Patterson High School - Clipper Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1953 volume:

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The past V Nw becomes only memories that warm the hearts of A yf those who have lived it. f In the future we will open this book to relive our memoriesg and as We turn each page, we will know that . . . We will always remember our . . Administrative and Clubs and Crganizations 82 Teaching Staffs . . . 4 Senior Days . . . l6 Special Days . . . . .122 Class Activities . . . . 60 Patron Friends . . . . .l38 Sports Activities . ...l00 y. Q-3 lfgislisiigg au, our frlends us through e Who Wha that four years, helped to make our who have had activities and in all - whom we, a as WL 3 ADMINISTRATIVE and UH' f'1'n1f'Nz111fr . Our tirst day in your class . . . our determina- tion to prove that we Could follow in the footsteps of the Pattersonites before us . . . your attempts to till our minds with worthwhile knowledge . . . your ire when we talked long after the bell had sounded . . . your sense of humor when someone ad-libbed during a class lesson . . .your long and ditlieult, but necessary assignments that Caused us to break dates and miss TX. programs . . your friendship, generosity, and kindness . . . your Courage in teaching us to drive . . . your patience when someone almost blew up the build- ing during lab .... your willing help in planning assemblies, class days, pronis, and graduation wit h us . . . your pensive expression at the farewell assembly . . . the joy, pride, and love in your eyes when we received our diplomas. TEACHING STAFF we will Few-5iE: v gf We e b 1 'T '1 v1'K'llL'ht'lAN1lI thc M I I always remember Q ng i nn, ., 5 F ,A I ,lg ,Y V, , 5, 'gm 1 ' ' A 5 5 ti!! Q '55 I I' ,Q V' H , 35:3 A Q r 5' if Vi -'J 'f 4 . V VX I 1 J in I., R' ' 'Q Q 2 'L N ' g ,V 1 ' if G G. Gordon oelper ff 1.191 X R -s....': 43,-F -. f -gl' 1 AL 31 I'1I'L'L1 5111111111114 Jr. D11rm11y 11. Srhwntkn . . . Our V1ce-Prmczpals XY1' I't'llI1'll11Wl'l' H11 l 111'11 5111111111115 1111' whit1'-11ni1'1'11 1111111 XV1- r1'1111'111h1-r Klrs. U11r11t11y 11. Sc11w1:tk11, 11u1' 1111111111-1 wh11 S111 11f'1l111l1 ll 11115 1111115111-11 11115111 i11 1111- vice-p1'i11cip111's 111111111-r. 111-r 1111-11511111 5111110 111111 1'111-1-1'f111 gg1'1'1'ti11gs 1111v1 1111i1'1'. 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Sit 1111w11 111111 t1'11 111- w1114 1111- 1111111 111111 1111111111 11111'11 111 11111. 111111111-111s 111111 1111' 1111' XV1l1l1l' 811111.11 'l111l'SC XYl'I'1' 1111- XYlll'11S 111111 t1'1111s- f1l1'Il 1111 his h1'st 111 111'1p S11111' 1111'111. 111' 111111 Z1 '111111' 51111-1-ti11g f111'1111'11 1111- must 11if11c111t p1'111111-111 111111 1111 1-11si11' 511111-11 111111 ll 1'1ll'l'I'1lI1 5111i11- 111 1111 ti1111's 1111' 1'1'1'1'1'11111'. XY1' will lWll771t'. '1'111'1111gg11 1111- 1'1':11's :is wc' p1111111'1' 111'1'1' 1l1'l' h1'1pfu1 11-1111'111111'1' 111111 115 Il 111'1's1111 w1111 1111 11111' g11111111i1'st 111113 h1'1p1'11 11111'i1'1' 111111 f111111w it 1lQ2l1I1 111111 Zlgfllill, w1- wi11 111111115 1'1-1111'111- 115 s111i11- 111111 51-1' 1111' s11111ig111, 1Wl'I' 111-1 flllx 111-r g1'111'i1111s1111ss 111 11011111111 IIS 111'1'111111' 11111i1's. 'LN pw X wi 4 1 'i rlij 4 I 2 ,ft fs V , , wr. Q' 4 Mrs, I, lirilriwin Mrs. M. Benson Mr. I. Biasi Miss K. Bowersox llisrory l,ilf,-gi-ffm l'liy.fii'11l Edzznzlinzz f.vIl77ll71f'l'IitI11 :X 1+ . ,-3' , , fr, 9 ,- in x A 'I Q 31 fer w Miss K. Bracken lfflllltlh 1 'Q 3- 'kr'- Mr. KI, Bruwn Mr. P. Brubeck Mrs. I.. Burnett Mrs. YV. Carey Miss M. Cnssimlv ffurrirnrrf iul lJri1'r'r.r' Ilicillfllftllll llnmf I1il'IllI0!71tl'.f llnmr lfrofznmizpv Si tfllfil' Our talented teachers Min l':ii'i:irrili. MIN. 'l'ilIi-rv. Mrs. lizildwiii, Miss Hnxlup, Dr. Speer, zlrcmnpanierl by Nh. Milner, hnrrnmiiving II giflwi rv:u'l1n'l's i'c-vi-ivcd il N'l'ii'liC5Cl'YL'fi round of:1pplzil1srfciu1'iI1g msc-rnhiy. I' Kr s i e 1 I xt , X with ll HI.0lllillIlE'l'I'y s S ' Aire f I y. 1 1 1 1,3 Swing your Partner! 'l'h:1t's exivtly what Mrs. Karl ditl with Miss Grnnelg :is Mrs. Bntlfr. Miss Buckingham, :uni Mrs. 'Villvry kept time with their hnntis. . . .JW . , Q 1 ,gt - vg S-. is made their debut Mrs. Tiilery trips the light fantastic. Mgt V X. ig hiiss I.. Cnnrti Niiss IC. Cunnellv Mr. I.. Iiisenhnner Mr. H. Ercole Mr. B. Feinberg 1,',,yy1,,,,'y-fjul lfflffliylf Ifnfflisli CIl77177lI'I'l'ilIl f.v0l7l77h l'l'i1Il g. S is imc? .-v-A,,,N ,Q at .L Mr. S, Iwshlu-In IXI1-5, ly Fux Mrs. G. Uulmimzin Mr. A. Granek Miss C. Grolnck lIi.vlnry -1,-1 f.'I1!Il?Ilt I'l'iI1! llltflliffilll .-Iris Muxic 9 f 3 , lg gs nw N nw K: ' Y wk ml A mfg VV , A A . 3 3 ' A I t .JL Q' ' V G -i , , t as 5 rf :t ' ' lN'l1',XX'. lllll'lVIlt'I' Mr, li, llatlnut' x11t,1.lmlttp Nliss ll. llc-rlvst MIT R-l l1'NH1 lrl.1'll5lr'ful .lrlx lrlrllulrful .lrlx l1'11rfli.rl1 llialrwy ,llmft rm Q 1 , b 1- r - , -' -' K ' ' my ..1 -1 QM, ,,, f wif' Urs' f g' Q MN- - - . ff' ig, mf' f Q A 2' all alfa: flllltzl' +R ,urs X lumvm Ml.. MA Kun, Mrs, li. Katxen Klux li. Kvllcx Mr. li. Ke-wlvr gl ifgllllvl ' fI',,,,,,,,,,,-tm! llf.rlnry lflmltyfl .S'rff1lu' Nlrs. laupmltivlt tells nf Patterson 'hen and new at the 'Xlnmni Aswernhly. 4' Pat Grads Now Teachers Mrs. Ryder rc-ralls dancing on roof. Could it have br.-cn met Chanrc, with Mr. Ryder. l0 Q. 1 ll'Ill'lllllpL lwiulugy. 1 ,K ' u i V A ' X4llIl'1lll'I iiiiv lCllI'lllllgJllVUlll Wllllll life wliilc Mrs. l'11'lwl Nliw, Karl Ixikrs time out after n pi-riml with, yum I . . ,., buiiiurs. enlightened us N , 3 K K pgfiix K ' ,sk . 5 l' 1 N i , 51.32 sf :A i ,-.-. fm. 6' we 'W A 45, 353 i ie X Z-3 Q- 'Q ' 4 l N-' ' , -f' Q ., :is K if L i Q- - N E 3 ' ' W, X f .4 . ,1 ' Nlrx. M, Ki-nli-r Nlifs ll. Kiilwcll All-,1QAKi,qy-5111 Mr, ll. I.:iws0H lxlI'.ll.l.iI1PII1ZlIl M inn if Irlfldlltlflt' f,lYl7llNI!'l'1ilII Illillljfflllf .'l1'I.v 1,h1m,,.mlAAh,1I 3 lb , Y .. I aw.: ,gy ,sn ... 91- l N.-.1 N x L mxfg MIN. Nl. lul-ig Nlix Ii.I,upuliii-11 Mr, A. M11 :cn Mr. ll. NlCflllI'I'l1ll' Mr. VI. Milner filllfffiifl .lfillflflflzllfij f,'nl111f1rr'i'iul f.'u1r1r11fn'i11l ,llnxff I l ? I, Z , 5g g J' ff - X, i is , 1 5 ', A , Q i Q , 1 . ff . ' , ' P' Nw F' M A, i .2 M ' K W 1 9? Q 3 f l, ' , qi . K 1 Q4 W Q I im' Mr. i. Muvllci' Miss G. P:ic'i:i1'c-Ili Mrs. M. Pickel Mr. XV. Pimlell Miss V. Potts l'f1i'-if nl lf.I11i nliffn .ilmlrrrl Iillflffllflljl' Si il'lII'I' .llrrlflrnmfii .v S1 ifm r ff . .,, ,,-v vvfv ' 7 .. rw V Q' ,, 45 ' .- W , in is Miss K9. Rmick xil'.ci.R1lI1iiill Miss lf. Reese Mr, R, Reim1,,Hm- 51,-,-1g,R,,w-I-5 .Nl iwn 1' fff'ffIlf11'l'1'iNf AVflff'f'mflf1l'-V f,'I1771771I'!'1'i!ll Ilixlrzilfizlii-xv' l:'il111'11lIw1 Th ' h I f I I X iss K'-uirii taikvs time wut in flirtzitiug lung enough to Mr. Mzlinen makes frnctiims seem simple smiic tm' thc m'zimermni1. 53 g gf ,. -31? Mr. Rt'illlltDlllll'-uxxvlilllifl' ttf figttt'tAs. N111 D. Smith N1iss L. Blll'killghZl!Il Suttntl zltlvice and j,.fllillillll'C with at smile, . . guided us WWKW W L. f i .. ff. -.N h -ff vii 'Z v xp 1 E 'L ,- s . A pf,-f 1- X il . Q Q ' W is . 6 XX:-3, . , 5 , X ll 1 7 . . . ' I QL 'YH , Nita. li. Rwlvr Mr. IC. Ryder Mr. j. Sansone Mr. IC. Schmidt Mb, M. gClmQI,p1t.r I ltm-jul! Iftfmulimz l'hy.vit't1l Iftlumliuzz I'l1y,vin1l l:'.l11t'ulinn Jlzlllffrrzflliu AU,,,1,,,,,,,,j,-5 'nr t ,ix X nj YQ 9' Nth? S Six if Q SN. Min ll. Sharp Mu. H. Smith Mt: li. Stcrlovk Miv K' 'I-t,,m,ll,tUn MN. M. tl-illwy Ilzfvlnry .llttlfzrrlzfllifx llltfll.YfI'i1ll qlrlx 15,,,fliyfl Umm.nN,y I3 V1 A N'--I ws 5, as A5 ,'KXy , 4 :A N ' f xx5xXxXX I ' t ' 'irwfs il P11 'S ,S f' 1 N J ' QM- 55 or l f Y' ' 'I I i V x . , ,NI ra. v R X I I IH 'sig X . xl U l, ,iv ' l , Ai ,.- , Miss Nl, Ynirlr-n Mrs, A. Vnntlerlain Mr. ll. Xvnslmw Mr. ll. Yvelkns Miss YV. YVhittem0re f,'Un1n1,'p,if1I Ijlllfflijfl llf.x'lur'y Szffllft' Pflyyffrlf lftfllnlfirlrl lhliss B. Rowe :intl Miss Ii. Freitag keep the office running smoothly. Mr. I.. Xx'llllIlII1S .-Ir! QV V 'X-' , . :X Q ly -., .L 5? il 5 5 - L . M r. VVroblewsk1 .lluszr Miss V. Stemple, nur efficient clietician, takes appe tites of Pattersnnites into consideration when plan ning the lunch menus. ,'XliSlCN'l'lA Mrs, li, St'li:rrnlmvrger', Iffryflixlf , . . Miss lf. llrrfrlzrgel, ,I-llflllfll . 'Xliss M, XVirth, lllilnxlrial .'lrl.r . . . Miss j. fxtirlurrri, .llmlrrn Lllllflllllfff . . Nliss M. Ur-XV:rltl, Ilixfnry . . . Mr. lf. 'llI'ZllllfH', I.'nn1Im'r'f'ir1l . Nlrs. ll, llilrlclwrzirirlt, lfflyflixli . . . Nlr. lf. Pnlrm-r, Szirlrfr. Mrs. l,. lintlcr, Ilnmf' Illlllllfllllihl '.,. Mrs. CQ. Newell, llumr lfmriurnifx . Mrs. Nl. Kslrl, l'f1y.viu1l lftlinzllinrz . . . Nliss NI. Reese, Ilislnry . , Dr. D. Speer, f,'flIH!.W'fIlI' . . . Mrs. K, Nichols, f,lI1lllIjfllH'. . . Nliss l.. xVl19l11I1, .litllflflllll IA livnns, H. Mills, B. Reddi Uur .FQ Sf px, Capable 4' Cafeteria K.liLILix.l .'xlli05, lffl In rmfnf Nl. l'h-lim, l.. lizlrlcv 51. Nivtlillli, ii, Pluck, Nl N I , X. W fXi1i'1'is, ,,,. A SAQX . I Ns . X- Y .mf M .W gg . iw Q! I 3 A . .-Xe ite- it D . Ny gf ' Ss? N 'aa K':1fe'ti-x'i:l Cooks: G. Dmlglus, Srfllr.l,' R. fiIlliUllt', I.. Sullivan, S. Kielvzcwski, Ni. Kxlcilic, M, Cbllllvlly, V. 1NIcl'r:1rkeli. Xfflllnltllfl lffl lu rigllllf H. YVurstn'n, Ni. iilllllff, U. ,lcffri-ys, XV. K1-um-ily, I.. Ki-nm-ily, M. Clilfk, S. Taissey, j. lXli'DowelI, U, jnlmson. l.. Rnllixipgs, lx. Hawes, D. ng 'v I I .4 ' s fe, T 1 g , 'lizmtzilizing zlrirmus from the cafe-terizi reach you in the hull. Wvill it lw tiiusc' wrrmicrful hot rolls tuiiziy ur lliarimis rlmciilzitc cnkv? 'lihc-rc was :liwuys :ln i1lTl'1lL'I'iX't', iwzilzliica-il lunch I'i'llliy for the hungry l'11ttvi'sm1itc'. and Efficient Janitorial Staffs Chief Kcnnc-ily :uid his j:mitnri:il Stuff keep our school running. ph gr, .J X ' 1 9 Q Q1 9 x f . I x if 3 gr! Luv SENIOR We remember . The responsibility of the leadership of the school . . , the privilege of going out to lunch . . . the opportunity to learn to drive a car . . . the many hours of hard work to publish the CLIPPER . . . the complaint about home-Work . . . the look ahead in the Future Room . . . the boatride to Betterton . . . Senior Day at the University of Maryland . . . our senior play . . . the senior- faculty basketball games . . . the preparation and anticipation for graduation . . . the visits to colleges, hospitals, and organizations to plan our future . . . the sadness of our Farewell Assembly . . . the companionship of classmates at the senior banquet. . .the thrill of being sedately capped and gowned for our Commencement . . . the farewell to our Alma lX4ater. DAYS we will -' 2 - V QIJ. M LJ. I W X Q M Z4 51' ll I I R always remember TON Miss Margaret K. Reese Sponsor February The February '53 class will remember you, Miss Reese, for your understanding and guidance through our high school days. You have helped us wholeheartedly in all our undertakings. Many of our problems have been made lighter by your sincere friendship and your willingness to C0-Operate with us. We will always remember you and the wonderful times we've had. To you, Doctor Speer, we extend our most heartfelt appre- ciation for your experienced and helpful counsel. Our futures depend greatly upon your past endeavors. sf e Dorothy Speer Counselor Egg Those who so capably led our class: Karl Tausendschoen, treasurer, Marlene Sparks, secretary, joseph Glorioso, vice- president, and Thomas