But here is one who likes to walk. SIEGAL, JEROME Freshman Track 21, 22, Volleyball 24, 25, Baseball 25, Basketball 26. business man is lic Of ingenuity. f flhe CPEABODY I 1 SIMMONS, ROBERT S. 4 Spanish Club. - Robert makes us all to vanish r When he starts to spill the Spanish. SMITH, MADELINE lf e'er she haps .to want a miannish juli, Her reference will he her boyish bob. u SPERO, INA Dramatic Club. , :X clark-eyed leading lady is she XYith great dramatic ability. SPISICK, JOSEPH J. Dramatic Club. His last name almost drives the profs Q to tears, But xve'll remember joe 'tl1I'0l1g'llOlllt the years. SPRANKLE, ELIZABETH News Reporter 25, Friendship Club, Board of Trade. A quiet blond with dream.-like eyes And a sinfile that's wonfdrous as the tskles. STATTENFIELD, DAVID BOYCE Chemistry Club. Let us all in unison rejoice For a Jolly goocl fellow IS Boyce. STEELE, ISABEL Board of Trade, Big Sister, Friendship Club, junior and Senior Chorus, Pub- licity Committee 25. i Like her name at each daily meal Does Izzy prove as true as s.teel . llio CP E A B O D Y STOLZENBERG, RELLA MIRIAM Civitan Reporter of Field Botany Club, Zoology Club, Clionian Club, Friendship Club 22, 23, Costume, Millinery and De- sign Club 24. Here's Z1 lass that rloes shine In her t'ivic's class suhlinle. SUNDELL, DAVID Soccer Football 24 and Varsity 25, Auto Club, History Club, Class Baseball. To nie fthe greatest mystery Wits why Davie liltetl history. SUNDERMAN, CHARLES F. Board of Trade, Official's Club, Assem- bly 24, Class Basketball 25. Chiekie is 21 blonde. and hloncles wc adore, So cloes someone else-l'll say no more. TAYLOR, ROBERT C., JR. Vice President 12-A, Beta Chapter Na- tional Honor Society, Hi-Y and Triangle Clubs, Assembly 23, 24, 25, Morals and Manners Committee, Scholastic Standing Committee, Chairman of Auditorium Committee, Secretary-Treasurer of Stu- dent Council and Assembly, Vice Presi- dent 12-B, Big Brother, Peabody Com- mittee. Activity, popularity, an unusual kind Couplecl with a clear keen mind. TEA, MARY Friendship Club, Big Sister. XVe always like to talk with Mary Tea, For a likable. lovely lass is she. TONE, GEORGE L. Civic Assembly, Chemistry Club, Audi- torium Squad. lie grew and grew. just like a tree .Xurl now ht-'s almost six feet three. TRUITT, HELEN E. Board of Trade, Class Basketball 22, Music Club. Shy yet :wtive in her way tiheerful as the hrezlk of tlzty. flhe CPEABODY TONER, ARTHUR C., JR. Chemistry Club, History Club, Scholastic Standing Committee, Traffic Squad, Big Brother, With Honor, Class President 23. Sumeclzly Z1 girl will ask 'him to loan her Fur hetter ur worse the name of Toner. TERRELL, BEATRICE Board of Trade. .AX quiet and unzlssumiiug lass Vllrlil liked by all iu every class. WALDFOGLE, EDWARD A. Radio Club, Tech Club, President, Vice President and Chairman of the Program Committee of the Chemistry Club, Class Baseball. liclrlie was a nice young lad Before the radio made him mlad. WALKER, MARY ELIZABETH Big Sister, Friendship Club, Book Club, Debating Club, Varsity Debating Team 24, 25, Civic Association, Civitan Staff, Associate Editor and Managing Editor, Vice President of the Honor Society. Alas! Alack! 'Tis said butt very true, lYhat will the L'ix'itau be withoult you? WALLACE, AGNES JANE Junior Music Club, Chemistry Club 24, Dramatic Club, Track 23, Orchestra 22, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball 22, Friendship Club 22, 23. There are few quite sro gay as she XYIm strive to he moidern and free. WATZMAN, BESSIE Board of Trade, Reception Committee, Music Club, Clionian Club, Registration Board. ,let hlzaek eyes, lL'?l'llll'CS fair Is our llessie-typist rare. WALKER, AUDREY Publicity Committee, Board of Trade. XYheu she's old zmrl mtusit sit in just :L rocker, lfzzeli stitch that clrups we'll catch for .Xuclrey XYz1lker. Clhe CP E A B O D Y WENIGR, oscAR s. Clionian Club, Math. Club, Auto Club, Zoology Club, Hi-Y Club. Uvsears as bright as a new dollar As each day he grows an inch taller. WESSNER, ALBERT Otrchestra, Band, Ring Committee, Schol- astic Standing Committee. Al sawxs upon a big fiddle, Butt what he plays is a riddle. WEST, RUTH L. Friendship Club 22, 25, Costume and De- sign Club Treasurer 25, Dramatic Club 24, 25, Cartoon Club 23, Chairman Senior Stunt Day. East is Easit, and VVest is XYest, Ruthie 'takes her life with zest. WEST, SARA V. Big Sister, Music Club, Costume and Design Club, Friendship Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Life Saver's Club, Swim- ming 24. NVhat town does Sara like the best? VVhy, Erie walks all der the rest. WESTWATER, HELEN Zoology Club 23, Clionian Club 25, Music Club 25, Friendship Club 22, Big Sister 25. She leads the hoys a merry chase lYith her wiiswtful ways and supple grace. WILLIAMS, LOUIS F. Tech Club. A rohust form, a hreath of cheer, A hrightt remark, and I.ou is here. WILLIAMS, RUTH The truth and nothing hut the truth Is thast we will ever like Ruth. flhe CPEABODY WINANS, THOMAS Pallette and Brush Club, Peabody Com- mittee, Spanish Play 24, 25, Dramatic Club, Civitan Staff, Music Club, Chorus, Spanish Club. Some would like to 'hang 'these verses to a tree, Others would, I know, rather like to hang me. WOLK, NAOMI Friendship Club, Spanish Club, Debating Club 24, French Club. In Chinese blue and flame broeade She would a Spanish doll have mwade. wofon, CHARLES Hi-Y Club, Chemistry Club. His name is VVood, bult not his 'head Although his hair burns brightly red. Woons, Donorny Civic Association 22, 23, Scholastic Standing Committee 24, Friendship Club Cabinet, Spanish Club, Reception Com- mittee 25, Chairman 12-B Social Com- mittee, 12-A Social Committee, Spanish Play 25, French Club 25. Quite popular and not so quiet 'Tis Chewing Gum rthart's ther main diet. WRIGHT, ROBERT M. Spanish Club. After came the bull, brave and 'bold So he slung' out his right and knocked 'him cold. WRICE, LILLIE Music Club, Audubon Club. Sedate and prim do we find Lily XVriee the worthwhile kind. ZUGSMITH, THOMAS E. Spanish Club. .-X serious chap of pensive mood, X Always polite and never rude. ALOE, MARY W BEAMER, GLADYS .tis flhe CPEABODY CLASS POEM Thomas Winans Out of the glowing shadows came a thought Of all the things that God's children have wrought Under the candle and beside the fire,- The singing wind, like the voice of a lyre, Breathed out a prophesy in alien tongue Not wholly clear to one so young- In came Slumber with dainty cobweb gown'd And the star-dust trailed at her feet around. She carried a mloonbeam of misty light-- The candle died out as she kiss'd me goodnight. All night we sat in a silence sw'eet, Weaving garlands to lay at VVisdom,'s feet. I thought all was plain when the Dawn came in, The prize of my hopes which I sought to wing But my hopes were crushed, I wlas aware Never-never could I find it there. So night after night my counselor came And whispered sweetly a wond'rous name- The quest-the quest-go and seekg ye shall find. Shoulder to shoulder with all mankind In labour and toil and grime and strife On the golden quest ye shall find life. Finally I arose refreshed and bade her farewellg My fear long cherished she'd been able to quell. My heart beat fast that morn when off I went For on a Golden Quest I had been sent. Six solemn souls in all by the way I did see And each a marvelous tale related to me. And each knew the road that was best to take VVhen Youth fairs forth, high spirited and confident On the Golden Quest, his fortune to stake On some fond and holy love that's permanent. fs- is 4- The Minister: The mender of souls in every creed Has always stooped and lifted gently up the parts Of broken lives, and fashioned in their need Lasting lives of purityg inspired hopeful hearts. That is the joyful task of the menderg The Quest for me is Service to render. uf we at The Farmer: The thousand eyes of night were open wide VVhen from my couch I rose to struggle with the soi Motherbliarth and I together shall abide ,, si' -'zine -rits w- --mama 'iff wfriirf- if-of W fd si' .f ,Q gg its iii flhe CPEABODY And then my faithful plough and I shall toil From dawn until twilight. Then will I find Success as along the chosen path I wind. ar' :of -at The Poet: W'ith magical words I've done my part About, and among my books have I spent my time From masters' old scripts I've studied my art And now at last after toilsonie years of rime The perfect attainment, has come to me. Perseverence! I am thankful to thee! ar 4- wk The Teacher: XVith hours of patience and with soul inspired The plastic minds of the youth have been trained In all that is fine and to be desired- The men of tomorrow, today unstained. We work for the glory of the Ages, Fame's not for us wlhen Time turns his pages. af wk 4: The Merchant: With golden trinkets and silver money The bread of the world is won-often lost. Some spurn bread for the milk and the honey And hoard their bulging bags at Virtue's cost, But travel the way of the World, my son, For you the Golden Quest is almost won. fr af :of The Artist: In marble and clay my fingers have carved Loveliness in Nature ideal, personified, And often my body was sick and starved While to capture an elusive vision I tried. The whole wide world may at an artist mock But he carves heart-throbs in the ancient rock. It wk if Weary at last by the roadside I sat And dreamed a while o' the ecstatic tales that Each to me related as on the thorny road I sought to find, before the closing of my day, The end of the rainbow'-the Golden Quest. They, too, had sought, as I, the same with zestg They, too, had fallen weak by the wayside, Minds unrestful as the waves of the tide. But in the far off hills they saw a light, So each the path he thought was right Again he took and sallied forth to win , ,, A IJ' ,wht fc , n., , .1-3. twl ' 'fe l fp' , ,if , Q? hm , iv ' 'A p g.: ,s: is 'yt' .,, if nf - w wt QQ Success, though fight he must through crime and sin. .I .hz is? Sqptemiber Siftemlber September September October October October October October October 2... ,-H .Aa .,s. . fIhe CPEABODY THB CALENDAR come back to school. 8-12-A class elects officers. 10-Life-Saving Club organizes. 10-Assembly of Civic Association holds first meeting of semester. 15-12-B Class elects officers. 22l Civitan makes first appearance of semester. 25-Peabody plays Vandergrift in first football game of season. 30-Clionian Club organizes. l-Spanish Club organizes. Peabody plays Langley in first league football game. 2-First 12-A Social. 2-Mrs. Yeamans tells of Mediterranean Cruise in Assembly. 7--Girls see Fashion Show in Assembly. 8--Music Club organizes. October 13-Dr. Griggs speaks on Beauty in Assem.bly. October 19-Peabody Band organizes. October 23-Friendship Club holds Hallowe'en Dance. October 26-28-Seniors give campaign speeches. October: 29-Triangle Club gives Hallowe'en dinner. October 29-Dr. Arthur Coggleshell speaks before the Zoology Club on Cliff Dwellers of Arizona. October 30- The Trysting Place is presented in Assembly. November November November November November November November 2-First tryouts for Debating Team are held. 3-Audubon Club organizes. 5-12-A Social. 5-Curio Club organizes. 6-Girls City Championship meet at Oliver Pool. 12-Triangle Club holds Father and Son Dinner. 13--Mrs. Baker speaks on Beauty, Youth and their Relation to Poetry in Assembly. November November November December December December December Decemiber December December December 19-Parents' Night. Twelve-Pound Look Presented. 19-12-B Social. 24--Thanksgiving Pageant given in Assembly. 4-12-A members of Honor Society announced. 8-VValter Pritchard Eaton speaks on School for Scandal. 10-Friendship Club Initiation held. 10-Evening Social given 'by Senior Class. 10-Builder's Club organizes. 14- Nochebuena, presented. 15-First Interscholastic Debate held. 22-Senior Honors announced. january 15-Senior Stunt Day. January 22-Senior Banquet. january 22-Senior Dance. January 26-Com'mencem.ent. -RUTH OSGOOD -'rr f f rb ,bg F1 tiff?