Peabody High School - Peabody Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1929 volume:

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'., - ' 41' f '4'. ' ,, , S A f , , . .V t, ,, f - - ij- k 4 Zi- K-ff 4 ,QQ-. . ...A-.,f-,mmm ,.n-V - N , Mlz v if ,,,,,., ,Q ' el rf mmm , EW. f , -. ..... ... ..v,, .,... .WQQ. ,ggi 3 E55 3 gg Q h ,, , ,, , ,.., ,, .. , . ' 5 ' 'rz Wffiffrlf, f' ii ' ' --M -f,- --H-ww X . , -1 , ,Ng 3 1 f -4W'Qffiiiiiiiiiiiiiialnsallzazaszsiziii ' jllilfiff if1llllllllllllllgillliiililllllllllle. g u N::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2::::t f ,V we fn Q23 4 - pp ,'f.iaQ , 3 25235 , 1 , L4 .L In , , abs.-a,,ha.-u.. as-an A In - --an 1---:fu Q-,-.Q..M 01,993 15- LW- W V , , ., 3 PHI PEXBQDX JAX ,- X ! f LSR I , ut H ,QM r - U XM . . 'XXX' I X ...IM nu. 1, K ' X M - Q '5HiEmni f ,N KD f THE PEABODY JACK McPARLANDV- s g, MA 'President of the Class, President of the Chemistry Squad '27, Vice President National Honor Society, P'residen,t 12-B Class, Member Student Assembly '26, '27, '28, Chairman Clean Up! Paint Up! Plant Up! Committee '28, Assembly Squad '26, Peabody Staff, Morals and Manners Committee '26, Chemistry Club. URY J. ABERMAN Aero Club '27, Orchestra '26, Travel Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Class President '26, '27, junior Dramatic Club '26, '27, Senior Dramatic Club '27, '28, Swim- ming '26, 3V2 years. FAY ABRAMOVITZ ROBERT AGARD Civic Association '28, '29, President Tech Club '28, '29, President Sphinx Club '27, '28, Class Vice President '26, Physics Squad '27, '28, S. O. S., Peabody Staff. MAJORIA E. ALLSBERRY L.- D6ug1as L'itefafy C1Ef'2s, '26, '27, '28, Secretary '26, Board of Trade '25, '26, Senior Dramatic Club '28. ANNA ALTER German Club, Botany Club. L P l A B O D Y REBECCA ALTER High Honors. Civic Association, Part Time, Board of Trade, Board of Trade Representative, 3V2 Years, Household Economy Club. MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON National Honor Society, Wellesley Club President '28, Go to College Club Presi- dent '28, Latin Club, Class Basketball, Big Sister, Book Club. ROBERT C. ARMSTRONG National Honor Society, Civic Asso- ciation '28, '29, Student Council, Chair- man Morals and Manners Committee, President Spanish Club, President S. O. S. Club, 12-A Social Committee, Chair- man, Stunt Day Committee, Spanish Play '28, Hi-Y Club. SAM AZEN Student Attendance Committee, Peabody Journal Staff, Civic Association '26, Junior Dramatic Club, Chemistry Club, Travel Club, Track '27, Freshman Basketball. RUTH BAIDA Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, Girl Re- serves '25, '26, SAM BARAFF S. 01. S., Chemistry Squad, Student Teacher '28, '29, Chemistry Club, La Clef D'0r, French Club, Baseball Squad '28, Botany Club, Junior Latin Club, Class Baseball '26. JEROME BARNIKER S. O. S., Civic Association, Varsity Track Team '26, '28, Basketball '25, Travel Club. OLGA BENKO RUTH BERGMAN ,M Clionian Club '28, Gerznan Club '26, '27, Secretary '27, Botany Club '27, Latin Club '26, Student Teacher Committee. RAY BLANCHFIELD E ELYN BLASHFORD Friendship Club '25, Costume Design Club '27, '28, Botany Club '27, H. E. Club '28, News Reporter '28, Represen- tative to Civic Association '27. MORRIS B-LATT Baseball '27, '28, Track '25, '26, Travel Club. HARRY BLUM Varsity Track Team '27, '28, Basketball Manager '28, '29, Hall Committee, Pub- licity Committee, German Club, Build- ers Club, Chemistry Club, Assistant Track Manager '28, MERCY E. BOGLER Board of Trade, Friendship Club, Cos- tlune and Design Club, Part Time, Vice President 10-A. THE PEABODY E. P I A B O D Y RICHARD BONSALL ALICE BOYCE Travel Club, Ceramic Guild, Red Cross, Board of Trade, Senior Dramatic Club. ANNE B. BOYD Kostume Krewe, Board of Trade Vice President and Secretary, Music Club, Friendship Club, Dramatic Club Vice President and Treasurer, Chairman Thrift Committee, Ring Committee, Class President 10'-B, 10-A, 11-A, Part Time. ERNEST ECCLES BRAYSIIAW Spanish Play '28, Spanish Club '28, Tech Club '28, Latin Club '27, Builders Club '26, Soccer Team '27. VIRGINIA BRONSTETTER MELVIN BURNS CLARA BUSKE 'Civic Association '28, President Red Cross Club '27, Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, 27, Chorus '25, '26, '27, Field Botany Clllb, Zq01ogy Club, Etymology Club, Fvefldshlp Club, Music Club '25, '26, '21, B13 Slstef '23, Washington Tour '27, News Reporter, President Report Class. THE PEABODY LUCIA CALABRESE Zoology Club '27, Frien,dship Club '26, Home Economics '25, '26, French Club '26, Chorus '25, OSCAR CATZ Civic Association '26, Student Teacher Committee, Chemistry Club, German Club, junior Latin Club, junior Dra- matic Club. ELEANO1R M'QHALFANT' X'Nationa1 Honor Society Secretary, Civic Association '26, '27, 12-B Ring' Com- mittee, Class Secretary '28, Friendship Club Cabinet, Big Sister, Latin Club Vice President, Information Committee. AGNES A. CHURILLA Part Time, Board of Trade. MARTHA COAR Clionian Club, Civic Association, French Club, Student Reporter, Scholastic Standing Committee, Big Sister, Music Club, Botany Club, Chorus. THOMAS A. COLEMAN Zoology Club, Aeronautical Club, Chem- istry Club President, Dramatic Club, Assembly Squad, Civic Association. ELIZABETH A. COONEY Travel Club, an Years. HE PIIABODY AMELIA M. COSTABILE Part Time, Board of Trade- SARA DANIELS D DAVIDSON X Leaders C116 '27, '28, '29, Peabody Tennis Champion '26, '27, '28, City Champion '27, Freshman Basketball Captain '25, Varsity Basketball '26-, '27, Big Sister '27, Manager Girls' Swim- ming Team '28, Track Team '26, '27, Friendship Club, Costume Designing, Senior Dramatic Club, Student Teacher, Basketball referee and assistant coach, Class President '26, Class Swimming Team, Volleyball '25, Class Volleyball. HARRY DeWALD Combined High Schools Orchestra '27, '28, Tech Club, Builders Club, Travel Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Auto Club, Radio Club. LILLIAN DIAMOND Scholastic Standing Committee, Civic Association '28, Spanish Play, Student Teacher, Chemistry Squad '27, '28, Senior Dramatic Club, Travel Club, Smith Club, Chemistry Club. SARA DRONSINES Big Sister '28, Spanish Club '28, Travel Club '27, '28, Music Club '28, Spanish Play '28, Dramatic Society '28, Book Club, Audubon Club. IVIARIAN DICKINSON Civic Association '2.6, '27, Leaders Club, Varsity Basketball '26, '27, '28, Varsity Volleyball '26, '27, Varsity Track '26 '27 Dramatic Club, Class Volleyball track an,d basketball '25, '26, '27, Tecli Club, Hall Committee. l THE PEABQDY VIRGINIA DuBARRY GRACE EATON French Club. ALMA ELLIS Douglas Literary Club, Board of Trade, Music Club. HARRIETT EMANUEL Chorus '25, '25, Botany Club '27, Senior Dramatic Club '28, Book Club '28. ELIZABETH EMERY Ffiemrsrrii CHE '54, Clef D'O'r '25, Music Club '27, '28, HAROLD EVANS Vice President 12-B Class, President Aero Club '23, President Chemistry Club '27, '28, Secretary Tech Club '27, Presi- dent Radio Club- '26, Operator Station BLX '26, '27, '28, Class Baseball '26, '27, '28, Vice President Chemistry Club '27. ELEANOR