Filesi, president. W-v Thomas Albert James Amaw D0l'0lhy Amrheim Betty Anzengruber 606 N. Lakewood Ave. 3923 E- Pratt sf- 1105 N- C0llingf0n AV9' 802 S. Rapolla St. THOMAS ALBERT, His idol is Roclcefellerg ambition is to graduateg Willie is an exuberant fan of easy living . . IAMES AMATO, Sports reporter for the Pressj Soccerg Trackg Bowlingg spare time is spent listening to bop music . . . DOROTHY AMRHEIN, Yearbook Staffg Bowlingg A wonderful gal who goes wild over Marines and Earl Bostics recordsg she wants to have a future in the U. S. llfl. C .... BETTY ANZENGRUBER, Business Editor of Yearbookg Student Patrolg A 5' 2 brown eyed lassg Always ready with a smiley plans to further her secretarial education . . . GERALD BATHURST, United Nationsg Hi-Yg Student Councilg this good looking guy will go into business some dayg he can be found listening to the strains of Blue Tango . . . BARBARA BATOR, Bugs'l is an outstanding athlete whose favorite pastime is eating or taking part in sportsg hopes to become a lab technician . . . HELEN BEACH, A nice, serene girlg enjoys parties and televisiong becoming a good secretary is her goal . . . HELEN BECKER, An active member of the Girls' Service Clubg finds time for tennis and musicg plans for future include marriage . . . ROBERT BEICHLER, Captain of the Rifle Team and President of the Rifle Clubg Bob spends his spare time bowlingg Auto Shop is his next love . . . ROSALIE BERTALO, Bandg Red Cross Clubp Sportsg An uninhibited individualist equipped with a fondness for food and a gift of gab. Barbara Bator 1603 Pllmpfey Sr- 6932 Gough St. Gerald Bathurst Qs 'sf' t. Hg t. W W ,t.t 5 gix tts .t.t., Q 7 'K i J' it Helen Bench Helen Becker Robert Beichler Rosalie Bertalg 3407 E. Lombard St. 602 S. Macon St. 2417 E. Fayette St. 202 S, Register St, CEE? Q92 Q 5 5, I- if: -L fab ? 1, fsl?iS?ifg9?si :.'ffa. vers. ' - f 1 , S , W .. , .e if -- s , : rf-ff N s , W KK . V , Eff cur! f , x f 3 fx 1 Gloria Bielski Jacqueline Blackburn Frank Bowen Frederick Brothers -109 Madison St. 300 S. Drew St. 412 S. Port St, 1309 De Marcay Way GLORIA BIELSKI, Girls Service Clubg Volleyballg DimpIesI' thinks f'TendcrIy of Polish Gowumpkig hobby is roller skatingg Go-dy Humps' '... JACQUELINE BLACKBURN, Jackie likes typewriting and sportsg wants to become an eliicient office workerg favorite pastime is talking on the telephone . . . FRANK BOVVEN, Glee Clubg Chemistry Clubg The ladies' mang Bo admires llario Lanzag wants to make good in the Navyg the steward of our senior play . . . FREDERICK BROTHERS, Class Playg I red's interests are in fried chicken, mashed potatoes, auto mechanics and owning his own service stationg Hey AI, lend me the math' '... CAROLYN COCCAGNA, This attractive, amiable miss will make a cute airline stewardess 3 sparkling personalityg glides around the ballroom as easily as she acquires friends . . . LOUIS CORBETT, Bubba is behind the eight ball except in Distributive Education . . . LOUISE CORBETT, Badmintong Baskerballg bent on a career as a housewife and motherg a whiz on the parallel bars . . . DOLORES CORCORAN, Girls Service Clubg Intramural Sportsg Corky exhibits a remarkable talent for ballet and tap danoingg a conscientious artist . . . CHARLES CORSON, A cordial smile and carefree waysg Chuck laughs and the world laughs with himg aspires to be a popular singing star . . . CAROLYN COSTELLO, Girls Service Clubg Yearbook Staffg Class Playsg Captain of the Cheerleadersg Her second home is on the football field cheering the boys to victoryg a natural zest for lifcg Sweetheart of the Key Club. Carolyn Coccagna Louis Corbett 1119 S. Clinton St. 605 S. Newkirk St. 0x MW' 'E 'us W ax-A ' :vs Wx Louise Corbett Dolores Corcoran Charles Corson CQFOIYU Costello 605 S. Newkirk St. 2618 Grogen St. 3421 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 2236 E- Baltimore Sf- vw X. re -- tk gs S -we ' QE If Ruth Crotsley Charles Cruise Anna Danna Dominica DeSimone 20 N. Linwood Ave. 619 S. Newkirk St. 636 S. Macon St. 208 S. Milton Ave. RUTH CROTSLEY, Imogene, the star of our 10A and 1lA class playsg oh those fascinating brown, brown eyesg thrives on Italian Spaghetti . . . CHARLES CRUISE, Varsity Footballg Wrestlingg Trackg Vice-President of the Student Councilg college boundg his hangout the boys' gym or a certain girl's house . . . ANNA DANNA, A member of the Student Patrolg pet peeve is workingg Driver Education makes up for it Anytime . . . DOMINICA DE SIMONE, IUin is a future college co-edg would like to live a life of ease . . . DAVVN DIXON, De-de a neat young miss with a warm personality and a beautiful voiceg yearns to be a millionaire . . . EDXVARD ELLICK, A little guy that goes for soccer or ping pong in a big wayg has an appetite for chicken: Go Dad . . . DONALD ESCHENBACH, Quiet and capableg sports and driving are his main interestg someday he'll take the open road to California . . . PASQUALE FEDI, One of the best reasons for teachers getting gray hairg Pat has a weakness for girlsg a sharp dresserg naturally witty . . . WILLIAM FEWSTER, Student Patrolg The Navy, preferably submarine will take care of HGummy's futureg at present he is generally in the vicinity of the rifie range . . . THOMAS FILESI, President of our Classy an active member of the Key Clubg Hi-YQ and Student Councilg Tom's portrayal of Elmer was Unforgettable g oh for the life ofa teacher. Dawn Dix-in 0 Law-.rd nuick 816 S. Ponca St. si . A . ' -'k A E 1100 S. Conkling St. 4 L I ,, . .pw ,vf RN s. se... Donald ESChCnbilCl1 Pasquale Fedi William Fewster Thomas Filesi 402 Hormel Sr. 3512 Gough sf. 2419 Orleans sr. 2902 Pulaski Hgwy, fs AQ Y ' Verna Ford Boleslaw Frys Dorothy George Lucy Germano 915 S. Clinton St. 120 N. Luzerne Ave. 1926 Eastern Ave. 810 N. Linwood Ave. VERNA FORD, Girls Service Clubg Glee Clubg Oflice Service Clubg Lively and enthusiasticg attends most school dancesg nimble fingers for typing . . . BOLESLAW FRYS, Poster Clubg United Nations Clubg Chemistryg Bandg Student Patrolg Boggie plans to go to collegeg concludes that fried chicken and rest are The Thing . . . DOROTHY GEORGE, Girls Service Clubg National Honor Societyg Prom Committeeg Associate Editor of the CLIPPERQ has only one problem, Who shall I take to the Prom ? g one of the few to enjoy the mysteries of Algebra . . . LUCY GERMANO, Girls Service Clubg Steering Committeeg Sportsg Popularly called Loug success is assured as an oflice worker or housewifeg pretty and active in all class oflices . . . JOSEPH GLORIOSO, Basketballg Bowlingg being class Veep for three years has made Joe Easy to Love g aggresiveness will help him to be a good lawyer . . . ADELAIDE GRAHAM, Ads will someday become a topnotch stenographerg loves fried chicken and partiesg Hey Pops . . . ANTHONY GUGLIOTTA, Tony is headed for the Navyg goes for spaghetti and baseballg Let's dig it dad . . . DOROTHY GUTOWSKI, A chatterbox with a cheery dispositiong has a new beau every weekg Oh how nervous . . . DOUGLAS HALL, Tall and quietg definitely not shyg always on an even keel . . . MILTON HEINBUCH, A millionaire in the makingg Toenail wishes his dad would give him a carg any kind, he's not particular. ' joseph Glorioso Adelaide Graham 6720 Bessemer Ave. S14 S. Tolna St. FY' gif' li ' is 'fr A reoli.i 76' M it Anthony Gugliotta Dorothy Gutowski Douglas Hall Milton Heinbuch 246 Albemorle 412 Joplin 6525 Colgate Ave. 214 S. Robinson St. 'wmv ,,,,.,,.... WW' lilfk Hightower Donald Hughes Catherine Hyman Leon Jacobs 4810 Belair Rd. 2126 Jefferson St. 1823 N. Chapel St. 249 S. Robinson St. JACK HIGHTOWER, In Fall, it's footballg In Winter, it's wrestlingg In Spring, it's tracky an all weather athleteg Lowbridge loves to rest . . . DONALD HUGHES, Hi-yg Varsity Clubg United Nationsg Student Patrolg President of the Key Clubg One of Patterson's matmeng aims for State Teachers Collegeg modesty his greatest virtue . . . CATHERINE HYMAN, Kitten is a sweet girl whose friends find her Never too busy to cheer them upy Personality plusg looks forward to becoming a clerk typist . . . LEON JACOBS, A good sportg practical and easy goingg nothing like going to Floridan thinks Jake . . . JOAN JOHNS, interscholastic Sportsg Varsity cheerleaderg Yearbook Staff, three cheers for Joanid A staunch supporter of Patterson athletic teamsg perfect due of vitality and versatility . . . JUNE JOYCE, Girls Service Clubg A feminine athlete whose favorite subject is Jim g will make her future with U. S. Navy as a nurse . . . GEORGE KARIOTIS, Greek enjoys eating fried chicken after a strenuous wrestling matchg can be found shooting the Bruze at the Candy Kitcheng has a yen to be an airplane mechanic . . . DOLORES KEMP, Not to be judged by her quietnessg Lor is loads of fung dreams of globe trotting as an airline hostess . . . KENNETH KLAUSMEYER, A blond-haired lad who intends to be a machinistg rolls at the Bowling Alley . . .RICHARD KLEMOVITZ, Klem relaxes while listening to records at the Circleg wishes to become an electrician. ' 3 Joan Johns JUUC JOYCC 223 N. port gr. 625 S. Dean St. 1- ,gag 0 -.f:2'6Jkstz.s55.Qf,f:s George Ka,-iotjs Dolores Kemp Kenneth Klausmeyer if Richard Klemovitz 509 5, Tolna St. 1005 Iris Ave. 520 N. Castle St. 420 Elrino Sf, 23 --X2 as 2 ' Wu K ! Joan Klingmeyer Carrie Kortesis James Kraemer Edward Kraft 634 S. Kenwood Ave. 3202 Fleet St. 3001 O'Donnell St. 3915 Foster Ave. JOAN KLINGMEYER, Nature isn't always right but Tintair is! a cute miss with a lisp, who likes to write letters to her Flyhoy g Klingy loves to play Cupid . . . CARRIE KORTESIS, Enjoys ice skating or conspiring with a bookg belongs to the Y. VV. C. A.g determined to become a good driver . . . JAMES KRAEMER, Jimmy the class fishermang takes to the woods for those camping tripsg woodshop is his favorite subject . . . EDWARD KRAFT, Latin Clubg Steering Committee: Hi-Yg this varsity soccer player wants nothing more than a good jobg Cass g and a story with a happy endingg Ed believes that all men are born good . . . BENITA KRAMER, StudentPatrol3 Roller Skating Clubg never a dull moment when she's aroundg keeps a glass menagerie . . . HENRY KRUG, Another adept fan of camping and hikingg likes baseball and footballg Give me odds . . . ANTHONY LAMBIASE, Tony maintains an active interest in sports, both as participant and spectatorg hobby is driving a car . . . LORRAINE LEICHT, Boogie , our happy-go-lucky cheerleader who keeps the Late Room in businessg life of every partyg a loyal friendg can always be found in the fgirls'?J gym . . .STELLA LIKOURGAS, With an infinite appetite for spaghettig Shorty is a man-hater with a true desire to become a competent private secretary . . . JOAN LINZ, An optimistg generosity and loveliness combine to make her a person well worth knowingg full of numerous surprisesg destined to be an airline hostess. Benita Kramer Henry K,-ug 909 5- Oldham Sf- 2529 Foster Ave. Q. bv-va -sz: Xi .yr '-415 Anthony Lambiase Lorraine Leicht Stella Likourgas Joan Linz 316 Collington Ave. 19 S. East Ave. 601 S. Rappolla St. 3511 Foster Ave. , V 24 'F 7, sand' i Bm-bm-3 Loizos Marion Loncglr Robert Mack Bernard Malinowsky 310 N, Ellwood Ave. S07 S. Macon Sf, 27 Dillon St. 3004 Elliott St, BARBARA LOIZOS, Honor Societyg Senior Chorus, helping hand Bobbie, loves foodg television and swimmingg like a Dresden China doll . . . MARION LONCAR, A conscientious studentg doesnit mind doing homeworkg concocting tasty dishes is