Patterson High School - Clipper Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

1 . . . y: N THE DATTEIQSON CLIDDER published Lg The Graduating Class DATTEIQSON DADK HIGH SCHOOL Baltimorje Mapglancl FOREWORD For four long years those pupils who are now graduates have toiled, each in his own course; but time has flown, and now they are ready to enter into their chosen occupations and begin their climb on the ladder of success. In addition to learning the hthree RV, they have also taken part in the lighter side of life at Patterson. They have spent many happy hours together in basketball, foot- ball, debating, acting, writing, and in domestic hobbies, all these activities having taught them the values of good sportsmanship and true friendship. They cherish these memories; and to bring them nearer to reality, the staff of THE pATTERSON CLIPPER has com- piled this log on their progress and the history they have made. CONTENTS I. Dedicahon ll. Faculfq . School Histopg IV. Activities V. Feaiupes VI. Advertisements .M . OVOYWMUZ 5.8160'lc DlCATION To you, Mr. Clark, we, the pioneers of Patterson, dedicate this first issue of WTHE pATTERSON CLXPPEW in recognition of your deep interest and profound understanding of our problem. 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 EDITH B. MCCLEARY Vice1Principal E. EDMUND RUETTER Vice-Principal in charge of School 43 Annex THOMAS A. VAN SANT ViceJJrincipal PAUL B. GILLEN Special Assistant Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 LEANORE M. COARD MARGUERITE B. WIRTH T0 Ou P Advisers To you, Miss Wirth, we, the graduates of the June class of 1939, wish to express our deep gratitude for all you have done for us throughout our high school. We have fought hard as pioneers, hoping to make our goal; and only with your untiring aid has it been possible for our visions to become realities. You helped us solve our problems when we thought there was no way out and you gave us advice when we were perplexed. There has, too, been a brighter side to our friendship. All our social activities- our dances, class days, afternoon aftairs, the yearbook, the banquet, prom and graduation have been filled with enjoyment due to your faithful, earnest, and sincere co-operation. Now, the Journey is over; and we, the victors, must depart from our dear captain, but the ties of friendship shall be bound forever, even though we are many miles apart. JUNE GRADUATES To you, Miss Coard, we hpioneersh in humble words wish to express our gratitude for your understanding and sympathetic encouragement, your prompt and benevolent assist- ance, and your aler: judgment. Like a radiant beacon, you led us unfalteringly through pleasant student days to a memorable commencement. Whenever defeat blemished our achievements, you wisely ceased our bicker by sug- gesting various remedies to counteract the obstacles; thus, in overcoming our perplexing barriers, we were conducted by your genial guidance into eventful social and scholastic activities. In years to come, we shall cherish the memory of your implicit faith in us, and, in remembering, we shall, as a tribute to your perpetJal vivacity, carry forever in our hearts the triumphant traditions of our Alma Mater. V FEBRUARY GRADUATES 1 r 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 Facultg NORMAN L. CLARK, B.S., A.M., Principal EDITH B. MCCLEARY, B.S., Vice-Principal E. EDMUND REUTTER, B.S., LL.B., THOMAS VAN SANT, B.S., Vice-Principal PAUL B. GILLEN, B.S., M. ED., PHILIP J. AARONSON, B.S. MARGRETTA ALFORD G. EDNA ARMSTRONG NELLIE R. HAGWELL, AB. IMOGENE H. BALDWIN, A.B. CLEVELAND BARTLETT R. L. BARTLETT, B.S., MS. C. ADELE BAUER, AB. SAMUEL BELSKY, AB. L. ELEANOR BENSON, AB. IDA BELLE BENSON FANNYE BERMAN, secretary JAMES THOMAS BLACKISTON, BS. M; KATHERINE BOWERsox, A.B. LILLIAN EVELYN BUCKINGHAM, A.B. HARRY CHAYT, BS. MARIE C. CHITTICK KATHRYN C. CIVISH, B.S. LEANORE M. COARD, BS. ELIZABETH A. CONNELLY, BS. Vice-Principal SYBIL S. COOPER, B.S. JEANNETTE S. CORNS MARY J. CURTIS, A.B. NAOMI M. DEHOFF, A.B. MARY M. DEMPSEY, AB. MIRIAM DEWALD, BS. RUTH ELIZABETH DIGGS, AB. RUTH H. DOERING VIVA R. EINGLE, A.B. MARY ALICE EVANS, AB. ALBINA B. FAIMANN, secretary RUTH A. FALKENSTEIN, A.B. BERNARD FEINBERG S. WILHELM FISHBEIN, BS. CLEO PITTINGER FISHER, BS. JOSEPH FISHER, BS. Special A ssistant GORDON W. FURNISS LUCY V. GAREY, BS. ELSA J. GERBODE, BS. MARGARETT A. GILL PHILIP W. GREEN JEANETTE GRIFFITH, BS. CECELIA M. GROLOCK, BS. MARIE A. HAFERKORN EMANUEL B. HAFFNER, BS. RUTH PARKS HAMMANN BERTHA R. HARTMAN, Dietitian GRACE HENDERSON DOROTHY M. HERBST, B.S., A.M. EDWARD H. HERWIG EMMA MAY HINE, AB. ANNE R. FOSTER, R.N., schoal nurse JULIUS G- HLUBB; A-B- EVELYN E. FREITAG, secretary ELLA M. FRENCH ELEANOR HOLLANDER RUTH L. HORMATs, AB. MARGARET W. FULLER, A.B., A.M. ELSIE A. HUDAK, BS. 7 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 FLORENCE M. HUFNAGEL, B.S. GWLADYS F. HUGHES, A.B., MA. MARIE K. HUTH JANET BASSETT JOHNSON, PhD. ETHEL E. M. JONES, BS. ANNETTE L. JURGENS, BS. ALICE C. KAPPEL, A3. I. ANNA KARASIK SARAH E. KATZOFF, BS. JOHN F. KECZMERSKI, BS. ELDORA L. KELLEY, A.B. ELIZABETH S. KIRK BERNICE KLEIMAN ELIZABETH R. KLIPPEL HELEN E. KNORR, AB. HILDRETH S. LAMBERT GRACE B. LAUTENBERGER, A.B. GERTRUDE BARBARA LEVEY, attendance officer ALVINA M. LIEBMANN EMMA LOHRFINK, B.S. ETHEL ESTHER LOVETT; BS. HERBERT G. MCCARRIAR M. GLADYs MCCOLLISTER, A.B. MAY MCDONNELL, attendance officer MARY A. MCGARVEY CATHERINE L. MCHALE, B.S., A.M. ALLAN MAINEN MARIE L. MARSHALL, AB. GERTRUDE N. MAYER GORDON E. MEDINGER, BS. VIRGINIA MELE FLORENCE H. MESSNER RUTH P. MEYERS, BS. JOSEPH MUELLER, BS. AGNES M. O7BRIEN, A.B., A.M. HELEN M. OBRIEN ELEANOR O,DONNELL, AB. G. F. E. PACIARELLI, A.B. GOLDA S. PAYNE, A.B., A.M., teacherlibrarian ELIZABETH O. PERKINS GYPSIE LEE PINE, AB. LOUIS POSNER, A.B. VIRGINIA K. POTEET ELIZABETH GARDNER PRESSER, AB. ANDASIA pURNELL FLORENCE R. REA, BS. MARGARET K. REESE, BS. URSULA A. REESE, BS. MARGARET REILLY IDAMAE T. RILEY, A.B. DOROTHY RODDY; B.S. JOHN J. RODEMEYER BLANCHE T. ROGERS, A.B. G. EVELYN ROHR, A.B. LUCILLE J. RUMNEY, A.B., supervisor ELLEN IRENE SCALLEY MABEL FRANCES SCHOEPPLER, BS. ANN SCHOFER, A.B. ELINOR SCHRYVER, BS. VERA DORN SCHWARZMANN, AB. ANNA B. SEVERN, attendance 0f156er HELEN F. SHARP, A.B., A.M. CATHERINE SHAW, AB. S. SILVERTON, B.S. DONALD R. SMITH, A.B. OLIVE L. SMITH, A.B. RUTH JUNKINS SMITH, A.B. ELLA Q. SODARO CHRISTINE R. SOLOMON, AB. A. EVELYN SOMMER, BS. DOROTHY SPEER, PhD. MARIE E. STAIB, BS. VERA M. STEMPLE, B.S., A.M., school dietitian REBECCA S. STIEG THELMA EBERT STROEHLA ELLEN M. TAYLOR, B.S. ARTHUR B. THURMAN DOROTHY A. TRIBULL, A.B. MABEL TUMBLESON KATHERINE T. VALENTINE, B.S., A.M. HARRIET VERNON, AB. ELIZABETH D. VINCENT, AB. ELIZABETH VIRDIN, BS. LEONORA WALKER EVELYN B. WARFIELD, AB. FRANCES E. WATTS, AB. FRANCES E. WAY CHARLOTTE F. WHEATLEY, BS. LORETTA E. WHELAN, AB. LEWIS B. WHITING, M.D., school physician RALPH A. WINTER, BS. MARGUERITE B. WIRTH ALICE WOOD RITA E. YOUNG, BS. DOROTHY ZALLIs, AB. 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 FANNYE BERMAN Secretary EVELYN E. FREITAG Secretary ALBINA B. FAIMANN Secretary Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 Dallepsonys C:lippelo Essentially, the story of the clipper ships is a narrative of energy and honesty and beauty, a story of romance and adventure. The earliest, of which the Baltimore Clippers were undoubtedly the outstanding examples, were all small vessels. No ships made better privateers than these. They were slick and slim, and their hulls were light and low in the water. Their tall masts carried so many sails that they were easily the fastest ships on the sea and by far the most easily managed. When America broke the bonds which bound her into despotism, Baltimore played an important part in her early commercial life. Each year a larger number of ships anchored at this port of entry on the Patapsco near North Point. As the land along the upper branches of the Patapsco became more thickly settled, the planters felt that they needed a port of entry nearby. So sixty acres of land on the north branches of the river were purchased from Charles and Daniel Carroll. The rich farmlands of this new Baltimore Town bordered the Patapscols branches, all the inlets and irregular shoreline providing good safe harbors where ship captains found it advantageous to anchor vessels. Baltimore then possessed a world-famed harbor and was situated on the only important road of the time, now known as Route 40. Maryland could not have grown without Baltimore, and Baltimore could not have grown without Maryland. As time went on, more ships were built every year, and there were many flourishing shipyards along the Chesapeake. These turned out the vessels in which all of Maryland felt a glowing pride. A famous individual, who aided in the progress of Baltimore and vicinity, was William Patterson, a great shipping merchant and philanthropist. In addition to his many business ventures, he devoted much time and money to beautifying Baltimore, to making it more presentable to distinguished visitors from all over the world. Among his many gifts to the citizens was Patterson Park, the beautiful spot that was to provide the excellent background for a school to be erected a century later and to be named in his honor. We can readily see how we are justified in engraving the Baltimore Clipper on our school rings to represent Patterson,s graduates. The well-shaped hull signifies the spirit of brotherhood with which Pattersonites look upon their school. The graceful sails and hardy rigging imply the pioneering which the clipper and Platterson,s graduates have in common. Both have helped in the growth of two enterprises; one having carried on until its establishments have been recognized by the world and its people, the other preparing to follow in its footsteps. Inspiration will be our keynote when we behold these rings on our fingers. We shall picture an out-going clipper, over whose sides, along whose decks, and up whose ladders will swarm sailors of every kind. Some will be dark Portuguese and Spaniards; some will be fair and light Scandinavians, all symbolic of the melting pot which is America. At last when all the sails are up and billowing in the wind, the clipper will slip out to perform its duty in fareoif lands while Pattersonls graduates will be undertaking their tasks in the business and professional world. 10 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 v DaHePson CI i prP Squ Editorin-Cbief MORTON SMITH Associate Editorvin-Cbief ELIZABETH PANUSKA Advertising Manager Art Editor EVELYN GUNTER KENNETH OBRIEN Athletic Editors MAURICE FARE CONSTANCE SYKo Club Editor Dramatic Editor VIRGINIA DENTON DORIS REIFSNYDER 1 Q 111 PattersonClipper1939 Officers of Febnuapq Graduates HENRY ERCOLE President HELEN RADOWICH Vice-President EMMA KIRSCH Secretary WATSON SPENCE Treasurer TO H19 FQIJPUCIPU GPGCIUCIJIQS To you, RPatterson Pioneers , has been granted the privilege of being the hrst grad- uating class of the Patterson Park High School. You have been gtpioneer? in every sense of the word. From the designing of the official school ring to the preparation of the first year book, your every scholastic and social activity has been recorded on the first milestone in the history of our high school. Yours has been a grave responsibility, and you have accepted it as such. You have every reason to feel proud of the excellent influence you have exerted in the academic and cultural betterment of your school. It is with real regard and aEection that we wish for all of you success and happiness in the fulfillment of your duties as useful citizens in your community. LEANORE M. COARD Adivser 13 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 PAULINE ASHLEY Student Patrol, 2 Volley Ball Class Team, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 Bowling, 3 Knitting Club, 3 Glee Club, 2 Secretary to Mr. Van Sant, Student Patrol, 3 A whiz on the typewriter. WILLIAM CALLENDER Porky Minstrel Show, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader, 3, 4 Rifle Club, 3, 4 Student Patrol, 2 Checker Club, 2 German Club, 2 Any girl? dream. LEON DABKOWSKI Minstrel Show, 1, 2 Hill Billy Band, 1, 2 Ice Skating Club, 4 Student Patrol, 2 He coordinates bi; dancing With his clothes. CHARLES DAVIS Track and Field, 1, 2 Football Team, 1, 2', 3, 4 ; Ice Skating Club, 4 Class Leader A handsome sports star to be. WILLIAM DE BLOOM German Club, 2 Chess Club, 1 Playshop, 1 Better late than never. 