-1 Q This Weather: U' Forecaster Robert Taylor italian can not decide this week. Mayoress OLD HOME YVEEKIIUMBER ' VOL, 1 EAST LIBERTWI, PA., JANUARY 26, 1950 GREAT NEWS Gentle readers and friends of this newspaper: The metropolis of East Liberty has grown exceedingly within the last twenty years. Great buildings and additions have sprung up as if by magic. Great men and women have left our midst and have become famlous. Many, of course, have stayed within the shadow of such stupendous buildings as the Rex Theatre, Inc. and the Wren Photographers, Delux. They, too, have reached success, and their own home town of East Liberty is proud of them. Shall we say town? East Liberty is a city of which ev- ery loyal son and daughter should be inspired. So it is fitting that a date should have been set aside for an Old Home Week. The Cham- ber of Commerce Committee, con- sisting of Mr. Thomas Boyd, Mr. Roger Ingham, Mr. Thomas Zug- smith and Mrs. Richard Cimiotti, have announced that next week will be the time chosen for this occasion. Then the colossal city of East Lib- erty will welcome back home all of her children with open arms. HE KNOWS SOMETHING Dr. Edward Waldfogle, the pop- ular lecturer. will give a serious talk on Science. His topic will be: Physics As I Know It. ALASl One of our dear friends. we learned today, will not be able to attend the Old Home VVeek Cele- bration. The late James Porter, Esq., famous inventor, unfortunate- ly was testing a new aeroplane of Henry Ford's. The motor, how- ever, fell out thus causing a rapid descent on the part of the aforesaid machine. -.. .i A SHARP MIND Mr. Donald Kean, noted philan- thropist. will debate on the subject: Resolved, That if a thumbtack comes in contact with the lower extremities of a descending body, there is bound to be trouble. Mr. William Bogler will take the nega- tive. He is an accepted optimist. A GREAT SCHOLAR IN OUR MIDST Miss Dorothy Glasshurn will re- turn home from college next week. She has been attending the Pilsbury College. where she has won several mold medals. She has been at Pils- hury for the past ten years. because she resolved some time ago to stay in that college until she should be able to graduate with highest hon- or and have learned something in the bargain. It is rumored by some of the old-timers that she did grad- uate at one time from Peabody High School with highest honor, but as to whether she learned any- thing-well-they can't remember. NIFTY NOVELISTS Miss Ruth Osgood and Mr. Er- win Beck have collaborated in writ- ing their new novel The Flop of a Final Finale. This novel is said to be their best attempt in the field of literature. Keep it up, friends! East Liberty is- proud of you. LOVES MUSIC The enchanting lady, whom we remember as Miss Jane Rhodes, has been married recently to the director of the Metropolitan Sym- fony Orchestra. Miss Rhodes is extremely fond of music. CHUMS SCORING A HIT IN NEW YORK Another two of our friends will be back next week in the musical comedy What Mice Glory? The song-hit is So's Your Old Man , written by the stars. The words are: Says Mistress Ploesch to Mistress Powell Don't you get fresh, or I will howl -l.ii...m STAGE AND MOVIE NEWS Mr. Herman Lipsitz, the great American tragedian, will appear at the Sheridan Opera House in the marvelous production of the foot- ball tragedy entitled The All-Am- erican Rag-man . It was written by Mlr. Joseph McKenna and is being staged by Mr. Handsome Harry Mould. The Hon. Samuel Milai, whom the Old East Libertyers will re- member as a youthful and versatile artist Cespecially on the banjob, will give a jazz concert while vis- iting this town during the celebra- tion. The Ochiltree Sisters, Em and Peg, have gone on the stage. They are said to rival the famous Dolly Sisters, who are now in the Old Ladies Home. They are expert toe dancers and specialize in the Mclieesport strut, which is even more graceful than those good old- fashioned dances, the Charleston and the Flee-Hop. Mr. Evan Jones has become the darling of the New York Cabarets. He is an expert pianist. In fact, he plays so well, one is often mis- led into beflievting that someone has put a nickle in the automatic player piano. PoE'r's CORNER , ai' Editor's Ndte?Here are -'Qme examples of the genius of our me grown poets who are coming' ack next week. ' SPRING Ha! Hal Hol Hoi . The sun shines brightp But do you know 'Tis not at night? Prof. Claude Morris MOONLIGHT f Oh the tulips! the tulips! Sweet as the intoxicating smell Of mint juleps, mint juleps Just pulled up from the old soak- en well. Sarah Gibson Editor's Note-Here is'an exam- ple of a short story Classicist, Charles Kenny. He says this is true: TRUE STORY OF COUNTESS BUSHWA' For thirty days I had been rov- ing about the unkempt streets of Zelienople, when suddenly I came across my old friend, the Count of Frydham, who was for years the Beau Brummel of the English court. I met him at Fifth and Wylie avenues. He asked me about my collection of wooden nickles and cigar butts. It was about three days after our meeting that I first heard of my fourth ex- husband's death. I was very much concerned at this, for we had I hot-dog stand down in Coney Is- land. I found out that the cause of his death, was the attempt to steal the Steel Works in Home- stead. He was mysterioully found hanged in his closet. The verdict at the inquest was, that my fourth ex-husband must have hung up his coat without taking it off. Finally I embarked for England where I toured, posing as a tru- ant officer for a correspondence school. I saw London and Dover, I went to Buckingham, Stratford- on-Avon, Suffolk-on-Roller Skates, and wound up at Chester-on-Stretch- ers. Any one who can figure out my life will receive the photograph of the Crown Jewels of Russia. Should there be a tie. college stripes will be worn by all members of Sing Sing University and bat wings will be worn exclusively by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Charles Kenny SACRIFICE Oh. 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E20 O mmmmmmmmm mmf C . 1 - il 4. 5: , VC is 0 . . C 15 C lv' . N E PASTIHE BITION FAVORITE EXPR ION eff, Jeannette ...........A --------- Go ing back and forth from Crafton ...To make a hit with Mrs. Yeamans .... Ge eminee! Schaeffer, Charles S. .....--- .Driving .. ...................... ........... . .. .......... To be a detective .... ........................... .... W a it a minute. Shaw, Violeft 'Elizabeth .... . ......... Working ...................... ........... ......... T o be active .. ........ ..................... ....... S s sh! Sl1enk, Flora ..... . .. . . . . ...Loafing with Josephine .. .. ...To be a third grade teach r .. .Yes, I did it. Svhirey, Bertha ..... .. . .. ...Walking . .. . . .. .. . .... To be a History teacher ...... . . ..I love to walk. Siegai, Jerome ...,. .... . ..Playing basketball .... .. ..... To own a drug store . .... .. ..... ......WIhat's yours? Simmons, Robert . .... Watching the clock , ,, , ,, To have a watch of his own . . ....Wha't time is it? Smith, Madeline . .. .... ...Bei g distinctive . .......... .............. . ...... T o visit Napoleon's tomb ......... .....It's hard to tell. SIJCYO. 1112 ----.. in love ...... . ............ . ............. ....... T 0 own Child's .. ......... .. .....He's 26, too! , Spisiclc, Joseph . .. .. . ...Arguing economics with M . Mart. .... To rival Maurice .Dumbl - Spfallkie, Eiilabeth .. -. .Practising the Charleston .. ....To visit Europe ..... . . .I wish the bell would ring. Statenfield, -David Boyce .. .. ..To recite with his k open . .....To know his lessons . . .. .What time is it? - Steele, Isabelle .......... ..... . . ........ Making light cakes ....... ....... . . ......... To be a private secretary .... .. .... Well, rather! Sftolzenberlg, 'Rella ...... .... .......- S t udying Latin ........... ...... ......... T o meet Virgil alone .. .. .I'm sorry. , Sundell, David ........... ........ P laying tiddlewinks ....... ....... , .Blank . . .... . . .. . ...Lemmel 5 Sundefman, Charles .. ........ Dodging robbers ............ ......... T 0 be President of a Bank. .. . . ..So I took the S50,000. 0 Taylor, R -C., Jr. . . ...Collecting the money , , , ,,,.To make Mr. He. think Bob knows L Latin .. . . .. .. .....Money, please. 9-Q f Tea, Mary .. .. . . .... Getting help in Ph. G. . . ...To be a Latin teacher ........ . .. .... Can you imagine it! ,if Terrell, Beatrice .... . ........ Reading . . .. .... . .... . .... T0 SCC H bllfgiaf -- -------------------- ---'MUl'fiC1'i rd Ta Tone, 'George . . .... ........ Loo king down on people.. .. ..... To stop growing . ........ . ............. . ....... I could be taller. P Toner, Arthur .... . .... Matching pennies , ,, ,,,,. To be a street car conductor . ......Two bits. w ' T-ruitt, Helen .. .. . ...... Saving it ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,To in nt a non-skid banana peel ....Yuh fi Waldfogle, Edward . .. .... Delving into chemical realms ,...To learn L'Allegro' .. .. ..T'hat's keen. O 'T Walker, Audrey .. . .. .... ........ Doing homework .. ........... . ......... T0 gfadllate With il0l10'l' ----- ---------.--.--. - Quit YOU-1' kidding! A G Walker, Mary fEliza th .. . ..... ...Getting news .,,...,, ,,,,,,, . ,..,,,, , ,,,,,,.,. To get a new piano ................ ......... A s -- would say. Wallace, Jane Agnes .... ........ T yping . ....................... .. ......... To be a typist .. ................................. ' If I grow any taller? ' P4 Watzman, 'Bessie . . ..... Doing the 'Charl ston . . . .. T0 will 3 Charlest n Contest ..... .. ...zilt SO? Weniger, Oscar .. . . ..Acting funny .. . . ....T0 be Q butter and egg man .. . .What d0 I kn0W 2 t that? Wessner, Albert ........ Blowing a tuba ............. . ......... To rival Whiteman ..... .... . .. .. ..Ti1ere'S always 2 certain element. West, L. Ruth ........ Looking important ...... .. ......... To bC 2 bUSiIlCSS WOIHHII -. .-... .Ffid3Y nigh! is m0ViC Highf- West, Sarah ....... . . .... Joking with Mr. Kirk . ......,'1'o be a school marm .. . . . ...N'CSt-Ce pas. Westwater, Helen .. . ....... .Fixing h r golden locks' ......... T0 be 2 hairdresser .... ........ . . .... Have you a hail' Dill? Williams, Louis ........ Loa fing . ......... . . . ..... ..... . . ......... To own Hay, Grain and Feed ...Heyii ' Willia.ms, Ruth ...... ........ S aying things .. . .... .... .... . .... . . ..T0 dance with the Prince of Wales .... Fil SCC ya later- Winans, Thomas .... ........ D rawing ......... ......... . ......... T 0 iiiU'SU'2fC his OWU P00115 ---------------. Yi! Yii Yii Wolk, Naomi ....... .. .. .. ........ Prompting in class ........ T0 be 3- VCIlifii0q11' 'I -------.-------..----------- 'ACT YOUI' 380- Wood, Charles .. .. ........................... Making up gym. ...,. ........ T0 UPC 2 Perfect test ...... ..,.,. . ,,'If it's all the S t0 YO Woods, Dorothy .............. .. ....... .. ............ Oh ewing gum .......... ........ T 0 be 2 librarian -.--..---.-.-.... ......... 'I 'hi-llliKS 2 iOf- Nvriee, Ullie ................... Q- ........................ Being late ..... ....... ........ T 0 get to se 1 on time ........ ........... T hafs the berries! :Wright Robert MeL. .... ........ G firming ............ ............. ......... .. . ...TO be 2 regular he-man -.--.... ........... Oh . Pehawl Zugsmith, Thomas E. .... ........ S inging .... ...... ............. .. ......... ....... .. ......T0 be 3 Credit K0 iliS Own T00tSie ...-T00fSi0- vp . ,U SAL . .A .:,.1i L.. , f. ,,..-f..',1.1q,s.,' M..-. t vm 1 4 l The CPEABODY Applesauce ........................... ........... As No Man Has Loved ......... Best People, The ............ Big Boy ................ Big Parade, The ...... Gharmer, The ..... Curlytop .................... Devils Cargo, The VQTHBATRE DIRECTQRY 'Iii' ........Absence excuses ................Willian1 Hukill .....The Graduating Class George Tone Commencement Night Martha Barclay Willard Lange College Entrance Exams Devil to Pay, The ........ ................................ R eports Forty Winks .' ............... The Heart of a Siren .......... Laff That Off ............ Last Laugh, The ........ Los-t World, The ........ Man of Destiny, The .......... Morals ........................... New Toys ..................... Outside Looking In ........ Pampered Youth ......... Sainted Devil, The ......... Seven Chances ..... Rivals .............. S0 Big ................................ Unguarded Hour, The We Moderns ................. What Price Glory ....... Young Blood ......... Study Periods .......Jean Rodemoyer ........Senior Stunt Day ..........High School Stunistine Friday mfornings Class Rings G.'s Seniors Eben Gustafson Student Council ........Peabody and no other ..............Harry Darrah ..........Assembly Period ........Jane Baugfhman Diplomas Claude Morris flhe CPEABODY ff X . f'f f A-'Qs WW. I N N fn xr43R's 1ai2jQwg?'7 .ixW'1iifSN?q' 419 . K X ' f4ifff 6Zq W 4 ff A 1 1. f WW 4 V if 446k ,, fyf, 'My' 4 , 4, !g3Z 2 I f V 1 V' ft 14 f X , O ' ,44-f ff X Q fn, f, Q, f - v A 4 ff! 1' ' Q qw? I . C W ff 5 5 0 'fi' W f 'H 0 4 . Q! bffgw ' ' ' ' s1'I .,. 