a hobhyg appreciates that invention by Alexander Bell . . . ROBERT MACK, Windy, has a burning desire to make money without working: possesses unique talent for keeping the class in stitches or sleeping . . . BERNARD RTALINOWSKY, Racks up a high score in bowling, ready humorg has a casual air toward everything . . . CLAUDETT MARSHALL, A Garden in the Rain sheds no showers on Clunky g lets a smile be her umbrella and adds a little sunshine to school lifeg her blonde tresses are the envy of all , . . MOIRA MARTIN, Senior activitiesg Girls Service Clubg Yearbookg Student Patrolg U. N. Clubg Brightens everything she does with a smiley very active participant in school organizations . . . GEORGE MCLEWEE, A member of Red Shield Clubg A likeable guyg works during his spare timeg wants to learn to drive . . . KATHERINE MITROS, Kass loves interesting books, help others in her own calm, quiet wayg pretty and petite . . . ROBERT MORGAN, An ardent participant of varsity football, basketball, and lacrosseg generally found close to the boys gymg friendly as the day is long . . . ROSALIE MULLINS, You all can bet your life that Rosie will be a nurse unless there's a Gathering in the Sky g reserved and dignified. tttt.,ttt Claudette Marshall A so M'-Fifi! Mflrtirl 127 Northern Parkway s 1305 Urban WHY 5 it 15' 5 Mix in s E. l ll George McLewee Katherine Mitros Rnhi-rr Maman Rn-mlip Mnllina 1 415 IU' Paul Myers Evelyn Neuberger George Newton Joan PilClU13S 602 N. Robinson St. 3312 Mclilderry St. 2637 Grogan Way 2318 Clinton St. PAUL RIYERS, An usher at the Belnordg can be found roaming through the corridorsg rconsiders loafing an ideal pastime . . . EVELYN NEUBERGER, liandg Red Cross Clubg Girls Service Club, Late Roomg Eve, a sweet thoughtful persong blushcs to the r00ts of her naturally curly hair, playing the piano takes up her spare time . . . GEORGE NENVTON, A boat racing enthusiastg joe loves steak, pool and basketballg machine shop is tops on his list, Because, . . . JOAN PACUNAS, The Florence Nightingale of our classg engages herself in the Health Suite, plans for a nursing career while humming to I'll See You In Bly Dreams' '... OLGA PAYIAVLAS, A bright girlg wields a needle as well as a pencil or a badminton racket: intends to be a capable stenographer . . . lVIARTH POLAND, Fun-loving, incessant jokesterg independent and outspoken, but not offensiveg communicable grin, personality which attracts . . . MAR-IORIE PORTE, Gay and carefree BIarge has set matrimonial plans for after graduation, Anytime . . . HELEN PRATT, Hon loves eating Italian food and watching televisiong swimming and horseback riding are among her favoritesg a yen for hillbilly music . . . EDXVIN PUCKETT, Noted for his good groomingg Ed desires to manage a department storeg with his winning ways-he makes friends easily . . . ANGELINA RASPA, Girls Service Clubg Bowling, Tennisg Scatterbraing Ang visualizes married life while smiling through her studiesg one of the eternal trio. Olga pnyinvlas Martha Poland 639 5. Savage St. 4706 Gateway Terrace nv-. fix lv' 5 Mnrim-if Dim. Hr-len Pratt Edwin Puckett Anrzelina Rasnn Mildred Rayner Harry Raynor Daniel Rettaliata Dolores Reuter 915 N. Chester St. 240 Spring Ct. 451 N. Ellwood Ave. 502 S. Tolna St. IVIILDRED RAYNER, Adds music to her life by playing the accordiong enjoys all kinds of sportsg IVIillie feels that My Destiny is with Jimmy . . . HARRY RAYNOR, A Distributive Education Major with a million dollar smiley his ambition is to be a supersalesmany no matter How,High The Moon . . . DANIEL RETTALIATA, Soccer and track are a part of Dan's school lifeg likes loafing around Ihlichiesg anxious to learn a good trade . . . DOLORES REUTER, Lot gets a gleam in her eyes at the mention of a certain guyg intends to be Medical Secretary . . . LOUIS RICHMAN, A member of varsity football and basketball squadsg Lou is one of the gang always found at the boys' gym.. . . IWARGIE ROBERTSON, Learning to speak Greek is just one of IVIarg's ways of showing she is interested in Loug would I love you . . JANET ROSEN, Wild horses couldn't keep Jan from watching Dean Ihlartin and Jerry Lewisg excels in cookingg likes writing letters to a certain soldier . . . ROBERT ROSS, Bob finds Future Teachers of America takes up most of his timeg likes bowlingg roller skating and Little White Clouds That Cry . . . MARLENE RUSKEY, Altar bound with her one and onlyg collects and listens to popular musicg Tell Me lVhy . . . ROBERT. SANN, Howdy Doodyn wants to play big league baseballg shy but not too much sog Are you for real ? Q c Louis Richman Margie Robertson 3708 Dennlyn St. 1006 Spangler Way aff janet Rosen Robert Ross Marlene Ruskey . Robert Sann 825 S. Ellwood Ave. 123 S. Bouldin St. 1001 S. Clinton St. 622 S. Tolna St. 27 5 K 0, x I kt ai X V iixik 1 . ,K 4- Paul Santoni Michael Savarese Peter Schultz Mary Shaffer II9 S. Eaton St. 202 N. Rose St. 2231 E. Fayette St. 327 S. East Ave- PAUL SANTUNI, lf paid a penny for each day dream, he'd be a millionaireg good taste in clothesg one of Patterson's stellar gridmeng does equally well on the cinder path . . . MICHAEL SAVARESE, President of the Student Councilg Hi-Yg Key Clubg Cross Countryg Baseballg National Honor Societyg Personification of student government at its bestg at ease on the stage and on the diamondg center of attraction always . . . PETER SCHULTZ, A grand guy to knowg especially before a testg mischievousg a devilish grin . . . KIARY SHAFFER, Shelf, a sports minded galg makes her second home the girls' gymg package of dynamiteg smiles patiently while waiting for Johnny to Come Marching Home . . . KATHRYN SHERRIAN, A tiny ball of lireg Kathy just can't wait for graduationg 'l'hat'll be the day' '... KIIRIAKI SKIITH, Student Councilg United Nations Clubg a nice companion for any occasiong earnest worlcerg Stardust in her eyes . . . MARLENE SPARKS, Girls Service Clubg Class Secretaryg Steering Committeeg Ever considerateg neat as a ping tries to please that certain someone . . . CARULE SPICER, Photography Editor of the C1.l1'i-ER ,' Howlingg lucky the man who gets our strawberry blonde, Sweetie for a stenographer . . . ANITA SQUERRINI, Lively Anita is a member of the Girls Service Clubg class athletic teamg makes her favorite dancing to September Song' l... FRANCES STROMBLAD, lmpish smiley Fran with her bobby p0ny's tail: has a faculty for converting an every day occasion into a grand time for all. Kathryn Sherman Miriam Smith 3414 Nobel Sf, 232 S. Clinton St. Q.-'W 'Q' me TN' -f- Marlene Sparks Carole Spicer Anita Squerrini Frances Stfomblad 3004 E. Monument St. 631 N. Lakewood Ave. 135 N. Highland Ave. 2502 E- Fayette Sf- 28 'TN X N x Karl Taugemlschoen Mary Lou Ticer Lily Vulgas Miriam Wainio 4509 Powell Ave, 3013 McElderry St. 629 S. Ponca St. 734 S. Ponca St. KARL TAUSENDSCHOEN, President of Chemistry Club: Treasurer of Class: Buzz'l and his clever wit make every day shine: right saying for every occasion: wants to be a research chemist . . . IXIARY LOU TICER, Our high-stepping maiorette: has a yen for college: and morning rides to school: merry disposition . . . LILY VULGAS, Large brown eyes that seem to be laughing at you: natural charm: would like to marry before she votes . . . lXIIRlAlVI WAINIO, Editor of the Yearbook: Senior Play: Varsity Cheerleader: Senior Activities: Illini-Mi devotes much time to her class and sports: loves the Alma Mater: looks forward to teaching here someday: remember her as Cornelia Otis Skinner! . . . EVELYN WEINER, This wavy-haired lass, has a dimpled smile for everyone: sincere about a career as a secretary . . . KATHLEEN VVILINSKI, Roast turkey is first on the list with Kathy'l: plans to join the VVaves . . . CHARLES VVYBLE, National Honor Society: Key Club: Hi-Y: Chemistry Club: a whiz in Math: dependable and trustworthy: is set on college and a career as a chemist . . ALBERT YEAGER, A fan of baseball: Al enjoys fishing and tinkering with his car: lVhose got the homework ? . FRANCIS YOUNG, Sticky displays a keen interest in girls: dreams about a car from Dad: and a success in business . . ETHEL ZWICK, Turkey with all the trimmin fs are for the Canary : would enjoy singing on tour for the Armed Forces: . iw 'l'hat's for me. Evelyn Weiner Kathleen Wilinski 18 N. Luzerne Ave. 2838 Ashland Ave. me NN Q J is I Q l , ui Charles Wyble Albert Yeager Francis Young Ethel Zwick 103 S. Linwood Ave. 618 S. Rappolla St. 514 Maude Ave. 216 S, Highland Ave, 29 Q3 We can W- frwe 1 'K-,....f L K C0 ne, me class in J-me JJ. give to you, luis. was Butler, our warmest and most sincere appreciation for all that you have done to make our stay here at Patterson an experience that we will treasure always. Since becoming our co-sponsor in the llll, you have never been too busy to listen to our many problems. Your constant willingness to help and your confidence in us as individuals, as well as a class, were responsible for every success we achieved. Thank you for your firm, but gentle, warnings that always prompted us to do our best scholastically and in class activities. Under your capable leader- ship, our class has succeeded. lfor this we will remember you. Lois S. Butler -Sponsor Class of June '53 . . . JUNE '59 G' ,.... C' S ,auf A nd., I 1' F' CLASS OFFICERS . - l L Iileen Hutchins, Treasurerg Dorothy Baer, President: Geraldine Kaniecki, Secretary, Marc jemellaro, Vice-President. 30 .t , ,, ,..- o..,-,.. ..... 5 -..NN V. J-ln., 11.14, sux. nnuau than greatly indebted to you, Mrs. Grace Newell, for the splendid work you have done in filling the position as our class co-sponsor. Through your un- tiring efforts and enduring patience, we have reached our goal. But you were more than another teacher, for in you we found a friend-someone to turn to when our troubles seemed endless. You were never too tired to help, never too busy to see your way clear to us. For these and countless other energies that you devoted to us, the June Class of 1953 would like to express its sincerest appreciation to you-a person we will never forget. tp. 