Patterson High School - Clipper Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1940 volume:

s. . , .3153:th .4385 I .31: .baw. L :. ff Wu, J x , IJ ,. . .. Jr L. , 1.. mi , . - - - - - . 300k N time Th 9 Cl Ipber . L., . Entry Date Contrib1lt r P1lblisllell Date Category Book Number. Shelf Row No. Author Patterson Park Senior Class Publisher Patterson Park High School Notes Next ?Previous: PATTERSON CLIPPER $$$$$le C035; THE CLASS OF l94-O of Me Patterson Park High School CgB aliimore, madly Xanri tFOREWOBD The crew of 1940, having reached the Port of Graduation, now takes permanent leave of llThe Clipper Ship? As we depart, we publish this log, a record of our Argonautical course through the smooth and rough sailings which were weathered while in quest of Golden Feats at Patterson. Looking back, we readily understand that concentrated labor is the fundamental requirement for any successful voy- age; turning our binoculars for a glimpse into the future, we know that our labors shall not have been in vain. All has not been toil, however, for hours boll dutyl, were profitably spent and enjoyed by participation in the various activities, which are offered to create an appreciation of cul- ture and good fellowship. As 21 result of the training which we have received under the guidance of our capable officers and our admired captain, we believe ourselves suPnciently able to begin the task of man- ning ships of our own. The skies will not always be clear, nor the winds always kind; some of us will never be captains, yet we all hope to sail in some capacity with charts showing the best routes to the Islands of Success. 31 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -A .A I. DEDICATION II. FACULTY HI. CLASSES IV. ACTVITIES V. FEATURES VI. ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION As the sailors of 1940 disem- bark from the hGreatest Clipper Ship: after steering :1 straight course through the Four Seasf we realize that the compasses, maps, and charts were kept straight only through the untiring efforts of two conscientious hPilotsh, Mrs. Iurgens and Mrs. Baldwin. We are deeply grateful to such splendid advisers: to Mrs. Iurgens for her originality, humor, and re sourcefulness; to Mrs. Baldwin for her vicacity, bright smile, and good fellowship. From both of our thilots we have learned valuable lessons not taken from books,eabove all, good Citizenship, which will inspire us :15 we take our places in the world. qumzeffe g. Jurqem gmoqme $775341me T1716 PILOTs , at work NORMAN L. CLARK Principal Patterson Park High School We, the Class of 1940, express our admiration and gratitude to Patterson's Captain for making our voyagc through high school a pleasant and proHtable 0n6. r THE PATTERSON CLIPPER. I940 EDITH B. MCCLEARY Vice Principal E. EDMUND RUETTER Vice Prz'lzcz'paZ-43 Annex PAUL B. GILLEN Special Assistant FACULTY NORMAN L. CLARK, B. 8., A. M., Principal EDITH B. MCCLEARY, B. S., VicePrincipal PAUL B. GILLEN, B. 8., M. Ed. Special Assixtanz E. EDMUND REUTTER, B. 8., LL. 3., VicaPrincipal Philip I. Aaronson, B. S. Margretta Alford Adele Bauer Armiger, A. B. Nellie R. Bagwell, A. B. Imogene Baldwin, A. B. Dorothy Tribull Barnett, A. B. Cleveland Bartlett Ralph L. Bartlett, B. 5., M. S. Samuel Bclsky, A. B. Ida Belle Benson Lola Eleanor Benson, A. B. Fannyc Bermam-Sccrctury Max Berzofsky Helen Bcslcy, A. 13., M. S. James Thomas Blackiston, B. S. Mary Katharine Bowersox, A. B. Lillian Evelyn Buckingham, A. B. Harry Chayt, B. 8. Marie C. Chittick Kathryn C. Civish, B. S. Lcanorc May Coard, B. 5. Elizabeth A. Connclly, B. S. Sybil S. Cooper, B. S. Jeannette S. Corns Mary Jeannette Curtis. A. B. 10 Mary M. Dempsey, A. B. Miriam DcWald, B. S. Ruth Elizabeth Diggs, A. B. Ellen Jeannette Dinsmorc, A. B. Ruth H. Doering Viva R. Engle, A. B. Mary Alice Evans, A. B. Albina B. Faimann, Sctretary Ruth A. Falkenstein, A. B. Bvsrnard Feinbcrg Sidney Wilhelm Fishbein, B. S. Cleo Pittingcr Fisher, B. S. Joseph Fisher, B. S. Anne R. Foster, R. N., School Name Evelyn E. Freitag, Secretary Ella M. French Margaret Wilson Fuller, A.B., MA. Gordon W. Furniss Elizabeth Campbell Gardner, A. B. Lucy Garey, B. S. Elsa Johanna Gerbode, B. S. Margaret A. Gill Philip W. Green Jeannette GriHith, B. 5. Cecilia Martha Grolock, B. S. NIarie A. Hafcrkorn Emanuel B. Haanr, B. S. Ruth Parks Hammann Bertha R. Hartman, Dieritiazz Grace S. Henderson Dorothy M. Hcrbst, B. 5., M. A. W. Grafton Hersperger, M. D. School Phyxl'n'mz Edward Holtz Herwig Emma May Hinc, A. B. Julius G. Hlubb, A. B. Eleanor Hollander Ruth L. Hormats, A. B. Elsie A. Hudak, B. S. Florence M. Hufnagel, B. S. Gwludys F. Hughes, A. B., M. A. Marie K. Huth Jamil: B. Johnson, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Ethel E. Mason Jones B. S. Annette Lawson Jurgens, B. S. Alice Carmine Kappel, A, B. I. Anna Karasik Sarah E. Katzoff, B. S. John F. Keczmerski, B. S. Eldora L. Kelley, A. B. Elizabeth S. Kirk Elizabeth Ruth Klippel Hildreth Lambert Grace B. Lautenberger, A. B. Gertrude Barbara Levcy, Attendance 0171.661' Alvina M. Liebmann Emma Lohank, B. S. Ethel E. Lovctt, B. S. Herbert G. McCarriar M. Gladys McCollister, A. B. May McDonnell, Attendance ogiav' Mary A. McGarvcy Florence Rea McKenncy, B. S. Allan Mainen Marie L. Marshall, A. B. Gordon B. Medinger, B. S. Virginia M. Melc Florence H. Messner Sarah Louise Mills, A. B., B. L. S. Librarian Joseph Mueller, B. S. Agnes M. 013mm, A. B., M. A. Hekn M. OyBrien Eleanor O,Donnell, A. B. Georgina F. E. Paciarelli, A. B. Elizabeth 0. Perkins Gypsie L66 Pine, A. B. Louis Posner. A. B. Virginia K. Poteet : 11 Andasia Purnell Margaret K. Reese, B. S. Ursula Reese, B. S. Margaret C. Reilly Idamac T. Riley, A. B. Dorothy G. Roddy, B. S. John I. Rodemeyer Blanche Taylor Rogers, A. B. Grace Evelyn Rohr, A. B. Myer Rosenfeld, A. B., Ph. D. Lucille J. Rumney, A. B., Supervisor Bernice K. Sachs Ellen Irene Scallcy Mabel Frances Schocppler, B. S. Ann Schofer, A. B. Elinor W. Schryver, B. S. Vera Dom Schwarzmann, A. B. Anna B. Severn, Attendance 0171'ch- Helen F. Sharp, A. B., M. A. Nannette Silbert, B. S. Sara Silverton, B. S. Donald R. Smith, A. B. Olive L. Smith, A. B. Ruth I. Smith, A. B. John R. Smithson, B. S. Ella Sodaro Christine R. Solomon, A. B. A. Evelyn Sommer, B. S. Dorothy Spear, A. 15., Ph. D. Marie E. Staib, B. S. Vera M. Stemple, B. S., M. A. School dietitian Rebecca S. Sticg Thelma Ebert Stroehla Ellen M. Taylor, B. S. Mabel Tumblcson Katherine T. Valentine, B. 8., M. A. Harriet D. Vernon, A. B. Elizabeth Davies Vincent, A. B. Elizabeth Virdin, B. S. Leonora Walker Evelyn B. WarHeld7 A. B. Frances E. Watts, A. B. Frances E. Way Charlotte F. thatley, B. S. Loretta E. Whelan, A. B. Anna Wilson White Irene Poulson White, A. B. Ralph A. Winter, B. S. Marguerite B. VVirth Alice Wood Rita Elizabeth Young, B. S. Dorothy Zallis, A. B. Abraham Zancr, B. S. O , 'll 2 Eiggm 4 m H. mg l. A H , u 9 M H V a I A w a . Mm. . F m an ,.,,...,, P m I- A nu. m s . . m A I u n... III-Ivl'A . gunman! 4!! kn , a 12 Wk 1Ml W ,mwu Office Staff IVELXN E TREITAG Sewelmy mam i. H J .W www.wl. llallllvuilgnlwdlvlddlwum , giflaiuaakiulVr man . Afdim warts :9.?.$ xwm v .u I ,, PATTERSON CLIPPER. FANNYE B ERMAN Secretary THE THE PATTERSON CLIPPER. I940 Patterson Clipper Staff AGNES REDA ,mEditor-in-Chief CAROLYN CODY Asxociate Editor-z'n-Cbief Businexs Manager; Dramatic Edit'ors WILLIAM CRAIG JOSEPH HAGAN KATHAREEN MCCRACKEN MARGARET WARE Art Editor: Athletic Editor: JOSEPH BURES RITA BOOK EMMA LIDARD WILLIAM PIZARUCK Cub Editor: Freature Editors JOHN MAZANEK MURIEL BOMHARDT GEORGE HOGG MARIE MADSEN APPRECIATICDN In addition to the members of our PATTERSON CLIPPER Staff, others have been instrumental in helping to compile our year book. We express our sincere appreciation to those faculty members who criticized our literary efforts, who acted as proof readers, and who took charge of our year book subscriptions. We also wish to thank our financial advisor, our art adviser, and the many Patterson students who have assisted by sub- mitting written material, by making artistic suggestions, by typewriting, and by cooperating in obtaining patron and com- mercial advertisements. 14 12c. .r T 3944., 4. wm. THE PATTERSON CLIPPER, I940 Officers of the February Graduating Class NANCY ANDERSON JOHN MORGAN President Vice President RUTH MISENER MARGARET GRONBERG Secretary Treasurer 16 1940 appeared on the horizon, launching the new building NANCY ANDERSON Nance 306 East North Avenue Personalily and level-beadednem combined to make a president of Whom our class is proud. Pattersonian Staff 2, 3; Charm 2; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Ice, Skating Club 4; Senior Glee Club 2; Open Forum Club 4; Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4; Coach Teacher 3, 4; President of Senior Class 2, 3, 4; Student Dramatic Club 4; Science Club 4. DOROTHEE BADER Batcsy 3702 Dillon Street You mmt wake and call me early; call me early, .Motlver dear. Bowling 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating 4; J. V. Field Hockey 4; Auto Shop Club 3; Girls3 Rifle Club 4; Class Representative 2; Science Club 3, 4. EDWARD BASARA Ed 600 South Savage Street He ham? utfered a word a: yet; but 1'76 might. Student Council 3, 4. NORMA BAYNE Drip 2906 Orleans Street Girl of my Dreams4lt45 you. Dance Club Z, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Open Forum 4; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Dance Recital 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BROWN Bob 400 South Lehigh Street A Lucky Guy Student Council 3, 4; Flag Bearer 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4. JOSEPH BURES Bures 424 North Castle Street Bird: of a feather flock together. Taxidermy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club Z, 3; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Year Book Stag 4. ELEANOR CANNING Ell 1912 Walbrook Avenue Sweet and friendly. Ice Skating 4; Typing Club 2. ANNA CHRIST Ann 615 South Lehigh Street Our Hmbing and petite school chum. Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Recital Z, 3; Class Representa tive 3, 4. IRMA COLLIER Skipper 630 South Linwood Avenue Dancing and Skating fulfill her life. Typing Club 2; Ice Skating Club 3, 4. RUTH CONWAY Ruthie 2014 Orleans S:reet VVben Irish Eye: Are Smiling. Honor Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Coach Teacher 2; IVIinstreI Show 1, Z. 17 Changes occurred when Patterson became a full-masted S enior H igh MARGARET COX Marge 6520 Cleveland Avenue. A; quiet and practical as she is blonds. SOPHIA CRAIG Soph 3024 McEIderry Street Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, who relishes a joke, and rejoice: in a pun. Knitting Club 2, 3, 4; Auto Shop Club 3; Ice Skating 3, 4; Girls1 RiHe Club 4; German Club 1, Z; Playshop 1. WILLIAM CRAIG Bill 3024 McElderry Street He succeeds where other: fail Student Patrol 1, Z, 4; Footb311 2; Business Manager Wear- book1 4; Taxidermy Club 4. ROLAND DAVIS Dave 814 North Linwood Avenue I didn? exactly pull a ten, but I got by. :0 -4 What then? Stage Craft 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys RiHe Club 2; Skating Club 2, 4; Archery 3; Taxidermy Club 4. JOHN DELABIO Johnny 151 South Robinson Street No laxk Zoo menial, no effort to greal4for a friend. Science Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Student Counci1 1, 2, 4: First Aid Club 1. EMMA DOYLE Janey 512 North Highland Avenue Our deep-blue-eyed dasrmate. Typing Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Dance Club 2; Operetta 4. CONSTANCE FORNARO Tootsie 406 South Eaton Street Good-naim'cd and easy to get 4.1ong with. Winter Carnival 3; Typing Club 2; Social Dance Club 2. HILDA GOETZKE 413 North Montford Street A good qurt and a lot of fun. Glee Club Z. MIRIAN GOETZKE Maxie 2802 East Baltimore Street Jolly, pretty and friendly. Glee Club Z. MARGARET GRONBERG Marge 306 South Clinton Street Personality 1711454131 technicolor. Coaching 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3; Open Forum 4; Honor Club 1, Z, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. 18 February 340 picked a lassie as class president PHYLLIS GRUMBACH Phil 6517 Detroit Avenue Much to do about nothing. Ice Skating Club 4; Auto Club 4; Library Club 4; Gir151 RiHe Club 4. MARY HEINE Angle 124 North Curley Street When did you leave heaven? Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Open Forum 4; Coach Class 3. LORRAINE HENNING Rainy 3214 Eastern Avenue Are there any more at home like you? Someone half a; nice would do. Honor Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Open Forum 4; Coach Class 3; Volley Ball Z, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Winter Carnival 3; Ice Skating Club 4. GEORGE HOGG Rip 309 South Cornwall Street Happy, kind, efficienl, benign. Typing Club 2; Student Council 3, 4; Baseball Team 7.; Year Book Stag 4. THELMA HOLTHAUS Teddy 409 South Bonsal Street Short and sweet; pretty and neat. Dance Club 2; Archery 2; Girls7 Drum Corps 2, 3; Girl Reserves BZ-Z; Class Representative 2; Honor Roll 2. LOUIS JAWORSKI Lou 515 South Robinson Street The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendal'ip. Camera Club 4; Art Club 3, 4; Fencing Team 2, 3, 4. HENRY JONES Joncsy 121 North Linwood Avenue There i: no rest for a mesyenger Til the mcsmge is delivered. Chef Club 3; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Cross Country Team 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. MARY KARAYINOPULOS Kay 3302 Eastern Avenue 356;: cute, Witty, kind and true, she look: her best when drafted in blue: Student Council 2; Honor Club 1, 2, 3. ANNA KOPECK Kope 524 South Talna Street Life 1': a comedy. Nutses, Club 2. LILLIAN KOUTNIK Lil 711 North Glover Street A safe companion and an easy friend, Robert Frost Poetry Club 4; Girls, RiHIe Club 4; Newspaper Club 1; Nurses, Club Z. 19 June 340 selected a president from the football team STEPHEN KRALL Steven 412 South Macon Street Comb down your hair, look, look, it stand: upright. Cross Country 2. EMMA LIDARD Butch 3506 Toone Stret Lovable, sociable, lovable, likeable, lovable. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Open Forum 4; Softball Team 2, 3; Bowling Team 2, 3, 4; Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 3; Girl? Winter Carnival 3. MAY MAGEE Maisie 1723 South Rappolla Street The lady with the engaging laugh. Glee Club Z; Charm Circle 2. BRENT MANNS Bunky 714 North Lakewood Avenue Our cheerful Mann: will succeed in all plans. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Cross-Country Team 3, 4. DOROTHY MANNS Nlansey 3614 East Fayette Street Why :0 stately, Maiden fair? Student Patrol 1, 2; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3; Nurses, Club 2; Glee Club 1, Z, 3; Ice Skating Club 3, 4. LILLIAN MATZ Libby 35 North Patterson Park Avenue Attractive, Witty, a good 513072544111! pretty. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Salesmanship Club 3; Class Play 4. VIVIAN MAXWELL Scibby 720 South Rappolla Street Alertness and efficiency make the secretary. Dance Club Z, 3, 4; Dance Recital 2, 3, 4; Class Representa- tive 3, 4; Student Council 2; Honor Club 4. JOHN MAZANEK Johnny 249 North Luzerne Avenue An expert is one WII70 learn: more and more about les: and less. Cross Country Team 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Year Book Staff 4. KATHAREEN MCCRACKEN Snowwhite 120 North East Avenue A friend in need i: a friend indeed. Dance Club Z; Archery 2; Library Club Z, 3, 4; Girls, Drum Corps Z; Glee Club Z, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Bowling 4; Year Book Staff 4; Honor R011 1, 2, 3; Christmas Tableau Z, 3, 4. BERNARD MEYERS Bern 1930 Fairmount Avenue A very reliable pal; not a bit like that gal Sal. Student Council 4; Cross Country Running 4; Ice Skating Club 4. QO A romantic comedy introduced our first Color Day JOHN MEYERS Slim 331 South Ellwood Avenue The little Wave: of Johnny are forever puzzling me. Cafeteria Duty 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Z. RUTH MISENER Mise- 3319 McElderry Street She eatetl: not the bread of idleness, but any kind of sand- wither. Minstrel Show 1, 2; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; Hockey 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Nurses Club 2. EDWARD MORGAN Ed 519 North Madeira Street A by-product' i5 xometime: more important than the product. HAZEL MORGAN Haze 1308 North Luzerne Avenue A little body often harbor; a great soul Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; Girls Rifle 4; Class Representative 3, 4. JOHN MORGAN Jack 426 South Robinson Street He shed a radiant :mile around. Senior Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys, RiHe Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Open Forum Club 3; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Golf Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Minstrel Show 1, 2; Class Plays 3, 4; Class Representative 1, Z, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES NORANBROCK Buck 827 South Bouldin Street Clothe: make the man. ELAINE NOVITZKA Alex 23 North Patterson Park Avenue Her voice i: very xweet, gentle and low. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurses, Club Z; Charm Circle 4; Camera Club 4; Science Club 1. NAOMI OTTO Nam 608 North Potomac Street A friend when you need one most. Ice Skating Club 3; Bowling 4; Social Dance Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. RUTH PATSCHKE Pat 3213 East Fairmount Avenue A hard worker. Swimming Club 4; Student Council 4. MILDRED PRICE Joe 708 South Glover Street Such a charming 'Scatterbraini Knitting Club 1; Art Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Student Dramatic Club 3; Patterson Paletteers 2, 3, 4; Girls3 Rifle Club 4; Open Forum Club 4; Class Representative 4; Honor Club 1. 21 The assembly programs were completely manned by the crew of 340 FRANK RASPE Rasp 3420 Gough Street In Whose little body lodge: a mighty mind. Archery 2; Wrestling Club 2; Honor Club 3; Gymnastic Club 1. AGNES REDA Aggie 302 South Washington Street Wise and funny, thafs Aggie-a honey. Social Club 2; Charm Club 2; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2, 3, 4; Year Book Stag 4. NAOMI REJZEK Nomie 328 South Bouldin Street A Emile i: the same in all languagex. Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED ROETTGER Ric 342 South Clinton Street. If pleasure interfere; with your business, give up your business. Student Council 4; J. V. Soccer 3; Varity Soccer 4. EMMA ROUTZAHN Routski 27 North Ellwood Avenue One With a lingering smile. Bowling 3, 4; Golf Club; Library 3, 4. IRENE RUHLEMANN Chirp, Chirp 19 North Clinton Street The All-American Girl. Ice Skating Club 4. HORACE SCHATZSNEIDER Brother 4185 Oldham Street Men possessed with an idea cannot be reasoned with. 6531 Baltimore Street HENRY SCHROEDER Hen 6531 Baltimore Street He Who complies against his will i: of hi: awn opinion still. Honor Club 3. MARIE SCHROEDER Ree 3402 O4Donne11 Street. Petite, charming, and versatile. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Taxidermy Club 3; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Dramatic Club 4; Class Play 2, 3, 4; Oper- ettes 3, 4; Armistice Day Assembly 2, 3, 4; Coaching 2, 3; Radio Broadcasts 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SCHWEIGER Marg 283 S. Robinson Street Love, sweetness, goodneyx, in her person shine. Glee Club 2; Nurse? Club 2; Honor Roll 1, 4. 22 Sea legs were steadied in after-school dance classes REGINA SETELIK Gene 720 North Glover Street Gene-iux? Art Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Open Forum Club 4; Dance Club 2; Honor Club 1, 4. ELIZABETH SHEA Liz 406 North Haven Street A merry heart and cheerful countenanre. Nursesy Club 2; Honor Club Z, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. CATHERINE SINCLAIR Snacks 2534 East Baltimore Street Personality plus broad-mindednex: equal a good sport. Senior Glee Club 2; Student Council 2; Senior Dramatic Club 3. HENRY SMIT Smitty 3522 Elliott Street. On the contrary. Art Club I, 2, 3; Track Team 2; Honor Club 1, 2. MARION TIEMANN Tee 141 North Decker Avenue Bowling champ of CI. Softball 2, 4; Bowling 3, 4. WILLIAM TUDOR IV!!! 922 North Montford Avenue Little dewdrops 0f heavenly melody. Auto Shop Club 3; Cafeteria Duty 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE TWARDOWICZ Twardy 101 South Linwood Avenue Strong of Will, :erious and independent. Softball 2; Class Representative 2, 3, 4. IRMA WALKER Inn 417 North Glover Street Modest, simple, and sweet. Art Needlework Club Z; Glee Club Z, 3; Nurses Club 2; Honor Club 2. RUSSELL WALTER Golden Boy 2440 East Fayette Street Slow but' JZITC. Open Forum Club 4. ANNA WIENECKE Ann 335 South East Avenue Our guider in romance. Q3 Crews of February and June united with the Clipper Dance- of 1937 LA RUE WILIAMS Rue-Rue 3406 Elliott Street Brown eyed Redhead tbe best sport in the claSL Typing Club 2; Ice Skating Club 4. MARION WINKLER Mutze 219 North Port Street Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges: Glee Club 4; Honor Club 4. Farewell Song There's an cud 111a! mm! come 1 72 our Mhoolilzg; With regret cad: clasxmzltc doth sigh; The timc 1'; at Izmzd when we mm! dl'sbmzd, 11; end: t'laxxmzlte zuhfxpel'x, Goodbye. 7726 time hm come 10 bit! zlzc 5612001 adieu, The rlaxx 0f 540, colors gold and blue, Ha; reached it: goal, and now its aim Is to go forth and 560k great fame. 7726 family dzlxcwc a lot of praise, ley worked with us on darken kind of days, Fellow .vtztdczzts, cheer 01d 43, Fill we meet again. 24 THE FEBRUARY PROM 25 THE PATTERSON CLIPPER.194O Officers of the June Graduating Class ARTHUR OKEEFFE Presid 67215 ANNA FARINETTI Sccrelary Q6 TEDDY MIKSINSKI Vice Pl'fsz'dclzt JOSEPH HAGAN Treasurer l The brave crews weathered the storm of a Friday, the 13th33 dance ADELE ALBERTS Dell 519 North Potomac Street Personality and brain: in the yuperlalive degree. Gir1 Scouts 1; Automobile Club 3; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 1, 3, 4;Acrobatic Club 1. ANGELINA BALDASSARE Angel 1427 Bank Street Well liked by everyone. CAROLYN BARTHOLOMAY Hopek Honey 614 South Bond Street Just a Scatter-Brain; but Faithful Forever. Student Council 2, 3; Honor Club 3; Open Forum C1ub 4. ALBERT BECKER Al 102 North Milton Avenue The life of the Class. Softball 2, 3; Class Basketball 1; Open Forum Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Club 1, Z, 4; Checker Club 1; Chess Club 1. HELEN BENDER Rusty 303 South Bond Street Quick to see, and mm to be. Open Forum Club 4. ALMA BEWIG Clamor girl 731 South Glover Street Guess What! I 54W Charley last night. Honor Club Z, 3; French Club 4. BARBARA BLATTNER Bobbie 510 North Bouldin Street Her good nalure i5 :urpaxsed only by a huge appetite. Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Honor Club 1; Swimming Club 2; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 4; French C1ub 3, 4; Class Representative 4; Senior Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4President1 4. LEONARD BOEHM Len 301 South East Avenue A bit sleepy, but xtill a fine fellow. Cross Country Run 3, 4; Class Representative 4; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 3, 4. MURIEL Mv BOMHARDT Bim 3239 Eastern Avenue After the Thin Man! Girl Scouts 1, 2; Honor Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Class Representa- tive 2; Newspaper Club 2; Treasurer of Library Council 2; Open Forum Club; French Club 4; Club Editor of Year Book 4; Honor Student Coach 2, 3. RITA BOOK Rittee 2506 East Baltimore Street She has read a library. Glee Club 1, 2; Press Club 1; 2, 3; Honor Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Typing Club 2; Art Editor of Year Book 4; Bowling 3. Q7 Pattersorfs first varsity football team have into view ESTELLE BOWERS Stell 1106 South Streeper Street To know her 1'; to love her. Honor Club 1, 4; Gir151 Winter Carnival 2, 4; Volley 13.111 3, 4; Basketbau 4. PEARL V. BOXER Box 114 North Patterson Park Avenue Always the life of the party. Glee Club 1; Honor Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Press Club Z, 3; Open Forum Club 4; Honor Student Coach 2, 3, 4. AUDREY C. BRINKMAN And 241 North Patterson Park Avenue Intelligence and beauty go hand in hand. Honor Club 4; Open Forum Club 4; Library Club 3; Ice Skating Club 3. IRENE BUECHLER Rene 620 North Potomac Street Small in body, xlrong in heart. Newspaper Club 2; Camera Club 4; Sa1esmanship Club 3; Ice Skating Club 3. MARIE BUTTON Ree 512 South Belnord Avenue Always your friend. Art Editorhnewspaper Z; Taxidermy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club Z, 3; Honor C1ub 1; Art Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 3. JEAN L. CAMERON Jeannie 900 North Kresson Street We dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair. Automobile Club 3; Honor Club 1, Z, 3', Honor Student Coach 2; Girls1 Winter Carniva1 4. WALTER E. CARR Wall 4915 Holder Avenue A friend in need; thaf; Walt indeed. Minerology Club 4. MILDRED CERNEY Doc 610 North Streeper Street A: refreshing a: the rain. Taxidermy Club 1, 4; Typing Club 2; Art Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Student Council 3. ANGELA CINCIBUS Aug 811 North Rose Street Always willing. Honor Club 1, 3; F. F. Q. R. 