Peabody High School - Peabody Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1928 volume:
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'ff 4 I y. ei. ,,.. , Ji Efif ' -'P . M HBV: V, CQ , v Q Y, THE PITABODY MR. FRANK L. MATTFSON Principal 4 'I' H IC I' Ii A I3 U IJ X MR. C. C. DUNNINC Class .Xdvisor X B O 0 'I' H If I' If .X li U D Y A , . f......4..g.,........ ...,...W.M..A, .m....W.....,. x f , M., gggu, 31655 ' WP , E5 L5 TW 'jjj' M. .4 A -n-s-.-M... 'f' M . 4 5 4- 3 A. Ya ,V -L17 'L 151: i. , jj? Aw 'gui fig kg 'M' M ww W m Q 1 V, .lap .,.:,,..,..t.2f'f'2 f - wa if eff Ln , gig? ' f-av V . 5 HP 5 Q l nf! 35352 ' 3 f :f',Q 5 Q xiii: 4 ---. ..... -yy.. .WW ,,,,v,,, isufif ' it fi N K 124353 as F355 dk f - W My .M-...... .. ,gtg A ? W2 .. Qiiiiiif .-faq e . , A w:....J,, an J, , ' y wfw-lr' 4Q' 6. !8 +f,,' . .W -' V 'M' -'HW' ai - ff'-N-f' S - ...., ,... H...,.- gm 335 ........ ........, .... 'M , am, s 5 4 x 1 25 3 S . Q M- .7 .f ,457- 6 mg: V 1 w,.',.z W, ..,.,.. -- K uva'ii7 ,gn K ..- : N .1 I' Ni 35 W, Rf 4 Gaim 'wif T H I2 1' E A B O D Y 9 fs S lW1ll11luu',,,,', l lllllllIllIlllIlllmh. SENIDR CASS UF FEBRUARY L3 E - Z2 Z4 A V ,X - Z ' ' T Homer 'za X Q 10 ini ifixnooy ROBERT J. REMALEY President 12A Class, Honor Society Treasurer, Civic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, Student-Teacher Committee, Com- bined City Orchestra, Manager of Gym Team, Chemistry Club, Civiton, Staff, 12B Social Committee, Hi-Y Club, Morals and Manners, Big Brother. As a student he's a wonder Always in demand Everybody likes our Robert Ready with a helping hand. ISADOR ABRAMOVITZ Tech Club, Class Volley Ball '25, Class Track '26, Hall Committee, Tennis Tennis is his strongest line VVith a racquet he can shine. MARGARET E. AILES Friendship Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Costume Design Club '24, '25, '27, P. C. W. Club '25, '27, Chemistry Club '26, Spanish Club '26, '27, Big Sister '25, '25, 27, Spanish Play '27, Student Teacher Com- mittee '27, Civic Association '25, Music Club '27, Clionian Club '26, Peggy is a maiden fair Flashing eyes and flaming hair. SAMUEL L. ALLEN, JR. Builders' Club, Spanish Club, Audubon Club, Zoology Club, Aero Club, Hall Committee, Class Baseball, Traffic Squad, News Reporter. Of rosy cheeks and right good health Samuel surely has a wealth. ROBERT AUFDERHEIDE 12A Social Committee, 12B Ring' Com- mittee, Traffic Squad '27, '28, Tech Club '27, '28, Chemistry Club '26, '27, Charter Member of Latin Club '25, Assembly Squad '27, S. O. S. Bob is tall and quite sedate, You should see him syneopate. WARREN W. AUSTRAW Tech Club '26, '27, Builders' Club '25, '26, '27, Aeronautical Club '27, Traffic Squad '27, Class Baseball '27, Hall Com- mittee, Class Basketball '25, Selling' luneh cheeks VVarren's nerves wrecks. HELEN I. ANTAL T H E P E A B O D Y LAWRENCE BARNETT Latin Club '24, '27, French Club '27, La Clef D'Or '27, Chemistry Club '26, Etymologg Club 5265, Bgg frother, Student eacher, ra 1C qua . Barney isn't very tall But in the class room he knows all. ELEANOR S. BARRY Editor-in-Chief of t'The Peabody , 12B President, Civitan Staff, National Honor Society, Civic Association '25, '26, Manners and Morals Committee '26, Varsity Volley Ball '25, Leaders' Club Vice President '26, Smith Club President '26, Vice President '27, Information Committee, Latin Club. Honors achieved far exceed Those that are created. WALTER L. BARTE LS Student Council, Civic Association, Spanish Club, Reception Committee, Traffic Squad, Tech Club, Zoology Club. Vidalter has a way that wins All the girls 'best smiles and grins. EVELYN J. BARTLEY Music Club, Jr. Dramatic Club, Chem- istry Club, Chorus '24-'28, May Festi- vals, Friendship Club, Board of Trade '26. The gentle mind By gentle deed is known. VIRGINIA M. BERGER Board of Trade, Part Time, Big Sister. Lilith's granddaughter. IVA BEVERLY Part Time Student, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Ukulele Club. Iva with her quiet smile Makes you happy all the while. F P I A B O D Y LLOYD BITZER Traffic Squad '27, Tech Club '26, '27, Publicity Committee '26, Triangle Club '24, '25, Hi-Y '26, Senior Dramatic So- ciety '27. In the class he's not so bright But with auto's innards he's all right. RACHEL BLUESTONE Zoology Club, German Club, Book Club, Fart Time. S0mebody's Stenog. JOHN FREDERICK BOCK, JR. Traffic Squad '26, '27, Class Basketball '25, '26, Civic Association. At present it may sound quite funny, But jack some clay will challenge Tun- ney. LUCILLE BORNSTEIN Honor Society, Peabody Staff, Presi- dent Music Club '26, Secretary Music Club '27, Secretary Latin Club '26, Sec- retary German Club '26, May Festival '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Club '26, '27, Chemistry Club, Big Sister, Civic Asso- ciation '25. A generous soul Is sunshine to the mind. HYMAN BOROVETZ Clionian Club, Chess Club, Hall Com- mittee. Hyman is his name. Biut that's not how he got his fame. VIVIAN BOTNIK Secretary of Radio Club '25, '26, Senior Dramatic Club '26, '27, Vivian speaks with accents charniing, And her laugh is quite disarming. THEPTXBO Y SARA JANE BOUR Honor Society Class President '25, '27, Class Represen- tative to the Civic Association '25, '25, '27, Board of Trade, Publicity Commit- tee '26, Representative '26, Treasurer '26, President '27, Honorable Mention in the Annual Interscholastic Typewriting Conr test, June '27, Part Time Course. Little Miss Muffet. ISABELLE BO WN National Honor Society, Civitan Staff '26, '27, Editor-in-Chief February '27, Associate Editor September '27, Peabody Staff, Scholastic-Standing Committee '26, Civic Association '24, '25, Big Sister, Wellesley Club, Friendship Club, Latin Club, Chairman. of Program Committee '25, Vice-President '25, Etymology Club. Never idle for a moment But thrifty and thoughtful of others. DOROTHY W. BRACKNEY W. Friendship Club '24, '25, Big Sister '27, French Club, Latin Club '25, '26, Treas- urer of Zoology Club '27, Senior Dra- matic Society '27, Publicity Manager of Clionian Club '27, Botany Club '26. Dot's Z1 lass both bright and jolly, Full of fun and full of folly. DAVID BREWER R , J - Civic Association '25, '26, Student Coun- cil '25, Secretary Student Council '26, Class Play '27, 12A Social Committee, President Triangle Club '25, Spanish Club '26, '27, Spanish Play '26, '27, Tech Dramatic Club. Club, Heres a comic little boy, He's his teachers pride and joy! HELEN Part BROWN Time, Board of Trade Represen- tative, Information, Committee. The reason why Gentlemen are tired of brunettes. MARY LOUISE BROWN First Class President of the Peabody Red Cross Class '26, Physical Efficiency Medal '26, Board of Trade, Part Time Course. Dimiuutive and fair of face Breath of lavender and old lace. T H I' I E A B O D Y DOROTHY BURKET Zoology '26, '27, Botany '26, Senior Dra- matic Club '26, Girls' Class Track '26, '27, Board of Trade '24, '25, 26, 27. A good friend. DELBERT BYERS Tech Club, Radio Club, Spanish Play '26, '27, Chorus '26, He's a silent little lad, VV'ho in science is quite bad. HUGH SCOTT CALDERWOOD Latin Club '24, '25, Tech Club '27, Hall Comlmittee '27, Hi-Y '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, Band '26, Chemistry Club '26. Hear him drum Dum, dum, rlnm. RUTH CAMPBELL Board of Trade '26, '27, Senior Friend- ship Club '27, First Aid Club '27. Ruth Campbell is very fair And hae an aristocratic air. HELEN YOLANDO CARDINALE Civic Association '25, '26, '27, '28, La Clef D'Or '25, '26, Ceramic Guild '25, '26, '27, '28, President,'26, '27, '28, Hall Com- mittee '27, '28, Zoology Club '27, '28, Pea- body Dramatic Club '26, '27, President 12A Report Class '27, '28, Tech Scholar- ship for Saturday Classes '25, '26, '27. Helen likes to fuss and play, Witli her plaster, tools and clay. DOROTHY V. CLARK Friendship Club '24, '25, Senior Dra- matics '27, Spanish Club '26, '27, Zoo- logy Club. Some day we'l1 see Dorotliy's name Linked in beauty contest fame. Till? Ill XBO VELESCA CLARK Music Club, Zoology Club, Friendship Club, Big Sister, Chorus, May Festivals, Publicity. In all 'l.csca's talk of dates .ll1ll'S the only one who rates. I EAH COLKER Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Music Club '26, '27, French Club '27, Book Club, May Festival '24, '25, '26, '27, Class Play Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Big Sister, Cho- rus, Dramatic Club '26, '27. Her step is music And her voice is song. BERTRALM COLTON Board of Trade, Varsity Baseball '26, Hi-Y '26, Class President '25. Bertram is a dreamy lad, VViho's never gay and never sad. LCrUIS COLTON Swimming Team, Audubon Club, Chem- istry Club, Radio Club, French Club, Zoology Club. Louis Colton is quite smart But not the way the teachers mark. FRANCES B. CONRAD Scholastic Standing Committee '27, Pallette and Brush Club '26, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, Friendship Club '24, '25, '25, '27, Friendship Club Cabinet '27, Civitan, Staff '27, Civic Association '26, Peabody Staff, Senior Dramatic Club '26, '27, And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. WILLIAM CRALLE Chemistry Club, Zoology Club, Botany Club, E. End Hi-Y, Douglass Literary, Track '24, '25, '26, '27, Basketball, Foot- ball, French Club. O11e heat, two heats, three heats, so! Round the track he sure can go. A f 10 IIII ILXISUIJX' LOIWRY CRAWFORD Football Man,ag'er '25, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, S. O. S. Club. A drowsy numbness pains his sense As though of hemlock he had drunk. GLADYS H. CRITCHLOW Senior Friendship Club '27, Big Sister, f0ne Semester, came from Butlerj Gladys gives a cheery greeting, And her smile is never fleeting. MCLAIN CROOKSTON Varsity Swimming Team '24, '2f, '26, Capt. '27, Volley Ball '25, French Club '26, '27, Chemistry Club '26, Hi-Y Club '26, '27, Civic Association, '24, '25, '26, Assembly Suuad '25, '26, Ring Com- mittee '26, Social Committee of 12B Class '26, Chairman of Stunt Day Com- mittee '27, Publicity Committee '26, '27, Music Club '25, S. O. S. Club '27, Likes the girls, likes to hop, Engagements for him never stop. JOHJN W. CRUMRINE Honor Society, Civitan Staff '27, Pea- body Staff, Traffic Squad '27, Latin Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Chemistry Club '26, '27, Etymology Club '27, Big Brother '27. Crunnny is a man of affairs, And never is taken unawares. BEAUMONT DAVIS, JR. Assistant Editor of Peabody, Latin Club '24, '27, French Club, Vice President '26, '27, Etymology Club '26, Hi-Y Club, Member of Council '25, '27, Assembfy Squad '25, '26, Civic Association '23, Big Brother, I-Ian.dbood Committee. He dares do all that may become a man! JAMES NATHANIEL CUNNINGHAM Audubon Club '25, East End Hi-Y Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Douglass Literary So- ciety '25, '26, '27, Track '24, '25, '26, '27, Jimmie likes to sleep, Thus, learning doesn't reap. HILLMA CUNNINGHAM ANTHONY DE DOMENICO Chemistry Club '27. Anthony went to Egypt And from Cleopatra he got uit. DOROTHY M. DE SHON Board of Trade '26, '27, '23, Costume and Design Club '27, '23, Senior Friend- ship Club '27, '28. Green e es and wax Of ., y 'y Dot DeShon received her share. DAVE DILWORTH Class Secretary an,d Vice President, S. O. S. Organization fCharter Mem- berj , Hall Committee. So very quiet and makes no sound You hardly know when he's around. DONALD A. DOUGLAS Builders' Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Civic Association, Rep- resentative, Chorus. A veritalble Lancelot. PAUL RICHARD EGLI Botany Club, Hall Committee, Radio Club. Paul is always very nice And 1S clever on the ice. LOUIS ENGELBERG Class Play, Chairman of Advertisement Committee, Chartered member of Lat- in Club, Travel Club '25, '27, German Club, '25, '27, Senior Dramatic Club. To be or not to be? A question not of mirth, To Louis is rightly due The secret of our worth. THE PEABODY 1 r E hair I I P E A B O D Y HELEN DOROTHY ENGLISH Music Club '25, Latin Club, Treasurer of Latin Club, '25, Reception Committee, '26, Etymology Club, '26, Red Cross Club '27, Gently to liear Kindly to judge. MARY DOROTHY EWING Stunt Day Program, Ring Committee, Part Time Course, Board of Trade, Representative '26, Reporter, Senior Friendship Club. Dorotliy's always very kind, A truer friend you'll never find. GLADYS M. EWING Chorus '25, '26, '27, Friendship Club '27, Girls' Glee Club '25, La Clef D'0r '26, '27, 'Music Club '26, '27, Red Cross Club '27, Senior Dramatic Club '27, Zoology Club '26, Gladys plays mean basketball In the winter and the fall. BENJAMIN FAIR Zoology Club '26, Radio Club '25, Print- ing Club '26, Builders' Club '27, Benjamin Fair, ls always there. JOHN B. FILLMAN Civic Association '24, '25, '26, '27, President '27, Council '25, '27, Chemistry Club '26, '27, President '27, Triangle Club '24, '25, vice President '25, Hi-Y Club '26, '27, Vice President '26, Presi- dent '27, Chairman 12B Social Commit- tee, Traffic Squad, Morals and Man- ners Committee, Chairman Reception Committee. Johnnie is very popular, And in the classrooin lie's a star, WILLIAM J. FIRMIN Hon,or Society, Civic Association, 12B Student-Teacher Committee, Publicity Committee of Board of Trade, Clionian Club. Civics is VVlilliam's greatest line And as a teacher he will shine. THE PEABODY AMELIA M. FLINN Senior Friendship Club Cabinet 27, Senior Friendship Club '26, '27, Music Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Big Sister '26, '27, junior Dramatic Club '26, '27, May Festival '24, '25. A willing worker in all things, Amelia plays and gaily sings. P PAUL FRIEDMAN Honor Society, Civic Association, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Etymology Club, French Club, La Clef D'0r, Big Brother, Student-Teacher, Traffic Squad. Examinations are formidawble Even to the best prepared. TERESA GARDA We 'spose that she'1l marry Her dear sweet Harry. MARJORIE H. GEARHART Honor Society, Class Play '27, Scl1o'astic Standing Committee '26, '27, Big Sister '25, '27, 12B Ring Committee, Friendship Club Cabinet, Information Committee '27, Civic Association '25, Chorus '25, '26, '27, Dramatic Club '26, French Club '26, '27, Zoology Club '26, '27, Latin, Club '25, Frien,dship Club '24, '25, '26, '27, The smiles that 'win The tints that glow. LILYAN GELHMAN Dramatic Club '27, Board of Trade '25, Big Sister. Lilyan's a fashion plate Tall and slender and sedate. ROSE HELEN GISMONDI Senior Dramatic Society '26, '27, Span- ish Club, Hall Committee '23, '27, Friendship Club. The mildest manners And the gentlest heart. MARY I. GRAF Latin Club Secretary '27, Senior Friend- ship Club and Cabinet, Chemistry Club '26, Civic Association '26, 12B Social Committee Book Club. Nods and becks And wreathed smiles. E PEABODY ELEANOR E. GREEN Music Club '25, '25, '27, French Club '25, '27, junior Dramatic Club '25, '27, Audubon Society '25 tSecretaryD, Friendship Club '24, Musical talent this girl has Classical as wel-l as jazz. ANN L. GRUDZINSKY Part Time, Costume amd Design Club. Board of Trade. Music Club, Clionian Club, Peabody Representative in An- nual Typewriting' Contest '27. Dancing shoes, dancing feet Ann is lovely and petite. DOROTHY HATCH Friendship Club, Travel Club, Dramatic Club. Helen of Troy. MARY JO HAUSER Honor Society, Latin Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Secretary '24, Chairman Constitution Committee '25, Chairman Program Com- mittee '27, Etymology Club '26, '27, Math Club '24, Botany Club '27, Presi- dent '27, Junior Dramatic Club '26, Pro- gram Committee '26, German, Club '26, '27, Friendship Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Chairman Program Committee '27. Latin verbs and German nouns Don't cause Mary any frowns. FRANK HERER Senior Dramatic Club '27, Music Club '26, '27, 01'CheSh'a '24, '25, '26, '27, Ad- vertising for Peabody '27, Board of Trade '26, '27. Wfhat is the world to us, But a source of unceasing labor, Yes, but it is made pleasant Wheii Frank toils in our favor. WILBERT N. HERON Gymn Team '26, '27, Tech Club '27, Spanish Club '27. That Garfield sheik. THE PEABODY JEANHILLARD A blithe heart Makes a blooming visage. PAUL F. HOLL Football '26, '27, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Tech Club, Band. Our ruffly gentle basket Ball player is uit. THOMAS C. HOWER National Honor Society, Civic Associa- tion 10 A, 12B, 12A, Council 12B, 12A, Secretary of Civic Association 12A, Councilor Hall Committee 12B, 12A, Chemistry Club '26, '27, President '27, Pitt Academic Contest, Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, Varsity Manager '26, Volley Ball '26, '27, Captain '26. An architect our Tom will lbe, Of noble and esteemed degree. THELMA E. HUNTSMAN Spanish Play, Costume Design Club, Zoology Club, Big Sister, Spanish Play '27, Civic Association '26, Huntsy is a right good scout Laughing whatever she's about. STUART N. HUTCHISON, JR. Civitan Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Sporting Editor, Vice President of 12B Class, Na- tional Honor Society Vice President, Civic Association '24, '25, '27, Traffic Squad, Latin Club, Chemistry Club. Genius can never despise labor. GODLOS A. HOLMES Douglass Literary Club '26, '27, East End Hi-Y Club '24, '25, '26, '27, span- ish Club '25, '26, Botany Club '25, Zoo- logy Club '26. Godlos knows his history He's as -bright as bright can be. T H E P E A B O D Y MARY ELIZABETH. JACKS National Honor Society, Literary Edi- tor Peabody, Student Teachers' Commit- tee '27, Secretary of Clionian Club '27, Big Sister '26, '27, News Reporter '26, l'27, Executive Chairman of Zoology Club '26, '27, Hall Committee '27, P'ro- gram Committee of Costume and Milli- nery' Design 'Club '26, Executive Colmcil of La Clef D'0r '26, '27, Senior Dra- matic Society '26, '27, Math. Club '25, '26, Friendship Club '24. True blue. LUDMILA JA.MARIK Board of Trade, Part Time. Luddy's name we cannot say, So we'l'l be back some other day. HELEN JONES French Club, Clionian Club, Publicity Committee, Chemistry Club, Latin Club. Helen can dance,-and how! We all think she's the cat's meow. WILLIAM JUSTICE Latin Club '25 and '26, Chemistry Club '25 and '27, Radio Club '27, Tech Clwb '27, Civic Association '26, Publicity Committee '27, Publicity Manager Peabody '27, Hall Committee. 