'S Grace B. Newell Co-Sponsor . . and its leaders lg , r Q Katherine O. Nichols Counselor We feel a closeness to you, Mrs. Katherine Nichols, that is difficult to put into words. You had a quiet dignity and interest in us when dealing with our frailities, an enthusiasm for our joys, and a rare good humor in being able to put across a well-chosen point. Your warmth, generosity, un- ceasing energy, and keen understanding of students and their problems saw us through our most uncer- tain years. We will always remember you, our counselor, Cadmirably suited in many waysj for your en- lightening guidance of us socially as well as educationally. f 'ii' -lim K aqpu-I l 5 Elliott Age-,sting Ann Amend James Andrysiak John Ashe H00 Steelton Ave, 509 N. Robinson Sr, 611 S. Belnord Ave. 8 S. Collington Ave. ELLIOTT AGOSTINE, Happy-go-lucky guyg capacity for good times make him a favoriteg Auggie is active in sportsg hopes to be a college graduate . . . ANN AKTEND, Our own singing larkg has designs on a future school teacherg made our assemblies more enjoyable with her pleasant singing voice . . . JAMES ANDRYSIAK, Yearbook representative, Poster club, and Press Staffp Better late than neverl' that's Jimmyg football and baseball enthusiastg aspires to become an upholsterer . . . JOHN ASHE, Glee Clubg good natured guy, can always take a jokeg enjoys all sportsg easy going and coming . . . DOROTHY BARR, Our class presidentg Dot g National Honor Society and Girls Service Clubg Associate Editor of CLIPPERQ finds time for volleyball and bowling . . . SHIRLEY BAER, A basketball and lacrosse fang Shirl g enjoys playing badminton and listening to hillbilly musicg CLIPPER Staffg ambition is to become a WAF . . . EMILY BAILEY, Emu: enjoys dancing at Cahillg brightens everything she does with a smileg headed for that receptionist job that she hopes for . . . JOHN BAKER, T. V. enthusiastg boxing a favorite, but track rates alsog oh, that fried chickeng keeps the Orioles for pets . . . NORMA BASS, Who's got the history ? a titian-haired seniorg this tall lass plans a nursing career . . . MARY BATTAGLIA, Shorthand is tops on her listg a lifesaver for anyone who needs that historyg likes to bowl and collect miniature dollsg sensible and quiet by nature. Dorothy Baer Shirley Baer ll N. Decker Ave. 11 N. Decker Ave. f V5 Fr- at l I N i -3 Emily Bailey john Baker Norma Bass Mary Battaglia 3714 E. Pratt St. 404 S. Eaton St. 3521 Third St. 3234 E. Baltimore St. 32 12 - f X .ii S ,mix is ti I 'Irs X gis 4 s 0- . X Joyce Battee Alma Benvenga Thelma Berkey Adeline Bernard 1209 Dundalk Ave. 3606 E. Lombard St. 3210 E. Baltimore Sf- 1707 Dundalk AVC- JOYCE HA'l l'EE, A born stenographerg likes dogs and catsg smiling most of the timeg good thinker and studentg has a steady and leisurely way . . . ALMA BENVENGA, Petite redheadg a hard person to forgetg Varsity Cheerleaderg dancing is a favorite along with basketball and volleyball . . . THELIWA BERKEY, Enjoys lifeg Thelm intends to see the world by joining the VVaves . . . ADELINE BERNARD, Kindness toward others is her outstanding traitg radiant smile for ally was taught the art of laughing and never forgot itg gifted with an effervescent personality . . . BERNARD BIALZAK, Bernie g Varsity lacrosseg socials, parties, and boat racing are his hobbies: reserved yet a likeable fellowg future millionaire . . . JOHN BISH, Bishl'g Varsity halfback and Varsity lacrosseg sports head this lad's listg with popular music another favoriteg athletic ability plus lots of spirit . . . SHIRLEY ANN BLAIR, finds time for sports and work on the CLIPPERQ active in church activitiesg radiant sincerity: often found listening to Perry Comog college is her ambition . . . JOHN BLITZ, Varsity bowlingg Photography Editor of CLIPPERQ on to collegeg hopes for a degree in Psychology . . . GEORGE BLUME, Jiggs a product of the Gator A. C.g a standout on our football and lacrosse teamsy a smile as big as all outdoorsg college bound . . . PAUL BOCIANOWSKI, If the XVheel of Fortune spins right, he is college boundg Slim likes math and fried chickeng casual toward everything. Bernard Bialzak john Bish 1019 S. Kenwood Ave. 708 S. Dean St. 'N-..r -N this Shirley Ann Blair john Blitz George Blume Paul B0Cian0wski 1417 N. Ellwood Ave. 326 S. VVolfe St. 28 S. Curley St. 2702 Dlll0l1 St. 33 4' 'Dr Robert Boczar Robert Bogdan Augustine Bontempo 716 S. Potomac St. 16 S. Collington Ave. 818 S. Roppolla St. Leonard Borowiak 1612 Eastern Ave. ROBERT BOCZAR, Collects stamps and plays baseballg Bob g knows all the answersg enjoys school on vacation days . . . ROBERT BOGDAN, Barry g a friend in need is a friend indeedg planning to spend a future in the Navyg at the present, baseball is a first . . . AUGUSTINE BONTEINIPO, Auggie g likes girls, singing and dancingg always ready with a songg Heart and Soul g football rates first on his list . . . LEONARD BOROWI-AK, Nlechanically mindedg Len gets along with the girls and classmates as wellg is known as the smiling boy himself . . . LEONARD BOROYVSKI, Happy-go-lucky and free from careg Ave ilflarian and football head this lad's listg has a Hair for artg will go far with his ability . . . MARY BRANAN, Aims to become a Navy Nurseg member of Yearbook Staffg takes part in bowling and softballg Press and Student Patrolg easy to get along with . . . GEORGE BRAUN, Only interest is stock car racingg can be found riding around in his hotrodg Press and Handy allergic to homework . . . BETTY LOU BREEDEN, A real palg beans and gravy girlug always looking for a certan seniorg favorite period is lunchg cheerful and carefreey You know how it is' l... BERNARD BRILHART, Bernie g participates on our Varsity track and cross country teamsg only ambition is to graduate . . . GARY BROKOS, Patterson's equivalent to Jim Corbyg easy bantering mannerg How much do you need ? g constantly seen with Fabs. Leonard Borowski Mary Bffman sis s. Robinson si. 1713 Hank bf- in 1-N George Braun Betty Lou Breeden Bernard Brilhart Garb' Bl'0lK0S 833 S. Decker Ave. 6535 S. Helena Ave. 513 S. Decker Ave. 3214 E. Fairmont Ave. 34 WS? Miriam Brooks Shirley ling-hangin Paul Burger Patricia Buhrman 212 N. Marlyn Ave. 2423 Llewelyn Ave, 527 S- EHS! AVC- 503 Rappolla Sf- KIIRIAHI BROOKS, XIimi g a jester at hearty hopes someday to fulfill her desire to travel for the governmentg wide scope of interest . . . SHIRLEY BUCHANAN, Big Three lklemberg slumbers to l'll See You In lly Dreams, with visions of a housewife, and, 'l'hey're cheaper by the dozenng an unfailing good nature . . . PAUL BURGER, Belongs to a chapter in the Ue lklolayg You know it : constant follower of football and baseballg ambition is to be a success in any work he is cut out for . . . PA'liRlClA li URHXIAN, Pat, our ten o'clock scholarg small packageg packed with personalityg ambition is to become a private secretary '... MARY B URLOCK, No Other Love g volleyball is her sportg ambition is to get married . . . BARRY BURNS, Barry : plays varsity baseball and soccerg all iklaryland soccer 19515 will major in physical education at college . . . JUNE BURNS, An ardent admirer of Patterson's football squad, but only has eyes for oneg athletic geniusg believes hard work is the only base for success . . . RUTH BYER, RufTie g favorite sport is basketball, but likes to watch wrestlingg ambition is to get married at tvventyg a card from the top of a deck . . . JOHN CALZONE, Calif likes baseball, basketball and songs by Perry Cornog enjoys horseback riding: Ride 'em Cal-Boy' '... HOXVARD CAKIPBELL, Nature boy himselfg Duke g likes to collect reptiles: iklountain Ut-wg College bound after the armed services. Mary Burlovk H11 VV Burns 512 S. Savage Sl. 25 S. Linwood Ave. 15 fi june Burns Ruth Byer lohll Calzone Howard C3mPbCH 2602 Oliver St, 'HU N, Collington Ave. 3212 E. Fairmont Ave, 420 N. Milton Ave 1: Shirley k'arawan 7065 S. Conkling St. .Q litlwartl Carnes 108 S. Conkling St. 2 Q Y Wi Charles Carrey' Jr. R0l'7Cl'I Cillllllll 1209 Gregor VVay 2124 Orleans St. SHIRLICY CARANVAN. liug q a busy miss in and out of schoolg active in senior activitiesq wants to marry that certain someone and raise a baseball team . . . ICUXVARU CARNICS, Hliig lCd g a '48 Dodge is his pride and joyg always has the latest dope on hotrods: never seen without his Crescents' jacket . . . CHARLES CAR'l'lfR, JR., Sonny g his future lies in being a Navy Air Force pilot: hobby is model airplanesg first love is banana cream pie . ROBERT CAUDILL, llob g does his tlreaming in history class: hopes to become a successful businessman . . . JOHN CHEICANTE, Chick g seldom serious, always witty: in fall, it's football-in spring, it's track: enjoys handling the rod and reelg ambition is to spend more time fishing when not busy at work . . . lClJl'l'H CllICNUXVIC'l'll. lan with yang enjoys football and basketball gamesg member of the Steering Committee 3 ambition is to get married . . . CAROIJNIC CHIAPPARELLI, Altar boundg Chip g would like to have two boys like George: likes writing sports, Stan Kenton and ltalian food . . . DQRlS CHKIIICLEXVSKI, A lover of good food: willing to give a helping hand: goal after graduation is a good ofhcgjob . . . NIARLICNE CHRlS'l'lAX, The girl with the marriage in the future lookg personality plusg basketball, bowling and volleyball keep her busy at Patterson . . . JOAN COMER, Shorty : hubby calls her Sugar q forever keeping him happyg always good for a joke. john fheieante 3110 S. Fagley St. ' M items' 1 ,Q 'dw Q' ff' Caroline Chiapparelli Doris Chmielewski 222 S. Exeter St. 279 S. Robinson St. litlith l'ltenowetli 3617 Roberts Place ant Y-T 1 - . Q Marlene Christian 10311 Comer 805 N. Lakewood Ave. 1005 Hewitt Vvay if f-L 4-,' X I A - ' I 'V -Q X s lf L- I tv, L... V .sg 'vs ex s am lv 9' 49 , ' 7 5 1 john Cumim, Sayerio Cortese Betty Rose Coscia Allen Cosgrove 1201 5.C1im0,, 5,5 3418 lf. Pratt Sf, 68 Market Place 6719 Graceland Ave. A. 1. .a JOHN CUNTINO, Very casualg soccer and basketball divide Johnny's timeg always willing to lend his lVIodern Problem notes . . . SAVICRIO CORTICSIC, Gub g the person people likeg plays football in spare hoursy always ready for a good timeg ambition is to be a mechanical engineer . . . lIlfT'l'Y ROSE COSCIA, Bett g active in all sportsg an.abundant affinity for hillbilly records and Hawaiian music: plans to liye in- the country . . . ALLEN COSGROVE, Cos g active member of the Varsity lacrosse teamg good looking. reserved, independentg Hutch captured his hearty main interests outside of school are fishing and softball . . . LURRAINIQ CURNOLES, Only ambition is to settle down: can always find her dimples pushed into :1 smiley studying is a specialty '... JEAN DAY, Always wondering VVhose got the history g striking coloringg her shade of hair and fair skin are the combination that make her topsg convincing proof that red hair doesn't mean a hot temper . . . VICTORIA UICKIBICCK, One of the best bowlers in the leagueg Vicky,'3 a true friend and sincere worker . . . DANIEL DENISUK, XVhat no girls ? g his friendliness agrees with everybodyg a boy with the get-up-and-go attitudeg Rams A. C .... MARIE DICSPEAUX, lIath whizg saves all her time for Georgeg hopes to be a stehographer after graduation . . . ROBERT DIXON, Interested in popular music and motorcyclingg Bob belongs to the Pirates: 'i'You know too ? future in the Coast Guard. -s n 5. l ., .f Lk. 4, .,k. o. Lorraine Curuoles K jean Day 3556 Lyndale Ave. 307 S, Robinson St. s--sg i G, 'A tw.. Victoria Dembeck Daniel Denisuk Marie Despeaux Robert Dixon Rm xi nm- Q. ,-M. v . - . K mf I t E Q Q if et' ik -I- 1 ':, 5. I 'i',. .X'. ' ' ' it, at Catherine Dollenger Patricia Dombrowski john Dominiak N0rmIln Drimal 114 N. Montford Ave. 1415 Gough St. 323 S. VVashington St. 402 N. Belnord Ave. CATHERINE DOLLENGER, An all-around girlg active member of our bandg interest in all sportsg main ambition is to become a housewifeg Because of You. . . . PATRICIA DOINIBROWVSKI, Happy-go-lucky-girlg Pat, always ready for a good argumentg she is now playing second to the Air Force . . . JOHN DOMINAK, Never count your chickens before they hatchug girls rate first with money a close secondg enjoys working in auto shop . . . NORMAN DRIIXIAL, Loves a lot of fun, but takes his work seriouslyg spends his lunch period with the opposite sexg takes part in the Steering Committee and Student Patrol activities . . . VIRGINIA DUDZINSKA, Virgie g active in the West gymg takes her work seriouslyg always a twinkle in her flashing eyes: a combination of personality and ability . . . SHIRLEY DUHAN, Aside from her busy schedule in the gym, Suzie hnds time to work on the yearbookg a good partner for that certain someone . . . CHARLOTTE DUVALL, Neat, quiet lmsg wants to be another Florence Nightingaleg eating banana splits is her favorite pastime . . . HELEN DYLEWSKA, Active member of the Glee Clubg Helen, rates bowling as her favoriteg only ambition is to get a job . . . DOROTHY EIZBERTS, Dot, a conscientious student and ardent workerg capable athleteg takes sports seriouslyg has a personal interest in softball, basketball, and bowling . . . BERNARD ECKERT, Eck',g personality that can't be beatg favorite subjects are lunch and girlsg true friend. Virginia Dudzinska Shirley Duhan 601 S. Lakewood Ave. 2501 E. Fayette St. gg. 