6, M -1 ' . . Q Q c 9 -:Mia Q f?g Nm N 3- O Q D Q P AMW-' ' ' O55 ' ' - -Vi! J' 'fffifzi I 9 1 'O' s -O1 xx.: we . , , rf Q., A il I X was-aux ga . . ' Q. , ,svasap , r -. I ,, 9 8:1322-xg f, f Q Q ,Z ,JQQQSX - Lf, 1 ' 4 if ff' ' 1 jf V, Q,-,9o,v,Q,',1 0 lg , fi 7, I 1 , f ..w,g-vf , f ,p , -2:s:5s:ffzk3..y 4 fer f 1 1 vw-. .' ' ' 2 if f ,.,. fi Z ,glig 'V rr 1'.vs-xvrr-'mu 5 cf f 34fo2A ' f 4 - 'Q Q l.i,,7,,i:-sr 7 5 ' 441.0 ' V' 11 ' sax ai mV flhe CPEABODY AT THE CORNER Jeannette Seneff ' I see every morning on the corner A young man with twisted body Propped up by ancient crutch. His face is young-old, his age Might vary, for the lines upon his face May be of time or of Experience. He offers his wares to hurrying workers Uttering now and then a shrill cry- Unintelligible, but still serving To call attention to his corner. Not one ever seems to stop But he never looks one whit discouraged, Yet never have I seen him. smiile- That strange being, half boy, Half man. But who would look for smiles On that thin countenance? Does he have friends, the common lot, A home, a mother? What thoughts Pass through that mind as he stands there, Passive, midst the bustle? To me he seems a cruel, Satiric joke of Fate, mocked at and Cast aside. Q AT CHRISTMAS TIDE Jeannette Seneff It was one of those bleak winter days when the heart of the most opti- mistic sinks to his boots and everyone feels. Oh, what's the use! The wet snow came down in intermittent gusts, the crowds, hurrying to reach warm homes and supper, jostled abou-t the entrance of the big department store, but serene through it all the two stood. For it was nearing Christmas and she and he, both in their red suits and white cotton trimming, knew that on their serenity depended the Christmas dinners of many a hungry vwaif. They stood at each side of the wide entrance each ringing a bell to call attention to the contribution boxes marked Salva- tion Army Christmas Fund that stood before them. ' ' -s'.-iff-vfsrdfgw.,-,tray The CPEABODY This discouraging wait was no new thing to either. She, woman, had done the same thing for nearly ten. years, and he, older, had served thus probably a little longer. This year the that passed seemed fewer, the coins that dropped through the slots still their faith in the great Christrrtas Giver and perhaps a comfort in presence of each other, kep-t each brave smile unfaltering. Q Every now and then, from across the expanse of doorway, her blue eyes would try to smile at him, and he, feeling something too deep for words, would smiile back, each encouraging the other. She probably did not know what he felt for her, bu-t he had loved her all the ten sweet years of partnership they had lived in that work. He had never dared to put his love to words, feeling himself unworthy and incapable of offering her a comfortable homie. Toward the close of the wearisome day a little girl came rushing up to him. tugging along her dignified nfother. She camae up close and peered into his face. Please sir, you're Mr. Santa Claus, aren't you? she said. Then suddenly catching sight of the other red-clad figure she turned to his co-worker and piped, And are you Mrs. Santa Claus? In all her ten years of work with him the woman had never been asked that question before. In her heart a conflict waged amiong desire to please the child, her repressed and carefully hidden respect, yes--even love-for him, and truth. What should she answer? Uncertainly she looked across and from his eyes there flashed the message- Please be . Yles dear, 'she smliled down at the questioning child and then --1. The hurrying crowd still jostled, the snow still fell. and the sky was still leaden. but in the hearts of those two there pealed the joyous Christmas bells -of love for each other. Q I THE SMILE QA Fantasy conceived on hearing Tschaikow'sky's Marche Slavej CA Satire on Different Thingsj Thomas Cary Kuhn The reporter was telling his tale of the fall of Russia. He had just gof -out of the wilderness that was Russia after he had been three years in a hospital and two in worming his way out. ao- wk 4- It was the year 1980. Mloscow' and all Russia was getting ready to cele- brate the seventieth birthday of their President. For twenty years he had ruled over Russia and influenced the world through his genius. He had vwrought great reforms and had miade Russia the most powerful nation in the world, all nations paid tribute to her. Karl White, President--Emzperor Karl, had come to Russia thirty years before and in ten H as 4 i .Ai L ,, in .-is Pl. 'f 'W' ri Q az... ,Sr aff uk.. ., Ma.,-Ns, if fllie CPEABODY ne President. Secure in this position he had done what he twenty years. this night, Karl was drunk, totally and terribly drunk. A lifetime and debauchery was reflected in his paunchy and palsied body his sallow face with its sleepy eyes and thick lips which were fixed in a sardonic smile. He sen-t his servant for the electrician, Radsky. Have you fixed the assembly hall as I told you? he asked. Yes, Your Excellency, I have worked night and day for a week. Every- thing is now in order. Then Karl shakily opened a de-sk drawer, pulled out a revolver, and killed the electrician. He gulped down another pint of vodka. He got unsteadily to his feet and, turning to me, said in a cheerful voice, Now I can talk to my people. You know, I found out when I vvias quite young that vwhen I got drunk I could ex- press my ideas so eloquently that any one I talked to would believe and do what I said. He looked at the body of Radsky and smiled. He staggered across the hall to the stage of the assemybly. A great cheer arose, as Karl stumbled upon the stage, from the throats of 15,000 people, students, capitalists, statesmen, teachers, scientists, poets, writers, and composers. He lit two candles, such as are used on an altar, which were standing on either end of a small table near the footlights. Then he ordered his servant to turn out all the lights and lock all the doors in the house. I sat in the first row. VVhen I looked up at him.. I shuddered. Karl's smile had deepened and in the dim candle-light, though still cynical, it seemed con- tented. There was a dreamy look in his blood-shot eyes. After a fifteen minute period of perfect quiet, he began in a coaxing though slightly ironic tone: VVelcome, dear peop'e. You have come here to ce'ebrate my birthday, you, who are the flower of Russia. You have thought fit to give me great honors because of the improverrlents I have mrade and the power Russia has risen to through me. I have one more plan to carry out for Russia, dear people. It is a plan thuat will make you all happy. I have collected here tonight all the men and women of this country wiho are supposed to be thinkers. Most of you are considered by the rest of the people as either evil, if there is such a thing as wickedness, or as the personification of infallibility, goodness, and sapience, about which qualities I make the same inquiry. Our people are educated to a higher degree than any other people ever have been and, I hope, ever will be. There is nothing worse than an educated idiot, especially when he is turned out on the same pattern by the millions. You, my dear people, know' this even better than I do. It took me sixty years to learn it. Intolerance, my companions, is the only frame of mind which can bring about the m.illenium. We passed one millenium many centuries agog but I am telling you my plan too quickly. When I was young and full of ideals, I wanlted to combat intolerance. I educated the people. I mlade them think-more in- tolerant thoughts. Then, dear friends, I saw that intolerance must be soothed with hyprocrify. That philoropliy works. My lzeloved people love me. You 4 il mv fHeQEABODY ' 1 iw:-tr. I -f IMQJQFMH know my habits. I do not call them, vices because I doubt such things. To our most respected people, I am a paragon of which may be asked, Is there such a delightful thing? My kind people are intolerant of their free-thinking, of me, of schools, of their country and section of country. Anyone who disagrees with them is depraved. As I said, there was once a time when the world was happy, that is. excepting the thinkers who are never happy and are a nuisance. That is my plan: to reproduce as closely as possible that wonderful period, dearest friends, that exquisite and most happy period wthen a man was burned if he disagreed with his neighbors. You and I, dear friends, will watch the people from a safe place, but will not take part because wle are thinkers and . could not enjoy ourselves. ' lt was uncanny. I sat back in my seat and tried to shut out his smile, and his words. A cold chill ran down miy back, but I believed him.. We will wtatch them. rule themselves as they think they are being ruled now-democracy-intolerance. They will rule themselves in this way for at least a century, for I have planned well. This is my' plan, O Best Beloved-- I-Ie paused. His smile grew on me. I thought I was losing my reason. All I could see was his terrible smile. It was af separate living thing-a per- sonification of all evil. I was thinking as he was. Vlfhat he had told me before he had come on the stage WFLSif1'lTC. I Wanted to scream and rush out. That devilish smile seemed ready toenvelope me. Then a whisper from the: smile, A return to the Middle Ages . A crash and then darkness. - -'XVhen I regained consciousness six months later, the whole thing was clear to me: the electrician, the plan, the smile. Karl had collected every person in the country with originality, leaderslhip, or any other great quality fs- -of ek The doctor and newspaper men around the reporter looked doubtful, but believed the next morning. During the night, the reporter had sat up in his bed, shouted something in Russian. and then shrieked, Oh God! The Smile! V XVhen the nurse reached him, he wfas dead. . Q APREQUBNT OCCURRENCE Cecilia Roth Of all my sleeping experiences, and I have had considerable, I relish those few bitter-sweet moments just before I get up to dress. The ominous alarm of Big Ben has jarred me from one of my adolescent dreams of Utopia to the . hz . fact that it is seven o'clock. From the pleasure and gaiety of some tropical island, I am whisked abruptly back to cold, smoky, dirty Pittsburgh. In my xt dreams I see slim white yachts floating lazily in blue south seas, imtmaculately rf 513 5,5 -itil and blown them and himself up. I had survived by a fluke. T flhe CPEABODY senoritas in flaming Spanish shawls, and the black bodies of Kanakes, gleaming wet, as they gracefully clip the blue-tinted water. All this gives way to the bleak view from miy window of the dirty, soot- covered, snow on the naked poplar trees. The shovel of Timi, the janitor, clangs harshly as he clears the walk of the muddy, foot-printed slush of yesterday. With an effort, I turn the clock to ring at eight, and I pull my frozen toes back under the crazy quilt. Just a little more sleep, I say vaguely to myself, How good it is! How soothing! 'Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleeve of care, sore labor's balm.' I just bathe in the warmth of that quilt and--ding! Off goes that alarm again! It can't be eight o'clock! I blink sleepily at the impudent dial which already reads two minutes after. This fact wakes me up entirely, and I jump from this pleasant sleep into the cold of the room. Darn that eight-forty-five class bell! Q TEMPERAMENT AND ARTISTS Dorothy Swartz Every time we want to go to the opera the prima donna decides to have a fit-that is, temperamienrt. If she were only a chorus girlie they'd call it temper and give her plenty of airg but because she is an artist, it is temperament. S0 used has the public become to these peculiar outbursts that any artist, whether on the speaking or singing stage, who docs not indulge, is looked on with decided disfavor. I never heard of an actress throwing a really expensive vase out of the window or dashing la string of real pearls over the astonished audience. However, temper-I mean tem.perament, is sometimes justified. Imagine having to listen for several hours to a jazz dance number being practised by an orchestra! N10 jury would convict a REAL mfusician, no matter how terribly the saxophone player was nnutilated. Some people recommend Dixntont for such gifted ones but, personally, I think there is no need for such drastticimeasures. It wears off in timie. For painters and writers there is an entirely different set of rules con- cerning temperament. P'oets are in a class by themselves. A smock, an untidy studio, wild glances and a tam, a line of patter about other inferior artists- and lo! it is an artist. Long haired men, short haired women, flowing tie, dream.y expression fwforn only in publicj free love, free art, free eats-in fact, and in a word, freedom-and--it is a writer. Poets carry things too far. Some of them actually starve in garrets. It is all right to live in a garret and have a lean and hungry look-but starvation -why, that is not artistic. It has an uncouth element of realisml. The diet of artists consists of midnight lunches of sardines and crackers and synthetic gin. Writers vary this by smoking pipes of some vile mfixture. Poets do not eat. .4 e iflif The CPEABODY' THE DRAMATIST AT HOME Agnes Wallace Arrives home and finds door locked. Rings bell but receives no answer. Thumps on door with fist and yells hoarsely: Open that door! Pu-ts shoulder to door and breaks it open. Thinks up good line to ex- claim over dead body of wife, which he expects to find on the floor of the living-room.. Dashes in with clenched fists, all ready to raise them above his head and swear vengeance over corpse. Finds nothing on the floor but the rug and some cigar ashes. Bends over and examines ashes through magnifying glass. Finds they are from his own brand of cigars. Paces up and down room. Suddenly exclaims: Halloa, wfhat's this? and picks up note from table. Reads aloud: Gus, dear: Have went to myother's over week-end. Back Tuesday, or maybe later. Sandwiches in ice box. Don.'t forget to feed the goldfish. Clean collars in upper drawer. Love, Lulu. XXXX Clutches at shirt front in vicinity of heart, shrieks: Omigod! and falls. unconscious, to the floor. In falling hits head on leg of table. Paradoxically, this restores him to consciousness. Wanders over to window and peers out. Mutters: What a terrible night tonight is. Anything's liable to happen o-n a night like this. After writing a couple of acts of a mystery play entitled: The Cat. the Canary and the Bait, retires to bedroom. Closes door, but draught blows it open again. In a high pitch he demands: Who's there Cat in yard screeches: Me-ow'-owlwf! Turns out all lights in room expect three or four green ones and jumps into bed. Starts as window shade flaps. Gets up and adjusts shade. Taps walls on way back to bed. Lapses into semi-stupor. Becomes terrified as he feels a hand with long bony fingers clutching at his throat. Grabs wrist to which hand is attached and finds out it is his ow1n. Feeling rather foolish, he finally falls asleep. Q THB PASSAGE Jeannette Seneff I am the pilot of My Life , A sturdy ship that sails Through unknown realms Of hitherto unfelt experiences Across the sea of tim.e. Each day presents to me A new uncharted bay- An untried sea which once traversed P I vi t. E E I A i 3 c W..