14 VAUGHN BENZEL Class leader, 2 Indoor team, 3 Ice Skating Club, 4 Success and opportunity await- ing bi; knock. DORIS CISCLE Class Team, Volley Ball, 3 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Gayety and laughter her by- word. VINCENT D,ALESSANDRO Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4 Indoor Team, 1, 2, 3 French Club, 2 Fencing Team 2, 3, 4 Tennis Team, 4 Open Forum, 4 Everybody? pal. VERA DAVIS Dance Club, 2, 3, 4 School and Class Basket Ball Teams, 3 School and Class Volley Ball Teams, 3 Bowling, 3 Acrobatic Club, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1 Student Patrol, 2 South Atlantic Gym Meet, 2 pretty girl i: like a mel- EVELYN DENNIS Honor Roll, 1, 2:, 3, 4 1Glee Club, 1, 2 Bowling, 3 Dramatic Club, 1, 2 Class Representative, 2 RepreSentative of Honor Roll, 4 Systems and method: all her 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 VIRGINIA BENTON Nurses Club, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2 Bowling, 3 Ping Pong, Z Typing Club, 2 Girl Scouts Club, 2 Honor Roll, 1, 2 A willing worker and acceptor of responsibilities. MARY DUPLIAK Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 An inferiority complex adding to her charm. HENRY ERCOLE Class Representative, 2, 3, 4 President of Senior Class, 4 Ring Committee, 4 Yearbook, 4 Class leader, 2, 3, 4 A leader of today With an in- sight of the future. MAURICE FARE Sports Editor of pATTER- SONIAN, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Softball, 3 Baseball, 3 Football, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Committee, 4 His knowledge of sports is enviable. MARGARET GATELY M arg German Club, 2 Glee Club, 1 Good-natured and cute. HENRY DORRIES Football Team, 3, 4 Art Club, 2 Glee Club, 3, 4 Hi5 artixtic ability leads him to success. NORMA EGE Student Patrol, 2, 3 Robert Frost Poetry Club, 3 Volley Ball, 3 Bowling, 3 Tennis, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2 Beauty and clothes make the girl. WARREN ERNST Student Patrol, 2 Chess Club, 1 Track and Field, 4 Serious and energetic. EDITH GATELY Eat: Student Patrol, 2 German Club, 2 A fun-loving lassie. BERNICE GOLDFINGER Bea Serious-minded. 15 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 EVELYN GUNTER Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4 Typing, 1 Class Representative, 2 Locker Monitor, 2 Library Club, 1 DOROTHY GOODMAN Art Club, 3, 4 Art Needlework, 1 Honor R011, 2, 3 Meekness add: to her artistic sense. A go-getter who get: results. EDITH HANNIGAN Nurses Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2 Bowling, 3 Ping Pong, 2 Typing Club, 2 Art Needlework, 2 An amiable companion and friend. DORIS I-IETTCHEN Deanna Glee Club, 1 German Club, 2 Library Club, 4 Miss America of the future. LEROY JOHNSON DOROTHY KAUFMAN Typing Club, 1 Succeed; in her ej?ort5 to learn. Fencing Team, 1, 2, 3 Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4 Track and Field, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Jmt an athlete at heart. DANIEL KNIGHTON Band and Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Taxidermy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Indoor Team Soccer Fencing Archery Football Student Patrol Track Team A handsome lad engrossed in athletics. DOROTHY MARTZ Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4 Radio Amateur Hour Club, 3, 4 Minstrel Show, 4 Cheer Leader, 3, 4 Class Basketball Team, 1 Typing Club, 1 Tennis Club, 4 Put: rfPretty, but dumlW to shame. EMMA KIRSCH Secretary to Mr. Winter, Student Manager of Athletics, 3, 4 Bowling, 3 Class Volley Ball Team, 4 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Typing Club, 1 Ping Pong, 3 Brain; and temper go hand in band. BERTI-IA MARCINKO Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4 All around friend and sports star. 16 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 WILLIAM MCCRAW Glee Club, I, 2 Billk curly lmir attract; the girls. MARTHA MILLER Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Class Team, Volley Ball, 3 A charming personality and a kweet smile. FRANK NOVAK French Club, 1, Z Fencing Team, 3, 4 Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4 Color Bearer, 3, 4 A promising gymnast. MARION OLKOWSKI French Club, President, 1, Z If ifs French, ask Marion. HELEN RADOVVICH Radio Amateur Hour Club, 3, 4 Minstrel Show, 4 Typing Club, 1 Class Basketball Team, 2 Drum Corps, 4 Student Patrol, 2, 3 VicePtesident of February Senior Class, 4 Class Representative, 2, 3, 4 Chairman of the Ring Com- mittee, 4 A true friend and pal. MAUREEN MILHOLLAND Cap Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper, 1 Play, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Rifle Team, 4 Charm from the Emerald Isle NORMA NEUBERGER Honor Roll, 2, 3 Typing Club, 1 Her ability as a stenographer Iva: been proven. RUTH N URKIN Fencing, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics, 3, 4 Bowling, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 2 Typing Club, 1 Her skill in dramatic; is out- standing. DOROTHY QUIGLEY Glee Club, 2, 3 Honor Roll, 2 She Charm; a: well a: 5176 sings. PAUL RAKOWSKI Class Leader, 1 Glee Club, 3, 4 He is quiet but be meditates. 17 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 HOWARD RODEN French Club, 1, 2 Short but cute. LAVINIA RUTPI Vinnie Latin Club, 3 Library Club, 2 Extremely talkative. VIRGINIA SEATON Radio Amateur Club, 3, 4 Drum Corps, 4 Student Patrol, 2, 3 Sub4treasurer, 4 Fun-loving but knows When to stop. MORTON SMITH Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Patterson Players, 3, 4 Editor in Chief of Patter- sonian, 3 Editor in Chief of Yearbook, 4 Student Patrol, 2 Checker Club, 2 President of Robert Frost Poetry Club, 3, 4 Intelligence beyond explancv 1 tion. ABRAHAM SNYDER Glee Club, 1, 2 i Panamanian, 2, 3, 3 Student Manager of J. V. Track and Field, 4 4 General Manager of J. V. 1 Track and Field, 4 Varsity Basketball, 4 Has an ability for essay writ- ing. 18 MARIE ROPPELT Student Patrol, 1, 2 Library Councilman, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 Year Team, Volley Ball, 3 Glee Club, 2 Bowling, 3 She will volunteer before she is asked . GEORGE SCALJON Track and Field, 4 French Club, 1, 2 IF: the Creek in him. DAVID SMITH German Club, 1, 2 Just a wisemracker. EVELYN SMYTH Eve Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Will try anything once. WATSON SPENCE Senior Class Treasurer, 4 Class Representative, 2, 3, 4 Track Team, 4 Ice Skating Club, 4 A bill collector with a personal system. 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 MARIE TROTTA Nurses4 Club, 3, 4 DOLORES STROBLE Lorrie Glee Club, 1 German Club, 2 Accept: her task: with nary a complaint. Silence is golden. SIRKKA TUOMI Sirk: Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Monologue Assembly, 3 Christmas Play, 4 CHARLES WEBER RiHe Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, I, 2 Track and Field, 3 Wrestling, 3 If if: chemistry, leave it to C harlie. A great dramatic enthusiast. ERNEST WINFIELD Class Leader, 3 Glee Club, 2 He? bashful but make: a good Student. McKINLEY WINFIELD Class Leader, 1 Glee Club, 3 A thinker who gets results. ELIZABETH ZYGMUNT Ziggie German Club, 2 ReadeKs Club, 1 Glee Club, 1 Always on the job. 19 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 OH:iCQPS of June GPCICIUOfQS EARL SENNETT President ELIZABETH PANUSKA Vice'Preyident EDITH THORNE S ecretary JOSEPH LERNER Treasurer Adviseras Message Jf0 June Graduates To THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1939: In the conduct of your affairs after graduation, whether you attend another school or launch immediately into an occupation, it is my earnest wish that you pursue the ideals expressed in your class colors-the RED and WHITE. Remember that the red represents the courage with which you will undertake your duties to yourself and to your fellow- men, the fervency and enthusiasm you must possess to attain your purpose. The white symbolizes joyful anticipation, a desire for good, physical cleanliness, and moral integrity. Patterson has given you her best in scholarship and character education. Make Patterson proud of her class of the Red and White! Make yourself a citizen of usefulness and quality. Wishing you early and lasting prosperity, I am sincerely, Your friend and class adviser, MARGUERITE B. WIRTH 20 atterson Clipper 1939 ANNE ADAMS Smile: Ice Skating, 4 A gay, facetiom jitterlmg. WILLIAM AGETSTEIN Basketball, 2, 4 Flag Bearer, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 A persevering, neatly dressed, future actor. ALBERT BARRENGER Reverend French Club, 3 Student Patrol, 1, 2 Taxidermy Club, 2 Open Forum Club, 4 Robert Frost Club, 4 Willing, but unable to convert anyone. ANN A BEM Ann Library Club, 1 Honor Roll, 1 Open Forum, 4 Determination carries her on. F LOREN CE BLANCK F 10 Bowling, 3, 4 Open Forum, 4 Softball, 2, 3, 4 Taxidermy Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic, witty, and loyal. FRANCES ADAMS Fran Dance Social, 2 Fencing, 2 Archery, 2 Class Representative, 3 Honor Roll, 3, 4 Ice Skating Club, 4 Our poetess laureate. DORIS ARNOLD I riskman Nurse Club, 3 French Club, 4 Quiet, sensitive, and sweet. STELLA BAYDA Dance Social, 2 Knitting Club, 3 Camera Club, 4 Automobile Club, 4 Honor Roll, 3, 4 Slvort-but not of brains. MEDIA BLACK M eade Glee Club, 1 Field Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball, 2 Auto Club, 4 Open Forum, 4 Athletic, talkative, yet nice. JOHN BOEHM Printing Club, 3 German Club, 2 Track Team, 2 Newspaper Club, 3 Cross Country, 2 Nice personality traits. Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 MARY LOUISE KATHRYNE BRADLEY BROCKMAN Mickey Kas Student Patrol, 1 Glee Club, 2 French Club, 4 Open Forum, 4 Press Club, 3 A Will and a way that wins. . . . Studious, mtelhgent, and quiet. ESTHER BRODSKY E5 LILLIAN BROUGHTON Archery, 2 Honey Chile A h ' L: ery gaptam, 3 Girl Scouts, 1 crosse, 4 1 b 1 Class Representative, 3, 4 Glee Cu , Salesmanship Club, 4 Quiet temperament despite red hair. Knitting Club, 3 Fencing, 4 Honor Roll, 3, 4 Collector CU of class revenue. IRIS BROWN Ir Softball Team, 1 Fencing Club, 2 Cheer Leader, 2 Swimming Club, 4 IceSkating Club, 4 Sweet, attractive kind of grace. HARRY BRUND'ICK Rumm y Gym Club, 1, 2 Flay: the worid and its existing ways. GEORGE BURKHARDT Burke Football team, 2, 3 Track team, 2, 3, 4 Open Forum Club, 4 Library Club, 4 We got our rights? JOSEPH CAPECCI Joe Class Representative, 3, 4 Auto Club, 4 Glee Club, 2 A smile for every occasion. I-IILDA CEARFOSS DOROTHY COHEN Porky Quinnie S:udent Patrol, 2 Glee Club, 2 Glee Club, 1 Art Club, 1 Class Representative, 2 Honor Roll, 1 - O F 4 Porky With a good nature, good pen orum, humor, and good temper. Her idea of life i: luxury. 29 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 SAMUEL COHEN Smooth and undisturbed. DOUGLAS COVEY Harpo Minstrel Show, 2 Glee Club, 2, 3 Locker Monitor, 1 Class Representative, 4 Class Softball, 3 His voice is gifted with song. ANNA CZERKOVICH Czerky Glee Club, 1 Volley Ball, 1 Dance Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 Dance Recital, l, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper, 2 Dance Social, 2 Fencing, 2, 3 Hockey, 3 Archery, 3 Lacrosse Straight spoken and indepem dent. MARTHA DORSEY Chubby Archery, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3 Charm Circle, 3 Salesmanship, 4 Her fingers make music while typing. GEORGE DUNLOP Sunny Dunny Student Patrol, 3, 4 Basketball, 2 Indoor Team, 1 Baseball, 2, 3 Polite, polished. THOMAS COOPER Tack Taxidermy Club, 2, 3 Open Forum, 4 Newspaper, 2 Latin Club, 1 Robert Frost Club, 1 Brisk as a bee in conversation. MARY CROUCHER M ar Glee Club, 1, 2 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Patrol, 1 Open Forum, 4 Busy as the day is long. DOROTHY DODA Dot Girl Scouts, 1 Scrap Club, 4 The Devil? :1 gleamin; in her eyes. RUTH DUBB Dubby Marionette Club, 3 French Club, 4 Open Forum, 4 Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4 Petite, induxtrious, and quiet. GEORGETTE ECKHARDT Eckie Science Club, Z Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Swimming, 3, 4 Open Forum, 4 French Club, 4 Ice Skating Club, 4 Good humored, good sport, and lovable. 9.3 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 SELMA EISENBERG Sel Honor Roll, 1 Typing Club, 1 Newspaper, 2 Student Patrol, 2, 3 Knitting Club, 3 Bowling, 3, 4 Class Representative, 4 Yearbook Representative, 4 Salesmanship Club, Pres., 4 Friendly and as attractive as she is clever. ROSALIE EISMAN S oapbox Hockey Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball, 1, 2 Tfack Team, 1, 2 Softball, 3, 4 Athletic, intelligent and loyal. HENRY FICKUS H arry Silent Harry? MAY EY Dance Social, 2 Knitting Club, 3 Honor Roll, 3, 4 Camera Club, 4 A smile all her own. LORETTA FUNK Dance Social, 2 Camera Club, 4 OLIVE FOREMAN Dramatic Club, 1 Scrap Club, 4 Tl 'd l td '1. Girl with magnetic blue eyes. 76 1 ea ou oor glr HOWARD GODWIN Hair: Class Softball, 3 A friend to the friendlesx. VITO GIORGIO Very serious and shy but a good auto mechanic. LORRAINE GOLDBURN Student Patrol, 1 English Play, 1 Vocational Pageant, 2 Newspaper, Z RUTH GOLDFINGER Science Club, 2 German Club, 2 Glee Club, 2, 3 Open Forum, 4 Witty, outspoken and a friend Honor R0113 33 4 to everyone. Small but with a big heart. 