'Ut 11.7 . 1 Charlotte Duvall Helen Dylewska Dorothy Ebberts BCl'h21l'd Eckert --- .M fs uv 1 - ,. , 7.17 Q r'..,-Im, Q. 2547 Flea Sf, YVS if ws., Kaliope Economides Nancy Eisinger David Evosevich Robert Fabiszak 726 S. Oldham St. 5057 Wright Ave. 612 S. Bond St. 318 S. Durham St. KALIOPE ECONOINIIDES, Dolly g hopes to become a Junior High School teacherg a whiz at trigp secretary of the National Honor Societyg Editorial Staff of the CLIPPERQ is attracted to tall, dark haired guys . . . NANCY EISINGER, A friend in need is a friend indeedg Girls Service Club and National Honor Societyg a perfect housekeeper . . . DAVID EVOSEVICH, Better late than never g Davg spent two terms fencingg intends to spend his life as a radio electrician . . . ROBERT FABISZAK, Fabs g l'in a little short this weekng the cause of this financial woe is his love of foodg a Frankie Lane fang disposition which holds grudge against no one . . . STELLA FERENCE, bliss Personalityng always has the time for a chat about boysg would like to be a successful career woman . . . ROSEIWARY FERRARO, Fuzzy g smooth dancerg liked by allg personality plus . . . JOHN FOEHRKOLB, T. V. is a favorite pastimeg enjoys model buildingg likes to hunt, fish, and swim . . . FRANKLIN FOUTS, 'I'ony 5 bowling and rifle clubg ambition is to make a million dollars and enjoy life in a carefree manner . . . THORIAS GABRYSZEXVSKI, Gabby g likes to tallcg plans to be an auto mechanic . . . VERNON GALLOWAY, lklember of Clipper choir and chemistry clubg enjoys watching footballg would like to further his education at Johns Hopkins taking engineering. Stella Ference Rosemary Ferraro 532 S. Ann St. 908 Eastern Ave. QE' t it il . ptt Q ,Q Q s Ni! .651 I john Foehrkolb Franklin Fouts Thomas Gabryszewski Vernon Galloway 434 S, Robinson St. 16 N. Kresson St. 1120 S. Potomac St. 3422 Mt. Pleasant Ave. ,-t, ,v, all -'Th tw- ' Z WW TW' A . l Gloria Gawronski Justine Gelner Mary Giancristoforo Mary Rose Gilibino 507 S. VVashingt0n St, 633 S. Decker Ave. 1405 Bank St. 8 N. Lakewood Ave, GLORIA GAXVRONSKI, Active in tennis and badmintong Press representativeg once a friend, always a friendg ambition is to be a nurse . . . JUSTINE GELNER, Cuddles 5 enjoys life through foodg ardent football fang Yearbook Staffg ambition is to enter nursels training . . . KIARY GIANCRISTOFORO, Participant in the lVest gym: pet specialties are basketball and bowlingg Blue Mooring only ambition is to get married . . . MARY ROSE GIBILINO, Tiny lass with big ideasg likes all sports and listening to Here ln Kly Heart g plans to be a successful secretary . . . PATRICIA GLENN, The man who gets her will never starve, Oh, those pies g and the boss who gets her as a secretary will never regret itg a warm smile and good sense of humor: get-things-done ability '... JAIXIES GOLDBURN, Quiet in manner and speech, conservative in dressg serious applica- tion and eager co-operationg james has an inexhaustible supply of eccentric humor . . . KARMELA GRABECKI, An ardent badminton playerg National Honor Society and Yearbook Staffg Fluce wants to become a Navy Nurse . . . XVILBUR GRAHAM, lVill g a strawberry blond whose hobby is girlsg track kept him busy for one termg Tell Klc lVhy . . . JOYCE GRANTMYRIC, Petite. smilingg 'floyug likes movies and more moviesg looks forward to an oflice career . . . KIARY LOU GRANTXIYRIC, Joyce's red-haired twing sings in the church choir and teaches Sunday Schoolg likes reading and basketball. Plllflfiil Ulflm james Goltlburn 3700 .lfflCf50n Sf- 916 S. Decker Ave. Q7 if-qt. 1 mtl wa f X 'ga Y J . f I - .- , 5 ' , ' ., f-Lest, : :asv 1. 4- ,X 52,21 ., My I t ae-f1?wff.1,,g' - - . gown ii 'T' IE? YQ 'Li lik er?-. F Karmela Grabecki Wilbur Graham Joyce Grantmyre Mary Lou Grantmyre 2622 Hudson St. 428 S. Cornwall St. 1227 Welsback Road 1227 VVelsback Road ,fs tru-v Gerard Greene Shirley Grieb Carolyn Haas Donald Haas 616 S. Macon St. 456 S. Elrino St. 406 NPClinton St. 618 S. Macon St, GERARD GREEN, Bnzzy's generosity with home-made cake makes him a favorite among the boysg the girls know him as the guy with the sincere smile . . . SHIRLEY GRlEl3, Quiet, but lots of fung Shirl g can be depended on for homework: will pursue her ambition as ll typist . . . CAROLYN HAAS, Got any gum ? g Business Staff of Yearbookg she is 5' 3 packed full of fung never seen without a smile on her face . . . DONALD HAAS, Another link in our championship teamg Dong is college boundg member of Hi-Y Club . . . JOAN HAAS, Sports enthusiastg Haasi 3 chief interests are stamp collecting and softballg aspires to become a XVAC . . . ELEANOR HAFT, Her friendliness greatly exceeds her heightg member of bowling team: small in quantity but not in quality . . . EUGENE HALL, Sonny g a quiet boy with many friendsg sings with a choral groupg Better late than neveru . . . HEN RY HALL, Known as Frank to his friendsg is very generous and ambitiousg his aim in life is to become a machinist . . .CHARLES HARRIS, Chuck g class president for two yearsg just naturally friendlyg adventurous typeg enjoys a good science fiction storyg thinks girls are a nuisance, but agrees they are nice to have around . . . RGBERT HARTRIAN, Starts more trouble and gets caught less than any other boy in Pattersong Bobg welcomes girls and sportsg appreciates good food. 10311 H335 Eleanor Haft 1226 N. D6CliCf AVC. g... 1413 Bank St. vw:- 'Qi' is pf. Q, 2 . as I EUIZCUC Hall Henry Hall Charles Harris Robert Hartman 125 N. Washington Sf, 112 N. Kresson St. 3111 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 118 N. Curley St. Q-1 W 3 ,.,.-f ' 12 S. ' Ann Marie Heinbuch Richard Hemelt Joseph Henderson Margaret Hickey 2320 E. Hoffman St. 3604 Faitfhve. 512 S. Boulclin St. 636 S. Curley St. ANN INIARIE HEINBUCH, Likes all Commercial subjectsg fast finger for typingg Office Clubg has too many jobsg You can't fight those things . . . RICHARD HENIELT, Rich, a combination of intellect and good loolcsg note that smileg interested in many things, especially sportsg deep voice and steady manner . . . JOSEPH HENDERSON, Joe g only boy in school whose hair resembles a rabbit's tailg his job lies behind the scenesg Steering Committee . . . KIARGARET HICKEY, Smiley 3 a basketball fang favorite song is Trust In Meng the eyes have it with Pegg oh, to make S200 a week. . . . JAMES HIGHTOXVER, Low, whose favorite pastime is sleep, can be found participating in some sport or with a certain darlc-eyed miss . . . SHIRLEY HILBINGER, Shirl g fighting rates first with this miss on T. V.g 'fHeart and Soul nextg hopes to fulfill her dreams of traveling . . . LORETTA HILTE, Tops in personalityg loves to listen to music and has a large record collection of her owng hopes to be a secretary '... CAROLYN HOEHN, Did you hear this one ? g Carol, always ready with a joke: bubbling with personalityg future will be in the Held of nursing . . . JOAN HORHOE, Jong a smart combination of dark hair and twinkling eyesg can be found in the park engaging in tennisg hard workerg it's business before pleasure . . . GERALUINE HUHERT, Gerry g shy, studious type with great ambitionsg hopes eventually to be a housewifeg math loverg Bureau of Sales. james Hightower Shirley Hilhinger 4810 Belair Rd, 3026 E. Fayette St. ad ' VU' , Loretta Hilfe Carolyn Hoehn joan Horhoe Geraldine Hilbert 114 S, Madeira Sf, 10 N. Kresson St. 508 S. Rappolla St. 314 S. Ann St. NP!! 'G' Richard Huebschman Janice Hunt Eileen Hutchins Camille Inglese 10 N. Luzerne Ave. 614 S. Tolna St. 112 S. Eaton St. 4230 Burger Ave. RICHARD HUEBSCHMAN, Rich g member of track teamg Audio-Visual Aidsg Clerical Practice is a favorite su-bjectg ambition is State Teachers College . . . JANICE HUNT, Smiles g has that innocent lookg Emily in our senior playg rates typing at head of her listg shy smile but flashing eyesg natural warmth and charm: one girl shouldn't possess so many assets . . . EILEEN HUTCHINS, I-lutch g athletic treasure, but basketball is tops: Cos captured her hearty blushes at a glanceg senior class treasurer . . . CAMILLE INGLESE, Camille, our own drum majorette, makes a striking picture on the football fieldg will do as well in the business lieldg may soon be hearing wedding bells . . . IVIARC JEMELLARO, Class National Honor Societyg active in class projectsg intends to raise horses . . . JACQUELINE LEE JONES, A from Laurelg weakness is ltalian boysg spends spare time eatingg noted for her corny jokes . . . LOIS JOYCE, little miss can always be depended upon when in needg her radiant smile is one of her most valuable assetsg desire vice-presidentg lass who hails Long smiling is to become a secretary . . . FRANCES KAHLER, Fran g a cute package of bop, with a heart of goldg her greatest ambition is to become a ballet dancer . . . GERALDINE KANIECKI, Jerry g supports our football team as a faithful majoretteg senior class secretaryg Junior Prom Queeng National Honor Society . . . JOSEPH KAPELA, Answers I'll never tellf' to almost anythingg friendly, happy dispositiong likes baseball best. Marc Jemellaro 3722 Lombard St. in., it YT? L4 Lois Joyce Frances Kahler 7348 Curley St. Geraldine Kaniecki Joseph Kapela 126 N. Janney St. 7 N. Curley St. 114 N. Chester St. 43 Jacqueline Jones 852 W. Lombard St. rx 'UN sf' If Leonard Karczewski Nancy Kerr Frank Kielan Louise Kirby 6749 Graceland Ave. 1103 S. Clinton St. 2631 E. Mura St. 516 N, Castle Sf, LEONARD KARCZEVVSKI, Hotrods are Len's favorite pastimeg enjoys working on cars in the corner gas stationg a good friend that hasn't a care in the world . . . NANCY KERR, Frequently heard saying, I don't want to hear it g keen sense of humorg has a host of friendsg wants a good job in the ofiice . . . FRANK KIELIAN, Handy with a tennis racketg strums the guitarg Stonewallg lf at first you don't succeed, try, try, again . . . LOUISE KIRBY, Lou g personality plusg Red Cross memberg can't quite decide on her futureg will be a secretary or a singer . . . JOSEPH KIWAKOVVSKI, Joe, likes music and football: seriously planning on becoming a drummer in a dance band . . . ROSE MARIE KOBYLARZ, Unusual gal, she likes historyg carefree Roseg at home in a roller-skating rinkg Editorial Staff of Yearbook . . . NORKIAN KOEHLER, Aim high and shoot straight is lVill's adviceg likes boatsg spends most of his time exploring hidden streams with a fishing rod . . . DOROTHY KOESTER, Before and after school, she can be found in the Counselors' Officeg a D. E. studcntg Dot is a willing workerg sure to be a perfect homemaker . . . GLORIA KOPERA, Fleet footed lass on the basketball courtg also plays softballg Student Patrol and Yearbook Staff keep her busy . . . EDWARD KOSIBA, Young man with a horng an asset to our bandg looks forward to success in musicg football also rates. joseph Kiwakowski Rose Marie KobYlal'Z 811 S. Montford Ave. 202 5. Blllllllifl Sl. any hr' l 6-15 A f? Y Norman Koehler Dorothy KCC?