- S A -em- . me The CPEA-BODY I'll never sail again. My friendships are as channels Through whose safe depths ' A peaceful passageway is given. My ideals are the comspass by which I steer My Life . The mmap I follow Lies in mazes of the reading Which so unconsciously, But none the less so truly, Magnetize the compass. The fairest pictures on the sea Are those of nature, a flaming sun Above blue shining watersg Q A pale cold moon that marks A silver pathway down from heaven. The harbor I shall reach at last Is quite unknown- Uncharted, unexplored. But still though doubts may come I'll set my rudder straight And strive to enter fearlessly. Q ONE NIGHT Cecil Lewis Being attracted and rather forcibly drawn by a large crowld to the door- way of a certain store in East Liberty, I half stepped and was half pushed through the open door. The place was literally oozing people, and yet, by some mysterious process of condensation, consisting of pushing, shoving and squeez- ing it was able to absorb a number that wlas almost as great as the num'ber it then contained.. Short people, tall people, stout people, thin people, old people and young people were all packed twice as close as sardines. What could the attraction possibly be that so many classes and kinds of people were gathered in one place and at one time? My attention then shifted to the stridenit voice of a queer looking individual who was doing his best to harangue the people in a coaxing manner. Who was this fantastic figure. VVas he a lecturer, or a preacher, or a soap box orator? Owing to maany side remiarks, and the indistinct articulation of that worthy individual, I was unable to understand what he wias saying. just as I was about to give it :up as a bad job, by a supreme effort I managed to hear him say: Ladies and gentlemen. This gave me no clue as to what he might be, I f 4 1 giit -1-Fru I V V 1 ffhe CPEABODY ' so I listened a little harder, but could make nothing from all of his He might have been speaking in Chinese for all I knew. Being convinced that further efforts in the direction of that mysterious man were useless, I turned m-y attention to the crowd. On face of each member of that m.otley assembly rested the same expression. VVas it disgust, envy, anger, hatred, or admiration. By watchihga little more closely I was able to discern that none of these em.otions were on their faces. I tried to define it and I don't think my efforts in that line were entirely un- successful. I defined it as an expression of cupidity, mixed with a little greed and expectancy. Such expressions on the faces of so large a number of people, naturally made me want to know' what that man was saying, that could produce so uniform an effect on this crowd. I wormed my way closer to the front, for I was determined to hear that man. Then I was able to hear him say: Ladies and gentlemen, I have here an article which will make an excellent gift for someone near and dear to you! Then by some sleight of hand process he produced a string of pearls. Banging them on the table before him he said: These pearls are opalescent, iridescent, and indee-structable. What am I bid for them? Someone bid Two bits, and in a sarcastic tone that man who was holding the pearls said: Listen to that tightwad! To hear him, you wouldn't think that Christmas was only two weeks off! ' All at once like the switching on of an electric light came the answer to all of my questions. This was an auction sale and that mysterious individual was only an auctioneer. With the clearing up of all those mrysteries, my desire to stay in that place vanished, and wriggling through the crowd I gained the street, and went home, where I had a good laugh about the whole affair. an NECKTIES Jeannette Seneff It is true that of late men's fashions, with their English cuts and powder- bluish hues, have been a trifle more variegated than previously, but s-till, as a rule, m'an's color-loving soul has been kept quite subdued. Woman finds out- ward expression for her inner emotions in fixing her hair, shortening or lengthening her skirts, or adopting queer bracelets and earrings, but man is denied all such outlets. V However there is one medium through which the eternal masculine may express itself-the necktie. Through it anyone possessed of the facwlty of Sherlock of old, or in fact any observer may know things about a man which he himlself never suspected. If the tie be a dull black or blue, the observed rose in a morose mood that morning, if a flamboyant green or red just the opposite may be inferred. A design of geometric squares and angles indicates a mind mathematically in- fIl1e CPEABODY perhaps cubistic tendencies of an artistic soul. Tihe poet is marked tie, a bow tie tends toward a dapper air, a striped tie indicates mlan or otherwise man who yearns to achieve the collegiate air, and horror of horrors, some ties plainly indicate their wearer's breakfast menu. Penyway, let us not begrudge mere man his colorful, changing ties but rather welcome them as signposts for by their ties ye s-hall know them. Q1 FALSE TEETH Willard Lange Before I begin, let me explain. Though my subject may not be an alluring one, especially to the more pious element of miy readers, it is intended to relate what false teeth did for the beloved Rev. John J. Esmond of Mertontowtn, and not. I would have you understand, intended to be sacriligious. Once more the Sunday bells tolled in Mertontowng the people assemlbled in the church, and, the Rev. Esmond began his sermon. I will not make any re- marks about his sermon other than that it was very short-shorter in fact than usual. Now the congregation was of the country type-one of those congregations, which is composed of the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker. These men, who were of no nominal importance during the week days, would on Sunday, however, put on with their Sunday clothes an air of great import- ance. and an intelligent look, which they liked people to believe was simply an outward reflecting of their high intellectual mind. Such were the men-and women too-to whom the dear Reverend had been preaching. I say dear Reverend. Yes, he was dear, considerate, and one of those men who had his work at heart. But he had one grave fault. His teeth were ex- tremely bad. Now these wise members of his congregation, about whom I have already related, basing their criticism upon this assumed high intellectual power, said that his sermons were short and uninteresting because of his bad teeth and that this must be remedied if he desired to continue as pastor of the church. Such was the state or condition in the little church at Mertontown. The dear Reverend was at a loss what to do. Indeed, he spent most of the hours of the following day asking his Maker to show him the way to get out of the terrible plight in which he found himself. There was a knock at the front door of his house. He went to the door, opened it, and admitted a mem- ber of his congregation. The newcomer informed him, that if he condescended to having his teeth pulled, and to getting a set of false teeth, that he might do so at the expense of the congregation. He quickly had his teeth extracted, and then sent he to that prosperous bargain house of Sears, Roebuck, Chicago, for a set of false teeth. 'llhe teeth soon arrived and found their way into the mouth of our beloved Reverend, John J. Esmond. J-ust think, kind reader, our dear Reverend has procured his false teeth, and he cannot wait until Sunday arrives, so that he can preach once more to his beloved, though critical congre- gation. I mtl' 4 - 'ii M lg iid' 3 The CPEABODY Once more the Sunday bells tolledg once more the congregation once more he preached his sermon, which was, without a doubt, much longer than his previous sermons had been. The people were very satisfied. and everyone wore a look of extreme importance, as tho' their vt yes, to the church's financing the purchase of the Reverend's false teeth, had been a great contribution to the eviden-t success of the idea. Yes, the congregation wa.s satisfied. The members soon became dissatisfied, however, due to the fact that each Sunday the dear Reverend's sermons grew longer and longer, until they be-came so long, that the same people who had complained of their being so short before, complained now of their extreme length. A board of investigators were sent to the Reverend's home to find out what the trouble was. First, they examined the Reverend's new false teeth, and what do you think they found to be the cause of the beloved Reverend's 'extensive talking and long sermons? NVomen forgive me, but I miust admit it. They found that Sears and Roebuck, by mistake, had sent our dear Reverend a pair of womens false teeth ! Is there any wonder he came near talking himself to death? Q HEROS AND LEANDER QA Greek Fable a la America.in.j A. Charles Kenny Pull up your chairs gentlemen of the Republic and I will dash off a few lines on an ancient mariner and his troubles. The little information I am going to hand you is about the well-known fresh water fish and his affectionate chili con con who roamed about Greece before Fords and flappefs were the vogue. Here goes: This big butter and egg man, Leander by name, had an awful crush on a dizzy little dame by -the name of Hero. She lived on the opposite side of the river on which Leander camped. She acted as the official batboy or would you say batgirl to some old and decrepit god. At this job she knocked down twenty-five a week also including room and board. Thus we have the low down on the line she handed our old friend Leander. Leander swam daily to see his darling little girl. On one particular evening, his birthday so we are told, he was supposed to meet her. They were to have a corn beef and cab- bage layout at some restaurant up the alley, Greek presumably, and it was on H-ero. They were supposed to meet at Penn and Highland at 8 o'clock so I am told. NVel'l this egg -never showed up. Hero waited there for an hour and a half and still no Ifamler. She went home. So herthinks he is putting some- thing over on me, eh, she softly cried to herself. If Hero had known then what had bcfallen her lover, no doubt she would not spoken of him. the way she had spoken. V Leander had decided to swim across and thus save car fare or bridge toll. But woe befell him. He was struck in the lifehhind leg with a cramtp and went down without knowing what it was all about. Tough! The CPEABODY next morning Hero read in the morning paper about a man being the river below McKees Rocks. Now she knew why her shown up. Suffering cats she thought. Thus her life was had turned a cold shoulder on poor little Hlero. Friend was not to be thwarted by Lady Luck. She was quick to work. Without hesitating she hopped a rattler for New York. Going back to the Stone Age. She gathered up a large boulder and had it sent to the Hotel Pennsylvania wlhere she was registered. The next morning after the rock had arrived, she took it with her to the Brooklyn Bridge. Tieing it around her neck she kissed the world goo-cl-bye and plunged into the wet far below. Alas and alack! What cruel fate for such a slweet young girl of her age C22 years of age so she saidl to do such a reckless deed. Thus was the end. But all is not quiet and peaceful around where Hero met her end. The moans and howling of winds blow down the river. Garbage is daily dmnped into the creek where the misfortune occurred. Years later a glue factory sprung up on the west bank of the river while on the opposite shore a boiler factory pours out a continual funeral dirge ignorant of the tragedy wlhich hap- pened years ago. Q THE ROAD Thomas Winans The road that wtinds across the ridge And down to the rushing stream, Across the old wooden planked bridge To the rugged spruce-a dream. That is the road for mle! The road 'that goes past hay-piled fields VWhere crickets sing like buzzing saws, And every gaunt old limb yields A flock of crows with rasping Caws That is the road for mle. The road that to the orchard leads Where apples bflush so red and sweet, And fuzzy dandelion seeds Drift slowly 'miong the golden wheat. That is the road for me. The road that seems to cross the peak And meet the sky, the other side, Where lazy clouds play hide and seek With the white day moon beside. That is the road for mel Jer x ily! '21, if- 2 iii 'M' 4,9 -'The CPEABODY The road that threads its way among The folk of sunshine-son1.ewhere,- And the land of the songs unsungg And the road that will get you there. That is the road for me! Q SMOKE. Thomas Winans I stood on the ,hill at twilight And watched bright gowned day descend To the land of the sleeping night, The land of beginning and end. The smoke of the town whirl'd about Like the clouds on a summer's day By the w'ind's soft plea put to route, Gr like apple-blossoms in May. The smloke that is black and grey blue, Or scarlet and bright green and white- Like a sunlighted rainbow hue- Rise up in great pillars of might. At the depth of the dell below, Ah! there are many and many folk. They mourn and weep, so full of woe, Skyward look, but they see only-smoke Q: A CASTLE Agnes J. Wallace 1 hope that I shall sometime see A castle waiting just for me, Aaround whose door there will be trees That swlay and flutter in the breeze. A castle with a turret high That stretches up into the sky, With open door to all who roam So weary and far from their home. There shall I live in sweet content Till my last day on earth is spent. lb if ... 