FAHNESTOCK XI 'Palette and Brush Club '27, '28, National Honor Society, Senior Dramatic Club Music Club '26, '27, '28, Ceramic Guild '28, Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28, Zoology '27, ABODY JULES FALCK Clionian Club '27, Chemistry Club '27, Aero Club '27, Latin Club '26. PAUL M. FIERST With Honor. Peabody Publicity Committee, Hall Committee, Chemistry Club, German Club, Latin Club. ETHEL FLETCHER JAMES A. FLINN With High Honor. Dramatic Society '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '28, President 11-A, Vice President 12-B, Pub-licity Committee, Civic Association. BYRL FRANKEL Part Time, 3V2 Years, Board of Trade. ETHEL FRANKFORD SARAH FREEDMAN Big Sister, Student-Teacher Committee, Book Club, Clionian Club '27, Reporter '28, Go-to-Collegje Club, Botany Club '27, Zoology Club '27. THE PEABQDY l 4 1 I 1 I MARY LOUISE ERITZ , Civic Association '27, '28, Civitan Staff '27, Associate Editor '28, Information Committee '28, Friendship Club, Big Sister '27, '28, Latin Club '26, JANET FROST ROBERT O. FULTON, JR. CiviFIssociation '2s,6'26j President '28, '29, President Student Council '28, '29, Ch ' - T ' ' Y '29?nCIi11Z.i1rn1iZnA12?BC1ag0c?:1m13OE1:1it3e8e '28, Chemistry Club '27, Information Committee '28, Hall Committee '28, Latin Club '26, '27, I-Ii-Y Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Chairman Service Committee '28. JOSEPH GALLAGHER VICTOR D. GARVEY Class Swimming '25, Varsity Swimming '26, '27, '28, Secretary Travel Club, Math. Club, S. O. S., Society Life Saving '26. JANE GIBBS ' ' 556iation '28, Scholastic Stand- ing Committee '28, Leaders Club '26, '27, '28, Big Sister '27, '28, Class Swimming '27, '28, Friendship Club '26, '27, '28, La Clef D'Or '26. ROBERT JJGIBSON V Sfanish Club '28, Masque and Wig '26, '27, Travel Club '26, Ceramic Guild '25, '26, Treasurer '26, Curio Club '26, Chorus '25. THE PTE A B O D Y ESSIE GILMORE Douglas Literary Society '27, '28, Senior Di-amaties '28, 3V2 Years- EUGENE GITTINGS Student Council '28, Vice President Palette and Brush Club. Civic Asso- ciation '28, Gym. Team '27, '28, Ceramic Guild '28, Traffic Squad '27. RUTH GLASS German Club '26, '27, Music Club '27, '28, Friendship Club '25, '27, '28, Student Reporter '28. ELIZABETH GOLANTY German Club. EDITH GOLDSTEIN Civic Association '29, Board of Trade, Part Time. ' MOLLIY GORMAN 'Chemistry Club '28, Travel Club '26, '28, Junior .Dramatic Society '26, Sen,io1' Dramatic Society '28, Junior Red Cross. MARIE KATHERINE GOTTSCHALL Costume Design Club '25, Chorus '25, Vice President Botany Club '28, Student Teacher Committee '28, Red Cross '28. THE PEABCJDY Z FRANK J. GOZON 7 ' Chemistry Club '27, '28, Radio Club '23, Aero Club '27, '28, Audubon Club '25. EVELYN HAMILTON SARA HANSELL Audubon Club, Board of Trade, Volley- ball, Track, Swimming, Part Time. ARTHUR HARRIS Track Squad '25, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Combined Orchestra '27, '28, May Festival Orchestra '27, Music Club '25, '27, '28, Band '25, '26, '28, Stunt Day Or- chestra '27, SV2 Years. CHARLOTTE HELLER F. LA ... junior Latin Club Secretary '25, '27, La Clef D'Or Treasurer '27, Chemistry Club '28, '29, Peabody Publicity Committee. EDITH HEPNER Civitan, Staff, Civic Association 11-B, 11-A, Publicity Manager Handbook Committee, La Clef D'Or, Latin Club, Friendship Club, junior Dramatic Club, French Club. Y 3 THE PEABODY WILLIAM G. HOFFMAN 9 Civic Association '28, '29, Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29, Builders Club '26, '27, '28, '29, President '28, '29, S. O. S. Organization '28, '29, Secretary '28, '29, Varsity Basketball Squad '28, '29, Class Baseball '23, Class Basketball '26, '27. PAUL HOHMANN Football and Boxing Team at Mount Saint Mary's '26, Hall Committee at Peabody '24. CAROLINE A. HORN ffiiidulion, Club '25, '26, '27, Friendship Club '25, junior Dramatic Club '26, Sec- retary '27, Board of Trade '25, '28, Part Time. FAY HOROWITZ Glee Club '26. DOROTHY JCIHANNS Big Sister, Student Teacher Committee. Book Club, Go-to-College Club, Latin Club '26, 'z7. - SHIRLEY ASH JQHNS National Honor Society, Loaders Club '25, '27, '28, Secretary '27, Swimming Team '25, '25, '27, '28, Vice President 12-A Class, President 10-B Class, Civic Association, Student Teacher '28, Chorus '25, '26, '27, '23, LUCIAN JEFFRIES THE P MARY T. JOHNSTON 'Cl1onian Club President, French Club, Go-to-College Club, Pitt Con,test Winner '28, Civic Club Test Winner '28, Schol- astic Standing Committee. ALICE KENNEDY Big Sister '28, Board of Trade '25, '26, '27, '28, Red Cross Club '28, Friendship Club '25. MARY B. KILEY 1v1c ssociition '26, '27, '28, Board of Trade Representative '26, '27, Scholastic Standing Committee '28, Part Time, Na- tional Honor Society. ETHEL M. KOEPKE Travel Club, Board of Trade, Part Time. HARRY H. KRIMSKY Radio Club '26, Junior Dramatic Club '27, '28, Hi-Y Club '26, Clionian Club '28. MARY MARGARET LAKEL Representative Civic Association '27, Spanish Club, Representative Board of Trade '28, Zoology Club '27, Audubon Club '28, Travel Club '28. ARY LEAVY Clionian ClubR'27, Secretary '28, Botany Club '27, Information Committee '28, Student Teacher '27, Big Sister '28, EABODY 3 RUTH LOUISE LUDEBQYEHL T L ll At B O D Y GERTRUDE LEFF MURRAY LEVINE ELEANORA V. LINDSAY Douglas Club '27, Botany Club '27, Red Cross Club '27. DAVID LIPSITZ Board of Trade, Gym. Team '25, '26, Junior Dramatic. Vice President 12-A Class, President National Honor Society, Vice President Civic Association, President Senior Friendship Club, President Senior Dra- matic Club, Junior Latin Club, La Clef D'Or, Book Club, Information Com- mittee, Chairman Scholastic Standing Committee. WISgsABThMA N Civic Association '27, Chess Club Presi- dent '27, Aero Club Treasurer '28, Hi-Y Club '27, '28, Tech Club '28, Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, Assembly Squad '27, '28, Morals and Manners Committee '27, Hall Committee '27, Big Brother '27. LOUIS O. MAKAGON Tech Club, Track '28, Peabody Publicity Committee, Life Saving '28. T H E P E A B O D Y B Q2-'iii 'EP EYE?