24 Patterson Clipper 1939 ALICE GOODWIN Goody Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4 Taxidermy Club, 3 RiHe Club, 3 Auto Club, 4 Our clay; mechanic. WILLIAM GRACE Gentle, reticent, and disinclined to action. DOMINIC GRECCO Sedate, wengoverned, and very courteous. HARRIET GREENSTEIN Hallie Dance Club, 3 Newspaper, Z, 3 43 Playshop, 3 French Club, 4 V Talkdti've; good lmmored and Witty. JOHN GRIMALDI J. V. Football, 4 Obliging, friendly, and very dependable but a teaser. S25 ANGELA GORA An g Dance Social, 2 Typing Club, 2 Archery, 2, 3 Amateur Club, 3 Better late than never. AUDREY GRAY Auds English Play, 1 Dramatic Club, 3 Patterson Players, 3 Knitting Club, 2, 3 Rifle Club, 4 Ideal secretary with a dark of debutante? ANNA GREENBERG Ann Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Typing Club, 1 Jitterbug Anne. DOROTHY GRICE Dot Class Representative, 2 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Archery, 2, 3 Ice Skating, 4 Our onevminutbtominer. KATHERINE HAILEY Kay French Club, 1, 2 Art Club, 1 Hospitality is shown in her drawl. Patterson Clipper 1939111 RICHARD HAGUE Dick Taxidermy Club, 2, 3 Class Representative, 3 Camera Club, 4 Rifle Club, 3 Track and Field, 2 Student Patrol, 2 Class Softball, 3 A5 candid a: his camera. ELAINE HARRISON Eddy Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4 Open Forum, 4 Glee Club, 1 Ice Skating, 4 Winter Carnival, 3 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Carefree, pleasureJoving maid of charm. GERTRUDE HERCHENROTHER Gertie Glee Club, 1, 2 German Club, 1, 2 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Open Forum, 4 Auto Shop, 4 A personality all her own. HELEN HIGGER Higgie Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Dance Social, 2 Honor Roll, 3, 4 Patterson Players, 4 Ha; those Shirley Temple dimples. EVELYN HOLTHAUS Ev Glee Club, 1, 2 Dance Social, 2 Student Patrol, 1 Class Representative, 3 Salesmanship Club, 4 Simple and sweet. HARRY HANSON A modest, calm, and courteous nuisance. MARGARET HENNING Marge Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 1 Open Forum, 4 Auto Shop, 4 Her charm, her friends increase two-fold. DOROTHY HERMAN Dot Glee Club, 2 French Club, 4 Quiet, studious, and prompt. EVELYN I-IOEHN Ruby Glee Club, 1 Quiet, blushing, and languid. JOSEPH HORST Joe Football, 1, 3, 4 Track Team, 2 Honor Club, 3, President Class Representative, 3 HEJS aneared of women. 26 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 MARILYNNE JUNE HOSMER H05 Basketball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball Team, 2, 3, 4 Library Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres. Student Patrol, 1, Z, 3, 4 Dance Recital, 3 Winter Carnival, 3, 4 Open Forum, 4 She eats, talks, and sleep? athletics. KATHRYN HUGHES Kay Glee Club, 1, 2 Newspaper, 2 Dance Social, 2 Radio Amateur Club, 2 Patterson Players, 3 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Salesmanship Club, 4 Glamour Girl. CLARA JENKINS Sbortie Library Club, 1, 2, 4 Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club, 4 Ice Skating, 4 Open Forum, 4 JOHN JACOBS Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4 Complaisant, clever, facetious and a 3116 artist. ' Sweet, short, and soaable. PALILINE JOHNSON Paul Fencing Club, 2 Knitting Club, 3 Salesmanship Club, 4 Ice Skating, 4 MELVIN KADLUBOWSKI Gadget Track Team, 4 Taxidermy Club, 1 Her charm is enhanced by her Throw it; 17611 gadget. TESGTVE. ANDREW KELLNER Reds Track Team, 2 LEWIS KAHL Lew Honor R011, 2, 3 Well on his way to success. Says little, keep; out of trouble. EDWARD KENNEDY Ken Student Patrol, 1 Radio Amateur Club, 2 Minstrel Show, 3 Student Patrol, 4 HAROLD KLAUSMEYER Klan: Baseball Team, 2 Wake up, Klaus. Always looks on the sunny side. Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 IRVIN KLITZNER Klitz Robert Frost Club, 4 Glee Club, 2 ERNA KLEIN Adelle Courtesy reflects in all she does. He 1'; Jcelalom jeen without a book. THELMA KNEPPER Knep Glee Club, 1, Z Knitting Club, 2, 3 Library Club, 3 Salesmanship Club, 4 Ice-Skating, 4 Bowling, 4 ALFRED KLOTZMAN Fummy Softball, 3 French Club, 3 Open Forum Club, 4 We did It' Has as many boy friend: a; hair: on Iver bead. EDGAR KNIERIEM Ed Minstrel Show, 1, 3 Radio Amateur Club, 2, 3, 4 Class Representative, 2, 3 Band, 4 Student Patrol, 4 Patterson Players, 4 KENNETH KOERBER Ken Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Robert Frost Club, 4 Art Club, 1 He studies hard and prOJgts. Just a regular fellow? JEAN LANE MARIE KULINSKI Glee Club, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 3 Fencing, 2 Cheer Leader, 2 Ice-Skating, 4 Happy, animated Willa literary .. Business-like in attire and ambztzons. manner. HENRY LAWSON H ank Student Patrol, 1 French Club, 2 Rifle Club, 3, 4 GERARD LANGAN Radio Amateur Club, 2, 3 Minstrel Show, 3 Easy come, 5457 go. Winning his way with words of wisdom. 98 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 JOSEPH LERNER Eejmoo Science Club, 1, 4 Class Treasurer, 3, 4 Open Forum, 4 Newspaper Club, 2, 3 Class Representative, 3 Treasurer of June Senior Class F reedom 0f screech4bi5 motto. FRANCIS MACCARONE IDA LEAVERTON Iv Checker Club, 1 Hockey Team, 2 Bowling Team, 3, 4 Blue-eyed blonde from Dun- dalk. MARIE LUBINSKI Spaghetti Hockey, 1, 2 Softball Team, 1, Z, 3, 4 Newspaper, 3 Football, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Wrestling, 4 Basketball, 4 Rifle Club, 4 Honor Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 They can do it, in the Superla- tivef, Small but dynamic. MELVIN MALLONEE Mel Student Patrol, 1, 2 Open Forum Club, 4 Printing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY MALATESTA Radio Amateur Club, 2, 3, 4 Nightingale; have nothing on Iver. A little slow but sure. ISADORE MARGOLIS Margie Softball Team, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 4 Open Forum, 4 French Club, 3 A fellow with a broad knowL edge. JAMES MARES Peter I-ILY, 1, 2 Softball, 1, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 4 Good in diction; better in con- tradiction. AGNES MEEKINS A ggie Student Patrol, 1 Dance Social, 2 Typing Club, Z Fencing Manager, 2, 3, 4 Archery Manager, 2, 3 Class Representative, 3 Honor Roll, 3, 4 Ice Skating Club, 4 Accomplishe; everything she undertakes. SARA DORIS MARKMAN Marky Honor Roll, 3 Open Forum, 4 Eyes as blue as the summer Sky. 29 PattersonClipper1939111 1 1 MARGARET MILANICZ Lannie Student Manager of 211 51th letics, 2, 3, 4 Knitting Club, 3 Typing Club, 1, 2 Dance Social, 2 Honor R011, 2, 3, 4 Automobile Club, 4 Ice Skating Club, 4 Bowling, 3 Our slender girl with a good nature. ADAM MOORE Mickey Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Chef Club, 2 Gym Show, 2 Minstrel Show, 2 Archery, 3, 4 Auto Club, 4 Permnality personified. RUTH NIEMYER Ruthie Dance Social, 2 Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Knitting Club, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 4 Our guiding light. JOHN OAKS Bud Class Softball, 3 His face is his fortune. ELIZABETH PANUSKA Lib Glee Club, 1, 2 Honor R011, 1, 3 Student PatroI, 1 Knitting Club, 3 Press Club, 2, 3, 4 Editor-imchief, 3, 4 Yearbook, 3, 4 Open Forum, 4 Ice Skating, 4 Willing and cooperative as well as efficient. 3O CLARA MILBOURNE Half-Pint Typing Club, 1, 2 Glee Club, 2 Archery, 2 Honor R011, 3 Dance Social, 2 Knitting Club, 3, 4 Ice Skating Club, 4 Bowling, 3, 4 Snappy knitter. VIOLET MOYER Vi Acrobatic Club, 1 Dance Socia1, 2 Honor Roll, 3 Simplicity personified. ANTHONY NOWICKI Tony Taxidermy, 2 Open Forum, 4 Hi; questions gain him knowl- edge. KENNETH OBRIEN Obie Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club, 2 Tennis Team, 3, 4 Open Forum Club, 4 Ice Skating Club, 4 Yearbook Artist, 4 Whatever it is, if; funny. LIBERTY PATERAKI Knitting Club, 1 Honor R011, 1, 2, 3, 4 Fencing Club, 2 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3 Scrap Club, 4 Skeptic but clever. 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 ETHEL PLATZ Patsy Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Winter Carnival, 3 German Club, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1 Open Forum, 4 A friend when a friend i: needed. GENEVIEVE PRYMAK Gene Dance Social, 2 Typing Club, 2 Newspaper, 2 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Marionette Club, 2 Knitting Club, 3, 4 Coach Class, 4 Student Patrol, 2, 3, 4 Automobile, 4 Bowling, 3, 4 She asks the unanswerable. DORIS REIFSNYDER JOHN PAZDERNIK Johnny Track and Field Team, 2, 3 Pistol Team, 3 Class Softball, 3 He shoot: for fame as Well as game. ALEXANDRIA POULASE Alex Glee Club, 2 Dance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Patrol, 1 French Club, 3 Open Forum, 4 Gay, sociable, intelligent, and xweet. ALBERT RATHGEBER Jack Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Bey: Class Softball, 2, 3 Dramatics Editor of Year- Small in stature, big in heart. book Photography Editor of Year- book Class Representative, 3, 4 Honor Club, 1, 2, 4 Student Patrol, 1, Z Petite, studious, industrious, and loyal. IRENE ROMECKI Volley Ball, 1 Student Patrol, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2 Dance Social, 2 Typing Club, 2 MARGARET REVER Marge Newspaper, 2 Typing Club, 2 Class Representative, 2 Bowling, 3 Tkerek always tomorrow. Bowling, 3 EDWARD ROSS GOdG glfl t0 the clothing H055 industry. Glee Club, 2, 3 Open Forum, 4 H055 is O. K. HENRY PUKACZOWSKI 31 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 EDWARD ROTHE Dick Soccer, 1 Minstrel Show, 2 Locker Monitor, 4 Pleasant, polite, practical. EARL SCHLOSS Pedro Humor Editor, 3, 4 Honor Club, 2, 3, 4 Class Representative, 4 Open Forum Club, 4 He see: only one side, the funny one. HENRY SCHUMANN Rabbit Glee Club, 2 Open Forum Club, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 Track Team, 3 A Struggling jgddler. MYRTLE SCOT T M yrt Glee CIub, 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Amateur Club, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3 Sa1esmanship, 4 Full of mischief and pep. STEPHANY SELUZICKI Stef Glee C1ub, 1, 2 Talkative, loyal, and nice. ANNA SCHAFER Pres Acrobatic Club, 2 President of French Club, 4 Glee Club, Z Softball, 3, 4 Studious, sociable, and athletic. ESTHER SCHLILZE E5 V01Iey B311, 1 Glee Club, 1, 2 Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 3 German Club, 1, 2 Open Forum, 4 Ice Skating, 4 Simplicity is her greatest asset. FRANCES SCOT T Glee Club, 2 French Club, 4 Open Forum, 4 Quiet, frank, petite, and sweet. HARRIET SEKORA Radio Amateur Club, Z, 3, 4 Dance Social, 2 Minstrel Show, 2 Student Patro1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps, 3 Salesmanship Club, 4 Lots of rhythm. EARL SENNETT Pres Minstrel Show, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Amateur Club, 2 Patterson Players, 3, 4 C1355 President, 4 Clevemess surpassed only by acting ability. 4 PattersonClipper1939 LILLIAN SILVER Lil Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Dance Social, 2 Glee Club, 3 Knitting Club, 3, 4 Automobile Club, 4 Where did she get 117056 brains? KENNETH SLATKOFF Football, 3, 4 Art Club, 2, 3, 4 Patterson Players, 3, 4 Indoor Team, 2 Minstrel Show, 3, 4 Student Patrol, 2, 3 French Club, 2 Class Treasurer, 4 Artisticdlly inclined. ELEANOR SMITH Basketball Team, 3, 4 Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4 Acrobatic Club, 1, 2, 3 Gym Club, 2 Winter Carnival, 3 Student Patrol, 1, 2, 4 French Club, 1, 3 Dance Club, 1, 2, 3 Honor R011, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1 Open Forum, 4 Her presence lights the dark- ened room. WILLIAM SWANNER Bill HLY, 1 Rifle Club, 2 Auto Club, 4 Punching his way with friend- Ship. DORIS THIEL Glee Club, 2 Archery, Z Typing Club, 2 Dance Social, 2 Knitting Club, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 3, 4 Ice Skating, 4Coach Class, 4 Flying jGngers 0n the type writer. JULIA SKORUPSKI Jule Basketball Team, 1, 4 Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4 Softball Team, 3 The ideal outdoor girl. DORIS SMITH Smitty Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 Student Patrol, 1 Honor R011, 1 B2 Club 1president1, 1 Operetta, 3 Open Forum, 4 Patient to perform Iver slmre of work. JOYCE STEVENSON Stevie French Club, 2 Radio Amateur Club, 2, 3, 4 Drum Corps, 3 Glee Club, 1 Student Patrol, 1, 2 Minstrel Show, 2, 3 Library Club, 1, 2 Salesmanship Club, 4 Open Forum, 4 Class Basketball, 2 She get: what she goes after. CONSTANCE SYKO Connie Bowling Team, 3 Basketball Team, 2, 4 Volley Ball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Press Club, 2, 3, 4 Student Patrol, 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 1, 2,4 3 Winter Carnival, 3, 4 Camera Club, 4 Open Forum, 4 Yearbook, 4 Ice Skating, 4 A5 good in sports as she is a good sport. ROLAND THOMAS Pudgy Soccer, 2, 3 Indoor, 1 Captain, 3, 4, J.V. Student Patrol, 3, 4 Pudgy With a cheerful, pleasant temperament. 