-ffl' Gloria Kopera Edward Kosiba 434 Bonsai St. 1828 N. Castle St. 3326 O'Donnell St. 935 S, Curley St, 44 Q' 'W' 'vw Roland Kotchenreuther Raymond Kozdras Constance Kozlowski Rudolph Krall, jr. 3814 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 1115 S. Ellwood Ave. 1301 Broening Hgwy. 2516 Ashland Ave. RONALD KO'liCl-IENREUTHER, Lover of the great outdoors, keeps the class supplied with new jokesg a real buddy . . . RAYMOND KOZDRAS, Ray , just can't get that historyg attracted to cars, girls, and food, is happiest when surrounded by a flock of friends . . . CONSTANCE KOZLOWSKI, Laugh, I though I'd die g just give Connie, Sammy, Calvert'Hall, lunch and Eddie Fishery active participant in the VVest gym . . . RUDOLPH KRALL, JR., Rudy g our future doctorg divides his time between the Rifle and Chemistry clubs, can be heard whistling Blue Tango' '... ROBERT KRYSIAK, Butch , member of Print Clubg rates softball as a favoriteg always a smile, always ailast wordg it's the army for him . . . DOLORES KUFERA. Dee g the guiding light of the CI.lPPERg excels in all scholastic activitiesg her endless energy has been our gaing most likely to succeed in any chosen venture . . . LORRAINE KUHN, Rae g eternally hungry: just lives for lunch periodg Literary Editor of yearbookg future plans include a former Loyola quarterback . . . DOROTHY KUJAWA, Dot g Audio-Visual Aidsg class librarian: Oh, those gym excuscsg clever wit, keen mindg advice to seniorsg Enjoy yourself' '... ANNA KUS, Ann who is always wide awake, has that ambitious look and roving eyeg intends to marry in 19793 When's the next party P Girls Service Club . . . DAVID LAXVLIS, Dave g a music loverg has gift of making friends easily, plans on becoming a radio mechanic. Robert K,-ysiak Dolores Kufera 805 S, Glover Sy, 633 S. Kenwood Ave. are N H' Lorraine Kuhn Dorothy Kujawa Anna Kus David Lawlis 3811 Hudson St. 641 S. Decker Ave. 812 N. Curley St. 624 S. Broadway 45 , ,. wi . 3 r Gordon Lawrence Marlene Leckert Patricia Lewis Kathleen Lina 3512 E. Lombard St. ' 3320 Fleet St. 417 S. Clinton St. 3415 Foster Ave. GORDON LAVVRENCE, Sports-minded, Goo , is interested in football, baseball and basketball, Take it easy, greasy, you've got a long'way to slide 3 ambition is to become a good mechanic . . . INIARLENE LECKERT, True party lover, Mar , likes dancing, bowling and all soccer players, Go get 'em . . . PATRICIA LEWIS, A gay lass who bubbles with personality, art major, enjoys dancing, will hear wedding bells in the near future . . . KATHLEEN LINA, Cass , always looks as if she just stepped out of a Seventeen Magazine, activities include sports and United Nations Club, her hobby is dancing . . . PAUL LIOI, Replies So what ? to anything, Firpo likes music and lacrosse, especially popular with the girls, hopes to become an architect . . . VALERIE LOVELL, a combination of vitality and versatility, don't mess around with this gal-after two years in the Rifle club, she's pretty fast on the trigger . . . GLORIA MAASER, Glor, eats, drinks, and sleeps dancing, never know what color hair she'll have next, great friend . . . MELVIN MACNELLY, Mac always has the homework, Don't give up the ship is his advice, being a good mechanic will make his dreams come true . . . JAMES MALINOWSKY, Tall, able, contributor to all our class plays, helped make Our Hearts Were Young and Gay a success, school affairs come first with Jim . . . APHRODITE MANDRAS, Endless enthusiasm, Business Editor of Yearbook, Freda , too busy to give thought to the future. Paul Lioi Valerie Lovell 922 E. Pratt St. , , 137 Rochester Place fav-aff 'S Gloria Maaser Melvin MacNeIly James Malinowsky Aphrodite Mandrag 927 S. Clinton St. 406 N. Bouldin St. 2026 Park Ave. 702 Oldham St. 46 Q-... L . ag.. Marie Marszalek George Martel Viola Martini Catherine Masjulis 24 S. Robinson St, 2915 Eastern Ave. 236 S. Eaton St. 829 S. Bond St. MARIE MARSZALEK, llIarie g diminutive miss with a sweet dispositiong enjoys a good football gameg only ambition is to work for a short while . . . GEORGE MARTEL, lVIarty g Varsity wrestler for three yearsg member of Hi-Yg a lllusic liiajorg Marty just wants to live to see 90 . . . VIOLA MARTINI, Yola g a true friend to everyoneg likes basketball and Billy Eckstine's Blue lWoon g can only see home and family in the future . . . CATHERINE MASJULIS, Sure cure for a dull partyg Girls Service Clubg Prefs, Yearbook and'chairman of graduation affairs take up her timeg a career on the stage is calling Caye . . . THOBIAS MAVRAKIS, Perpetual gum-chewerg always has that sleepy look in his eyesg Varsity track team: will someday own a race horse . . . INIARGARET IXICCORD, lVIargie g a bundle of fung tiny and neat as a ping interested only in graduating, then has some plans of her own . . . PATRICIA MCCORMICK, Pat g always singingg belongs to many school clubsg enjoys writing poemsg wants to become a buyer in a department store . . . ROBERT MCJILTON, Buts g ambition is to become a movie actorg member of baseball teamg nature made him as she should-not too bad and not too good . . . HELEN MCNEW, Can be found eating in musicg pleasing personalityg everybody's friendg always creating laughter . . . CHAUNCEY MEADOWS, Rebel g hails from Kentuckyg keeps his friends amused with his tall tales of hillbilly lifey says live and let live g Navy bound. Thomas Mavrakis MHFKHFCI McCord 236 N. Milton Ave. 3422 Fill! AVB- . . ilu.-..,... 5 , si ' t if 5? f W 'nw Patricia McCormick Robert Mcjilton Helen McNew Chauncey Meadows 2646 Beryl Ave. 148 S. East Ave. 6526 Eastbourne Ave. 3639 Pulaski Hgwy. L Yogurt t i s 959i 5 t QMQ .W xg. i 'xii is .- ' 'Wt lv 1,429 J 1-is .f, Q Elo Donald Mech james Menikheim John Menton Charlotte Michelberger 3401 Gough St. 2639 E. Monument St. 3522 Elmora Ave. 407 S- Cornwall St. DONALD MECH, Hi-Y and Key Clubsg contributed to the success of our senior playg collects stampsg popular records rate with Dong concentrates on his future as a doctor . . . JAMES MENIKHEIM, Jim's many friends agree he's a swell guy: Cowboy loves the great outdoors which include fishing and huntingg VVhat a life . . . JOHN MENTON, Jack 3 all around athlete who excels in basketballg always ready for a good debate: desire is to play professional ball . . . CHARLOTTE IUICHELBERGER, Blike g takes active part in all athletic activitiesg one of our cheerleadersg would like the West gym to be her homeroom . . . FRANCES MILLS, Says nothing is impossible and proves itg has a pair of dancing feetg knows everything about popular music but memory lapses in history class . . . THERESA NIINACAPPELLI, Dark eyes and hair to matchg bowling and movies are her pastimeg has a peculiar aversion to historyg hopes to become a stenographer . . . GABRIEL MINGIONI, Leisurely and likeableg easily acquires friendsg accepts life as it comes . . . JOAN KIORROYV, Joan g a 5' 6 brunetteg will go far in businessg What a crazy party g Yearbook Staff . . . JOSEPH BIRYNCZA, Joe g noted for his soda jerking qualitiesg finds school a choreg never worries about the futureg wants to make a million dollars the easy way . . . PATRICIA KIUELLER, Pat g always lends a helping handg has winning waysg loves life in general. Frances Mills Theresa Minacappelli 627 N. Curley St. 703 S. Rose St. Q21- ,,. F NI? asv,-Q Gabriel Mingioni Joan Morrow Joseph Mryncza Patricia Mueller 216 S. High St. 121 N. Decker Ave. 836 S. Kenwood Ave. 1303 Ballard Way Nui' 'V' V! -'Y Mary Muscalli Jeanette Musial jimmie Lee Myrick Alice Nash ' 220 N, Cgllingfon Ave' 3019 O'Donnell Sr. 2700 Beryl Ave. 1920 b. Madison Sf- RIARY IVIUSCALLIQ Petite, black-haired lassg as popular as she is tinyg brightens our days with her pleasing ways . . . JEANETTE MUSIALQ Jean g youthful in spiritg suave in mannerg likes swimmingg participates in badminton and bowlingg will pursue an ofiice career . . . JINIIXIIE LEE MYRICKg Jimmie g a quiet persong dresses like a modelg has a sunny dispositiong always found in midst of a crowd . . . ALICE NASH: Sue g ever willing to helpg Student Patrolg Bureau of Salesg Counselors Ofiice and Yearbookg a combination of charm and ambition . . . PAUL NEUKAMg Collecting stamps keeps Neuk busy in spare timey likes Englishg sports and T. V. enthusiastg hopes to own a store . . . WILLIAM OCHLECHg Will g a quiet guyg a National Honor Society memberg Ends the Blue Tango quite listenableg history also rates high . . . WILLIAM OLlVERg Bill g a dependable lady finds being with the gang fung likes tinkering with automobilesg wants to become a mechanic . . . IRENE OZAZEW'SKlg Irene g a giggling missg is a T. V. fang likes to danceg works to keep busyg to become a typist is her chief interest: For All lVe Known . . . CHARLOTTE PARISg Char g a very happy galg finds typing to her likingg to be a good secretary is her goalg Don't get excited . . . FANNIE PARISg A friend in need, is Fannieg likes skating to the Tennessee Waltzg enjoys crochetingg wants to be a Wave. Paul Neukam William Ochlech 617 S. Eaton St' 1657 Cliftview Ave. Que 313 'fv- William Oliver Irene Ozazewski Charlotte Paris Fannie Paris 517 N. Patterson Park Ave. 2414 Fait Ave. 514 S. Robinson St. 5005 Fait Ave. A9 ...s is, R if VVilliam Patrick Clayton Peters Stanley Pianowski Patricia Pinkowski 1217 Demarcay VVay 328 Elrina St. 222 N. Rose St. 2726 E, Mum Sf, VVILLIAIII PATRICK, Pat enjoys baseballg likes to work with wood and plasticsg Tell llc IVhy . . . CLAYTON PETERS, Pete g one of the athletes of the classg can really rack them up-not only points but, friends also . . . STANLEY PIANOVVSKI, Stas g plays in school bandg Steering Committeeg plans on a career in business. . . PATRICIA PINKOXVSKI, Pinky g brown-eyed miss who keeps the class in history homeworkg member of the CLIPPER majorettesg generally found in the gym . . . SANTO PISTORIO, Santo, guy with a million dollar personalityg happy-go-luclcyg Yearbook Staffg to teach is his aimg added to the success of the senior play . . . ROBERT POLANOWSKI, Swimming, baseball and football meet with his approvalg hasn't a care in the worldg to get married is his only wish . . . ANNA POLLARD, Peaches g National Honor Societyg likes to swim and listen to Stardust g I Told You So . . . SHIRLEY PORTER, Always found in the band roomg look at that sax g Cass's shadowg librarian for the bandg can hit a softball a country mileg has visions of being a private secretary . . . EVELYN PREUSS, Eve g one of the four muslceteersg usually seen at the Circle g hopes to be a stenographerg tall and quietg but definitely not shy . . . BRUCE PRICE, Nature loverg collects animals for a hobbyg member of the VVood Craft League of America, Nature club and Rifle team. Santo Pl5f0fl0 . Robert Polanowski 1040 N. Luzerne Ave. 3127 O'Donnell St. I 'Ui Tk I YT' fl 1 Anna Pollard Shirley Porter Evelyn Preuss Bruce Price 2521 Fleet St. 6130 ODonnell St. 362 S. Cornwall St. 418 Kane St. . il in - 1 ,. t r LW I 1 ,MX U4 W 'mt x NX S jean Price Sophie Purwin Edward Rachinskas Gloria Raczniak 2500 Jefferson St, 2323 Eastern Ave, 904 N. Linwood Ave. 6703 GI'?1C8lZll1Cl Ave. JEAN PRICE, Cute and sweetg president of Girls Service Clubg likes to dance and collect picturesg wants to get married and have a familv . . . SOPHIE PURXVIN So hw' our own bathin f beautvg active in sports and school activitiesg cham ion bad- . 