Peabody High School - Peabody Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1930 volume:

THE PEABODY MR. DONALD EDVVIN MILLER Principal THE PIZABODY MR. C. C. DUXNING Class Adviser THE PEABQDY vi if SENIIJRE f My 0 5 Q fx y ' 4 JANE HAKPEL K THE PEABODY J. E. HELQUIST Class President '30, Student Council '28, '30, Civic Association '27, '28, '29, '30, Assembly Squad '28, '29, '30, Student Teacher '30, National Honor Society '30, Tech Club '29, '30, Aero. Club '27, '28, Rifle Club '29, '30, Hii-Y Club '29, '30, 'Football '27, Tennisff'29, '30. LOUIS B. ABRAMOVITZ Part Time, Track '29. KATHRYN ADAMS MILTON AMDUR Baseball '29, Tech Club. ADELE A. ANDERSON ANGELA ANGEL Junior Dramatic Club '29, Masque and Wig Club '29, Senior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Class Play '30. DOROTHY AUFDERHEIDE Masque and Wig Club '27, Costume De- sign '27, Senior Friendship Club '28, '29, Membership Committee '30, Big Sister '29, '30, Junior Dramatic Club '28, Senior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Chemistry Club '28, '29, Red Cross Club Secretary '28, Scholastic Standing Committee, Hand- book Staff, French Club, Clionian Club. THE PEABODY HARRY AZEN Vice President National Honor Society, Vice President 12B Class, Travel Club '28, '30, Peabody Staff '29, '30, Varsity Basketball Manager '28, '29, Publicity Committee, Vice President Travel Club '29, Student Teacher Committee, Civic Association '27. JOHN T. BAKER ' Palette and Brush Club '29, Vice Presi- dent '30, Spanish Club '29, '30, Civic Association '26, Hall Conunittee '29, '3O. SARA BAKER Masque and Wig Club '28, '29, Home Economics Club, Travel Club, Junior Friendship Club '26, Junior Dramatic Club '26, Botany Club, Volleyball Team. SAMUEL PRESTON BAYARD National Honor Society, Book Forum Club, Music Club '27, Etymology Club. BEATRICE B. BAZELL Debating Club, Chess Club, Music Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Combined High School Orchestra, Masque and Wig Club. BERENICE BEAMER Senior Friendship Club, Book Club, German Club, Senior Dramatic Club. GLENN BEBOUT Masque and Wig Club '28, Round Table Club '28, Traffic Squad '29, '30, Chem- istry Club '30, Aero. Club '30, Tech Club '29, Swimming Team '30, Gym. Team '29, THE PORTIA BERGEN U Music Club, Chorus '28, '29, '30, Senior Dramatic Club. CLYDE H. BEYER Board of Trade '27, German Club '29, Cross Country Track Team '29, Part Time Student 12A. DONALD A. BID DLE Gym. Team '27, '28, Track '27, Botany Club '28, '29, Tech Club '29, '30, German Club '28, '29, Secretary-Treasurer '30. ARTHUR L. BILLMAN Board of Trade, Hall Committee '27, Locker Inspector '30, Part Time 12A. ELLEN JANE BISHOP Go-to-College Club '28, Junior Friend- ship Club '27, Senior Friendship Club '29, '3O. German Club, Clionian Club '29, '30, Information Committee. FRANK E. BLACK ' Junior Latin Club '26, '27, Traffic Squad '30, Class Play '30, Senior Dramatic Club '30. CARL BLANCHFIELD National Honor Society, Civitan Staff '29, '30, Scholastic Standing Committee '30, President of the Rifle Club '29. '30, Hall Committee, Physics Squad, Tech Club. Aero. Club, Builders Club '27, '28, Debating Club, Chemistry Club. PI ABODY THE PEABODY ROBERT STUART BOAL Track '27, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '28, '29, Aero. Club '29, Rifle Club '29. KENNETH CAMERON BOOKWALTER Math. Club '28, French Club '28, '29, Vice President '30, Civic Association '28, '29, Scholastic Standing Committee, De- bating Club '3O, Virgil Play Cast '30, MAX BOTNIK Radio Club '26, Builders Club '27, Track Team '28, Volleyball '28. MADELEINE BOWLER Civic Association '29, Tech Club '30, Swimming Team '27, Latin Play '30, Student Teacher '30. OLIVE BOWN Civitan '28, '29, Scholastic Standing Committee '29, Editor of Handbook '29, Wellesley Club Vice President '28, '29, Audubon Club '27, Latin Club '27, Round Table Club '27. E. R. BOWISER Civic Association '27, President '30, Stu- dent Council '29, Chairman '30, Chair- man 12B Social Committee, Chairman Traffic Squad, President Peabody Hi-Y Q mittee, French Club, Audubon Club. ALFRED BRAUNSTEIN Tech Club '29, '30. Club, Masque and Wig Club, Track '28, Football, Chemistry Squad, H.a11 Com- THE PEABODY FRANCES BROWN Leaders Club '28, '29, '30, Friendship Club '28, '29, '30, Senior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Masque and Wig Club '30, Big Sister '28, Spanish Club '30, Civic Asso- ciation '27, '28, '29, Class Swimming '28, '29, Class Basketball '29, Class Track '28, MARGARET E. BRUNT Board of Trade Director '28, Junior Friendship Club '27, Senior Friendship Club '29, Big Sister '29. JOSEPH BRYAN, JR. Chemistry Club, Traffic Squad, Aero. Club, Chemistry Squad, Peabody Bowl- ing League. LILLIAN BUNCH-AU Friendship Club, French Club, Latin Club, Masque and Wig Club. WOODWAARD W. BYERLY Aero. Club '27, Chemistry Club '29, Or- chestra '27, '28, '29, Class Play Orchestra '27, '28, Chemistry Squad '29, '30. ANGELINE CALDONE Music Club '26, '27, Spanish Club '29, '30. CLAIRE CAMPBELL Senior Friendship Club '29, Big Sister '28, '29, Traffic Squad '28,'Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, '30, Senior Dramatic Club '28, '29. THE PEABODY, ROBERT H. CA,MPE Peabody Staff, Civitan Associate Editor '29, '30, National Honor Society Secre- tary, Distribution Committee '27, Hall Committee '30, Traffic Squad '29, Latin Club President '27, '28, Scholastic Stand- ing Committee '28, Tech Club '30, Stu- dent Teacher Committee '3O. GERTRUDE CAPLAN H. E. Club '26, Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, Players '26, Senior Dramatic Club '29, '30. J. EDWIN CARPENTER Aero. Club '27, Secretary '28, Vice Presi- dent '29, President '30, Builders Club '28, Audubon Club '27, Hall Committee '30, Civic Association '28, Student Council '28, Class Baseball '30, Hi-Y Club '30. WILLIAM E. CARTWRIGHT Part Time, Civic Association '26, '27, '28, '30, Soccer '26, '27, '28, Audubon Club '27, Board of Trade. MILTON A. CHAIT Traffic Squad, Hall Committee, Student Teacher Committee, Spanish Play, Span- ish Club, Debating Club, Locker Inspec- tion Committee. CECIL CH.APMAN Hall Committee '27, Civic Association fzs, Builders Club '27, '28, Rifle Club '29, Swimming '27. ELEANOR CHINN Board of Trade '26, Kostume Krewe '27, '28, Costume and Design Club '28, Big Sister '29, Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Part Time. THE PEABODY 13 JOHN CLOKEY Physics Baseball League. ABE D. COHEN Players Club '26, 27, Rumpelstilzchen Cast, Latin Play '30, Masque and Wig Club '28, '29, '3o. HELEN COHEN Spanish Club, Hall Committee. HYMAN Hi. COHEN Debating Club, Part Time. ELVA COLE Civic Association '28, Publicity Com- mittee '29, Junior Friendship Club '26, Junior Dramatic Club '28, '29, President Junior Red Cross Club '29, '30, Clionian Club. GRANT COLTON Players Club, Class Baseball '29, Var- sity Baseball '30, Botany Club, Senior Dramatic Society '30, Class Play '30. OLIVER COLWES Tech Club '29, '30, Assembly Squad '26, '27, '28, Manager Football '29. THE PEABHODY MERCEDES CONNARE Red Cross Club '29, '30. ANNA MAY CONWAY Board of Trade, Part Time. REGIS P. COONEY Distribution Committee '27, Board of Trade '26, '27, Class Baseball '29, Ring Committee '29, Part Time, Civic Asso- ciation '29. ANNETTE CO-RN JOSEPH COSTANZA Football '28, '29, VIRGINIA COX Latin Play, National Honor Society. CHARLES CROWLEY Tech Club '29, '30, Radio Club '30, Phy- sics League '30. THE PEABODY SALVADOR CULOTTA Physics League Baseball '30, Traffic Squad '30, Tech Club '29, '30, French Club '29, '3o. JAMES DANAHEY Hi-Y Club '29, '30, Tech Club '29, '30, Latin Club '29, '30, Chemistry Club '26, '27, Latin Play '30, Traffic Squad '30, Peabody Bowling League '29, '30, Phy- sics Baseball League '29, '30, MILDRED M. DANIS H. E. Club, 'Masque and Wig Club, Junior Dramatic Club. BETTY DARRAH Masque and Wig Club '28, Civic Asso- ciation '27, '28, Music Club '29, Zoology Club '29, Junior Dramatic Club '28, Players Club '28. ALMA DAUNT Volleyball '27, '28, '29, Chorus '26, '27, '28, '29, Big Sister, Senior Friendship Club, Mlusic Club. JOHN DOUG-LAS DAVIS Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Civic Association, Music Club, Audubon Club, Track, Combined High School Orches- tra, Class Play Orchestras, National Honor Society. RAYMOND V. DAWSON Players Club '26, Chess Club '27, Secre- tary '28, Vice President '30, Travel Club '28, Palette and Brush Club '28, '29, '30, Zoology Club '27, THE PEABODY DOROTHY DAY Hall Committee, Senior Friendship Club, Student Teacher Committee, Scholastic Standing Committee, Civic Association, Go-to-College Club, Chemistry Squad. LOUIS DE STEFANO Builders Club '27, '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, '29, '30, Spanish Play Cast '29, Base- ball '28, Class Baseball '30. CLARA F. DICKINSON Friendship Club '28, H. E. Club '28, Travel Club '30, Zoology Club '29, VIRGINIA DICKSON Friendship Club '27, '28, Poets Club '28. FRANCIS DODSON JAN DUNSFORD National Honor Society, Physics Squad, Sphinx Club, Tech Club, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y Cabinet, Student Teacher Committee. EDWIN EBERTS Civic Association '28, '30, Vice Presi- dent '29, Student Council '29, Chairman Hall Committee '29, Honor Society '30, Varsity Track '28, '29, '30, Chemistry Club '29, Assembly Squad '28, '29, '30. KATHERINE BEATRICE EDWARDS Douglas Literary Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '29, Red Cross Club '29, ARTHUR V. ELY Civic Association '26, '27, '28, '29, Na- tional Honor Society, German Club '28, President '29, Music Club '27, '28, Mana- ger Gym. Team, Clionian Club '29, '30. CHARLES M. EWING Chorus '29, '30, Spanish Club '30, Music Club '29, '30, Dramatic Club '26, '27, T e Club Secretary '27, H'igY Club '27, YP Part Time '30. MARGARET EWING 12B Social Committee, Senior Friend- ship Club '27, '28, '29, Audubon Club '26, '27, '28, Board of Trade '26, '27, Civic Association '26, '27, '28, Part Time, Round Table '28, Botany Club '28. BETTY FARRELL Freshman Tennis, Masque and Wig Club, Senior Friendship Club, Palette and Brush Club '29, '30, Big Sister '29, GEORGE FARRELL Football '28, '29, Track '27, Baseball '29, '30, Volleyball '28, '29, '30, 12B Social Committee, Tech Club, Senior Dramatic Club, S. O. S. Club, Round Table Club, Audubon Club, Chorus '27, '28, '29, '30, May Festival '28. HIUGH 0. FERGUSON Board of Trade '26, '27, Civic Associa- tion '30, Part Time. THE PEABODY THE PEABODY JOE FERRARA Spanish Club, Tech Club, Basketball '28, '29, Football '28, '29, Civic Associa- tion. VIRGINIA FOLTZ Senior Dramatic Club, Civic Association, Senior Friendship Club, Big Sister, Der Deutsche Verein, Music Club, Chorus, Travel Club. EMRIC E. FORMICHELLA Civic Association '29, Spanish Club '29, '30, Spanish Play '30, National Honor Society '30, Student Teacher Committee '28, '29, '30, Basketball '26, Football '27, Cross Country Team Captain '29 T k , rac '28, '29, '3o. SARAH M. FRANK - Board of Trade '27, Chorus '27, Track '27, '28, Red Cross Club '29, Masque and Wig Club '29, Friendship Club '28, '29, '30, Civic Association '30, Big Sister. ASA VAN FRAZIER Radio Club '26, '27, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Chorus '30, Music Club '29, GRACE FREW BERNICE FRIEDMAN Senior Dramatic Club. THE PEABODY HAZEL FRITTS Audubon Club '26, '27, Big Sister '29. MARGARET FROATS Leaders Club, Senior Friendship Club, Orchestra, Volleyball, Basketball, Mas- que and Wig Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Big Sister. JEAN H. GARNER Hall Committee '28, Tech Club '29, '30, Botany Club '28, Aero. Club '28, Volley- ball '27, Civic Association '28, Chemistry Club '28, Chemistry Squad '28, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, '30, ROBERT GEHRING , Chess Club '29, Zoology Club '29, '30, Botany Club '30. ALICE E. GEORGE Kostume Krewe '27, 28. 1 DOROTHY GIBNEY Student Teachers Committee, H. E. Club, French Club, Friendship Club, Audubon Club. ' VESTAL D. GILIVLORE Radio Club, Tech Club, Track. THE PEABODY CHLARLES GLASS Radio Club '27, '28, Aero. Club '28, '29, German Club '29, '30, Tech Club '30, GEORGE L. GLEESON Civic Association '29, '30, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y Club. WILLIAM GOLDENSON Tennis Team '29, '30, Civic Association '29, President Book Forum '29, '30, Vice President French Club '29, Book Club - '28, Round Table Club '27. ANNE GOLDING Home Economics Club '27, Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Part Time '30. EDWARD HYMEN GOLDVARG Spanish Club, Botany Club, Zoology Club, Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Volleyball Varsity. LILLIAN GOIRMAN Reporter Junior Red Cross, Club '29, '30, Junior Dramatic Club '29, Masque and Wig Club '28, Junior Friendship Club. B' . ANNA CLARA GREB Part Time '30, Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Audubon Club '27. THE PEABQDY FRIEDA GROSS 1' Masque and Wig Club. German Club, Track '27, '28, '29, Board of Trade, Part Time. WILLIAM HAGGERTY Spanish Club. SARA J. HAMPSAY Part Time '30, Board of Trade '26, '27, I '28, senior Friendship ciub '29. 1 JOHN LEE HANNA Scholastic Standing Committee '30, Tech Club '29, '30, Student Teachers Com- mittee '30, Math. Club '29, '30, junior Dramatic Club '28, '29, Builders Club '27, '28, '29. JANE HTARPEL Masque and Wig Club '29, '30, Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Big Sister '29. ALONZORINE M. HARRIS Music Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '27, '28, '29, '30, Board of Trade '27, '28, Chorus '27, Household Economics Club. NELSON W. H.ARTZ Physics Satellites '29, '30, Tech Club '28, '29, '30, Civic Association '27, Secre- tary Audubon Club '27, '28, German Club '28, '29. THE PE 2 5 i ABODY WALTER G. HIATCH Civic Association '28, '29, '30, 12A Social Committee, Board of Trade '27, '28, Hall Committee, Football Squad '28, '29, Part Time '30. LEAH HAUSER , Chemistry Club '30, Girls Debating Club '29, '30, Go-to-College Club '28, '29. ESTHER HEINZ Music Club '29, '30, Junior Dramatic Club '28, Chorus '28, '29, '30, Red Cross Club '28, German Club '29, '30. DO-ROTHY HQELMICK WALTER HENGJ RIX Aero. Club '27, '28, '29, Traffic Squad '30, Tech Club '30. 1 ' CORA E. HENLEN Audubon Club, Round Table Club, Book Club, Big Sister, Senior Friendship Club, Palette and Brush Club. WALTER HERALD Freshman Basketball '27, Traffic Squad '28, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Tardy Slip Committee '29, '30, Hall Committee. T H E P E A B O D Y MARTHQA HERTZOG junior Latin Club '27, Poets Club '29, '30, Class Secretary '29, DrONALD HITCHINGS Civic Association '30, Tech Club '28, '29, President '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, Cabinet Senior Council '30, Traffic Squad '28, Physics Squad, Chemistry Club Pro- gram Committee '29, '30, Student M. U. F. Committee '30, Student Teacher Com- mittee, Class Baseball, Class Bowling. LAWRENCE HOFFMAN Track '27, '28, Volleyball '27, Board of Trade '26, '27, Round Table Club '27. jOH,N B. HOLBROOK President National Honor Society, Poets Club, Chemistry Club, French Club, President Clionian Club, Manager Base- ball Team '30, Swimming Team '28, Hi-Y Club '29, Vice President '30, Civic Association '28, '29, Hall Committee, Bowling League. ALICE H,O'LiLEN1SH?EAD Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, junior Friendship Club '28 Senior Dramatic Club '29, Big sister '59, Hall committee '30, Travel Club '30. THOMAS C. I-IVO L LERAN Spanish Club '28, '29, Tech Club '29, '30, Football '29. MILTON HORN THE PEABODY NATHAN HOROVITZ Botany Club '28, German Club '29, '30, Volleyball '30. SARA HJOUSTON Leaders Club '28, '29, Secretary '30, Varsity Swinuning '26, '27, '28, '29, Vol- leyball '27, '28, Captain '29, '30, Track Manager '30, Tennis '28, '29, '30, Stu- dent Teacher Committee '30, Life Saving Class, Go-to-College Club '29. RACHEL BETTY HUTTON Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, '29, Civic Association '28, Household Economics Club '26, '27, Players Club '27, '28, FRED D. IVES Round Table '28, Builders Club '27, '28, Civic Association '28, Spanish Club '29, '30, Hi-Y Club '29, '30, Tech Club '29. LEON JABLO Debating Club '29, '30, Basketball '28, Varsity Volleyball '28, Manager '30. MARGARET JACOB German Club, Clionian Club, Kostume Krewe, Senior Volleyball. RAWLEIGH JOHNSON Traffic Squad '28, '29, Tech Club '28, '29, Hall Committee '30, Senior Dramatic Club '30. LAWRENCE JOSEPHSON Travel Club '28, '29, Spanish Play FRANK KAMINSKI HYMEN KARELIT Civic Association Representative , French Club '30, Chemistry Club '30, Hall Committee '28, Audubon Club '27, JEROME KAUFMA Civitan Staff '28 '30, Civic Associa '30, Senior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig Club, Spanis P Y Stage Crew, Assembly ,Squad, Traclr Team '28, Cheerleader '29, '30, Locker Inspection Committee. MARTHA L. KAY Zoology Club, Bot Wig Club, Music Club, Friendship Club, Poets Club. LOUISE KEATING Senior Friendship JAMES KENNY Tech Club '29, '50, Committee '29, B Hi-Y Club '30. THE PEABODY '29, '30, Spanish Club '30, Hall Committee. Z N , Editor-in-Chief '29, tion, Class Play Cast h Club S anish Pla any Club, Masque and Club. 5, Rifle Club '30, Hall uilders Club '27, '28, T H E l F A B 0 D Y PATRICIA C. KILEY National Hionor Society, Scholastic Standing Committee, Student Teachers Committee, Civic Association, Spanish Club, Information Committee. CAMPBELL KING Civic Association '29, '30, Bowling League '29, '30, French Club '29, '30, Class Baseball '3O. SAMUEL KLINGENSMITH Traffic Squad, Spanish Club, Tech Club, Dramatic Club, Builders Club. SAM KRAKOFF Rumpelstilzchen Cast '29, Gym. Team '28, '29, Class Play Cast '30, Music Club '28, '29, Senior Dramatic Club '28, '29, Ger- man Club '28, Secretary Debating Club '29, Oratorical Contest '29, '30, Chorus '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '29, '30. DOROTHXY KUQLICK Friendship Club, Latin Club. I JOSEPH C. LABRIOLA President Radio Club '30, Clionian Club '29, Business Manager '30, Rifle Club '29, Traffic Squad '28, Hall Committee '30, Student Teachers Association '30, Freshman Basketball '27, Track '27, '28, '29, '30. FRANK C. LA CHANCE Swimming '27, '28, '29, '30, Football Squad '29, '30, Tech Club '29, '30, Aero. Club '27, '28, Spanish Club '29, '30, Play '30, Hall Committee '30, Physics Base- ball '29, Publicity Conunittee '27. p THE PEABODY 'kCLA,RA LEDERMAN SYLVIA LEVIN Red Cross, Student Teacher Committee, Masque and Wig Club, Girls Debating Club, Board of Trade, Part Time. JEANETTE LEQVINSON Junior Friendship Club '27, Board of Trade '27, Round Table '28, Part Time, Class Secretary '30, Representative of Civic Association '29, '30. BERNARD J. LIFF Tech Club, Music Club, Math. Club, junior Dramatic Club, Junior Latin Club, Chorus, Orchestra, Band, City Combined High School Orchestra. LUISE LINK Civitan Staff '29, '30, Peabody Staff '30, Palette and Brush Club President '30, Go-to-College Club President '30, Infor- mation Committee '29, '30, Scholastic Standing Committee '29, Big Sister '29, Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, French Club '29, '30, Masque and Wig Club. D-ORA M. LONG Junior Friendship Club '26, '27, Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Track '27, Part Time, Board of Trade '26, '27, Players Club '26. ALEXANDER MacLACH'LAN Botany Club '30, Zoology Club '29, '30, President Chess Club '28, Track '28, '29. 4'Died June second. THE PEAB MA ODY ROSLYN C. MAGIDSON EMANUEL MAGRAM Debating Club. ROSLYN B. MARCUS Home Economics, Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Track '29, '30, Volleyball '26, '27, '28, Basketball '26, Debating Club, Part Time, Round Table. KATH'E,RIN,E MARION Varsity Tennis '29, Freshman Manager '30, Senior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Lead- ers Club '3O. RY ALICE MARTIN Leaders Club '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club '29, '30, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Tennis, Life Saving Corps, Secretary- Treasurer of 12A and 12B classes. WAYNE MASON Civic Association '27, '28, Masque and Wig Club, Tech Club, Travel Club, As- sembly Squad. ELIZABETH STEINER MECHLING Audubon Club '27, Junior Latin Club '28, Senior Latin Club '29, Masque and Wig Club '29, Go-to-College Club '28, Wellesley Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary '28, President '29, Absentee Committee, Hall Committee, Civitan Staff. THE PEABODY 5 VIRGINIA MAY MEYERS Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, Big Sis- ter '29, '30, Hall Committee '30, Travel Club '30. YETTA MIDDLEMAN Board of Trade '27, '28, '29, Part Time. BERNICE MIKESELL Basketball '26, '28, Captain '29, VOHSY- ban '26, '28, '29, Track '27, '28, '29, '30, Life Saving '30, Leaders Club '30, Senior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Friendship Clubs '27, '28, '29, '30, Red Cross Club '28, Ab- sentee Committee. CHARLOTTE LENORE MILLER Spanish Club '29, '30, Red Cross Club '29, '30, Board of Trade '26, '27, Junior Dramatic Club '28, Volleyball '29, Civic Association Representative. JANE E. MILLER Tech Club '29, '30, Junior Latin Club '27, '28, Masque and Wig Club '29, Audu- bon Club '27, Student Teacher Com- mittee '30. VIRGINIA MILLER Senior Friendship Club '28, '29, '30, Masque and Wig Club '28, '29, Round Table Club '28, Senior Dramatic Club '30, Freshman Basketball '27, TOM MILLIGAN Track '27, '28, '29, Captain '30, Football '27, Volleyball Captain '30, Basketball '27, '28, Student Council '29, 12A Social Committee, Chairman Student Teachers Committee '29, Civic Association, Hall Committee, Chairman Locker Campaign '29, Chairman Sticker Committee '29, '30. utils: Dlilij THE PEABODY WALTER MILLSTINE Track '26, Swimming '26, Audubon Club '29, Zoology Club '30. LORETTA MOCK Class Secretary '26, Class President '27, Class Secretary '28. Botany Club '27, '28, Round Table Club, Red Cross Club, Student Teachers Committee '27, '28. ROSE A. MOIDEL Civitan Staff, Scholastic Standing Com- mittee, Student Teachers Committee, Big Sister, Hall Committee, Travel Club Secretary '29, Civic Association '29, Book Club, Dramatic Society, Masque and Wig Club. FRED MOSS Aero. Club '30, Tech Club '28, '29, '3O. A. STEWART MURRAY Hall Committee '30, Civic Association '28, '29, '30, Scholastic Standing Com- mittee '29, '30, National Honor Society '30, Tech Club '28, '29, '30, Student Tea- chers Committee '30, Class Ring Com- 'mittee, Peabody Hi-Y Club. ALICE MCCARTHY Civitan Staff '29, '30, Information Com- mittee '30, Friendship Club Treasurer '29, '30, Tech Club '29, '30, Big Sister '28, '29, '30, Masque and Wig Club '28, Latin Club '28, Civic Association '29, Manager Volleyball Team '28. ALICE MCCORKLE Senior Friendship Club, Aero. Club. THE PEABODY BARBARA E. MCKILLOP Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Friendship Club '28, '29, '30, Big Sister '28, '29, '30, Leaders Club '29, '30, Audubon Club '26, '27, Volleyball '27, '28, '29, '30, Basketball '26. ELSA MCCULLA Masque and Wig Club '27, Costume and Design Club '27, Senior Friendship Club '28, '29, '30, Membership Committee, Big Sister '29, '30, Junior Dramatic Club '28, Senior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Chemis- try Club '28, '29, Program Committee, Red Cross Club President '28. JOSEPH NALITZ Radio Club '27, Gym. Team Manager '29, Chemistry Squad '29, '30, BETTY NASH PHILIP NAUMQOFF Civic Association, Ring Committee, Stu- dent Teachers Confunittee, Chemistry Club, Tech Club, Chorus, Math. Club, junior Latin Club. JAMES c. NEILL Tech Club '28, '29, '30, Traffic Squad '28, '30, Physics League Baseball '28, '29, '30, Absentee Committee. KATHRYN NEILSON Civitan Staff, Publicity Committee, Na- tional Honor Society, Scholastic Stand- ing Committee, Go - to - College Club, Senior Latin Club, Clionian Club Secre- tary, Hall Committee, Civic Association. 