Peanuts by Charles Schulz for February 22, 1957
February 21, 1957
February 23, 1957
Transcript:
Charlie Brown is laying on the floor on his side leaning up against Schroeder's Piano, as he listens to Schroeder say "This Brand of piano is used by many famous artists.." <br> <br> Schroeder goes on saying, "Men like Karl Unterhoeffer, Jon Milot, Franz Bodenstein and Of course the incomparable jOSEPH SCHLABOTNIK!" Charlie Brown has moved to laying on his back now with a questioning look. <br> <br> Charlie Brown turns to Schroeder and says, "REALLY? Those are pretty famous sounding names...Where did you ever hear about them?" <br> <br> Schroeder looks at Charlie Brown with a smile and says, "I just now made them up!" Charlie Brown has a blank look on his face now. <br> <br>
decimator1337 over 10 years ago
JOSEPH SCHLABOTNIK? I think he’s got that one out of place.
paullp Premium Member about 9 years ago
Must have been the first time Schulz came up with that name. I’ll bet that later on he just couldn’t resist using it for the name of Charlie Brown’s favorite baseball player.
jbruins84341 over 7 years ago
Famous artists always use toy pianos.
yow4zip Premium Member about 7 years ago
Impressive.
111111 about 7 years ago
People keep making things up.
rgcviper about 5 years ago
Good ol’ Joe Schlabotnik. His name always makes me smile in this strip.
The Waffles are my friends over 3 years ago
There is a subtle difference between Joseph Schlabotnik and Joe Schlabotnik. One uses the more formal “Joseph” while the other uses the casual “Joe.” Perhaps this Joseph Schlabotnik is Joe Schlabotnik’s father.
zodal over 2 years ago
Joseph Schlabotnik alias Joe Shlabotnik
FrostbiteFalls 8 months ago
Schulz would reuse the name as CB’s favorite minor-league ballplayer. He may even have forgotten about this early usage.