'Hc's not at all silly ls intellectual Billy. BENJAMIN E. JACKSON Audubon club '25, Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, '27, Douglass Literary Society '27, Spanish Club '27, Spanish Play '26, '27. tNice goods come in small packages. MARVIN J. KEITH Tech Club '27, Spanish Club '27. Marvin, on his bike swift. Always ready to give a lift. THE PEABODY JOSEPH E. G. KELLEHER Varsity Football '26, '27, Social Com- mittee 12B, Civic Association, Tech Club. A charging football player is he, Known wherever you may be. BYRON KENNEDY Civic Association, '26, Botany Club, Zoology Club, Scholastic Standing Com- mittee, French Club, Tech Club, As- sembly Squad, Swimming Team. In school he's a good bet, But out of school he's ibetter yet. JANICE S. KERLIN Board of Trade Representative '26, Civic Association '25, '26, Part Ti.me, Home Economics Club. Dame Trot. BETTY KOCH - National Honor Society, Etymology Club '25, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, '26, Secretary '25, Treasurer '26, Friendship Club '25, '26, '27, Secretary '27, Leaders' Club '27, Wellesley Club '25, '26, '27, President '27, Information, and Recep- tion Committees '27, Class Basketball '26, '27, Class Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, That generous boldness to defend An innocent or absent friend. J DONALD LA CHANCE Class Pllay '27, Track '25, '26, '27, Vol- ley Ball '26, '27, Football '25, '26, Spanish Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Student Government. Apollo, Jr. KATHERINE LAMAY Board of Trade, Part Time. Little Bo-Peep. I T I T A B O D Y EDNA LALNDMAN Chorus '24, '25, Music Club '25, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, Audubon Club '25, Zoology Club '26, '27, Senior Dramatic Club '26, French Club '26, '27. , Edna has such rippling laughter, That is why she is so sought after. ROBERT F. LARNER Hall Committee '26, '27, Spanish Club '26, '27, Spanish Play '26, '27, Class Basketball '25, '26, Dramatic Club '27, Stage Crew '27, Radio Club '26. Bob is energetic Ladies like him, he's poetic. MOVLLY LEFKOFSKY Chorus, Book Club, Friendship Club, Board of Trade, Part Time Course, De- bating Club, 354 years. Molly is a History shark, And always works with lots of spark. CHRISTINE E. LEIGHOU Honor Society, Civitan Staff '27, Friend- ship Club '26, '27 fCabinet 2271, Big Sister, Latin Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Chairman Program Committee '25, Treasurer '27 jun,e, Vice President '27 Sept., Smith College Club '26, '27, Presi- dent '27, Secretary '25, Better Traffic Essay Contest Winner '26, Etymology Club '26, '27. How goodness heightens Beauty. JOHN LEONARD Board of Trade, Part Time Student. john likes Kitty, ' Bright and witty. ELEANOR LETWIN Honor Society Civic Association Assembly '24, Latin Club '25, '25, President of the Book Club '27, Spanish Club '26, '27, Lead in, Spanish Play '27, Senior Dramatic So- ciety '27, Clionian Club '27, Big and Little Sister, 3h years. just like a Butterfly. SAMUEL S. LEDERMAN DOROTHY P. LEVINE THE PEABO JOSEPH LIFSITZ Part Time, Board of Trade, Track '26, '27, Class Basketball '26, '27, Class Base- ball '25, 'Our own 'Ybutter and egg man. IDA LINDSAY Board of Trade Representative '26, '27, Clionian Club, Part Time. Five foot two, eyes of blue. LILLIAN R. LOEVNER Civic Association, Music Club, Pallette and Brush Club, Sen,ior Dramatic Club, Big Sister, Pianist of Peabody Chorus. Little, lithe, and gay Lillian goes upon her way. ELEANOR F. LUDW'IG Vice President Clionian Club '27, Big Sister '26, '27, Math. Club '25, '26, Zoo- logy Club '26, '27, La Clef D'Or '26, '27, Officer Report Class '27. Our feminine Einstein. JOHN C. LYO-N National Honor Society, Pitt Academic Contest '27, Civic Association '24, '25, Secretary-Treasurer 12B and 12A Class, Hall Committee, Assistant Manager Swimming Team '27, Tech Club, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Stage Crew, Class Swimming. john is never very loud VVhen he mingjles with a crowd. FLORENCE MAHER President of Kostume Krewe '27, Senior Dramatic Club '26, '27, Friendship Club '24, Big Sister, Millin,ery Costume and Design Club '26. The skin is ivory so white. PIEABODY HARRIET MANDERBACH 1 '25, '26, '27, Big Sister '26, '27, Costume g Design Club '26, Dramatic Club '26, '27, Music Club '26, Zoology Club '26, Civic Association '27, Chorus '25, '26t '27, Basket Ball '24. Likes to sleep, likes to drive, Always very much alive. BERNARD W. MATTINGLEY Spanish Club '26, '27, Spanish Play '26, '27, Chem.istry Club '26, '27, Assistant Manager of Stage Crew '26, Spotlight Operator '27, Stage Crew '27, Radio Club '25, Publicity Department '27. Very quiet-dandy fellow-adorable smile. ELIZABETH McCRACKE1N Board of Trade, Part Time '27, Varsity Track '26, Class Volley Ball '27. Blue 'corn flowers from an old fashioned garden. HAZEL B. MCCURIO Costume Design '25, Part Time '27, Board of Trade '26, '27. Heres a girl we don't know much aibout, But she's apopular miss without a doubt. IDA M. MCGRADY Board of Trade, Part Time. My lady Babolora. NATHANIEL MARCUS East End Hi-Y '27, '28, Douglass Liter- ary '27, '28, Track '27. Once an active Schenleyite Now an erstwhile Peabodyite. 1 Spanish Club '27, Friendship Club '24, Hall Committee '27, Spanish Play '27, THE PI ABODY CATHERINE McGREAL Board of Trade, Part Time, Class Vol- ley Ball '26, Secretary Red Cross Club '26. Catherine likes Romeos And daily goeth to the shows. KENT MCMILLEN Honor Society, Civitan Staff, Civic Association '26, Track Team '26, Ety- mology Club '27, Latin Club '24. Discretion in speed Is more than eloquence. HILDA MICHEL National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Civitan Staff, Peabody Staff, Pub- licity Committee, Big' Sister, Math. Botany, German, Book Clubs. Sweet and dainty and demure, Brilliant in the class that's sure. ROSE MIDDLEMAN French Club, Zoology Club '26, '27, Hall Committee, Publicity Committee, Vice President Journalist Club, Debating Club and Big Sister at Westinghouse. Queen Guinevere. DOROTHY N. MOLTZ Big Sister '26, '27, Friendship Club, Lat- in Club '24, '25, Zoology Club '26, '27, Clionian. Club '27, Hall Committee '27, Though Dotty may be scared of mice, Theyhlike her 'cause they know she's l'llCC. ROSE MARIE MONAGHAN Board of Trade, Part Time, Scholastic Standing Comtmittee, Class Volley Ball '25, '26, Varsity Volley Ball '26, Class Track Team '26, Varsity Track Team '26. Running races gives to Rose Not a moment of repose. rl HT PIIABODY MARIE MORTON Fart Time, Board of Trade. A maiden fair to see, The pearl of minstrelsyf' MILDRED C. NORMAN Senior Dramatics Club, Costume and Design Club, Friendship Club, Big' Sis- ter, Spanish Play '26. Among her many other features, She's liked by kids and loved thy teach- ers. RUTH ,NOBBS Millinery Costume Design Club, Zoology Club, Friendship Club, Big Sister, Pub- licity Committee, Stage Crew, De- bating Club '24. Scotty is a maid of grace, Slender of form and fair of face. PAULINE NEWMAN Dramatic Club tSeniorj '27, '28, Music Club '27, '28. Pauline, always energetic, Is ever kind and sympathetic. MARY JANE OWEN Costume Design Club '27, Spanish Club '26, '27, Zoology Club '26, '27, Senior Dramatic Club '26, '27, Spanish Play '27, Big Sister '26. As an actress Jane doth shine, But, as a friend,--why tl1at's just her line. DAVID PASEKOFF Spanish Club '27, '28, Class Basketball '25, Track Team '27, Spanish Play '27. Rowland, Stanley, Clark, David works there in the dark. LAWRENCE PEELER Honor Society, Civic Association, 24, Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, President '27, President Douglass Literary Club' '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Chorus '24, '25, '27, A Night in Old Nuremberg '26, Class Play '27, Zoology Club '26, '27, Botany Club '23, Publicity Squad '27, Class Track '25, '26, Combined High School Orchestra '27, Student Conductor '27. Theres music in the air, Wlieii Lawrence is there. 7 T H li P T x H O SARA PITCAIRN Friendship Club, Latin Club, Math. Club, Botany Club, Zoology Club, Senior Dramatic Club. Gentle mannered, And quaintly mild. KONRAD PORTER Traffic Squad, Ring Committee, Tech Club, Aeronautical Club, Class Base- ball, Builders' Club, Hall Committee, S. O. S. Club. He's so bashful and reserved,- Wheir 'the girls appear, he's all un- nerved. BERNARD A. PRICE ' Hall Committee '27, Civic Association '25, Piublicity Squad '27, Track '25, '25, '27, Class Basketball '25, '26. Wheri it comes to books and such, Berny isn't there, not much! DOROTHY E. PRITCHFARD Honor Society, President of Zoology Club '27, Civic Association, Big Sister '25, '26, '27, 12A Social Committee, Pea- body Staff, Publicity Compmittee '26, '27, Scholastic Standing Committee '26, Student Teachers Committee '27, Dra- matic Club, Vice-Chairman Thrift Com- mittee, Spanish Club, Friendship Club, Girls' Gym Team., Spanish Play. Dotty always has a smile, To be friendly, or beguile. ARTHUR M, PROBST Hi-Y Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Spanish Club '27, Tech Club '27, Civic Associa- tion '26, '27, Student Council '25, '27, President of Civic Association '27, Spanish Play '27. Arty Prdbst? Oh! he's our Sheik, To all the women he doth speak. ISABELLE RADIN Representative to Board of Trade '25, Board of Trade '26, '27, Part Time, Travel Club. Little Annie Rooney. '1 H E P E A B O D Y BETTY RA,M.S-AY Honor Society, Civitan Staff, Civic As- sociation, '25, '27, Friendship Club Cab- inet '27, Big Sister, Latin Club President '25, '26, Vice President '27. A merry heart, For all the day. JANET RAN KIN Big Sister, Dramatic Society, Friendship Club, Zoolog'y Club. Janet is a 'blue-eyed blonde, Of whom everyone is fond. ROBERT RAPP Chemistry Club '26, Tech Club '27, Span- ish Club '27, Spanish Play '27, Civic Association 12B, IZA, Chairman Stunt Day, Finance Committee. When he's married, and has a wife, We hope she leads him a merry life. CHESTER T. REED Freshlman Swimming '24, Varsity Swim- ming '25, '26, '27, Freshman Basketball '24. Peabody's future channel champion. BENJAMIN RICHARDS A good sport. JOHN P. ROBERTS Vice President 12A Class, Vice President Spanish Club, Tech Club, Builders' Club '25, '26, Track '24, '25, Football Squad '24, Basketball '25, Class Baseball '26, Spanish Play '27, Traffic Squad. An athlete and a student too We glory in a friend so true. THE Pl XBO I LAWRENCE ROBINS Debating Club '25, Zoology Club '27, Class Play '27, Vice President of Dra- matic Club '27, Traffic Squad '26, Dra- matic Club '27, Stunt Day Committee, Music Club '24. Hes some actor we will say, He'll rival Barrymore some clay. ALBERTA ROBSON Part Tiime Board of Trade Pr , , ogram Comlmittee, Peabody Representative in the Annual Typewriting Contest '27, Charmaiiie. ANNA MAY RODGNERS Morals and Manners Committee, Civic Association, Senior Friendship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Zoology Club, German Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Peabody Publicity Staff. Anna lllay gaily I Sings and plays daily. WILLIAM F. ROSS Tech Club '26, '27, Radio Club '26, President '27, Gym Squad '26, Secretary Senior Dramatic Society '27, Wolf's Wlolves Class Baseball '26, S. 0. S. Club, Charter member. W'illiam always has a smile. FLORENCE ROTH Civic Association '24, '26, Music Club '25, '26, Zoology Club '26, Dramatic Club '26, '27, '28, Spanish Club '27, Sec- retary-Treasurer of Book Club '27, Big and Little Sister, Class Play '27, Span- ish Play '27, '28, Clionion Club '27, '28. You should hear her giggle, And see her do the Spanish Wiggle MILTON L. RUBENSTEIN Debating Club '24, '25, '26, Junior Dra- matic Club, Latin Club '25, '26, Board of Trade, Civic Association, Track Team '25, '26, '27, Class Basketball '25, '26. He does his lessons well at night, And then in class he shines out bright. I BODY GILBERT R,UBIiN Chemistry Club '26, '27, Travel Club '26, '27, Publicity Committee '27, Tennis '27, Class Basketball '25, He's always happy, Short, and snappy. JOHN M. RYALL, JR. Manager of the Gymn Team '27, Senior Stunt Day Committee '27, Hall Com- mittee '27, Hand Book Committee '27, Zoology Club '25, '26, '27, Chemistry Club, Clionian. Club, Hi-Y Club, Tri- angle Club, Chorus '24, '25. johnny has an eye for color, Flaming tie and socks no dnller. FRANCES SATIN Millinery Costume and Design Club '25, Civic Association '27, Representative to Board of Trade '26, Clionian Club '27, Memorial Day Program '27, Travel Club '26, '27, Part Time. From the stars alhove en masse. A bright one dropped into our class. THEODORE SAVAGE Printers' Club, University Club, Peabody Stamp Club, Civic Association '24, '26, '27, Travel Club '26, '27, Chairman Pro- gram Committee Travel Club '27, Chem- istry Club '27, Civitan Staff '27, Pea- body Staff '27, Basketball '24, Class Basketball '26, Volley Ball '26, Tennis '26, '27, Manager Varsity Track Team '27. Savage wields a wicked pen, Just hear his book on Defense of Men. ED. A. SCHAUB Varsity Volley Ball '25, Botany Club '26, Hall Committee, S. 0. S. Organi- zation CCharter Member! Edward makes a party go, Wheii he's there with his banjo. MARCELLA C. SCHUSSLER Friendship Club '24, Botany Club '26 Vice President, Spanish Club '26, '27, Spanish Play '27, Clionian Club '2l. You should see her pound the keys, VV'it.h efficiency and ease. THE PEABODY LOUISE D. SEEDENBURG Honor Society, Civitan Staff '27, Wel- lesley Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Latin Club '25, '26, Etymology Club '26, Friendship Club '27, Big Sister '27, Civic Associa- tion '25, Class Play '27, Senior Dramatic Club '27, Leaders' Club '25, '26, '27, Varsity Swimming Team '25, '26, '27, Varsity Track Team '26, Class Swim- ming Team '24, Class Volley Ball Team '25, Class Baseball Team '25, Hail to thee, hlithe spirit! FLORENCE BLANCHE SEGALL Junior Dramatic Club, Travel Club, Clionian Club, Friendship Club, Presi- dent Report Class, Civic Association, Part Time, Board of Trade. Florence is quite love-e-ly, Miss America she aspires to be. EVELYNE E. SHAFER Zoology Club '25, '26, junior Dramatic Club '27, Sen,ior Dramatic Society '27, Civic Association '26, Big Sister. Evelyne loves to come and go, Back and forth, to and fro. EFFIE SHERRER Board of Trade, Part Time, Civic As- sociation. For a friend there is non rarer, Or sweeter than dear Effie Sherrer. SELMA B. SHOOP Chorus '24, '25, '26, Music Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Senior Dramatic Club '26, '27, Zoology Club '27, German Club '26, '27, Audubon Club '25. Quiet and studious, sometimes gay, Faithful and good all through the day. THOMAS PETTINGER SHORTREED Swimming Team '24, '25, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, 'z7. This boy's deserted a uniform To take the Peabody girls by storm. THE PEABODY ROIBERT LOUIS SIIMBOLI Zoology Club '27, Spanish Club '27, Audubon Club '25, Spanish Play '27, Latin Play '25, Publicity Department '27, Latin Club '25. Robert is a quiet boy, All his teachers pride and joy. HARRY SIMMS Class Baseball, Builders' Club. No hymns, For Harry Simms. NELSON SIPES Honor Society, Civic Association '27, Hall Committee. Cigarettes and pipes, Hold no charm for Nelson Sipcs. CATHERINE M. SMITH Board of Trade, Part Time. lCatherine's place in every heart, Sets 'her as a girl apart! FOLGER M. SMITH Debating Club, Chemistry Club, Stamp Club, Latin Club President '27, Assembly Squad, Traffic Squad, Triangle-Hi-Y Clubs, Big Brother, Student Teacher, Civitan Staff, Peabody Staff. Folger is a business man Works as hard as e'er he can. PAULINE E. SPAVEN Friendship Club '25, '26, Latin Club '26, '27, Zoology Club '27, '28, Book Club '27. Short and pretty, Bright and witty. THE PEABODY DORIS SPRANKLE Civic Association '24, '25, German Club '25, Board of Trade, Part Time. A secretary she'll be some day, For she is faithful good and gay. WILLIAM C. STEEL Music Club '25, '26, Orchestra '25, '26, Band '25, '26, Combined May Festival Orchestra '26, Zoology Club '27, In truth and promising young Sousa he'll 'Je Ifyonly his sax plays not too jazzily. RUTH STEWART Latin Club, Frien,dship Club '24, '27, Friendship Club Cabinet '26, '27, Lead- ers' Club '26, '27, Big Sister. True as tempered steel, Her loyalty we ever feel, As a part of a friendship real. EDWARD A. SUTPHEN 'Football '24, '25, '26, Tr1c'c '25, '26, Captain '27, Triangle Club President '25, Hi-Y Club President '27, Civic Associa- tion, Student Council, Chairman of Morals and Manners '27, Stunt Day Committee, French Club '27. A star of worth in days to come. He's planned to make this old world hum. ELIZABETH R. SWARTZ Book Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Play, Civic Association '27. A curly haired lass, Who ne'er runs out of gas. ALBERT C. TUSSEY Football '26, '27, Volley Ball '25, Civic Association '26, '27, Vice President 12 B Class, Tech Club, Vice President Tech Club '26, German Club, Vice President German Club '26, Hi-Y Club '25, '26. Tho' disappointed in his sportive quirk, He'll rise on high in his life's work. ALMA E. THOMIPSON Spanish Club '26, '27, Spanish Play, '27, Big Sister '26. No matter what she tries to do, Alma comes a-shining thru. l' H L P E A B Ol D Y HARRY VOELKER Soccer '24, Baseball '26, Varsity Baseball '27, Hockey Team '24, Secretary Print- ing Club '26, Senior Draamatic '27, Zoology Club '26, Botany Club '26. 