33 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 EDITH THORN Student Patrol, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Social, 2 Archery, 2, 3 NeWSpaper, 2, 3 Minstrel Show, 2 Typing Club, 2 Knitting Club, 3 Senior Secretary Bowling , Our sophisticated lady. GLADYS THURMAN She disarm: you with a smile. MARIE WAZLAVEK Wazie Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3 Scrap Club, 4 ALEXANDER WARMINSKI Alec Basketball Team, 1 Football Team, 4 Jeepers C reaperf. her. VIRGINIA WEBB Jinny Glee Club, 1, 2 Student Patrol, 1, 2 Dance Social, 2 Ice Skating, 4 Bowling, 3, 4 JEAN WEBB Snack: Glee Club, 2, 3 German Club, 1 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 Talent and tact bring power and 512111. Our gifted orator. THELMA WEISHEIT Smooze DORIS WELTZ Glee Club, 1, 2 Student Patrol, 1, 2 Dance Social, 2 Honor Roll, 3, 4 Newspaper, 2 Ice Skating, 4 Bowling, 3 Volley Ball, Z, 3 Ice Skating, 4 Open Forum, 4 Witty, sweet, sociable, and in4 telligent. Worth her weight in gold. NORMA WERNTZ Dutchess Student Patrol, 2 Class Representative, 2, 3, 4 Fashion Show, 2, School; 3, Armory JOHN WESOLOWSKI W850 Football Team, 2, 3 Wrestling, 2, 3 Track Team, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 H63 metropolitan-able to sell tickets. A fine executive class repre- sentalive and a good sport. 34 Always around When you need ' 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 DORIS WHITE Locker Monitor, 1 Dance Social, 2 Ice Skating, 4 Bowling, 3 Book Worm. ELIZABETH WHITE Blondie French Club, 1, 2 Joy is in her voice. CALVIN WILSON Horatio Open Forum Club, 4 Track Team, 3 Wrestling, 3 CARL WURSTHORN Open Forum Club, 4 Student Patrol, 1, Z Glad to copy your homework. THELMA YAHDE Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Social, 2 Knitting Club, 3 Typing Club, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE YAEGER Army Wrestling, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3 Football, 3 Army can beat Navy anytime. A mind that dazzles. MARY ZACHARCHUK Zacbi CLARENCE YOUNG Cy Student Patrol, 3, 4 Soccer, 3, 4, J.V. Sweet, very retiring, and agree- able. A micable ana' gentlemanly. VERNON ZINSER Vern Track Team, 3 Press Club, 3 Student Patrol, 2, 3 Chess Club, 2 Fencing, 2 Open Forum, 4 Hi5 speed lie; in his feet. Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 The Big pal Schoolhouse The ghost of a Little Red Schoolhouse gapes and stares aghast at The Big Red School- house occupying the entire block bounded by Lombard, Robinson, Pratt Street and Ellwood Avenue. Elevators carry whole classes of children from the basement to the seventh Hoot 0f the Big Red Schoolhouse. The thirty children that one elevator car carries comfortably would have filled the one room of the little Red Schoolhouse. At recess the boys and girls in the Big Red Schoolhouse play on roof terraces, seven Hoots up, oEedng a perfect panorama of the city that stretches away in all directions be- tween Dundalk and the hills of Mount Washington. At noon the boys and girls in the Big Red Schoolhouse eat their lunches in a cafeteria as large and perfectly equipped as any in the city. Some carry their own lunches just as the boys and girls of the Little Red Schoolhouse used to do, others merely carry a dime. The curriculum of the boys and girls in the big red schoolhouse includes two periods a week in modern gymnasia, one for boys and one for girls. Either gymnasium would be a credit to the Ersteclass college to the Y. M. or Y. W. C. A. of a good sized city. Each student has a gym suit and a locker to keep it in at the end of a period on the rings, on the parallel bars, high jumping, broad jumping, or basketball. Each class goes to a shower room. Each student gets a sliver of soap. In groups of fifteen and twenty at a time they step into shower compartments to be sprayed en masse. The boys in the Big Red Schoolhouse are taught mechanical drawing, electrical in- stallation, automobile mechanics, printing, carpentry, sheet metal work and machine shop practice. They do actual shop work in shops fitted out with power lathes, chippers, drills, circular saws, printing presses, electrical appliances, automobile engines, and chasses. The girls in the Big Red Schoolhouse learn to sew, cook, and keep house. They are taught by actual practice with gas ranges, kitchen cabinets, electric irons, electric washing machines, stationary tubs, and a completely furnished housekeeping apartment-three rooms, reception hall, kitchen, and bath. Both boys and girls learn to sketch and to sing. In one of the music rooms, one hears a famous old English hunting song being rehearsed: QtDo you know John Peel With his coat so gay . . . ,7 At intervals the boys and girls in the Big Red Schoolhouse assemble in the school auditorium, a regular theatre with a motionepicture projection room and a completely equipped stage. The principal of the Big Red Schoolhouse steps up to a microphone and through the amplifiers of a public address system, says: gQGood morning, boys and girls. lQGood morning, Mr. Clark? they chorus. Assemblies held once a week include vaudeville specialities by pupils, motion pic- tures, speakers, etc. The real name of the Big Red Szhoolhouse is the Patterson Park High School. But the boys and girls in the Big Red Schoolhouse still have homework to do- an hour and a half a day in junior high school; two hours a day in senior high school. Study is about the only thing that hasn,t changed in the evolution of the Big Red School- house. --C0urtesy of LEE MCCARDELL 36 , u s. Ir. 5$5 Patterson Clippe 1939 f The Band The band is a musical organ- ization consisting of forty mem- bers from both the junior and senior high schools who are all striving to receive their award of the noneathletic TTP. They play at all varsity football games and take part in school assemblies. Their faculty advisor is Miss Vincent. Camera Club The Camera Club started Oc- tober, 1938, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. John F. Keczmerski. Many activities were planned for the year. The complete program Was a year of success which en- tailed lots of fun and knowledge. The officers are: President, Wells Patrick; ViceePresident, Michael Karas; Secretary, Stella Bayda, and Treasurer, Robert Brown. The Chef Club The Boys Chef Club has be come one of the most popular of the extra-curricular activities for the boys at apattersonf, The pro gram includes the study of foods and cookery, meal planning and table service. Beside the educae tional benefits derived from this club, the boys experience real fun and pleasure. The sponsor is Mrs. OTBrien. Patterson Clipper 1939 The Dramatic Club The Senior Dramatic Club sponsored by Mrs. Fisher, meets in an effort to further the interest in acting, directing and coaching at Patterson through stage proe ductions. Some of the plays that have been received with much fa- vor by the students are: TTHis First Date? The Elopementf, and uSwept Clean Off Her Feet? Filivi Filiaequte Romani One of the most popular clubs of Patterson is the Latin Club, whose aims are to show how Latin lives in our daily lives and to make friends. The motto of the c1ub- Ut ameris, amabili: estof that you may be loved, be lova- bleeis entirely suitable to the activities of its members. The sponsor is Mrs. Rohr. The F rench C lub Le Cercle Francais was organe ized in 1936. The primary pure pose of this group is to stimulate an interest in the people and cus- toms of a beautiful country, France. This is accomplished by reports, games, songs, plays, and attending French cinemas. The faculty adviser is Miss Bagwell. 39 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 40 Garden Club Do you like HOWers? Do you like to raise them? Do you want to know their names? If you do, then join the Garden Club. We Visit all the flower shows, learn to care for the flowers and send for seed catalogs. The sponsor is Mrs. Taylor, Room 314. Girlsi Automobile Club Members of the Girls, Auto- mobile Club are given the oppor- tunity to become familiar with the structure of clutch, transmise sion, diHerential, motor and elece trical system of an automobile. They must learn the rules and regulations of driving a vehicle. Mr. Blackiston, the sponsor, has adopted the motto of Q:Know Your Car and Know It Welli, and the girls must be willing to work in order to do that! The Girlsi Dance Club This club, has through its well- known Dance Recitals, raised sufe ficient funds to purchase the up to-date auditorium equipment which we ate all privileged to enjoy. It was organized in Feb- ruary, 1935, by Miss Alvina M. Liebmann. Patterson Clipper 1939 Girls, Drum Corps This group of girls study not only the technique of beating the drums, but the fundamentals of drum music. Having learned that only practice can make perfect, they have acquired muscular tee laxation and uniform rhythmic stick alterations that makes them a noteworthy group. The sponsor is Mrs. Rogers. The Ice-Skating Club As Thursday approaches, about one hundred fifty-five boys and girls, approximately oneehalf the membership of the Ice-Skating Club eagerly board street car. Shouts are heard and ice skates clatter, for the Ice Skating Club is on its way to the skating rink. Everyone has a wonderful time gliding over the ice. The sponsor is Miss Armstrong. The Junior Glee Club The Junior Glee Club consists of members who are able to qualify from the Junior High School. The repertoire is made up of both classical and semi-classical music. It is hoped that this organ- ization will follow in the footsteps of the Senior Glee Club. The faculty advisor is Miss Vincent. Patterson Clipper 1939 f 42 1 Junior Student Patrol This organization is limited to students of the ninth grades whose subject marks average above seventy. Duties are con- cerned with lunch period and as- sembly assignments. Efficient members are eligible for the Senior Student Patrol in the tenth grade. Sponsored by Miss Margaret C. Reilly. Knitting Club Knit one, purl two, that is what we do at Mrs. Solomonis knitting club on Tuesday. Beautiful suits, sweaters, and scarfs are only a few of the things made at our club. Out president is Clara Milbourne, the secretary, Doris Thiel, and the members do their part in mak- ing this a successful club. The Library Club Top Row-Left to Right: Jeannette Titlow, Elizabeth Shea, Kathleen Wible, Ethel Gregleit, June Hosmer, Emma Routzahn, Anna DeFazio, Dolores Berends, Clara Jenkins. Second Raw: Rose Nistico, Dorothy Thomp- son, Eulalia Moore, Daniel Dembeck, George Burkhardt, Bernard Link, Dorothy Svec, Rivalee Siegel, Miss Payne a:ac- ulty Advisorf Bottom Row: John Modrak, Audrey Brinkman, Dorothy Woods, Kathareen McCracken, Pres. Thaddeus PuIa, Gertrude Zalowski, Mar- garet Gull, Norman Black. Open Forum Club Pattersorfs Open Forum Club was organized in 1938 under the guidance of Doctor Janet Bassett Johnson. Its membership now exs ceeds 55; Rosalie Eisman is p613 manent chairman and Gertrude Herchenrother is secretarystreass urer. World events, emphasizing social and economic conditions, are chosen for debates and panel discussions. The club has particis pared successfully in assemblies. Orchestra Out orchestra, under the direcs tion of Miss Cecilia Groiock, has now a membership of twentystwo. The orchestra plays at many as- semblies and night events held at Patterson; it has also taken part in several broadcasts. This organization is thriving and is among the outstanding or- ganizations of the school. Patterson Palettee'rs The Art Club has brought to- gether at Various times some in- teresting members of our school bodys-boys and girls whose tal- ents and interest outreach the regular art class, and who have time for extra creative endeavor and experimentation. This work, so far, has included block prints, costume design, clay work, sketch- ing, and mural design. Sponsor is Miss Sommer. atterson Clipper 1939 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 44 The Patterson Rifle C lubs The Boys, RiHe Club was he gun in September, 1937, for se- nior high school boys. Recently a Girls, RiHe Club was formed. The boys, club has been afiiliated with the National Rifie Association of America for two years. The girls, club is planning to do likewise. Faculty representatives are Mr. Green for the boys, and Miss Hughes and Mrs. Jurgens for the girls. Press C lub This organization publishes THE PATTERSONIAN, the ofiicial school newspaper. Membership is open to boys and girls whose gen- eral average is 85 or more in English, Typewriting, Bookkeepe ing, Secretarial work, or Art. Organized and sponsored by Miss Marguerite B. Wirth of the faculty. The Radio Amateur H our Club The Radio Amateur Hour Club has as its members students from the senior and junior departments of our school. Interested in the technique of radio broadcasting and possessing a talent which they wish to display, they seek audie tions. Many school assemblies are presented by the best talent from this club. The sponsor is Mrs. Rogers. Patterson Clipper 1939 Salesmanship Club Members of the Salesmanship Club are given the opportunity to become familiar with modern store planning, organization, and a knowledge of people and mere chandise. A salesperson must have a pleasing and convincing personality and a desire to be of help to a customer. Part time work and instruction along these lines are afforded members. Miss Lovett is the sponsor. The Scrap Club The Scrap Club, under the direction of Mrs. Walker, is a group established to fashion use ful articles from pieces of dis- carded scraps of materials, yarns, stockings, etc. The newly organe ized group has already proven its ability to fulhll its name. Senior Glee Club One of the most active organ- izations of Patterson is the Senior Glee Club, directed by Miss Cecilia Grolock. The eighty mixed voices participate in many school assemblies and radio pro- grams. Each spring they present an Operetta. The popularity of this club constantly increases as the boys and girls give their serv- ices to the school. tterson Clipper 1939 ; 46 Senior Honor Club The Honor Club is composed of all pupils who attain an average of eighty or better in all subjects, in both the main and annex build- ings. These pupils are entitled to special privileges not enjoyed by other members of the student body. The faculty representative is Miss Helen F. Sharp. Senior Student Patrol This organization was devel- oped in 1935 by Mr. Norman L. Clark, our principal, to further promote safety in the school. Any student of the senior high school division with a satisfactory schole arship rating is eligible for mem- bership. Mr. Van Sant, sponsor, is as- sisted by Miss Margaret Riley. The Taxidermy Club The Taxidermy Club does the museum type of taxidermy, mak- ing habitat groups of insects, fishes, birds, and animals. The club tries to promote conserva- tion, to instruct its members in wild life afield and in the labora- tory, and to stimulate interest in the many fields of modern biol- ogy. The sponsor is Miss Hughes. 