-9515.3 QM E R fWestinghouse activitiesf-Secretary of Latin Club '27, Secretary Botany Club '25, President First Aid Club '25, Zo- ology Club '26. KATHRYN MARTIN Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Zoology Club, Botany Club, In- formation, Spanish Play '28. MARJORIE MARTIN FANNIE MATTES 7 Student-Teacher Committee, Big Sister, Publicity Committee, French Club, May Festival '28, Senior Dramatic Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Music Club, La Clef D'Or '27, Chorus, Masque and Wig Club '27. MARGARET GR Y, Big Sister, Senior -Friendship Club Cabi- net, Masque and Wig Club, Book Club, junior Dramatic Club. RUTH MILLER Secretary-Treasurer 12-A Class, 12-B Social Comnrittee, Friendship Club '26, '27, Cabinet '28, Dramatic Society '28, French Club '27, Big'Sister, Zoology Club '27, Botany Club Secretary '27, Junior Latin Club '25, '26, La Clef D'Or Vice President '27, Chorus '26. HARVEY MONHEIM Basketball '26, '27, '28, S. O. S. Club, Football Squad '27. THE PEABODY 'MARY MURPHY Senior Dramatic Club '28, Information '27, '28, Costume Design Club '27, Zo- ology Club '26, Hall Committee '27. HARRY M. McCABE, JR., civic A556ei5uon Q'5fs. 0. S. Club, Hall Committee, German Club, Dramatic Club. MARGARET McCAMBRID GE Friendship Club, Costume Design Club, Zoology Club. EDWARD McCA.NDLESS HELEN M,cCONNELL Zoology Club, Hall Committee '27. French Club. MARY MCDERMOTT Big Sister '27, '28, Friendship Club '27, '28, Senior Dramatic Club '27, '28. RALSTON T. McLAUGHLIN Secretary Builders Club '28. i Part T1mef B6ai'd'of Trade. THE PEABO JULIUS NADLER Freshman Basketball '25, Assistant Track Manager '28. HAROLD NAGIN ESTHER NEUHART Board of Trade '25, '26, '27, '28, Red Cross Club '28. WILLIAM K. NIEBAUM 12-A Social Committee '28, Ring Com- mittee '28, Scholastic Standing Com- mittee '28, Hall Committee '28, Spanish Club '28, Spanish Play '28, Tech Club '28, Hi-Y Club '27, '28, Builders Club '26, Math. Club '26, Triangle Club '25. JOSEPH PHILLIPS Math. Club '28, Clionian Club '28, Chem- istry Club '28, Audubon Club '26. BLANCHE POWELL Scholastic Standing Committee '28, Spanish Club '28, Spanish Club Secre- tary '28, Spanish Play '28, Botany Club '27, Zoology Club '27. ' MARGARET PRESTON 1 1 l 6 l THE -XBODY MARY JAP' EP R9lV,OST , Friendship Club Cabinet, Botany Club, Big Sister, Senior Dramatic Club, In- formation Committee. EMILY RANDOLPH Senior Dramatic Clu.b 28, Music Club '26, '27, '28, Latin Club '26, Junior Friendship Club '25, '26. KATHARINE RAY Civic Association '25, '27, '28, Mask and Wig Club, Swimming Team '25, Senior Friendship Club Cabinet, Friendship Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Botany Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Play. ELMER REIGHART Music Club, Orchestra, Masque and Wig, Chorus. CHARLOTTE REIZENSTEIN National Honor Society, Palette and Brush Club '27, '28, Big Sister '27, '28, Friendship Club '25, '26, junior Dra- matic Club '27, La Clef D'Or '26, Zo- ology Club '27, Botany Club '26. ALYSON ,Rgrfr diityrnology Club, Little Sister, Botany, Zoology, Masque and Wig. CI-LARLBSVA. .RQWL,p,,Np Junior Dramatic Club '26, Senior Dra- matic Club '27, '28, Varsity Volleyball '27, Varsity Basketball '28. THE 13 RALPH RYON S. O. S. Club. PHILOMENA A. SAGONE Masque and Wig Club, Board of Trade, Part Time. CLIFFORD SANDS Civic Association '25, Chemistry Club, Botany Club, Zoology Club. ANGELINA G. SANTORA Board of Trade, junior Dramatic Club Part Time. I ETHEL F. SAWYER Chorus '26, '27, '28, Student Teacher '27, Information Committee '27, Clionian Club '27, German Club '27, '28, Junior Dramatic Club. WILLIAM E. SCHNEIDER Football. ADA SEARIGHT Civic Association '28, Audubon Club '25, Board of Trade '26, '27, Publicity Com- mittee '28, Senior Friendship Club '28, ! HE PEABODY MA DO HO KATHERINE SEARIGHT President Audubon Club '26, Publicity Committee '28, Senior Dramatic Club '28, Senior Friendship Club '27, '28, Board of Trade '26. DEENAH SEDER Chairman Program Committee French Club '28, Student-Teacher Committee '28, Secretary Dramatic Club '28, Class Track, Stu.dent Attendance Committee, Spanish Club, Big Sister, Reporter for Botany Club-, Zoology, Friendship Club, Debating Club. RCUS SHAFER Civic Association '25, '27, Printers Club '26, '27, S. 01. S. '28, Class Football '25, '26, Varsity Squad '27, Class Basketball '26, Radio Club '27, Track Squad '27, '28, Builders Club '26. FRANK SEITZ Civic Association '25, '26, '27, '28, Board of Trade '27, '28, Travel Club, Aero Club, S. O'. S. Club, 3V2 Year Course. ROTHY SHELLADY Costume Design 'Club '25, Book Club '28, Zoology Club '27, P. C. W. Club '26, '27. ALICE E. SHISSLER Vice President 11-B Class, Represen- tative 11-A Class, Secretary-Treasurer Home Beautiful Club '25, Board of Trade, Part Time, Civitan Reporter '28. WARD SHOLL Spanish Club, Spanish Play, Civic Asso- ciation '27, '28, Baseball '28, Football '28, Chemistry Club '27, '28. THE PEABODY Z9 l RICHARD A. SHOOP Builders Club '28, '29, Auto Club '24, '25, Class Bowling '27, Life Saving Corps. ROSE SHRIBER Travel Club, Graduated in sn Years, Clionian Club, French Club. EARL G. SKIRBOLL Builders Club, S. O. S. Club, Auto Club, Board of Trade, Freshman Basketball Manager '25, Peabody Reserve B. B. '25, '27, '23, Football '26, Class Track '26. RAY SMITH k-.3-,Nh V--M-A Track EDITH SNIVELY Spanish Club '28, Spanish Play '28, Student Teacher Committee '28, Zoology Club '27, Junior Dramatic Club '27, Botany '27, Travel Club, Music Club '26. HELEN SOlLCANY , N V... WILLIAM SPRYER Class Track '25, Varsity Track '26, '27, '28, Varsity Football '26, '27, '28, Class Baseball and Basketball, Hi-Y Club, Triangle Club, Civic Association '25, '26, Builders Club '26, '27, Audubon Club '26, Hall Committee '27, Assembly Squad '27. E PEABODY TH v LEROY SROLOWITZ RAYMOND STEPT v Student-T'eac'lrer Association, Peabody jgl,3,A,lsI-.RjrgxvENsoN Staff, Track '27, '28, Civic Association '25, '27, Chemistry Club, La Clef D'Or, junior Latin Club, Junior Dramatic Club 'N'ationa1'l?Ior1or OCI , Ireaders Club '25, '27, '28, President '28, Civic Asso- ciation '28, Civitan Staff '28, Class Bas- ketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Varsity Volley- ball '27, Varsity Track '26, Class Track '27, '28, Go-to-College Club '28, P. C. W. Club '26, '27, La Clef D'Or President '27. OMAS STEWART Handbook Staff Business Manager, Hall Committee, Baseball '24, Clean Up Com- mittee '27, Traffic Squad '28, Stage Crew Manager '27, Radio Club President '27, Tech Club '27, '28, junior Dramatic Club '27, Distributing Committee Chairman '27, S. 0. S. '27, '28, Football '26. MARY STOCK Zoology Club '27, Music Club '28, First Aid '28, Senior Dramatic '28, MAX TARSHIS Music Club President '28, Music Club Vice President '27, Orchestra President '27, Senior Parents Night Committee '28, Chorus '26, '27, '28, Boys' Quartette '27, Botany Club '27. ' ALMA MAE TAYLOR ' i Board of Trade, Friendship Club, Part Time. THE PEABCDY CLARK E. TAYLOR Civic Association '26, '28, Student Coun- cil '28, Assembly Squad '23, S. O, S Club, Hi-Y Club. EDWARD H. TENER, JR. ciation '28, Student Council '28, Chairman Student Teacher Com- mittee '23, Hall Committee '27, Spanish Club '28, Botany Club! '25, Class Repre- sentative '28. ARY TIGHE ar lmeflioard of Trade, Volleyball '28, Swimming '28, Track Meet '28. MARY TRETOW Board of Trade, Part Time, 3V2 Years. WALTER E. UN VERZAGT Tech Club '27, '28, German Club '26-, '27, Chemistry Club '28, Math. Club '28, Glee Club and Chorus '27, '28, Builders Club. FRANK VENTURA Civic Association '27, Football '27, '28, Basketball '27, Spanish Club, Spanish Play, Chemistry Club, Hall Committee. in THB Pl' XBODY MAEVETTER With High Honor. Part Time, 3V2 Years, Board of Trade, Civic Association, Board of Trade Rep- resentative, Secretary of Class, Schol- astic Standing Committee. NORMA WAIZENHOLFER Red Cross Club President '28, Scholastic Standing Committee '27, Part Time, Board of Trade Representative '27. ISADORE MORRIS WATZMAN Basketball '25, Class Basketball '26, Class Swimming '27, Volleyball '26, Travel Club, Senior Dra natic Club, Swimming Squad '27, Student Teacher Committee '28, Class Track '28, Zoology Club. ANNE WEINBERG Civic Association, Student Teacher Committee, Friendship Club, Big Sister, 392 Years, May Festival '27, Chorus '25, '26, '27, '28, Etymology Club, Junior Dra- matic Club. K Y WO O'D Civic Association '25, 12-B Ring Com- mittee, Peabody Staff, Hall Committee '27, '28, S. O. S. Club, Student Reporter, Chemistry Club '27, Tech Club '28. HELEN wumsroym National Honor Society, Palette and Brush Club, Leaders Club, Varsity Swimming '26, '27, '28, Varsity Basket- ball '26, '27, '28, Civic Association '28. Varsity Volleyball '27. THE PEABODY 1 1 4 VLLIITEHEAD l The Civitan Staff '28, Civic Assogiatign '28, Junior Dramatic Club '27. Senior Dramatic Club '28, 0rchestra 25, '26, Music Club '26, Student Teacher Com- mittee '28, junior Latin Club '26, Hi-Y Club '28. H. ELMER WHITMYRE Part Time, Board of Trade Secretary '27, '28. RICHARD D. WILCOX, Civic Association '25, '26, '27, 12-A , Social Committee, Spanish Club, Treas- urer Spanish Clubi, Spanish Plays, Tech Club, S. O'. S., Traffic Squad. EMILY WILLIAMS Senior DramatiE'Club '28, Junior Dra- matic Club '27, '28, BO0k Club '28, Red Cross Club '27. ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON Baseball '27, '28, Civic Association '24, S. O. S. '28, Automobile Club. PHILLIP WIMMER Civic Association '28, Chorus '25, '26, Zoology Club, Botany Club, Spanish Club '27, '28, Spanish Play '28, T E P F X B O D Y CAROLYN WOLF Palette and Brush Club '27, '28, Civic Association '27, '28, German Club '25, '27, Music Club '26, '27, '28, Chorus '25, '26, '27, '23, Ceramic Guild '28, Big Sister MGR RIS., WQ LK Assembly Squad, Hall Committee. Civic Association '25, Handbook Staff '25, Baseball Squad '28, French Club, Chem- istry Club, Latin Club. ALICE WORK Big Sister, Senior Friendship Club Cabinet, Information Committee, Sec- retary of Go-to-College Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Vice President P. C. W. Club. ELIZABETH ZACHARIAS Civic Association '27, '28, Spanish Club. Spanish Play '28, Big Sister, Masque and Wig Club, Junior Latin Club, P. C. W. Club. JOSEPH ZANGRILLI Radio Club '25, Track '26, Masque and Wig' Club '27, Hall Committee '26, '27, Senior Dramatic Club' '28, Traffic Squad '28, S. O. S. '28, German Club '27, '28, Chemistry '27, '28, Class Baseball '28, Civic Association '27, '28, Zoology Club. HARRY ZINSSER E PEABODY 36 THE PEABODY LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized to give students a chance to make Latin more interesting. The programs consist of talks by outside speakers and of Latin games. The club has just completed a very successful 'term under its sponsor, Miss E. Smith. The officers are Robert Campe, President: E-dward Parrack, Vice Presidentg Helen VVelfer, Secretary and XVilliam Goodman, Treasurer. TECH CLUB The Tech Club was organized in 1912 by Mr. Dunning, who is still its sponsor. The meetings are given over to the discussion of scientific problems, especially those pertaining to Physics. Frequently motion pictures or dis- cussions by Mr. Dunning are on the program. Meetings are held every first and third Thursday of the month in the Physics Lecture Room. The officers are: Robert Agard, Presidentg Ralph Davis, Vice Presidentg Jack Smith, Treasurer and Marion Dickinson, Secretary. BUILDERS CLUB The Builders Club was organized in September, l925 with Mr, Hoyt and Mr. Morris as sponsors. The purpose of the club is to give its members the opportunity to listen to architects and engineers who are invited to address its meetings, to encourage the boys to speak on technical subjects, and to foster a spirit of sociability. To qualify for membership one must have passed Drawing II. ' The officers this semester are: President, William Hoffman and Secretary, Ralston McLaughlin. THE STAGE CREW The Stage Crew was organized in the second semester of l927 by Mr. Hay- ward. The objecft of the organization is to do all the stage setting and lighting connected with plays and programs presented in the auditorium. Applicants for membership should have some experience with the saw, hammer, and common wood-working tools. Above all else the stage crew calls for clever. industrious boys who are willing to give their time and effort when called. Membership is determined on a basis of seleotion and recommendation by the sponsors of Dramatic clubs and shop teachers, and upon invitation by the sponsorg the number is limited to 12. The present members are: Robert Pollock, Harry Davidson, Sherrard Yan Trump, Robert Metcalfe, Robert Morrison, Jerome Kaufman, lYilliam Park and Charles Harvey. THE PEABQDY 37 BETA HONOR FRATERNITY TRAVEL CLUB The Travel Club was organized on March 18, 1926, with Miss Franklin as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to sltinrulate interest in travel and to pra- mote the selections of such subjects as History, Literature, and Art, which furnish a background for future travel, The officers are: President, John Reillyg Vice President, Harry Azeng Secretary, Victor Garvey, Reporter, Kenneth Bitzerg Chairman of the Program Committee, Jerome Blatt. THE MATH, CLUB The Math. Club, organized by Miss McMullen, is now under the sponsorship of Mr. De Haven. The club was organized to create a greater interest in Mathematics. Such subjects as The Relation of Math. to Our Everyday Lifen are discussed. For recreation the club indulges in puzzles which usually cause some thinking. The officers for this semester are W'illiam Unverzagt, Presidentg Leroy Gordon, Vice Presidentg Betty Henry, Secretary. Meetings are held every fourth week. 38 T H E P li .X B O D Y l SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized to help members to become more familiar with the Spanish language and customs. The club is composed of members of the Spanish HI and IN' classes and those of the Spanish ll classes who have been recommended by the sponsors. The biggest thing the club has undertaken this year was the play 'KChispita . The sponsors are Miss Morgan and Miss Redmond. The officers are as follows: President. Robert Armstrong and Secretary, Blanche Powell. ROUND TABLE CLUB The Round Table is one of our newer organizations, this being its second semester. It is a Sophomore activity with membership limited to thirty. AS the name implies. all types of topics are taken up for consideration and dis- cussion. Each semester there is one debate. and also one Curio Day when the members bring objects of unusual interest and explain about them. The great variety of subject matter makes the programs both interesting and in- formational. Qfficers for this semester are: President, Rcbert Darrahg Vice President, George fXIcCaa1 Secretary-Treasurer. Fred Longphreg Reporter, Jack Fellabom. THE PEABODY -39 THE PEABODY AERO CLUB In Uctober 1927, the Aero Club of Peabody was organized with Dr. Gill as sponsor and with james C. Bradley, jr. as president. During the year that iollowed, which was very successful, several aviators spoke including jack