'Of a quiet and easy manner, And always behind truth's loyal ban- ner. CARL H. VOSS Honor Society, Debating Team '27, Vice President German Club '27, German Club '26, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, '26, Civic Association '24, Debating Club '24, '25, tCharter Memberj Class Baseball '27, Publicity Manager of Hand Book Staff '27, Hi-Y Club '25, '26, '27. Another one of onr preachers sons He's still active in his comic puns, Rising steadily, he's holding his guns. MILDRED C. WAKEFIELD Honor Society, 12B Social Com'mittee, Senior Stunt Day Committee, Handbook Committee '27, Information Committee '26, Friendship Club, Chairman of Social Committee '24, Secretary '25, Vice President and Club Representative '26, President '27, Latin Club, Secretary '26. Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable, Elaine the lily maid of Astolat. JERE C. WATTERS Civic Association '24, '25, Chairman of 12A Social Committee, President of Spanish Club '27, Presiden,t of Tech Club '27, Varsity Football '26, Scholas- tic Standing Committee '26, Hi-Y '26, '27, Latin Club '24, '25, A bright and clever pal is he, Full of jest and jollity. ELEANOR J. WE-BB Costume Design Club '26, Music Club '26, '27, Pallette and Brush Club '26, Sec- retary '27, Senior Dramatic '27, Class Swimming Team '26, February, June, Spanish Club '27, Big Sister, Feb. to June '27. She's an artist to the core, Pretty lovely Eleanor. WILLIAM WILES 12A Social Committee, Tech Club, Zoology Club, Class Baseball '27, Class Bowling '27, Traffic Squad. William has wiles, That call forth smiles. JOHN W. WILLIAMS Douglass Literary Club '27, Botany Club '27, Varsity Baseball '27, Varsity Football '26, '27. VV7hen he hears a Southern ditty His heart will flame with pity For a far-off Dixie city. JO THE PEABODY HN WILLIAMS Civitan Staff, President Senior Dramatic Club, Spanish Play '27, Spanish Club '26, '27, Class Play '27, Football '26, '27, Hi-Y Club, Editor of the Plunket, Au- ditorium Squad '25, '26, Civic Associa- tion '25. A Hampden, a Robertson, John will be some day. ANNAJANE WILSON BE HE! HE Senior Friendship Club '27, '28, Costume and Design '27, '28, Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Civic Association '24, '25. With her sweet personality, and smil- ing face, She has Won in our hearts, forever, a place. RNARD E. WINDT Chemistry Club, Latin Club, French Club, Student Teacher's Committee '26, Scholastic Standing Committee '27, Publicity Committee '27, Dramatic Club, Hall Committee, Civic Association '24, For a man by nothing Is so well betrayed as by his man- ners. LEN A. WIRTH Board of Trade, Part Time, Class Sec- retary of 11A and 12B. VVlorth her weight in gold. LEN WISCHMEYER Highest Honor National Honor Society, Civic Asso- ciation '26, '27, Scholastic Standing Committee, Student Teacher Committee, Hall Committee, Associate Editor Pea- body Handbook Committee, Clionian Club, Publicity Manager, Latin Club Program Committee, Friendship Club. Helen always makes an A, VV'l1at more is there left to say. KENNETH C. WITTICH Tech Club, Football '26, Zoology Club, Class Baseball '27, Class Bowling CCaptainQ '27, Traffic Squad '27, Kenneth will not forget his Wiles His partner for the coming miles. ELIZABETH WOOD Music Club '26, '27, Senior Dramatic Club '27, Book Club '27, Treasurer Spanish Club '27, Chorus '25, Spanish Play '27, Girls' Gymn Team '27, Friend- ship Club '24. 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N AEN-+,wxnhmnA:nU .....--.Sosa N fanny :N soy.-::: iszmurgm-V. hgdnwcmgcaw .um mmm? wsmxohiz- 'ug meg iocmheaw ::::'zz-I:--:-.:.::-.1-.ZH-bug cram-'Hou 11 - Y h Q - A A UNH: mombog OH E '0'.'.... it 30: - . lilnlll 'K llll...l..' gmjudz Agymxoohw, OH .....,.-.....'.-. ..,....-........ m '..-..- .-'..-.. ? 0'.... l: ........ OF .'.'..... ...... ......... xuimhrw wgmouvd-nm. ..0 .'.. ..'......-......' is uw A34 .0.'-. ..,...... as -0-Huw wcmkhuzvmgl.:-I...'::::-t:-:whos wo H50 uQO . '..' 'il---.IGNMHNE dmkou .iz-:gxhhvooa wnmwtgl-.tm Q-swam-Huw muggh HNn2,5::: E-Ewoucmukw hvdhnou Esggmzoow wcmomDDEIis.:::EElE::.:S3::hon mm.'!...... 0'--....'.mE3 ASQ-QQ :E :azuwaogo xpa oxrwmi Em .guna E:::S:::::: M-Umm:mm.::: E-:zmouaamgu UHOE :DIA-Vg:-.gi .....--IE GUM-ow wo .l..Illil.ll'.-'....lOOl.i.'.l.,'..'.li.l... vw ......l.. ..-.-.'..--' 8 mv-vb Juno .vias-H:'. XMHNE oH.. ..' ...- ZOHHHNS4 H!!-vwih MMQSHN HHHMOb4h I Q A my A HSQZ MAA . .w s,Q.l,?'.,n 5:1 W. - ,,1,:4. ,m . f - . , M -i 'Fm :N r 'W 'F' 1,:,... w ., 1.4,..a. ,H Ji' 1525 L M, ,hw-. .54 P' M f. :QM in 1 4 Y D G B A E P E H T .Emma D03 FUVEWEV N EE Bmw N U22 Ag gem .WEEC EM an as Us -tam Us as EM we 305 420:-as 3 65583 d B' USED? N BE l-EUGENE .ME Eggs How .SHE mg :O 'sa cm, BEE Izwmys 2:3 CEM 6:2515 N LE? 25033 .USMS as Qwest .bassiana N 3 I .Eta EW B .5341 gc Bw Uwmam UE WO SHED 3 ISSUE he maya 2:3 'Sz--www WEN G B .EE-Hglv-UNE at ow 'EwUVm5E4l:N UE ENE A-S UD' iwzxwsm 'HE wo :FE N O-U .cumgwm he .QE www? Us 0056 -E01-OA :gc M255 we :O B 'gg UEEE N E ONE -bacon mgwcmm UE ESQ 53289502 We E NN-Wm mam .km yea AEG .UMOEND-am HU-tm -Sri ZOE-H024 will 'di A5 1 1 bw I -Og ..-..... m-'cw OH '!...... ,.....' 30 mx rcov E .'.. - ..--... Hkvncm rhvckg OH '.......'.......--.---..,.....-'.'.-'. .- .-.'.... ..... NA ohrtgz ,v..-' ...'..- 6 OE. ' 'Song ZMNE can Umotm iwcmmmgu .'.'...f i .s.....' DWWBIOAIZHNE .-.-.l lill... 0 CM-Hoptwvm ,NAQNENXF OF ....'..,..-.-.'-............ has ....-... -IDIII I I Pawn: og-om .IIIDI ...'.. V -anon IUUCN6 3 OH ..'.... -....'.......... NA . -...- ...I K soy: ...... .......'U..0..'. NA OF .'..'..,. '-..i-..- II use M-MMOG .... .. ...,.'.........'.' E '.... '.-.'--' U UTGN? hcmgholm OF .....'.. mmm-U Ora 9:3 mghmw MHMENS -'..- ...',.. Rm :M Huw AVIQINIQ .. .. ......- L Qwmoin Qvgozolvg OE .. .'... '.'.. ..-..'- D For WO use UUE? Hou .....' .....' E Opkmm hztwcawm OF -..-..- ..-.....-..-...'.' 0 ME N .....-.......-....-t...'....-.. '...'..' ...-. '.-.... : OF ....... .....-. Vg 'HMM .EXE MF-THULHO-my ,--... NAME 3 on HSM-do :dm ...... ...'.'. E Nvormnht OH ....... .......'.. m 0:4 EM MEEBE -..'......'-.-'... '---.. -' Em have mm .....- .-....-'.'.'.. C Bum Magi OF .'..,.' ...tgh 0 ENC hw: wcmgqmvr-I .-.-.-.. .'.... .... l l xTWIkINIEIN'?. ....-- ..- ' N dawn-'Cav' OF. ...,,. .,.......'.. 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Q -tucg?-iPgDEgobi'gcE' akggifvg '., Em -Q-. 5' Q -4,-:szf-w-, S--. , .. :E 'mgnivw'-QE Isaak-ing 35513-.Q 525255233 E mwswfffa Edna: 35221-,wg,O,, : JTSQEEQ-E. : as .53 3225225 v.,:,n.n ::m5Uruzg,ag sizes '1: a2,gg5,Sma H zfvrgg--gs: Cesare z -I1-a:.:'5 Egg-H-E5'3::i: S- Q:O-6 -: Q5 -Ugsai ,QA 22:3-Q.,,..,+g,,62g,gf 4.3 zgH5QgaA zggig azg gggegwguog Z 5i,,.,E ., EE gg' 's:-:E'gg:g-:FS3 3: bi 3- ::'DQ' ESQ 4' Sn. 1 g51avw'Qa-i 2 5.235 5 533212 : 20-53.3 we .:2:wE'fgJ gif mn-.-nm,-5.32 'ss 523 Ifwiifq-Ei sz,,y, 523 LxHE5:: 'azA ,:ogE- E.'.ss:. miss' g,gg2.g. Wig 9353355 cibdv : if gfamscads WA'?v'.vXNNANv cigiimgiil 5520-?'N 3053? wgeg UE Egg ess .,5E3g 2255252 W W .ga .yi .SEZ ' .-'A magma, gha- ,WW U .B ini' 'IH f- mfggi ':'- E232 'Ea-EE.. mg E24 Eigz, EE E2 'A'-Nmfvvm v wg: 556525 fg '12 '-AM Q 5. jQ g2 z :Z '-., Swfavrgfi 2545553 ' f - bwxh P 022- - - - Sew'-4 ' '-Hoi-:i'51 -. '- :PHA I-.Qex.'21 ATMM fgef E-hlgggigz 'Af-. A 3? ei si al 'lf med mis - 3'--O.: Muzi. am firm 5-Eiim -W-Y-'A ,,wi0v W in ' , auf W wif . JWM Ulvihgg an Wh llll PICA!! U M 46 THE PEABODY aged! and eg'Jf'd7?'lf'7Il 6411 fwmary 65154, 1.9261 rfwalady xiao! Vile, the january Class of 1928 of Peabody High School, City of Pitts- burgh, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania,'State of United States, Continent of North America. having emerged victorious from our four years struggle, and having triumphed over adverse fate in the persons of unrelenting faculty members,-being tpresumablyj of sound memory, mind, and body, though flattened of purse, by reason of the nefarious demands imposed upon us by members of the social, dance, and flower committees, and, mindful of our approaching departure from these halls of learning, do hereby msake, publish. and declare, this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any wills by us at any time heretofore made. First, we do hereby decree that all last rites due us shall be performed with all fitting ceremony on january thirty-one, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, at Memorial Hall, and we do also decree, that all concerned shall maintain an attitude of proper and mournful dignity as respects the solemnity of the oc- casion, and that all and sundry shall refrain from remarks, complimentary or otherwise, until the doors of our holy institution of learning shall have clanged shut forever upon our illustrious backs. ltem-To the generations of Peabodyites to come after us we do will and bequeath the memories of our noble accomplishments by which the annals of the school have been enriched. Item-To our beloved though sometimes unappreciatecl faculty, we leave feelings of sincerest regret, not unmixed, wie fear, with relief, at our final, if somewhat delayed, departure. Item-To those who will fill our places in the inevitable English VIII we recomlmend a research into the lives of the poets of the romantic period. as well as that outside reading of their masterpieces which we so fondly enjoyed. Item-To the future l2B,s we sorrowfully give over our places at the black- boards of the History VII classes, before which we have struggled and writ in water. Item-To the juniors, with a sneaking sympathy for Catiline, we relinquish fifty battle-scarred and well-worn copies of the orations of the last of the Romans. ' Item--To the Sophomores we hand down as their inalienable right the last remfnants of that proverbial sophistication which we have lost forever. Item-To the Freshmen we give advice to walk circumspectly in our foot- steps in the hope that they may eventually attain to our exalted state. Itemr-To the Hall Committee we recommend rubber hall permits as a soluticn to their difficulties. Item--To the Civitan staff we suggest autographed copies for the first room to reach one hundred per cent. Item-To the football teams of the future we challenge to win a larger number of victories both moral and otherwlise than wie managed to secure. THE PEABODY 47 Item-To the Peabody staff we extend our fondest hopes in the secur- ing of the other forty of the proposed fifty pages of advertisements. To our perspiring Activities Director we offer our best wishes for success in the preparation of future assembly programs. Let him take the hint! Itemr-For the Chemistry Department we purchase, on the installment plan, a new and more efficient system of ventilation. Let us add that we 'are driven to this by the painful memories of many an unsavory period spent within the four walls of the lab, Item-To the Cafeteria we suggest the weekly pass as a happy issue out of all their difficulties. Lastly, we do appoint our friend, Mr. R. O. H., to be the executor of this, our last will and testament, without bond. In witness wfhereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal to this, our will, on this thirty-first day of January, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. wider! Qemaky, President. RENO COLLEGE ' 27th Year THE EAST LIBERTY BUSINESS SCHOOL I Prepare for your future by enrolling with us NOW for a thorough business course. Our training pays big dividends. A new course in STENOTYPE 'fMachinc Shortlianclj will commence about February first. We aid our fiudentx in fecuring pofitions and inrfife your inquiry concerning our courts: I RECENT BUILDING i Penn and Highland Avenues Montrose 5973 ,l 48 '1'IlFl'EXlZOlJX WWW E CN KU I I-I ,. .., i -1 Il I i 1 .1 Q9 WU' M t X -.2',.'5-'Q .5 W' v,,: ,Av Tr, L 4 V i- N A L I V, A . W Q , x 5 Xf- yn I Al X U 'Nag 'e i .ga A . 4 . ff- .A if. 1. f.,.,-,..r-s,.r- -.NF . .- M. f . X, -l .. - V THE PEABODY 49 ' O Pjpg and P3531-53 l Ramsey VOL. I JANUARY, 1950 No. I FOURTH TERM Our executive Mr. Robert Rema- ley has chosen to run for a. fourth of his as C. term. There is no doubt election with such backers Reed, governor of Pennsylvania, B. Davis, his secretary of State, and Mr. Aufderheide as campaign mana- ger. Mr. Lyon, secretary of the Interior, will tour the country while Janice Kerlin, his secretary, will note the comments of the public. Mr. K. McMillan, special Press photographer, will take pictures of these celebrities. T113--1.1. OLD HOME WEEK AT PEABODY The visit to the Alma Mater during Old Home Week at Pea- body was accom.panied by great hilarity. Familiar faces peeped from CVCTY corner. The famous artist, successor to John Held, Jr., Miss Loevner, came accompanied by the noted dramatic critic, Miss Michel. Two familiar modistes, Mlles. Jones and Ailes entertained with a fashion show in the auditorium. The mod- els from Paris were Mlles. Antal, Bluestone, Beverly, Brown, Cardi- nale, Clark, McCracken and Mc- Curio. Two spiritualists, Mlisses Bartley and Brackney, gave a demonstra- tion in the chemistry lab, getting messages for I. McGrady, P. New- man, I. Radin, G. Ewing, and L. Gelbman. The present principal of Peabody, Mr. R. Rapp and the new truant officer, L. Crawford, received the guests. The latter were interested to find many of their own class mates as teachers. S. Allen has re- placed Mr. Shirleyg H. English is teaching Latin in 3115 and A. De Domenico has lately brought fame to Peabody, as an English teacher who published the most recent biog- raphy of Mussolini. -.,1....l....l.. EVANGELIST SPEAKS The famous Dr. David Brewer, evangelist, held an open air meet- ing last week in Highland Park. It was sponsored by the society lead- ers, Pauline Spaven, L. Seedenburg, M. Schussler and E. Swartz. Dr. Brewer was made famous by ar- ticles written by I. Bown in the London Times. Among the large audience were seen L. Colker, from the Metropolitan, L. Barnett, the international bankerg R. Stewart, famous sculptress, S. Hutchison, Paris dancing teacherg L. Jamarik, expert comptometeristg J. Rankin, owner of a chain of beauty shops: G. Anderson, movie starg Walter Bartels, literary critic, V. Berger, owner of Horne's Dept. Store, L. Bitzer, Westinghouse junior part- ner and J. Bock, oculist. Mr. J. Watters, an old enemy of the speaker, became unruly and almost broke up the meeting, but the ar- rival of Police Chief J. Stevens, with officers, D. Byers, F. Smith, H. Voelker, J. Williams, and W. Steel soon restored order. .- -T-mi WINTER WEDDING The Rev. Paul Holl last week, performed the ceremonies at the celebrated wedding of Gladys Crit- chlow and Byron Kennedy. The wedding march was by V. Clark. The brides guardian, T. I-lower gave her away. H. Manderbach was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were: D. Hatch, M. Lefkofsky, D. DeShon, A. Wilson. When the bride and groom re- turn from their honeymoon in the Fast. a formal reception will be given by M. Wakefield and A. Rodge's. The couple will reside in the famous Gearhardt residence on Woodland Road. Miss M. Gear- hardt, noted woman playwright, has iust sold her house as she will spend the coming year on the Sa- hara. CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN The famous Shapiro Roll and Tumble Circus is coming to town circus is bigger ever this year performers have next week. The and better than since many new joined. They are: T. Savage, suc- cessor of Will Rogersg N. Sipes, trapeze performer, M. Snyder, fan- cy diver, D. Sprankle, tight rope walker, A. Thompson, horse-back rider, E. Welb and B. Wood, wild animal trainers, L. Colton and W. Cralle, jugglersg and William Fir- man, B. Fair, Cunningham and F. Herer, clowns. PITTSBURGHERS INJURED IN ACCIDENT IN WEST When state trooper J. Lifsitz shot out from bushes along Heren Boulevard an accident ensued caus- ing the death of E. Barry, Phila- delphia, Pa.. 445 D. Moltz, Gylva, Pa. 453 and M. Morton, unidenti- fied otherwise. Mr. Jackson, chauf- feur for M. Jacks claims that his steering apparatus was tampered with. The other driver, Mr. Peeler, is still unconscious. Coroner K. Lamay pronounced accidental death. Justice of the Peace Wrilliam Jus- tice claims the case hard as there were no witnesses. AIDS TO BEAUTY Madame Hillard, Parisienne cos- metician, will lecture next Tues- day evening at Soldiers Memorial Hvall. The subject of her talk will be Aids to Beauty . D. Pritch- ard and G. Robson will demonstrate Miss Hillard's new creations. On the same occasion H. Cunningham will display her new discovery of runnerless stockings. R. Gismondi and H. Wischmeyer will model them for her. -a--.-il.. ARGUMENT IN STREET J. Ryall, Salvation Army leader, was singing hymns in the street with other mem.bers of his band- G. Rubin, F. Satin, F. Segall, S. Shoup, B. Mattingly, J. Roberts, and B. Windt when a bus, driven by Louis Engleberg, came down the street and demanded the right of way. Mr. Ryall refused to move until the collection had been taken. The passengers of the bus, B. Ri- chards, R. Campbell, I. Abromo- vitz, E. Ludwig, F. Maher, C. Mc- Greal, R. Middleman and D. -Moltz were in a hurry and threatened to call the police. But at the cru- cial moment, the fire alarm, rung in hy S. Freedman, brought the fire engines, headed by Chief S. Ledermann, to the blazing house of M. Lindsay. The engines tore through the street and cleared the way for Mr. Engleburg's bus. COLLEGE UPRISING There has lately been an uprising against strict rules in the Ed. Sut- phen College for girls. L. Born- stein, dean of the College, reported that the ring leaders of affairs, V. Botnik, S. Bour. and E. Sherrer had repented and are now submit- ting to the new restrictions. She added that the rules drawn up by a committee of noted educators, M. Brown, B. Burket, B. Colton, H. Simms, E. Schaub, and R. Simboli were very strict but also very good. The entire movement is the out- come of an uprising several years ago in the Friedman School for boys. when a group of students led by K. Porter, rioted through the town, injuring police officers A. Probst, D. Pasekoff, and M. Ru- benstein, broke a windowrin the F. Roth jewelry store, ruined. an automobile owned by H. Wirth, stopped a street car driven by M. Keith and assailed R.'Larner and J. Leonard who were cleaning the streets. The boys were brought be- fore D. La Chance, judge of the Morals Court who aroused the pub- lic to start a movement for more strict enforcement of rules. r:1r Ei -..f.