111 Patterson Clipper 1939 WBAL Assemhlq On November 3, 1938, the Patterson Park High School band and orchestra, under the direction of Osmar Steinwald, htoadcasted directly from the assembly through the courtesy of station WBAL. The program was made up of talent from our senior high school. Those individuals who took part, in addition to the performance of the band and orchestra, were Barbara Blattner, Samuel Gruzen, Bertram Blizzard, and uHappy Johnny and his Gang? Paul Girard, studio manager of station WBAL, was in charge of the program. 47 PattersonCllipper1939 111 Dance Reciial The Mikado The Girls, Dance Club, under the direction of J.VIiss Liehmann, presents Annual Dance Recitals which are becoming more and more popular each year. The wide variety of types of dancing holds the audience spellbound from the beginning of the program to its final curtain. The last performance included ballet, character, interpretive, oriental, acrobatic, tap and novelty numbers. Some of the outstanding soloists were Norma Bayne, Vera Davis, Regina Finley, Anna Farinetti, and Alexandria Pouiase. Proceeds from the Dance Recitals are used to purchase additional auditorium equip- ment. The Dance Club is proud of the fact that it has made possible the purchase of the two Hags, the curtains in the balcony, the public address system and the microphone and a great deal of scenery and lighting equipment. 0 o 0 Late in April RThe Mikadoh, of Gilbert and Sullivan fame, appeared at Patterson. In a setting Oriental, the cast, international in character, pre:ented a delightful performance. The title role was sung by Jack Isidoro, who was indeed a pompous and swaggering individual. Nanki Pooh, his son disguised as a wondering mincttel, and Yumeyum, the shy object of his affections, were ably portrayed by John iWesoIowski and Barbara Blattner. Earl Sennett, in the role of Ko-ko, High Lord Executioner, presented his usual fine characterization. Luise Krymski as Katisha and Charles Fireeburger as the Umbrella man added much to the merriment of the occasion. PooheBah, KiLord High Everything all rolled into one, was played by Joseph Szczepaniak, a new i'principalii who promises much for future productions. These principals were ably supported by a large and colorful chorus of Japanese maidens and nobles and guards. 48 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 M UPAQP 0n H19 FQPPiS Wheel tfaculty playT The Neiqhhops A11 action took place in the ofhce of the ferris wheel owner. When a man on the ferris Wheel was shot and no one knew who killed him, everyone who had been neat was questioned. The blustering detective assigned to this murder demanded information with out success. Finally the murderer was exposed by Kito, who worked next door in the carnival. The cast from the faculty Was as follows: Sam Glick tthe ownerT-Mr. Feinberg; Benny tthe operatorT-Mr. Fishhein; Jenny tticket sellerTeMiss Kleiman; Jane WilliamSeMrs. Kappel; Gilbert Anderson ta patronTeMr. Chayt; Kito twire walkerTeMr. Fisher; Mrs. J. Abbott ta matronTeMiss Whelan; Arline Abbot ther daughterTeMiss Diggs; Officer Rogan tthe detectiveT- Mr. Reutter. RMurder on the Ferris WheeV was a oneeact detective story presented under the direction of Mr. S. Wilhelm Fishbein. The advent of an orphan in one of the homes submerged the animosity and developed a neighborly spirit in the whole community. Such was the plot of the play directed by Mrs. Jurgens. The cast was as follows: GrandmaeMargaret Ware; Miss Diantha AbeleEdna Kalus; Ezra Williams-Jack Morgan; Petere-Jack Isidoro; IneZeMarie Schroeder; Miss Elmira Morgan-Jeanette Slatnich; Miss TroteMargaret Gronberg; Miss Carry Ellsworth-ANancy Anderson. This play was one of the best presented by the SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB. 49 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 pimlles 0f Denzunce Patterson Park High School has produced many excellent plays, but the Operetta, directed by Miss Cecilia Grolock and presented by the Senior Glee Club, has surpassed any former presentations. Pirates of Penzance revolved about Fredric and his trials as a young, dashing pirate. The pirates were made to give up their former life by the provisions presented to them by the court. Fredric won the girl he loved and lived happily ever after. The cast was as follows: BARBARA BLATTNER A Mabel JOHN WESOLOWSKI Fredric HENRY NEW Sergeant of Police LUISE KRYMSKI Ruth JOSEPH POKORNEY Lieutenant Samuel JACK ISIDORO . General EARL SENNETT V 7, Major-General 50 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 Swept Clean OH H GP Feei What Men Live Bq The plot involved a Iove-sick young man named Joe, who wanted to meet his boss,s beautiful daughter, Doris Holliday. Because of his forward manner and the fact that he was selling Mr. Hollidafs chief competitoris product, he found him:e1f in a predicament. Frantically he tried to appear nonchalant, and finally after many attempts he found a line to see him through his difiiculties. SWEPT CLEAN OFF HER FEET was directed by Mrs. Fisher and presented by the following cast: Ruth Holliday i3 poetry fanieMaureen Milhoiland; Joe Winters ta conspiratori -Jack Morgah; Mack Gordon 0065 stoogei wHarold deis; Gwendolyn Holliday tPublic Pest: No. DeDorothy Appel; Doris Holliday tthe girlieEthel Platz; John Holliday ipresident of Easy Breeze Sweepers, IncJ-Wi11iam Agetstein. o o 0 WHAT MEN LIVE BY centered around a far away community in Russia. It attained both an earthly and an etherial atmosphere by the mingling of worldly and spiritual characters. The following is the cast that constituted the play: Simone-Iohn Tuerk; MatrenaeRuth Nurkin; MichaeleJohn Wesoiowski; Baron Avedeitch- Adam Melnick; Thedka-Edgar Knieriem; Sonia IvanicheLuise Krymski; Brenie-Madeline Most; Nikita-Josephine Janowitz; Anna MaloskaeSirkka Tuomi; TrohnoffeRoche Diorio; Guardian Angel-eGeorge Savchuk; the Devi1-Jack Isidoto. Mr. Site was in charge of this splendid production. 51 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 r 1 ATHLETICS DaHePsonis Firsjf Season Marking the first time in the history of the school that a team from Patterson was represented in inter-scholastic competition, the jayvee gridders, under the mentorship of Messrs. Mueller and Cox, went through a grind of tilts, in the season of 1936-37, with a record of one win, one tie and three losses. The 1936-37 season also meant participation of other Patterson athletic organizations in many of the Maryland Scholastic Associationk sports. Following football were basket- ball, soccer, wrestling, fencing, track and field, baseball and softball. All of these sports. with the exception of the minor ones, were restricted to the junior varsity circuit. In reviewing the activities of Patterson,s initial conference entrance, the following is brieHy summed up: Returning to the record of the gridders, we find that the lone victory was that scored over vocational by a 26-0 score; the tie was scoreless, with Poly; and the three losses were to Mt. St. Joe, 13-0; Calvert Hall, 12-6; and Gilman, 6-0. , On the court, a record of three wins and hve losses were recorded. The following is the record of the hasketeers, with first score that of the home team, Patterson: Vocational, 29-32; Forest Park, 28-22; Poly, 17-18; City, 14-34; McDonough, 42-16; Calvert Hall, 17-12; Mt. Jt. Joe, 12-24; and Southern, 24-46. Soccep, WmsHin and Fencin q 9 On the soccer field, Pattersonis booting squad managed to be a real threat for champ- ionship honors as they wound up a seasorfs record of six wins and one loss, to place them in second place in the league standings. The grunt and growlers found a little difficulty in their quest, garnering but one victory. The fencing squad, under the direction of Mr. Brunt, placed Patterson third in the standings with a record of three and three. Knighton, Johnson, and MiacAbee formed the trio of foilsman. Spring Spoplls Now for the spring sports! In softball, an inexperienced nine made a futile attempt to capture any league title. A record of two wins and three losses found them in fourth position at the close of the season. This was varsity competition. On the diamond, the baseball nine sported a record of three wins and three losses to place them in the fourth berth in the league standings. , T0 wind up Pattersonis first season in scholastic competition, the track and field squad, with Mr. Joseph Mueller at the hehn, glided into fourth place in the annual P. A. L. track and field championships. In dual meets, Patterson was unsuccessful in garnering a triumph. 52 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 DCITTQPSOFVS SQCOHCJ SECISOH When the 1937-38 season rolled ,round, Patterson again found herself among the high schools whose aims were to get a ltcrackll at some league championships. In contrast with the previous report, We can be safe in saying that Pattersonis teams improved more than 50 per cent. Evidence of the fact will be shown in the summary of the year; againejunior varsity competition in all major sports except fencing. By usnowing undeW a quartet of opponents and being subdued by but one, Pat- terson,s gridders climbed the football ladder to a second place berth. City College was the one team that beat the Blue and White, by being on the long end of a 15-13 score. This was the first game of the season. Following this, Patterson trampled in succession Voca- tional, 24-0; Gilman 18-6; Calvert Hall 39-0; and Forest Park 6-0. The hooters sported a triple deuce record to two wins, two losses, and two ties. A championship finally rolled Pattersonk way when Coach Phillip Aaronson took over the reins of the basketeers and led them to the top with a record of seven wins and one loss. Although they did lose this one, Patterson was able to enter into a triple championship tie with City and Southern. The scores of the regular league season follows: Mt. St. Joe, 24-11; Polly, 28-21; McDonough, 34-20; Southern, 44-17; Vocational, 56-30; Calvert Hall, 42-22; Forest Park, 35-17; and City, 21-22. In the line of fencing, Patterson can only be quite proud of its feat. Being defeated only by City, and that by a 5-4 margin, Coach IVIueller,s foilsmen were barely nosed out of a championship. 53 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 Daiiersonis ThiPcl VQGP--And thPsiig Compeiiiion Fooiball PATTERSON 6 SOUTHERN 18 Making its debut into varsity ranks, the Blue and White of Patterson went down in defeat at the hands of Southern High by an 186 score. A 1ipsicked housei, witnessed an inspired Pat eleven attempting to efface a 0-12 deficit against a highly touted Maroon eleven. Patterson was successful in sending over one ball-toter past the stripers for six points. Southern made its final tally in the closing minutes of play to end the game in their favor. PATTERSON 0 CALVERT HALL 6 Two tough breaks resulted in Pattersonk second successive loss to a weak Cardinal eleven, to the tune of a 60 score. Reference is made to two Patterson touchdowns that were called back by the referee. PATTERSON 0 CITY 15 On a dreary, rainy afternoon, a light Patterson squad battled a City College eleven on the City College field, but again tasted defeat by a 15-0 score. PATTERSON 0 POLY 6 Another game and another defeat, but it really took quite a bit of eEort on the part of the Engineers to snare this one. The game was a scoreless tie, until the last two ; minutes, when an intercepted forward pass paved way for a Poly victory by one touchdown. y PATTERSON 0 MT. ST. JOE 2'5- In a dull game, which was played at Gibbons Field against Mt. St. Joe, Patterson was soundly whipped by a much stronger PurpIe-Gray outfit, 210. PATTERSON 13 VOCATIONAL 7 After trailing 7-0 for oneehalf of the game, Pattersonk gridders hit their stride to ,send two balI-carriers over the goal line and win the Pat,s first and only varsity football game in their initial season of senior competition. 