1:11:23 EEED' l H E P E A B O D Y PHILIP NICKERSON Social Committee, Secretary Tech Club, Masque and Wig Club, Hi-Y Club, Swimming Team '30, Traffic Squad. H1OWARD OBERLIN Tech Club '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Band '28, '29, Class Play Or- chestra, Civic Association '30. LoU1s B. OEHMICHEN, JR. National Honor Society, French Club Secretary '29, Clionian Club, Student Attendance Committee, Virgil Anniver- sary Play Cast. LENA PAGANICO Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Round Table Club '27, Part Time. ELLWOOD M. PEEL Board of Trade '27, Cross Country Team, Part Time. MARGARET GERTRUDE PERKINS Civic Association '28, '29, '30, Student Council '29, '30, Senior Friendship Club, Chairman Information Committee, Mask and Wig Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball, 12B Ring Committee, Peabody Staff, Big Sister, Hall Committee, Chorus. BEATRICE PLATT Book Club '29, Masque and Wig Club '27, Math. Club '27, Senior Friendship Club '29, Big Sister '30, Civic Associa- tion '28, '29, Information Committee '30, ER LO NA RU KA FL CA NES Edi Boo UIS Deb '29, NC Ma Lea '30, Vol Ma Clu Spa TH Tec Cla '27 , '29, Inf ORE Cha Stu '30, reta '30, Ma Fri RL Hi- '29, tion '30, Y POLLOCK SSE RYN SWQENSSON PRENTER o THE PEABODY T H. PLESSET son Contest, Class Play, Chess Club, k Forum, Latin Club, Debating Club. A. PLITTMAN ating Club '29, '30, Tech Club '28, Botany Club '27, Class Baseball '30, sque and Wig Club '27, '28, '29, '30, ders Club '29, '30, Big Sister '28, '29, Senior Friendship Club '28, '29, '30, leyball '27, Manager '30. LL BARTI-I'O'LOfM EW PRATT sque and Wig Club '28, '29, Aero. b Secretary-Treasurer '28, '29, '30, nish Club '30. A h Club '29, '30, Class Basketball '28, ss Swimming '29, Friendship Club '28, '29, '30, Masque and Wig Club Round Table '27, Latin Club '27, '28, rmation Committee '29. NCE PRICE irman 12A Social Committee '30, dent Council '28, '30, Tech Club '29, Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Sec- ry Civic Association '30, Class Play Hall Committee '30, President of que and Wig Club '29, '30, Junior ndship Club '27, '28. S 6 G. PROBST Y Club '26, '27, '28, Traffic Squad Assembly Squad '27, Civic Associa- '26, Stunt Day '29, Hall Committee Distribution Committee '29. , l THE PEABODY BETTY QUwARRIE Masque and Wig Treasurer '30, Friend- ship Club '29, '30, Big Sister '29, Senior Dramatic Club '29, Chemistry Club '30, Book Club '29, Hall Committee '30. CECELIA RABINOVITZ Leaders Club, Junior Dramatic Club, French Club, Hall Committee, Basket- ball '27, '23, '29, '30, Tennis '29, '3o. ROBINSON D. REA Chemistry Club, Football Squad, Stunt Day '30. JACK REDMOND Vice President 12A Class, Harvard Cup Tennis Championship '29, City High School Tennis Championship '29, Stage Manager of Class Play '30, Tennis Team '28, '29, '30, Traffic Squad '29, '30, Hall Committee '30, Tech Club '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y Club '27, Spanish Club '27, '28, '29, Spanish Play '28, '29, Assembly Squad. EUGENE A. REICHENFELD Concert-Master Peabody High Orches- tra, Concert-Master Combined High School Orchestra, Music Club, Chorus, Forensic Music Contest Winner Pitts- burgh Contest, Chorus Contest, Orches- tra Contest. ' JAMES REYNOLDS . Orchestra '26, '27, Audubon Club '26, '27, Board of Trade Representative '28, Part Time. FRANK G. RITT Peabody Staff, Student Teachers Com- mittee, Sphinx Club, Clionian Club. Vice President '30, Publicity Committee, Traffic Squad, Volleyball Manager. 1 THE PEABODY ROSE RIVKIN Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Big Sister '29, '30, Junior Dramatic Club, Part Time. DOROTHY M. ROBBINS Senior Dramatic Club, French Club, Cli- onian Club, Class Swimming '26, '28, Big Sister '29. JOHN ROBERTSON Civic Association '29, '30, Aero. Club '27, '29, '30, Botany Club '27, French Club '28, '29, Swimming. ROSELLA ROBINSON Douglas Literary Club '26. ED WARD T. ROCERETA Tech Club '29, '30, Traffic Squad '28, '29, '30, Builders Club '28, ELIZABETH L. ROOT Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Senior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Big Sister '29, '30, Travel Club '29, '30, BERNARD ROSENSON National Oratorical Contest Winner, Scholastic Standing Committee, Civic Association, Spanish Club and Play, Cli- onian Club, Chorus, Clean-up Campaign, Bowling League, Plunket Staff. THE PEABQDY EM RUTH S. RUBENSTEIN Part Time, junior Dramatic Club, Board of Trade, Masque and Wig Club, Big Sister. WILLIAM RUEHL Masque and Wig Club, Hall Committee- NAOMI SAMEK Board of Trade '28, Part Time, Honor- able Mention Winner in Pottery 1n Scholastic Magazine Contest '30. VIRGINIA SANBORN junior Friendship Club, Senior Friend- ship Club, Big Sister, Junior Dramatic Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Vassar Club, Freshman Swimming Team, Hall Committee '30, Round Table Club. GRACE SAUER Audubon Club '27, '28, German Club '28, Junior Friendship Club '26, Smith Col- lege Club '27, Senior Friendship Club '30, Palette and Brush Club '28, '29, LOUISE SCHMITT President German Club '30, Tech Club '29, '30, Masque and Wig Club '28, '29, Friendship Club, Scholastic Standing Committee '28, Home Economics '27. ANUEL SCHUGAR National Honor Society, 12B Class Pres- ident, 12A Social Committee, Chairman Student Teachers Committee '29, Chair- man Publicity Committee '30, Student Council '29, '30, Member Scholastic Standing Committee '29, '30, Spanish Club, Math. Club '28, Ceramic Guild '28, THE PEABQDY 37 GERTRUDE SCHULMAN Junior Dramatic Club, Audubon Club. HELEN RAE SCOTT Senior Friendship Club '27, '28, Audubon Club '27, Big Sister Club '27, '28, '29, junior Latin Club '27. VELMA SCOTT junior Dramatic Club '28, '29, Part Time. MOLLIE SEIDENSTEIN Music Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Junior Dramatic Club, Masque and Wig Club, Chorus, Rumpelstilzchen, May Fes- tival, Class Volleyball '29, Latin Play Chorus. SAUL SHAPIRA Civic Association '28, Publicity Com- mittee '29, '30, Press Journalist Club '29, '30, Traffic Squad '29, '30, Student Teachers Committee '28, '29, Vice Presi- dent Debating- Club '28, President '30, President Chess Club '29, '30, Peabody Staff '30, Book Forum '3O. EVELYN SILBERNMAN Big Sister '28, '30, Student Teachers Committee '28, '29, junior Friendship Club '27, Senior Friendship Club '28, '29, Masque and Wig Club '29, '30, Part Time '30, Debating Club '30, Board of Trade '28, Basketball '28, '29. BENNIE SIMiON Masque and Wig Club, Volleyball, Hall Committee. THE PEABODY ROSE SINGER Part Time, Representative Board of Trade, junior Dramatic Club, Big Sister, Masque and Wig Club. MINNIE SKILES Part Time, Board of Trade, Big Sister. OSCAR SPIRER Travel Club, Chemistry Club, Audubon Club, Student Attendance Committee. MWARJORIE SPRANKLE Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Part Time, Round Table Club. M,ARTH,A J. STACKPOLE 1 f Civic Association '30, President Report Class '30, Treasurer Clionian Club '29, g Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Big Sister. W. I-LAYNES STARBUCK Football '28, '29, Basketball '29, '30, N a- tional Honor Society '30, Tech Club '29, Treasurer '30, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, '30, Traffic Squad '30. CLARA I. STARR Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs, Big Sister, Chorus '28, '29. THE PEABODY MARIE STARZYNSKI Board of Trade, Cabinet junior Friend- ship Club '28, Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Music Club '27, Round Table Club, Part Time, Big Sister '30. JEAN LU CILLE STEPHENS Junior Friendship Club '26, '27, Vice President '28, Senior Friendship Cabinet '29, '30, Big Sister '29, '30, junior Dra- matic Club Treasurer '29, Botany Club '27, Student Teachers Committee '29. EDWARD STOLLER ELIZABETH STRICKLER Red Cross Club '29, '30, Junior Friend- ship Club '27, '28, Round Table Club '27, '28, Audubon Club '28, '29, '30, Student Teachers Committee '29, '30, Secretary junior Friendship Club '27. EARL SULLIVAN Builders Club '27, '28, Aero. Club '30, Chemistry Club '30, Hall Committee '30. CLAIRE SWINNEY Art Club '26, '27, Botany Club '26, '27. LENA TATURiO Board of Trade '26, '27, Part Time. 'l H E P I A B O D Y MARTHA GERTRUDE TOERGE Zoology Club '29, '30, Players Club '27, Big Sister '28, Civic Association '28. EDNA MiAE TREUSCH Players Club '27, Round Table Club '27, '28, Civic Association '26, '27, Hall Com- mittee. GLADYS UDDSTROM Audubon Club '26, Music Club '27, '28, Secretary Music Club '28, Red Cross Club. '29, Vice President '30, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, All-City High School Orchestra '29, '30. ROSE MARIE VECCHIO LA Round Table Club, Music Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Play '29, Junior Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club. LEAH VOEGTLY Scholastic Standing Committee '29, '30, Senior Friendship Club '30, Aero. Club '30, Senior Dramatic Club '29, Botany Club '27, Big Sister '28, '29, Players Club '26. N ELIZABETH VON SENDEN Masque and Wig Club '27, '30, Junior Friendship Club '26, '27, Audubon Club 27, French Club '29, Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Chemistry Club '30, Book Club '29. VIRGINIA ELEANOR WAKEFIELD M.asque and Wig Club '27, Red Cross Club, German Club '29, '30. THE PLABODY JEAN WALKER Information Committee, Civitan Staff, National Honor Society, Civic Associa- tion, Go-to-College Club, Masque and Wig Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Big Sister, Scholastic Standing Committee, Class Secretary '29, Junior Latin Club, Chorus. SYLVIA WEINER Wellesley Club, French Club, Music Club. SAUL WEISBERG Civitan Staff, Scholastic Standing Com- mittee, Chess Club Vice President '29, Chemistry Club, Civic Association, Co- Editor of Plunket of 1930, Literary Forum. HARRY WERKSMAN Basketball '29, '30, Class Baseball '30, Math. Club '28, Tech Club '29, '30, WINNIFRED S. WESTBROOK Scholastic Standing Committee '29, '30, Board of Trade '26, Masque and Wig Club '29, Junior Friendship Club '26, Varsity Swimming '29, Junior Class Swimming '29, Clionian Club '29, Part Time '30, Class Basketball '28, Track, Stamp Club, Radio Club, Chorus '26, '27. FRANCES WESTERMAN Clionian Club '28, Senior Dramatic Club '29. ROBERT ERWIN WIGHTMAN Zoology Club '29, ,Music Club '29, THE PEABODY I JOHN W. L. WILLCOX, JR. Hall Committee '26, '27, Traffic Squad '28, '3O. BERTHA WILLIAMS Bank Representative, Part Time, Round Table Club, Board of Trade, Players Club. FREDA CLEO WILSON JAMES WILSON Freshman Soccer '25, Sophomore Volley- bal1 26, Round Table Club '28. MARY YOUNG Board of Trade '26, '27, Part Time, Freshman Basketball '26, '27. JOSHUA ZATMAN Masque and Wig Club, Math. Club, French Club, Debating Club, Orchestra, Chorus, Class Baseball '30'. THE PEABODY BERTRAM BEERMANN Assembly Squad '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Information Committee '27, '29, Senior Dramatic Club '28, '29, Civic Association. Summer School M.ARY BINGLER Board of Trade, Part Time. Summer School. JOSEF S. BLATT President of 9B and 9A Classes, Vice President of 10B and 10A Classes, Au- dubon Club Treasurer '28, '29, Spanish Club '30, Track '27, '28, Basketball '27. Summer School. CHARLOTTE CARTER Summer School. KENNETH W. CLANCY Civic Association '28, Radio Club '27, '28, German Club '30. MARIAN H.. E-MERSON Junior Friendship Club '27, Round Table Club '28, Botany Club '28, Masque and Wig Club '28, '29, Senior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Washington Tour. Summer School. THE PEABOIDY MARGARET ENG LAND Masque and Wig Club, Leaders Club '28, Vice President '29. ' Summer School. GRETEN FELLER Friendship '29 '30 Cabinet '30, Senior , , Big Sister '29, '30, Kostume Krewe '29, French Club '27, '28, H. E. Club '28, Masque and Wig Club '28, Class Swim- ming '27, '28, '29. Summer School. JEANNE H. FRANK Basketball '27, '29, Spanish Club '30. Summer School. ELENOR HAACK Summer School. RUTH H,lGGINSON Palette and Brush Club '30, Senior Friendship Club '29, '30, Senior Dra- matic Club '29, '30, Civic Association '28, '29, Scholastic Standing Committee '30, Big Sister '29, '30. Summer School. MARY HOSTLER Zoology Club. Summer School. THE PEABU ROBERT KEENOY Freshman Basketball and Volleyball, Hall committee '27, Radio Club '27, '2?. '29, Rifle Club '29, Senior Dramatic Club '30, Poets Club '29, '30. eesuemmefreserwelf eeee s BERNARD LEVIN A Freshman Volleyball '27, Freshman Track '27, Clionian Club '29, '30, Hall Conunittee '30, Class Basketball '29, '30. Summer Sohool. J. BAILEY 1vLooR.E Football '29, French Club '30, Debating Club '29, Math. Club '27, '28, Botany Club ,'27, '28, Audubon Club '27, Summer Sclhool. MILDRED- NEUHART Board of Trade. :Summer School. V VIRGINIA PARKE Masque and Wig Club '27, Civic Asso- ciation '27, Senior Dramatic Club '29, Big Sister '29, Spanish Play '28, Costume and Design Club, Spanish Club. Summer School. KATHENRYN ROBINSON Board of Trade. Summer School. ll PEABODY HYMEN SERBIN Literary Forum, Math. Club, Latin Club, Aero. Club. Summer School. ALFRED SINGER Radio Club '26, '27, Track '26, Manager '27, Junior Dramatic Club '29. Summer School. WILLIAM P. STEELE Tech Club '29, Builders Club '27, '28, S. O. S. Club '29. Summer School. HOWARD TOMB Tech Club, Spanish Club, Ceramic Guild '27, Assembly Squad '27. Summer School. PAUL C. VAN TINE Radio Club '28, '29, Rifle Club '29, '30, Stage Crew '28, '29, Civic Association '28, '29. Summer School. ROSE MARIE WALSH Spanish Club '29, '30, Spanish Play '29, Junior Friendship Club '28, Senior Friendship Club '30, Hall Committee '28. Summer School. ALICE YORIO Clionian Club '30. Summer S-cfhool. AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION PASTIME NAME 1 A e . 5 L1 0 C sf -H E vo 34:1 an O a-U U, v-mf. aw 93 F0203 H: E :oeii 5 'Swank ,Q ij?-4a.2,QfV5 , s-.I'21 ' G .inbbgmzmm 'Q.EC1cp.lsQw mrn5,QQ.Q,Q woooooo 9555555 , :.n-I . .bn . -.C Z .:..Sl, 815233 ui 5b5'Q 5 .. . 3215523 4U5,',-'1'+-n 051'--'w 5 'U'UQa.:g.'.Z. 5 QQ-U 4cS:mLD 5 -:run 3.1103 gy -QSYs..,9 HQQQMA ztaztz' ..Vl 8:5203 'QSZQBC QU Ik'5,5csg5E :I2i:.Um Qewhg '-'12 fig .mMyj'x3.-4 :H 2 fu,2o,,::g,-4 ixiwwgm ,Q'2P2oOc5.. 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LOOilCl lvia Levin, Sy doctor. .To meet a ,.f: GS CU z ,S O Ill fc cd GJ -S1 'U GJ 5-e X-1 0 .. '-4-4 rv an f: Q 1: 5 C15 GJ -ee ...a OJ G GS OJ P- :. O ill C -1 D Q.: 1-l T11 . fd .. -i-' G5 CD 'GS cell 111 .ag ,. NS. 26 ga.: mE OO H5 A51 Q. 5. rg. ..:.I O E. S-. gf? O 3 O O 'QQ 50. ia io 55 AG! .E -x. IO 5'-47 ': :Q s,.Z man 3 bs be Ol-1 UGS bDLj O N2 .2 'QE Leu an HE 'UZ S-1 :Gnu .2 5:3 my-I hi 72.2 .AJ 'cf C1 F25 -S: .H 52' O -4: rn Q1 +1 -.-1 S-1 5 52 5 Q ,: CI i.. E5 3 0u're cruel ..... my -55 Q LE 4-1 r-4 v-1 5 Q-4 -Q cn F55 -Q bn II 's DQ E :ns sf o Q Q 5 Q 1-3 I tn P-U m Db on O U 14 r-L Magidson, Roslyn .. ..Convincing Ruitih . ..... ..... HOW C2111 Y011 Cell-H - - '--T0 read' 9- TC5t With0'Ut giggling- Mlaigrani, Emanuel R.. .. .Playing a Saxophone .. .... H0it-'O-Mialfy . .V .. . .--To be a musician. Marcus, Roslyn B... .. .To be the Life of a Party. . .... Wihat do you think... .. . ....To be a dancer. Marion, Kannie .... ..Convincing people ...,. ..... . ..... ..... H C Y! M'l1T f ---------------- ----- - -- N----TO be C0'lid! U Miartin, Mary Ali e. . . .... Vlfriting Spanish verb blanks... .... Either that or Schmie case. ....To be a Boop-Fooomp a-doop singer. Mason, Wayiire .. . ..Sleeipinig in class.. .... .. .. l.et's shoot billiards. . .. . . ...To borrow mon-ey. MroCarthy, Alice .. .....He1lp Link give inform,ationi...., ....For cats' sake! ..... . .... To keep a package of Life Savers. MrciCork1e, Alice .. . .Stuldyinig history .. .... .4 .. Phooei! . ...... .. ....To graduate. Mc1C'ulla, Elsa . .. .. . ...Exercising to lose weight ...... ...Laiu1g1h, laugh, laugth ..... .. .. ....To lose 505 pounds. McKillop, Barlbara . .... ...... Wlalking and tal'k'ng with Ed .... Oth-oh! Don t be ridiculousl... .... To rfingd somethi-nig smiooth. Mechling-, Elizabeth S. .. ...Cos iipiing with M. G. T.... .. . Lister, aire you sure you d-0n't mind..To live on a block of asphalt at 11 Meyers, Vrirginia May... . ...Trying to find B. H.. .. ..Is that so?..... .... .. . ....To speak French. Middleman. Yetta . .. .. ...Day dreaming . .... .. . ...Believe it or notl.. .... .. ,....To the talkativfe. Milligan, Tom .... .. . lovin' the ladies.. . .. .If you dion't believe me, ask Lamibie..T0 beat Geo. Simpson in the century Mtirkesell, Bernice ,,,, ., ,, ., ...Being in the Gym .. .... ....... O th! Baubes .. .. ..... . .. .......To be a 12111 Ed, t afher. Miller, Charlofrg Lenore ,,,, , ,,,,,. Arguing .. .... 4 .... ........ G 0 hop a dumnoling ...... ...... T o oiwn an Auburn roadster, Miller, Jane E. ...... . ....... .... . .. ...... Dancing .. ...... ....... Oih , darn it!.,. .... .............. ...... T 0 go- to college. Miller. Virginia .. ..... Dancing ....... Blow me down. .. . ............. . ..... Pavlowa second. Millstine, VValter .. ..... Sleeping .. .. ....... XfWhait do ya say, elh, kid.. . ...To pass the Kennel. Mock, Lor tta .... ..... X Vriting letter .. ....... 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IB. -i . , zwg- '15 2521 13 zn6f. 21: ' CQ: - 'UTUD - :fd MUgOs:S?w Gi ' : 1.52 ,QEJDQL-3,E,TgO2:m L.1Qa,'f:,...4CIL4:3,,, ,fn 3 20: :ew -my-1: Emmwm www ?E65w3EEw --x2E.E'g:z:.E -'L'H'-ccswmC.2v. --r1lO?:1g-Obs-. 5Hu4qgQ45 41:91. .:,F,,Q, :QZETQ fam .2235-' ,',C,, . , 2EE535'sm mBmmg08'g ,,h omiim ggidh ini 535555525 Jr1'S2Eu.fOgff'3 Hwwaf:'Hm E X ni rrEEEEaP N TI-IEfPEABODY 53 ' P R O P H E T I C ' Principal Ciiafaaa-S1 Beowulf, the hero ,.... ,,................ ...,.,.....,.. .,.... B f I r. Jack Helquist Mezzanine, our little Italian waif-er ..,.,.,. ........ B Iiss Flo Price Gentleman Jack, the villain ..,,,.....,....,,.i,.. ....... B Ir. Bob Campe Year-1950 Place-Palestine As our hero, Beowulf, was combing the beach, little Mezzie came tripping lightly over the sand pursued by that dark and dastardly villain, Gentleman Jack. Mezzie threw herself into the brawny arms of her hero, who cried out to the villain: One step farther and I shall sink the teeth of my comb into your yellow flesh In But the villain laughed a loud Mephistopheleian ha! ha! and aimed a right windmill to the bread-basket but missed. In turn, Beowulf uppercut him and knocked him out. Little Mezzie, overjoyed at her lover's brave victory, suggested celebrating the occasion by going to the circus. So off they went, our hero and our heroine. On the way to the circus grounds, they saw an eccentric celtomaniac, Mr. Sam Bayard, digging for Irish antiquities on the shore of the Dead Sea, ac- companied by his two excavators, Kenneth Bookwalter and Louis Oemichen. They asked the way and Mr. Bayard kindly consented to pace them. It turned out that Mr. Bayard traversed the entire two-mile distance in exactly six and one-half steps. Our hero and heroine complained, though, that they were im- peded by Mr. Bayard's knapsack which kept on hitting them in the flanks. At last they reached the circus grounds where they bought tickets for the main show from Mr. Philip Naumoff and tickets for the side show from Mr. Jan Dunsford. As they were entering the gate, Mr-. Milton Horn, selling chameleons, accosted them. Beowulf bought a nice green one for his little Mezzie. The chameleon turned brown on Mezzie,s brown dress. They entered the grounds to see a 1UOSt magnificent spectacle. NV hom should they sit down beside but that famous mathematician, Hymen Serbin, with his wife, Rosalind Marcus! On the other side of the grounds, revealed by a search-light bea1n, was a flower-strewn box in which sat, in honor of the circus' opening, the owner of the circus, Mr. Raymond Bowser, with his daughter, Martha Kay. Sitting with them was a noted international banker, Mr. Harry Azen with his sister-in-law, Miss Dorothy Robbins, with her fifth husband Mr. Ernest Plesset, the great Shakespearean actor. As the circus began the chief showman, Mr. Grant Colton, introduced the star of the circus, Mr. .Iames Dan- ahey. Mr. Danahey fearlessly put his head into the ferocious lioness' mouth. The trainer, Mr. Arthur Ely, whipped the animal savagely, but, unfortunately, she did not close her mouth over Mr. Danahey's head. The contortionist, Mr. Charles Glass, stuck his right foot in his mouth, the other around his neck and lighted a match with the little toe of his left foot. Mr. -Ier'ome Kaufmann, the 54 THE PEABODY juggler, took Mr. Glass in one hand and another contortionist, Mr. james Kenny, in the other hand and showed off his powers of prestidigitation. VVhile our beautiful heroine and our tall and handsome hero were enjoy- ing the show, that dark and dastardly villain, Gentleman jack aloysius Dan Mc- Sneer, strode with his long and plotting strides into the performers' tent. In the tent were the Messrs. Robert Keenoy, Donald Hitchings, Wfalter Hatch, Jack Redmond, Allen Geyer, Philip Nickerson, and Robert VVightmgan-all clowns. Our dark and dastardly villain, Gentleman jack, went over to one of the aerialists, Mr. Glenn Bebout, whispered inlhis ear, put something in his hand, and left the tent. The aerialist climbed up the ropes and swung from trapeze to trapeze with one hand. When he was over the heads of our beautiful heroine and tall and handsome hero, he opened his hand and let fall a rock. VV hen the rock was three feet from our hero, our herds trained dove, which he always carried in his vest pocket, hurled itself in to the air and caught the rock five and one-eighth inches from Beowulf's cranium. Knowing that the villain was plotting more mischief, they decided to leave the tent and see the side show. On the way out our hero accidentally stepped on the toe of the well-known bridge player, Mr. Saul Wieisberg, who uttered his thundering curse, Odds, whips and saddles!', The first side-show artist that they saw was the dueling, swashbuckling. sword-swallowwer, Mr. Raymond Dawson, who, wearing spats, was all dressed up for the momentous occasion. Since one of Mr. Dawson's swords was stuck in his- throat, and Mr. Dawson did not want to get a sore-throat. Mr. john Holbrook, the wealthy manufacturer of hot-air tires. graciously pulled it out. Mr. Samuel Krakoff, the bushy-haired Man from Borneo, was surrounded by ,an immense crowd composed of the electrified movie magnate, Mr. Samuel VValter Klingensmith with his wife, the former Virginia Cox, the musician Miss Beatrice Bazell, the noted poetess, Miss Portia Bergen, the French Modiste, Miss Madeleine Bowler, the chemist, Mr. Frank Kaminski, and the winner of the Olympics 220, Mr.8Thomas Milligan. Our beautiful heroine and our tall and handsome hero then went to see the strong man, Mr. Harry VVerksman, who was just lifting in one hand two men: Mr. Eugene Reichenfeld. the con- cert violinistg and Mr. Frank La Chance, the marbles champion of the world, and in the other hand two womeng Miss Alice McCarthy, the restauranteur and Miss Elsa McCulla who recently divorced Mr. Carl Probst. Major Mike Rus- sell Pratt was surrounded by a crowd of women. These women were Miss Betty Quarrie, Miss Betty Nash, the professor of Spanish at P. C. 'W., Kathryn Prenter, owner of a womien's department store, Miss Mary Martin, a boop-fboop- a-doop artist, and Miss Mikesell, an advertiser. Our hero and heroine went outside to get a little air when they bumped into a crowd of actors taking scenes on the circus grounds. The chorines were Miss Ruth Higginson, Miss Olive Bown, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Pete Redding, Miss Stella Lazar, Miss Elizabeth Von Senden, Miss Gertrude Caplan and Miss Virginia Parke. The chorus men were Mr. Donald MacQueen, Mr. Leslie Guy, Mr. Walter Millstine, Mr. John Robertson, Mr. Vtfilliam Ruehl, Mr. Edward Rocereta, Mr. Frank Ritt, and Mr. Howard Oberlin. The male THE PEABODY 55 lead was Mr. Emanuel Schugar and the female lead Miss Barbara McKillop. The director was Mr. Haynes Starbuck, the photographer, Mr. Bernard Rosen- son Che always takes a good picturej, the electrician, Mr. Joseph Labriola, and the scene shifters Mr. Fred Moss and Mr. Emanuel Magram. There was a large group watching the actors. Among them were Miss Dorothy Kulick, a manicuress, Mr. Wayne Mason, a geologist, Mr. Bernard Liff, a lawyer, Miss Virginia Sanborn, wife of the president of the Oceanus Steamship Co., Mr. Campbell King, public speaker, Mr. Leon Jablo, radio announcer, Mr. Robinson Rhea, tooth pick manufacturer and Mr. Frederick Ives, owner of the Sleeponit Mattress Co. The women's police force counted among its numbers Misses Kathryn Neilson, Katherine Marion, Yetta Middleman, Virginia Miller. Jane Miller, Marion Madison, Sylvia Levin and Martha Hertzog. As our beautiful heroine and tall and handsome hero were shaking hands with a crowd of old school mates, Mr. Bertram Beerman, president of the New York City Bankg Miss Winifred Westbrook, librarian at the Congressional Library, Mr. Joshua Zatman, song-and-dance performer at the Earl Sullivan Theater on Stoller Street, Rochesterg Mr. Alfred Murray, furniture kingg and Miss Nancy Pollock, kindergarten teacher-, they saw the black moustache of Gentleman Jack. Although Beowulf wanted to fight the villain at once, little Mezzie pre-- vailed upon him to leave the grounds and go back to the pier on the Dead Sea. Wliile they were standing on the pier, peering over the sea, Gentleman jack tip-toed noiselessly up to Beowulf and threw him into the water. Although Beowulf could not swim, he could not drown either because of the great amount of salt in the Sea. Mr. Saul Shapira, the life guard helped Beowulf out of the water. Beowulf immediately ran after Gentleman jack. He cornered the villain on the bank of the Red Sea. There the hero and the villain had a terrible battle. Wliile they were in a clinch, Mezzie picked up a crow bar that a passing crow had left on the sand and hit it over the villain's head. He fell down un- concious. All of a sudden the Red Sea opened and our beautiful heroine and our tall and handsome hero made their escape. Gentleman jack woke up and followed them, but, as Beowulf and little Mezzie reached the opposite shore, the sea closed over the villain's head. VVilliam Goldenson. 1 1 flygafg i E M ,1 nh N - I 4 I Q ' N qfrvx 1 50 THE PEABODY CLASS POE From Highland Avenue, the school is most impressive-not in terms of beauty but in ter1ns ofstrengthg the smokestack, flag-staff, walls might just as well denote a factory- one in which the slowly grinding H wheels of knowledge work on human minds. A plot of grass, by poets called a carpet- to be precise, a carpet soiled with bits of white and yellow fbut this the poets do not see- and well enough- the poet,s world can never be sincerej. No, poet, you don't see that milk bottle on the stone bench, nor the soiled towels in the Gym felse you could not be a poetlj. There I stand and hear the bell- the students come forth slowly. But there is something lacking in their stride, perhaps it is a certain carefreeness- the thought that what has been has been and now may be no more. They pass me by as I stand on the corner, watching them and counting one by one. Therels something sad, and something glad, and just a trace of something tragic. tn VV here are they going now? Every day I knew where they were going-- home and then to school again, so the days were running home-to school-home-to school, with the awful regularity of clockwork. But- the school is theirs no more. Vtfhere are they going now? I do not know. So many questions I would like to ask, THE PEABOIJY but I may only stand and watch, and maybe chance a guess. H Wfe sing achievement. 6 Ais and B's in every subject, A in History, B in Art, A in English, B in French, honour grades in every subject- up at seven-study, study- take five subjects-summer school- Gpportunity-study, study- not much play-mostly study, home at night to get your A's, A in Latin, B in Math., A in Music, B in Shop, A's and Bis in every subject! Scholastic Standing-honour group, work-Work-work-and work! That's the song of the honour group. Come to the desk for your A, Olive Bovvn. A in your Civics, Virginia Cox. Anderson, Oehmichen, Rosenson, Campe, Aufderheide, Robertson, Klingensmith, Ruehl, MacCarthy, Shapira, Bookwalter, and Schmitt, Azen, Neilson, Voegtly, Ely, Murray, Blanchfield, Moidel, Singer, Vilestbrook, Weisberg, Holbrook, Hanna, Dunsiord, Jacob, Goldvarg, VVilson, Naumoff, Hertzog, Kiley, Louis B. Abramovitz, and Kingf' All you honour students with your A's and Bis, will you get A's and B's in lite?- for there is Where they count. Or is your learning but a thing to be forgot, a sign of industry in school and nothing more? A's and B's for all of you- sign of triumph, sign of Work, study, training, scholarship- it's the A's in lite that count. i HI VV e sing the Palette and Brush. Followers all of the visible art, 53 T H E P E A B 0 D Y whom shall you choose as your master ?- the simple emotions of Corot? or Rousseau? or Millet? perhaps, the art without the '4heart',- Cezanne, Picasso, and Matisse? 3 UVV hom shall you follow, Maybelle Luise Link, you, Betty Farrell, or you, Cora Henlen, Grace Sauer, jane Harpel, Miss Wakefield, and Alice McCorkle? IV We 'sing culture. We call Creservedlyj the praises of the Books and Critics, we-the stu- dent critics of the trivium. VV e worship the ideals of George Saints- bury-perhaps unconsciously we tread upon his heels. Our leader's delights are followed to the doubtful heights of Voltaire, Villon, and Baudelaire. The English are too simple for us, the Germans too profound, the Russians and the Scandinavians too much of the ground-- but the Frenchman has the delicate soul- l'ame delicate, et llesprit ironique et satirique. Is this the truth, Bill Goldenson? are these the leanings of the Forum? or the leanings of yourself? It matters not- but you will always live among your books, to read them and to write of them- ' Voltaire- Villon-and Baudelaire- ah, yes, and Saintsbury! Pk Pk :af ss And, Dawson, in your ceaseless search for what is pure and what is not in all the realm of writing, why Cperhaps we know your tastes too wellj not try these modern ones?-the three, Anderson, Dreiser, and Huxley. V We sing Civitan. Civitan, Civitan. builder of citizens, following now in the footsteps of Lorimer, THE PFABODY Greeley, and Bok. It is for you to raise journalism from the street and place it with the arts, Jerome Kaufman, Misses McCulla and Mechling. Tribune, Herald, Times, VVorld, Press- relief when one is on the street, but only momentarily, for then another must be out-another-and another- one must always be 'fjust outug no rest when one is on the Tribune, Herald, Times, Worlcl, Press, Street cars clanging, fires crackling, whistles blowing, tires shrieking- while, above it all, a newsie bawls his, 'fTrihune, Herald, Times, Worlcl, Press ! VI VV e sing Euterpe. You are going toward Carnegie Hall, 'Gene Reichenfeldg your case is underneath your arm. And as you go, I seem to hear again that melody of Mendelssohn's, On Wings of Song , floating on before you. And many people-people come from near and far to hear the beauty of your bow- drawn to you as were the angels drawn to hear the strains of Saint Cecilia, and bursts of thunderous applause startle you in your supreme aloneness on the stage. You are fortunate, ,Gene Reichenfeld, for few of us can live by beauty, though we all might wish that. just one unpleasant question comes across my mind. Are not great artists always just a little lonely? VVhy is this-at times Iwonder. :lf ff if if 60 THE PEABODY 'lNur wer die Sehnsucht kenntU- some one is singing that most tragic song of love-a song of grief too deep for tears. Miss Bergen, are you going to the altar or the concert hall? So very many start in art and end in homes. Where are the happy ones-in art or home? Jean VValker, do you know where they are found-these happy ones? And all you members of the orchestra, and of the chorus which Fate cheated of a final victory, can you tell me the answer? Miriam Ruth Barker, Rose Marie Vecchiola, Gladys Pauline Uddstrom. Mollie Seidenstein, Claire Campbell, Esther Heinz. and Alma Daunt, and Freda VVilson, Bee Bazell, Cecilia Rabinovitz, Virginia May Foltz, Barbara lXIcKillop, and Frances I. VVesterman, can you answer me? And you, remaining members of the orchestra and chorus, do your steps still turn to music? Charlie Ewing, 'Manuel Schugar, VValter Herald, Bernard Lift, Bob Boal. and John D Davis, Robert Keenoy, joshua Zatman, Asa Frazier. VH VVe sing Comus. To the happy ones, the gay ones, who have gone through school and liked it, honour's due for having snatched at victory, and scorned defeat. To those who fail in tests-and laughg to those who fun their way along, whateier befalls-yet pass. To them I put this query, f'Students gay, how is it done, this laughing one's way through school? 'KYou must know, Bob XVightman, you should know, jack XYillcoX, MacQueen, VanTine, DeStefano, Frank, Hitchings, Gleeson, Horoyitz, Horn, Bebout, Baker, Colwes, Frobst, THF, PEABODY nl Widmaier, Toerge, Geyer, Skiles, Stevenson, you have learned this happy secret- why not pass it on ? VIII We sing Heracles. They still remain unsung who won for Peabody renown in pool, in field, on track, or court- the sprinters, swimmers, runners, jumpers, halt-backs, full-backs, those who take the ball-- basketball, football, volleyball, baseball, plunging, diving, ceaselessly striving for that elusive bit of cloth-the letter. Go it, Jack Redmond, and bring us the cup, go it, Miss Mikesell, and make them all cheer. Allegezzee--geuack-genack Come on, Ferrara-genack'-gelzacle Come on, Costanza, Holleran, Haggerty Allegenee-geazacle-geafzacle! Show them the school is not only supreme in matters of learning-but also in fight. Milligan, Marion, Nickerson, Frank, Martin, Miller, Marcus, LaChance, Pollock, Perkins, Prenter, Brown, Farrell, Feller, Nalitz, Froats, Starbuck, Keating, Houston, Boland, Robbins, England. IX We sing escape. A Free for the green fields, tree as bird is free. Free for the hill-tops, free as lite can be. And where will you go now that school is out, Sam Bayard? Do I see your face turn eastward now? There is no hesitation in your stepf, I will arise and go now, and go to I'lllZl5f7'C'C', And ai small cabin build there, of clay and waffles nzmlf Nine beau rows will I have there, a hive for flze honey lure, Amd live alone in the bee-loud gladefj X We sing Terpsichore and Apollo. And so it's to the musical 62 THE PEABODY comedy you go, Sam Krakotf? This eager heart of 'Hll-IIC a Lover, zvlzere can you be? Sing away- dance away- sing and dance your way across Miss Madison, Miss Miller, and Bespangled tights a-glistening, 'as singing: JJ the stage, Miss Bishop reflecting lights white hot above- red lips arching, red lips singin red lips smiling into lights white hot above. A tenor voice is singing mockingly, Softly, as in an vifezmzg szz The light that gave you glo lfVill take lt all away. A gay life, a life ot smiles and laughter, a life of love made real- You came at last, Low had its clay. And then, at times, a tear- Tllaf day is past, Ynzfzfe gone away. Must they always go away fl, zzscf, ry' in musical comedy? This aching lzmrf of mine is .vilzgizzgz L0fz'c1', rome bavle fa 1nc. ' But do not fear, hushed audience. eyes fixed on the stage- and do not sigh, pale lovers, holding hands in the darkness of the auditorium. The ending shall be happy, for that is the way of these musical comedies We sing Thespis. Are you walking towards the students of the drama? Haye you learned to act so well that you do not show your hurt when some one has struck you XI. rage, ? THE PE BODY A Perhaps the world's best actors play their parts when off the stage. Is it the stage, Angela Angel? Is it the stage for you, Grant Colton? Florence Price, Dorothy Day, Lawrence Hoffman, Ernest Plesset, Frank E. Black, will you continue with the theatre? A schoolls most sacred purpose is to fit for llfeg it must, at least, have taught you how to act, students of the drama. XII. The crowd has gone, and now it is quite dark, suddenly I start and find myself alone. One last retreating figure- 'IBraunstein, got your French?,' But no, Braunstein is done- I just forgot. A man comes by and looks with cold disfavour on my writing, grumbling, One of these here artist fellers. Thatls all they teach in school these days. He does not know-he does not know. The school is all that matters-students pass, but the school remains unmoved- artists, athletes, thinkers, writers, dreamers give their brief bit in school-and pass- but the school remains unmoved-the machinery is idle, waiting- for- what is it waiting for? How cold it is and dark-just one faint, feeble, yellow gleam somewhere in the school- and even the bottle lies shattered. YVe sing Melpomene. But wait, another figure underneath the light- a female figure now- perliaps it is waiting- yes, that is it, perhaps-- XYe sing- Stanley Mayer THE PEABQDY Qflutographsgffb THE PEABODY 65 BUYS' ATHLETICS Resolved: That the following shall be a true account of Peabody's triumphs and disasters in athletics for the fiscal year ending June, 1930. A noted historian said, 'KI-Iistory revolves around those who make it. Therefore, it should be said, f'Athletics revolves around those who make it. In these annals an attempt is made to set down facts, plainly. Chapter I-Tennis With the coming of spring, young men's minds and muscles turn to tennis. The tennis courts, public and private, are crowded with white-clad aspirants to possible fame. Those of school age are most likely practicing for the school tournaments. Peabody always has had many likely champions, but in the year 1929, they all gave way to Jack Redmond, who steadily downed his opponents, until finally all of Peabody's hopes hung on him. The school's best wishes were extended to this Knight of Peabody, as he continued to defeat all who played with him. This onslaught continued until only one obstacle stood in his way. He must defeat this last contestant, therefore, these two aspirants met on a hot summer's day, to try each others mettle. After battling long and hard, jack emerged victor, and was properly crowned Inter-School Tennis Champion. This victory proved the caliber of Peabody. TRACK CHAMPIONS 66 THE PEABODY Chapter II-Basketball With the coming of winter, the gymnasium was crowded with boys shoot- ing baskets and passing basketballs. Many stars, and many new dribblers made their appearance, and practice was begun. Keunevan, after his strenuous season of football, returned to the boards and with him came Giltenboath, Ballon and Glass. ' Peabody did not win the championship, or place, but she displayed a fine value of fairness and sportsmanship, and proved a good loser. In the hardest battle of the season, with Fifth Avenue, Peabody made a fine showing. The battle was hard fought, but finally the fine playing of Fifth's all-scholastic center, and his supporting team, triumphed over the Red and Grey. - Chapter III-Volleyball Immediately after the disbanding of the basketball team, many of its mem- bers were drafted for the volleyball team. Coach Miller put his boys through three weeks of strenuous training, after which he pronounced them fit to enter into active competition with other city high schools. ' At the beginning of the sdason, playing on foreign floors, the team made a fine showing, winning every game. The season was well on its way, and Peabody looked victorious, when suddenly, returning home, they went into a losing streak. The close of the season found them with an average of .500. having won as many as they had lost. However, all placing of teams was reserved for the showing they would make in the city tournament. This tournament, held at Taylor Allderdice, proved a disappointment to Peabody, for she lost the first game and was, therefore, eliminated. However, this team laccomplished a feat for which they were envied by all other teams. They managed to defeat the Silver Lakers, who had known vic- tory in every contest in which they had competed. ' C.hapter IV--Swimming One of the most loved sports in all schools is that of swimming. Many boys annually compete, and it is only through elimination that the best may be chosen. Skill, rather than strength, enables a swimmer to win. Peabody, with her natators, managed to gain a place amlong the first schools of the city. The relay team, represented by Cahoon, Studebaker, Steeb, and LaChance, won first place in the city meet. Besides the relay team there were others who won fame. Saul Ackerman and Bebout both managed to last through the city finals. Chapter V-Baseball Before the last snows are off the ground, news from the south warns us that it is time to unpack baseball paraphernalia and start training. Pea- body started training early, and, with the aid of Coach Vedder, produced an excellent team, They practiced early and late, inside and out, during rain or shine, and finially went out to win. The baseball team was second in their section of the city league, being twice defeated by Schenley. They also played in the semi-finals of the W. P. I. A. L., but gained nothing here. THE PEABODY 67 BAS EBALL The seasons stars were Haynie Glass and Ely Kahn, expert battersg Hugh' Davis, catcherg and last, but not least, Lefty Masters, P'eabody's star pitcher. Masters would most likely have beaten Schenley if his support had been good, for he