-m.,- in --is-frrwff if rms isiis W. it WF 'V' 6 W 'A . 1. ft 4. ,J A 34 , 'F- so 51 sz sa 54 55 ss 57 ss 59 so 61 sz 63 64 ss , se 67 as ' 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 50 NNNNN Hausa,-HH -- :X-huns-osmvcxuuaww:Qwa00NlotunawN ' NN NIU! 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 T H E P E A B O D Y What's the Answer? QUESTION ANSVQIVES rs W'ho's a Thrilling Performeru? ............................,......... ............. J 911. 3 9 Who's The Watch for Elegance and Efficiencyn? ....... ...... H elen Wischmeyzr Who's 99 441100 per cent. Pure ? ............................... ............................ M ary Jac 5 Who has Those Famous Winks ? ............................. .............................. H elen 101105 Who have Those Winning Sm'iles ? ...... ...... M ary Graf and Betty KOC who is Built for sicqwr ................... -----------.------- J mfs Cufmmghafn Who's That Spanish Blonde ? ................................. ....... . .. .................... Beaumont Davis Who's Always good ? ....................,........................,.......................... ..----. A mellal Flmn Who has No Yearly Models, but Improvements EveryvYear? .... .......... P aul Friedman W'ho's Tried and True ? ...................................................... .... . . ...... Stuart Hutchison Who will give As Many Encores as You Wish ? .................... ............ L eah Colker XVho has The Skin You Love to Touch ? .........................,.......................................... David Brewer Who are a Thrifty Four ? ........ Hyman Borovitz, Bernard Price, Milton Rubenstein, Louis Colton Who's For the Man Who Cares ? .......................,.............,............... .,...... E leanor Barry Who Smiles Right Back at You ? ..................... ................... .......................... M i ldred Wakefield Who has a Body by Fisher ? ........... Who has That Good Reputationn? ........... Who is Styled for the Boulevards ? .,.......... Who has That Schoolgirl Complexionn? ...... Who's Powered for the Mpuntainsn? ............. VV'ho's that Good old pal ? Who will Make Hay Before Frost Comes ? .... , ................... Eleanor Webb Marjorie Gearhart Ruth Nobbs Janet Rankin Ralph I-Iarnack Thelma Huntsman John Fillman iWho says Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ? ..... .............................. F olger Smith Who Guard That Danger Linen? ....................................... ..... Paul Holl and John Williams Who believes Eventually, Why Not Now ? ......... ................................................ L owry Crawford Who wonders Beyond the Cradle, Wlhat ? ................................................................ Lawrence Barnet! who are Four Out of Five ? ................ Jack Bock, Kenneth VVittick, William Wiles, Lloyd Bitzer 0 is it that You J t K Sh W' Th ? ., ...................................................... Betty Wood Who has That Schoollioy Cgih,plexion'5'arj ..... .................................... . .,........................ John Lyon WWI yhvm can you Treat Yourself To the Best ? ........... ...... R obert Remaley Who . Scratched Yet ? ....................................................... , .......... ...... K ent McMillan Who is 'fThe Fountain of Youth ? ................................................. ...... , Eleanor Faas who bellwes ln YOU, Save the Surface and You Save All ? ...... .......................... . Vivian Botnlk Who thas that Acting Finish ? .................................................... ...................... . ...... J ohn Williams Who Makes That Hair Behave ? ........................................................ Paul Egli and Konrad Porter Who are 'Wfomen Who Ask Questions ? .... ..,........ S elma Shoop and Dorothy Moltz Who, Make Warm Friends ? ...................... .... D onald Douglas and Hugh Calderwood W'ho,s that' Glorious Apollo ? ..............................,......................... ............. ............ M c Lain-Croolrston Whos Still Good After Tests ? ................................................................................ Lucille Bomstem Who has that Perfection that Charms the Eye as well as the Earn? ...... Evelyn Bartley Who has that Natural Beauty ? ...................................... . ......,...................... ....... R uth Stewart W-ho has that Style Leadershipn? .............................................. . ....... ...... ........ M a rgaret Ailes Who ' Puts the Pep in the Party ? ...... ...... . .... . .... .... .... . . ........ R o bert Larner Who is that Arrow Collar Mann? .,... Who has that Priceless Assurancen? ....... Who has that Mile a. Minute Speed ? ........ Donald LaChance ...............Arthur Probst ...................John Roberts Who has that True Quality ? .................... Robert Aufderheide For whom Would You Walk a Mile ? ....... ................... ............ B e tty Ramsey Who has those 57 Varieties of Alibis ? ................................ ......... J ohn Leonard Who has those 6 Keys to Popularityn? ..................................... .............. H ilda Michel Who has that Modern Utility Clothed in Classic Beautyn? ...... .. Dorothy Pritchard Who has Unremitting Accura.cy ? .......................................... ........... H elen Wirth Who has Those Smiles You Envy ? .................................... ......... A Ima Thompson For Whom Is Everyone Unanimous in Their Praise ? ..... Who Grasped that Opportunity ? .................................... Who has the Name You Rememiber ? .... . ............. .... Who f'Floats ? ................ Who is Up to the Mmuteu? .... ......... ....................... Who is the Supreme Symbol of Security ? ............... Who Knows the Way to Say 'Remember Me '? .... Who is Toasted P who has those 09'ifsiirlsz'Bi'''siii5SEi2JQik'y '?''1'.'.'.'.'.'.'.I'.'.'.'.'.' ....... Who is Amex-ica's Favonte ? .............................................. Who has that Beauty that Solves the Finish Prob1em ? ..... John Crumrine Isadore Abromovitz Ludmilla Jamarik Warren Austraw Dorothy Brackney Louis Engleburg Hilma Cunningham Richard Brumage Thomas Hower Isabelle Bown Dorothy Clark Who have Smiles Worth Thousandsn? ............... . .............. ..... S ara Bour and Morris Mallinger Who is Built to Wear Without Repair ? ............... ................................. W illiam Cralle Who do Men Fall in Love With ? .............. ............... Harriet Manderbach Who is Nonchalant ? .................... ........ . .... .......... B er nard Mattingly VV-ho is Honored Through the Years ? ............ .......... . ....... H elen Dorothy English Who is Perfect Anti-Freeze ? .............,....,.................. .. ..................... Frank Herer Who Gets New Customers and Holds Old Ones ? ..,. ....................... J ohn Ryall Who Guarantees Perfection ? ................................... Alexander Bradley Who has that Well Groomed Look ? ......................... ....... W illiam Justice Who has that Signature of Sincerity ? ......................... W'ho is f'So Mellow, Mild, and Unfailingly Good ? ....... Helen Brown .........Mary Hauser in - t 1 M .. wi. ' . f A 'f '1 al- ' -vmler ' 4 ' sr 1 if 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83. 84 85 86 87 88 S9 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 Who Who Who Who Who Wlho Who Who Who Who' Who' THE PEABOIDY knows those True Aids to Beauty ? . ..,................... .. has those Deep Pools of Enchanting Loveliness ? ...... believes that Beauty is All 1mportant ? .........,.......... is NaturIally- Alluring ? ...................,......................... has Skin Like Ivory ? ....................... reads What the Dentists Say ? ........... Wlho's Like the Sunshine ? ......,.......................... has that Wlitchery of Lovely Hands ? ....... ..... is as Mild as Mny ? ....... . .........................,.................... knows Nature's Own Way to Beauty ? ........ . ............. ..... s as Cooling and Refreshing as a Mountain Brook ? ..... s Good to the Last Drop ? ............................................. VViho's Built to Win, Without, Within ? ............................. .. Who thinks The Taste is the Test ? ............. Who Knocks out that Knock ? ........,................ Wh0's Very New and Exceedingly Smart ? ...... Who is Direct from Paris to Fifth Avenue ? ........ Who Chases those Appetite Blues ? .................... Who uses Kissproof Lipsticku? ................................ W.ho believes There's Health in Every Drop ? .... Who believes in Economiml Transportationu? ........... Who is Quality at Low Cost ? ..................................... Who's as Pure as the Pines ? .............................,........... Who believes that The Home Should Come First ? ...... Who is The Great Fun-Maker ? ................... , ......,........ . Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who' Wlho Who VV'ho Who Who Who' Who Who Who' Who Who Who Wiho Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Wlho Who Who Who Wlho Who Wlho Who Who Who has Good News For Everyone ? ........................ has that Feminine Love of Color ? .... is Strikingly Beautiful, Colorful ? ................ reads those Fifteen Minutes a Day ? .............. . believes There is No Substitute for Grace ? has that Practical Usefulnessn? ...................... Enjoys that Sleeping Comfort ? ............... s All Wool and a Yard Widen? ...... has that Top Quality ? ................. has that Note of Charm ? .......... Whom does Moisture not Affect ? .... has those Baby Dimplcs ? ...... Scatters Sunshine ? ..................., is the Essence of Success ? ., ....... s the Juice of 35 Razzberries- ? ......,........... Says It With Flowers ? .................................. has that Charm and Liknble Cliaractern? .... s A Thing of Beauty and a joy Forever ? .... is Like a Colonial Lady ? ........................... is Charming at Night ? ..........................., is Built Like Fine Furniture ? . ........... .. feels the Call of the Great Indoors ? ..... Deserves that Comfort ? .........,.................. Supports Where Support is Needed ? ...... has that Slim Perfectionu? ......... ............. thinks Photographs Last Forever ? ........................ Goes from Beauty to Duty ? .... . .................... . ............ . .. believes It Pays to Insist if You Want the Best ? . would Pay 55,000,000 for an Idea ? ..................... has that Nut-like Flavor ? ................................... is as Refreshing as Iced Lemonaden? ..... has that Exquisite Taste ? .................,... believes When it Rains it Pours ? .............. wonders What the Future Will Bringn? .... is Unquestioned ? ...,................... . ....... made that Beauty Discovery ? .... . ..... ..... . are Women who are not Born Cooks ? .... has Those Vital Elements ? ............... .... hears His Master's Voice ? ................ ' ..... 'L +A t 1 51 . .... Dorothy DeShon Christine Leighou . ..,.. Molly Lefkofsky Louise Seedenburg Eleanor Letwin Marvin Keith . ..... Anna May Rodgers ..........,...Velesca Clark Mary Louise Browii Lillian Loevner Lillian Gelbman Byron Kennedy . ....... Delbert Byers David Dilworth William Firmin Florence Roth ........Janice Kerlin . .,...... Samuel Allen Dorothy Burket Joseph Lifsitz Harry Simms Carl Hazelwood Gladys Ewing Magian Corcoran Richard Kimmick Helen Antal Eleanor Green Florence Maher Virginia Berger Rachel Bluestone Ruth Campbell Lester Freedman Anthony DeDomenico Frances Conrad Dorothy Ewing Benjamin Fair Sara Pitcairn Lillian Forrest Teresa Garda ......Samuel Lederman , ........ David Pasekoft Ann Grudzinsky Elizabeth McCracken Rose Gismnndi Dorothy Hatch Benjamin Jackson Mary Hall Gladys Jackson Edward Sutphen Elizabeth Swartz Robert Rapp ...........William Ross Katherine Lamay Gilbert Rubin ......,.Joseph Shapiro Edna Landman Millicent Lindsey Robert Simboli Dorothy Levine Eleanor Ludwig Hazel McCurio Ida McGrady Isabelle Radin Nelson Sipes wears those Overcoats of Cl1aracter ? .... ...... , .............. , .......... E dward. Schaub has Most Smiles per Dollar ? ............... .................................. R ose Mlddleman Sets the Style ? . ................................... ..... F rances Satin and Evelyn Shafer is Kind to the Eyes ? Gargles When He Gets Home ? ..... Sees All, Knows All Who has that Brand-new idea ? ........... Who's Barreled Sunlightn? ............ Wzho's Bottled Sunshine ? .......................... . Who has that High Standard ? ...................... Who's The Man Everyone Should Known? .... Who's Bigger and Better ? Eats Candy for Energy ? ........... Who's a Refreshing Com.panion ? ....... Who Who Who is Trustworthy ? . .......... . ..... ................ . . is Modern ? ...... ....... .... Who has More Truth and Less Poetry ? ..... Who thinks There's Trouble Ahead ? ......... Whose Flavor Lasts ? ..... Q ........................,. Who is Shipshape and Thr1fty ? ........................ Who has that Demure Air ? ................. , ................................................. Who has Everything that Everybody Wants ? ...................................... Who Who is So Popular, So Gay with the Laughing Mouth of Youth ? ...... will They Never Forfeit ? ........................................ .....,--..- nv-1 --eu-r Alberta Robson Benjamin Richards Theodore Savage .......Rose Monaghan W'illiam Steel Marcella Schusler Lawrence Peeler Joseph Stevens Catherine Smith Pauline Newman Marie Norton Florence Segall Pauline Spaven Effie Sherrer Harry Voelker Minnie Snyder Doris Sprankle Annajane Wilson John Williams Bemard Windt Godlos Holmes 'I' Il li ,f SN ,, V' piljd T H E P E A B O D Y e . ,- , 'vs:qf51i'1q Nl-214.525 if if-lf , , -, 49'l -'FMT fs f 2 SS e3 irflffeffff' 57g?J4ie AQZQ N3V'5'3'fT3 Q val was wiv ga ng 25 te wav' qmwmit JIJAH Lit -bib M3 3 ggi wg: .1 ?..Lk.vt:l,4 aff. miimfs M flxT9XyX5j W 'la 1:2 R, 17. El T.Howr.r'Z5 B RID GES Frances Conrad Across my rainbow bridges lie The goals of all my dreams on highg XYithin my castles of the air, Are dreams quite lovely and quite fair. lfach drea1n I send up to the sky, Shall, in the future bye and bye, Fulfill a Wish, but now. in store, Must wait till ships come up to shore. Till ships with fragile fairy sails Take me to weather all the gales That lurk among the clouds that run In straight succession to the sun. l must be patient. dreams must wait. And then before it is too late. My ship Will come, and I will go. Out on the sea. o'er my rainbow. SCH U'BERT'S UUNFINISHED' Robert Remaley The Grand Duchy of Holsweg lay on the Russian border. lt had been 1 peaceful section of the country, and the peasants were happy. XYhy shouldn't they be? For the last ten generations the peasants had known nothing but their Austrian masters. The old hate had turned to affection until at last Fried- rich YI had gained the love of hisbpeople. liven the threatened civil war in 1848 had fallen as seed upon barren soil in the Duchy. Grand Duke Friedrich YH, grandson of Friedrich Vl, had inherited from his father a vast wealth. both in lands and in money, the love of his people, and an entrancing personality. His home-life in the great chateau. with his beau- 54 THE PEABODY tiful wife and darling daughter, Elisabeth, had long been an example for his subjects. The peasants of Holsweg were not serfs, but renters. When the crops were good the Duke exacted his pay, when they were bad he forgave them it. This was the condition of Holsweg, Grand Duchy in the Dual Monarchy of Austria-Hungary, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and five. Her Highness Elisabeth was a mere child of eight. She had the dark hair and skin of her Italian mother and the blue eyes of her father. She inherited her father's loving nature and her mother's artistic touch. But she was not per- fect, ah, nog had she not run away from the great castle and the liveried ser- vants, and had she not been found in the home of a peasant listening to a youth- ful musician? It was not the listening to the music that wfas objectionable, but associating with the people-she-the heiress of a Grand Duchy-it was unheard of, her governess had told her. It is well to note, however, that the Duke had not reproved her because of her associations, but had denounced her truant nature. He made it a point also to discover and recompense the father of the young musician. Due to the taste of the Grand Duchess, Friedrich VII had built a theatre and maintained an orchestra for her. The orchestra, while made up mostly of talented peasants, wasconducted and trained by one Doemter, a musician of worth. The Duchess would, upon occasions, take it upon herself to visit the orchestra during practice. On these occasions Elisabeth would accompany her, and sit through the entire three hours without stirring. A week after Elisabethis escapade, the two presented themselves at the theatre one afternoon during practice. Doemter did not even bother to