1 PATTERSON 7 FOREST PARK 13 i In the final game of the ,38 season Forest Park subdued the Blue and White by a 13-7 score. 54 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 Basketball After getting OPE to a very slow start in the preliminary games, by dropping the first quadruple of tilts, Patterson gradually hit a winning stride, taking three out of nine league tilts, enabling them to enter into the play-oE series. A slightly better Forest Park outfit outmaneuvered the Blue and White in the final minutes of play in the piay-off series, to win by 3424 score. Frosburg, of Patterson, led the scorers for the game. With Coach Aaronson at the helm, Pattersonk squad of a truly active-playing seven marched through a grind of fifteen games, winning five and losing ten. These were played against A Conference teams. Recording three wins out of their nine league tilts, enabled Patterson to couple with Loyola in a tie for the seventh berth in a ten-team league. Out of the six league tilts that the Pats dropped, only one of the Blue and White conquerors really proved to be the master-Southern. Southern really forced some iicastor oilii scoring on Patterson, winding up the game, Victorious by 67-33 score. In the other losing league tilts, Poly sported a 5-point winning margin, Loyola, the same, Forest Park, 7 points, Calvert Hail, an extra-period two points, and City, a 16-point margin; But Patterson got back at City humbling the Collegians by a 3128 score, in a noneleague aHair. Pattersonis three victories were scored over Mt. St. Joe, Vocational, and McDonough. 55 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 Fencing Wpeslllinq Dealt a severe blow, due to graduation of its three star foilsmen, Pattersonhs fencers rounded out a mediocre season in third place. Finding three fencers to step into the hshoesh of Knighton, Johnson and D,Allesandro, proved to be a tough proposition for Coach Mueller. However, the succeeding trio fared upretty good? winning half of its matches. Eiler, Czerurnski and Hellmars formed the trio of successors. With nary a win to their credit, the grunt and growlers were found resting Rvery com- fortably, in the cellar berth, in their respective league. The closest Patterson came to a Victory was when it held Southern High to a draw. In the annual wrestling tournament held at the Gilman Country School, Patterson placed fifth out of seven competitors. Parsley was the only Blue and White Grape pler to advance into the finals. Muth and Gurny triumphed in single matches. Joseph Fisher coached the squad throughout the sojourn of the wrestling season. 56 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 SOCCQP Tennis Under the supervision of Coach Joseph Fisher, the varsity hooters sighted Victory in one tilt and suffered losses on six other occasions. Had the game played with Calvert Hall not been forfeited, Patterson might have had a record of two and hve, enabling them to advance a notch in the hnal standings of the league. On the whole, the soccer squad did do fairly well for a first year varsity attempt. The junior varsity booting squad captured all the tilts in their respective league to snare the coveted championship. A lively Patterson eleven was found on the long end of the scores on all occasions. o o a With just one year experience behind them, the tennis squad managed to improve greatly over the previous season. At the time of this writing, it is impossible to say too much about the racqueteers, as not enough matches have been played. But the squad did show some promise in the early eHotts. 57 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 BCISQIDCIH TPGCL and Field Making their debut into varsity competition, the diamonders took off on the right foot, towards a successful season. With Boswell doing most of the hurling, the nine managed to win more than their share of the games. It is certainly gratifying to have one outstanding athletic team, and the baseball nine is the WW of the year. Joseph Fisher coached the nine. With Christian Seibert in good form, Patterson managed to keep up with the fast competition it opposed. It has taken three years to build the present team up to par. In a triangular meet between Poly, Patterson and Ctiy, the Blue and White was sande wiched in the second position. Christian Seibett led all the scorers in the meet capturing three htsts and a second. 58 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 Volley Ball Basheiba Entering their team for the first season in 1937, Patterson made a creditable showing. The record was two victories, two defeats, and one tie. The next season proved to be much more successful for the Blue and White. In this annual tournament they captured the Junior Varsity title. The game challengers were Vocational, 28-13; Forest Park, 2943; Western, 19-9; Eastern, 31-6; Southern 21-11. 0 o o In 1937, Pattersonk girl cagers first entered in the Interscholastic Basketball Loop. Playing through a rather successful season, they concluded with two victories and three defeats. The next season, a much stronger team, with all of its older members back, played very successfully. The four victories were over Western by a 24-8 score; Forest Park, 12-15; Southern, 15-9; Vocational, 21-7; and the lone loss was to Eastern, 15-23. This game cost the team the league championship by but one point in the final standings. Patterson entered the varsity league in 1939 and really made a good showing against girls that have been playing basketball for numerous years. They were unfortunate in not being able to win a game, but there were some very close and exciting games which leads one to believe that Patterson wil1, in the future, lead the ranks. The scores of these games follow: Patterson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 14 Southern ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 51 Patterson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 19 Western .................................. 20 33 Patterson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 20 Eastern 7 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 45 Patterson ......................................... 15 31 Forest Park , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 32 59 Va Psilig Hocheg Bowling The season of 1938 marked Patterson,s debut into varsity competition. With a competent squad and a new coach, Mrs. Thelma E. Stroehla, the team made a splendid showing. Seven varsity girls were graduated, leaving a large number of vacancies; but there were girls, equally as capable, from the junior varsity team, to fill any of the openings. Patterson vs. WesterneOctober 25. Patterson, although up against a strong and experienced Western Team, fought bravely. Western scored the initial and final point of the game. Score: Western 1-Patterson 0. Patterson vs. Southeranovember 3. Our second conference game was played at the home held, where the two teams battled to a scoreless tie. Score: Patterson 0-Southern 0. Patterson vs. EasterneNovember 8. The second loss of the season came when Patterson met Eastern, the 1937-1938 champs. The solitary point was scored in the second half by the right inside of the opponentts team. Patterson was unable to retaliate. Score: Eastern 1-Patterson 0. Patterson broke into the book of gcwins,, of the conference by defeating Forest Park. The conquering point was scored at the haIf-way mark of the second period by our center forward, Anna Farinetti. This was a great ending for the 1938 campaign. a o In 1938 Patterson Park High School, entered the Bowling Tournament at the Recrea- tion Centre as a varsity team. Patterson remained an undefeated team. The Victims were Southern, Eastern and Western. Patterson retained her varsity championship in 1939 when she entered a junior Varsity team as well. She took the junior varsity title as well as the varsity. SpoaH APCLQPIJ Patterson has been very unfortunate in 1937 and 1938 on the diamond. In both these years she was triumphant until the last game, when two extra innings had to be played before Eastern emerged victorious in ,37, and again in 338 with Western. We sincerely hope that she will be more successful 11 1939. Archery is a comparatively new sport at Patterson, beginning in 1937. There were four matches in which Patterson was the loser. The matches were with Western 390482; Eastern 440-247; Southern 569374; and Vocational 407-328. Lost time was gained when Patterson scored 633 points to take second place in a six school meet on May 26, 1938. 61 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 TPOCL Fencing Patterson came to the top again in 1937 when she took: the South Atlantic championship. The first relay team, composed of Miller, Farinetti, Eisman, and Will came in first in the 220. Eisman again scored to take third place in the baseball throw for distance. Miller and Misener took fourth place in dash and broad jump, respectively. The second relay team placed fourth and the remainder of the points made were team scotings. There were no scheduled meets in 1938. Eisman and Boyce are the two fencing stars, for in 1937 Boyce took the city novice championship and second place in 1938. Eisman placed third in 1938 and second in the Maryand State Championship meet. Eastern was Pattersonhs only school contender, losing one match and winning another. In 1938 Patterson avenged this one defeat by heating Eastern twice. 62 1 1 1 9 3 9 WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG 64 Patterson Clipper 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 Cofelfepio Your cafeteria is operated by the School Board. The dining room has a seating capacity of 696, and from 10:40 in the morning until 1:45 in the afternoon approximately 2500 students pass through the lines. Fourteen people are employed to prepare and serve the gallons of soup, the hundreds of sandwiches, as well as the numerous other items on the menu. Of this number of employees eight work a full day and six only a few hours at service time. All have regular health examinations and are taught the essentials of cleanli- ness and sanitary food handling. Of course, you have visited the large, up-to-date, spotlessly clean kitchen. There you saw the potatoes, carrots, and turnips being peeled by machinery and the mixer, stirring the cake batter or the dough for hot rolls, making mayonnaise, or mashing potatoes. Do you remember that large soup kettle? Can you visualize Pattersonites consuming sixty gallons at one lunch time, and can you imagine buying milk by the thousand bottles? CommePCiol Depapfmenf The commercial curriculum gives instruction and initial business training to those students who expect to engage in commercial pursuits after graduation. Students who have completed the junior high school commercial curriculum may, in the eleventh grade, select the Office Practice, Stenographic or College Commercial major. Junior high graduates taking the academic curriculum may choose either the Modern Language, Commercial, or the Science-Commercial major. Those pupils who have folv lowed the Academic Curricula in the junior high school may elect the SciencevCommerciaI Curriculum in the eleventh grade. Over twelve hundred students receive instruction in the eleven commercial subjects offered at the Patterson Park High School. Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 a Bogs qunasium Activities during the gym period are varied forms of entertainment and muscIe-building de- vices intended to develop poise and seIf-confidence in the individual or individuals taking part; When the various classes come into the gym, they line up in alphabetical order. The toll is then checked, and the unprepared boys go to one side. The classes then line up according to size. They are then put through various drills, such as calisthenics, 3-minute drill, etc. Squad work is considered most valuable to an athlete. This tends to develop dinetent parts of the body. The squads are arranged according to the test number. This is found by recording the pupiPs age in months, height in inches and weight in pounds. Add these figures and find the coefficient number. At high jump, the boys are taught the Western Roll. This gives you greater height and develops the leg muscles. The horizontal bar develops the arms, chest, and abdominal muscles. These are only a few of the helpful pieces of apparatus; in the gymnasium. Some of the games played during this period are basketball, indoor, etc. On Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, the pupils who wish to take a shower at the conclusion of the gym period are allowed to do so. LihPan The library is a reading center for the school. The collection of twenty-six hundred volumes furnishes source and reference material for all departments. General and specific reference books, narratives, and periodicals enrich the curricula and create interest in reading and learning. Four hundred students daily receive study supervision and guidance in the selection of reference material and in the choice of collateral reading. The library serves the school in teaching th knowledge of books and their use in class work; it stimu- lates the desire to read and enjoy books. 