1 p Y L . p minton playerg Girls Service Clubg would like to be a Steno'l . . . EDVVARD RACHINSKAS, Favorite activities include basketball and dancingg Chinch g drives a car in his spare timeg an admirer of history and meatball sandwiches . . . GLORIA RACZNIAK, A blue-eyed miss who has plans for a nursing careerg Toots g likes to bowl and play badmintong National Honor Society . . . JULIA RAUH, gluing has visions of a clerical job for the futureg Latin Clubg Steering Committee . . . KATHERINE REIQSE, Kas g Steering Committee and Yearbookg her doctrine of life is serviceg watches television when not occupied with other work . . . SHIRLEY RIEBEL, Sha g hopes to become a lVave or a nurseg collects records for a hobbyg You don't stty . . . DUNALD ROANE, Johnny Ray fang has ambitions of becoming an engineerg spends his spare time driving his Chevy llotrodu . . . KlfNNlf'l'H ROBERTS, No rest for the wearyng finds time for Clipper Choir and other activitiesg interests are football and drum corpsg jovial companiong Ken is headed for the field of dentistry . . . MELVIN RODEN, Inter- ested in miniature ship building: ambition is to get rich quickg I'1l do it laterfl julia Rauh Katherine Reese 119 N.C'1inton St. 2705 E. Monument St. .www xxx 2 shiflfb' Rieliel Donald Roane Kenneth Roberts Melvin Rotlen 2335 Eastern Ave. 5100 Hillburn Ave. 2217 lf. Madison St. 621 S. Tolna St. 'il qs ' 1 FEV! Kenneth Rmigws Francis Rogowski Robert Roguski Louise Rostek 1301 S. Drew St. 104 5- Washington St. 516 S. Lakewood Ave. 723 5- Luzerne AVE- KICNNICTH ROUGERS, Student Council representativeg Ace g shines on the cinders and basketball courtg his ambition is to be on a college track team . . .l RANClS ROGOYVSKI, Fleet-footed member of the track and cross country teamsg belongs to the Hi-Y Clubg his goal is to become a lawyer . . . RGBERT ROGUSKI, Bob g another link in our championship teamg fixes cars for a hobbyg aims to become an Air Force pilot . . . LOUISE ROSTEK, Kitty g spends her spare time playing the pianog ambition is to become a musiciang silence is foldenn' National Honor Society . . . AMES ROTH, Spook g Patterson's future is 1 . Digger O'Uellg devotes his time to sportsg namely, football and lacrosseg manages to see that life is not without its lighter moments .... A LFREIJ ROZANSKI, liimbo g likes football, baseball, and basketball, but only as a spectatorg works hard at being a good friend . . . CHRISTOPHER SAGOS, 'fChris'lg a personality which attractsg forever indulging in bananas or day- dreaming to 'llhe Breeze and l g a newcomer whose unassuming manner has won many friends . . . KIELVIN SANDERS, 'llransferred from Polyg a welcome neweomerg enjoys sportsg plans to be an engineer . . . SHIRLEY SCHAFER, 'WVhat's a zero among friendsng Chook g her personality greatly exceeds her heightg National Honor Societyg quiet by natureg can't quite decide on being a lYave or a secretary . . . JOSEPH SCHREIBER, Can always be found at the Spillway or playing ballg Get out of town 3 favorite subject is gymg longs to be a pro ball player. james Roth Alfred Rozanski 800 S. Fagley St. 1926 Bank St. an arm- 'f5x gli' 3 6' 1 1 y tw.f-if iff f R ' ggiA:g5:aQ,f55gf??A:g5Mpif Christopher Sagos Melvin Sanders Shirley Schafer 10SCPh Sffhfeibef 2024 XVilhelm st, 612 N. East Ave. 424 N. Curley sr. 702 N. Mumford Ave. 52 K it 'WW Y'N,,,..,, Q., ' joseph Schultz Flora Seegmuller Dorothy Seibert R0l-WY! Shaffer 112 S. Duncan St. 3729 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 206 N. Glover St. 3273 S- East AVC- JOSEPH SCHULTZ, -loe g quick to laugh and slow to worryg has a splendid voiceg is very sincere in his work . . . FLORA SEEGMULLICR, Flor g helped make our senior play a successg first choice in life is collegeg second best is to be a good secretary . . . DOROTHY SEIBERT, Smiley g our Sunbonnet Sue is always in troubleg loves to eatg aspires to become a teacher '... ROBERT SHAFFER, Bob g an active member of the soccer team and Red Shield Clubg building model boats is his llobbyg hopes someday to be a journalist . . . JEANETTE SHEETS, Usually seen with her shadow, Barbarag neat in everything she undertalcesg ambitious studentg most likely to succeed . . . BETTY SHOERIAKER, Betts g all-around sportg personal interest of the happenings in the lVest gym: looks forward to an office job . . . FRANCES SILK, a personality with Haming red hair and a hilarious laughg one of the Big Threeg is tops at shorthand and typingg this busy miss vented her left-over energy on school plays and activities . . . SHARON SIMMONS, Our black-haired Irish lass with flashing eyesg finds Public Speaking Class a real pleasureg this quiet senior enjoys playing records as her pastime . . . PHlLlP SKALINSKI, This neat senior has an ambition to go to collegeg collects records for a hobbyg People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones . . . JOSEPH SKUNDA, Starts daydreaming at 9. wakes at 22305 likes baseball bestg popular records rate first with Joe. Jeanette Sheets Belly' Sh09mY1kCl' 1004 Qimngril Way 1102 Bunbury VVay 'EV 5 Frances Silk Sharon Simmons Phil Skalinski Joseph Skunda 1015 N. Castle St. 2710 Beryl Ave. 1806 Fleet St. 4248 Macon St. EQ 'f' ,..gf' 5 Q4 Joseph Smeton William Smith Esther Snyder Margaret Spanglo 26 N. Decker Ave. 223 N. Curley St. 5325 Selfridge Ave. 266 S. Robinson St. JOSEPH SMETON, Joe g calm, cool, and collectedg desire is to become a popular singerg member of the Glee Club . . . WILLIAM SMITH, Bill g the life of any partyg collecting stamps is a pastimeg wins new friends with his humorous wisdom . . . ESTHER SNYDER, Es g can be found either at Becks or Spannsp favorites are dancing and watching football gamesg Ella Fitzgerald ranks high with her . . . MARGARET SPANGLO, Office Service Clubg This is too much g always creating laughterg one of the Big Threeg likes parties, but oh, those mornings afterg good taste in clothes . . . THELMA SPLIEDT, Finds it difficult to stay awake in classesg this blue-eyed lass is loyal to Calvert Hallg favorite subject is lunch . . . EUGENE STACHOWIAK, No dead 'beat when Gene is aroundg believes in having fun while he's youngg not an enemy in the world RUTH STEEG, Ruthie is an active member of the Clipper Choir g pastime is writing letters to a certain sailorg on to the University of Marylandg to major in music is her ambition . . .FRANCIS STEFANIK, Most likely to succeedg Frank hopes to be successful in the business fieldg active in the Rifle and Office Service Clubs . . . JOSEPH STENGER, Joe g the shy, quiet type, but good natured and thoughtfulg T.V. admirer, and a stamp collectorg You know it . . . SHIRLEY STEVENS, Shirl g a combination of personality and humorg partial to Texasg Howdy g an easy target for friendshipg CLIPPER STAFF. Thelma Spliedt Eugene Stachowiak 1621 Kingsway Rd. 827 S. Milton Ave. 10 fn-Vx Ruth Steeg Frank Stefanik joseph Stenger Shirley Stevens 112 N. Lakewood Ave. 901 Rodman Way 232 N. Patterson Park Ave. 3507 Brendan Ave- RA l S mv- fiv 955 Yi? Emily Strenick Robert Suarez Marie Sweder 320 S. Oldham St. 406 S. Robinson St. 2004 Eastern Ave. 3519 GOUEII Sf- Jenny Tagliaferri EMILY STRENICK, Dolly g participates in the choirg her heart belongs to the sailorsg watches Martin and Lewis while waiting for that ship to come in , . . ROBERT SUAREZ, Spaniard g likes moneyg thinks girls are topsg career in the army . . . MARIE SWEDER, Sweets g backbone of the volleyball courtg loves to clowng You can beat me g future career is nursing . . . JENNY TAGLIAFERRI, Little Pisan g Press and Skating Clubg one of the Big Threeg attractive appearanceg greatest ambition is to be a stenographer . . . FRANK TAMBURELLO, Tambo g All Maryland Quarterbackg called the right signals to the football squadg future forward passes intended for a lawyer's degree . . . MARY TAMBURRINO, Her friendly personality attracts many friendsg has a smile for everyoneg only aim in life is to become 21 . . . JOHN TERZANO, Rifle Clubg wavy locks and a ready grin: Get with it g can be found at the old fishing holeg headed for a long vacation . . . RONALD TEUFER, Hi-Y Club: Student Patrolg DeMolayg Ron g sensible and nonsensical as the occasion demandsg full of many surprisesg basketball ranks high . . . VVALTER TIRSCHMAN, Has a way with the girlsg Walt g a smile for allg Anytime g one of the class hotrod fans . . . EUGENE TUSA, His eyes are quick to say what he's thinkingg not a care in the worldg adds to our band with his French Horny makes his accordion talkg aspires to be a reputable musician. Frank Tamburello Mary Tamburrino 3913 Gwynn Oak Ave. 403 S. Eden St. 10 'Wig K.. g has t 1 l a john Terzano Ronald Teufer Walter Tirschman Eugene Tusa 1403 Kenhill Ave. 5248 Macon St. 4805 Holabird Ave. 424 S. Imla St. 55 'X 'Y Edward Tyszkiewicz Erma Tzomides Filomena Ubaldini julio Valles 808 S. Luzerne Ave. 404 S. Macon St. 310 S. Eden St. 2035 Conkling St. EDMUND TYSZKIEWICZ, Happiest when he has loads of nothing to dog constantly carefree and casualg unwillingly confronts his studies, Ed plans for a twenty-year career with the Air Force . . . ERMA TZOMIDES, Has the height that is envied by manyg her skill in art is likely to be her fortuneg How about that . . . FILOMENA UBALDINI, Our pert young lass from Pennsylvania, always in there pitchingg Press Editorg Yearbook Staff, Chairman of graduation affairs, baptized Filomenag only answers to the sobriquet Phil . . . JULIO VALLES, How about that jul , aquatic starg played V. and Varsity basketballg college bound . . . ARLENE VOELKER, Can be found at all Y dancesg goes for the Navy Blue, an A-I typistg marriage and a family are her only aim . . . ELIZABETH WALTER, Betty , loves hillbilly musicg does a mean charleston, ambition is to be a secretary . . . JOHN WALTER, Strikes a happy medium in everything he undertakes, has a straight eye in the Rifle Club, inclined toward being a radio and television technician . . . HAROLD WARD, Reds , a lad from Crisfieldg Daniel Boone with a rifleg would like to attend college . . . DORIS WASSIL, Dolly , an ace on the tennis courtg always willing to do a favorg an agreeable nature, expects to teach in future . . . EVELYN WEBB, Girls Service Club, Steering Committeeg specialties are badminton, basketball, and volleyball, Evey finds time to play the ukeg Oh, that hair-do. Arlene Voelker Elizabeth VValter 700 S. Ellwood Ave. H05 Steiger VVUY --nu Y' io' 04' 4 ' eb- ov Y Qf X john Walter Harold Ward Doris Wassil Evelyn Webb 6618 Fait Ave. 2101 E. Baltimore St. 6515 St. Helena Ave. 409 S. Ellwood Ave. S6 si' 'X' I Charles VVeir Charles Welzant Elizabeth Werking Virginia Wheatley 502 S. Streeper St. 225 S. Chester St. . 