Mor- ris, who gave the club rides in his Eaglerock at the end of june. During this semester, Harold tMikej Evans was president. He is now the youngest licensed pilot in or around Pittsburgh. This year the club was reorganized with Robt. Nisbet as president, lYm. Scully as vice president, and Edward Carpenter as secretary-treasurer. ln the coming year the club will visit the Standard Steel Propellor Company and plans to have much more ambitious programs. THE DOUGLAS CLUB The Douglas Literary Club was organized in 1926 largely through the efforts of Mrs. Margaret Ford Yeats, a former student and graduate of Peabody. The object of the club is the study of the achievements of the negro in music, art. literature, and other lines of endeavor. It aims to stimulate a spirit of self- determination in each member of the Negro race. In addition to the regular literary programs the club holds many social gatherings and gives entertainments in various churches. The Negro national anthem is sung at every meeting. No educational qualification is placed on membership. Any Negro pupil who will take part in the exercises and pay his dues of 25 cents a semester is invited to join. The President of the club is Aubrey XYilliams and the Secretary is lnez Jackson. The club sponsor is Mr. Rodgers. . 0' may .vi Q,1'dXgeQ.?lQZ'1 ,f ,EQ Ny f irfvafi ,f S X 1- 1 40 'I H l, I' In A 1515 DX a ,-? 9 'Q' H M lj., A' I f 1 Q , HK j K ! P ix 4 A ef 1 . 'gk V3 X .,Y-Llf'1.IfL' ' fb X Q4 , 4 .- 1' www. 4 , , . ,M , 4' W.. . H A. ,Ars gf -.yy - '24-y Q '-.' . .- wig ip mi cmsisauu i'- 1- L 4 5 5, Q Sf . f 'ww Mwlhijmm 7 'I' H If I' If X H U IW Y iff- '-'uv .gd -- ---Ax X 4 X','xRSI'I'Y lE,XSKli'l'liAXl,l, SQUAD, 1029 GIRLS JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM My kk fa 44 THE PEABODY BRADDOCK Playing her first game on her own field Peabody started the season of 1928 by defeating the strong Scott High team of North Braddock by the score of 6-O. Both teams used straight football throughout the entire game and neither teams showed any scoring threat till late in the fourth quarter when Yyilliams, 17eabody's star halfback broke loose on a long end run which ended behind the visitors! goal. The try for the extra point was blocked and the game ended a few plays later. CARRICK The following Friday the Red and Gray warriors journeyed to Carrick and in a :rea of mud turned in their second victory, winning by the score of 12-6. The team was badly handicapped by the muddy condition of the field, and had the field been harder the final score would undoubltedly have been higher. - SOUTH Continuing her string of victories Peabody playing her second home game defeated the team from South lligh by the score of 22-6. The Game was very uninteresting from the spectators standpoint as botth teams played a rather mediocre brand of football: and the great superiority of the Red and Gray team helped to detract from the game and make it quite uninteresting. JEANNETTE Peabody met her first defeat of the season the next week when they were beaten by a strong Jeannette team by the score of 26-0. The team put up a much better game than the score indicates for during the second half they played the Jeannette team to a standstill. The whole team played a fine game and despite the score deserve to be congratulated for their great playing. MANSFIELD Peabody was again defeated in the next game by Mansfield High at Mans- field, Ohio. Peabody was leading at 'the end of the half 14-13, but was beaten in the fourth period through a series of long runs by Robertson the half back of the Ohio team. In this game also the team played a far better game than the final score 35-14 indicates. SCHENLEY Smarting under the sting of the last two defeats Peabody came back strong to defeat the strong Schenley Team, 13-7 in the best game of the season. The first half ended with neither of the teams having made any real scoring threatsg THE PEABODY -to TH E 1' F .X B tl D Y hut at the beginning of the second halt a sustained drive on the part of the Bellefielders sent them into the lead 7-O. .lust when defeat seemed imminent the Red and Gray team came hack strong when Noonan received a pass from Davidson and carried the hall to the one yard line, from which point Davidson carried it over. Dax'ic'lson's try for the point was good and the score was deadlocked 7-7. During the last few minutes of the game Schenley opened up with a series of forward passes one of which was intercepted hy Noonan and converted into a touchdown. The try for the point was hlocked and the game ended with the score l3-7 in favor of Pcahody. WESTINGHOUSE On November 8 XX'esting'liouse's XVarriors put an end to Peah0dy's title hopes hy defeating the lied and Cray team 31-O. The Silver Lakers held the iipperliaiid from the opening' kick off and I'eahody's only scoring threat ended on the two yard line where tht- hall was lost on downs. The Peabody team dis- plavt-d a poor hrand of foothall and did not look like the same team that had lmeatcii Sclicnley the lJl'Ct'CtllllQ Week. FIFTH lieahody closed the season with another win on her own field when she de- ft-:tted Filth 32-O. The team had no trouhle winning this ganie and this afforded the stihvtittltes a chance to show tht-ir goods. l FKIQSHMAX BASK ETBALL, 1928-29 :I V' 2 1 my , My , mg 0,4-Q -f V,gf7 vf,V ,Q M: ' H ws' F if J-9 .fray if F Q. A Q K sexi 1 QQQ4 6, Q. :af 2' JW 5 I .MN 48 THE, Plz,-XBtDl.JX TRACK Last season Peabody had the best track team they have had for a number of years. The team retained the city championship and added six new trophies to the sehool's collection in addition to winning dual meets from VVestinghouse and Shadyside. The Peabody-Shadyside dual meet was very close, not being decided until the last event showed Peabody the victor 51-48. The team was not as success- ful in their meet with Sehenley losing by the close score of 53-51. In the other dual meet Peabody downed lYestinghouse 51-43 in the Senior events and also won the novice events 35-31. The season opened when the relay teams went to Columbus to compete in the Ohio University Relay Carnival. The varsity half mile relay team had the second fastest qualifying time for the final event but failed to place due to bad judgment on the part of one of the members of the team. The varsity mile relay team was completely outelassed in their event and it remained for the freshman team to bring home the bacon. They did this by winning the half mile relay for junior high schools in reeord breaking time. The next week Peabody set out for the Penn Relays but they were snowed in, in the mounltains. This misfortune kept them from eoinpetingg and it is almost Certain that, if they had been able to compete, they would, at least, have placed, for the team that won their event made slower time than the Peabody team was credited with throughout the season. TRACK TEAM, 1928 E 50 THE PF.