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 Gino's, qunasium During gymnasium periods, the girls are given an opportunity to work in small groups, or iisquads under the direction of a Qisquad leader? Each squad is assigned a definite activity including apparatus exercises, athletic events and skills. All classes have one or more ustudent supervisor?7 who are in charge of the squad leaders. It is their duty to see that the squad leaders are teaching the various events correctly and that they ate marking the numbers of their respective squads accurately. When it is time for showers, tho:e pupils who do not go into the showers are directed in marching rythmics and free exercises. Games form a large part of our gymnasium program. Fundamentals of Basketball, Volley Ball and Soft Ball are taught in class, in order to help prepare the girls for partici- pation in after school sports. Home Economics DQPGPiani Excellent provision is made for teaching home economics education to the girls of No. 43. The three clothing rooms are welleequipped to teach the selection, care, and cone struction of clothing. There are two food laboratories where the girls have practice in the selection, preparation, and serving of food. A laundry, in which practical experience is given, is part of the laboratory equipment. The housekeeping suite presents a homeiike atmosphere for such activities as the serving of meals, the care and selection of living places, and hospitality in the home. In the home economics classes girls are taught how to meet their personal and family needs and are trained for general living now and later. Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 DPinlinq PRINTING-llTI-IE MOTHER OF PROGRESS, You owe your enlightenment to WPRINTING, The picture above is a reproduction of a photograph made of one of our 913 classes at work in our printing department. In this room we boys produce almost all of the printed material used by Patterson as well as by many other schools connected with the Baltimore City School System. Under the supervision of Mr. Cleveland Bartlett, our instructor, we are taught the proper methods of handling the many different kinds of machines in the most careful and efficient manner. We are also taught the proper method of laying out a job, typesetting, i proving, locking up, making ready, feeding presses, numbering, punching, folding, per- forating, collating, stitching, padding, and binding sheets into books. We have in this department three power or motoredriven job printing presses, two hand pump printing presses, two paper cutting machines, two proof presses, one eyeletting machine, three lead and rule cutters, one mitering saw, one hand drill press, one stitching machine or stapler, and two padding machines. With this equipment we have been able to turn out over 779,438 printed sheets this school year, some of which have been bound into booklets containing from four to thirty-two pages. We have a Printing Club of nineteen members, many of whom are in the class pictured above. MEMBERS OF THE pRINTING CLUB 68 Patterson 1939 Clipper mam GUEsTBDITomAL W. 93ml L - . , The Voice nf-cha Scherzo! Vol. 11 I, Nm4 v Damie Club 3 Recital To Be Outstanding Sensation 9A MStudents Will Receive Cermficates Patterson Pioneers T0 Graduate On Feb. 3 11255 LiQSEEnn i993 F342;? $555104 ' . , MuggayorHoward W Jackson Promises A mm 3 m. m; mm rmwfm A . 0 Present The Diplamas Enjoyabie Recital 23:: :3, 3:21:33... B 1; Many Beautiful And Popularkuxfgiidfmw Fmv' Bar 00 :0 be Cremth rage ; 3 Issued In Jun .Mricg hEdiemior May Subscribe 1307 m mm Presented i Ta- Rwy me under me dimes; 3 mwuru tam pm g Schools Fun! . um $611.4 Year Book Baklava, de Janmtry, wag E OnSubtsz 3.. 35,3,Patmmxxwm 3me as am marmmmemm 4n as msuum awsmium rat Um Wattxwm mm; mama. msr mm gmxumnx mum 23m mmmmwmm will M a 5 . Imam! affair i Mm mu mtrxunmm mmsm w: m 9mm 3; m LCM: .. run: Qirc cm and r, bmmm Wm 6m :15- w- 1'43 . 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Emma m: 33 mm and 3.9. gm M the mgmu xmmmm o: the Stu- : m; m bammcmm ujmm m the: spawn m9: 39:.va m: a m:nmy mxwx grade cusses m the new om mm mama Am w! - gm MAURICE FARB Sports Editor JOSEPH LERNER Feature Editor out w. mu mm fawn mm to year Axe mam May you mm mm . 5: 3r. yam thal mraeni and may ymzr pmmm: mnfdu ' xavuramy mum your mmmm 0 ha: msobmd to mmmximr am mpaw ymmww My m m aft 90 wu. mm of Vehruxry mm W gm: m, good max, 13nd mm m: awry thing. mmy . Emm- Pm. Sen. man ELIZABETH PANUSKA Editor-in-Ckief 69 n .0103: W152 32:60:: With wring mmm rm ms um . m m be uMimdw which is maiderea Ewe mum of 69mm and mmvma Emmia apms A M: of 1m cast are SEMM Emma. 3am m'mlwm. ,gm SemL Jack Won. ma mm 3Rryzmkl. AWM um ,Wm: to be a fmx my, mm 3m: :55 tvveavstymdsyiommmw Wm at m 113 and 11A mm m mamas mm: am W the Wm o: m mm m ms. Esta. W and 3m. 3mm ,- mla ms: dame wmim mi 1 V3: awwky ma Mlghmxl mm. ma sure a m prim am! many nanny 6cm CONSTANCE SYKo Sports Editor EARL SCHLoss Humor Editor Patterson Clipper 1939111 Seniops and TLeip Amljillions Henry A. Ercole ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Teacher Maurice Farb ................................ Journalist Pauline Ashley ................ Private Secretary Martha Miller ...................... Stenographer Doris Ciscle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Evelyn G. Dennis ........................ Secretary Virginia Demon ................ Comptometerist Vera Davis ................ Telephone Operator Dorothy Martz ............................ Secretary Dorothy Goodman ................ Stenograpber Evelyn Gunter .................... ijgce Worker Edith Hannigan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Of156e Worker Dorothy Kaufman ............ Office Worker Emma Kirsch ,,,,,,,, Dentixh Stenograpber Bertha Marcinko ........ Lawyefs Secretary Ruth Nurkin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Actress Norma Ege ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nurse Norma Neuberger Secretary Dorothy Quigley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Salesgirl Helen Radowich ,,,,,,,,,,,, Personal Secretary Marie Roppelt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Office Worker Virginia Seaton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Marie Trotta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Mary Dupliak Secretary Vaughn Benzel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Machinist Leon Dabkowski ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Draftsman Charles Davis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mechanic Henry Dorris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Commercial Artist Daniel Knighton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Draftsman 70 Paul Rakowski ........................ Radiotrician Watson Spence .......................... Machinist Ernest Winiield .......................... Mechanic McKinley Winfield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mechanic Kenneth SIatkoE .......... Commercial Artist David Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Metalurgiyt George Scaljon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chemist Vincent DPAIessandro ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Architect Marion Olkowski .......................... Chemist William McGraw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chemist Morton Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Teacher Abraham Snyder Journalixt Frank Novak ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,, Policeman Leroy Johnson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Airpilot Howard Roden ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Machinist William Callender ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Success; Charles Weber ,,,,,,,,,,,, Chemical Engineer William DeBIoom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chemist Warren Ernst ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Retailer Margaret Gately . Reporter Edith Gacely ..................................... Nurse Bernice Goldfinger ,, Airplane Stewardness Doris Hettchen .......... Miss America 1990 Maureen Milholland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Typist Lavinia M. Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Career Woman Evelyn Smythe ............ Costume Designer Elizabeth Zygmunt ...................... Chemist Dolores Stroble ,,,,,,,,,,,, English Specialist Sirkka Tuomi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Actress 'I 1 1 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 SENIOR SNAPs 71 Patterson Clipper 1939 1 1 1 113953 of 19391 Dorothy Martz ....................... Prettiest Girls .. Vera Davis Daniel Knighton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Handsomest Boy: .............................................. Watson Spence Norma Ege ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Dresser; Henry Ercole Virginia Seaton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Dancer; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vincent D,A1esandro Dorothy Quigley ...................... Best Singers Leon Dabkowski Bertha Marcinko ..................... Best Typist: . Pauline Ashley Dolores Stroble ........................ Best Stenograpbers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Norma Neuberger David Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Funniest Marie Roppelt Ernest Winfield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Athletes Leroy Johnson Marie Trotta ............................ Most Quiet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, William DeBloom Lavinia Ruth ............................ Most Noisy Doris Ciscle Bernic Goldfinger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Writers Mauric Farb Kenneth Slatkoff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Artists ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Henry Dorries Abraham Snyder ...................... Best Oratory ................................................ Dorothy Kaufman Miss Coard ............................. Best Teachers Mrs. Baldwin Virginia Danton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best ZMmicians ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Warren Ernst Elizabeth Zygmunt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nearest . Emma Kirsch Margaret Gately ...................... Twins ,,,,,,,, Edith Gately William Callander ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Leaders ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Maureen Milholland Mary Dupliak .......................... Best Report Cards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, George Scaljon Howard Roden ........................ Slaortext ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martha Miller Morton Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Most Brilliant Studend ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Evelyn Dennis Mr. Mainen ............................. Most Brillian aqeached ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss E. Benson Mrs. Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Liked 1Teacher1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Grolock Marion Olkowski ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Liked Studeno ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Henry Ercole Ruth Nurkin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .Bext Actresses ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sirkka Tuomi Dorothy Goodman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hard Worker: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paul Rakowski Evelyn Gunter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Go Getter; ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen Radowich Frank Novak ............................ Best Gymnast: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charles Weber Wm. McCraw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Chemists Doris Hetchen McKinley Winfield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Machinist: .................................................... Charles Davis Vaughn Benzel ........................ Most Friendly .................................................. Edith Hannigan Evelyn Smythe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Hostessex ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Norma Neuberger 7Q 1 f 1 Patterson Clipper 1939 w Anderson, Milton, Dr. Appenson, Edwin Armstrong, E. Arnold, Franklin Artigiani, Philibert Ashman, J., Mrs. Authis, John .BagweH, Nellie Baldwin, Imogene H. Balsley, Turner E. Bananco, Josephine Baran, Samuel Bartlett, Cleveland Bartlett, R. L. Bauer, C. Adele Benson, Eleanor Benson, Ida Belle Benzel, Gertrude J. Bernhardt, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Birmingham, William Bittorf, John S. Blackistony J. T. Borcherding, M., Mrs. Booth, John Bowersox, M. K. Buck, Howard R. Buckingham, Lillian B. Bull, 13., Mr. and Mrs. Catania, J. Chitick, Marie P. Ciepiela, W., Mr. and Mrs. Cisson, Francis J. Clark, Norman L. Coard, Fayette C., Mrs. Connelly, Elizabeth A. Cook, Edward J., M. D. Corns, Jeannette S. Curtis, Mary J. D,Alessandro, Emilio, Mr. and Mrs. Daley, Bill Darer, Jake Darer, Jake, Mr. and Mrs. DGJPOI'IS Dauts, Frank 'DeHon, Naomi M. Dempsey, Mary M. Dittmar, John G. Doran, Joseph W. Einschutz, Ferd Ellwood Meat Market Ellwood Tailors Ern-Dor Beauty Salon Ercole, Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Ercole, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Ercole, Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, MJary Alice Ey, Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. L. FairJeld Western Maryland Falcon, H. B. Farbman, Julius Feinberg, B. Fischer, Fred G. .Fisher, Cleo P. Fishbein, Sidney Wilhelm Fleischmann Service Station Foster, Anne FrankJs Grocery French, Ella M. Furniss, G. W. Garey, Lucy V. Gerbode, Elsa J. Giese, Hermon, Mr. and Mrs. Gillen, paul P. Goetz, Thomas M. Gould, J. J., M. D. Green, Philip W. Grolock, Cecilia Gross, George Hammann, Ruth Parks Harrington, Mr. Haugh, George H., Sr. Health Suite Herbst, Dorothy M. Herwig, Philip and Sons 73 Hilgemas, Henry C. Hlubb, Julius G. Holthaus, John A. Hufnagel, Florence M. Hughes, GwIadys Hunt, Richard G. Insley, Andrew Insley, MJ. D. Jackson, J. B. Jenkins, David Johanns, T. E. Johnson, J B. Jones, Ethel E. M. Joska, Frank Jurgens, Annette Kacher, J. Karasek, J. C. Katz, A. Kaufman, 1-1., Mr. and Mrs. Keczmerski, John F. Kessler, Ena Mae Klecka, August Knorr, Helen E. Koerber, P., Jr., Mr. Koerber, P., Jr., Mrs. Krahling, Anna Krueger, Anna K. Krug, E. Elsie Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Kuzel, Frank J. Kwiathowski, Adam Lambert, Hildreth S. Langan, Thomas Leef, L. B., Mr. and Mrs. Litrenta, Frank Lohrfink, Emma Lovett, Ethel E. Mackowiak, James Mainen, Allan Marine, Frank, M. D. McCall, Marie McCarriar, H. G. Patterson Clipper 1939111 McCleary, Edith B. McCoIIister, M. Gladys McCurdy, Joseph P. MCGarvey, Mary A. McGowan, Hugh T., Jr. McHale, Catherine L. Medinger, Gordon E. Mele, Virginia Melocik, Anna, Mrs. Messner, Florence H. Michno, Peter Milbourne, R. M., Mr. and Mrs. Milbournette SubAdeb Club, The Milholland, Jeanette Mitchell, P. H. Morrison, Harry H., Mrs. Mosca, A. Mumford, Evelyn, Mrs. Murk, Mr. and Mrs. DallponSuCOMinuecl Renner, John H. Rice, I. Richards, Ray W., Dr. Riley, Idamae T. Rob, E. P., Mr. and Mrs. Roddy, Dorothy G. Rodemeyer, John J Rohr, Evelyn G. Romecki, Frank Rosenberg, N. Ruzicka, F. R, Dr. Sam,s Meat Market Scalley, Ellen Irene Schabdach, Bernard Scherer, Ferdinand T. Schmeiser, Frederick H. Schoeppler, Mabel F. Schryver, Elinor Schwarzmann, Vera D., Mrs. Musgrove, J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs.Secretaries of 43,5 office Neuberger, L. C, Mr. and Mrs. Northwood, J. A. O,R0urke, Mr. Paciarelli, G. Panuska, John G. Parlett, Edward L. Payne, Golda S. PeIczar, Michael Perkins, Elizabeth 0. Pietrowiak, Joseph L. Pine, Gypsie Lee Pitz, Martin William Platz, H. A., Mr. and Mrs. Pokorny, Joseph, M. D. Posluszny, Bernard Posner, Louis Poteet, Virginia K. Presser, Elizabeth, Mrs. feese, Ursula and Margaret Reily, Margaret C. Sharp, Helen F. Shaughnessy, Margaret L. Shaw, Catherine Shulka, Nicholas Smith, C. W., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Olive, Mrs. Smith, Ruth J. Smith, Samuel D. Soloman, Christine R. Soloman, Christine R. Sommerfeld, Charles F. Speer, Dorothy Staib, Marie E. Stemple, Vera M. Stez, Howard Charles Stieg, Rebecca S. Stroehla, Thelma E. Svejda, B. J. Swiss Pharmacy Taylor, Ellen M. 74 Teufel, Luther, Mr. and Mrs. The Two K,S Theme, Louise, Mrs. Thurlow, Joseph 13., Mr. and Mrs. Thurman, Arthur B. Travers, J. Tumbleson, Mabel Valentine, Katherine Vernon, Harriet D. Vincent, Elizabeth Virdin, Elizabeth Warfield, Evelyn B. Waters, Curtis B. Watts, Frances Way, Frances E. Weber, Frank G. Webb, H., Dr. Werner, Charles 86 Co. Wheatley, Charlotte F. White, Irene Wicks Pharmacy Wilkie, W. Williams, Albin R. Winter, R. A. Wirth, Marguerite B. Young, James Leonard Young, Louise Young, W., Mr. and Mrs. Zallis, Dorothy Zygmunt, Mr. and Mrs. wThe Deans of Swing,J A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Class IZAGI Class IZALl Class 8B5 A Wellwisher BOEHIVPS NOTIONS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM MAGAZINES 301 SOUTH EAST AVENUE Cronhardt and Sons Plz otogmphcrs for this Year Book 226 PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5W 5W When youH-e FORCED out of your home my fire, Windstorm, or other perils insured against1,you6re OUT-out ofluck, uout: on a limb6 6 unless you have Central's Extra Expense Insurance. Then, money for extra expenses will come run- ning to you. Find out about it. CG PLOZG 4415 INSURANCE CO. 0 F BALT l M O R E Hollidqy and Fayette st. Pactically every form of insurance COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Satisfied Customers My Best Advertisement JOHN H. GLAESER Fruits - WHOLESALE 2 Vegetables 1524-30 FLEET STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND WOLFE 10267-10268 S Win g to King, KING 8 Y R U P RICH IN DEXTROSE: THE 66FOOD-ENERGY6 MANGELS-HEROLD CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Phones: WOLFE 6130-613 1-6132 ANNEX LAUNDRY, Inc. Laundcrerx and Dry Cleaner: A Service for Every Housewife 126-156 N. CLINTON STREET FLAGS, BANNERS, PENNANTS, EMBLEMS, CHURCH AND SOCIETY GOODS BEADS AND NOVELTIES, SCHOOL BELTS AND BUCKLES TELEPHONE VERNON 2355 The Flag, Banner 6? Pennant Shop 6R. H. TAYLORHSuccessor t0 Sisco BrotherH Stampz'ng-Hand and Machine Embroidaring 302 Park Avenue Compliments of JOHN G. CON N ELLY ESSEX THE HONOR CLUB We pledge our loyalty to Patterson Park High School. The school of high ideals, high scholarship and character. We believe that we can best realize these ideals through Courtesy, Industry, Character, Cooperation. BEST WISHES OF SCHOOL No. 2 15 ShofeKs Furniture Co., Inc. 930 SOUTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ULTON GRAND LAUNDRY BO. INER RADE AUNDERERS 1719 E. OLIVER STREET WOL.FE 5748 BEST WISHES OF P. T. A. of SCHOOL No. 83 The STYLE CENTER 4823 Eastern Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Twin City Supply Company COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES SAND PHONE DUNDALK 218 Compliments of PAUL F. HIDDEN BEST WISHES OF SCHOOL N o 13 BETTAR ICE CREAM WOLFE 2396 WOLFE 5484 Friendship 0f BL1OCK,S PHARMACY 117716 Prescription Drug Store of East Baltimord, Samuel Block, Ph. G. 2901 EAST BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE MILTON PHARMACY 35 NORTH MILTON AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CPatterson cBowling oAlleys 2105 EASTERN AVENUE WOME 84 I o Eyes Examined; call Wolfe 8116 for appointment C O L L I N S 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE WATCH, JEWELRY AND OPTICAL REPAIRING Clocks called for and delivered 155 N. ELLWOOD AVENUE F ormerly 3430 Eastern Ave. WOLFE 1091 WOLFE 0763 The Eastern Supply Company COAL-BUILDERS7 SUPPLIES5PAINT LUMBER-MILLWORK YARD AND OFFICE 4107-4117 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE One of Baltimorek Finest Restaurants H A U S S N E R 1 S HIGHLANDTOWN RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR FOOD EASTERN AVE, at CLINTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SIEMEK1S MEAT MARKET 1821 FLEET STREET Quality Meals at Cut Rate Prices The JOHN TROCKENBROT BC CO. Mfgs. 0f SCHOOL, LODGE, CLUB PINS, RINGS AND MEDALs Banquet Favors Prize: For All Sport: PATTERSON PARK PINS 310 N. PACA ST. VERNON 1052 EST. 55 YEARS DRINK DOUBLE COLA A Mighty Flavor 12 oz. bottle 5c TRY ME BOTTLING COMPANY 1001 MADISON AVENUE Phone, BROADWAY 5368-W HELENE1S DRESS SHOP MADE TO ORDER AND READY TO WEAR DRESSES 1707 BANK ST. BALTIMORE, MD. MRS. IHRIES, Inc.-Pomto Chips A Pip of a chipy Best Wishes from the A. 0 G. Clothiers AazG CLOTHIERS . Men1s-Boy1s and Womenk Smart Apparel 3320-22 EASTERN AVENUE Cor. Highland Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS COLLEGE 155th YearhClasses Open to Men and Womeny A good business education is your host investment. Be sure that you select a good school to attend. This well-established school offers you Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, General Clerical, Bookkeeping and Accounting Courses University-trained faculty; individual in- Frruction and progress; a friendly helpful interest in each student. Graduates and quali- Esd students assisted in obtaining positions. Day School, full course, $21.00 per month, 3 and 4-period programs, $12.00 and $15.00 per month. Evening School, $5.75, 7.50, $8.50 pcr month. We have no solicitors Y. M. C. A. Franklin and Cathedral Sts. Vernon 8650 1Approved by the Md. State Department of Educatiom Compliments of Baltimore Dress Suit Rental Assn. B E N R A F F E L 1646 E. Baltimore St. ,H . A D L E R 405 W. Franklin St. L . F R A M E 3023 Greenmount Ave. W A L D O R F 108 W. Baltimore St. S . R A F F E L 1500 E. Baltimore St. TI-IE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Constructors and Engineers AND Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL -e STONE AND COMMERCIAL SLAG EATON 8: BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE S pecialz'zcs in usmess Educatlon Accredited O . M d Th ' l2 Glst Commercial hmmg 0 sin, moug Year School Secretarlal and Business Courses During the past sixty years thousands of stenographers, bookkeepers, typists, secretaries and accountants have been trained at this representative business school and placed in positions which have been stepping stones to successful business ca- reers. A telephone call or letter will bring our catalog. Day and Night School MORRIS BUILDING, Charles and Saratoga Sts., Baltimore Md.ePlaza 1453 JENKINS MANUFACTURERS OF PATTERSON PARK Rings, Pins, and Belt Buckle: Western Maryland College WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND FRED G. HOLLOWAY, D.D., LL.D., President A coeducational school situated in the beauti- ful highlands of Maryland. A 90 acre campus of unexcelled beauty. A school with limited enroll- ment and an emphasis on student guidance. Ex- cellent departments of education, music, and business administration. The seventy-third year opens Tuesday, September 26, 1939. Your School Ring WILL KEEP PLEASANT MEMORIES ALIVE FOREVER PAY 50c A WEEK CSOJVKMIZ 1052113 N. CHARLES STREET University of Baltimore Recognized and Approved All Classes Coeducational Registrations Accepted Now LAW SCHOOL 3-year Evening Course for LL. B. Degree and Qualifications to take Bar Examinations. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ECONOMICS Day and Evening Divisions Courses for Bachelor's Degree: JOURNALISM, ADVERTISING, GENERAL EDU- CATION, SECRETARIAL SCIENCE, AC- COUNTING Uor C. P. AJ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JUNIOR COLLEGE Academic and Vocational Courses. Training for Semi- Professional Occupations, 2 years Day College or 3 years Evening School, for Title of Asso- ciatc in Arts 0X. AJ A High School education or the equivalent qualifies for admission to all courses. Collegiate Activitiesiplacement Service CATALOG SENT UPON REQUEST UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE 847 N. Howard St. Vernon 6095 WOLFE 9807 G. A. Store E. E. LAMBERT Quality Mall: and Groceries 36 N. ELLWOOD AVENUE Free Delivery Cleanliness Our Motto ESSO DEALER CHARLES SCHWINGER SATISFIED SERVICE PHILADELPHIA AND BOULDIN STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. Teleplmne WOLFE 9212 PHONE, PLAZA 6739 H A M M A N N'S PIAN052Gulbranscn Grand and Vertical Grand Pianos Victor, Brunswick and Decca Records Sheet MuSiciorchestmtions DISTRIBUTORv-Bucscher Saxophones. Band Instruments Ludwig Drums and Banjos VICTOR, BRUNSWICK AND DECCA RECORDS 206 NORTH LIBERTY STREET TJH e Dattewgon C' ippew A MODERN ANN UAL Throughout its production, every care was exercised in building a year book Which would be :1 credit to the PATTERSON CLIPPER and to ourselves. To school and college annual staffs everywhere, WC offer our completely equipped plant, our years of college craftsman experience, Willing service and quality printing. H. G. ROEBUCK 8 SON 119 W. MULBERRY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. ?.m.;., x , II :I.