'Ihe CPEABODY ,H A 1 PRESENT! w 1,3 W' V - I 1 wg , 1 y if , Chg-kisses-'+ 9 , Li, ' f . X3 3 6 I Q 0 w B 572 , Q . D ,,.-W ' X Q E :iff Y A A f 2 ,M 1 ., - 'mu ammo ms or A nov 1 Knew? HAS HE A MN SENSE of HUMOR? YEAH, SHIEK., EVEN A BANANI WOW Comp mow woum MAKE I-IIN I-IE15 DERDT LAUGH -'mi- 0 - v 1' ' 2 A fy 'Q325 B f Oooo :Q G oooov 1 0000 v A -1 0 0 ooixx Wmoncf Home mom Q 5 A moe?-'P , '- W No WAQTUNG FQR K I ' AN61'HER Auvo. ' 'vdoungwl' Tum' f E Kumdjou wan ------ Y Q-..,....+ Q 4 , THIS BOY I-hmonen 'Pfpuuns 6 45? -mama :NSR R OF '95 ' 'IT-eousswo ls- . NEW LEAF wilful Limos SHIEK .K , N Wm HE SERS THE NQTED FORNIS Ressn an .5 New ARRHRL0 aff? , N Q TALENT . x ' wi -t .. INFTHE WEAKER Q ,SEK OF THE I v, 15.19 Z-?fCoMuvC: 9'Bs, I ff 'E .am 5 flhe fPEABODY AC2fWiTIEQ flhe CP E A B O D Y THE CIVIC ASSOCIATION ASSEMBLY The Assembly is composed of one representative from each report class in the school, with an additional representative from each IZA, IZB, and 11A class. Included in their membership are the Council, elected by them.. They are the representatives of the entire student body, who collectively make up the Civic Association. A new Assem.bly and Council are elected each semester, but tlhere is no barrier to the election of any student by different report classes from term to term. This is the legislative and deliberative body for the school in its cooperative government system. It meets regularly the first Thursday of each mfonth, and may be called in special session at other times. Its present officers are Thomas Boyd, President, Paul Williams, Vice Presidentg Robert Taylor, Secretary. Mr. R. O. Hughes is the faculty 'advisor of the Association. Each of the standing comhnlittees of the Association-Buildings and Grounds. Morals and Manners, Scholastic Standing, Reception, and Publicity may have its own advisJor as well. The work of the Civic Association has been of great value in promloting a co-operative spirit between faculty and students and de- veloping a feeling of responsibility in the student body for the good name of the school. .al THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY Many factors have contributed to make Peabody what it is, both a credit to the community, and an institution of which every one should be proud. Of these factors, the dramatic department has played a leading part through its dramiatic society. This club has an interesting and unique history. In 1914 a number of students of the English department formed what was then called, The Dra- matic Society of Peabody, with the purpose of producing plays of note, and with the mponey thus earned, meet the expenses of the graduating classes more favorably than before. Accordingly, a play, Caste , was given in the spring of the sam.e year at the Alvin theatre with encouraging results. Since that time the socie-ty has slowly but re-markably improved, thanks to the maternal guid- ance of Mrs. Yeamlans. The society now is composed of nearly 200 members and there is no doubt that its memlbership will soon be increased. During this semester it has given four one-act plays and it plans to give another one before the semester is over. All of the plays given this year have been very successful, and have greatly pleased the students. The officers of the society, Alfred Ingham, chairmlan, and Mary Myer, secretary have worked faithfully and hard to keep up the standard of the society, and imlprove upon its record. Harry Mould, stage manager, Abe Fine- m'an and Marshall Dixon, electricians, have helped mluch in producing better plays through their cooperation. The annual plays given in the large theatres of this city, and the numer- ous one-act plays given in the school auditorium have been the real worth while n A i'irew+r-trim 'Um fPEABODY IZHYS SXX'I.XIQXllXl2 'I'I4 XXI SIYXNISII I'l,AXYlClQS The CP E A B O D Y of things, true and beautiful, in life and art. Some of the annual productions given in the leading theatres of Pitts- burgh are : . 1 + ii f +i+f+-it-1 from the pens of great authors, to establish a criterion of taste and judge- Caste ................................................. 1914 The Magistrate ................................. The Importance of Being Earnest ...... 1915 1916 The Bachelor's Romancei' ................. 1917 Oliver Goldsmith .......................... 1918 The Fortune Hunter ....... 1919 Peg O' My Heart ............... Comic Out of the Kitchen ..... . Merely Mary Ann ............ . The Boomerang ........... . Daddy Longleg1s ............... She Stoops to Conquer .................................................... 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 We all hope that the society will retiaiin its record, and now that the audi torium is at its disposal, will be enabled to present all the plays it can, for the entertainment derived from them., and the acquaintance that they miake with the great masters of literature. .al MATHEMATICS CLUB In October, 1925, a group of boys and girls organized as a Mathe- matics Club, with Magnus Work, president, Eula Burmaster, vice-president, and Donald Cameron, secretary. Soon a Constitution was written and adopted and the Club w'as on its way to investigate some of the why's that had been teasing for an answer. Why does a circle have 360 degrees? Why is the number three written thus, 3, and not thus E? How are rivers tunneled? What of the Cross Word Puzzle and its ancestor, the magic square, etc.? And later, what about the Einstein Theory? The film was procured and an enthusiastic audience in. Assembly Room: greeted its presentation. But what further about the Fourth.Dimension The answer was in the form of a contest by three of the club members. One gave Flatland , by A. Square, a second gave The Time Machine by H. G. XVells, and a third Easy Les- sons in Einsteini' by E. Slosson. That men have achieved distinction in Mathematics in all ages is well known, but what about women? The answer to this query revealed the fact that women also have achieved distinction in this field of human endeavor from the time of Damas, the daughter of Pythagoras down to the present day when We honor the name of Maria Mitchell of Vassar, of Angas Scott of Bryn Mawr, of Sarah Whitin of Wellesley, of Eleanor Cushing of Smith. An account of the invention of Logarithmls, with the history of the in- ventor, Sir john Napier, discussion of the Friendly Stars , a trip to the l ri. me . I Hue CPEABODY XL lDL'l'1 N i1lL'IIf'l5Y V . , . ClVl'.l'.-NN 5'lIXlflf fllie CPEABODY , Observatory are some of the other interesting departures from the class work made by the Club during this, its first year. Elizabeth McVeigh, President. George Hayes, Vice-President. Richard Collins, Secretary. Miss McMullen, Advisor. .3 THE CLIONIAN CLUB In the organization of so many new clubs this year, such an important sub- ject as history could hardly be expected to be overlooked. For the primary purpose of furthering interest in historical events, occasions, and personages, a society known as the Clionian Club Qnamed after Clio, the Greek muse of his- toryb made its formal beginning on September 30, 1925. Through the earnest efforts of the advisor, Miss Blowfesg the officers, Harry Darralh, Presidentg Robert Goldenson, V ice-President, and Janice Seder, Secretary-Treasurer: and the large group of selective members, the Clionian Club -has regularly been holding interesting meetings and presenting unusual programmes. Such has been the character of the Clionian Club up to the present time, and with the aid of its high ideals and practical plans, its future looks very promising. I J TECH CLUB In the early part of the year 1912 the Peabody Technical Club, or as it is better known the Tech Club was organized and sponsored by Mr. C. C. Dunning, who is still the advisor of the club. For several years before the War the club maintained and operated station SYZ. This radio station be- came well known in amiateur and professional radio circles within quite a radius around Pittsburgh. The apparatus used was of a type considered out of date today. However the station accomplished very good distance work at that time. Several members of the club held commercial licenses and were considered some of the best operators in XVestern Pennsylvania. There has been a period of inactivity due to the building and re-locating the physics department. A few months ago, however, wlith things again run- ning smoothly the club re-established itself in the roll of school clubs. In view of the fact that Peabody was one of the few schools of the coun- try and the only one in Pittsburgh that had ever had a transmitting station, the Tech Club has decided to rebuild and relicence an amateur station using some of the most modern equipment available. Having such a station in Peabody adds to her already long list of honors. The station would very likely be granted the title of Official Radio Station of the American Radio E' l ingest 'Hmm HP F, A B O D Y I I XIHIJY F91 14 b'l'I5.Xl.l. SML XID I,.'Yl'lN CIQUIZ , , , i.p,,i..,, 4, ..zHigig5t fllme CPEABODY League, since it will be one of the few stations operating in the day- tlmie and can handle messages at that time. The teachers and pupils will be permitted the privilege of sending radiogramts of a business nature to prac- tically any part of the world, free of charge. To accomplish all this, money was necessary. In view of this fact, the Tech Club held an entertainment jointly with the Dramatic Club on Tuesday evening, january 19, 1926. The club goes on studying problems of scientific value, particularly along the line of physics. Its meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month in the Physics Lecture Room. The officers are: Clark Goodman, President. . Charles O. Rall, Vice-President. Donald S. Cochran, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. C. C. Dunning, Club Advisor. Dr. H. E. Gill, Club Advisor. -3 FIELD BOTANY CLUB Afs the namle imiplies, this group was organized with the idea of doing work in the field only. But during the winter mlonlths, because of the diffi- culties attending out-of-door work, meetings are held the second Thursday of each month and every week during September and May. In these meetings, members report on special studies they have made in the field and recently, goldenrod, oaks and evergreen have been studied. The Field Botany Club is the oldest club in Peabody, having been or- ganized in 1893 and functioning continuously since. The past presidents have been Lysbeth Hamilton, Kenneth Doutt, Ella Scanlon and Sara Dennison. The present officers are President, Lambert Wise, Vice-President, Richard Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer, Olga Sekeyg Newspaper Reporter, Gertrude Ferrero, and Advisor, Miss L. Allabach. J THE ZOOLOGY CLUB The Zoology Club of Peabody was organized when Peabody High School was founded, nearly fifteen years ago. It really began in 1895 at Central High School as the Zoology-Photographic Club. This was separated into two clubs in 1907. When Central High School was discontinued. The Zoology Club was