gjave only one hit in the entire game, a feat which even a professional considers good. Chapter VI-M-Track i This year, Peabody is represented with one of the greatest track teams ever produced in a city high school. They have won victories in every event into which they have entered. Much credit is due to their coach, Mr. Hugh Lanibie. The Peabody Half-Mile Relay Team has been undefeated throughout the season, carrying off first honors in every meet. The boys on the relay team are George Schnelbach, Thomas Mike, Milligan, Edwin Eiberts, and Howard Hughes. Besides the relay, the school has been victorious in other events. Much can be said about Mike Milligan, who is one of the best track men in the state. In the VV. P. I. A. L., meet he established new records in the 110 yard and 220 yard dashes. He is noted for the shot-lrut and the discus throw, though he does not habitually represent the school in 'these events. As The Peabody goes to press, the track squad has just come through an ordeal which brought victory to the East Enders. In the City Field Day, held june 5, Peabody defeated their closest rivals the Silver Llakers by the bare 68 THE PEABODY fraction of three and one-quarter points, thus retaining the city-title which they won last year. The great hero of Coach Lainbie's squad was Mike Milligan, sensational sprinter and all-around track man. Milligan proved his mettle by winning a first in the 100 yard dash, equal- 111g his last yearis record of 10 U5 seconds. Hie also participated in the mile- relay, in which Peabody won first, and in the 880 relay in which the East Enders were second. Besides running, Milligan also participated in the field events, winning a third place in the 12-pound shot put. Peabody did not earn all her points through the efforts of the Senior Boys. The juniors should receive recognition for their part in the days victory. In the 75-yard dash Norris came in first, and Vtfashington third. These two colored boys look good, and we hope that next year they will participate in the senior events and be winners there. Before closing, let us not forget Schnelbach, Milligan's closest rival. He was second in the 100-yard dash, and third in the 220. He was also on the 880-yard relay team, which ran second to Schenley. This meet closed the track season for Peabody, leaving the championship where it belongs, but taking the schoolls best men away. Graduations this month, and next February, will take Peabody's leading track and field men out of Peabody forever, rand Coach Lambie will have to build a new running machine in order to retain the title next year. Frank Ritt 5 i l l LEADERS CLUB THE PEABODY 69 GIRLS' ATHLETICS VOLLEY BALL Peabody should well be proud of its Girls Gym. Department as it has done much to develop the health and well being of the girls of the school. There are many activities connected with this department and are carried on with groat spirit. The sports participated in this semester were: Volleyball, Swim- ming, Life Saving, Track, and Tennis. Volleyball This semester every girl in the school took part in Volleyball as intra-mural class games were held. There were sixty-four teams and each girl played in at least two games while some played in as mzany as eight. The interest in these games was so great that it lessened that of the inter-class games which followed. ln these the Senior Class team were undefeated, under the able coaching of Miss Joyce. The champion Senior team was as follows: Sara Houston, Bernice Mikesell, Peggy Froats, Barbara McKillop, Mlar- garet Jacob, Alma Daunt, Isabel Arnold, Ruth Cousley, Esther Ferguson, Nancy Pollock, Manager. The captains and managers of the other teams follow:- juniors-Ruth McCracken, Captaing Mary Virginia Brown, Manager. SophomoresfCornelia Cancellier, Captaing Gertrude Lowenstein, Manager. Freshmen-Dot Yeager, Captain, Jean Hamilton, Manager. 70 THE PEABODY JUNIOR-SENIOR TRACK TEAM As the varsity is dropping out, this opens a way for the showing of good material in the under classes. The Freshmen show great promise in their work. The following inter-school games were played: W. L. Peabody Seniors vs. VVestinghouse .,..i..., ,...l l Peabody Juniors vs. Allderdice ..,......, ..4..... O 2 Peabody Sophomores vs. Schenley ....,. ..,...., 0 2 Peabody Freshmen vs. Baxter .4..,.,. ........ l l Total .,.l.........,.,4......,.,,....,.,.......,...,.............,... .,..,,.. 2 6 Swimming and Life Saving These are two of the miost worth while sports. Inter class and inter school meets are held from time to time. Last year our girls were city champions. and we hope they will do as good work, if not better than last year. Tryouts are now going on for the Vfarsity team, Herels hoping they will be champs. Life Saving was taken up by a group of 50 girls. They are now practicing the various tests and at least half of this number are expected to pass the final test. Track Track always creates much commotion in the early spring. Many girls take an interest in this sport. Peabody girls have always been good in this in THE PEABODY 71 spite of the fact that we have no athletic field. The Seniors and juniors are coached by Miss Zitsmann and the Freshmen and Sophomores by Miss Mullen. Two important meets were held: The Sectional School Meet and City Championship Meet. Peabody girls were second in the Sectional Meet. All girls who won first or second places in this meet qualified for the City meet, in which we came out in third place. Tennis The school tennis tournament is going on now. The school champion and runner-up represent Peabody at the City tournament in the fall. VV e have Dot Miller, champion from last year and Kannie Marion runner-up. VVe wish them success in the big tournament and hope they come out on top for the glory of old Peabody. Peggy Perkins 112, Kr .IL ,QW eil 72 THF PEA-XBODY .a2'- 5 i s :W -4 . ' 3' T .. I FY JPVQ . .4':-'A rf 2 . 'A .yy 4- ,WYQ --..- - -fr ' 4' ' ' Tl- YLVB Sl THE PEABODY PALETTE AND BRUSH CLUB CHORUS TIIE PI3AI3OIDY BOTANY CLUB ZOOLOGY'CLUB THE PEABODY BETA CHAPTER, NATIONAL HWONQR SOCIETY THE OFFICE THE PEABODY CIVITAN STAFF CHEMISTRY CLUB THE PEABODY CLIONIAN CLUB TRAVEL CLUB THE PEABODY ROUND TAB LE CLUB MR. EBERTS' REPORT CLASS LAJST SEMESTER Champion Boosters For New Field THE PEABODY LATIN CLUB AMERICAN RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CRENV THE PEABODY STUDENT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY SQ UAD THE PEABODY SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB JUNIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB THE PEABODY RADIO CLUB RIFLE CLUB THE PEABODY TECH CLUB MASQUE AND VVIG CLUB THE PEABODY GERMAN CLUB GO-TO-COLLEGE CLUB THE PEABODY STAGE, CREW RED CROSS CLUB THE PFABODY DEBATING CLUBS 'PLAYERS CLUB TI-IE PEABODY CIVIC ASSOCIATIQN AERO CLUB THE PEABODY SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB THE PEABQDY T RAFFIC SQUAD AUDUBGN CLUB 90 T H li lf E A B U D Y CAST GF THANK YOU' w w A r, I AQ 'I - M l X Ex, , X 6? THE PEAB ODY 91 Y ' K1 ' 'X -fi '.., 1 1 '5 ' . . V :ls? 'I:Qif lima- A fx 3 X o faa??!z-5- . 4 .- . ' v U1 Y- .f L: 'gf G I 125 Q 0 A I I -EEL ' ' ' . f l . Y if , ,' ,f f 'mi , 0 4 jg . gf , L ' Q-Q Ivana, ,-. ...I A Doc G. Cholding dish full of liquidjz Can you tell what this is by its smell? M. J. Sample: 'KSure! I've smelt that before. Doc,': Probably have. Itls alco- hol . He-'Tm always glad to see an old fashioned dress. Look there,s one over there with buttons up the back . She- Buttons? That's her back- bone . Noted Actress- VVomen are fools to marry.', Playwright-- VVhat else is there for men to marryn. Heard over the radio- You should take yeast. It aids digestion. It will keep you well. Now the orchestra will play, 'I May Be VVrong,. I donlt care objected the traveler, it isn't sanitary to have the house built over the hog-pen that wayv. Mebbeso, Mebbesof' said the native, Hbut we ain't lost a hog yet . Caption in an Omaha paper FLY TO GET MARRIED Querry-who has made him morally conscious P Mr. VVO.- VX7hat's an ellipseu? Shook- 'When the moon crosses the path of the su-- Mr. VVO.- Enoughl' ! Lawyer-K'Have you ever suspected your wife of leading a double litem? W'itness-''Continuallyg her own and mine . Mr. Fr.-- VVhat,s this stein song I hear so much about ? Saul Shapira- It's an elegy about a famous Jewn. Bum- VVhat kinda cigar you smok- ing friendu? lNother-UA Robinson Crusoeu. Bum- A Robinson Crusoeu? The Other-K'Yeh, a castawayn. 5 .Toe Costanza- G'wan, I don't need any tooth paste-none of my teeth are loose . Teacher-f'VVrite a sentence using analyze and anatomy . Pupil- My analyze over the ocean, My analyze over the sea Q who will go over the ocean And bring back my anatomy? 'l' Il li I' li ,-'X B O D Y - - , A ,- egv- -vu-,AJ F- Yoo'QE REEF TQ NHE BEGQN xNC-. vT FOR 6'ewmnLY:'- THEN WWW TwaY'QE Aww! ?? MRS'- ':'T '3 ou!-THEN fa!-GNT Y'3ELoNG: S... oo Wx -if--i 1? jgzmfqiw EQ 1'oM ATO N 'Skid Wy WHAT Tx-KE cAFE'rERm wAmzzSsEs oveEAM Afsom' THE PEABODY 93 We Will Our Youth Lead On lo Higher Fields -Henry IV. SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS, FINANCE AND COINIIVIERCE. Duquesne University OURSES oifered here are deswigned to prepare the student, first with a broad and thorough understanding X of general business principles and practice, and sec- ondly, with practical training in some special line which may be followed as a career, such as public accountancy, buying, selling advertising, banking, credit granting, traffic, loreign ' ' U nufacturing, trade, teaching in high schools or colleges, ma retail and wholesale trade, and others. CALL OR WVRITE FOR OUR CATALOG. PV-V. VANDERGRIFT BUILDING A. MORAN, Dean 323 FOURTH AVENUE COURT 3394 l I EH . ' ' - , f Best Wishes . x X Mihnvlff I 1 to I 6 Ili . . W Senior Class I I ' r - 'A M l from -' 24 '- 'mp-o ' ' ?' f' '--- L - E6 55 0. PIT'DSBURGH'S NEVVEST DEPARTMENT STORE SEARS, ROEBLJCK AND Co. NO'RT'l'l. l'lllGxHLANiD AV li NUIE, EAST Ll IEICRTY 94 THE PE Jane's improved her diction Withiii the last nine weeks, She knows the exact meaning, Of every word she speaks. She's looked up definitions, And words that little carry, Until it seems she's mastered The whole darn dictionary. And yet in spite of knowledge, She-'s crammed into her bean g I fear that she never will learn, just what expenses mean! J. Redmond-- I want something for a cough . Drug Clerk- T his is the prescription counter. You'll find the cigarettes at the next counter . A colored woman was on trial charged with having treated her child inhumanely, and the evidence proved her to be guilty. The magistrate, before passing sen- tence asked her if she had anything to say, and she replied that she would like to ask his honor a question. The judge replied that she might. Well, then, yo' honah, I'd like to ask yo' whether yo, was ever parent of a puffectly wuthless cullud chile ? Landlady: VVhy have you put your coffee on the stool ? Stude- lt was so weak that I thought it had better sit down . Prof.- Where is the proper place for the treatment of psittacosisn? Medical Stude- In the poly clinicu. Peabody Student '20- How do you grow old so gracefully, Mr. Kin? Kernel-'fVVell, you see, I give all my time to it . You can't swallow an orchestra pit , said Goldenson as he slipped off the platform. ABODY Grandpa-- You never see a girl blush nowadays. When I was a lad it was different. F. Brown- Oh, grandpa, whatever did you say to them ?'l I-Iave you ever seen the proscenium at Westingliouse? It states I-Iere youth and opportunity meet . jack Sprat is wet, His wife is very dry, And twixt them both They'll argue 'till they die. Our Own Dictionary jokes-Material used to fill between the ads. Honey-Form of salutation used by one woman to conceal her dislike for another. Drug Store-Any shop that sells radios, souvenir postcards, hip flasks, safety razors and chocolate frappes. in space Centipedes-Insects that are found by the hundreds-a kin to millepedes who are found by the millions. Horatius-The man who stood at the bridge because he was the dummy that hand. ChargeHUsually followed by 'it'. Voice from Bathroom- Anybody got any Ivory soapn? 2nd Frat Brother- VVhat's the mat- ter-want'a wash your headn? E. Schugar- My brother's a book- keeper . Weisberg- Yeal1, I know, he bor- rowed one from me once . I was shocked to hear that George eloped with your wife. Why, I always thought that he was your best friend . I-Ie isu. A red-hot tip on the stock market- Youyll get your fingers burned. THE PEABODY X I YT Y 277' I T I T' I Y T I T 1 MISS CONLEY S SCHOOL SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG XYOMEN l IVIOVING ABOUT AUGUST l5 TO LARGER QUARTERS 6214 VVALNUT STREET Two Doors from Shady Avenue Enrollment Limited School Open All Year Catalog Utpon Request Summer Class Starting July First MONTROSE S382 PRACTICAL RADIO INSTRUCTION lin Radio Serviice and Repair, Public Address Systems, Coastal, Steam- ship and Broadcast Operating, Aviation Radio, Automobile Radio TELEVISION , Modern Equipped Lz1.boratorie's, Radio Engineer Instructors, Individual Instruction Fully Accredited and Approved by U. S. Giovernmenlt and Leaders in the Radio Industry DAY OR EVENING INSTRUCTION is Radio Corporation ot Pennsylvania CPittsburgh's Exclusive Radio Schoolj N 331 FOURTH AVENUE Court 1096 PITTSBURGH, PA. l I ET a definite goal to reach by regular saving, and then save while you earn. I Give thrift a trial and you will be surprised I' how easy it is to get ahead. Every dollar of savings you deposit in this Bank will work for you day and night earning more mc-nay. Accounts may be started at any time and with any amount from S1 up. ly Ask about the PURPOSE CLUB which I operates about the same as the Christmas Club,- except that you can join at any time. y The Union Savings Bank Frick Building Pittsburgh, Pa. THE PEABODY .' Q - 4' -'-' -A-v-va - -A-AJ.-. 4 OXNCE 4 Q 04 Q -- 5 1: 7 0 '-07302, 4, 45 AWMQO 40, XO f3'b-Rncixng 4-T,.'z5'-' ofrl .O4'N'gTu. 4 453-4' 4 '4 fifif ' z 4 4 4 4: 4 TOJDHY 4 'I K' 5 e lr THE - Ymlzaiy 4 ' 4 WE 14, WI . xx f lff P 'r Q, 4 5 A3 1, 4' Cy 'ggi 32' 'M--.. 44 4.444 1. f it V Q lj W4 'E - 4 4 , g 4 4 I - 4 4 V X 4 - K 2, 1 4 44 I 51 - M a 4, 4 V f NA, v-Q-Y-.AfrsvKf,-,Ai-v-,-:N-rx,-f V , v-Y , w,w Q, Jsixqhw :j-v- A -v-Y-V-Y . wQ.Q'I,. A -,2Q,.9f,':5.fi. ac H SET? '4 Qaf,DKs Wil-4-,I KNQWA V v 4 You LEARN T'4.4,q- HENRY Do X460 WANT ,! ? 'gqT:- NZ nESw4o4.4o wan-e To GET QJNBER. , R 4 r. 494 ? w . 'N L 4 G 4'01iKf'4'AY 4 Tasse w4M4e,a? f 6 . ,. K 4 5 7 .1 A Q79 4 4 ' - Ls S ff 4' fm NK Isumzmmml X EW: .i 551 ' E 67 4 M ' I alliuliygi 4 ,E ' 4 2 J A Il! I ll Ili '44, 4 ' V-'A'-'f4 ffw f if +V-W-Wu! A num. 5 GHVE You EVER WOTlQE D-Q? 4 -1443 WP V! 'Wm 4 1 I 1 4 - l-7 .4 4 I , J - - 4 i l I -. , , , .- S in 1' ' '4 A 4 Q 4 - '. 4 - I il 4 4 Z1 ii4-, A bLES fi 2 2 4- '4 W P4 v 4 2:5 .N m?J'i::f.' ,f '- WREQTHS Q4 .: -' F I GE-W-Eels Guam? - 'FRQNT DooR X4 W L - 4' . 4 , Q r 44 semi: HALL? A 5' W, 4 on.-T 6 yr My GY N1 4' '4 suwesvs. ', -K 4 1 1 Faq Anquvfo 8 -, M6714 GIRLS' REPEE-me A 4L In A i WWEN A XX Raw! - .X MAH? POSTS? one TROPHIES? 4' Tmcxwc XQ Back, - k'vAvAv-vi-. W v-ff' ff-N' if-vf N' J'f2'iz1 Wmxqgn' A V K A, gb E 3 G GQ 949 -Jie. 4 4' 49' QF Q5 4 .. 4 Q, v- 4 .W Q GQ' 45' 4' ' J L J X4 F xl I ' I4 l E: 1 4'-I V x , WL b P '4 - 3 4 4 'N 7 Q4 J 4, 4, 4, . lb 4' 14 B . ,R 4 4 4 4,4-Ho 4 Jo-YQ M 14 - NT, QNE -. . .. - 41-i:1,...,,.,,s,- ...,A -.,.,5,,. - 5-T34 42Q:lff'lf,'l,4, een- LL- EA TREv4uouS4,Y 'Tgmwfyqff H55 Luuqg-4,' THE PEABODY A EAST LIBERTY DEPARTMENT STORE I IMIANSNIANNE I J Uptown Daylight Store 5911-19 Penn Avenue, East End NEW CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED CALL, VVRITE OR PHQONE FOR DETAILS Pittsburgh School of Accountancy LAVV AND FINANCE BUILDING, 429 FOURTH- AVENUE ATLANTIC 0923 '7 I I . ESQ' East End Store Invites the Students of Peabody-nfteet your friends dl this convenient address. I CHOCOLATES BON BONS CANDIES OF EVERY VARIETY ICE CREAMS, ICES AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS LIGHT LUNCH INCLUDING SANDWICHES, PASTRY, COFFEE, ETC. 6018 PENN AVENUE 98 THE PE The leaves in the trees, Every passing breeze, The moon in the sky so high 5 The veiled stars, And rollicking Mars, All seem to ask me why- My key wonyt open the door. Morrison- I want some tiresu. Salesman- Balloon tiresv? Morrison- Say does that car of mine look like a balloonu? Salesman-UNO. it looks like- One day at camp a hard-boiled army sergeant gave Bob Boal quite a tongue lashing. The following day Bob passed fthe sergeant without saluting him. The sergeant spoke to him gruffly- f'Hey, youse, 'why don't you salute men?-to which Bob replied- HI thought you was still mad at me . young thing turned to a man who was showing the factory and said, What is that big thing over there ? That is a locomotive boiler . Wliy do they boil the locomotivesn? To make the locomotive tender . And the polite young man continued to look straight ahead. The sweet polite young her through C. Chapman- How do they judge a Beauty Contest in Hawaiiv? E. Eberts- I suppose they take a straw vote . When flowers start to bloom And grass and trees turn green, It doth remind the wife It's time the house to clean! Holbrook--f'VVhat do you mean by washing your hands with my new sixty cent tube of tooth pasten? 'Beaniel Garner- It says on the tube FORHANS doesn't it. ABODY .Nelson T. Miller- VV hat are inspir- ation and expiration together calledu? Ballon- Perspiration . Mistress- So your husband is an army officer, Bridgett? What rank ? Bridgett- He's only a corporal, now, mum, but hels been incited for bravery twice and in a week he goes into the hospital for a major operation . She- XV hy do they call him Pepso- dent . He- No grit . Back where the balms are bigger Back where the thugs are quick on the trigger Back where the elections are bought and sold And most of the voters are laid out cold '1hat's where the East begins. Some people are cheerful losers and some people canlt act. Mr. He- Rome wasn't built in a dayu. 1 Van Trump- No Roman ever lived in Hollywood, eitherv. E. McCulla- I don't understand why the laws of the United States don't allow a man to have more than one wfife ? Miss Bo.- Laws are made to pro- tect those who are incapable of pro- tecting themselves . The famous band had come to Buf- falo for a weekys engagement and the leader, impressed by the accommodating manner of the maid on his floor at the hotel, decided to do something for her. NI-Tow would you like to go to the band concert Wecliiesday night, he asked. Is that the only night you get off, asked the maid. THE PEABODY 99 CROOKSTON RECREATION 34-BILLIARD TABLES and BOWLING ALLEYS-34 ly SHJERIDAN-BROAD and KIRKWOOID STREETS EAST LIBERTY -BETTER BILLIARDS- EXPERT BILLIARD INSTRUCTIONS ON REQUEST N, 23 Years Experience in Conducting a High Class Billiard Business Wx -BETTER BOWLING- ' MODERN REGULATION EQUIPMENT We Are Being Complimented Daily On Having the Best Alleys MAKE TIHIS RECREATIONAL ASSET TO EAST LIBERTY 1 YOUR CLUB .NND MEETING PLACE ' JAMES B. CROOKSTON v I I I CITY DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST Co. PENN AND CENTRE AVENUES X 100 THE PEA BODY 150unJ7BlTise .f Uloffzs Washfn a : Monumeni' G?'29 5 U t fn Blgllf Pu xx -- F minufes Q ,INN 'wif s 9 M A:-3, , N D Hr Put W3 L- h,?Cxf1e,W'1' I X Wamzw- 5 ll 'X' s ' NN H 4:10 reef L- Wrohs Room Hoff! Clffk grv1'n8l?n5La'n.l and hip Tlvis fs 7,0-7 Gnd, oaclnnan, Samba. Mornfnj, ' G45 ' ' J M Q . i lllgsli N6 B' rl-1 1 113 ug'-K4 V- Q- M Y- kx Ohfcan Ifake YW' PiCt 7 THSQSU9 , X was nebbj H Xp X SQ we are lx, : X gnving I , e 'Ya' -' gg. - ' 3 5123 A yi Qg Sf: .. ' A 1: f ' ' A , x :vii b- ' 2' l, 'S The P -ji House ,. ff' Defccfive Q Ar Ahllafafis Nu X4 01:7 an fan for a uniform? I 5 M L I, . ., , ,. .34 7 Awq Raj Darmonf . nZ1n jf1o,,SeN Affair ray ti 'MFL 7 Naabodyl ' wx Q N C :-iwzm is W y 4 Tx.: mm M, mg .fm Nowak One offloeboys drops asleep iilffwmpf ..-0 KJ' 'X PM Ar THE PEABODY T H E I' li A 13 O IJ Y A .'. V 102 gasazwa' 4'zaag4Q A A f1 aaEa 'z.,4.5aaiIjQe2,Lfgeis aa:a'cze2 egz2za2sx 4 p r ., ma ' yi- ZT: ,, K ' .J , A 4, if ga' 4: . - v , 0, ' V If . , lr ' , ' ,I 7 . '71, .J Z I+ QM, 7 N .., if A Q Q xv' ,JKSZQ1 . 4 - r 'Q I N N f l A I , J :El ., 4 WA' KA' W 5 ' if 5 1, ' 1 ' 1 ' 5 1 '5 , 35 EiX?, 1 h ' ' if V J 1 I . . N' my :..'A X A 1 k ' A I ' ' Q7 J- W, :Q Xiu - ,I W 3 u Q , ' , '11 7 1, 'I 1 I .. fjkt ivf!i'fi a U has I M Q 4- -.Li :Z- ' P 1 5 f??T 3 ' E ' ' - '.. 2 1 N 'siffii' 3. ' 1: A A A , -li , 4 f Lv . A f- at - iw AE . lgr,-'gh fi ZX. 'Q q W -M 'il 14, 19' nf' :ay 9 Q 11? 'Soc-QQ. OG 'cas iaeovtne we. moouo emma Awvvlv-:Y-W,lE1g ,jjjE '5l j w i n3g: AQ. I R gum A5 c..o.Q-.Hi U ' w' W QZiAQ21??7'Atff'EESFTiEi? . ONFURNISHED Yo 0 Tutw Yoga' -QDORT To U2 A 1-'NWS H Rav em, D So 1 Q-wwe 1-Q Room L., Q K ev 'QZQSQEMQSEGD G WWE? 'r 1: A . zwnaezseb WN TPQBGE EEQM 10.12. h3oTEN BQQK aehombekcvs To P: GxR,K. Luk-ko COOHUNW vivo emi-,ro-RE QQ 6: L.xvxNc, 'Roovqql 'MR Cnoagvoe-VTEI2 ' -- E Q?.E6DfN G vsQL.L.e. i'uxlj E XLYHE- FoLLOW.xNCs IS 'QNQTUQES vvxLL. ' x BE TAKEN TOJDPN:- Q MATH cL.uX'5-1 muse WQAFFSC 'SQUAD xzss FQENQH GLUE, ON E DOLLAQX ff Dow. ff - o 'l.o vol I xw . -xwkwxxxx Z K 'K R I vi -f1A .f!7Ki'1n1EKY L . . N H k K V 1 'f , . . ' 7 Q ,fsif f ' ' i M Q :QV Q F . 