-XBOD Y Competing for the first time as a class ,X team l'eahody placed first in the mile relay for class A high schools at the Carnegie Tech lnterscholastics. The team's time was 5:43, which was good considering the soggy condition of the track. The following Saturday Peabody defended their XY.l'.l..'X.l... mile relay title and set a new record of 3:37. The team as a whole placed fourth in the meet just l-6 of a point hehind third place. This remarkable showing' upset the dope, as it had heen predicted that no city school would finish in the running. The following Saturday l'eahody nosed out the strong' Steubenville high school team at the Shadyside Relays and won the class .X title. ln the other ex ents l'ealmody placed second in the City schools one mile relay event in which the second team ran. The half mile relay team placed third in their event while the freshman hall mile team finished second in their event. ln the open events l'ealmody men took halt' the places. 'llhen came the greatest victory of the season, the championship of the state of Pennsylvania. The team composed of llarsons, Coulter, tllassburn, and lVil- liams were the first state champions thatt l'eahody has ever had. They won their event in 3:33 Z-5. .Xt this same meet NVilliams won the state title at 220 yards tieing the present record of 22 2-5. The team closed the season hy winning the city title for the second suc- cessive season. lhe pomt score of the leading' teams was lleahody D4 l-2, Schenley -13 and XN esting'l1ouse 39. il N47 V' GYMNASTICS TEAM THE Pelixtaoov gi GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM CHAMPIONS GIRLS ATHLETICS The first semester of the l928-29 season, has been, as a whole, a very successful one for the Peabody girls of the athletic department. Unusual spirit was shown by the girls, not only in the number of tryouts for the various teams, but also in the backing which was given to these teams after they had been chosen. This fine spirit together with the quality of the work produced, aided in bringing Peabody to the foreground of athletics. TENNIS We might say that this seniester's tennis tournament was begun by last year's classes, as the preliminary games were played off lasit spring. From these, Dorothy Davidson and Jean Hamilton were chosen to represent the upper classes of Peabody, whereas Martha Purnell and Frances Hall were the winners from the Freshman Class. Dorothy and jean deserve special mention as this was their second consecutive season to represent Peabody in the city tourna- ment. Last year Dorothy captured first place and Jean, secondg and they almost repeated their success this year until they met defeat at the hands of a Taylor Allderdice girl. Miss Joyce was in charge of Tennis for this semester. 52 THE PEABODY SWIMMING Under the splendid coaching of Miss Joyce and the equally excellent man- agement of Dorothy Davidson, the Girls' Varsity swimming team fought its way through a most successful season and finished by winning the city championship. The team has not been defeated in dual meets for three years and has placed in every championship meet for the last four years. Dolly Engroff, captain for a second time, continued her usual fine work in freestyle and diving, capturing first' place in the latter event. Other girls who won places in the ciwty championship meet were: Elsa McCullough, who broke a record in the plunge, Shirly Johns, fourth in plunge, Helen VVhetstone, first in backstroke and second in divingg and Betty Hill, second in backstroke. In dual meets the fine work of Naomi Good in freestyle, Dolly Fritz and Sara lfouston in breaststroke, and Kay Port, who was a valuable mtember of the relay team, all helped Peabody to come out on top. Prospects for next year's team seem good, as many of this year's Fresh- man team show signs of developing into fine swimmers. Martha Purnell and Mary Virginia lirown deserve special note, as they panticipated in the city meet as a result of their fine work in dual meetsg Mary Virginia captured second place in backstroke in this meet. Miss Zitzntan coached the Freshmen throughout the season and she was very enthusiastic over their fine spirit and willingness to cooperate. BASKETBALL The 1928 class basketball season for girls was a triumphant success. This is the first year in which the system of having no girls' varsity team has gone into effect. Many were rather dubious as to the result of the plang however, the gym teachers were strong advocates of the system and believe that this season has been a great success. Certainly it has afforded an opportunity for playing experience to a large number of girls who otherwise would not have had this chance. It has excited friendly rivalry among the classes and has aroused en- thusiasm and good spirit. Furthermore, it has given. those girls who had al- ready won a varsity letter, an opportunity to learn the ins and outs of referee- ing, and thus gain valuable experience. The caputains elected at the beginning of the season were: Martha Purnell, Freshmang Helen Parker, Sophomore, Mary Alice Marltin, Junior, and Sally Stevenson, Senior. Each class played two games with each of the other classes. As a result of these games, the Seniors won five and lost one, the juniors won five and lost one, the Sophomores won none and lost six, and the Freshmen won two and lost four. A championship game was played on December llth between the Juniors and Seniors, but all their struggling was in vain for when the final whistle blew, the score was tie! In order to determine the true champ- ion it was necessary to play another game on December 13th, which proved that 13 is the Senior's unlucky number for the determined juniors hunibled their seniors by the score of 17-11. Much of the success of the class teams was due to the entliugiagm of the two coaches, Miss McMillan and Miss Broderick, who coached the upper and lower classes respectively. THE PEABODY Financial Independence Always Goes Hand in Hand YVith a Successful Business Career. VVHY NoT START AN ACCOUNT Now AT EAST END SAVINGS Sc TRUST COMPANY PENN AND HIGHLAND The Big F7i87Z6IZZj7 Bank EAST LIBERTY DEPARTMENT STORE MANSMANN'S Uplown Daylight Store 5911-19 Penn Avenue, East End 75 Years Young VVe Specialize on Shoes for the Young Men and VVomen STOIEBEN EIR 6227 PENN AVENUE 6222 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURGH GO TO- II-IIAIUSEIIVS BAKERY 426 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE FOR GOOD HOMEMADE BREAD AND CAKES Ask Peabody Stacleazfs-THEY KNOW. 94 T H E P If .X B O D Y STUDIO GRANDE ILXRDY 8 HAYES ISUILDING 233 Oliver Avuuue Pittsburgh, Pa. 'QU I'IT'I'SBlIRCGH'S FINEST STUDIO and The lfamoux Ulfilftzidldflllu for Childrevz 'SY CRIiA'I'ORS OF 'AMASTIER PORTRAI'l'S rw I CHOSIZN FOR APPOINTMENT CLASS PHONE AT. -1059 PHOTOGRAPHER ,' DD Y 5 4 f'V'x 5 0 CHUCKLCT D6 T H E P A young 1212111 arrivecl hon1e from his ll1llX'.Tl'i'ity after having reeeiverl the degree of M. A. I suppose Robert will he looking for a R. S. next, said a friend of the ianiily to tl1e father. No, was the reply, he will he looking for a I. O. B. Dihhs: Have you seen o'1e of those 111s-11'11111e11ts which can te7l when Z1 1111111 IS lynigf lliggs: See one! I n1ar1'ic1l one! Xlihat makes you think Roh XVOlliI he out of the hospital for a lone' IIITIC? llnl you see his rloctor? No. l saw his nurse. lhe procliezxl l't'llll'1l ll very late. Xllic-re have yon lzccni askecl his lllfllgllillll wife. ,'Xft'e1' a lllUlllCllliS reflection, he ven- turefl, 'l'hc ce111ctc1'x'. flood gracious, reniarkecl l1is spouse, who's rleacl? 