turn around, he was accustomed to his distinguished visitors and knew that the least attention paid to them and the more to the music, the greater benefits would be his. The two sat near the rear. The director exerted himself, and the piece progressed. The Grand Duchess had become so deeply enthralled with the music that she did not even notice her royal daughter slip from her seat and walk proudly up the aisle. Elisabeth had suddenly caught sight of her peasant companion, and she desired to speak to him. And, perhaps, his father, who knew ever so much more about music than he did, would be there, and he would play for her org the big violin which she had feared to touch. She knew' that this peasant lad would follow in his father's footsteps and put away his own little violin to take up the big one, she knew it, because he had told her so. Josef Austerliszt was a typical peasant boy of the old regime. He was dark and well built. A little tall for his age of ten years, and awkward as are most boys of his age. He was quiet and had been taught the value of obedience. When Josef saw Elisabeth coming up the aisle he was not surprised. I knew you'd come back, he said. Of course you did, didn't I say I would? Yes, your highnessf' Why do you call me that? That isn't my name, my name is Elisabeth. The boy sighed. I'll never call you that, highnessf' Why not? she demanded, you did last week. I' 'I it X ifffzirx fe:g'ffffaarr5f4.5l is Qf1'f':f.m'ffvQf'.s' THE PEABQDY 55 Father would have Whipped me if your father hadn't come in when I told him that I called you Elisabeth. And what did my father say?', He said that if you wanted to come, there was nothing to do but let you come. Did he say that? Yes, Elisabeth. , O, Josef, I am so happy ! The orchestra, which had been coming to a climzax, finally broke into the Maestoso which prophesied the end. The director was wildly waving his hands, turning first here and then there to give the cue to the proper instrument. Herr Austerliszt, the boy's father, was laboriously executing thirty-second notes. cut time, on a double bass, the big violinv which the two children feared to touch. The Grand Duchess was still mute, her entire frame vibrating as the immortal strains reached her ear. The Duchess would have made an excellent musician had not Fate played a cruel trick on her and made her a girl. The overture came to a stupendous end, and the players left their positions for an intermission. Herr Austerliszt approached his son, and upon recogniz- ing his companion, he immediately fell on his knees and kissed her hand. The girl submitted graciously, and then turning to him said simply. Please, sir, will you play something for me?U The man rose and led the girl over to his mysterious violin. He raised it lovingly and then with his bow he played for her the opening notes of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. The bass vibrated to his touch and the tones stood out sharp and clear, as only the string bass can perfect. The ten notes were the most wzondrous that Elisabeth had ever heard. Suddenly, the mother, awakened from her dream by the Finale, looked smilingly at the seat beside her expecting to see a childish face smile back at her. Instead, there was nothing, nothing but the plush cushioned seat! She rose a bit flightily, but she never lost her composure, and started to search for her child. She found her at last, seated on a chair in the back-stage, a peasant boy beside her, both of them: listening intentively to the soft speech of a great musician, who, because he was a peasant, might never be known, as he explained to them., in their own language, why Schubert had never finished his greatest symphony. He showed them? how this theme and that would reappear time and again, modulated or undisguised. He even demonstrated some phrases with his beloved bass, and at each stroke of the rosined bow across the strings, the little girl's face brightened. When the mother saw them, her eyes filled with tears, she could scarcely find enough courage to say, Come, Elisabeth, it is time to go. Mother! Isn't it beautiful? We will come again, w'on't we, mother? Yes, dear, come now, and thank the gentleman. Thank you, sir, she said affectionately. The man and boy fell to their lenees. Your least wish is our command. Highnessesf' the man informed them. And the two of royal blood left the two peasants still on their knees. if :k wk x :sf wk as :if :sf wk November 28, 1913, wuas the seventeenth birthday of the Duchess Elisabeth mmWW.,,,,,,5l.-,vw vp.,--u.,,,9.. x1n4 ,Q -7 5- 1, aw-rimgntgyy,-.' '- 56 T H E P E A B O D Y of Holsweg. It had been the first sign of gaiety that the old chateau had known after the sudden and tragic death of its mistress two years before. The car, in which the Grand Duchess was riding, had suddenly lunged forward and had hurtled itself down the cliff, carrying its roval passenger with it, as well as its driver. But now it was almost forgotten. Elisabeth had reason to be happy. Josef had returned from his three years in the army, a straight lad and true. He, by this time, had learned to play the double-bass and was himself an artist. His father had been promoted to leadership, after Doemter had resigned, and Josef loved to make his tone cut through the entire orchestral volume, but most of all he loved a well done, son, from his father. In the years that had intervened, Josef and Elisabeth had grown to know and like each other. And as they lived, they loved. The age of adolescence was passed, and Josef loved a woman that might as well have been the moon, for he could no more have it than her. Elisabeth gave herself to him heart and soul, but she, too, realized that some day they must break. Since the death of her mother, she had often talked it over with her father, confiding in him her love. And always the old gentleman would answer, Child, live your own life. If you desire to cast away my title, I will not stand in your way. Then she would kiss him, and stroke his iron-gray hair. The village around the chateau made merry. There had been processions and dances. Elisabeth had gone the rounds among the villagers and had dis- tributed gifts, as was her custom, VVhen she had given out all but two, she had the car stop in front of an humble cottage. Here, she got out and knocked nervously on the door. A young man opened it. Elisabeth l he cried. He opened the door still farther and the girl went in. See, she said, I have not forgotten youfl She held out two long pack- ages. The two men took them and cries of delight sprang from each lips as they opened them. The father raised his. It was an ebony baton, embossed in silver, and perfectly tapered. It is wonderful, Highness, he said finally, l cannot tell you how much I appreciate this. It is not necessary, sir, were I giving these to receive thanks, I should be a poor giver. Josef smiled slightly as he took out the newly perfected French bow. I must try it, I must try it, he cried almost boyishly as he slipped across the room, and soon the opening notes of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony reso- nated throughout the cottage. Teach me that, Josef, she said, I love it. And, as the chauffeur and footman blew their breath into their hands to keep them warm, the Duchess Elisabeth learned to play the opening ten notes of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. It is true that she sometimes tried the boy's patience, but always with her winning smile she replaced his courage and the lesson went on. Not until near supper time did she finally leave the house. - You will come tonight? she asked. How can I, highness? asked the boy. L 4.':,.s,- .V .t L5-'T Q ' ' ' 13's- ' 'fwfr' 'Til ' t THE PEABODY 57 Highness, highness, ever highnessf' she cried, why in Gocl's name not Elisabeth FU Elisabeth,,' he wihispered, how can I? My clothes- Do not worry about that, but come. ae ar nk nk an Pk PK Pk Pk PF And thus the two lived on. In the next few months that followed the two realizediat last that there could be no other outcome than marriage. Elisabeth once more went to her father and sought his advice. Father, she began, if I should marry Josef, what would happen?,' The Duke sat upright. Nothing, dear. I think, perhaps, I will. Has he proposed ? Of course not, father, but he would if I made the suggestion. The Duke wfhistled softly. Elisabeth, he finally said, once I had planned a great future for you, a princess, perhaps a queen, but now it is all changed. If you wish to mrarry Josef, you have my consent. Of course you must realize that if you do, your title wvill be lost to you forever. I do- not care about the title, father. I am sorry, child, but I will not oppose you if you love himf' Elisabeth fell into his arms, crying softly,-she was so happy. ' Suddenly, on june 28, 1914, Archduke Ferdinand and his wife were mur- dered. Austria cried aloud, The Serbians, the damned Serbians ll' Vienna was tumultuous. The young man had been caught and promptly executed, but feeling still ran high. The Austrian government made and received overwhelming demands, and then refused the Serbian answer. There could be but one end--- War!! Germany promised aid and Russia was mobilizing her troops on the Aus- trian border. France, too, was under arms, and England stood neutral. Austria assembled her own forces near her own border and waited. On August 1, 1914, Russia took the initiative and threw her entire force into Austria. Germany followed suit by overrunning Belgium. By Ayugust 14 the world wvas aflame with the news that Mars wfas once more the tyrant of the principal forces of Europe. Austria had calculated that in three weeks they would tame the Serbian and drive out the Russians. Germany announced that in six months she would be dictating terms in London. Alas, the Kaiser had not taken into consideration the human feeling in his calculations. They grey-blue lines of the Russians drove the Austrians back, forcing the brown-garmented figures towlard Vienna. Holsweg was overrun and Austria- Hungary was paralyzed. The days turned into weeks, the weeks into months, and then finally years. Germany was successful on the Western Front, but the Austrians were barely holding their own. Finally, with a sudden urge of enthusiasm, the Austrian Eagle pushed for- ward. The Rlussians faltered, broke, and then gave way. The Hussars were at last victorious. But even with victory came defeat. Hungary revolted, threw off the yoke of the masters wiho had held them for a thousand years. Twice 58 THE PEABODY Italy had bombed Vienna and Germany had suddenly withdrawn their reinforce- ments. Peace! Peace ! Vienna cried, and scenes of Metternichis rule were revived. Three times the crowds had stormed the palace. The troops were recalled to defend Austria from the Austrians. The people starved and the aristocracy lived well. The tide surged higher. The dam was breaking. The royal family had disappeared ! Then through the streets the mob ran wild. Food! food! Peace! peace! Guns were fired and men fell dead. The Meat Exchange was sacked, the guards giving way before the infuriated mob. On they went. destroying, burning, tear- ing down. To the palace l The palace was razed. The Assembly, the Assem- bly ! And the mob turned up the street. They were determined. Drawn up in front of the Assembly were Austrian soldiers. The soldiers, too, were determined. They had tasted war and had withstood against a worse attack than this. Cold steel is no food for empty stomachs. The crowd stopped. A few shots were fired and a few soldiers dropped. Their places were refilled. The windows on the balcony were opened and a man stood at one of them. Quiet fell over the streets like a fog. Friends, he said, the armistice was signed November 3, and today Qlet this date be long remlemberedj, Austria is declared a Republic! Threats turned to cheers. Drums rolled, bonfires sprang from nowhere, red-lettered signs were destroyed. Austria was free! Men clasped each other in their ecstacy. An Empire had been dissolved and a Republic pre- cipitated by that strong acid, WAgR. The war was over and Vienna was once m.ore the Paradise of Merriment. But in its wake it had left a girl, the daughter of a deposed arch-duke with the mind of a child. The father had dropped his title and for protection had taken up the family name of Schrader. He had lost his lands, but not his money. VVise speculation had increased his wealth. He, too, had followed the general trend and had gone to live in Vienna. Two years passed, and still there was no news of Josef, and Elisabeth lived in darkness. The doctors had told the father that if she could only see someone or hear a voice that related to her past, her mind might be restored. She would wander about aimlessly in her rooms. She could talk distinctly and well, but she could not remember who she was or anything that had happened to her since the day the chateau had been bombed and she had been picked up more dead than alive by her father. It was Schubert's birthday. Vienna was holding a mammoth celebration in his honor. Otne of the best orchestras on the Continent was to play at the opera house. The program had been announced and it was truly enticing. The best of the Viennese society was turning out and Herr Schrader was no exception. He had engaged an entire box for himself and his daughter, as he was doubt- ful of the effect the music might have upon her. The first half of the program wfas a great success. The audience thrilled with the old tunes so wonderfully portrayed. All that had been anticipated had been fulfilled and Schubert so far had certainly been honored. If only he were here, some would say. Ay, yes, he was a great musician, was the com- 'l New 'IHEPEABODY 59 ment of others. When the orchestra played his Serenade, the piece that he had sold for a drink, the audience vwent wild. The opening piece after the intermission was to be his Unfinished Sym- phony. Vienna had not heard this for ten years, and it anxiously waited for the director. There was a man in a box who waited anxiously also, but for another reason. He had spotted Josef playing the double bass beside his father, and had sent him a note saying, Play, man, play. Elisabeth is in the audience. It is necessary that you play as you never did before. lf you ever loved m'y daughter play! Josef read the note with wonder and then took it to his father whom he was supporting in the bass section. My son, said the father, we must play. Something terrible has happened. Play, boy, play ! The curtain rose and the director took his stand amid the acclaims of the audience. He bowed and then struck gently upon his stand. Instantly silence prevailed. The clear tone of the oboe sounded and the orchestra found its A, Once more he rapped and the orchestra stood at attention. He raised his hands, and out of the clear quiet cam.e the voices of tvwo bass viols singing softly, sweetly, wonderfully, the descending ten notes that introduce the most mar- velous symphony ever produced! Elisabethis face brightened as the basses sang, she clenched her fist, and as the tune finally faded into the first theme, her eyes suddenly cleared and she found her voice. Josef, Josef, she cried. The theme was rising gently. Josef, Josef, Josef! It was rising to an anti-climax. 'fJosef, come back, come back, Josef! And the boy heard. He looked wildly about him and then he saw her in the box. Play, father, I see her, she is calling me. The full orchestra was coming in on the modulating chords that mark the end of the first theme when Josef had reached the box. The French horns were coming out with their perfect D when he spoke. 