'S '. N I A N7 63' bf ff Y .v lg .1 Z fx 'L . .wa G 5 jg ' N, N 'ly 9 X THE PEABODY 103 QUALITY SERVICE Open Evenings E. T. KIBBE STUDIO ,p East Lib3rty's Only Exclusive Studio Photographer p 6023 PENN AVENUE McCrory Building I l 5 I HURRY-UP WORK FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT PHOTOGRAPHS THAT SATISFY IN QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE Fancy Lighting in Diffused Tone Children Photographed as You Like Them Large Line of Wall Frames, Swing Frames, Stand Frames, Plaque Frames, Art Leather Frames, Book Frames, Combination Frames N l Copy Work, Old Photographs Redone in Oil, Water Color, Sepia and Miniature Portraits 5 FOR APPOINTMENT PEABODY CLASS l Phone Montrose 0525 Photographs by Kibbe l 104 1111+ PFXLODX THE CPEABODY PRINTED BY OMAYER Publishing 56 Printing Company Q9 239 COLLINS AVENUE EAST END, PITTSBURGH, PA. I Phones 1106-7 Hilzmd THE PEABODY MAR. DQNALD EDVVIN MILLER Principal , THE PEABGDY THE PEABODY 6 'I H IIEXIO D X 4 'Ter in .3 L ' 4 gif' F Y Q5 Q15 I A ' K 6' , I x 1 Kal - , ' ,ec M r f Y !y'x rvl:3q, v..,' If-Anglia N , - ' R A y - X! 5-...A - f ... fiil iwcizsf ua N. THE PEABODY JOHNGIBSON President of the Class, President of 12-B Class, Football '27, '28, Captain '29, President Spanish Club, Treasurer S. O. S. Club, Senior Dramatic Society, Track '28, '29, Masque and Wig Club, Assembly Squad '26, '27, Civic Association '26, '27, '28, '29, 12-B and 12-A Social Committee. 6101 Stanton Avenue Enter W. and I. ROSE ABRAMOVITZ Part Time, Orchestra, Friendship Club at Fifth Avenue High. 6019 Hoeveler Street Work. JOHN H. ACCETTULLA Track '27.' 987 Puripee Street Undecided. JOHN H. ACKERMAN Sw'im.ming', Gym Team., Volleyball, Assembly Squad. 214 S. Pacific Avenue Work by dayg Tech lby night. LOIS CLAIRE AGNEW Chorus '26, Friendship Club '26, Board of Trade '25, '27, '28, Travel Club '29, Junior Dramatic Club, Civic Association, Part Time. A ig09kHarvard Street or . PETER AFENTIS Died Octolber 31, 1929. Y l 7 . n:1r'l:Jn, ' 1213331 'T THE PEABCJDY FRANK AKSELRAD German Club '28, '29, Math. Club '28, '29, Botany Club '27, Zoology Club' '27. 5525 Jackson Street Enter Pitt. DO'ROTH,EA ALDERIS-01 Civic Association, Chorus, Hall Committee, Masque and Wig Club, Players Club, Class Representative. 5833 Al-der Street Enter Frick Trainirlg School. CARL L. ALLEN Chemistry Club '28, '29, Douglas E Literary Club '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, '29, Boys Glee Club t '27, Rumpelstiltskin Cast, Junior Latin Club '28, Chorus '27, '28, '29. 5 6355 Luther Street f Enter Pitt. WILLARD ALTER President Tech Club '29, Assembly Squad, 12-B Social Committee, Traffic Squad, Civic Association, Bulletin Committee, Hi-Y. 600 S. Dallas Avenue Enter Carnegie Tech. STANLEY A. AMSTER Junior Latin Club-, Botany Club, Vice-President Chemistry Club '29, Treasurer Chemistry Club '28, Math. Club, Hall Committee, Tech , Club. 6725 McPherson Boulevard Enter Pitt. RUTH ANDERSON Part Time '29, Board of Trade '26, , '27. 5131 Carnegie Avenue , Work. ' I nligzxo V EILTIUIILTI x l - t THE PEABODY EDWARD ATCHISON Part Time '29, Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Hall Committee '29, Base- ball '27, Soccer '26, '27, '28, '29. 419 Fannell Street Work. ANTONIA BELANSKI Part Time, Board of Trade '27, '28, Spanish Play '27. 5024 Rosetta Street Worrk. WILLIAM BELL Civic Association '26, Triangle Club '26, Bui1der's Club '28, Student Teachers' Association '29, Traffic Squad '29, Zoology Club '29, Rifle Club '29. 6921 McPherson Boulevard Worr-k. EVELYN I. BERGMARK Part Time '29, Friendship Club '26, Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Track '26, '27, '29, Kostume Krewe '26, '27, '28, Club Reporter '26, '27, Secre- tary '28. 805 Cihislett Street Wlork. KENNETH BITZER Volleyball, Manager Varsity Vol- leyball, Civic Assembly, Hall Com- mittee, Travel Club- '27, '28, '29, Senio-r Dramatic Club- '29, '30, Builder's Club '27, '28. 315 N. Graham Street Work. JEROKME BLATT National Honor Society, National High School Orchestra '28, Busi- ness Manager Peabody '29, Track '26, Travel Club '27, '28, President '29, Spanish Club and Play, Stu- dent Teacher '28, '29, Information Committee, City Combined Ovrches- tra '28, '29. 1604 I-ancey Street Enter University of Wisconsin. ff. oc:-:am crzirot me 'anna czIx:1:r 1 m THE PEABGDY 10 + , ,j 5 i l 1 ,, JANE BOOTH r B-ig Sister '27, '28, '29, Student l Teacher '28, '29, Little Sister '26, ' Masque and Wig Club 26, '27, '28, Junior Friendship Club '26, Spanish ' Club '28, '29, Senior Dramatic Club '29. ' 6203 Stanton Avenue Enter Muskingum College. . MA.RGA,R,ET BOYD Secretary-Treasurer 12-B Class, President Leader's Club '30, Sec- , retary '29, Civic Association, In- formation Commiztee, Scholastic Committee '28, '29, '30, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Volleyball, Track. . 2 5667 Forward Avenue 1 Enter P. C. W. E 3 HARRY T. BREAKIRON 1 Tech Club, Chorus. i 5024 Coral Street .nuiznm n.r::::i:lo' Y'ElI1ID ' Work. FLOYD BRINDLE Chorus, Aero Club, Rumpelstiltskin Cast, Traffic Squad. 918 Mellon Street Work. RUTH FRANCES BULLITT Spanish Club. 5914 Bryant Street Enter Nurses' Training School. BEDA T. CASPER Part Time '29, Track '26, '29, Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Volleyball '28, 5205 Kent VVay Stenographer. L RUSSELL CLAPP, II German Club '28, '29, Rifle Club 729. 5437 Wilvkiiis Avenue Enter Carnegie Tech. ANNA COWLWES Information Committee, Friendship Club, Masque and Wig Club, Book Club, Go-To-College Club, H. E. Club. 3324 Beechivvood Boulevard Enter P. C. W. RUTH DONALD'SO'N Friendship Club '26, Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, '29, Zoology Club '27, Spanish Club '29, Play '29, Library '28, '29, Junior Drama- tic Club '28, Track '27, '28, Volley- ball '29. 1649 Morningside Avenue Undecided. WILLIA.M DONATELLI Music Club '26, '27, Orchestra '25, '27, '28. 252 S. Gross Street Enter Duquesne University. LOUIS EN DSLE-Y, JR. Traffic Squad, Publicity Committee, Hi-Y, Tech Club, Math. Club, Aero' Club. 516 East End Avenue Enter Purdue University. EMRYS EVANS Bath City High-Soccer Footballg Peabody-Senior Dramatic Club, Music Club, Travel Club. 826 Farragut Street Enter Pitt. ll T H E P E A B O D Y -Dli.. Z!D pifhriu . s trcxzmzm . ' :UID 1 THE PEABODY iii nr.-4.-.mu .onlin H3333 EEIEUVI , MELVIN EVANS Civic Association '26, '27, '29, junior Dramatic Club '28, President Senior Dramatic Club '29, Vice- President '28, Oratorical Contest '29, Class Play '29, President Na- tional Honor Society, Peabody Staff '29, Hi-Y. 5619 Penn Avenue Wo-rk. THOMAS EVANS Sphinx Club '27, '28, Travel Club '28, S. 01. S. Club '28, Class Swim- ming '27, Clean Up, Paint Up Plant Up Committee '27. 5620 Melvin Street Going South. LOIS H. EWING Junior and Senior Friendship Clubs, Big Sister, French Club, Wellesley Club, Zoology Club, Botany Club. 231 Shady Avenue Enter P. C. W. ANNE FELD Travel Club, Civitan Staff. 5437 Black Street Wor'k. FRANCES JANE FERGUSON junior Friendship Club '26, '27, Player's Club '26, Masque and Wig Club '27, Chemistry Club '28, Pub- licity Committee '29, Big Sister '28, '29, Civic Association '26, '28, '29. 1419 N. Euclid Avenue Enter Carnegie Tech. NOIRMAN FINKELSTEIN Tech Club, Chemistry Club, Math. Club, French Club, Bowling League. 5418 Black Street Study radio 'broadcasting THE PEABODY IVAN GAZDIK Gym Team, Traffic Squad, Physics Squad, Civic Association. 6207 Alder Street Enter Carnegie Tech. BERTHA GERSON Orchestra, Spanish Club, Music Club, Chorus. 5449 Avondale Place Study music. WILLIAM B. GILTRAP Hall Committee '28, Spanish Club '29, '3o. 5315 Kincaid Street Enter Carnegie Tech. LEROY H. GORDON Traffic Squad, Vice-President Math. Club '29 and '30, Secretary '29, Vergil Anniversary Play Cast, Scholastic Standing Committee, De- bating Club, Tech Club, Senior Dramatic Club. 359 S. Atlantic Avenue Enter college. MARJORY C. GLASSBURN Civic Association '29, Hall Com- mittee, Student Teacher '29, Palette and Brush Club '28, '29, Friend- ship Club '26, '28, '29, Big Sister '28, '29, Spanish Club- and Play '29, Chemistry Club, Book Club, Mas- que and Wig Club. 929 Wellesley Road Enter Carnegie Tech. DONALD GRAHAM Civic Association '26, '27, Assembly Squad '28, '29, Masque and Wig Club '28, '29, Hi-Y, Traffic Squad '29, Clionian Club '29, Audubon Club '26, Volleyball '26. 210 East End Avenue Enter Northwestern University. ' Cl1IID .,., L ' SSID? THE PEABODY JOHN J. GRIOVE Social Chairman Hi-Y Club, Botany Club, Zoology Club, Assembly Squad, Program Committee Latin Club, German Club, Clionian Club. 348 S. Mrathilda Street Enter Pitt. VI'O1LA G. HALL Orchestra '26, Douglas Literary Club '27, '28, '29, Red Cross '28. 5336 Fifth Avenue Enter Michigan State Normal. GEORGE J. HANNA Soccer '26, Builder's Club '27, '28, Tech Club '28, Scholastic Standing '28, President Math. Club '29, Vice- President, Civic Association '28, '29, Chemistry Club '29, '30, Traffic Squad '29, '30. 4925 Breesport Street VVork. MARJORIE HARDIE French Club, Senior Friendship Club, Go-To-College Club, Big Sister, Student Teachers' Com- mittee. Book Club, Masque and Wig Club. 5449 Wilkins Avenue Enter Coucher College. KENNETH C. HEWITT Civic Association '28, '29, Student Council '28, '29, Chairman of As- sembly Squad '29, Vice-President Hi-Y Club '28, Chairman Traffic Squad '28, Chemistry Club '28, Tech Club '29, Math. Club '27, Ring Committee, Student Teacher. ? 920 Farragut Street Enter Princeton. RALPH HOWFFMAN Track '27, '28, '29, Latin Club '27, '28, Travel Clubf '28, Debating' Club '3O. 5517 Black Street Enter Pitt. THE PEABODY WA,LDE.N M. HOLL National Honor Society, Senior So- cial Committee, Vice-President Hi- Y '28, Student Teacher, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Combined Orches- tra. Music Club, Vice-President Debating Club, Math. Club, Traffic Squad, Student Attendance Com- mittee. 370' Parker Drive, Mt. Lebanon Enter Wittenrberlg College. REED HIONLT Traffic Squad, Vice-President S. O. S. Club, Assembly Squad, Tech Club, Hi-Y. 955 Helberton Street Enter Lehigh. ABE HOROWITZ Orchestra, Combined Orchestra, B-and, Freshman Basketball, Volley- ball, junior Latin Club. 5503 Margaretta Street Enter Pitt. BLANCHE E. HOUSTON Scholastic Standing Committee '29 Junior Latin Club '27. 979 Wellesley Road Enter Bethany College. Y , WALTER J. HUEM RICH Botany Club '27, Builder's Club '27, Tech Club '29. 4812 Rosetta Street Enter Carnegie Tech MARGARET JACOB Zoology Club '27. 6610 Premo Street Work. THE PEABODY HOWARD P. JE-FFRIES Tech Club, S. Ou S. Club, Band. 7708 Waverly Street Work. ROY V. JOHNSON Part Time, Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Publicity Committee '29, Hall Committee '29, Civic Association '28, '29, Peabody Staff. 5208 Stanton Avenue Work. h WILLIAM. JOHNSTON Senior Dramatic Club '28, '29, Traf- fic Squad '27, '28, '29, Assembly Squad '26, '27, '28. - 51738 Wo-odmont Street Enter Carnegie Tech. ANNE F. KENNING Big Sister, Senior Friendship Club '28, '29, Senior Dramatic Club '28, '29, Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, '29, President Player's Club '26, President Korstume Krewe '28, '29, Travel Club, Botany Club, Latin Club, Track, Volleyball, Civic Association. Z34 N. Graham Street Enter Carnegie Tech. ROISE KIMELMAN Part Time, Cooking Club. 5518 Black Street Bookkeeper. AUGUST KOUKOIL, JR. Palette and Brush Club '28, Pre- sident '29, Peabody Staff, Aero Club '27, '28, Civic Association '29, Ring Committee, Stamp and Coin Club '26, '27. 350 Hastings Street Postgraduate Course. THE PEABODY WALTER E. LANGBEIN Football, Baseball, Track, Senior Dramatic Society, Board of Trade. 1136 Mellon .Street Work. OSCAR LIFF Peabody Staff, Tech Club, Foot- ball, Combined Orchestra, Traffic Squad, Orchestra, Chorus, Music Club. 5552 Black Street Enter Carnegie Tech. JEAN LUDEBUEHL Vice-President National Honor So- ciety, President Junior Friendship Club, Chemistry Squad, Vice-Pre- sident Clionian Club, Secretary Civic Association, Big Sister, Masque and Wig Club, Informa- tion Committee. 10100 Win'terton Street Enter P. C. WI CHARLES B. MAITS ' Civic Association, Tennis '27, '28, '29, Freshman Swimming, Peabody Staff, Assembly Squad, Traffic Squad, Hall Committee, Rifle Club, Debating Club, French Club. ARTHUR J. MA,NSON, JR. Scholastic Standing Committee '29, Publicity Committee, Math. Club '27, '28, '29, Tech Club '29, '30, Chemistry Club, Physics Squad. 562 East End Avenue Postgraduate course, then enter M. I. T. MILDRED K. MARGOLIS Junior Latin Club '27, Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs, Go-To- College Club '27, '28, '29, Big Sister '28, Track '29. 507 Ninth Avenue, Munhall, Pa. Enter Goucher College. g m1:.T.1m sizing, 3 le V 2 A' - Y -S THE PEABODY 1112 5 mx?:mi HQSQ iii:nr::l'j'zt: ...L., , A CEEED sol . IVLARTHA MARINE Civic Association '29, Scholastic Standing Committee '29, Book Club '29, Friendship Club '26, '27, Vas- sar Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Go-To- College Club '28, Etymology Club '27. 5544 Stanton Avenue Enter- college. GEORGE- MARTIN German Club '29, Student Attend- ance Committee. 3100 Beech-wood Boulevard Enter Pitt. Q MARY LOJUISE MARTIN Friendship Club '27, Book Club '28, Go-To-College Club '28, German Club '29. 3100 Beechwood Boulevard Enter P. C. W. CELIA MARTORANO Part Time, Civic Association '29, Girls' Athletics Reporter '29, Big Sister '28, Basketball '26, Music Club '28 Board of Trade '26 '27 ,28. I 7 3 lll Carver Street Undecided. GRACE C. METZG1ER Scholastic Standing Committee, Chorus '27, Information Committee. 4 Morrow Street Enter Business College. . , ALEXANDER MTEYER President Civic Association '29, Radio Club '26, '27, Masque and Wig' Club '26, '27, '28, Aero Club '27, Spanish Club and Play 28, Senior Dramatic Club '29, 12-B So- cial Committee, Traffic Squad, S- O. S. Club. 1015 La Clair Avenue Enter Corn-ell THE PEABGDY AUGUST Y. MOTTLAU Civic Association, President Chem- istry Club, Tech Club, Skating, Traffic Squad, Assembly Squad, Publicity Committee. 7612 Waverly Street Enter Carnegie Tech. MARGARET MURPHY Spanish Club and Play '29, Presi- dent Home Economics Club '29. 1629 Jancey Street NEAL MCCANDLESS ANNE R. MCCULLOUGH Secretary-Treasurer 12-A Class, Vice-President 12-B Class, Student Council, Chairman Information Committee. Civic Association. Scholastic Standing Committee, Chemistry Squad, Book Club, Friendship Club. S43 Chislett Street Enter P. C. W. EDNA MAE MCGRAW Volleyball '26, '27, Basketball '27, 4817 Rosetta Street Stenographer. DOROTHY H. MCHENNRY Music Club '27, Chorus Class Secretary '27, '29, 845 Sheridan Avenue Enter Business College. '27, '28, cu.:-....-in H930 mz::::1o 11011113 ' -e:z:m:m T H E P 12 A B O D Y . MARGARET McCUTC'H.EON 5380 Sichenley Avenue Enter West Virginia Institute. WILLIAM McKNIGH.T Football '28, '29, Track '28, '29. 1126 Mellon Street Enter University ost Pennsylvania. JOSEPH NEF1' Chemistry Club '28, '29, German Club '29, Hall Committee '29. 5511 Baynwood Street En-ter Penn State. BESSIE NEUSTEIN Scholastic Standing Committee, French Club '28, '29, '30, Masque and Wig Club '28, Junior Latin Club '28, Etymology Club '27. 1136 N. Euclid Avenue Enter college. MAX NEUSTEIN Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '28, Life Saving '28, Spanish Club. 1136 N. Euclid Avenue Enter Ohio State. ROBERTA P. NICHO-LSOLN Masque and Wig Club, Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs, Zoology Club, Travel Club. Big Sister, Hall Committee. 5423 Wellesley Avenue Undecided. TVHE PEABQDY 2 MARGARET NICHOLL Zoology Club 27, Civic Association '27, Masque and Wig Club '27, '28, junior Dramatic Club '28, Library '29, Big Sister '29, Spanish Club and Play '29, Latin Play '29. 1615 Chislett Street Undecided. ROBERT M. NOUNAN Senior Social Committee, Senior Dramatic Society '28, '29, Civic As- sociation '28, Radio Club, Hall Committee, Traffic Squad, Football '26, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, Basket- ball, S. O. S. Club. 7136 Hamilton Avenue Enter Kiski. BETTY V. OSSONLA National Honor Society, Chairman 12-A, Social Committee, 12-B So- cial Comzmittee, President Book Club, Civitan Staff, Handbook Staff, Civic Association, Big' Sister, Scholastic Standing Committee, Secretary Masque and Wig Club. 823 N. Beatty Street Enter college. LERO-Y V. OSTERMANN Zoology Club, Chemistry Club, Traffic Squad, Clionian Club. 219 Edmond Street Undecided. WILLIAM C. O'T'OOfLE Zoology Club '29, Chess Club '28, '29. 425 S. Aiken Avenue Enter Notre Dame. ALPHONSO PALUMBO Travel Club, S. O. S. Club, Base- ball '28, Soccer '27, Class Baseball '29, Physics Baseball '29. 812 Collins Avenue Work. 31973510 P' min THE PEABODY 1 Dllflll ' b CIIEED 1 ARTHUR R. PASEKOFF Radio Club '26, Spanish Club '27, '28, '29, Football '29, Bowling League '29, Botany Club '27, Zoology Club '27. ' 710 N. St. Clair Street Work. IRWIN W. PORTER President Clionian Club '29, Ger- man Club '27,, '23, Chemistry Club '27, '28, Traffic Squad '29, Bowling League '29, .5512 Brvlant Street Enter Pitt. EMMA W. POWELL Track '26, Yice-President Douglas Literary Club '28. 484 S. Graham Street Ente-r West Virginia State College. THoMAs E. PROUT, JR. Civic Association '26, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Combined Orchestra '28, Class Reporter '28, Botany Club '27, Zoology Club '28, Chem- istry Club '29, Traffic Squad '29, Rifle Club '30. Radio Club '29, '3O. 1821 Morningside Avenue Undecided. VICTRESS L. REINHART ,Tunior Dramatic Club '28, German Club '27, '28, '29, Senior Friendship Club '29. 742 N. Beatty Street ' Enter Pitt. JACK L. RIHN Tech Club, Chemistry Club, Botany Club, Math. Club, Spanish Club, Hall Committee '29. ?O'O S. Atlantic Avenue Enter Carnegie Tech. T H E P I A B O D Y .ARLO!TTE R-ODGERS junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs, Masque and Wig Club, Friendship Club, Spanish Club, Hall Com- mittee, Peabody Staff. 827 Heiberton Aveinue Undecided. ARY BERTE RODIGERS Civic Association, Student Teacher, Chorus, Ceramic Guild, Big' Sister, Senior Dramatic Club, May Festi- val '27, Music Club, Masque and Wig Club, junior and Senior Friendship Clubs. 526 N. Negley Avenue Undecided. NE SCHWECKENDIENCK Scholastic Standing Committee '28, '29, Student Teacher '29, Senior Dramatic Club '29, Masque and Wig Club '29, junior Latin Club '27, Secretary '28, Botany Club '27, La Clef d'Or '27. 409 S. Pacific Avenue Undecided. GLENN C. SHAFFER Vice-President junior Dramatic Club '27, '28, Orchestra '27, '28, Track '27, Assembly Squad '29, Baseball '28. 980 Greenfield Avenue Enter Adrian. ROSE SHAPIRA ,Tunior Friendship Club '26, '27, P'1ayer's Club '26, Chorus '26, Botany Club '27. Ceramic Guild '26, Masoue and Wig Club '28, Infor- mation Committee '26, Senior Dra- matic Club '29, Debating Club '29. 5517 Hays Street Enter Indiana State Normal. J VERNON SHEA, JR. Spanish Club '29, '30, Play '30, Senior Dramatic Club '29. 1140 N. Negley Avenue Enter Pitt. E A B O D Y ESTHER 1. SHEAR Part Time, Fifth Avenue-Friend- ship Club, Board of Trade '26, '27, '28, Pub-licity Committee '29, Civic Association. 5511 Hays Street Enter Pitt. JC HN WILLIAM SHERRER President Traffic Squad '30, Span- ish Club and Play '28, '30, Civic Association '28, Assembly Squad '30-, President of S. O. S. Club '30, Hall Committee '27, Publicity Squad '27. 1302 N. Highland Avenue Enter Lafayette. G W. SHE-RRATT Spanish Club '29, Tech Club '29. 537 Hastings Street Enter Carnegie Tech. J RUSSELL SHOFF Hi-Y '29, Tech Club '29, Builder's Club '26, '27. -'28, Math. Club 29, Traffic Squad '29, Track '26, Rifle Club '29. 1849 Ianicey Street Ente-r Carnegie Tech. HENRY HARTMAN SLOCUM Civic Association '26, '27, S. 0. S. Club '27, '29, Radio Club '26, '27, '28, Program Committee '27, Senior Dramatic Club '29, Information Committee '27, Automobile Club '25, Track '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, '27, 6351 Douglas Avenue Enter Ohio State. JACK SMITH Football '27, '28, Treasurer Tech Club '28, Secretary '29, Traffic Squad, Hall Committee, Class Baseball. 5914 Marigafretta Street Undecided. 4. THE PEABODY MARION SMITH Leader's Club '28, '29, Track '26, '27. '22, '29, Basketball '28, '29, Volleyball '28, '29, Botany Club '27, Ring Committee. 5727 S-olway Street Enter Sargent-Boston University. VERNON SMITH Part Time, Civic Association, Trea- surer Board of Trade. 315 Hastings Street Enter Pitt. THOMAS SNEE Football '29, Baseball '29, Builder's Club '28, Tech Club '29, Spanish Club '29, 703 N. Euclid Avenue Enter Carnegie Tech. OLIVE E. STARRETT Tech Club '28, '30, German Club '29, '30, Zoology Club '27, Big Sister '29, '30. 7212 Upland Street Undecided. SCHIRMENR C. STAUB Social Committee, Civic Associa- tion '27, Traffic Squad '29, Absence Distributing Committee, Zoology Club, Radio Club, Peabody Staff. 5344 Waterford Street. BETTY STEPHENS Treasurer Junior Friendship Club '27, Secretary Senior Friendship Club '23, Zoology Club '27, Big Sister '28, '29, Senior Dramatic Club '27. 5801 VVellesley Avenue Undecided. 23 I Ol-..'.IZ3C.l UlI?ZlU L71 THE PQEABODY BERNICE L. STERRETT Red Cross Club, Douglas Literary Society. A 5906 Centre Avenue Enter Nurses' Training School, Philadelphia. JAMES STEVENSOLN Chemistry Club, Builder's Club, German Club, Hall Committee '28, 6346 Burchfield Avenue Postgraduate course, then enter -Carnegie Tech. GEORGE E. STORER Hi-Y '27, Math. Club '27, Builder's Club '27, '28, Tech Clllb '28, '29, Traffic Squad '29. 55102 Harriet Street A Enter college. EMILY MARY STRAWN Part Time. Masque and Wig Club, Board of Trade. 175 44th Street Worrk. ROBERT H. STRAYER ' Tech Club '29, '30, Vice-President ' '29,'Builder's Club '26, '27, '28, En- ,tertainment Committee '28, Math. Club '29, Radio Club '29, Class Baseball, Bowling League, Traffic Squad '28. 367 Lehigh Avenue Enter Pitt. MARION L. SUNSERI junior Friendship Club '25, Cos- tume and Design Club '25, '26, '27, Spanish Club and Plays '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior Dramatic Club! '29. 113 S. Graham Street Undecided. T H E P I2 A B O D Y HERMAN TANNENBAUM Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Base- ball '27, Spanish Club, Travel Club, Zoology Club, Botany Club, Track '26, '27. 