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 4; Open Forum Club 4; Press Club 3. CAROLYN CODY Carol 3023 East Monument Street She has a monopoly on the Honor Roll. Gir1 Reserve Secretary 1; Washington Girl Reserve Delegate 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4; French C1ub 4; Associate Editor-in-chief of Year Book 4; French Play 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 4; Pattersonian Story Editor 2; Guidance Play 1; Honor Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Honor Student Coach 2, 3. 28 Class of 340 claims most of the football team ESTHER L. COHEN Lightning 2420 East Fairmount Avenue A: swift a; lightning. Honor Club 1. CALVIN S. CONNELL Goldie 523 South Oldham Street Large, gay and quiet. DOLORES CONNELLY Dee 31 South Ellwood Avenue Grace personified. Student Council 4; Ice Skating C1ub 4. FRANK L. CONNER Can 704 South Port Street Slow, but sure. Minerology Club 4; Honor Club 1. CATHERINE CORBETT Cass 605 South Newkirk Street Cute and witty. Typing C1ub 2; Library Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Girls1 Winter Carnival 4. ROBERT C. COX Bob 6541 Parnell Avenue Witty, quick, and noisy. Minerology Club 4; Christmas Play 3. LILLIAN CZARSKI Lil 1517 Eastern Avenue Rug-culthf cutie. Dance Social 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Automobile Club 3; Girls, Winter Carnival 4; Honor Club 1, 2. NORBERT P. CZERWINSKI Irish 623 South Curley Street Quick-wittcd. Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Mineralogy Club 4. HAROLD DAVIS Dave 121 South Potomac Street The world is that much better With him. French Club 1, 2; Open Forum Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; Dra- matic C1ub 3, 4. ROSALIE DELLAPE R0 Z45 South Robinson Street A vivacious permnality that lights up every room. Glee Club 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4; Girl Scout Club 1, 2; Bow1ing Club 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Super- visor in Gym 4; Honor Student Coach 2. 29 Many other teams gained success with the help of our crew SUSAN Di BERARDINE Sue 125 South Clinton Street A: charming as tboxe big brown eyes. Dance Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Honor Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Girls5 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4; Golf Club 4; Open Forum Club 4; Knitting Club 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 4; Honor Student Coach 2. DORIS DIFFENBAUGH Dolly 4240 Parkside Drive Quiet and neat, clever and sweet. Automobile Club 3; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2; Girls3 Winter Carnival 4. RAYMOND DISNEY Grave digger 308 Newkirk Street A master on the gridiron. Touch Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; 4; C1355 Basketball 2; Minstrel Show 23 MARIE DOBSON Boopsy 2902 Philadelphia Road .45 prezty as a flower: Honor Club Z, 3; Bowling Club 4; Ice Skating Club 4', Typing Club 2. ELLSWORTH L. DOMER El 3307 Noble Street A quip for every occasion. Class Basketball 1. JAMES DRAGOS Jimmy 700 South Montford Avenue He ha: a way will? the wcmen. Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 44 Cross Country 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Nlinstrel Show 2. STELLA DORBISZ Stall 624 South Oldham Street 5776 ix r1 thsxiczn who rushes 36,71; MARGARET ELLIOTT Shorty 3215 Fair Avenue Her smile i; the sweetest that ever Way 16621. Girls, Winter Carnival 4; Honor Club 1; Golf Club 4. MADELINE ENSENAT Mad; 2344 East Fayette Street A lomble disposition surpaned by none. Open Forum Club 4; Girl Scout 1, 2; Honor Club 1, Z, 3; Honor Student Coach 2. MARGARET ERICKSON Marge 128 North Lakewood Avenue A: sweet 4 Swedish Honda there ever way. Honor Club 1, 2, 3; Press Club 1, Z, 3; Typing Club 2; Ice Skating Club 4; Class Representative 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 3, 4. 3O A roller skating party hit STANLEY F. ESTREMSKI, 1R. Duke 724 South Ponca Street The Sbiek of Patterson. Student Council 1, Z, 4; Ice Skating Club 3; French Club 3; Pistol Club 3; Wrestling 2; Open Forum Club 4; Science Club 3. ANNA FARINETTI Cap3n Annie 19 North Kresson Street A dark beauty With a touch of xweetnexs and personality. Volley Ball 3; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council Lieutenant 4; Honor Club 1, 2; Honor Student Coach 2; Taxidermy Club 4; Girl? Winter Car- nival 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Captain 1, 2, 3; South Atlantic Meet 1, 2, 3; Track and Field Team 1, Z, 3, 4. HELEN FEEHELY 3821 Hudson Street A cutg brunette With a come hither smile. Automobile Club 3; Student Council 2; Girls, Winter Carnir val 4; Honor Club 1, Z. HELEN FEHER Smiles 3517 East Fairmount Avenue If I didnjt Care. Open Forum Club 4; Girl Scouts Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 4. STUART FENNEKOHL Stu 427 North East Avenue Take me out to the ball game. Baseball 3, 4; Honor Club 3. Track and Field 1, Z, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Cheer Leader 3, SIDNEY H. FLOM Piccolo Pctc 1914 East Baltimore Street I ran'yt say it, but can spell if. J. V. Track 2, 3; Student Manager Varsity Football 4; Stud- ent Manager Varsity Basketball 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3; Open Forum Club 4; Chess Club 1; Stamp Club 2. ANDREW FLURY Andy 3423 Hudson Street Our Wizard in nmrhematla. Student Council 3, 4. MARGARET FORD Fordio 626 North Belnord Avenue Angry or gay, xbe giggle: all day. Commercial Club 1; Typing Club Z. IRMA FOWLER Chubby 2231 East Pratt Street Temper and brain; go hand in band. Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, Z. ROSE FRANC Penny 917 North Duncan Street Her friendship is something rare and precious. Automobile Club 3; Ice Skating Club 4; Honor Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Girls, Winter Carnival 4. 31 the deck in 1938 Our 339 class play, Neighbors? added another stripe NICHOLAS FRANZ Nick 3316 East Baltimore Street Glad to copy your homework. CHARLES F. FREBURGER Buck 514 North Decker Avenue Heart like a boteI-room for everyone. Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Minstrel Show 1, 2; Newspaper Club 1; Senior Play 4; Radio Amateur Hour Club 4. WILLIAM H. GAFFNEY Bill 914 North Linwood Avenue If fitterbug: bad brains, 5611' be another Eimtein. MinstreI Show 1, 2; Class Basketball 1; Baseball 4; Checker Club 1. STELLA GEBEN Blondie 642 South Newkirk Street Ta 4 friend in need, 517815 a friend indeed. .1 Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, Z, 3; Girls3 Winter Carnival 4. BEBE GEORGE Bed 2342 East Monument Street Good in dirtion, better at contradiction. Golf Club 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Winter Carnival 1, 4; Tennis Club 3. SHIRLEY GIBIAN Shirl 702 North Duncan Street Always writing. Acrobatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Charm Circle 4; Camera Club 4; Girls, Auto Club 3. MARY GIESE Spiz 3236 Fait Avenue Afraid of men. Ice Skating 3, 4; Open Forum 4; Honor Club 1, 2. AARON GOLDSMITH Goldie 2406 East Baltimore Street A riot of fun. Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GOSNELL Gus 610 North Patterson Park Avenue Tried and true. Class Representative 2; Minstre1 Show 1, 2; Basketbau 2, 3, 4. ESTHER GREENFELD El 26 North Montford Avenue Lia'dy, peppy, full of life, some day 5X76?! make a charming 1V! 6. Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Typing Club 1; Radio Amateur Club 1, 2; Fencing 2; Honor Club 3. 32 Memories of swinging bridge33 and burning feeW recall our class hike ADELE GREENSPUN spongy 2530 East Fayette Street Queen of the gigglex. Press Club 2, 3; Honor Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Open Forum Club 4. CALVIN H. GUNDLACH Gunny 3121 Fleet Street He can make a perfect facsimile of anycnejy homework. Class Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 3. MILTON HABICPIT Cabbage 258 South East Avenue Tall, Ugh! and good looking. Newspaper Club I, Z; Locker Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Mineralogy Club 4; Track Team 2; Honor Club 1. JOSEPH HAGAN Haig 148 South Ellwood Avenue Always there when I75! needed. Student Council 1, Z, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2; Class Trea4 surer 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4; Class Representative 3; Senior Dramatic Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Senior Pro- duction 4; Band 1, Z, 3, 4; Patterson Players 1, 3; Busi- ness Manager of Year Book 4; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1, 2; Student Council Sergeant 4. LILLIAN HARRISON Lakie 214 North Collington Avenue A burning torch on the road to ambition. MARCELLA A. HELINSKI Marcie 1734 Bank Street High, wide and handsome. MAUDE HENDRICKS 643 North Highland Avenue Carefree and gay. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 2; South Atlantics 1, 2, 3; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Dance Club Z; Girlsf Winter CarniVaI 1, Z, 3, 4. MARCIE HERMAN Marce 5507 Hamlet Avenue 05, those eyes! Hockey Team 1; Volley Ball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTELLE HERSHBERG Essie 200 North Ellwood Avenue A miniature library. Open Forum Club 4; Orchestra 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Club 3, 4. MARGARET HOOVER Margie 3407 Dillon Street Small in quantity, but not in quality. Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 4. 33 The State Forest Reserve often found us tramping along the highway CLARK HUDAK Hud 49 South Kresson Street A true friend4a real asset. Basebau 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, Z, 3, 4; J V. Basketball 3; French Club 1, 2; Honor Club 1. JACK ISIDORO Professor 3809 East Pratt Street Lazy Bones. Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4; Art Club Z, 3; Class Day Plays 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 2; Min- strel Show 2. EMMA JACKSON Jackie 112 South Clinton Street All that fair is, i: by nature good. Golf Club 4; Class Representative 2, 3, 4; Girls, Drum Corps 2, 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 2, 3; Student Council 1, Z, 3. GEORGE JANKIEWICZ Unknown 818 South Glover Street Just tall, that's all, just tall. Student Patrol 4; Track Team 3, 4; Honor Club 1; Open Forum Club 4. CLARA JAWORSKI Lula 139 N. Highland Ave. Friendly and gay, in the nicer! sort of way. Glee Club 2; Automobile Club 3. JAMES JOHNSON Bill 1926 Orleans Street He like: gruemme stories. Newspaper Club 2, 3; Camera C1llb 3; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Mineralogy Club 4; Archery Team 2, 3. ORVILLE JONES Orv 3003 McElderry Street Tall, dark and quiet. Camera Club 3, 4; Newspaper Club 1, 2; Minerangy C1ub 4; Locker Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Armistice Day Assembly 4; THELMA JONES Midge 527 North Clinton Street Our rollicking jitterbug. Glee Club 2, 3; Charm Circle 2; Golf Club 4. RUTH KAHN Ruthie 2322 Orleans Street A charming mix; With a winning smile. Glee Club 1; Press Club Z, 3; Honor Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE KALB Moe 419 South Lehigh Street Slow, but sure. 34 Aloha-Oe7 to 339 was expressed in a Farewell Dance ELISE KAMPS El 230 South Collington Avenue 856;! everybody? pal. Honor Club 2; Girls, Winter Carnival 4; Class Representm tive 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KANE Muscles 611 North Lakewood Avenue Naw, you fuxt dorft know how to do it. Honor Club 1. ANITA MAY KEMNO Neets 12 South Ellwood Avenue Nobly planned, to love, to comfort and command. Honor Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Gym Meet 1. LEONORA KESSLER Lenny 227 North Luzerne Avenue A precious peach With a peachy complexion. Honor Club 1, 2, 3; Glee C1ub 1; Open Forum C1ub 4. CHARLES KEYS Keys 3719 Hudson Street Laughing4bi5 main bobby. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Class Treasurer Z. BLANCHE RUTH KLOMPUS Babs 20 South Collington Avenue Personality, plus a Winning smile. Glee Club 2; Honor Club 3. MILDRED KLUGH Mil 428 South Highland Avenue Sport: star not to be forgotten. Basketbau 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3 Vo11ey Ball 2; Dance Recital 2; Acrobatic Club 1, 2; Gym Meet 1, 2; Girls, Winter Carnival 2, 4; DOROTHY M. KNIGHT Ducky 819 South Kenwood Avenue Short in xtature, but not in brains. Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Representa- tive 2; Squad Leader 1, 2, 4; Honor Student Coach 2. MILDRED KNOCHEL Mody Knody 3708 East Pratt Street Shy at the wrong time Open Forum Club 4; Ice Skating Club 3; Girl Scout Club Z. HELEN KOCH Kockie 1739 Eastern Avenue Buxy little blonds, petite and xweet. Hockey 1, Z, 3; Open Forum Club 4; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Honor Club 1, 2; Class Representative 2, 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 3, 4. 35 June, 1939, the classmates sailed dOWn the Chesapeake Bay to Tolchester VILMA KOCUR Blondie 813 S. Curley Street Sweet and innocent, Wise and fair. Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4; Student Counci1 2; Coach 2. LUCILLE KOLODZIEJSKA Lue 438 South Patterson Park Avenue A captivating permnality. Honor Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 27 3; Class Representative 2, 3, 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 4; Student supervisor 01: Gym. MILDRED KRAMER Melly 131 N. Kenwood Avenue. Cute and xweet, With tap dancing feet. Student Council 1; Dance Recital 1, 2; Minstrel Show 2, 3; Radio Amateur Hour 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KRIEGER Bill 1728 East Fayette Street A joke in every nook and corner of hi; flue. Minstrel Show 2, 3; Touch Football 1; Patterson Players; Radio Amateur Hour Club 3, 4; Band; Monologue Assem- bly; Student Council; Cheer Leader; Ice Skating Club, Wrestling. LOUISE KRYMSKI Butch 3209 East Pratt Street The Grand Duchen. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN KUNKEL Scatterbrain 29 South Linwood Avenue Sweet permnality, full of rascality. Golf Club 4; Girls7 Winter Carnival 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 4; Salesmanship Club 3. HELEN KURTZ Kurtzie 11 North Clinton Street Quite a dancer 0.21 her own WayL Student Council 2, 3; Open Forum Club 4. EUNICE LA CROSSE Eu 2221 East Preston Street Genteel and sweet. Ice Skating Club 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 4. EDWARD LESZCZENSKI Lesz 623 South Bethel Street He even play: his cello with a French accent. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; J. V. Track 2; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show, French Club 3, 4. MOLLIE LEVY M01 2326 East Baltimore Street Give: helpful understanding to all. Commercial Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3. 36 1940 took the Wheel when 1939 left port MARVELLE LEYSHON Marya 1615 Joplin Street Always ready to help. BERNARD LINK Father 114 South Washington Street 111! band it in after school.x German Club 1, 2; Tennis 2; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4. DORIS M. LIVINGSTONE Dot 2244 McElderry Street A pleasing personality and a dandy pal. Automobile Club 3; Glee Club 1; Art Club 1; Bowling Club 4. MARY LOEFFLER Lefty 33 South Ellwood Avenue A5 bright as the 51m, but a: noisy 515 a storm. Honor Club 1, 2, 3; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Girls! Winter Carnival 4; Honor Student; Coach 4; Open Forum Club 4. MARIE MACKO Suzy 717 North Luzerne Avenue Honor Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. MARIE MADSEN Mats 3229 Foster Avenue A book of knowledge on :1 5:71:11! xcale. Skating Club 3, 4; President of Honor Club 4; Open Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2, 3; Ice Forum Club 4; Feature Editor of Year Book 4; Gir1s3 Winter Carnival 4; Club Council 4. LOUIS MARUCCI Lou 217 South Ellwood Avenue Inquire here for homework. Honor Club 1, 2, 4. DORIS McFARLANE Dody McTotly 10 North Streeper Street A xmile for every occasion. Student Council 2; Open Forum Club 4; Honor Club 1, Z, 3. 4. MARTHA MCKINNEY Martha 3000 East Baltimore Street Slow but :ure. Girls, Winter Carnival 2 3, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3; Typing Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Ice Skating Club 3. ADAM MELNICK .Mel 309 South Ann Street Rough and ready but kind at heart. Minstrel Show 1, 2; Christmas Play 3; Class Day Play 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Honor Club 1. 37 Charleyk Aunt breezed in, bringing gaiety in our senior year TEDDY MIKSINSKI Irish 1620 Eastern Avenue A personality de-luxe, with a smile for a smile. Class Vice President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Class Play 1; RiHe Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Gym Club 2; Basket- ball 2; Radio Amateur Hour Club 2, 3; Student Council Lieutenant 4. ANN MILLER Chatterbox 1734 Aliceanna Street Ann is alwayx kind and gay; we hope 5172111 stay that Way. Radio Amateur Hour Club 1, 2; Glee Club Z; Dramatic Club Z. DORYCE MILLER Dotty 110 North Glover Street Full of vitality. Golf Club 4; Bowling 2, 4; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Winter Carnival 4; Automobile Club 4; Tennis Club 3; Class Leader 1; Class Representative 2, 3; English Club 1Presj 2. FERDINAND MILLER 0g 121 North Decker Avenue Clothes make the man. Student Council 1, Z; Glee Club 2; Christmas Assembly 4. MARY J0 MILLER JO 36 North Linwood Avenue A star athlete, a champion in scholarship and personality. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Track Team 1, Z 3, 4; Girls, Swimming Club 2; Glee Club 1; Girl Scout Club 1; Girls7 Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, AURETTA MITCHELL Frenchie 516 S. Clinton Street Laughing lip: and roguisb eyex. Student Council 3, 4; Softball 2. EDWARD MOGOWSKI Ed 2120 East Lombard Street Leading exponent of vocabulary-ism. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Class Repre1 sentarive 2; Honor Club 2, 4. DOROTHY MORGAN Dotty 412 North Haven Street Never a dull moment. Ice Skating Club 4; Girls1 Winter CarnivaI 4. FRANCIS MUTH Muthy 1810 East LanvaIe Street A xplendid leader and artist. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Football Captain 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, Z, 3, 4. ALFRED NARDONE Noddy 301 South Newkirk Street Always on the job. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4; J. V. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Radio Amateur Hour Club 2; German Club 1, 2; Minstrel Show 2; Honor Club 1; Charleyys Aunt 4; Operretas 2, 3, 4. 38 February 340 handed the log to the captain of June 340 NORMA S. NATHANSON Les 3017 Garrison Boulevard Anxious to settle down 01 Glee Club 1, 2; Archery 1, Z; Salesmanship Club 2; Open Forum Club 4; French Club 4. THELMA E. NEIDHARDT Rusty 153 North Ellwood Avenue Frank, fascinating, and friendly. Honor Club 1, Z, 34 ANTOINETTE M. NICCOLI Penny 258 South Robinson Street Dutiful, demure, and dynamic. Honor Club 1, Z. ROSE NISTICO Rose 238 South Eaton Street Short, sociable, and sweet. Honor Club 3; Commercial Club Z. RITA NORTMAN Boats 3101 East Fayette Street She I745 Witbal a merry wit, and i: not shy of using it. French Club 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4; Basketball 2, 4; Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4; Honor Club 2, 3, 4. CELESTE OBRYCKI Sally 1718 Fleet Street Professional jitterbug. Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 2. ARTHUR F. O1KEEFFE Oils 271 South Robinson Street An ideal leader, athlete, scholar, and gentleman. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4; Radio Amateur Hour Club 4; Honor Club 1, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4. VICTORIA ORLOWSKY Vicky 524 South Clinton Street Come and trip it a: you go on the light, fant'aslic toe. Salesmanship 2; Library Club 2; Radio Amateur Hour Club 2; Girls, Winter Carnival 4. NORMA PARSLEY Butch 231 North Lakewood Avenue Smooth and undisturbed. Nurses Club 1; Glee Club 2; Camera Club 1; Charm Circle 1. WILLIAM E. PAXTON Annie UHIU Oakley 806 South Linwood Avenue Personality plus. Girls, RiHe Team Unstructor1 Z, 3, 4; RiHe Club 4Ptesident1 1, 2, 3, 4; Taxidermy Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Open Forum Club Z, 3; Science Club 3. 39 The February graduates disembarked to seek credit for their Alma Mateiw ELIZABETH PEACHER Peaches 809 North Streeper Street Short and sweet. Bowling Club 4; Senior Play 4; Student Dramatic Club 3. ALVIN F. PETERS Pete 733 South Ponca Street Hi5 smile and his willingness work hand in band. WILLIAM PISARUCK Bill 1604 East Pratt Street Selfmea'ence. German Club 1, 2; Varsity Football Manager 4; Ice Skating Club 3; Honor Club 2; Sports Editor of year Book 4. PAULINE POHLNER P0 432 South Robinson Street Simple and sweet, but hard to beat. Open Forum Club 4; Honor CIub 1; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Softball 1, Z; 3, 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 3, 4. WILLIAM J. POSPISIL P05 612 North Glover Street Silence is golden. Student Council 2; Mineralogy Club 4; Camera Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA L. POWELL Ginger 24 South Kresson Street A: a pal, :he i: above rating. Honor Club 1, 2, 3; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Fencing 3; Typing Club 2; Automobile Club 3. MERRY RAPP Nok-Nok 3702 Fair: Avenue Perfect example of Scatter-bminyj and Chatterbox? Student Council 2; Open Forum Club 4; Honor Club 3, 4. ANNA E. REDMOND Reds 221 North Luzerne Avenue You can? do this one. Golf Club 4; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Girls3 Winter Carnival 4; Tennis Club 3. CHARLES REED Chuck 6515 Cleveland Avenue H2111 find flawx in fatty. RUTH RETTALIATA Johnnie 4'51 North Ellwood Avenue Everybody? pal. Swimming Club Z, 4; Open Forum Club 4; Honor Club 1, 2. 4O The June Crew carried 01433 throng h a weekly bulletin of Ship3s New? CHARLES RICHTER Ric 402 South Eaton Street H23: well versed in the :ubiect of teasing. Minstrel Show 2; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 2. .1'- - - EDWARD RIESETT Ries 21 North East Avenue Everybody: friend. Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Golf Club 4; Class Representative 3, 4; Honor Club 2; Radio Amateur Hour Club 4; Minstrel Show 2. ELEANORA RODEN Elly 6540 Fair Avenue A cute little eyeful; ever bright and cheerful. Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 4. LUCILLE ROMITO Susie 400 South Newkirk Street Pretty to walk with, Witty f0 talk with. Glee Club Z, 3, 4; Operetta Z, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3; Typing Club 2. MILDRED RUBACK Milsie 30 North Patterson Park Avenue A hot famale; well seasoned: Glee Club 1; Honor Club 2, 3. NELLIE SANTONI Nell 3807 East Lombard Street Cold in body, but warm in heart. Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Open Forum Club 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE SCHAFER Gay 424 North Curley Street Good sport, friend, and worker. Soccer 4. EDWIN SHULMAN Shooie 2535 McElderry Street Naughty, but nice. French Club Z, 3; Open Forum Club 4. NAOMI SCHWARTZ Nomie 125 North Patterson Park Avenue Will she Ever take a rest? French Club 4; Open Forum Club 4; Honor Student Coach 2, 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4. CHRISTIAN SEIBERT Swifty 811 South Ellwood Avenue Seabiscuif, and Seibert run neck and neck. Football 4Co-Captain; 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4Captain4 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Touch Football 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3. 41 Many mates of 1940 have been constantly on the Honor Roll GRACE SEWELL Poodles 800 South Robinson Street Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Honor Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Girls, Winter Car- nival 4; Squad Leader 2, 3. LEOLA SHINNICK Lee 3924 Fair Avenue Dependability and loyalty make many lasting friendships. Open Forum Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Club 1, 3, 4; Honor Student Coach 4. CATHERINE SHOCK Kitty 3425 Foster Avenue A violet by a mossy stone, Imlf hidden from the eye. Gym Meet 1; Honor Club 1; Dramatic Club 4; Bowling 4; Girl? Winter Carnival 4. SHIRLEY SILVER Sil 2206 East Lombard Street A wizard at the typewriter. Volley Ball 3; Honor Club 1, 2; Squad Leader 2, 3; Girls, Winter Carnival 2, 3. MARIAN SIMMS Imp 213 North Linwood Avenue To see i: to admire. Glee Club 1, 2; Poetry Club 1; Ice Skating 3, 4; Honor Club 1; Bowling Club 3; Patterson Paletteers 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2. JEROME SKOTARSKI Scotty 236 South Clinton Street The mad Runian. Student Council 2, 3, 4. HAROLD SMITH Harry 406' North Milton Avenue Must meet him to know him. Camera Club 3; Student Council 2; Ice Skating Club 3; Honor Club 1. MARGARET SMITH Smitty 3039 East Monument Street The feminine Paderewski. Ice Skating Club 3, 4. NORMAN SNYDER 511le 3903 East Lombard Street Modest and shy, but a good little guy. French Club 4; Open Forum Club 4; Basket Ball Manager 3; Soft Ball Manager 3; Checker Club 1. EVELYN SOLOWAY Lynn 205 North Chester Street Plenty of sugar and spice. Glee Club 2. The mess call rounded up our crew for the Senior Banquet HELEN SOROKA Snooks 8 South Collington Avenue A tWo-xfepper, not a tWo-timer. Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student Coach 2, 4; Girl Scout Club 2. IRENE STOKOWSKI Rankie 632 South Curley Street Tall, slim, full of Vim. Honor Club 1; Knitting Club 1; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls, Winter Car- nival 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club Z. HENRY STRECKFUS Hank 3204 Fair Avenue Everybody? friend. German Club 1President1 1, 2; Open Forum Club 4; J.V1 Basketball 3. MARIE SZYMANSKI Kit 1907 Bank Street A :parkling personality and plenty of oomph? Glee Club 2; Girls, Winter Carnival 4; Squad Leader 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THOMPSON Nick 3220 East Lombard Street The Thin Man. French Club 4; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4. LOUISE TIBURZI Gina 3521 Claremont Street A double feature when it comes to brains. Glee Club 1, 2; Ice Skating Club 4; Honor Club 2, 3, 4; Open Forum Club 4; Girls3 Winter Carnival 4; Pirates of Penzance 2. FLORENCE TOPOL Flo 633 South Decker Avenue Sweet personality With southern hospitality.- Student Coucil 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Automobile Club 3; Girls, Winter Carnival 3. RITA TRACEY Rags 19 North Linwood Avenue She mixes reaxon with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Girls, Winter Carnival 4; Golf Club 4. ELIZABETH VEN DOUERN Jitterbug 107 South Potomac Street Just an actress at heart. Student Council 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Minstrel Show 2, 3. CAROLYN VIOLI Sweets 2317 Jefferson Street Always smiling, sweetly beguiling. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Open Forum Club 4; Charm Circle 3; Charleyk Aunt 4; Ice Skating Club 3; Swimming Club 4. 43 The Senior Prom found many of our crew on deck CATHERINE WALLACE Queenie 5932 GreenhiII Avenue She? got what it takes. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Open Forum Club 4; Honor Club 2; Ice Skating Club 3; Girls, Drum Corps 3. MARGARET WARE Marge 432 South Cornwall Street A sweet, afiractt've kind of grace. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Club 1; Girl Reserves 2; Salesmanship Club 3; Class Representative 3, 4; Dramatics Editor of Year Book 4. HAROLD WARNER Smokey 3110 East Fayette Street A cute; small bundle of wit. Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; MinstreI Show 1, 2. DORIS WEBB Webby 2715 Orleans Street Peppy and sweet, efficient and neat. Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Student Supervisor in Gym 3; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4;, Girls Winter Carnival 3. ANNA WEBER Ann 2931 Eastern Avenue Commercially inclined, but just a iitterbug at heart. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; 4; Honor Club 1, 3; Ice Skating Club 1, 3; Girls5 Winter Carnival 4. MAYNARD WEBSTER Web 104 South Curley Street Maynard, qui travaille bien. French Club 4; Open Forum Club 4; Mineralogy Club 4; Honor Club Z, 3, 4; Honor Student Coach 4. WILLIAM WEINER Pres 18 North Luzerne Avenue I am an American? Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1; Open Forum Club 4; French C1ub 4President1 4; Armistice Day Assembly 4; French Club 3; Checker C1ub 1President1 2; Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1. LESTER R. WEITZEL Less 6611 O,Donne11 Street Always a joke to cheer you up. Mineralogy Club 4. JOSEPH WELSH Jitterbug 107 South Potomac Street Just an actor at heart. Glee Club 1; Student 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3. EDWARD WENERSKI Bud 728 South Linwood Avenue Always glad to accommodate. Mineralogy Club 4; Christmas Play 4. 44 We sail away from Patterson, to begin careers in new parts BERTHA WETTERS Berl 3723 East Lombard Street Winning personality, gay and carefree. Glee Club 1, Z; Typing Club 1. MARION WHITELY Buddy 2902 McEIderry Street Everybody? pal. Student Council 3, 4; Library Club 3; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 4; Class Representative 2, 3, 4; Honor Club 3. FERD J. WILEY Wings 700 South Highland Avenu 8451744141714! not on the gridiron. Football 4; G1ee Club 1; Christmas Play 4; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4. OWEN P. WILLS Embalmer 237 South Elwood Avenue Sztj7erer of high blonde prenure. Class Representative 4; French Club 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Soccer Team 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Dramatic Club 4; J. V. Soccer 1Captain1 3. DORIS ZELLER Dot 216 South East Avenue Little, but mighty. Open Forum Club 4; Ice Skating Club 3, 4; Girls, Winter Carnival 4. Class of 1940, Color: Green and Gold, To you we?! be loyal; Your honor we?! uphold. We?! always try lo do our 6552 each day, At school, at home, at play. We?! strive for leadership in all we do; We shall lead the way. Class of 1940, Before our work i5 done, Let 115 try with zest To be the best at Patterson. 45 THEPATTERSON CLIPPER! I940 February 1941 On May 12, 1938, we had our First Class Day assembly. The Mary land Academy of Sciences pre- sented the Traveling Air Show of the Franklin Institute, Phila- delphia. Our original Class song written by Stephen Albrecht was sung. At that time the first class banner upon which was printed the class motto, iiExcelsior, was dis- played. Pl'cxz'dmzt. .STEPHEN ALBRECHT Vz'cchrcsidcnt RAYMOND EBERLE Secretary ........ ELLEN LANG Trauma ....... IonN TUERK To you, noble 1940 oHicers and and crew of the Clipper Ship, the class of June 111 pays tribute as we bid you a fond, iiAdieuf, You have toiled in true Patterson fashion; therefore, your successes have been numerous and well-de- served. However, your work has just begun. Now we challenge you, as you reach out into the various Fields in which your Iifeis work lies; rise to such heights as will reHect lasting honor upon our dear Pattere son High School. Preritlcnt . MICHAEL SoUCHAK Vz'cc-Prcxitz'mt PAUL G. HOCK Secretary, V RUTH E. SCHMITT Treasurer LILLIAN A. pETRE 4o THEPATTERSON CLIPPER. l940 February 1942 Motto: iiWe can not always oblige, but we can always speak obligingly.,,eVoltnire. We, the Class of February W42, made our debut on March 14, 1940, when we presented the one-act comedy entitled wThe Professor Roars? We cherish our colors, green and white, which were hand ed down to us by the Class of February ,38. They symbolize high ideals, which we will try to suse tain, so that our name will be re membered as a shining star in the heavens of Patterson. President ..... VINCENT ROMEO Vz'cc-Prcsz'dem HENRY VOLPINI Secretary, . .CARROLL HOPKINS Treasurer GENEVIEVE PIONTKOWSKA June 1942 On November 30, 1939, the June Class of 1942 made its debut into Senior High School. The extraore dinary part of the assembly was the grand march and presentation of oHicers. We took the colors of the Febru- ary Graduates as we hoped other sophomore classes will do. This pre- cedent was established by a unanp inous vote. We the class of 112 salute the graudates 0f ,40. President EILEEN GREENSFELDER Secretary. . CHARLOTTE SCOTT Treaxmcr CHARLES WERNER 47 THE PATTERSON CLIPPER. l940 An Average School Day Hello, therel-Its been a long time since many of you have been in school; hasnlt it? How would like to spend, in your imagination, a day with us? A little study is just what one needs to sweep the cobwehs from his brain; so get your books and your apple for the teacher, and lets be off. Well have to hustle, or we shall come strolling in with some of our stars of: tardiness. Here we are, and now you will have to perform probably what will be the hardest task asked of you; that is, clenching your Fists, taking a deep breath, and seampering up those flights and Hights of steps, two steps at a time if youlre late. Well, here we are! Of course, we shall have to put our coats in our lockers before entering the homeroom. Here, from 9:00 to 9:12 A.M., we listen to the bulletin, answer roll call, and last but not least by any means, start our day right with a chapter from the Bible and the recitation of Lords Prayer. Indeed, reverence pervades the building when four thousand pupils are chanting almost simultaneously in low tones this favorite of prayers. Therels the bell, and were off to our First period. We march single file tat least welre supposed toy and use special Stairways for going up and special Stairways for going down. After the First period the procedure is very much the same. Passing from class to class, we spend our time, interestingly 7 or otherwise, in shorthand, English, chemistry, commercial law, history, home economics, typing, mathematics, office practice, industrial arts, 1 transcription, or we display our talents in such periods as gym, music, and art. All in all, eight periods A constitute our school day. Occasionally, there is a if ? study period which is a great help and a studentls favorite. It is a f ' favorite but not the favorite. Do I need to announce that this is P-P-Hsy the cafeteria period? a x- At last our day has come to an end, and we are now on our way to homeroom for dismissal. Quickly we r R Rs Q descend the stairs and scatter, after having admonished each other with such remarks as: nMeet me at 8:30.,leliDonit forget your homeworle-JlCall me if you can come over? 48 PATTERSON CL SCENES FI M THE SENIOR PLAY CHARLEY'S AUNT SO THE PATTERSON CLIPPER. I940 Charlefs Aunt Senior Play Charleyis aunt Visited Patterson this year and left everyone in laughter over her tor should we say hiss antics. All action in the play takes place at Oxford, England, first in the St. Olde College rooms, then in the surrounding gardens, and last in Mr. Spettigueis home. Charles VVykeham receives from Donna Lucia D,Alvadorez, his Braziligin aunt, a telegram stating that she is coming to Visit him, so he goes over to see Jack Chesney. These two lovesick gentlemen devise a great scheme--they will invite their friends, Kitty and Amy, to Jacks college room for luncheon and allow the Brazilian aunt to chaperon the party. After the invitations are extended and accepted, Charleyis :1th wires that she is not coming. Therefore, the two lovers concoct another marvelous ideaethey will get someone to impersonate the great Brazilian lady. For this job they select Lord Fancourt Babberly, who has just hired an old lady,s costume in order to participate in the college theatrical. At the gathering, Stephen Spettigue, an Oxford solicitor and Amyis uncle, appears and orders his niece and ward, Kitty Verdun, home immediately. But while he is there, he meets Charley,s fake Aunt and learns that she is wealthy. Jackis father, Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, returns unexpectedly from India to try to recover his lost fortune, and he meets this fake relative. A love triangle is immediately formed. In the meantime, the real Brazilian aunt arrives with Ela Delehay, an orphan friend and traveling companion. Lord Babberly recognizes E121 as an old sweetheart, but he is unable to announce his feeling because of his ridiculous costume. As the play pro- gresses, complex situations arise. Slowly, however, the entanglements are unraveled, and the plot is brought to a happy ending, for the couples are brought together; Jack gets Kitty; Charles captures Amy,s heart; Lord Fancourt gains Ela for life; and Sir Francis is reunited With his old sweetheart, Who is none other than Charleyk true aunt. The villain of the play, Mr. Spettigue, finding no one to love him, retires to his old home. Brassett, the butler, injects much humor into this three-act play, and Maud and the gardener help to enliven the plot. As was natural, this complicated plot With its comedy kept the audience in fervent excitement. Indeed, they audibly acknowledged the play to be a huge success. List Of Cast Charles Freburger ............................................... ...jack Chaney Alfred Nardone ................................................. Charles Wykelzam Harold Warner ........................................ ..Lord Fancomt Bablyerly Carolyn Violi ....................................................... Kitty Verdun Lillian Matz ...................................................... Amy Spettigue Jack Morgan ................................................... Sir Francis Chaney Jack Isidoro ................................................ Mr. Stephen Spctziguc Nancy Anderson ........................................ Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez Marie Schroeder .................................................... Ela Dclckay Joseph Hagan ................................................. Brandt, the butler Elizabeth Peacher .................................................. Maud, a maid Carmelo Buscemi ................................................ . . . iA gardener 51 wwsw. t . The Dance Recital Once more the stage at Patterson was transformed into a panorama of color and rhythm when Miss Liebmann presented her Fifth Annual Dance Recital. The beauty of scenery, and costume, and the supple bodies, combined to give a performance unexcelled by former ones. In the First part of the program, iiThe Joy of Youth? iiPolka Charmanteh, and iiSaturnaliai, presented an exhibition of grace in cooperation. In iiThe French Dolls? 