'Elisabeth,!' he cried. Josef! She dropped her head on his shoulder and wept softly as the 'cellos sweetly sang the well-known second theme. She was so happy. LAUGHTER Marjorie Gearhart Everywhere it seems to echo Like a cavern deep and hollow, Growing louder, faintly dying, As it seems forever trying To deceive my heart, which, saddened Thinks itself by laughter gladdened. Laughter! what a world of sorrow It can cover when tomorrow gBeckons us to follow, after We've been crushed. Then laughter Seems a cruel and unjnist being. Oh, as days speed past we're seeing V ' ii-'wi www 60 THEPEABODY Men who radiate their gladness Seldom touched by human sadness. These are mortals whom God blesses With true laughter and confesses That to own this priceless treasure Is a wealth beyond all measure. That's real laughter. All the others Are a pretext, one which covers Souls that have been torn and broken, Thoughts that seem best when unspoken, Feelings often hurt and bleeding That of comfort are most needing. Laughter, laughter, cruel, unfeeling, Won't you show us w1hen you're healing All our wounds how we may gather Knowledge that will make you rather Seem to us forever after Sweet and loving, kindly, laughter? THE LOST CASTLE Mary Hauser In the fastness of Tibet the lonely turrets of a medieval castle crown the rocky crags of an age-old peak. It is Norman in every arched Window, in every massive stone. Grim and forbidding, it stands alone in a land of hostile sleep, a monument everlasting to the western knight who had dared to invade the Orient's mysticism. Aloof from all the land about, it intrigues the traveler w'h0 penetrates that lost waste. The halls of the old fortress are empty and silent, and only phantom shapes sit at the banquet table, or glide through the hollow chambers. Even the rats and mice and bats of China are too awed to build their homes in its dusty holes, where alone the cold moon and the fearless sun hold sway. The old pines of another world keep council with themselves, and no one knows wlhat they whis- per so softly. No one, did lsay? Yet there is one who knows the story of the lost castle. l saw him at his tiny silk shop in Peking, when I returned from my wanderings in the Forbidden Land. He was a little yellow man, all shriveled up from the numbers of his years, wearing a gold and crimson and purple coat of marvelous fashion. His shop was small, but bright with many colored silks of rarest hues. To it once came the ladies of the realm-, in their gilded and lacquered sedan chairs, w'ith their obsequious attendants, to buy the cloth for their gorgeous kimonas and state robes. But the princesses and ladies come no more, for the Empire has gone, and in its place the new Republic stands. Thus, Yong Sing . ..r.ii 1. ,i'! ' E 1 'mtl Y ,mm THE PEABODY 61 had time to tell me the legend of the old castle. Listen with me, while the busy world fades into the dim. past of ages ago. The flap of the emblazoned tent was lifted slowly and cautiously, then thrown boldly aside to admit a woman,,cloaked for traveling. The man on the pallet raised his head wearily to see who his visitor might be. We move on today, Agnes? he questioned in a weak voice. Dear one, you are stronger now, and we must go on. The fierce infidels press close behind us, undismayed by our flight, and barring our home path. What lies ahead, neither you nor I nor any of our men can say, but tumor brings us w'ord of a land of steep mountains and deep rivers, of great forests and frozen deserts,-the land of the great Chan! Be of good cheer, my Phillipe. Per- chance we shall find aid there, and who knows? Maybe a caravan or ship to get home with, replied the gold-haired lady as she knelt at his side. She knew little of the country of the great Chan, and in her ignorance she could be cheer- ful and go on with a bright hope. Phillipe de Viollet, Count of Turenne, and the Lady Agnes, his noble wife, had been to the Crusades. They had had bright and gay living, with scarce enough fighting to season the sauce, when, of a sudden one night, the Turks had fallen upon the whole camp. De Viollet had been badly wounded, but Agnes and her faithful maid had found him, all bloody, but yet able to smile pitifully into her face. Agnes had gathered up what few possessions she could, and with those Christians who yet lived, fled away into the East. Weary days and terrorizing nights marked their toilsome flight, and when at last they reached the country of the Chan, they were wearied to death. A great cairn of stones marked the boundary of China. Nowhere did the fugitives find the silks and jewels and fabled majesty of Cathay. Only cragged cliffs lined the horizon. Deep, abysmal valleys lay between, where dwelt fierce men, who showed their naked spears to the strangers. Here and there, against the sharp skyline, the pagoda-like roofs of a strange temple rose, a temple where little peace and hospitality greeted the Wanderers from another land. Their path was but a thread of elusive serpentry, which. in the end, lost itself in the heights of silver snow. Up, over, and down the peaks went the lost band, to come to a stop on the edge of the desert. There, on the top of a steep-faced rock, they built them- selves a castle that was a fortress and a home to remind them of far distant Turenne, though only the God who knows all things can say how, for the walls were of thick stone and the towers high, even in that heathen land of ignorance. Yet the castle is there today-that China-land home of Phillipe de Viollet and his beautiful wife, and their bold band. lf it had not been for Lady Agnes those knights would have given up many and many a time, for theirls wlas truly a hard lot. Home and kinsmen were lost to them for always, and they were caged in a lonesome land of yellow men, with only one woman to cheer their hearts and assuage their hurts. As the years sped by, the castle Walls echoed the laughter of girlhood, for Nanon, the daugh- ter of the lord of the castle, made merry within its walls, and. all joyous, the grim towers rang with her songs. But down in the valley the witches' cauldron was boiling, and out on the 62 THE PEABODY desert the red breath of War was flaming. In the thirteenth year of his resi- dence on the cliff, Phillipe de Viollet heeded the warnings of the grim Keepers of the Land, and strengthened his fortifications and heartened his men, while his wife told her heads with anxious heart, and his daughter played, carefree, in the shade of the gingko trees in the temple yard. The rumblings grew louder and more menacing. One day, Nanon did not come back to the castle on the cliff, nor did old Castor, who went to get her. That night, in the courtyard of the fortress, the red torches shed their light on faces lined with care, and figures of watchfulness. Midnight had come and gone with soft footsteps, and now the Death that flies wiith Night had come. Stark hatred glared in the yellow Death's Heads that came swarming over the jagged stone and up to the gate. The moat was alive wiith them! They were at the gate! They were breaking in the gate! It was broken! Oh, Mary, Mother, save us! Save us! VVe are but men, and these are devils! The knights were retreating. Back! Black! and ever backward! They could not go further,-it was the end. The last of all to fall was Phillipe de Viollet, Count of Turenne. The stone steps have been dyed forever red,-the red of undying hatred has stained them crimson, and the merciful mist of Death has blinded the eyes of the men from Turenne. The castle in the Forbidden Land has been bought and paid for by the life of its builders. Yet the God of Right took a fearful revenge upon the Keepers of the Land, for in the dark dawn of a darker day, a phantom horse sped away into the West, and its burden was a mother and a child. In its wake the blackened embers of the village smoked, while the red and yellow flames still licked greedily at the temple trees. This was the tale Yong Sing told to me in his tiny silk shop, while, outside, the busy world of Peking went by. WEEPING WILLOW T REE Lawrence Barnett Oh, you majestic weeping willow tree, Standing by the river, What do you think of throughout The cold and icy winter? Is it of the hills and peaceful valleys, Ur of Indians and their warlike sallies, VVe have to go to work all day, and then Perchance, if we have time, to play, But you, oh weeping willow' tree, What do you do throughout the live long day? Oh, you majestic weeping willow tree, Standing by the rippling stream, What do you do all clay save to dream? - -:gift-'.gg'r.',: ' R TI-IEPEABODY 63 Do you chat with the fishes in the brook And with little creatures crawling around, in every nook? Is it with the birds soaring in the sky, Who, like every human being, must at sometime die? Or do you shade the farmer from the blazing sun. Whose toilsome work is now finished and done? Oh, weeping wiill-ow tree, standing by the rippling stream, W'hat do you do all day save to dream? Tl-IE GREAT ADVENTURE Christine Leighou Everybody was astir one bright summer morning in Tukahoe, for Dame Rumor had it that another scientist had arrived to penetrate the secret of our sinking spring,'l as we call it. Really it vwas a stream, but a queer freak of nature, because, as it scampered and hurried along, suddenly it plunged deep into the earth, having its outlet no one knew where. There was a place people supposed was its outlet, called jerry Downey's brook, but that could not be proved a fact. ' Learning that our visitor's first effort was to be the use of chaff sprinkled on the stream, I seated myself at Jerry's brook to wtatch for any signs of chaff. My attention was suddenly drawn to some boards bumping along the surface of the shallow water. Moreover, they weere lashed together! Odd indeed! Needless to say, I had soon cut the ropes. No one could venture to guess what there lay revealed. Was I surprised? Foolish question. I soon discovered that I had something far more important than evidence concerning the secret of the sinking spring. On pieces of parchment pressed between thL boards these words were laboriously inscribed: If this shall ever come into the hands of anyone in the World where I lived, may it. be known that I, Alexander De VVitt, am now in a nameless valley from which it is impossible for me to escape. Inasmuch as I feel that I could not communicate them otherwlise, I will set down m.y experiences, because they are very strange. Two years ago I was a teacher of geology in Engledale District High School. On the twenty-fourth of June, 1905, I started out to explore a cave existing in the limestone hills nearby. Taking my little hammer and parapher- nalia, including a candle and a few matches along, I entered upon a lateral chan- nel leading from the cave. It soon came to a blind end. As I was about to return, my foot caught on something that moved slightly with a clanking sound. I stooped to examine it, and was astonished to find that it was a stone ring in stone staple, carved from the rocky floor. In closer examination of the sur- roundings, I perceived a circular marking: this ring wfas attached to a lid of stone! I tried to lift it, but could make no headway. After a time, like Theseus, gi., W I K 64 THE PEABODY I managed to move it aside. A strong rush of air came out of the opening, the candle was extinguished, but I lit it again. By the candle's light, I saw that there were stone steps leading down-dowfn out of sight! Olf all things to find here many feet underground. Was this indeed a confirmation of the Stone Age? I lowered myself through the hole in the floor and cautiously descended, holding my lighted candle in one h.and. At the foot of the steps, I came upon a narrow passage barely wide enough to allow me to move. Should I continue? I hesi- tated but finally went on. Soon I entered a high-vaulted, dome-shaped room in the middle of w'hich was a placid pool. There was really nothing much to see here, I concluded, and decided it was high time to be returning home. I turned to go, but alas, to my overwhelming dismay, I now noted that there were many fissures in the rocky walls, just like the one through wfhich I had come into the room. Frantically, for many hours, I tried to find the right one. but they all led nowhere. Lack of food and such high nervous tension overcame me and I must have slept long. VVhen I awoke, my candle had burned out. Pitch dark- ness and heavy stillness reigned. I had to get out of there somehow-escape or die. Lying by the pool, my eyes became accustomed to the darkness and I could then see fishes swimming about. The water was clear and I noticed that they swam back and forth under a ledge. The water did not appear deep. Per- haps here lay my sole means of escape. Driven by desperation, I dived in. Would I never reach the bottom? Exhausted but determined to succeed, I man- aged to crawl under the ledge-it was a stone partition which did not reach the bottom. I struggled to the top on the other side, but it was all I could do to pull myself into the warm sunshine. I was barely able to move, but I had strength enough left to look about me. Thus I entered this nameless valley, shut in on both sides by miighty precipitous cliffs. Having recovered sufficiently, I Walked toward one end of the valley. Flowers, trees, tall buildings, huts, everything stretched on before me in endless array, as though I might keep on forever. Presently I noted a stream that flowfed toward me from the land ahead and emptied upon the floor of the valley where the vwater sank into the sand. Each minute it cast upon the sand a human form. Many such were lying there, weak, helpless creatures. It was a weird sight. Then I became aware that the valley was teeming with human life. I was perplexed but walked on. Soon I was halted abruptly, as though the very air had become solid. I could go no further. The valley stretched out before me as previously. To me it seemed just as it must appear to a bee that buzzes against a wiindow pane. He can see into the garden below, but he can not pass into it. Just, as that transparent barrier confuses his senses, so was I confused. I looked around to see w:hat was holding me but there was nothing. Since progress was impossible in this direction, I hastened to the other end of the valley. Soon darkness came, or shall I say that I walked into it? There was not a ray of light. Nothing conveys the sensation so well as the absolute blackness which one perceives wfhen on a sunshiny day he looks tovward the open cellar window of a house across the street. I stopped because I was afraid to go on. Moreover the way was not without its dangers, for somewhere near at hand a stream roared in the blackness. I turned again to the lighted valley, but before I had gone ten paces, I again encountered the glassy wall. 'Mi' .. , , - fl' . 'DHEPEABODY 65 Familiar objects I had passed were now encased in it, like toy images in a child's marble. The blackness was now far behind me. I became irresolute, I could not account for these phenomena. As I stood, an aged man came toward me. To him my perplexity was apparent, for he said, 'Son, I perceive you do not understand the mystery of life, our past is a glass-like barrier-we look into it but can not enter. We go forward into the future, but what lies there we cannot see. The present only is perceptible' I have set down all. Now that I have finished my writings I will lash them between boards which lie at my feet and hurl them toward that turbulent stream which is enveloped in the black pall. Farewell. The writings ended here. TO TI-IE TOMB GF TI-IE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Robert Remaley Speak! O Tomb-thou noble Shrine, And calm my troubled breast, Who is it that thou dost enshroud In peace-immortal rest? What noble son lies in thee, Grave, VVho fought to let us live In this great land,-a nation free,- For that, his life did give? What nameless one lies in thy hold Who lived the life of men, And died, unknown, the death of God, VVhile others suffer'd then? But save thy secret, Perfect Shrine, For I could nothing gain By knowledge, while to some might be A grief, a poignant pain. And yet through all these years you've kept A secret I would pry, Forgive me, Grave, and censor not Me, if It fain would cry,- Speak! O Tomib-thou noble Shrine, And calm my troubled breast, Who is it that thou dost enshroud In peace-immortal rest? THE PEABODY THE SEA E. Barry The sea is singing a song tonight For it is wild and reckless and free, And its high flung waves with their foam flecked tops Are thundering a thrilling tale to me,-- A tale of the pirates who roamed the seas With their blood-stained swords and knives Fighting, plundering, seeking for wealth, With no regard for human lives. The sea is singing a song tonight, For it is grey wfith mystery, And its shrouded face and shifting tides Are muttering a gruesome tale to me,- A fearful tale of the greedy sea And the battered hulks on its bed, Where each wreck is a mouldy graveyard For a hope or a dream that is dead. The sea is singing a song tonight, For it is quiet and peaceful to see, With a moonlit path on its mirrored face It is whispering a wonderous tale to me,- A tale of the beauty of hidden depths Of which no man can dream, Where wiaving plants and lustrous gems From a pearl-lined cavern gleam I wonder if others know of my tales Or hear in the waves of the sea, The life of man wfith. its struggles, Its calm peace and mystery. F H .. X .. , W X THE P'FA,BODY - .Jimmfrmmwliueimm WH IIIWIU InumlntltuulilmlmuunlvN:AMfuumuuwmnmvlunnun:ml N IH unnmmfk, - Qv 'l I 1 1 I , 1 5 Relanlmq xs a great pronuse E hir- . feng' .2 for a succe , if 5 Ou Or ' I c-H is - Bl M f I 5 r Qaxuza , .53 . hz A i porlumhes. g . iii! ii i: ,: 2 Interview bgffvhemegzaiiiib A .1 5 PM. or Q E X I .M u:1lil1I'fri3n fggggggqgqnesringzgzz: E by BPPOIH if f li L1!51far1QI3B f',.n . Bureau of : S-1 fr1, 3 il00r, it ax f vi X 'fix 92,2145 at , X 'ff nrvn z P su non ! 6 -lhffmmnmui I I1 N0 Ill Ommmlwlwamiuwimin-2uw-nmixhmhllmmm!!!Ylililltlilil tlnnllmpblvfdfi HAVE A PURPOSE IN SAVING Many' folks fail to save regularly because they save more or less aimlessly. It will help you if you decide on n definite object for which to save. THF PURPOSIC CLUB offers ll eonvenient weekly deposit plan. 4-ff, Inferavl Pair! Ask for Explanatory Folder. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 193,000,000 THE UNION SAVINGS BANK Frick Bldg., Fifth Avenue and Grant Street 70 THE PEABODY i TaLEruo Do you know who these are? Quite probably you know that they are Jean Hamilton and Dorothy Davidson, but did you know that they are the Champion and the Runner up of the inter-scholastic tennis matches? For the past two years Peabody has held the Tennis Championship, and this year's final meet was especially unusual because these two l'eabody girls were contending against each other. Of course, Peabody had to win this final match but it was quite exciting for those w'ho were interested. Dorothy Davidson, who held the girls' tennis championship last year, won it again this year, and jean was the runner-up. Wfe want to congratulate both girls! Although these girls are, and have been for two years, the most deadly enemies on the tennis court, they are really the best of friends, and are the embodiment of all that good sportsmanship implies, so we're congratulating' them again and wishing them more championships in the future. l . Here are some girls on the gymn walk. lJon't thev look han '? Yes, ou've uessed , l 5 Y g it, it is because thev're having their Jietures 1 6 took. THE PlEA,BODY 71 FOR BETTER DRUG STORE SERVICE Montrose 2606 I-IILAND PHARMACY 508 Highland Avenue A PITTSBURGH PRODUCT NEFFCO COFFEE 10095 Pure Ask Your Grocer Dine of the SHERTDAN RESTAURANT 6200 PENN AVENUE The most refined and moderate priced Restaurant in East Liberty You will appreciate our Special 50C Lunches and 7Se and 51.00 Dinners Orehertra every Evening, 6 to 8 and 11 to 1. Sunday, 6 to 8:30 i HPUT FLOWERS IN TI-IE SCHOOL l Instill za love and appreciation ofqlaeautiful flowers in the boys and giris in the schools 41 of America. The subtle influence will lic far happier homes and happier lives in years to come. Randolph 85 MeCClle-meintts Established 1882 124 S. VVHITFIELD STREET, E. E., PITTSBURGH, PA. 