5521 Black Street Enter Oihio State. SAMUEL THEOFILOS Builder's Club '25, '27, '28, Tech Club '28, '29, Botany Club '27, In- formation Committee '29, Traffic Squad '27, Basketball '26, '27, Class Baseball '29, Bowling League '29, an years. 641 Hastings Street Wonk, then enter college. DOROTHY R. TINKER Vice-President Senior Friendship Club- '29, Junior Friendship Club '26, '27, Hall Committee, President Zoology Club '29, Big Sister '28, '29, French Club '29, La Clef d'Ofr '28, Civic Association, Player's Club '26t. 6319 Reynolds Street Postgraduate course, then enter college. WILLIAM K. UNVERZAGT Vice-President 12-A Class, Vice- President Civic Association '29, National Honor Society, Student Attendance Committee, Vice-Presi- dent Hi-Y '29, Math. Club, De- bating Club, German Club, Orches- tra '26, '27. 7214 Withersp'oo11 Street Postgraduate course, then enter Allegheny College. THEQDORE WEISS WENIGER German Club '28, Zoology Club '28, Chess Club '28, Track '28, '29, Class Baseball '27, Class Basket- ball '27. 615 N. St. Clair Street Enter University of Southern Cali- foirnia. RGUERITE WALSH Palette and Brush Club '27, '28, '29, Spanish Club '29, Spanish Play '29, Hall Committee. Enter Carnegie Tech. I 28 TH E PEABODY ETHEL WEINSTEIN Junior Friendship Club '25, Player's Club '25, Ceramic Guild '26, Hall Committee '29, Senior Dramatic Club '29. 907 Webster Street, N. W., Wash- ington. D. C. Work. ELIZABETH M. WILBUR Part Time, Class Secretary '29, Board of Trade. 6447 Marchand Street Work. CLAUDE F. WILLOUGHBY Part Time, Peabody Staff, Civic Association, Board of Trade. 935 St. James Street Enter Pitt night school. ALBERT J. ZANGRILLI Track '26, S. O. S. Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Squad, Hall Committee. 537 Turrett Street Enter Penn State. 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M5535 sims ESD-4 MVEEUUHHOU Zzz.::::O:.::::::: Zz:-: .ZSMEOEWUEEM wfixmz .:::TQlHU'Hk E05-E wgmfdrw bEw:O::S SSEO E355 EDD'-NNME :5-HwaEggD 'M -ERS 5::hE,EmH M RAEOSQ 5::E5mncUG:mF ENEEE SEOQLYH Hggmm 15-Maw Uwhoow ziizlgdbw Kang Z-.Qgmbw gm E301 zszimgogwawam kmtwm Sgtotmum SEO Ezmwcm minor? xo-N? K .. :GLW :gan 'H Esblcwgw .ENS EQOA Egzzzvtmcmim 'CMU rmosm so-QHQR! :zlacgcggm 3355 Qgdvxw-Mm O C55 55-tghgm .A wumgsm Esnnswwm Sggium .zizlswsm Slam ESESUOWW Cmgtmm MCTA-Bm :E-'::cwmC3m gormgm :S-IHDELMSOLQ wswxoodmzzi :svdoomwzoxuwaxgum wcgq lm .A Lx? mcgmmglzzi g:Uzsziszdharmnm Umom wammwgom -N Mode E:-CNEMDO MEOQ Mqhcmxm aug IIn...E::::3:.:::l wgwwm .E:::EW2NN5m ESS :EU M5535 Ltsavm DSM QMS Eztmgiwm J mmwbucf mhmwwom BHOTZEU Somwom ENE sto-HH Ea: ISOECENOH 3:0524 ZOHHHM24 Z.OYHmmQMnHNQ HEHHQQM H242 THE PEABODY MR. C. C. DUNNING Class Adviser 34 THE PEABODY Gllazm will E, the January class of 1930 graduating from Peabody High School, in the city of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: having emerged victorious from our four years' tmore or lessj struggle, having triumphed over adverse fate in any and all of the varied shapes it assumed: being, in our own opinion, of sound memory, mind, and understanding though flattened of purse because of the nefarious demands made upon it by sundry well-meaning organizations: mindful of our approaching de- parture from these halls of learning do hereby, make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and declaring null and void all former wills by us at any and every time heretofore made. First, we do decree that all mortal vestige and remains after, and with due ceremony, and fitting funeral orations delivered on the twenty-eighth day of january of the above mentioned year in Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Hall, shall be disposed of within the sundry portals of the chosen institutions of higher learning and over the wide expanses of the fields of higher endeavor. VVe do decree that all slander and nefarious reports, as well as those justi- fied by our innocent 'backsliding, be suppressed until we have passed from these halls forever. We do furthermore decree that all just debts, being so proven, which may have accrued against us be paid in full upon our passing by those appointed by us for this just purpose. As to the various and sundry fortunes which we have seized and taken possession of nefariously or in a felonous manner, without the knowledge of the powers higher up , we do will, devise, and bequeath the following be- quests, viz: Item: We give, devise, and bequeath to the school in general, i.e., to the students and to the faculty, the writing on the walls , heed the advice, and take to heart the admonitions left by our loving hands for your direction Ceven if you can't read themj. Q Item: To the school in general we also give, devise, and bequeath all necessary as Well as unnecessary impedimenta, such as books, tests, surprise quizzes, verb blanks, and so forth ....... ad infinitum. Item: To the future l2A's we give, devise, and bequeath the honor of cutting the pages of Henry Esmond which we neglected to do to our great disadvantage and of our Virgil'sg use them wisely and if the cribbing is in- correct blame us not, but correct for those who follow. Item: To the future lZB's we give, devise, and bequeath all excess gold in our oversized rings. ' Item: To those who obey the 18th amendment, we give, devise, and be- queath all drinking fountains choicely inlaid with gum. Item: To all those fortunate or unfortunate who may chance upon it we give, devise, and bequeath all miscellaneous residue left in lockers, desks, behind THE PEABODY 35 radiators, under tables and chair arms, use it wisely and according to its value. Item: To the generations of Freshmen who follow in our footsteps we give, devise, and bequeath the privilege of finding and using all escalators, dumb waiters, elevators, and clothes chutes. Ite1n: To the students we give, devise, and bequeath our desire for the open lunch period, may your desire, thus intensified, be fulfilled in the near future. Into your hands we also intrust the Faculty, do not use them too harshly so that in your turn you may bequeath them to those who follow after you. Item, the last: To all who follow us through these halls We give, devise, and bequeath Peabody, her brilliant past, splendid present, and glorious future. Lastly, we do appoint Mr. Miller to be executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal to this our last will, on this twenty-eighth day of January A.D. 1930. Sealed, signed, and declared by the above named class, as and for its last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names at its request as witness thereto, in the presence of the said testator and of each other. Frances Ferguson Marjory C. Glassburn Dorothy R. Tinker .X -A I 1. Q 4. vs 17 , ' 1 '. ww-.eff YeV6Q -- 36 THE PEABODY PROPHECY THE INTERNATIONAL VALENTINE COMPANY BROADWAY, NEW XTORK Bull Sz Bear Hotel San Francisco, Cal. Dear Li'l Twoodlems, C'i'Qivi'5QQ ii'LQgi5Q5Q5 C Kissesj CAd infinitumj Thus far my trip has been most successful. This is the reason for the most successful success: When I entered the San Francisco office of the Stringless-Violin Co., Limited and Incorporated, whom should I meet but our former Class President, -Iohn Gibson, himself. He said that business was flourishing, and that his com- pany was about to form a merger with the Soundless-Radio Company, Incorpo- rated, whose President is Louis Endsley, with George Sherratt as Vice-Presi- dent. J. G. invited me to lunch at the Woozey Hotel, now owned by VVillard Alter. Oh Baby! Wliat a lunch! It must have set him back 51510.50 a plate. No wonder! The famous feminine wizards of the cuisine, Jean Ludebuehl and Anne McCullough, hearing that I was there, did their darndest. That afternoon, since I. G. was busy, I stepped into the famous Fitem Snug Modiste Shoppe where Beda Casper, Esther Shear, Bess Zivitz, and Rose Kimelman displayed the surprises which I bought for you, Tootsie dear. I received a warm welcome from the proprietor, I. Vernon Shea, who, as you know, dear, has been quite successful in this business as well as in writing such profound works as If, Phantasmogenetically Speaking . By the way, sweetest, I met his very charming wife, Mary Rodgers Shea. In the Beauty Salon affiliated with the Shoppe, Howard Jeffries presented to me several fla- cons of perfume sent to him from the. internationally known Perfumerie of Betty Stephens, located in Paris. That evening, I. G., wealthy old batch, and I motored to Hollywood. We dined at the Stoopy Restaurant', where I renewed my acquaintance with John Grove, the owner. If I weren't married to you, darlin', I certainly would have fallen for at least one of the snooty, cutie waitresses, among whom were Mar- jorie Hardie, Martha Marine, and Mary Louise Martin. I am sending you TI-IE PEABODY 37 the menus from both the Hotel and the Restaurant so that you may see, or guess, how fat I shall be when I return, even if you are dieting at present. Later we went to Zangrilli's Peruvian 'Theatre for the premier of The Eagle Scout starring Margaret Boyd opposite Ivan Gazdik. It was a mag- nificent spectacle, an F. I. Ferguson and L. Gordon Production. The music was by Bertha Gerson, and the advertising by William Giltrap. After the show we visited M. C. Glassburn's Corinne Chorine Club . The music was hotsy totsy, but I couldn't enjoy it even when I was dancing with fascinating Grace Metzger because I was thinking of you, lovums. I am sure that you remember Grace opposite Glenn Schaffer in Bad Girlu, Ken I-Iewitt's musical comedy which played for so long at O'Toole's Irish Theatre in New York. The music was furnished by Blatt's Blaring Buglers, among whom were John Sherrer, Dorothy MCI-Ienry, William Unverzagt. Among the entertainers at the Club were Lois Ewing, Victress Reinhart, Bessie Neustein, and Rose Abra- movitz. Sitting near us was the well-known interpreter of Shakespeare, Melvin Evans, chief figure in the recent sensational divorce case, whom we heard ex- claim as he over-turned his demi-tasse accidentally, Out, out, Damned spot ! As we were leaving, the club bum-rusher, John Accettulla, was expelling, not very gently, Donald Graham, who was protesting as audibly as his condition per- mitted. The rest of the night we spent on Jolm's yacht, just outside the Golden Gate. I was thinking of you, dearest, as the sun, which had risen over you some time before, appeared over the Sierras. We drove to the Yacht and Polo Club in J. Gfs new Saint Reault, ably driven by Dorothy Tinker. The Club President, Lorenzo R. Clapp, Jr., break- fasted with us and while we were there Emrys Evans, noted polo player who will never emulate that example of the Prince of Wales, entered with Dorothy Alderiso, who displaced Clara Bow. As we were leaving, we passed August Mottlau, the noted scientist, Arthur Manson, noted authority on the idiosyn- cracies of the Freneh language, and William Bell, the famous detective, .who were accompanied by Margaret Nicholl, famous Metropolitan opera star, and Evelyn Bergmark, President of the San Francisco Bank affiliated with Kenneth Bitzer's New York National. She was accompanied by Lois Agnew, her able assistant. We also noticed the policeman who accompanied NVilliam Bell 3' he was George I-Ianna, the first non-Irish policeman. As we left the Club grounds by the shore drive we saw the magnificent yacht of Walden I-Ioll, noted sym- phony composer, enter the harbor from a long cruise in the Southern Pacific. The Club Radio gave us the reports of Pasekoffis flag-pole sitting contest um- pired by Walter Langbein, eminent football coach for Leland-Stanford, with assistant coach William McKnight. We also heard the broadcast of the pro- gram in which President of the United States Alexander Meyer, .congratulated VVilliam Johnston as well as his assistant, George Storer, upon his flight from pole to pole. During the day, or rather, the evening, we visited Margaret McCutcheon's famous Club where we saw Carl Allen, now a successful business man, Ruth 38 THE PEABODY Bullitt, author of the Greatest American Novel ever written, Viola Hall, noted blues singer, Emma Powell, eminent educator, and Bernice Sterrett, and Inez jackson. On our way into the city we passed the palatial home of Floyd Brindle, who is just now absent upon a European Tour much to the regret of his many feminine admirers, among whom are Marguerite Walsh, Emily Strawn, Marion Smith, Anna Schweckendieck, and Roberta Nicholson. We also saw the home of john Ackerman who made his millions by posing for collar ads, and that of Frank Akselrad who made his by rivaling Ford,s output and even exceeding it with his june record for manufacture and selling of his new, natty Aksel-Kar. We saw Max Neustein, Ready Made Suits king and his right-hand man, Alphonso Palumbo. The famous Vaudeville stars, jack Rihn and Claude W'illoughby, had lunch with us while Stanley Amster and jack Ziskind, manufacturers of the new Tobacco-less cigarette's, oined us at our evening round of cards. Harry Breakiron and Howard Atchison furnished the refreshments which they had just smuggled in, real before the war stuff. J. G. stopped at Finklestein and Bennett's to buy some stock in Donatelli's new Diamond Mine in Alaska. Anne Kenning and Ruth Anderson with Edna McGraw, Ruth Donaldson and Celia Martorano, who run the Fire and Police Department in the city, were present at the meeting of the Civic Council to which J. G. dragged me the next day, although it did become rather worth while when August Koukol discussed the Relationship between art and city government since the matter under consideration was the placing of Oscar Liff's latest gift of sculpture to the city. It was finally decided to place it in the new park donated by Charles Maits, which is to be called Bucky Parkn. The latest scandal in the law courts of San Francisco was the case of Holt versus Qssola for Breach of Promise. Miss Ossola was advised by Neal McCandless, and under his di- rection, won her suit for 31,000,000 before judge Robert Noonan. In the jury for the case were Antonia Belanski, Anne Feld, Margaret jacob and Roy john- son and Elizabeth Wilbur. The m,ost interesting courtship of Ethel Weinstein and Ralph Hoffman was culminated by a magnificent wedding with Rose Shapira and Mildred Margolis among the bridesmaids and Abe Horowitz as best man. The catering was done by Blanche Houston, internationally famous, who was assisted by jane Booth, who lately officiated at the wedding of Anna Colwes and Thomas Evans, Pitts- burgh real estate agent who recently sold to Walter Huemrich and Thomas Prout the Islands under the Hiland Park Bridge upon which they intend to build a Mid-Bridge Theatre. As we passed Child's window we saw H. Hartman Slocum officiating at the pan cake iron. Seated at one of the tables was joseph Neft, life guard at Ostermann,s Amusement Park. I bought your namesake, little Charlotte, a ducky pair of shoes at Wenigeris Parisian Booterie and while there saw Thomas Snee, who has just mqade his fifth million naming Pullman Cars. Vernon and jack TI-IE PEABODY 39 Smith gave me a sample of their new strawberry flavored cough drops, I also received Russell Shoff's contribution to the radiator cap business run by Olive Starrett. Herman Tannenbaum, world champion balloon blower, gave me several of his best specimens to bring home for Junior. Apropos of nothing whatsoever, James Stevenson has just opened a Cali- fornia Branch of his flourishing grocery trade, and Robert Strayer recently defeated Samuel Theofilos, Tiddle-winks champion of the world. The former has been challenged to a bout by Marion Sunseri, women's champion. This bout is looked forward to with great expectation by the sporting circles of the country. Irwin Porter will be umpire for the match. You really deserve a reward, my dear, for wading through this letter, nevertheless I thought that you would like to know about the people I've come in contact with as many of them are from our old Peabody class of 1930. I have an important meeting so Illl stop for now. Give my love to young Charlotte and Shirmer, Jr. Tell them I will have some surprises for them and for you, also, honey. With all my love, Hubby M ' tx H lt .ill Mwa,w'.,gg.' wiv! G9 40 IHITI XLODX ff M9 12 9 vflhii' N A 8 tCA . N ff 'mf' 'Q 4' . N- ,. qi! NA if r x ,. , if ' 'QQ' 1 1 K M-A i U4 ' Sinn ' '5 Allin ' ' 1 I P ::. ll j',l,l:l I N lil W i- THE Paanonv 41 TALES FROM THE PEROLIAN by PROP. NIVLEM A Evoxz tEd. Note :-Prof. Aevonz, although little known in America, has for many years stood in the foremost ranks of scientists in his native land, Utopia. For the past eighteen years he has been engaged in collecting the material for his latest and in many respects, his best work 'KPeroleus,,' which deals with his explorations and excavations on the island of that name, located far out in the South Atlantic. I-Ie has translated much of the literature which he un- earthed, and it is by the kind permission of Prof. Aevonz and his publishers, Curgh and Mahyre, that We are able to give this article of scientific and literary interest to the American Reading Public. The parts published here are taken from Chapter IV, Literature of Peroleusj Wlieii the Isle of Peroleus was discovered it was estimated that all life on the island had ceased about six thousand years ago. This statement has proved to be very accurate, so accurate that, after years of pains-taking in- vestigation, I should not change that estimate by so much as one hundred years. People say to me, You say that life on the island was wiped out six thousand years ago, and yet that, at that time, the Perolians had reached such a state of civilization as you describe? I do. I mean that even at that FOOTBALL SQUAD 42 THE PEABODY early date the Perolians had developed so far that life on the Isle of Peroleus was in many respects superior to life in Utopia today. I have proved to my own satisfaction-and to the satisfaction of many others, let me say-that the Perolians found it necessary to work only two to four hours daily. This, of course, gave them a great deal of time to spend on amusements. The result, I believe, was that they originated a great number of games, most of which were intended to give them much needed exercise. Of this theory, I am sorry to say, I have found no positive proof, but in the light of what I am about to relate, I believe that it becomes practically a certainty. I have in my possession a set of manuscripts upon which I base the major part of my contentions. These manuscripts were found near the ruins of a noble edifice erected by the Perolians to Margaretta, goddess of VVisdom. When my party of explorers and I came upon this ancient temple we were only mildly interested, for apparently it was but a variation of numerous other temples of the same type we had previously unearthed. We noticed, however, that at one end of the ruins of the building was a large oval mound measuring about one hundred fifty yards by one hundred yards. This mound, because it was most unusual, caused us to speculate not a little as to its origin. The general opinion was that it was the burial place of some great Perolian hero, and it was in the hope of finding some valuable reliques that we set about clearing away the debris of sixty centuries, and excavating. The work was necessarily very slow, and it was weeks later before I, as the head of the party, was finally convinced that the mound was not the eternal resting place of some great hero, as we had supposed, but, in reality, the ruins of a huge arena. As the work of excavating progressed, I began to realize what a prize we had stumbled upon. I-Iere was a side of the Perolian life concerning which we had little data, and certainly this great arena promised much. VVith this in mind we redoubled our efforts and within six weeks we had removed all the dirt and rubbish that it was humanly possible to remove, and the great structure was revealed to the light for the first time in centuries. Vtfhat a spectacle it was now, and what a thing of beauty it must have been then? Row upon row, story upon story of arched entrances, tier upon tier of seats cut into sections by broad diverging isles-room for nearly all of the estimated population of Peroleus proper. The first rows were found well fashioned, comfortable seats apparently intended for the patrician classy behind them the good, but less conspicuous seats, and still farther back the less comfortable and less desirable seats which the great group of common people occupied. On each side, far to the front, were particularly large com- partments which were possibly given over to the choruses of the opposing sides, who chanted loudly, if not well, to cheer their favorites and to spur them on to victory. Along the end of this great oval farthest from the temple, was a beautiful broad walk or passage which evidently was used only on gala t'cThe proponents of neither theory can find a suitable explanation of this term. THE PEABODY 43 occasions, for although the arena itself gave signs of years of hard use, this walk was but very little worn. It is my own personal opinion that it was laid for the convenience of a few persons who, for one reason or another, did not 'wish to enter the arena, and were thus enabled to pass by and reach the roadway beside the temple. My opponents have said that this theory is silly',. and indeed it almost seems so, but still I believe that it may have been true. High up on one side of the arena was a large booth which, I judge, was given over to the scribes who wrote of the thrilling contest staged on the gleaming sawdust far below. At one end of this compartment my men unearthed an ancient stone cabinet Cqueer as it may seemj containing several manuscripts bearing the