perpetuated in Peabody High School and in Schenley High School. From the beginning it has aimed to stimulate appreciation of animal life in nature, by means of lectures, student programmes, reports, and outdoor excursions. Oqne of the imlportant annual events is an evening spent at the Allegheny Observatory. . Some of the recent events of the club have been not only instructive, but interesting and enjoyable meetings. Probably the miost outstanding was the flhe LPEABODY I IXIICNIJSIIII' Cl,L'I-R tfXl11Nl I VI I ICH ISTKY CLUB Clhe CPEABODY lecture on Present Day American Indians given by Mr. Arthur eminent Paleontologist of Carnegie Museum. The second was an enlightening lecture on How We Interpret Things by Dr. Sumstine. The social life of the club has notbeen overlooked, as a corn roast in the early fall and more recently a Santa Claus party, indicate. The present officers President, Muriel Brown, man Lipsitz. Executive Dickinson, Muriel Brown is Mr. M. J. Phillips. are as follows: President, Dorothy Dickinsong Vice- Secre-tary-Treasurer, Anna Taylorg Reporter, Her- Committee, Gertrude Gerheim, Chairman, Dorothy , Anna Taylor and Ida May Miller. The class advisor -AU BOOK CLUB Une day a pupil of Miss Ealy's came to her with the suggestion that a club be formed of those interested in the best English authors and their works. Popular opinion in the school favored the idea of such an organization, with the result that the Book Club was formally organized, on February 18, 1924, with Miss Ealy as advisor. For two years now the girls-for there are only girls in the club, although there are no restrictions that bar boys from membership-have niet every other Monday to discuss books and authors. At every meeting two or three books are reviewed and criticized. Then the au- thors and other works of theirs are comlmented upon. Sometimes an inter- esting newspaper or magazine article is read for variety. The Book Club hopes to be able to present a volume to the Peabody School Library every semester in the future. The book chosen in February, 1926 will be the first. The officers are: President, Jeannette Seneffg Vice-President, Dorothy E. Glassburng Secretary, Anne Sherrard. 13 FRENCH CLUB The French Club was founded in March, 1925, at the suggestion of some French students of the upper classes. The project of such a club had been discussed during the previous semester, but no definite attempts to organize were made until the new semester had begun. Mr. Lohstoetter was requested to act as advisor, and at the first meeting Miss Rose Makrauer was elected President. A constitution was drafted, according to which the club aims not only to improve the members' knowfledge of French, but also to better acquaint them with France and her customs. The club tries to realize its aims by reading or acting French plays, by playing French games, by having short talks dealing mostly with France and things French. Recently a beginning has been made to acquaint the mem- Ht Ihe CPEABODY GIRLS Ll lfli SKY ICRS Q.XM.X'l'lC SOCIETY flhe CPEABODY the expressions of French parliamentary practice, so that the busi- the club may be more and more transacted in French. At present the club is at work on a play which it hopes to present some time during the next semester. The present officers of the club are: President, Ruth Osgood, Vice-Presi- dent, Margaret Ripley, Secretary-Treasurer, Janet Hutchison. The Club Advisor is Mr. Lohstoetter. el a THE BUILDERS CLUB The Builders Club' is practically a new club in Peabody. It was organized early in the fall of nineteen twenty-five. At the beginning of our fall semester, the school passed through an era of club organization. Most of these clubs dealt with the academic side of .high school work. The manual side of school work was' not touched by these numerous clubs and their activities. Late in the era of club organization, Mr. Hoyt obtained an' expression from one of his advanced classes in favor of organizing a club for boys taking In- dustrial Drawing. M'r. Hoyt appointed a committee to take charge of the organization meeting. This meeting was announced in the daily bulletins. At this meeting, the officers were elected and a constitution commfittee ap- pointed. The officers are George H. Deike, jr., Bresidentg Gilbert Weaklen, Vice-President, Harry Johnston, Secretary-Treasurerg Messrs. Hoyt and Morris, Advisors. The purpose of the club is to give its mem-bers a broader outlook upon the processes, and materials of building than they can obtain in the class roomg to' encourage the observation of fine structures together with the ability to re- port upon them in the terms of science and artg to offer the opportunity to listen to men of practical experience who may be invited to address the clubg to promote sociability. The one requirement for eligibility to membership is that the pupils shall be entering upon the second year of Drawing. dl SMITH COLLEGE CLUB The Sm-ith College Club of Peabody was organized in October 1924 to bring together those girls who intend to go to Smxith College. Its purpose is primarily to help them in their preparation for collegeg that is, to acquaint them with entrance requirements and to help them plan their high school course accordingly. Besides this, a member incidentally makes new friends who will be appreciated when she gets to college, because they will help to eliminate that lost feeling. V The present officers of the club are: Eleanor Barry, Presidentg Isabelle , ' 4 4liylf5f,g'i.2Xg i1,f'l1ii'illin1 'Hw CPEABQDY QLIHXINX l'l.L'Ii SPANISH L'I.l'l1 I I e Q t jj, jr, J 'The CPEABODY P'1'CSldCl1t and Treasurer, Christine Lcighou, Sezretary. The pro- consists of two memibers, Jane Steiner and Harriet VVilson. The are Miss Roberts and Miss Smith. al BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS Similar in aim to the Friendship Club, but not allied with it, is the Big and Little Sister movement in Peabody. From the two upper classes, girls are chosen who have maintained a high standard in their class rooms, who are known for their uprightness, their moral courage, and their sympathy for and interest in the younger girls. Each of the older girls is made the sponsor for one or two freshman girls, whom she must learn to know socially, whom she is expected to tutor if necessary, and whom she tries to advise in all difficulties when she herself can handle them. Whenever she feels herself inadequate, or whenever she feels an older woman should know the circumstances, she takes the younger girl to the Faculty Advisor for a private conference. Many a class failure, many a case of incipient truancy, of delinquency in its many aspects, is halted by this Big Sister who is just enough older to be considered wise but not too old to seem, an enemy. The Little Sisters are, of course, the freshman girls who are summoned to the office of the Advisor for a personal interview. At the close of each inter- view, the Advisor lists each girl in her own memorandum book, noting the facts given her by the girl herself as well as the Advisors own impressions of the girl's personality, her needs and her outstanding faults and virtues. After the interview, a Big Sister is chosen whose own personality is such that she will be enabled to strengthen the younger girl's weaknesses, and en- courage her to develop fully her talents. al THE LATIN CLUB Although the Latin Club has not been in existence very long, it bids fair to be very successful. The club, which ws started bv Miss Smith and a group of her students, was at first open only to Miss Smith's Latin II classes and was not really recognized as a Peabody Club. When these same students began Caesar, the club was regularly organized and opened to all Caesar students. The purpose of the club is to arouse a greater interest in Latin and to show the skeptics that Latin is a very live language indeed, and not the dead , dry subject it is frequently said to be. During the past year the club has given a play in Assembly, and has taken a very enjoyable excursion to the Allegheny Observatory, besides presenting a number of interesting programmes at the regular meetings. The officers are: President, Betty Ramsay, Vice-President, William Park- flhe CPEABODY l1l'II,lJ!fliS l'I,L'l1 FIICLIJ l4H'lfXXY CLLTI-I 'Ihe CPEABODY , Betty Koch, Treasurer, Helen Dorothy English, Programme Isabelle Bawn, chairman 3 Frances Conrad, Helen Wischmeyer, John and Jere Watters. Miss Smith is the Advisor. FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Friendship Club is for girls and has a two-fold aimg to provide the media whereby the girls may raise their own social and ethical standardsg and may enrich the lives of others. As the Club is a division of the Girl Reserves, a world wide movement, the Code is the same. AS A GIRL RESERVE I WILL BE Gracious in manner Impartial in judgement Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Any Peabody girl may join this club by learning the code, the slogan, and the purpose. The dues are fifty cents a year, and entitles a girl to membership also in the Y. W. C. A. Last year Peabodyis Friendship Club had a mem-bership of nearly five hundred. It was the largest club in the city. This year, it was found divided. The freshman and sophomores now constitute the junior Club, of which Miss Marion Ward is the Advisor, and the Juniors and Seniors constitute the Senior Friendship Club of which Mrs. Justine Weller is the Advisor. The work of the clubs is parallel, but each has its own officers and chairmen of committees. These committees are Social, Social Service, Programme, Membership, World Fellowship and Lookout. Then there are such special officers as Club Car- toonist. Club Representative and Club Reporter. All these officers constitute the Cabinet . It is the Cabinet's duty to transact all business, plan all meetings and conduct the numerous activities. The Cabinet meets on the second Thurs- day of each month, the Club meets on the fourth Thursday. Sometimes the Club meetings are of a social type. At other times, a literary and a musical programme is giveng while' other meetings are purely business, and still others are held for the discussion of questions of peculiar Ihe QPEABODY 1PlQflllf5'lQlQ.X XX lCl.l.if.Sl.IiY lAl.L'l1 .354 W ,, .,.,.,i,r, if t gitfi .l The CPEABODY for example: Our Dreams and Ambitious , Our Favorite 'Our Favorite Pastimes. two initiations: first, a foolish one consisting of various stunts, a serious one known as The Candle Light Service that is held time from the first. The double method of initiation is used to friendliness between the old and the new members, and to impress the with the serious side of friendship. The wvork of the Social Service Committee is kept very interesting. Pro-' grammes are given at various institutions, such as, the Home for the Aged, and the Home for Crippled Children. eAt Christmas time toys are sent to the latter home. Fruit is sent to the Municipal Hospital. Flowers are sent to any member of the club who is ill. The World Fellowship Committee is organized to study the girls of other countries. V The work of the Lookout Committee is to meet all new girls coming in to Peabody High School from other schools, to introduce them to other girls and, in short, to help them to be happy in their new school. The other committees explain themlselves. The Club has its own song, the words of which were written by Harriet Thomas, Class of ,24, and the music by Grace Lepper, Class of '26. Peabody's song wlon first prize in the contest two years ago. The officers for 1925 and 1926 are as follows: Officers-President, Natalie Jones, Vice-President, Enola Gustafsong Sec- retary, Mildred Wakefield, Treasurer, Margaret Olchiltreeg Faculty Advisor, Mrs, Justine C. Weller. Chairmen of Committees-Program Committee, Grace Lepperg Vice- Chairman, 'Lucille Scribner. Membership, Sue Clarkg Vice-Chairman, Dorothy Wood., Social Committee, Sue Powers, Vice-Chairman, Virginia Rioberts. Social Service Committee, Dorothy Daubg Vice-Chairman, Dorothy Meyers. Lookout Committee, Mary Tea, Vice-Chairman, Betty Barclay. World Fel- lowvshiip, Sarah McAfee, Vice-Chairman, Hazel Walrath. Club Rep-resentative. Enola Gustafson, Club Cartoonist, Dorothy Swartz, Club Reporter, Dorothy Swartz. .al SPANISH CLUB President, james Lindsay, Vice-President, Robert Deuerleing Secretary, Beatrice Powell 3 Treasurer, Braham Kellyg Faculty Advisors-Misses Mary H. Morgan and Emily Redmond. The Spanish Club is a new one in Peabody, and it is one of the most suc- cessful. It can boast of more than fifty members, composed of the students of the Spanish III and IV Classes, and those of the Spanish II Class who have been recommended by the advisors of the club. What is the purpose of the Spanish Club? The chief purpose is to help the students to become more familiar with the Spanish language and customs. The club meetings are carried o-n entirely in Spanish. Spanish songs have been 1 i CAV' l 111, flhe CPEABODY 69 Nl.X'I'Il. i'I.L'I1 K IX