'X ONE STORE MONTROSE 2500 72 'Il ll li T E A B O D Y i ,, fi Ma, ls 4, .T . This is a picture of the girls in gymn. Yes, really, they do have to clo some work, but here they are enjoying their freedom, before thc linzil whistle is blown to cull thecm to position. V is Wh 1 t Q sa X ,. .Q A 4 I 1 llcre we have the coaches of the Girls' Swim- l ming Tezuns: Miss Zitzman who trained the junior or Freshman team, and Miss joyce who coached the Varsity. l l 'lihis tiny lucly is Dorothy Engroff, the cup- tuin of the swimming' team. Dorothy was quite an active and energetic member of the tezvm who set a worthy example for the other members. 'I' H Ii V Ii .-X B O D Y 73 In 1927 Received the Seventh Successive International Salon Honors Also Erickson Silver Cup Trophy 'N Jarrett Studio 266 SH.-XDY AVENUE For Appffizzllfzefll Cuff IVlff11fr0.fe 0723 74 THE PEABODY Meet the manager! None other than jean Hamilton, a plunger and the taskmaster of the team. QOh, yes, she was really quite a nice taskmastenj Here's a picture of two friendly members of the team, Shirley johns and Helen Whetstone, who are enjoying lunch period. We don't know what they're eating, but we guess itls the forbidden sweets. Wonder what would have happened if Miss Joyce had come along just then? This is Naomi Good, one of the promising members of the junior Team. Naomi is il- lustrating the swimming start, but we hope she won't jump, for the concrete does look rather hard. SW 5 , 4 'W . I 5 A: 1 THEPEABODY 7w S. JI.. MINNIICCIK tw l CANDY, STATIONERY and LUNCI-IES 'IFRIEMAN KING QS: CCO.. PITTSBURGH, PA. ITHACA, N. Y 'NU E'Ueryz'lzing F or Atlzlelicf' Football Track Baseball Basketball Tennis Golf Soccer Swimming Lacrosse VvvAANx Illuszmfed C czmlo gue upon Request 201 FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. 76 THE PEABODY SWIMMING Hey, leggo my towel! Has anybody seen my sweater? Where the dickens are the showers in this place? Yea! Peabody! Come on, Dot! Come on! Gee-e-e !! Whatca win? Would you msind getting off my cap? Splash! Noise, confusion, bustle-more noise-whistles, whispers--still more noise. Such was the Girls' Champion Swimming Meet! As all good stories begin at the end and then finally manage to catch up in the middle somewhere-so must this story. O'f course, it's not really a story, in fact it's supposed to be a review: of the girls' athletic season. So give heed while we relate how the Peabody mermaids splashed their way to a place in the championship. A place that is quite distinguished, too, for the Girls' Swimming Team won second honors in the championship. Yea! Peabody! For two years past the Peabody girls have taken third place, but this year the team set out with a grim determination to capture the championship completely or to die in the attempt. Well, the team didn't win the championship, neither did the vari- ous memsbers of the team perish in the attempt, instead Peabody put up such a gallant attack against Langley, who now holds the championship, that Miss .Ioyce agreed to permit the girls to survive-at least until the next year's meet. We must not forget the junior Team, for the fact that these freshmen took third place in the championship shows that the team, and especially several individuals on the team, promises to provide some good material for next year's Varsity. ' 'Phe Peabody girls, for the second year in succession, have proved their mettle by winning all the meets wkith the local schools previous to the champion- ship. If the girls had the same ruling as the boys, Peabody would have had the girls' swimming championship for the two years past, since they won against the other school teams. But, of course, the girls, the gentler sex, meekly endure the nerve-racking excitement of the championship. To be sure, scores are always stimulating-especially when Peabody wins-- so here are Peabody's claims to honor: Peabody ............ 45-Fifth Cat Peabodyj ......... 7 Peabody ............ 38-South fat Southj .................... .... l 5 Peabody ............ 48-Gladstone Cat Peabodyj ........ 4 Peabody ............ 33-VVilkinsburg fat Peabodyj ..................... 17 Peabody ............ 31-Westingliouse tat Westinghousej ......... 22 Peabody ............ 39-Schenley fat Peabodyj .......................... 17 Of all the meets of the season, the one held at Westinghouse probably caused more bitten-finger nails, Amore dramatic tears, mbre heart failures and more nervous breakdowns than any other individual meet. The day of this meet was a rainy, dripping sort of day, the kind of a day that makes one feel as much at home under the weeping trees as in the swimming pool. Jean Hamil- ton, the honorable manager, took part of the team over in her car to Westing- house, and at every turn the eleven members of the team that were stored in the back of the car gasped and hoped for the best. However, one long-suffer- ing memlber who wlas concealed in the bottom of the car was heard to remark that she wouldn't care if the car did turn over, at least, she added, such an inci- ff 1 an THE PlEA.BODY EUROPE IN 1928 Complete Tours 30 to 70 days 5300 up. Grand Alpine and many other Motor Tours. Banner Sailings, June 30, July 6. S. S. Cameronia Entire Tourist Cabin. S. S. Andanea Entire Ship reserved for our guests. Make reservations now for'choice cabins. , Write for Tour Book over 100 Tours--20 Sailings. M. C. KRIDER STUDENTS TRAVEL CLUB 314 S. Aiken Avenue 551 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. New York City COIVIPLIIVIENTS EAST END THEATRE 226 COLLINS AVENUE HARRY SCHVVARTZ presents his EAST END PLAYERS Pittsburgh's Only Dramatic Stock Company in their Second Year STUDENTS COUPON . THIS COUPON AND 25 CENTS GOOD ANY MATINEE MONTROSE 2106-2107 SHADYSIDE CLEANERS AND DYERS Ladies' and lVIen's Garments Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired Also Household Goods Direft Serzfife from Our Large 11'I0fft?7'l1 Pfam' To You' OFFICE AND WORKS 5516 GRAHAM STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. C omplimems of JIZAS MISS EALY'S CLASS 78 'll ll li l li .AX li O ll Y clent might give her a chance to breathe. Despite such harrowing experiences, our team completely vanquishecl XYestinghouse. Yea, llealuocly! All the other meets of the season were rather easily wion, anrl although all these meets were exciting, as most any meet is likely to he. our girls felt rather self-eonficlent. Uf course, the most satisfactory victory was won over Schenley. Nou' for two years our girls have clefeatecl this rixal and they may Well he proucl of these victories. The manager of the team was .lean Hamilton. ancl although .lean got her letter for her position as manager. nevertheless she was cleterminecl to earn this letter in plunging. So with Shirley johns, who took second place in the cham- pionship. ancl w'ith hlean llamrilton as our plungers the team felt well represented in this entry. Report has it that these plunge-rs would never flare to come up until Nliss .loyce hlew the time wlhistle, in fact they woulrl have felt hetter rlrownetl than rlisgracerl in Miss .loyce's sight. Ulf course, this is merely rumor! 'lihe captain of the team, Dorothy lingroff, with llelen XYhetstone ancl Dorothy lluggans, formecl the 'l'hree Musketeers. .-Xll these girls placed in the championship ancl swam in all the other meets of the season, Alice Streigle, Sarah llouston, llelen Meigs, lileanor liolancl, Nlacleline llill and Louise Se:-rlenlmurg also helpecl the team to victory. The places capturecl hy llealvocly in the championship for IUZ7 shall go clown in history asi Senior Team l'lung'e, seconml place--Shirley -lolms. 1 ...-,-A, H 1 ' 1 1 l l , l W V x t lltllllm JIKQSEIDE R Pittsburgh is Headquarters il For Boys' and Girls' 9 APPAREL l I l , l I I t THE PEABODY 79 CATERING Dependable for Class and Fraternity Service that is distinctively appropriate. Complete menu if Ice Cream and Pastry. Estimates on request. STORE SERVICE Cakes, Pastries, Ice Creams, Ices, Bread and Candies ideally Affairs desired or merely Cakes, made and sold at reason able prices. Phone orders--no charge for city delivery. Phone 0125 Hilancl JOYCE-MCCLEMENTS COMPANY PENN AND SHADY, P1T'1'sBURGH LIBERTY LAUNDRY Quality Work and Reasonable Prices 'N I i 5929 Margaretta Street CHAS. YIEE, Prop. Y tl This adfuertiseinent is inserted by RIECK-MCJUNKIN DAIRY CO. as an expression of goodwill The products of Rieck-Mcjunkin Dairyw- Electropure Milk and Cream Certified Milk Rieck's Ice Cream Butter, Eggs, etc. are famous for their quality in Western Pennsylvania. everywhere WIDRAMA CCILASSP VVords are but the dead forms of thonghtg the human wine ma' breathe into them the breath o 3 n 1 . make them become living influences. IZA4 life and MRs. YEAMANS l 80 'I' ll li I If A li H IJ Y lliving. scconcl place-fl lelen XYhetstone. Hack Stroke, seconcl place-llelen XYhctstonc, Hack Stroke, third placcfllorothy lluggans. Relay. second placessllorothy llug'g'ans, .-Xlicc Streiglc. Louise Sccclenlmrg, Ilorothy lingroff. junior Team Hack Stroke, seconcl place-lietty llill. FOOTBALL Donald La Chance The Red and tiray lfootlmall Squad this season has far surpassecl the per- formance of the East lintlers in the last four or five years. XYith the efficient training of Coaches Yeclcler and Meyers, the team was heading' for a city cham- pionship until it lmuckecl up against the inevitalmlc lfirst Report l'eriocl. ln this struggle, Tussey, our stellar linesman, and Davis, our flashing' hack, took the count. and as a rcsult our chances to become city champs were greatly dimin- isherl. 'lille work of thc team, however. was comfmcnclalwle, even in face of the great loss. llCTllil19S the most outstanding stars of the tcam wcrc Captain Charles l'epinc, l'lunging .loc Kelleher, .Iohn XYilliams, Lloycl XYilliams, Horse ilacolmson, Frank Ventura, l'aul lloll and Feet Chisler. Peabody Surprises Steubenville, 7-7 Rivaling' 'l'ech's surprise victory over Notre llamc last year came llealiotly's tie with Steubenville, on their own fielcl. Uctolmer 1, 1927. For three quarters TRACK TEAM-CCHAMPIONSJ THE PEKEODY PITTSBURGH PHOTO-ENGRAVING C0 723 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH PENNA. gnmqegvlw-:Q ri 82 THE PEABODY the two elevens battled in the middle of the field, neither team scoring. In the second half Pepine and Williams unleashed a powerful end-running attack, and together with Kelleher's ability to find holes, placed the ball in the enemy's ter- ritory. Steubenville opened the fourth quarter by uncorking an aerial forma- tion. The first pass, however, found its way into L. Williams' arms, who ran the ball for the first score of the game. Pepine made the extra point. Steuben- ville, desperate, made good a pass wfhich resulted in a touchdown. The extra point tied the score as the whistle called the game. Peabody Swamps South, 56-0 The second game of the season was an overwhelming victory. Coach Ved- der even called in his third team to make ten more points after the first and sec- ond teams had piled up 46 in the first three quarters. Victory was assured from the first, and the Red and Gray warriors marched up the field almost wlithout resistance. The flow of points seemed continuous. While the first team was on the field, after they received possession of the ball. it took exactly three downs to make a touchdown. This statement was proven every time. Peabody Trounces Fifth, 27-0 The third game of the season ended with Peabody still in the running The East Enders scored in each quarter of the game. In the first quarter, the Red and Gray started a march vwhich ended in a touchdown. Pepine made the point. In the second quarter, a rush from the thiry-five yard line, and end run and the extra point added seven more to our score. The third? quarter piled up six more points when Pepine opened up a psychologically timed aerial attack. In the fourth quarter Jacobson caught a neat pass over center and scored the last touchdown. Pepine m-ade the point. This was the first game in wihich Pea- body used their aerial attack. However, had it not been for Kelleher's plunges and Davis' end runis, the story might have been different. Peabody Succumbs to Westinghouse, 23-6 Peabody lost her chance for the city championship by bowing before the stupendous attack of the B-lue and Gold. In the first quarter the East Enders held the Silver Lakers and twice threatened to score, but, nevertheless, VVest- inghouse scored by a fluke. The ball, being barely touched by Ventura, rolled over the line, wfhere a Vtfestinghouse player fell on it. They made good the extra point. In the second quarter Peabody was swept away' by an avalanche of line plunges. In the third quarter Westinghouse made good a field goal from the twenty-yard line. Both teams. scored in the fourth quarter, Williams by scooping up a pass and running unmolested for the score, while Westing- house term.inated a brilliant forty-one yard march by twenty-five more around end for the last points. Peabody Defeated by New Castle, 59-0 Peabody met its first overwhelming defeat at the hands of New Castle's eleven. It was estimated that the opposing team. outweighed the Red and Gray at an average of twenty-three pounds per man. The morale of the team seemed THE PEABODY 1 ZA5 ' This Above All: To thine ofwmelf he Mfue, Ami it mmf follow, as the nigh! lhe day, Thou cams! not lheh he false to any mlm. ROOM 1 16 MR. SHIRLEY 9 CCANDIIIES HETHPfI2 its a lunch in the Reymer Tea - Room, Ice Cream at the Fountain or a BOX of Candy at the Counter, you Will find a whole- some satisfacgion in the Reymer Products and the Reymer Service. Evening Dinner is being served in our OAKLAND STORE. THERE IS A REYMER AGENCY IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD THE REYIVIER E.AST LIBERTY STORE is Located Corner Penn and Highland 1 : 'r:i ' 84 THIE P-EABODY to be destroyed by their defeat a week before. The New Castle team outplayed the East Enders in nearly every way, but there still remained a little of the punch that was to help our team in the next fray. The up-state team was well drilled and undoubtedly deserved to win, but it is questionable if they were fifty-nine points better men. Peabody Bows to Schenley, 19-6 The Red and Gray griddists lost their final game of the season 'to their greatest rival, Schenley. lt is well to note that Schenley, too, considers this game as a real match, as they keep in their trophy cases those footballs wlhich have meant victory to them. Peabody kicked off to Schenley, who returned the ball to mid-field. On the next play they fumbled and recovered it and then were forced to punt. The ball drifted from side to side until a fifteen-yard penalty placed the oval on Peabody's yard line in Schenley's possession. The result was seven points. Peabody again kicked off and the ball stayed in the middle of the field until the end of the quarter. In the second quarter, after losing and getting the ball on downs, Peabody punted, but the kick was blocked and recovered by the Red and Black. An end run put the ball wdthin feet of the goal. The line stiffened and held the Belle- fielders for downs. This was one of the high spots of the game. After receiv- ing the inevitable punt, Schenley opened an aerial attack that wlas successful and scored a second touchdown. The kick was wide. In the third quarter Balquist, of Schenley, threw the stands into an uproar by romping around right end for fifty yards and almost a touchdown. A few plunges through the line and six more points were chalked up for the Red and Black. Peabody received the kick and Jacobson returned it for fifty yards. McAleese hit left end for ten yards and Kelleher plunged off tackle for a touch- down. The kick was missed. In the fourth quarter there was no scoring, but the line was forced to brace up once more, near the end of the game, when the referee almost scored a touchdowrn. The Bellefielders were unable to penetrate the line and the galme ended with the ball on Peabodyfs ten-yard line. Peabody's football team may well be applauded. It did its best and what more can be asked of any team, or any individual? There were several times when co-operation would have produced much better results and possibly vic- tory. Kelleher and Pepine deserve all the praise accredited them.. lf it had not been for them, Peabody might have found herself on the lower end of all her scores. Also, the spirit of the entire school was commendable. At every game most of Peabody could have been. accounted for. The team was well supported through every game. Hail to a fine team! Not in every way successful, but gratifying because it played the game squarely. How Peabody Shapes Up Won ......................................................... 2 Lost ......... ,,,, 3 Tied ..........................................,........ .... 1 Total points scored ........................... ....... 1 02 Opponents' total points scored ................ 