title 'fBuilder of Citizens. These, I reckoned, were written under the supervision of the priests and priestesses of the temple, and were posted where all loyal worshipers of Margaretta, goddess of VVisdom fwhich is to say, All Peroliansj might read. It is my contention that these papers were written about various athletic contests staged in the stadium, although many scientists claim that they deal not with games, but with battles and wars. I willingly admit that from the words of the writer C or writers-j one cannot easily decide between the two possibilities, but I do say that, judging from the manner of treatment by the author, and from the place in which the manu- scripts were found, it seems almost absurd to think that they are descriptions of deadly battles. However, I am not one to force his opinions upon others, and so, in the spirit of all fairness, I here present a rather free translation of the originals of the manuscripts in question. FOOTBALL TEAM 44 THE PEABODY Translation of the Anonymous Manuscripts The valiant Perolian men of war did this day encounter the onslaught of a group of warriors from the out-lying district of North Braddock. High Priest Myers, the leader of the Perolian forces, had had the Perolian fighting men in his charge for a moon or more, and though he did realize their numerous faults and short-comings, it was not with a reluctant spirit nor a downcast heart that he did lead them forth to do battle. Rain had fallen from the heavens during the night before the battle, and all observers did note the difficulty under which the Perolians, men small in stature but of great speed, were destined to wage their initial battle. The fates had decreed that the North Bradocians should first draw blood, so that when the leaders did call for a momentary truce, the Perolians were adjudged to stand below their foe, the rating being 6-O. VVhen this short truce was come to an end, the Valiant Perolian Eleven threw themselves against the Bradocians with such fury that they Qthe Bradociansj were unable by any means to withstand the attack and were slowly forced to retreat behind the barrier? At this point, the Perolians were declared to be equal in all things to the Bradocians, so that they now determined to surpass their foe and drive them from the field. But the Bradocians, being of a willful nature, were not content to be defeated in such manner, and did make a determined stand upon the place which they now held. Nor could the Perolians either by sheer strength or strategy remove them, although they did boldly try many times. Being new to battle, the Perolian Eleven did weary themselves with much vain charging against the enemy, until the Bradocians, seeing the strength of the attack to weaken, knew the state of exhaustion in which the men of Peroleus did fight. Seizing upon the opportunity, the Bradocians drove them behind their barrier once and yet again with great damage. At last the chief High Priest, who is held to have much power in these cases, did become confused by the great shouting and turmoil about him, so that, in a moment of great weakness, he declared the battle at an end and pronounced the Bradocians the victors. With a great shout the multitude which was gathered about set upon him that they might rend him limb from limb, but he, being a man of uncommon cunning, did elude them and set forth for a far country from whence he has never dared return. And thus were the Perolians fouly adjudged, defeated and forced to return to their homes with empty hands. 'Twas the eleventh: day of the tenth moon when the Valiant Perolian Eleven. accompanied by many of their less renowned countrymen, did fare forth into Carrick, a neighboring province? The aim of this march was to engage the Carrickians in battle, and after a hasty council, the provincials, being in no tThe same applies to this term. N. A. 'kAt the time that this manuscript was written it is probable that there were several important tribes upon the island, but at a later date the Perolians conquered them and the whole island came to be known as Peroleus. , N. A. THE PEABODY 45 wise cowardly, determined to defend the honor of Carrick even with their life's blood. Accordingly a group of determined heroes advanced in battle formation to meet the now seasoned Perolian warriors, and set upon them with such great fury, which was born of desperation, that before the Perolians could draw up their lines and command their men, they were driven behind the barrier. And it became plain that these youths of Carrick were exceeding skilled, having become proficient not only in the broad moves, but also in those secrets which enable a group to take the foe by surprise and oft times thus defeat him. The wily Perolians now knew that this was to be a trial of strength and cunning, and, therefore, they did summon up their anger, stiffen their sinews, assume a fierce aspect, and met the fierce attack of the Carrickians with great bravery and determination. The Carrickians fought stubbornly, and it was not until darkness was close approaching that they weakened. The Perolian forces pressed ever on, their strength seeming to increase as they dealt blow upon blow, until at last, with one great thrust, they cut the Carrickian line in twain and drove them. back with great loss. Now as they faced the Carrickians with blood shot eyes, the lust of victory was upon them, the slingers were called upg time would not permit that they engage in hand to hand en- counter--they must make drastic maneuvers, they must strike quickly and sud- denly. This they did and the fates decreed that they should be successful- victorious! The battle being long and hard, the victory was dear, and as the weary but happy warriors returned to camp they heard the sonorous voice of High Priest Myers calling out to them VV ell done, my sons, well done li' E JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM 46 THE PEABODY High Priest Myers and the great Perolian public were filled with much rejoicing because the noble Perolian Eleven had so greatly added to the glory of Peroleus by reason of their victory over the Carrickian provincials, and the populace clamored loudly for further campaigns so that the glory of Peroleus might wax yet greater. And so, after having rested for but five days in the Temple of Margaretta, the Perolians set out toward the East and entered into the territory of Wilkinsbtirg, the Holy City. Now the fame of the warriors of Wilkinsburg was exceeding great, being known through the length and breadth of the land. However, the valiant Perolians nothing daunted, did propose to do battle with these mighty men, and therefore entered boldly into the very camp of the enemy. The Wilkites quickly arranged their men for action and within an exceeding short time the two were engaged in furious battle. All through the day they fought, neither being able to rout the other. Fiercely the Perolian forces threw themselves upon their foes, and with an equal ferocity the Wilkites did attempt to vanquish the Peroliansg and in vain did each at- tempt to cast fear into the ranks of the other so that they might push forward and drive them before them. And the multitude of people who were gathered about did shout and utter all manner of sound, so that it was impossible to hear aught else. And still did the battle rage, nor was either stronger nor weaker than the other. Neither could gain-lose they would notg but stood firmly dealing fearful blows to all those who came within reach. Helmet shocked against helmet, shoulder pad ground against shoulder pad, as the day drew to its close. And now the judge, being greatly wearied and much fa- tigued, sounded the trumpet which was the signal to lav down arms, and stand- ing upon a high place did speak and say unto the mighty throng Be still that ye may hear! I pronounce these valiant Perolians and noble VVilkites to be equal in all thing pertaining to battle-in strength, bravery, ability, and honor! I say unto you neither is victor, and neither is vanquished, but each has an equal share of the glory, of which there is an abundance. Return in peace unto your homes and praise ye the gods for you have been suffered to bear witness to one of the greatest of the many contests I have seen in my four-score years. Now on the Isle of Peroleus there were a number of barbarous tribes men not equal to the Perolians either in learning or in ability, who were wont to rush forth from their secret places either in the hills or in the swamps and plunder the rich Perolian temples or fertile plains, carrying back much booty. It was against one of the boldest of these, the Scliens, that High Priest Myers was desirous of sending his warriors, so that he might put an end to their pillaging and restore the great peace which hitherto had existed. And so, on a certain day he did send forth a call to the Eleven Valiant Perolians, command- ing them to assemble before him in full armour so that he might judge them and determine if they were equal in strength and valor to the task. And when they were come before him, faces and arms shining with equal brilliance, and he had seen them do battle with a second and less skilled group which they over came, he was exceeding gratified and pronounced them of sufficient strength to invade the stronghold of the Schens. Accordingly he bade them eat of the sacred herbs, make ready, and in all ways prepare themselves to be led 7 .THE PEABODY 47 forth on the following day. This being done, and the omens favorable, the men of Peroleus set forth amid the thunderous shouts of their loyal countrymen. And when they had drawn nigh unto the principal stronghold of the Schens, the citadel Malone, the alarm was given and the leader of the Schens dispatched fast runners to fetch the boldest of his warriors that they might fortify and defend the citadel. This being done, he sent forth many treacherous men that they might hire themselves as guides and mislead the Perolians, and allow him sufficient time to prepare to meet them. And thus it fell out, the Perolians being confused and lost in the Land of the Gaks, so that much time was consumed in finding a wayt by which they might ascend the high hill and lay siege to the fortress. VVhen at last they stood before the walls of the fortified place they found the Schens already there, drawn up in battle array, and ready to defend it with their lives should need arise, Qand they expected the need would arise, having heard of the strength and bravery of the Peroliansj. And now, as they maneuvered for the most advantageous positions, a great stillness hung upon the multitudes gathered upon the surrounding hills, for they knew that the great moment had come and they were exceeding fearful. Of a sudden the shrill note of the war trumpet came to the ears of the watchers, and they saw the men rush upon each other and they heard the sound of furious battle, and even strong men trembled and rent their garments in fear and dread, so horrible was the scene. The foremost lines crashed to- gether and fell and those behind fell upon them, and each retreated to rush upon each other again and deal what blows he might while there was yet time CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 48 THE PEABODY' and they had the strength in them. And many men being sorely wounded were carried from the field that they might have their wounds washed and healed, but as each was taken away another warrior sprang into the opening, taking up his fallen comrade's arms and setting upon the foe with great fury. The air was filled with the shouts of the victorious as they sought to engage another foe, and with the gasps and groans of those sorely smitten as they lay upon the ground. And the throng gathered about did utter such a volume of sound, that many people, being at a great distance believed it to be thunder as of an approaching storm, and sought refuge in the most sheltered place. And thus did this dreadful assault continue until the darkness brought an end, it being too dark to distinguish friend from foe. The noble Perolian Eleven had failed to rout and vanquish the Sclfens, 'tis true, but in this were they successful: that they had cast great fear into the hearts of the Schens, so that for a long space of time their borders were to be safe from raids. And so the valiant Warriors returned into, the great Temple of Margaretta to give thanks unto the gods for their favor, and to await the time when it would again be necessary for them to set forth for battle. When the Valiant Perolian Eleven was returned unto the Temple of Mar- garetta they were held in very high esteem by all, and beset by many who sought to have them speak in the public places or give great feasts in their honor. Now High Priest Myers, seeing that great temptation before them, and fearing lest much praise and banqueting should make his men of war forget their manly calling and become weak and womanish, was mightily stirred. He, therefore, cast about for a Hcasus bellil' so that he might with an easy con- science take hence his troops to engage with a minor foe, and thus prevent the great calamity which he had foreseen. He determined to lead forth the men into the territory known as Fifth, inhabited by the Quintenians, a tribe which, though conquered, did not pay tribue as commanded. And when the Perolians were drawn nigh, the High Priest of the Quintenians did exhort his warriors to make a valiant stand against their conquerors, so that perchance they might cast off the yoke of Peroleus. The Quintenians, exceeding wrought up by the oration of their leader, drew themselves up in battle array, and refused to yield peacefully. The Perolians hurled themselves upon them, and because of their superior strength, easily dislodged them from their favorable position, and several times drove them back. VVithin a short space of time they were com- pletelyidefeated, passed beneath the yoke and made solemn promise to pay proper tribute to Peroleus, With this, High Priest Myers sent them to their homes, and returned to Peroleus, once more making a triumphal entry and leading his war- riors into the sacred Temple of Margaretta for rest. There lurked in the Lowlands and Swamps of Peroleus a band of men who were wont to call themselves The Silver Lakersf' from a body of water near their place of worship, the Temple of Vllestinghouse, god of lightning. Now although they had several times been conquered, they refused to admit them- selves subservient. It was against these, men of great stature and strength, and full of evil cunning, that High Priest Myers next lead forth the Valiant Perolian Eleven, and they marched from the Temple of Margaretta midst a great noise THE PEABODY 49 and shouting that they might return with honorable victory to the abode of their great goddess, Margaretta. Now when the Perolians were come unto the Swamps, they saw no sign of the foe and bravely entered into this treacherous land. Then of a sudden they became aware that they stood before the foe and that behind them lay a deep quicksand, and that they were to be forced to fight in this unfavorable place, with the enemy attacking before and the deadly quicksands silently wait- ing behind. The Silver Lakers, perceiving their opportunity threw themselves with great fury upon the Perolians who, because of the lack of time to draw up their troops, were caught at great disadvantage. Again and again the men of VVestinghouse threw the full force of their organized attack against the demo- ralized Perolians who were striving to bring up their reserves and to extricate them- selves from the trap which their treacherous foe had caused them to fall into. VV ith great fury the foe struck at the flanks, and with barbarian fierceness they rushed upon the line, so that in the early period of the battle by reason of their twice pushing the Perolians back with fearful loss, they were adjudged the better of the combatants, and the spirit of the loyal sons of Peroleus Qmany of whom had accompanied the fighting menj sank to great depths and they were exceed- ing sorrowful, thinking that the glory that was Peroleus should thus fade in but a moment. Now in this moment of trial and great need the Valiant Perolian Eleven bethought themselves of the noble words of High Priest Myers, who did have charge over them. He had spoken to them and said as they were about to enter into battle, Noble Perolian Warriors, the day of trial is come. Thou art within this hour to match thy strength and skill and valor against these warriors, who are of great strength and cunning. To defeat them thou must needs put forth thy utmost in knowledge, in valor, in brawn and in endurance. I have taught you the wisdom which I have gleaned from many and varied campaigns and by grace of Margaretta and I pray that thou, O loyal men, have profited by the words of an old man. Go thou forth-l If thy fate be honorable failure I shall mourn, but if by dishonorable means, thou shouldst win or lose-then shalt thou bring my gray hairs in sorrow down to the gravel Keep thou this much ever in thy thoughts! Go !-and may the favor of the gods be with you lu And when the Perolians did remember all this which has been told, they put forth yet greater effort, that they, for the sake of the venerable Priest as well as for Peroleus, might come off with honor even though in failure. And they set upon the Silver Lakers with great fury and drove them back so that in the fighting they, the Perolians, held the advantage. Fiercely they hurled them- selves upon the now fearful enemy, and with such bravery did they fight and with such skill did they meet them, that the people of 'Westinghouse did say that they employed evil witch craft, but no learned person took heed of this cry for it is well known that the Perolians fear none but Margaretta, goddess of Wisdom. The battle was furiously contested-even with greater fury than the battle with the Schens, but none despaired nor gave up hope. There arose a great shout and there was much rejoicing when the Perolian men of war forced the 50 THE PEABODY enemy to retreat until they stood no longer upon the field. And now, the men of VVestinghouse, realizing that to be forced back once more meant to be passed beneath the yoke, stood firm, nor were the Perolians able to move them from their place, though they attacked them with such valor that no man dared say that he had seen the equal. And long they fought thus, without either gaining or being driven back so that the other might claim the victory. Then the strength of the Perolians did seem not to fail but to improve and grow greater, so that they many times drove the enemy back even unto the barrier, but alas! never could they force them behind it. And even as the battle remained thus, darkness descended and the battle was done. By virtue of their early gains, the men of Westiiigliouse were named as victors, and the weary, heartbroken Perolians moved slowly from the field to the place where the High Priest did wait upon them. And 'tis said, when they were drawn nigh he came out upon the way and met them and fell upon the neck of the foremost and wept with joy. And he spoke unto them and said, f'My sons, in defeat thou art more glorious than in victorv V' Nor spoke he more, but walked apart where he might weep and meditate alone. And when the Perolians were returned to their homes they were rewarded with much honor and they were banqueted and all the people did make merry, so that all were loath to see them go forth. But it so fell out that they were forced to make a march into the South to subdue a small uprising in that quarter, which they accomplished with ease and for the last time returned in triumphal procession to the Temple of Margaretta, for winter, which season is unfavor-- able for all warfare, was come. And while the Perolian warriors were absent upon this mission it was determined which among them should receive the letterbk, and a great celebration prepared against their return, at which time this great honor was to be bestowed upon them. And thus it came to pass when they had rested for a time in the temple that they were summoned into the public place, where they were given the greatest honor which can be given to a fighting man-his letter. And to this great demonstration were all of the young people and youth of Peroleus invited so that this might be an example unto them to increase their zeal for learning, that they might in time become like unto these valiant Perolian warriors, and strive to do as wondrous deeds as these heroes had done in the Golden Year of Peroleus. And those who did receive such great honors were Gibson, Ferrara, Lang- bein, Kennevan, Del Debbio, Constanza, Lif f, Hamilton, lfVilson, Noonan, Davis, McKnight, Hughes, Brown, Levy-all being men of great strength, ability and valor. Thus endeth the third year after the coming of High Priest Myers, to whom all honor is due.', t Although it cannot be absolutely determined, it is likely that this custom was very similar to the Greek and Roman custom of presenting the laurel to one who especially distinguished himself. The Hletteru-a large P for Peroleus -was usually worn upon the breast plate and was regarded as a great mark of distinction among the Peroliansf' V THEPEABODY M And those are the manuscripts which have caused so much trouble and ill feeling, not only among those of the party who discovered them, but also in the scientific and literary world at large. I shall refrain from expressing any further my personal convictionsg the question rests with you. Do those ancient manuscripts describe actual battles or merely play-battles-games? I would ask but one more question, dear, kind, gentle reader. It is If not, why not? wfmfawwcaeawawvraw MJLE RELAY'TEAM Peabodyls mile relay team enjoyed the greatest season in the history of the school. The team won the Parkersburg relay event and one week later placed second in the mile event at the Penn Relays. They were only beaten out by the Wasliington High School team of New York which team was rated the fastest high school relay in the country with the time of 3:30 U5 seconds. In the Car- negie Tech meet the Peabody sprinters broke the mile record and set a new mlark of 3:36 2X5 seconds. Again Lambie's men won the W. P.. I. A. L. mile relay and broke the record by five secondsg the time they made was 3:31. At the annual state championships at Bucknell University, Peabody's team did their best Work. They easily won the relay event and took five seconds from the state record which another Peabody team held. Their time was 3:29 2X5 seconds Q- RELAY T EAM-STATE CI-IAMPIQNS 52 THEPEABODY which is the fastest time recorded by any scholastic team in the country and as fast as any college team in the tri-state district. Never has Peabody had such a team as that which Howard Hughes, john F. Reilly, Thomas Miken Milligan, and Thomas Coulter Qcaptainj formed. They were also good men in other events. Milligan consistently ran the hundred in lO seconds, and Coulter was an excellent hurdler and jumper. Hughes and Reilly were also winners in the open quarter. The team made the trip to the Stagg National Interscholastic Champion- ships at Chicago early in June. They were favored to Win the event easily, but due to the misfortune of one of the men falling they were able only to capture third place. The time for the winner was 4 seconds slower than the best time of Peabody's men. In this meet Milligan placed sixth in the national hundred yard dash. ' Famous track coaches who have seen the red and gray team run the mile have said that it is the fastest scholastic team they have ever seen and that their record of 3:29 2X5 seconds will not be broken for a number of years. -fe '5x .4 f TI Gfmyx 7' ' . 