IL' X581 PL'I.X'l'IHX U bL'NCll. . fllme CPEABODY and poems have been recited in Spanish. The biggest thing undertook was the Spanish play, Nochebuena. , things have been made possible under the competent supervision of and Miss Redmond. This club hopes and expects to continue its LEADERS CLUB The Leaders Club was organized in the fall semester of 1921. The pur- poses are to assist the gym. instructors, to pro-mote the proper attitude toward physical education, and to be a leader in all school work. The qualities a girl must have to become a Leader are: Service, Character, Neatness, Leadership, Scholarship, and Personality. One becomes a member only after the unanimous vote of the club. The officers are: President, Betty Barclayg Vice-President, Enola Gustaf- son, Secretary, Jeannette Dittollag Treasurer, Emma Ochiltreeg Social Chair- man, Grace Lepperg Faculty Advisor, Miss Virginia A. Seanor. J THE DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club is a direct result of the Debating Team. During the tryouts for the team in the spring of 1924, a suggestion was made that a club be organized, so that those who were elimrinated from the team might have an opportunity to keep on with their practice in public speaking. Accordingly with Mr. R. O. Hughes as Advisor and Henry XVeiner as President, the Club began its work. This term, Mr. Hughes had to resign from the Advisorship, and the Club asked Miss Williams to carry on his work. Miss Williams became Advisor and has helped the club with many suggestions. The purpose of the Club is to give its members sufficient practice in public speaking to give them poise and enable them to address an audience at any time. They get this practice not only in delivering prepared speeches and debates, but also in speaking extemporaneously. The present officers are: Advisor, Miss Leah P. Williamsg President, Louis Lazarg Vice-President, Joy Lobang Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Wakefieldg Publicity Manager, Ruth Osgood. JI THE ART CLUB For several years there has been a group of specially talented pupils who have met frequently during the term. During the first few years it was known as the Friday Sketch Club, meeting every Friday to draw from life. The Car- toon Club followed, holding meetings for all interested in Art Appreciation. CD10 CPEABODY I If mNc PR l R,X'l'l'fIQXI'lxN 1 l,liAIJICIQS CLUB s 'Ihe CPEABODY and Brush Club was formed, composed only of super- and chosen by the director, Miss Thoburn. Their first ex- over eighty original illustrations. Hereafter there will be but it will be on school time since its menibers are sched- 5. There are no officers. Its second annual exhibition will be one and will be held in February. y NOCHEBUENA The Spanish Play, Nochebuena, was given in the auditorium by the Spanish Club on December 15, 1925. The story of the play is this. The time is Christ- mas Eve, the place, a typical Spanish street. The various vendors of Christmas foodstuffs, toys, and flowers are shrieking their wares and quarreling among themselves. A gypsy girl comes along. She sings and dances for them. In the meantime, a student, returning home for the holidays enters and watches her. He falls in love with her. The student's father and sister who are in the crowd see him and realize that he is in love with her. Presently they all go to church and everything turns out happily. The curtain goes down while the ensemble merrily sing a Spanish Christmas song. The play reached the zenith of its interest during the bull fight and dance. The estudiantina sang popular Spanish songs, and several solos were sung by various members of the cast. H The audience numlbered almost a thousand. The proceeds will be used to provide Spanish settings for future plays. ff ' NOCHEBUENA Personajes El mendigo ............................ ........................... ......................... S a m Milai La vendedora de dulces ........ ..................... ......... M a deleine Cappaccioli La vendedora de castanas ....... ............. B catrice Powell La vendedora de nueces ........ ......... M arion Brown La vendedora de juguetes ..... ............. M uriel Brown El pavero .............................. ........ C lark Goodman La vendedora de flores ...... ............. M ary Kerr La gitanilla ..................... ....... I can 'Rodemoyer El estudiante ........ ..... . ................. I ames Wood La mendiga .......................................................................................... Dorothy Brown Las ninitas ........................................................................ Anna Cohen, Martha Fisher Katherine Russell, Margaret Vetter, Ethel Sietam Las ninas ........ Harriet Alexander, Elizabeth Barclay, Eula Burmaster, Eliza- beth Crozier, Virginia Dickinson, Winifred Fetzer, Evelyn Harris, Bertha Leavy, Edna Luntz, Jane Schlegel, Ethel Sietam, Margaret Vetter, Mary Welker, Esther Wesoky. ' Pareja de Guardia Civil .............. ......... E van Jones, Roy Fellabom El Senor Ross ...................... ..p ............................ Clayton Ross La Senora Morales ............ ....................... E leanor Ploesch D It a X. 'S' CD10 CPEABODY 3 liuwli L'I.L'Il Xlc-111-nlcf, All lliil l':l'lllChl' 'Xvcl l,ws gwwlfillw ............ 'luck l'1l'I!llIi, lirzlhzmm livllvy. Sum Sul1w:11'tx. IQIDIDUYX XXvl'ig'l1l lzl cum . .,.,..,....... .......................................,...................... , .. .............. 'l'l1mn:1s X'Hlll'l112lll In cslllmllzllmlllm ........ liulwrt IJk'lIl'Vlt'iIl, liwlrcrl ll1lXX'Il,'I1lHll1TIlS XX-iII1lllS. Ilnrnlfl XX'ulk. Sll'I'IiIlg' lluuning, Iifhmmrl Q':111111lu-ll. Cvcil l.n-wif. l'xl'IlIlL'iS Spm-ru Ijiill l':1u+, llzulrc- 111-l vstmlixlmllc- .... . ............................ .... , .... ..,.......... A I 2lllIl'S Lilliliilf' Kwiilll, su llijzl .......... . . ................. ............ N :uvmi XX'ulk I-'I 9m'!'c'1ln .. ......,..........,..................,.,.................................. 'Iihm11:1s Zugsmilll SVIIHIYIS X' S1'l14ll'l'S .... llr:u'c I,L-ppw, lfmnm flvl1ilI11'c', -luzumzn IQnIu'1'1s, liuwvtlxy XXMMIQ, lla-lmrx' Xlm-ssvr. 131 1:1 Xlusk fm' ilu- lvull fight .......................................,................ lm-x' llulwvtlly lJiL'liiIlSUl1 Stagg- mlu'm':1lim1 Ivy f4llIl!'lCS Kc-11114-X' 'l'11lwlicily ..............................................................................................., 'l'lw1nzls XX'i11zms l,l4lPl?l'I'IiK'Nf -lrmu-s lhmtllilt, .Xclulplm lfrc-y. XX'ill:11'1l Lzmgm-, l':u'kc xllblllilgflltx ,Xm'm11p:1x1isI .................................................................................. Nl2ll'g1lI't'f flclliltu-Q: Musical lll'llQ'I'1lllNlll' fm' thc Sll!lIliSll IJXIIY. umlcr the fli1'c-ctiun uf Louis XX'yncr SK'l1'C1i1lllS fflllll liigwlvltu .........,.... ................................. ...................., ............ X ' L 'rrli l,11ui:1 :li I.Il.!llIll0l'IllUOl' lhmizctti S4-In-ctimnm frmn CZIYIIICII ...... ...... I iizct .lulm liusiuski ................. ' .... X'iuIin Max '.lxZl1'Sl1llS .... X'iuIin .Xl. XX CSBIICI' ..... F0110 Hcrtlm XXCFSUII ...,. I num 'Ihe CP B A B O D Y THE WELLESLEY CLUB started in 1920 when a few girls who were intending to to become acquainted with other girls who were go- reason why the club was founded was in order that the girls something about the college to which they were going. meets on the second Thursday of every month. One meeting year is devoted to the entrance requirements for Wellesley, and another is devoted to the recent doings at Wellesley. When the club first started there were only nine members, and now there are seventeen. The present officers are: Jeannette Seneff, Presidentg joy L0ban, Vice- Presidentg and Anne Sherrard, Secretary. The Club Advisors are Miss Reed, Miss Lamlbie and Miss Tate. , ol CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was organized in 1919 with Mr. Gorgas as Advisor. It was temporarily discontinued in 1922. In February, 1925, it was reorganized with Dr. Gill as Advisor. Mr. Gorgas is honorary Advisor. The programs of the Chemistry Club are varied. Sometimes they con- sist of talks by the members or demonstrated lectures by the Advisor. Oc- casionally a movie on such a subject as the steel industry is shown. When it is possible, outside talent is secured for lectures or demonstrations. The program for this semester has been most interesting, at the first mleeting, the gasmask was discussedg the second was a meeting for organization and electiong the third, a demonstrated lecture on hydrogen and oxygen given by Dr. Gillg the fourth, a talk on the blast furnaceg the fifth, a film on the manufacture of steel and its alloysg and the last program was a lecture on cellulose given by Mr. Henderson of the Mellon Institute. During the Christmas holidays the Chemf istry Club visited the plant of the National Tube Company at McKeesport. The members of the organization who hold executive offices now are President, Robert Goldensong Vice-President, Edward Waldfogleg Secretary, Dorothy E. Glassburn. at MUSIC CLUB p The Peabody Music Club was started in 1920. Its purpose at that time was to afford those who studied music outside of school an opportunity to play or sing before an audience of their fellow students. The first meeting was held in the Sunday School Room of the Emory Church. After that meeting, Mrs. H. Talbot Peterson, who was present, sug- gested that the club be organized under the guardianship of the Tuesday Musi- cal Club, thereby to become one of the many junior Clubs sponsored by the State and the National Federation of Music Clubs. il 4 l + l w KHIQ fPEABODY CRY M T1-QX N1 11111115 1111' 1'1-111111111 -1l11l1I1l' 1X1llS1L' 1.11113 1'111111- 11I11111t. Its 111'11g1'11111s 111'11-1- Il 1111111111 111-1-s1-111 1111- 111-st 11111-111 111 1'1-111111111' 111111, 111 11111-1'1':11s. 111-11-1111111111 1'1t1s llI'1J,'11 1IllIS11'11lIlS. 111111' 11 1'L'1ll', 111 Alilllllilff. 1111- '11111-s11111' K111s11'111 1111111 111- 11111-s 11111' 111' its 1'1'g'1l11ll' l11'1lQ'l'1l111S 111 1111- ,ll1111111' L'11111s 411 1111- 1'11'11111y. '11111 111'11g1'11111 1ts1-1f is 1111-s1-1111-11 1-11ti1'1-11' 11-1' 1111- LI11111111' Q111111S. 111111 1111 -1111111111 1111-111 111-rs 111'1- 1111111-11 11S gm-sts. '11111' 111't'SL'111 111-1-1Cl'1'S 111'1- 1'l'k'S111l'Il1. 13111111111 Y1-111's11-yg XY111'-1,1'1'S111L'111, 11Il1' 111-111 Swift: Sl'K,1'l'1111.5'. 11211111 1'x1S111'1'1 ,1sl'l'1lS1I1'1'1', 1.111115 XX'f'1l1'l'Q 1'1111111'111' x1IlI1 gl-F. 1'1111111'1- 1411112 Miss 5111111-. 115 Il I111'111111'1' 1111111 111 1111' l'1-111111111 f111'111t1' 111111 111 1111' '1111L'S111l, N111s11-111 1111111 is .Xl1X'1S1l1'. :Z PEABODY AUDUBON CLUB 1111- I'1-111111111' .N11l11111l111 L 11111 11'11s 1I1'Q'2ll1IZK'l1 1111 Xl1X'k'1111JL'l' 11. 1923 1111111112 1111 S1-11-1111 2 1'1I1sS1'S 111 l'11t1lIl 2111. '1'111s was 1111111- 111 111'111-1' 111 1-1111t111111- 111111 1ll11'l'1'51 w11i1'11 1111' 1'111ss1-s 111111 s111111'11 111 1111-11' 1'111ss1'1111111 5111111 11f 1111'11S. 111 1111- few 1111111t11s 111 its 1-x1st1-111'1- 1111' 1-11111 1111s 111111 l1l'l1gAl'1l111S 111-111111g w1t11 1111- 1-1111s1-1'1'11111111 111 1111'11 11110, 1111- 1111-11t1f11'11t11111 111' Cllllllllllll 1111'11s, 11I111l' 1111- 111s . 