21 group of smaller girls, used their hat boxes as a means of exit at the end of their dance. iiThe Waltzii was a solo by Anna Farinetti. Her graceful whirling and waltzing deserves special praise. Other specialties by Iune Maxwell, Irma Ricci, Norma Bayne, and Emma Blische deserve honorable mention. Much credit and praise is dueMiss Liebmann for her work in presenting this Recital. She arranged alb the dances, made all the costumes, and directed the entire affair alone. Pinafore Pattersonk vessel, the Clipper Ship, was temporarily abandoned on April 26, 1940 when students, friends, and parents associated with Patterson became sailors of the crew of iiHer Majestyis Ship, Pinafore? This delightful Operetta, filled with Sullivanis spark- ling melodies and Gilbertis usual brilliant wit, was the third annual presentation of the Senior Glee Club under the direction of Miss Cecila Grolock. It involved the love affairs of Pinaforek Captain Corcoran and his daughter, Josephine, who, because of class distinction, refused to recognize the affections of their respective loves, Little Buttercup, a bumboat woman, and Ralph, ha sailor of the Queens Naveef, The presence of Iosephineis unwanted suitor, Sir Joseph Porter, accompanied by iihis sisters and his cousins and his aunts? brought complications unpleasant to all. However, iiDear Little Buttercup? Finally came forth with the startling statement that the identity of Ralph and the captain had been confused during their childhood, so that the captain should be Ralph, and Ralph, the Captain. Of course, this bit of information allowed all the lovers to marry without disregarding their various stations. 52 THE The Band The band was organized by Miss Elizabeth Vincent with the idea of stimulating a love for music among the students. It met With so much success that the organization now consists of forty members who play at foot- ball games and assemblies. In return for their faithful and loyal services to the school, the mem- bers receive the noneathletic school iini The Camera Club In October, 1938, Mr. John F. chzmerski organized a Camera Club for Pattersonk photograph- icallyqninded students. As usual at Patterson, the idea was very successful. The members enjoy- ed good times during 1938 21nd 1939, and from their activities, they added :1 great deal of camera knowledge to what they had already known. The club has its own 033cc: and equip- ment. The Chef Club Perhaps one of the most prac- tical and popular of: the boys, clubs at Patterson is the Chef Club. Here the members study the art of cuisine; they become familiar with foods, meal plan- ning, and table service. Not only is the Club educational, but it is pleasurable as well. Who knows but that Patterson may graduate :1 famous chefetoebe? Mrs. OiBrien is the CILIUS spon- sor. PATTERSON C L PPER, T H E PATTERSON 54 PER. l940 The Club Council A new organization in Patter- son is the Club Council. One 9 person from each of Pattersons Clubs makes up its membership. The purpose is to serve as a COHHCCting link between the school and the clubs. Mrs. Rogers is the faculty represene tative. The Dramatic Club One of Pattersonis most active clubs is the Senior Dramatic Club. Its members are trained in pantomime, posture, voice, and characterization. Short stories are dramatized at the clubis meet- ings. Affiliation with the Chil- drenis Theatre League of. Baiti- more gives the members an op portunity to attend plays given by the League at the Vagabond Theatre. Mrs. Fisher is the faculty representative. F ilii F iliaeque Romani The F. F. Q. R. Club meets monthly to stimulate interest in Latin and Greek life. The club colors are purple and white. Its emblem is the Roman Eagle and its motto is UT AMERIS, AMABILIS FSTO e TO BE LO VED, BE LOVABLE. THE The F retnch C lub Greater expression in the French language, and an inter- esting study of French life, are offered by this club. A high light of the club is the annual m e e t i n g with Polytechnics French Club. This organization meets biweekly. Miss Bagwcll is the faculty representative. The Garden Club The Garden Club plans to have better gardens, and to make the most of the ones on hand. Time is spent in planting seeds and obtaining cuttings. Flower shows are Visited, and meetings attended, to gain further know- ledge of Hower arrangements. These procedures are thoroughly enjoyed by every member of the club. Mrs. Taylor is the faculty representative. The Girlsi Drum Corps Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rogers, the Girls, Drum Corps is becoming an important and active club at Patterson. Its members participate in many assemblies, tapping out tuneful carfuls to delight Pattersonitcs. PATTERSON 55 C L P P THEPATTERSON CLIPPER. I940 The Honor Club Membership in the Honor Club is based upon scholarship, and only those persons on the current Honor Roll are eligible. The club members, in addition to enjoying special privileges, are also student coaches. Melly bership in the Honor Club ceases when a member fails to make the next Honor Roll. Miss Sharp is the faculty representae HVC The Ice Skating Club Once a week a large crowd of Pattersonites under the leader- ship of Miss Besley joyously pre- pare for an ice-skating session at :1 local skating rink. Skates clat- ter, and boys and girls chatter, as they happily glide der the glassy ice. Miss Armstrong 0r- ganized the skatefs club, but Miss Besley is now taking charge. The Junior Glee Club Miss Vincent started the Junior Glee Club for persons in the Junior High Department having the necessary qualifications. The boys and girls sing classical and semi-classical selections only, and they are being trained so that they may later become members of the Senior Glee Club. This club affords real pleasure and worthwhile experience to its members. 56 THEPATTERSONCLIPPER,194O The Knitting Club Both beginners and advanced knitters are eligible for meme bership in the Knitting Club. When the beginner has mas- tered the Kindergarden Knitting Club, she graduates into Mrs. Solomonk Advanced Knitting Club. Meetings are held weekly. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Solomon are the faculty representatives. The Library Council Pattersorfs welleorgnnized lib rary owes much to the efforts of the members of the Library Council. The many colorful exhibits in both the library and showcases are proof of the clulfs abilities. The Council meets weekly. Miss Mills is the faculty representative. The Mineralogy Club The Mineralogy Club is a group organized late in 1939 under the capable supervision of Mr. Bartlett. Its members are interested in differentiating and classifying minerals according to their properties. The study is a fascinating one and is becoming more interesting at each meeting. 57 THEPATTERSON CLIPPER. l940 The Open Forum Club In 1938 the Open Forum Club was begun with a few untrained members. Now it is :1 flourishing organization of capable ora- tors. The subject of most debates is any world event in which social or economic conditions are prevalent. Assemblies and panel discussions are always very suc- cessful. The sponsor is Doctor Janet B. Johnson. The Orchestra Miss Cecilia Grolock organiz- ed the orchestra, and it now has twentyeodd members. It is suHi- ciently trained and capable enough to participate in assem- blies and night events at the school. It has been heard over the ether waves. The orchestra is very well known and under Miss Grolocles management; it holds much promise for the fut ture. The Printing Club Mr. Cleveland Bartlett supere Vises the Printing Club of Patter- son. Its shop has adequate equipment to print booklets, pamphlets, and advertisements. The members number nineteen and are mostly from the 9B classes. This is a very educational and useful organization, and proper methods of handling the machinery are taught the mem- bers. 58 THE The Radio Amateur Hour Club Talented Pattersonites of all grades make up the member- ship of the Radio Amateur Club, Which oHers excellent training for amateurs. The success of many of PattersonTs assemblies has been due to the entertaining programs arranged by this club. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rogers. The Science Club The Science Club is fast be- coming one of the most popular clubs at Patterson. Trips to in- dustrial and commercial plants7 hikes, quiz programs, and the collecting of science material, make up the clust activities. Meetings are held hi-weekly. Mrs. Armiger and Miss Vernon are the faculty representatives. The Senior Glee Club Eighty harmonious V 0 i c e s blend in union ever so often at assemblies, radio programs, and Operettas. The Senior Glee Club is one of Pattersotfs most active organizations. It contains many promising voices and is one of the best clubs of the school. Miss Cecilia Grolock directs the Glee Club. PATTE 59 THEPATTERSON CLIPPER. l940 The Student Council In 1935 Mr. Norman L. Clark, PattersonTs Principal, developed the Senior Student Council. Its purpose is to promote and in- sure general safety throughout the school. The pntrolmen must have a satisfactory scholastic re- cord to be considered as appli- cants. The clust sponsor, Mr. Van Sant, works in cooperation with Miss Margaret Reilly. The Swimming Club Pnttersotfs Swimming Club is an up and coming organization. The bMermaidsi, meet every Thursday at the Y. W. H. A., where they are taught to swim and dive under the direction of Mrs. Silverton, who is assisted by a former Navy Coach. The Swimming Club hopes to be- come, in the near future, a Swimming Team, to compete against other schools for the glory of Patterson. Mime , The Taxidermy C lub This club learns about animals by raising:r them, by doing labor- atory work with them, by taking Held trips to observe them, and by taxidermy. It makes habitat groups of insects, lishes, birds, and mammals, using museum methods. This club is interested in conservation, and in biology in general. Miss Hughes is the club sponsor. 6O THE PATTERSON CLIPPER. I940 V arsity Football In September Pattersonhs Varsity started an outstanding season, in which it seemed destined to be champion. It rang up four straight games without ever having its goal line crossed by any of its foes. Unfortunately, disaster struck when it met a tough Southern eleven at the Stadium. Southern punched over a quick score before Patterson could get its bearings, and from that point to the end of the season, Patterson trailed its opponents in the score. A powerful City College team and a good Forest Park eleven, both succeeded in defeating the fighting Pats. Patterson ..................... 36 Vocational .................... 0 Patterson ..................... 18 Poly ......................... 0 Patterson ..................... 7 Loyola ....................... 0 Patterson ..................... 13 Culvert Hall .................. 0 Patterson ..................... 8 Southern ..................... 15 Patterson ..................... 6 City ......................... 24 Patterson ..................... 12 Forest Park .................. 23 61 THEPATTERSON CLIPPER. I940 C r055 C ountry Team Although they succeeded in winning but one of the Eve meets in which they participated, Pattersorfs hill - and - dale men showed a dehuite improvement oyer their record of last year. Their lone victory came when they played host to Southern and decisively trounced the rivals. Girlst Hockey Team The players on the Varsity Hockey Team can be very proud of their season. Despite the fact that they did not succeed in hbuggingta the championship this year, Patterson was the only school in the league not scored upon. The team was ably coach- ed by Miss Elsie Hudak; the stars were Hilda Will, Mary Io Miller, Anna Farinetti, and Irene Stokowski. The results were: Patterson . . .3 Forest Parke Patterson , . .2 Eastern . . . .0 Patterson . . .0 Western . . . .0 Patterson . . .0 Southern . . .o Varsity Soccer Team In their second year of varsity competition, Pattersorfs Soccer Team was one of those most feared in the loop. Eclipsing last yeark Ene record, the Blue and White finished third in the Maryland Scholastic race. Under the Hue tutoring of Coach Joe Fisher, the soccerites compiled the record of four wins, two de- feats, and two games ending in a tie. 62 THE Varsity Basketball The Blue and White Basketeers from Patterson Park definitely estab- lished themselves as one of the best teams in the state. They climaxed a successful season by trouncing City College in the playoffs, only to be nosed out in the closing seconds of a thrilling game by a Fine Loyola team whose great spirit and deter- mination could not be denied. Pattersonis record, six games won and three lost, earned the third place position in the final Maryland Scho- lastic Conference standings. The scores for the Maryland Scho- lastic Championship Playoffs were: Patterson ........ 