1 9 ,-, . . tif, U7 ggi: All T ,Qu QM -- zkmfga ,,?fL3f :vigil 44 ET ll TI-IE PEABODY 53 GIRLS' ATHLETIC SUMMARY BY MARGARET BOYD The Girls Gym Department has for many years taken an outstanding po- sition in the school activities. Besides carrying on its regular gym work, it organizes many different teams. This fall, the sports participated in were Tennis, Swimming, and Basketball. Tennis was carried on in two different divisions. In the spring, the dif- ferent schools played matches in order to determine the school champion, in the fall, matchesiwere played to determine the city champion. Peabody has always held a high place in this field, having captured the city championship three out of six years. This year Peabody did not win the city championship, but did make a very good showing. As to swimming, Peabody is known for its able swimmers. The varsity has lost only one meet in the past four years. Three years ago the team cap- tured third place in the championship meet. Two years ago, it got second place. Last year the team came out on top by capturing the city championship. This year it lost first place by only two points. Since many of the swimmers have graduated, the girls are to he congratulated on their spirit and perseverence. Herels hoping they have such a fine record in the future. Although the fresh- men swimmers have captured no brilliant titles, they are working just as hard, BASKETBALL CLASS TEAMS S4 THE PEABODY and are just as important, for some day they will be the varsity. Luck to the freshmen and future varsity! Basketball! Of the three sports participated in this fall, basketball seems to have been the favorite. This may have been because of an added feature. This season, the lunchrooms of the city have offered a trophy to the High School playing the most number of games. These games are intended to culti- vate among girls friendship which would not have otherwise been formed. All girls knowing anything about basketball were made managers and picked teams of girls interested in the game. The answer to the request for girls was so great that Peabody intends to give other High Schools a fight for this trophy. May we see Peabody come out on top! As to the organization of these teams, Peabody has always had a varsity and freshman team. Last year this plan was changed. Hitherto, only a 'few choice girls had a chance to play. This did not fill the purpose-that of giving physical development, not to a few girls, but to many. Thus, to carry out the idea of A Team for Every Girl and Every Girl on a Teamf' varsity teams have been abolished and class teams substituted in their place. This plan has been carried out in all the sports except Swimming. In this way, many more girls have been benefited and many more social contacts have been made. In- terclass games have been played, and then interschool games, each class playing two games with the same class of another school. In all, the plan has proved successful in the past and it is hoped will prove more successful in the future. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM THE PEABQDY ww This year, Peabody Senior Basketball Team succeeded in winning both games scheduled with Westinghotlse. Our Junior Team bowed to Alderdice in its first game, but came back in its second game and proved its prowess by sub- duing the flashy green and white players. The Sophomores lost both their games to Schenley. The Freshmen came through victorious over Baxter. ' Among the most important features of the Girls Gym Department is Leaders Club. This club consists of about twenty-five girls voted into the club by the members and upon recommendation of the teachers. Before being elected to this organization, a girl is considered from many different standpoints: athletic ability, character, ability to conduct a Gym Class, interest in the G-vm Department, and scholastic standing. The Leaders are distributed among the gym classes. They take the roll, assist the teachers in any way, and even con- duct the classes. Besides being of great value to the Gym Department, these girls receive remarkable training not only in athletics and gym, but in taking responsibility. Thus, when unacquainted with the activities of the Girls Gym Department, one might pass it up as somewhat unimportant, but, upon investigation, we see it is quite a complicated organization and deserves much recognition for its ac- complishments. Of course, the credit goes to its instructors. In this group we find a combination of the most pleasing personalities and physical prowess. No, they're not so-called huskies, but, ask the girls, maybe the boys, theyire mighty finef, GI RLS' SXVIMMING TEAM 56 THIS PEABODY Alumnae Game The Alumnae beat Varsity on December 23, in a one-sided game. The ine-up : Alumnae: Center-Madeline Hill Side Center-Helen Whetstoiie Forward-Jean Hamilton Forward-Dot Huggins Guard-Dolly Davidson Guard-Marion Dickinson Varsity: Guard-Naomfi Good Guard-Margaret Boyd, Margaret Froats, Dot Miller Center-Helen Crozier Side Center--Yetta Ballon, Marion Smith, Cecilia Rabinovitz Forward-Mary Alice Martin Forward-Bernice Mikesell The final score was 54-12 in favor of the Alumnae. 5' KW CDW ni i . iz 5 'illlla . fi - la' C 2525? 7 W it 'iii S qu 'I' H li P EA B O D Y x-.Q f N fs-Q fl ff I .J Nl' - Q 5 b I 58 THE PEABODY . , , fa ID f a, Q ff' MQ F, 2.00.0003 LUNCH U-reams YEQIPER ,nfjv 5 U fam '?:. Q L3 HEY JDE! 1 see THAT HEIGHT-YES CLOTHESNSURE vw! ' DE COOK I3 BACK' 4 QL wE1Q,l.,T-WHY NOT 1 HAIR-MANcrEv p -' A SU-'1 g,Z 2251+ AL1E- QAN You A, if 5 N X3-5 fwffffflli nw As FLAT-HEFND F'lLLBER-r L-. ' 1 LE AD f ... .J-A F ca or 1-we FAMQU5 ADKUGHNUT ., R . , oL' 1 -- . H S , BUDDY PQSKNIQH-r 1 wan - FOQ CYIPPINC7 FOURTH , ll. Us-DE:LARt5x DERIOO t 'Q GQEME . 1 Nov- QW! ' '+'- - LMP-mxj C ,BOC M: QNLP 1-HE FIRST- ohpgv-ION ONE ONE- Y BOMA? 'Pnrzs -NAw1s'JmE CAPPEL 'l'T,g Sccor-fo, HXIVENTED MOTION' I LES5 N101-:ON 13vCTURES-NA!-'gg ff Avqusw' JOUKOL J Y THE ww, Jw' fMS'v'NVWC'P wnose FAvomTE Z. - OF Tvvo -'PANTS surrs TOR QQ4.-D 1, VVEATHER' x5 1 1 HERE YT 's, ' ' v' Bu B WHLRS vu VRSSHER, fmu-PEf1lT7 wa-re no A Q -1 - bf f if ,Qgy A' Q 9 - l r -N X. H - is ' X Q 'ff-11.1.-. if H ' ' -M qi . :ZW 9 -. x ' 0 I H ' 1' X N fl!! 1 X X' T Q , - ' I 1 ' x k G I If Q f. 6 ,, 21 X' -Z' V' 7 ' 4144- , .-all Wgfx J THE PEABODY Beszf Wishes to Gifaafiialfing Class fifoni CANDYLAND GEO. XV. BOLANIS 6214 PENN AVENUE Easz Llb67Zy,5 Popular Renclezfvoiis , Dine at the SHERTDAN RESTAURANT 6200 PENN AVENUE The most refined and moderate price Restaurant in East Liberty You will appreciate our Special 50c Lunches and 75c and 31.00 Dinners Financial Independence Always Goes Hand in Hand With a Successful Business Career WHY Nor START AN ACCOUNT Now AT EAST END SAVINGS Sc TRUST COMPANY PENN AND HIGHLAND The Big Friendly Bank Birthday Cakes, S1150 and More Ice Creams, Ices, Pies, Bread, Pastries, Cakes, etc., are ideally made of quality materials. All Joyce-MoClements products are absolutely pure and always uniform in quality-prices are no m-ore than charged for inferior grades. Our Cakes, Novelty Pastries, Ice Creams and Ices add a touch of distinction to any affair. PHONE 0125 HILAND. JOYCE-MCCLEMENTS CO. CATERERS PENN AND SHADY 60 THE PEABODY Kibbe-Do you want a large or a small picture? . B. O.-A small one. Kibbe-Then close your mouth, Prof.---All dumbells in this room please stand up. Ca long pause, then a lone freshman arisesj Prof.-Wfhatl Do you consider your- self a dunibell? Fresh-No, sir, but I hate to see you standing there all alone. Langbein-So long. see you in hell. Ferrara-Yeah, you social climber. The frosh have decided that the sophs donlt need any bed-each carries his own bunk. ft Footballmather-My son, you are looking fine, but what is that behind your left ear? Footballman-My right one, Mother. Thar are b'ars in them mountains, stranger, but they won't hurt our little Nell. Of course not, they're Hershey bars. t Father Cto prospective son-in-lawj-- The man who gets my daughter will get a prize. - Candidate-May I see it now,please. She- Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man. Male- He did, Pm the one. Old Maid- Has the canary had its bath yet? Maid-- Yes ma'am, you may come in now. Slim-I hear your sister has decided to marry a young and struggling law- yer. jim-Heamight as well quit strug- gling then. 'KI flatter myself that, as the saying goes 'honesty is printed on my face'. 'KVVell-er-yes, perhaps-with some allowances for typographical errorsf' iz ,dlljtifii i wk' If .gf L I-le--NVhy do you call me Pilgrim? She-Every time you call you make a little progress. They-And were you a big shot in high school? I-Ie-I used to clap the erasers once a week. . Daughter, your hair is all mussed up. Did that young man kiss you against your will? I-Ie thinks he did, Mother. Traveler-Do your call this a fast train? Conductor-Yes sir. Traveler-Do you mind if I get off and see what it's fast to. Brown's business ways are awful, You call, he's not about. His card reads, In from lO to 1 But 10 to l he's out. Goil-Do you approve of tight skirts? lst Class-Nope, I think women should leave liquor alone. Doctor Cinquiring aftger lboy who had swallowed a half-dollarj-How is the boy today? Anxious Mother-No change yet. lf Gold Digger She had no principle-but Boy !- how she drew the interest. THE PEABODY 01 WINTER SEMESTER OF MISS CCONILIEYSS SCHOOL EAST END, PITTSBURGH, PA. OPENS FEBRUARY 3 I MONTROSE8382 E,W0gg Emmy EAST LIBERTY DEPARTMENT STORE MANSMAN N ,S Uptown Daylight Store 5911-19 Penn Avenue, East End. L. H Ia ' X ' f B W' I1 ,, f est 15 es If W ' f if S, wq1,,g,,f s ' f I to the , 1, 'V N. 4 , ,rf I 1 5 fs I 3 I ff If MTW S!! !T 'AJ I Senior Class WWW iv Y ' 'I ,f, 4 V456 I fe--1 agar A- f 'Q Ui--OE PITTSBURGI-PS NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE Sears, Roebuck 56 Co. NORTH HIGI-I LAND AVENUE, EAST LIBERTY 62 T H E P E A B O D Y 'sl Q dm 4 ' Q, ,, I -f X ff N ?g ? X X WI lui' X X n.,-TAN-s Zvxm I - In Awww ' 'f R ' .X W-X Q, w ' 1, -' q '-A , .. XV N , 3 V. f! 251. X X gwmmu. f if . - D-. . THE Lomg ON suck M ENDS Hw LuNw-CHECK M, w Q' DOUGH Bb su-movq EYES, Q05 E' T Vim-L3 ARE Bnowm PHE ARTQQ 01: N S Am: GLUE, HOTOQQAPHY 'Ni went: urlay TILL Tupp :Fha If r 1 b -- x G01 Te,-muj f ,114 wlgf D 1 ARROW Don-A15 NWN ' TO BERT Bmfm 4 WZ .X I.OQl6lNATOQ or N Kg gym 'TS A SET up - ' ix C .. VV. RlED T H E' Q m y 'PRINTEQS wwf .,m15!Ll!1 l ' TWH . li M Ts-ae Mum-4 gm , HEAQD OF In TAtJ:LkvL-'l ' GENEQAI. , 1 Lt f ANNouNcemENT5 x., g. ,fa ' I -I-vesmou 5142A HQCJFMY 3, '1,,3g,, fMf'lf'LLQ Jf51 fffj5fwfm4 mf! U ,Hf5 5z:11g 7 v3 Nr ff? k, fb lN ! k H W W: a fj51T1 ,A ff Egqiovg 5 -rum: N T H8121 I IIIE E CARRYJNG A 'TRAY TOR -FOUR . YIJARS M.. BELOEVE vr on Nor guqgf-,P V549 ' TI-IE PEA ,nf I B O D Y Ii W it :TQ U 'u R CHOCOLATES, BON BONS, CARAMELS, NOUGATS an FANCY HARD CANDIES fee Creams Unegmzllecl LUNICH IS SERVED Meet Your Friends at our East End Store 6018 PENN AVENUE Stoebener's Smart Se t Shoes for the Young Lady, 156.00 Stoebener' S ' e Young Man 146.85 S CCUFIIY Shoe for th J We Specialize on Shoes for Youn IV' g len amd Wofnevz STOEB ENER 6227 PENN AVENUE 6222 FRANKSTO WN AVENUE EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURGH ig. ' Q . .L?L !l1gIQm:'LlQ,, 2 A fem-ban .Tx cJvV1Isius1rnv.nrL'r'. ,- Y!! I? 4,,. f il, ,gif It I E B G Make your Record selection from the most complete Record stock in East Liberty, Where you can select from the three standard records. ALSO RADIOS, SHEET MUSIC, IJLAYER ROLLS, STRINGS, ETC. EAST LIBERTY MUSIC SHOP 122 NO.RTH SILERIDAN AVENUE, Cjust Off Perm Avenuej Serfuice-Courtesy-Rreliability A I L I 64 THE PEABODY Beans quoth the Prof.-and the 250 rushed the caf.-lon Fridayj. Sentry, on hall duty-Halt, who goes there without a permit. , Senior-Shut your l l l mouth, you little frosh. A Hall-connnitteeman-Pass, friend. Late for reveille again, I see, O'Malleyg how do you account for this persistent tardiness? f',Tis inherited sir,'l answered Pat. O'Malley, me father was the late Michael O'Malley.', , In me V 3, ls E5 . f Grove-I'm a self-made man-ahem. Alter-XVhat a load that took off the Lord's mind. If you eat another piece of cake, You'll surely burst, said mother. Then pass the cake and clear the wayf, Responded little brother. Alumnus-Yes sir, twice as many people read my poetry as did former- ly. Another of the same-Ah, you got married, eh? WE Employee Qtaking off wraps at 9 1301 Er-Good morning, sir. Boss tdoing likewisej-Late again. Employee-So am I. Elderly woman Qto elevator boy en- grossed in detective storyj How often does this elevator go up, boy?,' Elevator boy- End of every chap- ter, rna'am. How did you lose your tooth, john, a ske-d Marge. Shifting gem-Q on a lollipop, my dear, quoth john. The chairman of the gas company was making a popular address. Think of the good the gas company has done, he said. If I were permitted a pun, I would say in the words of the immortal poet, 'Honor the Light Bri- gade'.l'. Voice Qfrom consumer in audiencej - Ch, what a charge they made !', Q5 ee-- Stop, Look and Listen He heard the toot, but tried to scoot And beat the choo-choo to it. The poor galoot now twange a lute- Take heed and don't you do it. There was a little lawyer man Who gently smiled as he began Her dear husbandls will to scan, And, thinking of his coming fee, He said to her quite tenderly, 'fYou have a nice fat legacyfl Next morning as he lay in bed, With plasters on his broken head, He wondered what it was he'd said. Metcalf's car chugged slowly up to the gate of the races. The gate keep- er, demanding the usual fee for auto- mobiles called: A dollar for the car! Metcalf looked up with a sigh of re- lief. f'Sold,', he said. Owner-Vklhat will it cost me to have my car fixed? Garageman-VVhat's the matter with it? Owner-I don't know. Garageman-Forty-eight dollars and fifty cents. f li 'ft 3' X Judge-VVhat brought you here? Prisoner-Two policemen. judge-Drunk, I suppose. PrisonerdYeah, both of them. THE PEABODY 6.9 We Will Our Youth Lead On to Higher Fields -Henry IV. SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTS, FINANCE AND COMMERCE Duquesne University OURSES offered here are desligned to prepare the , student, first with a broad and thorough understanding X of general business principles and practice, and sec- ondly, with practical training in some special line which may be followed as a career, such as public accountancy, buying, selling, advertising, banking, credit granting, traffic, foreign trade, teaching in high schools or colleges, manufacturing, retail and Wholesale trade, and others. CALL OR VVRITE FOR OUR CATALOG. VANDERGRIFT BUILDING I. A. MORAN, Dean 323 FOURTH AVENUE COURT 3394 CITY DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST CO. PENN AND CENTRE AVENUES 66 THE PEABODY ' f P f L HONEY MAJ efwwta X M 4m . f' fx, 4 x r Xi y i w 4 N 1 U 'y - xv, 'env Q Z A m 117 li, fy J, Q Q ' wi ' f f ' 4' X , ' p 7'Z:5sh1ii:4rf54i'q , gf, wa 5 X121 , ,lx b I Q 9 XI ,QW 61' OF warn? ' 4 JUNK 3 THE olxrzwm THEORQ I t -- Liv NA, ,K Av, A , -J : --:YT F-1 ' gf Q, xi ffwifesg- -X ,,. ,, HAS ANYBODY s-mane Q f fX'w',uL,l:Q' THEN'-AQ SEEN KIBBE? THE. 6104.5 cALn.Hur1 EET OUT HND I5 l'CHE5TERFlE.l.6' s3e.f.Au5E Ygf2,,,QsQjl'l:KIQ f HE SATIS Paras j K 5? ' W' W . I ' 2 f 1 N- gn.- , WH Y Nl E- N I A LEAVE- HOYE 1 e fy Q62 A' f i ,liigqrf 2 - .. QQ, I7 X 7 fl V ,jig , 4gv 1' X. J X if 'fill , ,,, X4 Q . 'f 19 f ix T! ' f',,fx?i2,T-:X A yr ' W' s Q f ' ,QV 4 1 SPEARNHNT! 'M XV X , X WN AT IS no FOOTBALL V i x- Fx 'DRAG' C E I? ' No Some ONE Just ' A5 ,7 DQODDED A x.uNcH-Queeg! ' Q ' f y ' ' mi en. -fgffv XW5 -X f N A2 4 9 ' A ' Za' Eggsfrw f 'T ! f I? 1 - N 4' 71 f 'Q Q. ggi, 7 A 5. . -'E ' .- ci Kmssv Kmvrooms kg! I THE HALL- nanmh' ' BY Gussls THE PEABODY 68 THE PEABODY Capt.-See that man in the mast five miles away? Gunner-Ay, Ay, sir. Capt.-Let him have a twelve inch in his eye. Gunner-VVhich eye, sir? 1.53-? E lfVarden Qto man in electric chair, -Is there anything you would like to do before I push the fatal button. Murderer Qwith sense of humorj-- Yeah, I would like to give my seat to a lady. Ben Higgins never would be passed He bragged his car's endurance He passed six cars with backward glance- I-Iis wife has his insurance. Handsome Salesman- Couldn't l interest you in an automobile ? Pretty Girl- Maybe so. Come around in one some day. af WP- f'Rastus, have you ever had youi tonsils out? 4'Only when ah laffs, suhf' Sing me a song of ire, Sing nie a song of wr-athg Dieu! Que le sond du phone Est bad quand vous est en bath. We often envy Solomon His thousand pretty wives, But what a fix he would be in If each ied double lives. One thousand pairs of stockings To buy would cost some jack, And think of all those ice-cold feet Each night upon his back. Model-Ilm posing for that new pic- ture, 'Cleopatra and the Snake' Her RivalmAh, who's going to be Cleopatra. You hit your husband with a chair? i'Pray, tell me why you did it, Mabel? HI did it,', sighed the lady fair, Because I could not lift the table. As on her ruby, quivering lips I-Ie gently pressed a kiss Said he, 'tI've sipped from many a cup, But never a mug like thisf' Doctor-You are slightly morbid, my dear lady. You should look around you and marry again. VVidow-Oh, doctor, is this a pro- posal? Doctor--Pardon me, madame, a doc- tor prescribes medicine but doesn'L take it. 'J 4 f G Young Lady--Are you a doctor? Soda-jerker-No madam, Pm a fizzician. How dared you kiss my daughter last nightf, I was wondering that mys-elf when I saw l1er this morning. She-NVhat would you call a boy who hid behind a girl's skirt? I-Ie--A miagician. Landlord Qto tenant very much in arrearsj- I'm willing to meet you half way. I'll forget half of what you owe me. Tenant-Good, I'll forget the other half. .xx I Sif f- Famous Hunter-And I shot this elephant in my pajamas. Flapper-Great guns, how did he get there? THE PLXBODY THE CPEABODY PRINTED BY OMAYER Publishing 56 Printing Company Q 235 COLLINS AVENUE EAST END, PITTSBURGH, PA. Phones 1106-7 Hiland 70 THE PEABODY G43 143, Eve Qv DAv gow ff -'Z 'A 4 W Emu-mm 7 APZVQY ENV' Sf ' x Lf' ,HW7 - ' N TNNO V 4 4 'DEQ 4 0 D F - H 'Z M4 4 4 4 4 4 ' F ,l Kg. '44 WV TX 4 4 AM 1 BL4uE.' ' 4 E -- - + L -bw-1 MOQNNNG of-remwom ,4 4 IV! 4435 YQU ! , 4 -bv-3 4 mg vou TAKE Two 4 I as Hssvolvc x 5- WEEKS DETENTKON 4 I N01 I-Z-iq ' N Q ! 4 ' r Ye , '4 NO, S , S Q XX xx gm 4, J! A BX 4' .,-'--- Xfj ii N y 4 4 3327634 4 o f 4 4 1 QQ '4 ' H .4 1 4 Z, X ',', 14 Q, il 4 14 I P 71 4 J' ig!! va. V 4' ' I f 4 4' ,ff 7 - g, X' dfrd ggz g - . I A bf -A-Q -E -W f i ' YDON,T BENLKKE THAT? J! f f gg J'-Q --sii ww. vb I E, -J QOQQ 15, 4 14 Q Q36 , , A ' ,' ' 4' 15 -' 'J' ' ' Q7 ,,,,,Yf f--'Liz' Wi Y S 4 4 I f Xb,-QQQQQ mr L v , .. -- 1. .Jef 1: Q X WL ' 'A X ' n ' ,, MUDDY WATERS 4: 4, I' X ' Y X 4 I NN T 4 1 X 5 f fl.. Sp f ', ,Q c1oT H .4 . Q,x,.,.f J-1 X K 4 4 N050 DY- X i fwj X 4 4 Qiffybg- ny 1' , 44 AVGIE 4 D,,,x1+'3Y0:'5 14 K 4 0 c THE VARSVYY DRALT 'BEM .4 if ' 44 4' 0 - 4 THE PEABODY QUALITY OPEN DAY AND NIGHIT SERVICE IE, T.. Kihhe Studio East Libertyis' Only Photographer that Specializes in Studio Work 6023 PENN AVENUE MXCCRORY BUILDING HURRY-UP VVORK FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT PHOTOGRAPHS THAT SATISFY IN QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE FANCY LIGHTING IN DIFFUSED TONE Children photographed as you like them. Large line of Wall Frames, Swing Frames, Stand Frames, Plaque Frames, Art Leather Frames, Book Frames, Combination Frames. Copy Work, Old Photographs Redone in Oil, VVater Color, Sepia and IVIiniature Portraits For Apipointment Peabody Class Phone Montrose 0525 Photographs by KIBBE