'l'he whole hally lot of ein. repliefl her hushanrl clieerfully. A B O D Y State Attorney: Do you tl1i11k we can convict l1i111 for that Illlllli rohhery? Assistant: No. h11t I think we can get l1i111 for speeding past that stop signal after the rohhery, Mike: I went into a hook store the other day and it's one of the sacltlest places I ever was in. Ike: NYhy, how conie the sacltlest. Because of the 'panes' i11 the wi11- flows? Mike: No, O11 account of the hooks 'heinjg' i11 tierS'. Dupe: Once l Was real sick-'not cxpectecl to live-I hacl three cloctors anrl two l'llll'SCS hut they gave nie up. Slope: And jurit why clicl they tlo that 3 llnpe: Ulieeatise I Wtllllilllyf pay my hills. Mr. Ma.: This iiitelligenee test will he CC1llCll1Cl'CCl o11 the honor system. l'lcase take seats three apart i11 alter- nate rows. CoM11L1MzfN1'1s' of' I MISS CCUNILE 98 SCCIHIOO FOR BETTER DRUG STORE SERVICE 1M01ztf'05e 2 60 6 HILAND PHARMACY , 508 N. Highland Avenue THE PEABoDY CoMPL1M1iNTS OF A F R I E N D CCLWPLIZWENTS OF Doubleday-Hill Electric Company S I PROGRESS S E RV I C. E CHARACTER ETAILING IS a professlon mth great promlse for real opportunltles Intervlew between 9 A M and 3 P M or bv appomtment Bureau of employment 10th Hoor MA V I O N 'I . P a successfnl cguzeer. Our otganization affords many 9 f , 1 1 '5 T H IC P F X I3 U I7 Y Ig? 3 any -.V I, NX ' , .X STV, f kk5X. X' W' i THE om,-y ONES U I , 5NE'NUKE,XVlIPxTEVFR KSECAIVIE OF! Y yoml qrxlx. k KNfANE1,lQQT 1-QED OF HER WTI- 'QQ GD Mnmxwc. uowxi FTQOM 'DATES ' so uoQo'PPED uE'Q. ' f vuksly - N 'xxvx ' ' S Q 2 if Sf' Nxt X X 7 gum J ' f fgzf, 1 Q -- N wx, . K. ' 0 2 4,0 , b. ' Ma AW M X ' 'X S143 ' W 409 , WW L ' f lx ' HIM' ., I my .NRE You Fame omnoocfl H i x -awows? A 1 we VF wav 'noni WAY .A Too LATE. y N y - llmuir 3 4 im NW:--:kiiazibfii , 0 ll Y - ' y W - I , ' -,,.wm.1- Gil ,mmm TH: AEQ osxwxw LXWLCH WHO MADE THE MoTsoN1N X uvnc. As'b0ClM'0N WM' K HEQEAFYEQ WE HW- X C!OM',u-Yygg 5p,ouL-V BE , ' KNQXVN ACJTHE WKQDEN5 . Qww me FUVLWEQ : U 7 MOQE snovw Bi J ,YQ 4 ' pxgox.x5HE9v THREE X ll' LHEEQ5 FOR XF X Q Jil osxvmfo ig ' so WX in is..-:ss L? ' X ll llll 1 HE-xvum no You Sew ro f A MTTVE mgg? , V, fcazfvif Bum-1 we-uoomr KNOXV-I NEVER A if - 5 STJOKE TO Orca x 'K fxfn x f f f X, ,f 1-HE MAN WHO MADE A Gm CLEAN-UV ON WALL smear ' THE PEABODY Graduation Class FO Congratulations Hflzazf Does ffze Fzzfzwe Hob! For You? It may mean' further training in College, perhaps just stay at honie. or ottice work. Regardless of what you do, a Business Training Course here will prove one of the best investments you will ever make. NEVV CLASSES FEBRUARY 4th .LT'77'Zl6', Phone of Call for information RENO COLLEGE RECENT BLDG. PENN and HIGHLAND AVES. EAST LIBERTY Dine at the SI-IIIEIRIIDAN RESTAURANT 6200 PENN AVENUE The most refined and moderate price Restaurant in East Liberty You will appreciate our Special 50c Lunches and 75c and 51.00 Dinners A GOOD SUGGESTION A man without a bank account suspects occasionally that some of his money has been stolen or lost. If you are not a depositor in this bank, open an account today. HIGHLAND NATIONAL BANK 6102 PENN AVENUE EAST LIBERTY Our STORE Service Uczkes-Pastries-Ice Creams-1665-Pies-B fend-Candies Everything ideally made. .Prices reasonable, Phone your order. No deliver charge. Try our table and fountain luncheon service. Appetizing dainties at popu- lar prices. STORE HOURS: 8 A, M. to 11:30 P. M. Phone 0l25 Hiiand JOYCE-MCCLEMENTS CO. PENN ,XND SHADY, PITTSBURGH 60 THE PEABODY Mother: Yes. our Lindsay is study- ing French and Algebra. Lindsay, say 'good morning' to the lady in Algebra. Mrs. Ye. Qwatching Vesuvius erup- tionl : Goodness! That reminds me of Hades. English tourist tlooking at her in amazementj: You Americans travel everywhere, don't you? Bob Scott: I just bumped my crazy bone. jack lXlcI'arland: just comb your hair right and it won't show. Revelry is the thing old folks think gets the soldiers up in the morning. -lane: XYhy are those surgeons hang- ing around the football field? Hob: 'l'hey're waiting for skull practice. She: Define an onion sandwich. Ile: liasy enough. Two pieces of bread traveling in bad company. llousewife: You look rafffed, mv I A poor man. Would you like some mend- ing done? Tramp: Yes, sew a shirt on this button. Student tTo Mr. Loh-J: VX'here can I find a good joke? Mr. Loh- tlooking around the classj: I see a whole lot of jokes. Iib: .Iust had a fight with my wife. jab: Liquor? jib: No. She won as usual. You are not ill, your pulse is as regular as a clock. I am not surprised. you are holding my wrist-watcli. Say. don't you ever have any home work to do? Sure, I'm on my way to her home to do it now. I adore you kid. You tz king to me or your glove?', He: Darling, I made up my mind to stay at home. She' 'Too late, dearest, I've made up my face to go out. Dottie: IYell. what do you think I was called last night? jane: l don't know, what? Dottie: They called me a fence because I ran around so much. Teacher: Can anyone tell me the earliest reference in history to a thea- tre? Student: Yes sir, I remember read- ing in the Bible that joseph was taken from the family circle and put into the pit. Feminine Ages Six years- Nice mans. Nine years-- Carry my books. Sixteen years-- I,ll ask lylotherf' 'llwenty years- Drive faster. Twenty-five years-- Do call me up. lforty years- Nice mans. Mr. - Clikxplaining form of sen- tencel : This is the worst combination in the world. XfV'hat' is it? liright Stude: lVlasculine with femi- nine. He: I can't decide whether to go to the University of Moscow or to Dartmouth. She: VVhat's the difference? lf you go to Moscow. they hang a fski' on your name, and if you go to Dart- mouth, they hang a pair on your feet. She: I wish to divorce my hus- band. Httornev: Yes madam-cruelty, I suppose? She: Certainly, Do I look like a woman who would baby a man? tMan just finishing a big meal in a rcstaurantj: Sir, I am sorry, but I can not pay for this meal. You know you cannot draw blood from a turnip. XVaiter trolling up his sleevesj 1 Yes, but you're no turnip. THE PEAPODY PITTSBURGH PH0T0-ENGRAv1NG C0 723 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH PENNA. 02 N 4 lH1Q1'1'X13Ul7X x , X V 1 - 'X X . 3 , X A I XX K f X XX ? , f ,f X mga ff Og ,-g N n Ahmn-.Q ,V 1 W !:-:!- H LY 1 ,- RO S -'-2' sz' H A Q Go h C BUT 110+ 5HE,WHM ND You 170 XWTH THE - 'F-N90 Hen , Naam-ln You qmf qmr' You Fon cumsvmfa? x-uilou mum: W MAO? INTO A 012355 AND QAVE mv TO AED, - row px - ER QAQTHDIXY. To 'Hue l'ra+ clip rfancl lnffwe Hall W- f I .X fx X , ' W .'.