35 City College...26 Patterson ,,,,,, 24 Loyola ,,,,,, 26 Girlsi Basketball The Pattersonk girl cagets of 1940 met with an unsuccessful season. Al- though there was a loss of varsity members, the girls played very good games of basketball considering the keener competition as over previous years. Miss Hudak, formerly from Eastern High, has been coaching the girls. It is her first year at Pattersoni Through her, the girls have accomplished team: work and pep. The games were close and exciting. F encin g Although Patterson took only one of the three conference matches in the past season, her masculine swords- men were held in high esteem by the foes which they encountered. A true hghting spirit was evident on all occa- sions, especially when the lads triumphed over the more experienced Polytechnic team. One of the youngest and most up and-coming organizations at Patterson is the Girls, Fencing Team. Coach Mueller is well pleased with the pro- gress which has been made by these youngsters, the majority of which are ninth graders. A splendid future is predicted, for the girls have already acquired skill and experience. The most outstanding fencer of the group was a Senior, Dorothy Manns, who placed hrst in the Girls, Winter Carr nivai. PATTERSON 63 C L I THEPATTERSON CLIPPER. I940 A rchery The girls, team, keen-eyed and steady-handed, proved its ability by winning the crown of 1939 in archery, one of the newer sports that is fast becoming a favorite at Patterson. Since very few members of the team are graduating at this time, Patterson looks forward to a bright future. Bowling The Girls, Varsity Bowling Team is without doubt among the best teams at Patterson. Bowling is one of the newer sports, being only three years old; however, during those three years, Patterson has been the triumph- ant title holder. Much credit belongs to Miss Liebmann who tirelessly coached the team. The score for 1939 was 2,692, and that of our closest rival, Eastern High School, was 2,621. Wrestlin g Patterson finished in sixth place in the Annual Maryland Scholastic Wrestling Tournament, 3. meet in which nine crack prep school teams were entered. Francis Muth, Patter- sonis fine football captain and the only Patterson Park entry to reach the finals, finished second. The results were: Gilman ,,,,,,,,,, 28 Southern Poly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Patterson McDonough 20 Tome City t ............ 18 Vocational Severn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 64 THEPATTERSON CLIPPER, I940 Boysi Rifle Team AHHiation with the National Rifle Association of America enables the members of Pattersonis Rifle Team to qualify for various awards offered by this association. The group, whose membership is limited to Senior High School boys, meets every Thursday at which time it is coached by Mr. Green. Girlsi Rifle Team Miss Gwladys F4 Hughes is spon- sor of the Girls, RiHe Team of Patter- son. The enthusiastic members have been taught the proper Care, control, and use of firearms. They are also members of the National Rifle Asso- ciation and have begun to qualify for awards, and compete in riiie matches. The Boys, RiHe Club helped to train our skillful Annie Oakleysfi The Cheerleaders Pattersonis peppy cheerleaders were doubly outstanding this year; first, because they were the only tumbling group of high school cheerleaders; second, they wore the largest letters of any similar body in the city. Having proven themselves competent, this division deserves their fellow students, expression of a sincerest e Rerii doneV, THEPATTERSON CLIPPER. I940 Boysi Track and Field The track and field team may prove to be the outstanding athletic group at Patterson. Coach Mueller climaxed four years of building by putt- ing such stellar performers as Seibert, Wiley, Richter and Boehm on the field. Besides these prominent stars, the rest of the team is well balanced by many dependable men who can be counted upon to shoulder the bur- den of rounding out a good team. Girlsi Track The whole team is in fine condi- tion; having a good substitute for the previous girl graduate, Emma Lid- dard who was on the team. Patter- son is noted for her good track team. Three cheers for the girls. Girlsi Volley Ball When Pattersonis clever, hatd-hit- ting team took first place in the Girls, Winter Carnival, it created a major upset. It now proudly displays the medal which was gained in recogni- tion of this fme performance. Every game of the season in which the girls participated gave evidence of a true Patterson spirit of sports- manship and determination. Next year,s team looks very promising, for only a few of the skilled damsels were lost by graduation. 66 THE Baseball Although the loss of a few of last yeaHs key men has dealt a hard blow to the baseball team, Mr. Fisher, coach, is looking forward to a good year for Patterson on the diamond. He has developed a set of youngsters whom he thinks will fill the shoes of the last veterans adequately. How- ever, win or lose, he assures us that the team will give a good account of themselves, and the name of Patter- son will still be highly regarded. Girls, Softball In spite of the fact that most of the 1939 Chapmionship softball team has graduated, Patterson still has a very promising group in the diamond to defend the trophy. They play a tlRound Robinh match against all the high schools. Boysi Softball Our softball team was a healthy looking squad, which gave a good ac- count of itself during the past sea- son. Its chief ambition has been to win the city championship, and we believe it capable of doing so. PATTERSON 67 C L THE Girlsi Junior Varsity Hockey Because they have less experience than the Varsity Hockey Team, the girls of the Junior Varsity Team were not as successful as their older sisters in the past season. However, in look- ing over their scores, we predict a future in which they will lead all opponents. The lassies were victorious in one game, tied in one, and defeated in two of their four tangles. The scores were: Patterson 3 Forest Park 1 Patterson 0 Eastern ,,,,,,,, 0 Patterson ,,,,,, 0 Western 2 Patterson ,,,,, 0 Southern Z PATTERSON CLI ' eta mine. mmsox Boysi Junior Varsity Basketball After defeating City in a thrilling game, Patterson was forced to share the championship with this oppon- ent, due to a set-back at the hands of a scrappy Southern teami This is Pattersorfs second J. V. basketball title, and it will surprise no one if the third were won next season. The year7s scores were: Patterson 32 Poly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Patterson 24 McDonough ,, 21 Patterson 21 Southern W 36 Patterson 31 Forest Park 25 Patterson 49 Calvert Hall ,, 22 Patterson 26 City , WM, 20 Patterson ,, , 53 Loyola , ,,,,,,,,,, 28 68 PPER. I940 Junior Varsity Football Although the Junior Varsity Team won only one game in five starts, the fact that this was a sensational vic- tory, achieved in the closing seconds of a hard game against Forest Park, lessened the bitterness of a poor sea- son for Patterson. Note, however, that two of the four defeats were lost by the slim margin of one point. The seasonls summary is: Patterson Forest Park ...... 6 Patterson Southern ,,,,,,,,,, 7 Patterson City College Patterson Poly Patterson School of Printing l Junior Varsity Soccer Ringing up five successive victories, Pattersonk junior soccerites captured the championship for the second straight year. The champions record- ed the following scores: Patterson ,,,,,, 4 Calvert Hall .... 1 Patterson ,,,,,, 2 Mt. St. Joseph, 1 Patterson ...... 1 City ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Patterson ,,,,,, 6 Forest Park ,,.... 1 Patterson 3 Poly .................. Z Girlsi Junior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity was entirely a new team. They won one game and lost four. This is a good record con- sidering that it is their first year in playing together .Patterson will have excellent material for the coming year. Junior Varsity Bowling The Junior Varsity Bowling Team were champions last year, but they were not so fortunate in 1939, for they lost their title to Eastern High. This may be due partly to the fact that most of last yearls Junior Var- siy group had been promoted to the Varsity Team to fill in vacancies made by our graduating stars. However, taking second place was no small. ac- hievement. THE PATTERSON CLIPPER, I940 The Fire Drill Striking, indeed, is the scene which greets the passer-by who invariably stops to gaze in wonder at 3 Patterson fire drill. On the sidewalks of the neighboring houses and in the wide streets. adjacent to the school building, march the Files of students in an utter silence which is broken only by the tramping of many feet and the rumbling of motor trucks. From the doorways 0f the nearby homes, the neighbors and their children watch the glorious passing of the vast parade of youth. Perhaps they, too, long to join forces with this happy band of youngsters. Some of the tinier tots march along with the students, obviously yearning to be one of them. The countenances of some Pattersonites reveal expressions of glee and carefree delight, while more serious faces are marked with grim determination. At the heart of all her students, however, is the desire to measure up to the high ideals and traditions which are therein imprinted by Alma Mater, Patterson. Certainly one of the Finest traditions, which has been established through high ideals, is Pattersonis fire drill. 7O THE PATTERSON CLIPPER. SNAPSHOTS 01? FEBRUARY 40 71 940 THE PATTERSON CLIPPER. l94O SNAPSHOTS OF JUNE 140 THE PATTERSON CLIPPER, l940 Can You Imagine? Throughout our years at Patterson, certain harmless peculiarities typical of our school have become traditional. Without them we would not reco Tnize our Alma Mater. for 5 am you imaginee t 0 a chemistry period without horrible odors and broken apparatus? t 2y not seeing the hands of our hull clocks jump every few minutes? t 3y Pattersolfs Honor Roll not being large? t 4y the girls, lavatories having mirrors so that youngT damsels wouldn't have to look at their reflections in the doors? t 5y the word iijunioriy being taken from the front of our school? t 6y our teachers not being the best in their individual fields? t 7 the dispiays in the trophy cases not heng interesting or amusing? t 30 seeing :1 Student Patrol member coming to class on time? t 9 people with lunch passes leaving by the correct exit? 00y our basketball team not having a splendid record? Qty the girls not undressing before they reach the gymnasium lockers? Uzy a day without somebody from Patterson drinking a hicokeii at Spiker's? 03y one of our fire drills being a noisy afiiair? 00 the pupils asking for more homework? 05y Mr. Chirkk not saying, iiGood morning, boys and girlsf: in the assembly? 06y the students being allowed to sit where they please in the library? 07y Patterson pupils walking to the cafeteria? QED our teachers without their hijuicy tidbits? 73 THE PATTERSON CLIPPER,194O Senior Bests February I94o Selection June 194o Norma Bayne ............ Prettiest Girl ................ Audrey Brinkman Margaret Gronberg ........ Popular Girl ................... Anna Farinetti Bill Craig ................. Popular Boy .................. Arthur O,Kceffe Iohn DeLabio ............ Ladic'f Mmz. ................. Joseph Hagan Agnes Rcda .............. Bat Girl Student ............... Marie Madscn Iohn Mazanck ............ Best Boy Student .............. William Wiener Mildred Price ............. Funniest ....................... Buck Freburger Constance Fornaro ........ M051: Talkalz've .................. Mary Loeffler Nancy Anderson .......... Best Speaker ................... Alfred Nardone Naomi Otto ............... Best Writer ...................... Carolyn Cody Henry Jones .............. Bat Musician ................ William Kricgcr Joe Bures ................. Artist .............................. Rita Book Norma Baync ............. Actress ........................ Louise Krymski John Morgan .............. Actor ............................. Jack Isidoro Frank Raspe .............. Best Boy Athlete ............. Christian Siebert Ruth Mismer ............. B651: Girl Athlete ............. Maude Hendricks Marie Schroeder ........... Singer ........................ Barbara Blattner Dorothy Bader ............ M051 Nonclzalcmt ................ Bernard Link Margaret Gronberg ........ M052? Sentimental ................ IamCs Dragos Bill Craig ................. Besl AlZ-Aromzd .............. Teddy Miksinski 74 l l l THE PATTERSON CLIPPER, I940 Last Will And Testament We, the Class of ,40, undaunted and fearless, prepare to pass into a new and vast world. Hoping that our traditions will set a standard for those who follow in our footsteps, we hereby state our last will and testament: To Mr. Clark, we bequeath bigger and better assemblies. To our advisers, Mrs. Iurgens and Mrs. Baldwin, we bequeath a lengthy and undis- turbed rest, duly earned by the sweat of their brows in steering the iiCrew 0f ,40,l safely into port. To the shorthand room, we bequeath the dents in the chairs made by our tense bodies during dictation at one hundred twenty words a minute. To the ilgymi, we bequeath the echoes of our groans and howls made during the many hours spent there in play and relaxation. T0 the chemistry iilabii, we bequeath the fragments of broken test tubes, thistle tubes, and the like, that our memory may thereby be cherished. To the typewriters, we bequeath our curses for the many errors we made, due to space-skipping and crookedamnrgin machines. To the future chemistry students, we bequeath the enjoyment of the odorous experi- ments of hydrogen sulHde, sulfur dioxide, and the others. To the music room, we bequeath the memory of our melodious 0y and beautiful m voices which once floated happily beyond the doors of 207 during commencement re- hearsals. To the oHice, We bequeath our fine tthis word is open for disputey records, that they may rest in the files along with those of former graduates. To our parents, we bequeath those lovely hrstaof-the-month commencement bills. To our successors, we gladly bequeath the textbooks, under the weight of which we staggered through the halls. To the library, we bequeath the memories of the many noisy, but profitable, hours spent there. To the schoolls biggest incinerator, we bequeath a luscious meal of our old themes and test papers. To the future 12A's, we bequeath the course of study which we have now completed, provided they promise to worry about it as much as we did. To you, undergraduates, we wish ambition, happiness, luck, and success in our Patterson Park High School, and hope that you may reach the goal for which you have so faithfully striven. With hard, honest work such :1 feat will be achieved. T0 the entire student body we bequeath: the building itself, one of the most modern in architectural structure. the oHicial school ring with Clipper ship, symbolizing the speed with which we grew into one of the outstanding high schools in Baltimore City, just as the Clipper was the first ship in our great step forward in sea transportation. the well-known fire drills for which the school is noted. our up-and-coming yearbook which may be a remembrance and a pleasant recollec- tion of those enjoyable hours spent in the illittle red school house? Adele B. Armiger Nellie R. Bagwell Mr. and Mrs. T, Bailes Mr.s T. Balcer Imogene Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barrett Dr. John O. Bates Mr. and Mrs. B. Beckwith L. Eleanir Benson Ida Belle Benson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernhardt Helen Besley J. J Blank M. K. Bowersox Helen Bronski M. Budaeyrsnes August Buhner Salvatore Butta M. Chittick Norman L. Clark Leanore M. Coard Elizabeth A. Connelly Mrs. Estell Conway Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Craig Mary Curtis Joseph J. Dekowski Miriam De Wald Dr. Frank R. Di Paula Joseph M. Dregier George Dudek Ellwood Tailors Mary Alice Evans H. B. Falcon Mr. and Mrs. John Farinetti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Farinetti Cleo P. Fisher John Flester, Jr; Elsa J. Gerbode Paul B. Gillen Dr. and Mrs. J. J Gould Philip WJ Green Cecilia M. Grolock Mrs. Wm. Gross Marie A. HaFerkom Mrs. R. L. Hardesty G. H. Haugh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. AJ F. Helinski D. M. Herbs: Philip Herwig Sons Florence M. Hufnagel Mr. and Mrs. F. Hugg GwIadys Hughes Dr. J. B. Johnson DATIQONS Annette Jurgens Sarah E. Katzoff Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Kimmel Elizabeth R. Klippel Melvin J. Kodenski Paul L. Krymski John B. Kutchey Hildreth S. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leaverton Alvina M. Liebmann Allan Mainen Mr. and Mrs. George Manns Harry R. Mathaney H. G. McCarriar Edith B. McCleary M. Gladys McColIister Mary A. McGarvey Gordon E. Medinger Virginia Mele F. W. Miller Sarah Mills George H. Moerschel Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nortman Helen M. O,Brien F. E. Orem Patsy Beauty Shoppe Clarence 0. Paul Mrs. Nellie PauIs Mr. and Mrs. S. Perzynski Louis Posner Virginia Poteet Mrs. F. Ramia Ursula and Margaret Reese Margaret C. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Renaiedo Sue E. Rettaliata Mr. and Mrs H. Ridgway Idamae T. Riley Charles P. Ritter Harry Ritterpusch RockstrohJs Bakery Dorothy G. Roddy G. E. Rohr Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Routzahn W. Rosenfeld Katie Runge E. Armstrong Russell Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Russo Joseph T. Russo Terzo Santoni Irene ScaHey Schafer Plaff Cigar Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Schehlein Charles H. Schmid, Jr. Henry Schmidt, Jr. Mabel F. Schoeppler Mr. and Mrs. C F. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. George Schwarzmann Mr. Charles Sehrt Helen F. Sharp Sara Silverton Mrs. Frances Skarbek Mrs. Helen Slawinski Dr. Nathan Snyder Christine R. Solomon Dr. D. Spee Marie E. Staib Rebecca S. Stieg Stollefs Meat Market Joe Tezak The Monticello Boys The Open Forum Club The Two K,s Robert L. Thompson Mabel Tumbleson Katherine Valentine Versatile Fems Sub-Deb Club Elizabeth Vincent Gianni Ulivi J. W. Wallner ML Walter Frances E. Watts Frances E. Way Mrs. Philip Wienecke, Sr, Wm. J. Wieland Edward G. Williams P. B. Williams Mrs. Geo. Williams George W. Williams L. E. Whelan Charlotte F. Wheatley Mrs. Anna White Marguerite B. Wirth Frank J. Wills Mrs. Frank J. Wills John A. Wills B. Yarrow Rita E. Young Albert Zezulinski Dr. Eugene Zeller A friend From a friend A friend Class IZALI Jack and Rob Compliments of a friend We, the students of the February and June graduating classes of 1940, express our sincere appreciation to our patrons and advertisers for their cooperation. Their indispensable help has earned everyonEs support. :1 BOEI-IM1S NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM MAGAZINES O 301 SOUTH EAST AVENUE The A. SINDLER FURNITURE CO; FURNITURE0ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORy-RADIOS 1613-15 EASTERN AVENUE 428 S. BROADWAY WOLFE 3603-04 GOULDS DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 1921 Prescription Pharmacists 1 LOMBARD AND CONKLING STS. Compliments of . . . V01 ik,s Grocery Store COMPLIMENTS OF A F RIEND Hochschild, Kohn 5.99 Co- BALTIMORE, MD. D A V E , S CLOTHING Charge It On Our 10 Pay Plan FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 3514. EASTERN IxVENUE NEAR CONKLING STREET 116219 a Gift with :1 School or Lodgu Sm! The :Tohn Trockenbrot 6, Co. Illauzzfurturcrs 0f BANQFET lin'oxs, PRIZES FOR ALL SPORTS SCHOOL, 11011012, CLUB PINS, RINGS AND MEDALS PA'I1'11ERSON PARK PINS 310 N. PACA ST. Vernon 1052 Estublixlu'd 55 Your: PIANOS RADIOS GRAND PIANOS0VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND DECCA RECORDS SHEET MUSIC00RCHESTRATIONS0BAND INSTRUMENTS LUDWIG DRUMS HAMMANN1S MUSIC STORE 206 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Phone, PLAZA 6739 VILMA BEAUTY SHOP 3075 MAYFIELD AVENUE Plume WOLFE 8 194 Prop. AGNES PFEFFER HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. FOR COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES FOR COMMENCEMENT GIFTS JOHN SIMON ac SONS F L o R I s T s FUNERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING BOUQUETS 1718 EASTERN AVENUE Phone, WOLFE 5198 FOR QUALITY GROCERIES AND S-K GRADE A-l MEATS Get Them From CHARLES T. DOBRY 3601 FOSTER AVENUE Phone BROADWAY 0294 W'e Deliver COLGATE SALVAGE COMPANY We Specialize in PIPE, FITTINGS, ENAMELWARE, TOOLS, MACHINERY ELECTRIC MOTORS AND TANKS 5202 HOLABIRD AVENUE Western Maryland College WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND FRED GARRIGUS HOLLOWAY, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT For Young Men and Young Women Unexcelkd Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, Moderum Rates Catalogue upon Application JENKINS M anufacturers 0f PATTERSON PARK RINGS PINS BELT BUCKLES BEST WISHES OF SCHOOL N O. 2 1 5 Run Right to . . . R E A D , S For All Your Drug Store Needs! Phone for FREE DELIVERY Compliments of . . . Highland Motor Sales 3411 EASTERN AVENUE NASH SALES AND SERVICES ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations, Commencement Annountement: Visiting Cards, Business Letterhead: SAMUEL H. KIRBY 85 SONS Vernon 5457 506 PARK AVE. BEST WISHES FROM SCHOOL 13 JIMMIES FOOD MARKET 501 S. MACON STREET Annex Laundry, Inc. A Service for. Every Housewife 126-156 N. CLINTON STREET PHONE WOLFE 6130031032 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 COURTESYHINDUSTRY0CHARACTE Rr-COOPERA'I'ION GRADUATE APPAREL CUM MAGNA LAUDE T H E unalln H U B ' . . of Charles Street? ELLWOOD MEAT MARKET Baltimore Dressed BEEF - PORK 0 LAMB v VEAL IN REAR 01: 3100 MCELDERRY STREET Phone BROADWAY 9097 OPEN FORUM CLUB BEST WISHES OF CLASS 9BC1 The George Woelfel Corp. 1707 EASTERN AVENUE Harbor Towing Corporation OBER'S DOCK0HULL STREET A modern fug-boat greet; the Patterson Clipper EATON 8.99 BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE S pccializc: 2'72 An BUSINESS EDUCATION 62 d . n gccrew'efi OFFERING MODERN, ommerczal YEAR School THOROUGH SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS COURSES During the past sixty-two 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 careers. A telephone call or letter Will bring our catalog. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL MORRIS BUILDING-CHARLES 8C SARATOGA STS.-BALTIMORE, MD. PLAZA 1453 MAJESTIC STUDIOS 342 NORTH CHARLES STREET N ear Mulberry Street BALTIMORE MULBERRY 5621 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE PATTERSON PARK HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1940 Our reputation is founded on high quality work in various types of photography and the desire to be of gratifying service to 311 Who favor us with their patronage. 7,, ,..- .u;,, Specializing in School and College Photography STRAYER COLLEGE CHARLES 8L FAYETTE STs. PLAZA 5626 Complete Business Training SECRETARIAL - LAW - ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINE CALCULATION Day 8: Evening Classes Entire Year PLACEMENT SERVICE FREE! gclzaal Rm? . . . WILL KEEP PLEASANT MEMORIES ALIVE FOREVER! i PAY ONLY 50c A WEEK 105-113 N. CHARLES STREET FLAGS, BANNERS, PENNAN'rs, EMBLEMS CHURCH AND SOCIETY Goons BEADS AND NOVELTIES SCHOOL BELTS AND BUCKLES Telephone VERNON 2355 The Flag, Banner 6? Pennant Shop R. H. TAYLORssuccESSOR T0 SISCO BR0THERS1 StampingsHmzd and Machine Embroidering 302 PARK AVENUE Compliments of . . . BALTIMORE DRESS SUIT RENTAL ASSN. BEN RAFFEL 1635 E. BALTIMORE ST. H. ADLER 405 W. FRANKLIN ST. L. FRAME 3023 GREENMOUNT AVE. WALDORF 108 W. BALTIMORE ST. S. RAFFEL 1500 E. BALTIMORE ST. Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS COLLEGE tClasscs Open to M612 and Womeizy Paztcmon Park Graduates: Be sure to investigate this wcll-established school before you Enally decide where you will go to business college. Our individual methods of instruction enable you to advance according to your own ability-you can save from two to four months in the completion of your course over the time generally required in most business colleges. SHORTHAND - TYPEWRITING - BOOKKEEPING - ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPHIC AND GENERAL CLERICAL COURSES VHWV o Moderate tuition; day and evening classes; school in session the year roundobegin your course at any time. Send for :1 copy of the new 1940 catalogueome have 120 solicitors. Y. M. C. A.o-FRANKLIN 86 CATHEDRAL STREETS Telephone VERNON 8650 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING AND Distributors of SAND o GRAVEL o STONE AND COMMERCIAL SLAG T0DAY9S SMARTEST YEABBO0KS ARE QOEBUCK BOOKS Quthy-the most modern equipment, the highest quality of materials combined with master craftsmanship in production account for the popularity of Roebuck Annuals. SQPViCE -personalized assistance together with complete layout and design facilities give the effectively stylized appeal desired on every campus. Originality -new ideas portrayed in college annuals with clean cut simplicity and design all in accord with today,s typographic tastes . Experience -guided by twenty years of printing school and college annuals-we know how to produce the outstanding book popular today. H. G. IQoebucL 8t Son 119 W. Mulbeppg Stpeet Bulfimom, MCI. S H P A R G O T U A .7 g i I; r L , . I .1 ,AJIInik , bu an: S H DI A R G O T U A . P 2 Ja : A w Au 19. Gr