1 are CPEABODY habits, their housing, and protection. A trip to the bird Museum was recently undertaken. Several committees suet, sunflower seeds, etc., in Mellon's garden and winter birds. VVhen the weather becomes favorable, outdoor have hitherto been held twice a month during the regular But a combined meeting of the sections will be held on 21, at the sixth period to determine a plan of reorganiza- A Moving Picture Program by Norman McClintock is being planned for January 21, after school: A party will be held so that memibers of the different sections may become acquainted. The officers of the club are: Section I-President, Harry Johnstong Vice-President, George Harris g Secretary, Eleanor Greeng Treasurer, Inez G-odbeyg Reporter, Catherine Stewart. Section II-President, VVilliam Spryerg Vice-President, Edith Rauscheng Secretary, june Coleg Treasurer, Warren Eakeng Reporter, Selma. Shoop. The Class Advisor is Miss Marie B. Knauz. The club is affiliated with the National Association of Audubon Societies and receives Bird-Lore in recognition of this. 5 THE RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was started about 1922 by Mr. Wolfe who has been the club's advisor ever since. In all the four years the total enrollment has been between twenty and thirty-five members. Let us hope that the club will con- tinue for some years to come with the same average membership. The purpose of the club is not to develop Radio Engineers nor to con- struct a radio transmitter, but rather to learn tounderstand the fundamental principles of radio transmission, and reception, that is, the reasons for using certain apparatus, their causes and effects. And those things upon which all radio transmitters and receivers depend. The weekly meetings the past semester have been devoted to very inter- esting and instructive talks by Mr. Wolfe, and during the past two months half of each meeting has been devoted to code practice, the instructor being one of our members, who is quite proficient at it. On December 14, after School, the club went out to East Pittsburg to visit the Westinghouse Radio Station KDKA. This was one of the best meetings of the season. As there was no necessity no dues were collected during the semester. The officers of the Club are President, John Brewerg Vice-President, Clin- ton Shawkey, and Secretary-Treasurer, George Morton. The Faculty Advisor each year has been Mr. Wolfe. The Radio Club is open to any person at all interested in radio, so all you fans come out next semester and help make a banner year for the club. fl l 4 a .f-ll---x V 'l 1 A 0 4 CAN K x 'Hue CPEABODY N -, .. Af 'RW ?!fliZ rfq A A fffwwfm, fffWff 1 9 4 ,x .., ,x. 1 . RRQN. fn W 1 1 ,f rv- Q AWA 1, .' fn 'S Q1 , w - I 1, nv! XWNXXW XX XY 7' , ' 7- 71,1 SE.. 2'-9-QL? 6 5 I LICKS Worrse lr moral and in- Which are so in- in the modern de- today, I wonder if you that there is a chance of true entering mfy life. I am-well- so very old and although I have a wart on m'y nose and a cast in my eye, I have my hair bobbed. I am five feet and eight inches tall and weigh one hundred and eight pounds and six ounces and a half. Please answer soon. Yours in pleased expectancy. B and O Answer: My dear child, never despair. There is always a chance: the waltz might come back, and Gibraltar might dis- solve. ei Our Idea of a Flea-Buster: The fellow that came to Peabody for the social activities and joined the de- bating club for that purpose. .3 In Assembly Singer: A-a-aand I'll looove her till I die. Vox populi: Gawsh! I hope you stop lovin' her soon. -.99 jawn can drive up the steep hills easily in his car. Uh course, he's in the Honor So- ciety. What's the connection? He's used to mlaking high grades. J Advice to Cynics: All that glitters is not brass. .S My math teacher is a nutf' Sh, Sh. Do'n't speak disrespectfully of the dead. U99 What's botherin' us is: What's been done with all the money saved by not buyin' garters? .8 No, Isadore, Listerine is not synthet- ic vaseline. .,r,yy f Q f I fi H 'Ihe CPEABODY , I-Lwuns more into your breech dear frein's, said Sammy Ockinpop to the sleeping fireman as he set off the alarm. .33 Life is so cold and unprofitable, said the Alaskan ice dealer. .93 VVheah you from? South Dakota . Strange you don't talk like a Southu'nuhf' 5 Are you a stranger here' Me hom iz iun,Hevin. Zoology The Possum is a small fur-bearing animal found in America. The O'Pos- sum: is the Irish species of the same family. -3 Boyd: Are you doing anything the night of our dance? Her: No, why? Him: You wlon't be tired the next morning then, will you? el On Us Did you ever hear of hear of s'hush old jokes as he digs up? No. He's an Exhumorist, one might say. .AU Whatta you takin' up next Semes- tahi Spacef' .3 I went to hear a memory expert last nightf' VVas he good? Naw, he forgot to show up. .3 I sure had a hot time last night. Uh-huh? Stuck the lighted end of a cigar in my mlouthf' at No one will ever know whether the negro migration was caused by hope of higher wages or fear of a short water- melon crop. .AU Landlady- Isn't that a good chick- en? Sufferer- It miay have been moral- ly, but physically it's a wreck. N-xPSMor os A FILESNMAN wan' . ' ii' -V ' flhe CPEABODY SURPILISED '61 'rue Bug m 'rue DRESSING--ROOM' QS HHSYENING T0 TELL HKS TEACHERTO EXPECT Am TMKPY F03 THE NEXT' PERIOD. J n X , 2' 's qw faq fb 1 1 '-.ztaxn ' L2 ,,.. ..,,.. isis' 'Ig -r X X YG: . x 5, -N Z2 K D 1 ,X ...F ' N... J J' N 2 Eine Lfxwae A Pu-xMAS no - X X 4 our DF 5 rave ,1- AT SIN-f':fM-1 4. T' 4 fx :: fw1,,WZ HW n NN o wouk N-M5 ' f k:, V Mix , V 'Q Q XX. 4 ,H CNQPPINC- r-ow. NW ' 'C M- W ,f'xg!- f' .Q --fs K 'W' f M' 1+ ? 9E51i51Q Q QQ 1 A ig' M 4 S r -A' T ' XV' MS: I ' 55 MOKE 'KEQH -N gg L ? iv 'csgovvnue' S Ll -W9 Q 1,4g'gx ' X AYS EFORE Xt X v H 'X U -1' ' 4 ' XMAS ' A 'N 'f QQSSIEUAQ is T otlpc SEPARA1-.NG H IS QAKSU .WNA1 IS A Buaob- aw , A 'r MEY Ar-W AY6 FRESNIE: I-'EAP-D as -nur ' SMQP BEFQRSI' ' Q -cF-VAN N195 l'S R X q Nh. . ff 1 mr' ., ' '- ,QQQAWE 31 f 1 xasf f - HY-'R f i 'I W i . 'J '1 xx N f x - B .Y ' 3 lx W ' ' ' Lt'-T u n. Q MANY AVPLES I DLAF2- Y-'QLNQQV QSQAV- EVIILY x-Y Come BACK 'E 'E rem mane 4 2 -TT y N L :Agn Qgygl r , X 'VILL Mi now - 1 H HAvE DN runs ima' Tame 15 1-Akg A 'MLQATH ' Q AN' IH. w A ' +1-.LMARD new 2: 'ff' .rHg'1fNUoil':3EPn.E DIE an ., .f,.. Y oseAR:- '3 'roo BAD! 15.9 you gvgk .. TRY I-fsrenme? W . 'fi 5 GH?-'44 - Q ' -' ,xxx lj alll' X 491745:-. N U' R09 1! N ' ' ',TuN'x ,Wg qlmql U- AQizs:aus :!bgQ if Ns 's,'H 'fW'1wi VA ow-um 'M ' Q 'W 7 U Uk ffm' 'aa 'OE AQHAME p or , 5 , f L RN H rl x ysrasen ,swam f , In 'lm ,K V, A clcrnmcri - M, ,. 1 Y 'Lf..5'i f gm EBESJLLE LCAWJAYX: ik LQ I QA 4 ' ,V T x Aw. wwe Aww 1-h ,. '-- y... 4 Q XQ W , - Tfzrgw wa vo -vuw , W u, vclmovn ' A ' M X -L: L A ' c ,QQ ' , C 114-7 mr or ws Pyuce an A qc. Q1 F - UNLV A MA-rennzu. mrrelincef 'R l l i i l l of the Hour and Hearty, of coursej up the ship, fella. male de mer-How can I. I swallow it, did I? J' They say Phaeton was killed by a t hurled at him. By Jovef' Exactly.,' -.99 Teacher: Johnny, I'm only punishin' you because I love you. I John: I only wish I was big enough :to return your love. Y, , Do You Know That If you will save up a dollar a week, lyoufwill save up a million dollars in 29,000 years? , T'here'are ten bricks to the square lfoot of space in Peabody? N0t all pupils Wear their trousers pver their shoes? just the boys. The boards in the assembly platform jif laid side by side would just cover the ltop of the stage? .99 Let's hunt deer. I ain't lost one. -,BU Pour les-French Students L'un: jacques, qui etait la dameque j'ai vue aver vous hier soir? The other: Eh bien, Pierre, tu es tres bete! Elle n'etait point une dameg elle etait m'a femme! . .bl So you remempber way back to the Revolution, do you? YIassah. De Revolution and Gen'l Washington an' all them. Perhaps you witnessed the fall of Rome? Nossah, Ah didn' ezzac'ly see it, but Ah rec'llec' hearin' somethin' drop. .bl Lindsay: VVhy the reinforcements? Somebody else: Office summons. Beltpto keep up my trousers. Sus- penders to keep my courage up. yi 1, ji 3- fi 49:4 1 A Mn The CPEABODY ' . W'rote to Coolidge last week. Yeh:l' I , He answered by telling me not to write to XVashington any more. ' Yeh : Sent a telegram to Cal asking why. Yeh? VVl1y4?,' He's dead. tSlow miusicj A Lange: Yeh, she said he can pass her lovelier without spc-akin' than any one she knew. al Math 5 expert: .Xsk your mother. Can't you see I'm busy? :I Alibis QSome are Originalj lYent to sleep in the bath tub. Stopped for a shoe shine. Studied late and oversleptf' Sick but decided to come later. .4 Miss Xl'if. treviewing shall and will lessonj: Now, if I were to say to you. Shall you go to town today, what would you answer? Not quite: Yes, ma'am. ts! Somebody: I heard something nice about you today. Nobody: Did you? Somebody: Yes, a friend of yours said your face resembled mine a little. ,il Once: After thev have fished up the broken cable, dead fish are usu- zzllv found attached to it. Twice: How shocking. M In Gym Mr. D: Hands up! Noise: Don't shoot, mister! I'll -- V53 Worse'n Worse Do you sell many chicks? f'Yeh! VV'hen they buy a lot. ,al Mrs. D. fto Mr. T. selecting coffee for lunchj: Here! here! Students ain't allowed coffee. Take some cocoa. V93 Mrs. M: VVhat is meant by the set- ting of a story? Frashissimlus: That's the place where you set to read a book! l I- CIIIECP A .11's- EABODY fV0ul'H'l2VYl THX 'Their -55. fit r gui' uk Qfq.: 2162- fl w ' Q,,rf' ' KT- I X N 0 Z. .6 X J FW JMU' K Y 'X .. V..v3 'MPV' 4 .f . Y M55-' I 'sigm- ff f 5'he3 M3vv'uCJ J I X 3 -v ' do iq 5 Jx 'D - T- - . Hgaugefg? ,lift gala '11 'ju C ' P'l5'uAC5:l JD,-lt'?Ig7?,lSfH R'Y?'x'9uJ' fvqghqf - l 'Il-5 1: FUTU RE E' K, IMANZVL-' '- 2,1575 6 ,, TAM Max ' ,M Q KJ x R C i, ? , , I ,N 0 ' 1 W p f f ' 4 ' K -, fl f ? LL 6 4 X V, so ig X J 'Roy Gow Q-5 .4 'fig x yor emma A V M Mfg w4sve21zTz2 Cf' A QuuPr.E OF HOT Murqrwigg, Acwple OF DEEP ,.j-H5 ,gvvnrsm ,,..?g SER TDNERS ff? j2'U ' Vit: Rv ' aj IST: 'ij Y I in wx 1-'ow Dm Q, , X ,, X825-Q5-'W AV Q -f4keomE ou? K Q 5 M. A CHARLLS -1-M,,,LD x JIT vJA5 ENNXI xg,,,,,,f J ADRAW 6 PEG. NEAETHEPFIRE OUT WHEN! N100 001' i f ' '26 . NIIBFEILHEY NERE BEa1NNndCr To Wtsuulwt -f sir M Where have I seen your Right where you 'see it now. .3 in the Halls jherds an awful lot of girls iuflieybnust be an awful lot. ' as i Mary should never be late to school. She has four clocks in her stockings. Jr Poemry The boy stood on the burning deck, The cat ran up a tree, Mary had-a little lamvb, My country 'tis of, thee. , In Mrs. Y's Classes: A hearse, a hearse. My kingdom for a hearsef' - .8 Who was Plutarch? He was the Greek god of Hades. -.99 Mr. G: What is bone-black made from? a i W: Bones of animgalsf' Mr. G: Where do they get the bones? W: From dead animals. U99 Jokes of the Better Sort: The Bottles in the chemistry labora- tory marked C. P. QC'hemically Pure.j -.99 The Year's Worst Unintellectual: Did you hear the latest? More So: No U: He was in the office explaining why he had come at ten o'clock for the last three mornings. .8 Therefore, it follows that the rest of us-Miss E.: Fools, children, and madmgen speak the truth. .Al e Why I Flunked History Mr. S.: Why was McClellan un- successful in the Peninsular Cam- paign? g I: He got all wet from marching down the Potomac. i flhe CPEABODY Seen At Nochebuena fair Our Spanish play to be There'll be somle soup quite rare And dancing to see. Mr. S.: Who was Queen Victoria's wife? Dtunlb: Prince Albert. 8 Mr. Tr. fat bookroomj: Give me some books for my class. Miss Wil. fat same placej: Your report teacher will get them for you. 5 Acrobatic Chemistry Mr. Gor.: Describe the reaction of zinc with sulphuric acid. Hopeful: The hydrogen performs bubbles on the zincf' JU Probably K.: W'hy was Alex. Hamilton born in the VVest Indies? Mr. S.: No doubt, because his par- ents were there. .93 Collegiate Teacher: Prove that Hamlet was a Student. Not Quite: Well, it says here that his socks were 'foulyd', ungartered and down gyved to his ankle. V93 Ghosts? Mr. S.: Describe the annexation of Texas. J. C.: After the Texans were all killed in the Alamo. Texas was admit- ted as a state. ,Al Rabbit Foot Needed NVhy wasn't Andrew Jackson elect- ed for a third term? There was a superstition that a mlan couldn't be President three times. 'A' AP'LSAWSOS A Tragedy after the Greek Manner by The Monk St. Bernard the Show Preface to First Edition: A long time ago among the various literary lights and lamps of old fIhe CPBABODY Athens tor was it Thebes?j there lived a poet named Aristophanes. Tragic was his lifeg tragic his death: tragic his works as we read them to- day. W'ith these facts in mind, I bring my indictment. Tragedy is far more real than come- dy: even the tragedians will admit that it pressed. Poetry as speech is not real: therefore Aristophanes was not quite aware of himself tdidn't know his stuffj when he wrote in verse. I be- lieve I have caught the essential Freudian quality in this play and with tliis comment I leave the work to the lrands and pens of my severest critics, my friends. Preface to Forty Third and a Half Edition After thanking my lnnnhle admirers for their admiration, I must tell them that this play has had a wonderfully sanctifying influence. Although it is aimed at a dukedom far nearer homie. the Duke of Bologny rose and left the theatre at the scathing arraignment of corrupt ward politicians in the third act. Reminding my constituents that the price of this book is still three shillings, I close. Caste: King Servants to the King. Act I tKing .-Xristos who has just returned from the siege of Troy and a banquet at Constantinople enters so weighed down by complexes and the state that he falters a bit in ingg the ribald might say, in. Borne down by the hand g avenging fate for killingaan albatrots off Cape Horn, his naturally -fat-head is drawn and puckeredj , , ag., A f I King: Food! ', ,fi i tServants dressed in theromentic tin underwear of the period enter with iood and the king eats as the curtain fallsgj his, Act II QSZUIIC place as Act Ij King: New cook? tSame servants nod heads ,forward three times while the King looks al- most surprised.j tEnd of Act ID V Act III fThe unequal struggle between niortal and fate cannot last for long. liven as the curtain rises, the King drops over dead and is carried out by the same servantsj King: I'm dead. tlfnter chorus, not girls.j Chorus: The moral of this playing is: Take Doctor Dabster's Little Dabs, Dyspepsia Cure. End 3 W'hat is Man? Rack row cynic: A sport model ape ! .3 It's a wise onion that knows his own strength. H of I .,,, fi 4 7 I. ffhe CP E A B O D Y Autngratpha 2,53 X -4 F0553 Yr-'Q 4P ' ' 'I' , . R