-1135 W' TPS QELLNI SNAPSNO1 OF Q ,fails wfwxe.oDY'e Afuueruc M S KX HELD. , Tum crm IIN ummm vw- Mimi HE ihmglmngg 1' VON WIN-swam, HE-WMO WAS THAT hrmrrn MM! I ENV You MTH LEAST Nmmu Z bmi- Tum' was NO QaNrLEMAN - Um A BQUNEYTI- R A V1-4 L, X ' ,- s Q .4 . 'S . - 1' Q h Th! Modtrncjilrl has nofkimf on MKK, I e He soup! rhaf he W0 C Ahlxfe 'E i :Vwmevs wie., 2 'Z FM fl Nfl-S Q Marg vt Da nj, imbu WMEHEAV. HOME TOWN - 'BDXMQEVOYTEU TO E2 NXNAXNQ x Qxc, mf AF: THE SfvfxPvE QOUNTQY PCN 'N SAHO12 MRD? JAM RT 'KVAE NFANANQ 4 L - ,HLATEY uw New Nom MTA if-'Y,TZFXlfVI-4,1 THE PEABODY l Have You A Savings Account? I Regular saving is the surest Way to build up a comfortable A Thi money surplus. s Bank encourages regular saving and affords every possible safeguard. 'll 4? Interest compounded twice a year is paid CITY DEPOSIT BANK 85 TRUST COMPANY PENN AND CENTER AVENUES, E. E. ,t iituti aa11irsiiig aaiaaa avaa ias saaaaa rats iaia i u isi tit irir J ritriasas lieiei tttttt oirereotIto iti itittttt iiii 5P01'fSme11- rfil I Whatever the Sport-Y0u'11 fmd t r tlt iiiii ii Authentic In every Spalding store youll find a wide and Wai, varied stock of every kind of athletic goods equipment with experts to assist you in your 322224 choice-and at prices that fit every pockerbook. 115232522252 Drop in and see what a Q man s store has to offer. -gpi ig. ' fr St eet 293 7 y DINQ ,, j a, 1 ' ' 0 i Q'1f'QZw I I fif3fiifffQifffiffQfQfffffff3f3: ':'i I ' '22:2:e:1a2a:2g2gr,, f ,.122g55EQ2Q51EQEQ2QEQEf 2252225255522 522225E5E3252225252321:2222?Sf' , 22222522i2i232225222222:1:12.i ' .5522332225252g5g2i2g2g2g2g::.4.i 32, 'igZ1255Q1E Q:QQ:1f:1:1:2:2:a:a:3:s:2:s' -2I211:2522g2g2g2g2ai252a2s22252E22a2z25ie5i2s2s2z2222:a:eas .5255525252525252fEfEfEfE3EfE5E5 .asf iziziiiiffff2223232323252 ,,.i,., 525252125252i1i2e2aE522222a212E52522222225252222?2?22f2?EE2132a2a?? ,.. .f, ..25gsggeg52222gagagzgzggragagsgsgegegegf 21,1.,,,,g2g2355555532222eg2353253g5gsg2g2g2g2g2g2gagg2f 4.25252222252'2'2'2'22'-'- ...2 SP lQuiPment 64 THE PEABODY Teacher: This is the third time you've looked at Georges paper. - Student: Yes ma'am., he doesn't write very plainly. Teacher: XYrite a composition oii our football game. .Iimmie tAfter 15 minutes of think- ingj: No game4rain. XYe're glad vacation's over A.nd school we're glad to facef I know that l'm a liar, But I've got to fill up space. Prof.: 'fXX'ho on earth is making that gurgling noise? Fresh.: I am. l'm trying to swal- low the line you're throwing. Why don't you laugh at the teach- er's joke? h ' I don't have to: l'm getting kicked out next week. Young Sheik tto girl friendij : If you contradict me once more, l'll kiss you. Girl Friend: Uh no you won't. He: Wlhy didn't you answer my letter? She: I didn't get it. He: You didn't get it? She: No, I didn't get it, and besides I didn't like some of the things you said about me. That makes a difference, said VVillie, as he snipped off the ear of one twin. VX'hat does the buffalo on a nickel stand for?I' f'l'll bite. He hasn't got room to sit down. hludge: NYhat's your name? Prisoner: Smith. Judge: Occupation? Prisoner: Lock-smith. hludgez Lock Smith up. Highbrow Senior: Iley, why arc-n't you at the compulsory Freshman meet- mg? Extremely Fresh Freshie: The bulle- tin doesn't say you have to be there. XYho invented swimming? A Scotchmtan when he came to a toll bridge. Did you hear the one about the Scotchman who heard there was to be a free picnic for the orphans, and went home and killed his mother and father? tHeard in front of a candy store at Faster timel: lf you kids don't quit eating those eggs, you'll get 'eggs'- zemaI A: Ilo you know why the Scotch are erecting hotels this year without fire escapes? ll: No. Why? A: This is leap year. Me: Say ll-, what about that dime? When I let you have it you promised you wouldn't keep it long. B: VVell, I didn't. It was gone in- side of half an hour. Amos: What does a guy have to be, to have an army burial? Andy: He's gotta be some kind o' a captain. Amos: Then I lose ma bet, cause I done said he has to be dead. Amos: My sistah done got married today. Andy: Wh'd she marry? Amos: Uh, she married a lord.', Andy: Lord? An English Lord? Almos: No, no-not just exactly- not an English lord, just a landlord. Eny chentlemans wot goes behind my back and talks in da front of my face is a schwindlerf' For why dey take da roof upstairs down? l 4th and 5th Floors, Yanclei'grilt THE PEIXBODY OU can spend all the money you earn--and get nowhere. Or, you can save a small part of it and gradually attain fi- nancial independence. It may encourage you to know that many ol our most suc- cessful depositors built up their accounts by regular or sys- tematic saving rather than by saving large aiimuiitg, The PURPOSE CLUB is a great help. Ask about it, Capital ami SZHYUZMJ, 153,200,000 lU N SAVINGS BANK FRICK BUILDING, I-'IFTII AVE. X GRANT ST. Best Service Cannot Be Rendered by the Untrained. Prepare for Opportunity by Furthering your Training in Business Administration School of Accounts, Finance and Commerce DIIQUESNGIE UNIWERSIT DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Foreign Trafle lf S. Government History ol the Lf Invtstments Methods of Teaching Shorthanrl and writin g Money and Banking Urganization and Management Public Speaking Vsycliolopgy and Personal Iifliciency Accounting CAII liranchcsj A l t' in I . . . 4 lvsrls 5, I 5. Foreign Policy Business Proceclure and lrohlems Commerce, Li, S. and Foreign Commercial and Industrial Geography Commercial Law Current Economic Problems Corporation Iiinance i C. P. A. and American Institute Prepnratioii Estate Credits .anzl Collections ffCll1'I5Z Economics 5i1H111Sli Tax Accounting Traftic 'lITZll1S17UTt2LlIlOI1 liconomic History of the U. S. English Financial History of the C. S. Building, 323 Fourth .Xvenue Phone: Court 3394 J. A. MORAN, Dean Type ' r ff THE P Ii ,X B U 17 X wi CEfl.l103flCI1lK.6 CN THE PIQABUIJY Th e M o d e r n Printing Qffice QQFZI RINTING has made wonderful strides in the past twenty years. In fact the past decade has witnessed more improvements than were accomplished in the pre- ceding century. Automatic machinery in bolth the press and composing rooms have practically revolutionized the printing business. Vile have succeeded in keeping abreast of the times and call attention to our equipment, which includes the following: Mergenthaler Linotypes Monotype Border and rule caster Ludlow Typographs Miller Saw Trimmers Kelly High-Speed Presses Miller A,utom,atic Presses In addition we have two large cylinder presses for newspaper and book work, also hand-feed jobbers and three folders-Cleveland, Baum and Mentges, the speed- ies-t and best made. W'ith the above equipment we can assure our cus- tomers service, quality and price and we will be pleased to have anyone interested call and inspect our plant. me QMAYER Publishing and Printing Company, Inc. K 235 COLLINS AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Phones 1106-1107 Hiland 5.12 is 4 L v V g 1 Q ij, ' 5 . 'fm , , 5 Ae - . x fi: - ' WA, Ag ' Jf . .,. j-,gi I 'iiklw I' 7 ' 1 534:25 f 212+ ' k X t .1 ' Ja .34 M v f I ? i 1, ff. 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