108 THE PEAABODY CLUB 'PINS CLASS STATIONERY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS A TU IL D 9 S il N C. Manufacturing Jewelers-Columbus, Ohio WJ S ole 0 f finial manufacturers S tamiard Peabody Class Rings CQWN behalf of those members of 12A2 who were fortunate enough to secure positions on the staff of this publication, We 12A2, advance our best wishes for this edition of the Peabody , and desire to express the hope, perhaps in vain, that all future editions may meet with as much suc- cess as this graduating class has encountered. Sh 'I' ll If I' If X I3 ll I7 N fxllfl .mp W- ua fhv'-Ui. ? 5 Nr .G ., , , 1 Lili? A. asm, Lon. 3 Q-::-lf ., A? ,. Q' I .5 1 L ' if Q f X .5 u V p THE PEABODY WITH SINCERE WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE FEBRUARY CLASS OF 1928 fw- Ncmthlland tudiw 1l 81IUld6 mf HARDY 84 I HAYES BUILDING 233 Oliver Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Call Atlantic 4059 for nn A ppointfnenl AANvv 88 T II If l'li,1XBOIDY Nlr. XY: XYhat's an island? Teacher: VVhat does one call people I'at: 'HX piece of land out for a who live in Iceland? swim. Stupid Scmph: iiIL'ClllCll.H Qllr. I': XYliat is the hiffliest form of Miss I': Can anvone tell nie where 1 . 5 . J - - 'Iv amnial life? the .Xustralian ballot originated? Voss: 'l'he giraffe. Margaret .-X: In Switzerland. Iful: XX'hat is a cltipniunk? 'Iohn IJ: Can ynu direct nie to a tier: 'HX spurt model squirrel. bank? it Henry If: Sure, for a quarter. Miss 53 --ttlmt ie H 1,4-ut? john IJ: Isn't that rather exhor- Supli: 'IX garden vegetable. Ilmlllt l'f'YA?n U gi. Ilenry If 2 Not for a lmank director. l.t'ali: I can sing' a little. 3 lmzciii - li1mt'S L.m,ugh ' Miss Nl: lYhy were you late fur Q, rlass 5 l4,,Uik.3 - l'1u.,-pg mmwy in my WMC. Keves: The Iwell must have rung' lac- l,onis: ls that what I hear rat- Iwi' I wt IIIWC-H ding? 'H+ - -7 fxlr. 5: XYhat was the presicIent's Studi-: Vw gut a one story dia- name 40 years ago? inuntl. Iinlminsi C'utmlitlg'e. Mr, li: XYliat's that? Q Stude: Nu flaws. Mr. XY: XYhat is it that ladies and --MT QCIIYICIIICII have that wild animals have Senior: XYhat's a t'yclmie? nut? Ifrnsh: 'KX wind in a lnirryf Watters: I'l'. I , 7 , , I HIGHLAND SHOE REPAIRING I QUALITY WORK R1+:AsoNABLh: PRICES Quiffk S.er'uire I 500 N. HIIQHIL-XNIJ .-XYIQNUIT S. VENTO, Prop. I wi I THE PEABODY S sfroiv C The talk of Tussey's English trials. And little Miss Schall not quite so Tall And the twill of Gladys Critchlow's call Lateness of Pauline Spaven 'because of a jig The reciting of Miss Eleanor Ludwig Harriet Manderbach with never a care Dot Moltz, Mary Jacks are a pair The perpetual silence of Benjamin Fair And happy Beth Holmes of dark brown hair The merry-will-of-Shriener Mixed with Slprague's a little kinder l'he loveliness of Cardinale's scene The tallness of Eleanor Green With Calderwood's meeting glance The shyness of Donald La Chance Savage the election Boss And ever-sneezing Mr, Voss The charm of Dot Brackney's smiles Miss Bowes-the leader of us all. 6Composes the best of all classes FIRST STOP IS OTTO'S INN Delicious Sandwiches, H ot Coffee, Pies, Baked Beams, Coiifectioiis 5922 Margaretta Street opposite School Established 1860 MONEY IN BANK MEANS MUCH TO YOU- Confidence-freedom from worry-the welfare of your family- the respect of your friends and associates. 'N 4- 'ZJ I mferest Large or small, we invite your account. CITY DEIPDSIT BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PENN AND CENTER AVENUES, EAST END 90 'l' H li I IE .-X I3 U D Y KNOW THE COMMITTEES BY WHATTHET DISPLAY Sr1oKaNr. wnf-m-si SCNOI-lung 5,-,,,,,,Nc PUB LIC lT'y HALL cor-1r1n'TEE TRAFFnc SQUAD i V, in g -1-J 1, K gp-, .., uae? 2, ep Q , Q Sw... ,,,,,, ,wuz IJ S1 i4:'7!i5 ' E1 13 'RECEP'r:oN Commavrss AS5Er'lBLy5QuAD 5T DE Af-usa 'NFQRHAT' C0 T 'fS- i fv- E K. i :E fl? :Q .1 - I 4 i IE-I 1 'Z X R , KQNX l.Es'r WE TQRGET PI LS X -D A I LJ Rl DE J .PROGRAM RIDE HOFIE AS ' -ro THE s'rvoan1- ENT c 's, HAS .T ERT li'l'hPS, 4 A'N START F7 TE.-.Pho H .--6NR---.. ua ' Hitt: EAT SUPPER ll ff? ' G ' ' K AND ' '- To Tnosi' ' we Lffwf. BENIND us S an .ur A, ' 'E g Mio Y ' A e ' 60 T0 P. 'S P Sc HOOL ..- . J '1 I i ,Q 2 ? .u.s. . - 5 1 1 'ST'-':'1Q' .5-HQiPf.5'f' -',' HW A il II Xl , - K','Ir',' CADILLAC GO FORTY XXNN-VH H, I I'1u.e.s on A GALLON 1 ff - LE 1 , QE. E E E , - .... A 40 ..... J Q ETX ' - fy' , Xxrfsfxqggf H W, 9 ' -H' 5 A Bums-EYE vnew or ff, , MX +1 ouR51AFF PHOTDGRAPHER f f, r N I Tug Svrnmnl Covmr or Roan low - ' - 14 A Mmeilou . f 'PEABODYS . ' 'X , fmfy- E . ,I ff If 57 41, , My ' I , , 1 LIBBRTY 'BML ' -' . .. ... E ' W ' f I 0 ', , if A -' MAY rr Nevea ' 21,1 F5 -5 -UQ CRACK 1 3' ': 'F-rg Hnauasv Trl-aunnu S QF 'Hlsvunyi r T +'R.suns rf-I -. N 'FESFENQ THE PEABODY MIQIFAIRILAND COMPANY Only Quality DRY GOODS AND ART NEEDLE WORK 6015 Penn Avenue Moxltrose 3040 C omplimenls HAGEN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY FOURTH AVENUE AND POST STREET GENERAL HAULIN G CONTRACTORS FISK 2804 What Will You Melee of Yourself? W TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH W'rite to the Registrar of the Ufziverflty for bzlllefifz entitled Life at the Univerfity of Pilisburglzf' ,,,!. tw ' ,.l4,, . 92 THE PEABODY Mr. G: What is the symbol for iron? Vatz: Fe. Mr. G: From what Latin word is it derived?H Vatz: FE, fi, fo, fum. Senior: Is this a study class?', Frosh: Yes, Senior: Gimme a chair. Frosh: We don't have any high- chairs. What do you think of our new den- tist? Oh, rather- boring. Is the soup in the cafeteria very pure?', , No, they often find traces of soup in it. Druggist: Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I sold you? Windt: I tried for two hours, but I clidn't hit one of them. Miss B: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ? Fair: No, I thought he lived in Washington. Vedder to Chisler: I see you're a football man. Chisler: I-Iow? Mr. Vedder: By your feet. Bob: These tests aren't conducted fairly. Rob: How come? Bob: We guys in the front rows ca-n't cheatff Teacher: How old are you? Stude: Sixteen. Teacher: You're older than that. Stude: I should have been, but I was sick two years. Senior: What is worse than raining cats and dogs ? Frosh: I'll bite. Senior: Hailing cabs. Mr. G: What is a strain? O'Vfitz: A Physics testf' Sim: I just took a tough test. Chaiam: Finish? Sim: No, French. Hutch Qto prospective candidatej- Have you read proof? Sharpless- No, who's the author? Teacher: How would you define Paleolithic? Stude: Very poorly. Mr. Smith: What's that piece of paper doing behind the radiator? e, Smith walks over to the paper and gazes at it in silent contemplation and answers: Nothing at present. , Pauline: I love a fellow in a uni- form. Al: Where's a uniform? Mr. R: Say Price, didn't I tell you to notice when the glue boiled over? Price: Yep, I did. It was about ten 'o'clock. e Mr. VV: Give the life history of a mosquito. Fillman: Born in a rain barrel. Mr. W: lt's possible. In that case, how do you destroy them? Fillman: Keep the barrel empty. Holl: Well, Dad, I'm a letter man. Pater: How come? Holl: I got a D in French. Mr. P: Who can tell me what a myth is? Frosh: It's a female moth. Miss Breck: Tell me about Brown- ing's life. Q Robins: I don't know anything about Browning's dates, but --. Crook: Bellemont, why do you wear those burn-sides? Monte: You save a nickel's worth of shaving cream a year. ' ffffl -. :flaw THE PEABODY Crisp brown bread! Big for donuts! L1l5Ci01fl5 ecliiirsf Yarn yuin! HAUSER'S 426 N. Highland Avenue Nlontrose 1889 School Supplies, Lefax, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Drawing Supplies, Note Books and Fillers Office, Bank and School Supplies HILAND STATIONERY COM PANY Rea! S erffice 6010 BROAD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Illonlrore 3658 A Word to Buyers and Users of Athletic Equipment wwf ffm n r '- v. a.n14 53 2 '. . .gf 008 Wood Street Pittsburah. Pa. You don't pay for the name when you buy something 'fSpalding.', You pay for and get-satisfaction. The name, as evidenced in the Spalding Trade Mark, is a guarantee that you get what you pay for. THE PEABGDY 6 M 1 A Q N .V - f 1 M wiiif 211.2025 .r W NT wxgogg! ' X ' V Q vw-A 4.140-Nfufvl ll EI QQ -1'- ' 3 62712-2 ,ff' , v f' 2 X A I' f Q W 4 .fb , , .f K.. ' gs Ta W x Q L 5 AN ,....- -..-..-- 5.2 .,,.,.,, ,sh TJ W ' dr W 1 . F : 9 Q ' 45471 ET XX,-.,- 'x- X -. :L f' m -.-.--- -'-L-T-g'1-1. X X I-MS Tlmv' vena H'9lRST W HEY' 'VD 1 I ZIATZLTHZ. Magix I Q23 QW v J N - X fp 4 Q4 Q 1 E A 3 0, 'K- ldk ' ff' -, wr, - - 1 ., f ,W W ,Q . .: Y k ' mm TRYlIf4,C: w W H'2 E,,fTl2. 'f 'f ' y n li 0 Q ,Z : G 61 . j -7 gnrazurfg h , fy Q x iw 3i Z -I , 1 4 , I V .-2 f 'dyixfigfix - gk 9 ,QQQQ . K . . 0 . 4 1- f ff + mfs:-25!af5? , ,..1.T,: ,1,,v.- -'T.'f - mp 'Tis Hvvonlggixvs-re-M W wnIilmwJ3L2 THE PEABODY HAROLD M.. SMITH GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES 514.3 LIBERTY AVENUE Corner EVALINE STREET Bell Phones 4285-4286 Montrose 24 I-Iouir Auto Ioieense Service JOHN ALEXANDER Notary Public, General Insurance, Fire, Casualty, Fidelity and Surety Bonds Ar Your Service 9 A. M. to I0 P. M. Automobile Application Service Our Specialty 5146 LIBERTY AVENUE Montrose S021-PHONES-Montrose 4735 University Training in Business Administration is the Best Insurance Against Unfitness, Lack of Eznploynient and Low Salary SCHOOL or ACCOUNTS, FINANCE AND COMMERCE DIUQUIESNIE UNIVERSITY Day and Evening Classes Accounting CAll Branchesl Financial History of the U. S. Advertising Foreign Trade Commerce Government Commercial and Industrial Geography Marketing Commercial Law Money and Banking Current Economic Problems Organization and Management Corporation Finance Psychology and Personal Efficiency C. P. A. and American Institute Selling Preparation Spanish Credits and Collections TfHffiC Economics Transportation English In the Heart of Downtown Pittsburgh 5th and 6th Floors, Vanclergrift Building, 323 Fourth Avenue Telephone: Court 3394 J. A. MORAN, Dean 96 'll ll li l' li A B O D Y Nlr. li: lYhat's thc diffcrcnct- hc- llistory teacher: XYhen hardships twt-vii llt-nry lismond and l3cauinont? canic what did the Virginian colonists lit-Ili-hc-r: llc-nry lismond had do? scnscf' Bright lloy: 'llhcy sailed away in them. llowvr taiiiioiiucing' in .lsscnihlyjfs llc art- going to haw a Columhus day Slllflffi ul know UNC Wilflwf Who won't lot you sleep in class. Second ditto: lYlio? First: Klr. l,IlIlll5lC.U program. 'I'hc girls' chorus will sing, 1 Ph lulllt' to Nic. Nliss li: ullUVV1ll'C3'UllQL'lllllg'2llUllQ with Yum pnqlishgu llolvn: How can you chow your llyalli f lh. rathvr lllCt'lV. ll 0 don t ' ' ' gum so long? Dorothy: Soak it in gasoline and liothvr i-ash otlicr. 44. get more nulcagc. live-lyiiz ll'hat caiist-s that sqiicak 'ii your Ford? XX'indt: XYhat can l do to stop top- SL'lll't'lllt'l'I 'l'lit-11-'s pig-iron in thc ping my drives? motor. Savage: Turn thc lwall up-side ff-HW - down. V+-- l.x'ou: I lad enough roast 7' Miss li: ls this an original tlicinc? llowc-r: l'm stuffed - like a lmallot Davis: Not cxactlyg you may find WIN. one or two words in thc dictionary. Smith : ll'hat is a garrt-t? Mary: Have you ever run amuck? llilliams: 'IX garden vegctahlt-. -lamcs: No, l drirc a Hudson. ' ff f fl i Do You Know How 0 Save. 151.00 DOXVN AND A DOLLAR A XVHHK y Begin Today an l Pays 421 Imerest I, , , , W. 4 i THE PIEABODY If: Delicious The Cream of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH ICE CREAM CO. Fairfax 6400 I 'T T 7 'TV Y -T Y ' TV T 'TT 'TY H YY l SHOES THAT PLEASE I' .,- You can always be fitted in Shoes that 'L '- -, please-shoes that have style and elegance ' A of finish at our stores. 5, I You will fi11d trim and dainty Opera and l ,.,,,, Strap Pumps, in Patent Leather, Satin, I ' , l Brocade, Silver Kid, also service shoes in j a variety of carefully selected styles- L. JK-,f ' . WE'VE FITTED FEET FOYR FIFTY ' YEARS. P. LUDEBUEHL Sc SON East Liberty, Pa. and Wilkiilsburg, Pa. ,T T T Y Y Y T TTT T 'TTT Y T TTT YT Y Which Should You Have? JWARCEL or PERAJANENT Perhaps You Know-Most Likely You Are Not Sure. The Texture Of Your Hair Determines the Correct Wave For You. Montrose Beauty Shoppe Proferriorial Eugezzeoil Permariefzi IVaz'i11g lx Expert Operators in Beauty Culture Montrose 0661 Hours-10 A. M. to 7 P. M. 425 N. I-ItIGfHiLANlD AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. MISS CCONILIEYSS SCHOOL N. HIGHLAND AVENUE AT BROAD STREET, E. E., PITTSBURGH, PA. A BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN WITH HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING Can Accommodate Limited Number on February ollz Hiland 2340 Enroll Now Hiland 9230 SOAP THE PEABODY d 1 Agri j.v' my Z' , on we ow 5? Haw I X' x . , Y I' X X N run- ,U E 's :,,ff- 'M KNEiJui Kgf'f?!-3'Y'Q.l Rf' grx. YO I 0 V Plcxxwjsg-iv? f gi 7X cha'-,,. , , ,L K ' x ,yi K gf? icgool 6 ' A H XL 3 K 1'- Qy 3 X' r L I 1 xx ' -ff ' ' ' s ,I Q all X , 'QP jyff' f M9 1 V V N X K 11 IL ah! if K nn P y Lx NL' ri 'OUR C'3ONTE,n gp., e-yf.Luu..Q 853 W. Q25 ' ? 9af25H'V'lnXl X Q ' 'HW s 1 f fnnmw zu-zz ' nk Kaur ,nwfell 7D 1o71Ue-A . :mu vnu..-A wmxl, I mu- nexium O A Je nh Wullard g -:z 'f1 .--3 ...H Q ,,. 1, effecxer , X Ziff f f. 174 we.Ll Jeri xx , w , ,VI 1'7 aNd f 'F fqoio ,t M Xheqk., 'QC 06 P ,A VIH d fQj, MIL, K Qs 2- on .5 A ' . U. l ff V 'South Wrn4' Kyle-fpe ab od N A Q I , w 1 -' 1 T- 1 ,I I ' N ,, .N W cvvvj-wg or semis - ' 'P-:tw i 5: Q x :K IK X A ' 1 Q 11, K , ,W 011.55 Te ab o-:hr X, I fx ,B -t -worth .If IS 1 9 be-Q43 I e.-qevsed ' or a herd osyus f life, THQE PEABODY MGET TT AT GRAlFlFS'9 fWlzere you get the Bestj Hardware, Sheet Metal Work, Sporting Goods and Radios GRAFF BROS., INC. 5912 PENN AVENUE, EAST LIBERTY HILAND 3050 EAST LIBERTY DEPARTMENT STORE MANSMANN,S Uptown Daylight Store 5911-19 Penn Avenue, East End VICTORIA lF LOWER SHOP A. KRONGOLD, Prop. The Popular Pricecl Florist Weddiilg Bouquets and Funeral Designs a Specialty 'N DAVIS SHOPS 533 WM. PENN PLACE BELL PHONES GRANT 9970-9158 100 THEP'EAB'ODY 'POND M E Moines Q ,X W 3 is i ng 1 Schoox of-pe.nS W' 5 . Ia Septembevi ISZKI - L ffl M f W f f , 'Tir-a+ -gcc-4:-boil xg!-ne, 3 -Peabod-.X cXo1Qe.bX.1nqxM5'l' env- I , rnoro vit Orsee. 5.5 5 . .00 '-Mi A, -A 1 ' -41 gr-if 49 ' '- ' W W CY2 GPC. tl -513 V1-N-hke Q-esi' Seam? Soctqx r. -K-Mz?bou1s Q'bm:xQev- -'and '5et'Len-3 mY moruxxdnd an 5-'S Ax Q gsemeur 7?mE1 ,' if 7 ciomziinnq we moaieiy -' X , ,, l xlf' ll -Q- We know H H N h ka 'R an Q no W e'e-ri 1 'T ' XJ-'N lou W 9 ' ' 'E.as4':- Lxubeu-14l:'5k's -Hex-0 ur M I 2 . 1 f'flf7 50 C I FQ... fp F ' 9 -5:1 ' 5 if f Q N -waeewell Q Q Sqn-er -f THE PEABQDY 101 MAHIERSS DRUG STORE 500 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE COR. MARGARETTA STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Specialize in Prescription Work and Sick Room Supplies Delifuer A nywlzere. M0nl1'05e 41 16 i 1 BRAEBURN FARMS MILK H24 Hours Fresher HERMES--GROVES DAIRY COMPANY Forbes Street at Sixth Avenue Grant 6900 AUFHAMMER Sc EVANS HATTERS AND FURNISHERS WD 6100 PENN AVENUE at SHERIDAN SQUARE V Phone Montrose 2993 Established 1872 p Y YY 77 Y YY Y Y Y Y li 5 FLOWERS---FRUITS I Pittsburghys one store specializing in Flowers and I ruit a sembled separately or in combination. 5 Headquarters for finest domestic and imported Chocolates, 5 Candies and Beverages. 3726 PHONE 3727 ATLANTIC MCCLEMENTS S35 WOOD STREET 102 THEPFIABODY Sup me A W5 'H Mo 1 Q M' H I ' ' Laoxm syn-1 Q N ' X SAN ws LL. You? . I ' fu Ill! rf'.q:f:vK jg Q45 II f fi .. .K . g I, Lam - , u ' 5 I l A lx : f 3 EJLM' X 1' 8+ I f 7- 1' wo ' 15 x T V-'j ?-117-k.4-2 I,-ontgzsis WL-ER E :A,iALI: Kun: -ro VY A 'Fil-ls. 'QPU I-5fTEn MAATAWNI Y some-I-u1Nr,a HA1- Qullclivr YY Y , X' TH A ' C 5'9 4U' 'JDQJ rule-gk V rf ff 'DI L' A , '. .- ' f +I I. ,MX 4,..':l-I 01-X , ,-2. Q, . ., f ff! ,f ,f 4' 5' .- L s, n M 7 74 1 ,, V :ff , a im O I an ' , I X - FL l - n -1- A 5 f f A 7 , I '4 Li v QQ E Q 1 ff f Af - - N f QS -T D- , 4 - - 13' if??M-J- -1 f -7 -, - W '- 11 :ig-,4 fff 9 NCL 'zff M Q m f fx Q? f ' f -:r.,:':rL',.:' 'LaL1T'.f.'3 'LI f Fifa' y , aiulfwnvrr buff fi' ' 'X X ' 'QQ 5 '---J-X M nilfl M . ,n . gs! I. Mx F ,, A A L -N 'IAQ 7518 QM , AW My ,S I vf AN A ,. ' -xl X 'iw f-T W',,.l In ,A A F A QL 6-:AN w..,t if, , wiv?-' F 3 t g E ca . p' ,V X ...HE Q N W , 1 i - 4 .' l . - Ali. 4-f MA ww' Qi ? f' ' wM.'DRA:w-'rz T II E 'P' E A B O D Y 103 N -Y Y 7 , ,L L I Phone Montrose 1341 Pzihlifhefl Every Friday I Oni' Compliments to Peabody A THE EAST LIBERTY TRIBUNE I PENNSYLVANlA'S GREATEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER A. D. BRANDON, Publisher EAST END TRUST BUILDING JAMES F. MCSHANE, Editor PITTSBURGH, PA. L I ,S To L ,S LS ,S To L, I I T I T I I T T I LT I C A N D Y IL A N D Wishes To Thanh The PEABODY STUDENTS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE GEO. W. BOLANIS P ,, L L L I FIRST STOP IS A Delicious Sandwiches, Confeczions and Soft Drinhx ww A Opposite Peabody High School I I L L I I I I ,I L I I I I I S: I I S: I A FROM UKERNELU KIRK and ALL THE LITTLE KERNELSH 1 ZA 1 THE REABODY TI-IIE PIEABUDY, MAYER PUBLISHING 81 PRINTING COMPANY so OUR FORTIETI-I ANNIVERSARY STABLISHFD April l, 1888, we are this year completing forty years of printing service to the public of Fast Liberty. From a very small beginning the plant has grown to be the largest in this section of the city and the most Complete in the matter of modern equipment. Linotypes, Monotype, Ludlows, Miller Feeders, Kelly Automatics, Cleveland, Baum and Mentges Folders- these are only some of the magical machines which to the layman mean very little, but to the printer and experienced buyer of printing they spell efficiency, speed and economy in positive terms. lf at any time you are interested in printing of any kind, we will be pleased to have you inspect our plant and satisfy yourself of our ability to serve you acceptably. Q9 235 COLLINS IAVENUE, EAST END PHONES 1106-7 HILAND
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