2312 E. Oliver St. 122 N. Milton Ave. CHARLES WEIR, Charlie g always smiling: a stalwart basketball playerg would like to work for Standard Oil Company . . . CHARLES WELZANT, A jitterbug all the wayg can also move those feet on a lacrosse fieldg Buddies, huh ? meets life grinning . . . ELIZABETH VVERKING, UBett 3 can be found at any danceg her main ambition is to raise ten curly-haired boysg Go get 'em . . . VIRGINIA VVHEATLEY, Our happily married seniorg Ginny will acquire most of what life offersp intends to keep Tom happy forever and raise a large familyg this lass with the golden voice likes to sing and does it well . . . FRANCIS WILLIAMS, VVill g his friendliness greatly exceeds his heightg unhurried and unworriedg favors pool and footballg makes up for his size in enthusiasmg aims to become a millionaire . . . SHIRLEY WITTS, Shir1 g two pastimes, boys and bowling: thinks Pizza Pie should be served in cafeg ambition-to get married . . . PATRICIA WOGLDRIDGE, Sweet 'n neat 'n real petiteg a standout in any crowdg livelv and Winsome . . . BERNARD WOZNIAK, Always fun with Woz aroundg daydreams to Frankie Lane's VViId Gooseug it's nice to be natural . . , JOSEPH WRZESINSKI, Hopps g smiling Joeg favors all sportsg Steering Committeeg VVhat will you have ?', a career in the navy . . . BARBARA WRIGHT, Quiet, demure missy Babs g excels in writing lettersg conscientious workerg shows good form on the badminton courtg when it's time for work, you can always count on her to do her share. Francis Williams Shirley Witts 1109 S. Clinton St. 2633 Ashland Ave. .ale 119' f ' Patricia Wooldridge Bernard Wozniak joseph Wrzesinski Barbara Wright 4833 Wright Ave. 3301 E. Baltimore St. 2526 Fair Ave. 1131 Newcombe Way 57 401 Miz'- Thomas Wright Justine Wysocki Joan Yost Frances Zafires 427 N. Clinton St. 3801 Fait Ave. 115 N. Streeper St. 3144 Foster Ave. THOMAS VVRIGHT, T0m g a lover of musicg active in our band and wrestling teamg his only desire is to be a good musician . . . JUSTINE VVYSOCKI, Jus g a husky physique which he shows to advantage on the gridirong makes life at P. P. H. S. seem easy . . . JOAN YOST, Joanie 3 true blueg friendly and likeableg piercing brown eyesg llusic lilajor . . . FRANCES ZAFIRES, Franny enjoys all sportsg Someday g hopes to find that dependable guyg always rushing aroundg active in the Rifle Club, Yearbook Staff, and Pressg Good grief g wry sense of humorg gift of gab . . . CHARLES ZENTZ, Charlie g says, Constantly try to make new friendsng practices what he preachesg entertaining with the guitar is a favorite pastimeg Air Force bound . . . LESTER ZINK, Fanatic with a camerag always a candidate for eating apple pieg people are quick to claim him as a sincere and valued friendg Les enjoys cartoon that Reylo draws of him . . . JOSEPH ZINNER, Unks g loyal supporter of our football, basketball, and lacrosse teamsg off to college for a course in Electronic Engineering . . . JAMES ZIPFEL, Quiet but observantg honest friendlinessg his model railroads are prize-winnersg likes boatingg I'll tell you in the future. Seniors leave but remember . . . but -dr an 'ne' Charles Zena Lester Zink Joseph Zinner James ZlPfCl 941 Valley St. 3414 Mt. Pleasant Ave. 3521 Elmora Ave. 314 EHS! AVC. 58 These I'ill't'Wl'H Xewnlblv Memorable ll r 'II the Bt'lVCiit'l'L' C UlIlIlICIll'ClllCl1l Events ig 416 Egg 'ga , as x r CLASS We rfmrmbfr . . The beginning of our Iirst class, and our scur- rying in fear of being late . . . the settling down to honest and intense study . . . the checking of assignments and concentrating on the subject of the period . . . the ringing of a bell and moving on to the next class . . . the talking of after school Iife and extra-curricular activities in the live minute break and forgotten against the echo of another bell . . . the working in an office-like classroom and the learning of how to operate oflice machines . . . the going out on VVork-Study and Uistributive Iiducation Programs . . . the making of clothes, cooking of food, and keeping of a home economics class . . . the emergency learning by television and radio . . . the complet- ing of our subjects with passing grades and our goal in sight. ACTIVITIES we will r v are -.ai ..5W :3J','w1s42?ff.fmg I Q if if swwffa.Z'5frrin,xi5ifa'Es:sf3i , QSKSBWYaaK?esa?4:1.W42iET 'fa we as Z iq . X555 1, .3 Pu-Q 1 . L . .sl ,, L .a- 9r 5. : I A 'T ' ..,sCQ-,-,lv . 'X It X hw , - s 5 X1 - ,Q-gf . . A t X, Xe ' -fffiqmg. H x Q ,X . XT V X e A ' 'im N X50 X Q :Q ' X X --M ' is 5 Q-rv. Wg, 9 I if . , Ne HK 1 P71 anti Y ' M e . M always remember ' wurk 12-A1 ,., I 0 ,X FS' A t . .N 12-A2 54'-. 1 Top rout, iff! In riyflzl: Inmhizue, Kraft, lirlthurst, Bc-ichler, Kariotis, Myers, Fewwtcr, Btntltcrs, Ifilcxi, Iiuwcn, Yeager. SIWUIIAI l'll1L'.' Cruise, Kraemer, Rettalinta, Szlvztreac-, Hughes, Iillirk. Amzltu, XVylvlt- Nh'l,ew:-c. 'llllm-mlwlmt-11, C3Im'imo, Frys, Roms, Newtun. Buffmn rnfw: Iischenbrwk, Hightower, I,r-irht, lizttur, juhm, Musa Sharp, XX aumu, Hewtalu, Xeulwrger, George, Pnt'unnw, lxlallxrneyt-V, jrlcuhs, Klumuvitl. Top rms, Inf! In riffhl: Hcilllnlrk, Hall, Raynor, Puckett, forbett, Malilmwsky, Muck. .S'm'nmf rms. Mnralmll, Uutowaki, Kurtesis, XYQ-iucr. IAYUOSZ Kemp, PIZHU. Rflyllfft SIWHFV- H ff ' 9-' Rm Cuccztgrmn, I,uncut', Corbett, Mr. Mztinen, XVIICIISIU, Sparks, Spwer. t'XI116lIg1'l1bl'I. 6? PII i T 5 Q 4 Ca 9' L -R X I is ' vs Q-.K P, 11 Y fr' J V I . 5 f M M i J l ' ' ,.4ifr '2 r r Wfr 2 MN? K X x Sfllllriiflfl lrf! to rigflzi: Smith, Sherman, Schultz, Corcnmn, Squerrini. Smlrd lfff tn riyhl: Mitros, Rnspa, Palyiuvlzis, Mr. Nl1llIlt'll, lhlllfllll, Zwick, liielski. Y' 3 V, Q' , I-.1 li? QX if , P . 3 Top rnfzv, lvft In rialzfp Mullins, Polnnrl, Gugliotta, Snnn, Sautoni, Young, Fedi, Dixon, Fnrml. Srrornl 12-A ramp' Porte, Bc-aicli, Robertson, Tiver, Mr. lNlcCnrrizir, Grzxhnni, Renter, Crntsley, Klingineyer, Danna, Di-Siniuuc. S!ll71rliIIgl.' BlllClil5lIl'll, Joyce, Strmnhlzld, Gerrnnuo, Becker, Linz, Rusky, llymnn, Kramer. C P p Q 311 I A gaming i ' 1' Wits: I 3, Nino. f f Y K nina A 5 g 5 lil J r w df' xx M011 H' cl f tif Y ,.., ln' 'K-0 A Q, inure Top rofw, lrf! lo riylllf linker, Reillu, Campbell, Suarez, Harris, NVarrl, Fnehrkullm, Krall, Galloway, 2 lligl1t4wwer. Sffrnnl rms: liumlvyuclki, Skuliuski, llzms, Martel, Rl5f.IflNK'Nkl, Burns, Mech, Bocinunwslei, - CIIIIOHC, Sages, Tnlnlulrello, Keegan, Boliom rnfuz' Braunu, liner, Swell:-r. Cmein, Mrs. Butler, limrmrnilicf, Rncvuizxk, Grnlwcki, Duvall. I U s f ef x r 42' Top rn-u' lffl to rirflrlf Zimmer, Lmmzm, Zink, Carnes, liouternpu, Crist, XVi5e, Cusgrove. Bowling, lNh-zulmvs, XVuoclli, gvIl'07If,7'll'L ' Coutiun Yeukam Ashe Cerreta Mavrzxkiw Rnchruakns, lizlver, lN1:1liuuwsky, I,z1'u'lis. llinlfrnn rafw: Nlllaexelly,'Ileuclersnl1,AVl'elvzz1I1t, lilite, Xvl'lf'SlIlglll, liiulmk, Carter., XVnlter, Knpc-ln, Blume. 64 1. N X, Q-1 5 X A I V gy ., 4 12-B3 ,3 X JI.. 'V ll ln ' r ntV' Q 06 . H X 1: Q' X -ry S 'f ?'1 U53 ul: if , 73' ff 9 o ,Vx Tap rfmu, iff! in rigxlzt: Mxnjulis, XV:1lter, Stefanik, jernvllaru, Musial, Vlwaldilmi. SFHIIIJ rofux' Glenn, Myrick Pollnral, Bernard, Mr. Kalb. Tf1ir.1'rrmc.' VVuolniriclge, Pinkuwski. Seegrnullcr, Silk, SPZIIILIIU, Schafer. ,N na .rv . fv .- W? 5 gif . EEL: s . ff? S :xg ., ..x.. ,T I -ar 'J 'XJ 111 12 'I'ufv rum-, iff! fu Viflllff lic-xkcy, Iirccmlcn, Ochlech, Golmilmrn, N1CNCN', Kujnwa. Srfuml rolux' Bzlttzlglin, I c1'emtv, - Dcspczlllx, Mllscillli, Iizlft, Mr. Kalb. Tl1irJrna:'.' Bzlttee, Sirnnmns, Ileinluuch, 'I':xgli:1fcrI'i, CLIFIHYZIII. I! ., 5 ,Qs 'a ,, ,X f Q I v-P. ,, 4 Imfl l11r'igJ1lI,A,'r'Jrrmzz' C. l7ullcl1g'5cr.j, Ilorhoe, V, NVhentley, 1. Fixher, I,. Kuhn, T. Splim-dt, M. C'hristi:1r1. - QI. jones, A, Km, L'. Hams. fm! r'u1L'.' S. Purwin, S, I'm'1c1', I,. Rwmck, lf. llutchinx, .-X. N1llHllI'1lS, N, liisingcr, C. Paris, l. f,7ZllCKVNlxi, 'lf Milmxlralpc-Ili, l,. Hiltr. 151 runs: IW. Kufvrzx, Ii. l'rcusQ, Al, Hlllll, tl. Shcvtx, Ii. NYright, S, Stfvem, Mrs. Newell, Morrow, A, .'Xrnc-mi, Cf Mxnsjulu, In, 1lUHll4il'S. is Q? agg- Jk ss- :Q A , Au., .J l1UIIlil'5 flzuww lCllI'll xklll that can hc mul i their rule uf llurxlcllmxllu' or :tum-cl' girlw. , V. -'i I QT-I fo! X Kulw lll Ilumc Inu iw 1 IEA CC? Q? R7 '67 Yi? yu , 1 . N , . , , . . BQ X 1 i Inf mm.-, If-It rff rzylzty 1.11-Q-llr, Rmh, then-:num-, llcmrll, lwnlulfmk, limku-, Zlpfrl. MnlJlr1'ofLu.' wily, vl11lIlllllII'l'illH Scilwrl. vlmvr, Bt'IlX't'llg1l, Mzlrsvxllek, Mr. Pillclell. Ifnffrml roar: Inglr-se, Bala-, N1iL'ht'H1l'I'gC'l', YVeblx, I.in:1, lluehn 5 if ' ,. .. . ,ij hr: f Q ,,,, ' Y Q.-6 4' - ' ix K fi , I 'A' ff . Q y X at K S7 3 C 2 6 a I , I, 5 Lula--32 H f .gui X Top wmv, fwfr lf' 1'r'f1f1l,' Ru-ian. St:1c'hcm'i:lk. Pol:11wwski, Xxvillillllh. .IIIJLHH runs: 'l'c1'7:1nu, Nlrvmyn, lu Mr. l'in-ig-Il. liwtlflm rms: lnllkllilliliil, K1lI5l'l'1l, C'hc-nmvc-th, K2i:1m'1'iNtuf1w1'u, Hum, Ciricb. ' 67 1 'Nm Nil, Kunlrns, 'Q U Q 55 nf' A 4 Q Ygnfyi 2 s .1 fr 4' - E I 1 4 L, . Q:- b Qu' A .. X 8 -4 2 X N v ' ,, 9 L- m 'C f ' ' If x I, you ki Uivwrx Ul.l.Hr mac. lfff In rfalzlj 'I'n-nfcr, 6 'l'ffjv waz, lf!! iff rigflllf C':1mliH, .-Xl1d1'ysi:lk. Vwutf, BllI'HA'I', B1 V wg . . . - Nm-wg, NIm'k'wl1l1im'k, llilbiimgcly Brooks, Sfhlllll, Nlrs, 5m'h:lmhcl'gc'r. liwllum roxy, fvfl In riglfzli K1lI!it'l'Li. Nl4'K'n1'11, lixvr. I'ml'Mu'k, BZlt'l'. Ifvml. -i nf fs 2 f fin 1 -gl .4 f I 3 4 l f E '-. 5 gy if iii ',..f5f1'v X 'S . S f J .Q nh, .3 6-D Z7 ...Amy 11'Hl r'f ' lrf! In Vizlflf' Kruizlk, SIIZIHCI' 'lhfy ff,-iQ. lv!! In riffhlf xxvlilllillk, Slxlllltill, Xlvpliltrm, Robert, lclltf. . 11 A 1 fu, . 12 Kai'lillIW, Kiwznlwwski, XYVULMI, Hrs. 5c'h:unlwl'gf-1'. Hallam roar, lffl lo figlfllj l:I'Ilh1!HI, Snyirr, Kxxhlcr, RWM' ' l'1'irc-, N'hl'c-ilu-r. 68 I 5 X 6 Ok 0 3? Wm RJ X' I' 'FW 4 Nu I fn X- 1.1 f o I 4 rv C- 10 N 7 l'nf mask Hlwhllliilll, Ilickcx, Mcntun, Peters, Ilzxrtmam. Pismriu, Clmxxnicluwl-xi, Uhinppzlrelli. Sn'f1f1J rrmc: I e'rl'nl'u, -B Martini, XX'vxki11g, IM-rlmlu-ck, Imvkcrt, Grzlntmyrc, Gelner, Mrs. C'111'vv, 'I'l1i1m1 H14ZL',' Sh0Q'IllIlkt'!', Huhrrt, Nash, llilvilimx, liurm, K4-ni, N1.1a1n'l, 'S we W A R 1. . 5 ..,., nf.: . hx I .,,,v. , ? , I I I , fx ' fm I fe- -w, X 2 3 '. CP 0 'F , , 2 an x. Y ' L cz 3 4 Ar X v' ' . . 11' 4- . N x - Q7 E - Ivflf' VH-TH. ffl! fff If Il' R1lL,LfQ'I'N, Ty N7kit'N'ii'l, c:IlN'l'UIlNIxi, Rllllh, lixlilry, llm-lwwhrllgilm, lfckwr. .'llf.l.flf In-14: Dllllilll, 2-B7 Uxlrxs slhl. Kirlwx, Z.lfiI't'N, lilgxir. Vhwil, Mis, l'1ll'!'X'. Ifrzflffrn func: XViIta, QFVCIIIIIII In lmwll, I':lllYl'l'lN, Kullmxwki. 5 1 , 5 f l 3 'll s 'S 1 x 13 fl 5: Top rms, Irfl in riyhlx VV. Patrick, VV. Tirschman, H, Hall, E. Hall, J. Meinkheim, L. Karczewski, N. Drimul, R. Bocznr, R. Boclgnn, S. Pianowski. Jlliddlc rofw: J. Dominiak, VV. Oliver, T. Gabriszeski, 12 li. Agostine, S. Cnrtese, J. Bish, D. Rofme, D. Denisuk, D. Evosevich. Bnlfum rofw: Mr. Granek, ' li. Mingioni, I.. Borowiak, J. Scilipote, R. Kotchenreuther, B. Brilharl, VV. Smith, G. Lawrence, N, Koehler, J. Stenger, C. VVeir, R. Roguski, A. Rozanslci. General Tech beg et work .1 .,1l- MG Al -AQ vw' Wy 5' , 4 Top rofw, Ifft to right: O'Toole, Holthaus, jenkins, Capp, Hooper, Holland, Groetsch, Glaze, Sigurski, Graff, Rnmsel, Rybka. Third row: Ilinski, Beddows, Hailey, Deem, Deliello. Sffoml rofw: Kelly, Lihercei, Auld, Santueci, johnson, Grimes, Midwig, Strickroth, Mr. Ercole. First f0f'bU.' Ortel, Czumak, Boyce, Latgis Coscia, VVinkler, Kus, Pearson, Barnhart, Marx. l t 1. l ve he LW I P5 ,E s J :f - Tap rvfw, Irft lo right: Eckhardt, Kaczynski, Brown, Ahl, Grey, Petri, Seglets, Thomas, VV:1gner. Sfrornl row: Henry, Powell, Thim, O'KeelTe, Schmidt, Lambert, Brown, Mcilonigle, Suroek. Tlzirtl rofwf McKenna, Luster, Piechocki, DeLuca, Barrows, Melnick, Samaras, Merendino, Meier, Miss lluslup. ANOTHER VVEEK IS IIERE Blue lliondzly is left behind as another week of school life begins. I l1lk'll student enters with a thank you sirn grin as Charles Cruise plays the role of the perfect g1CIlflt'IllIlll. These early arrivers can hardly he candi- dates for our evex'-faxuous late rooml XVith hooks in hand and an endless enthusiasm, these Pattersonites are ready to start :mother day. Courtesy rates high ,- 1' f ,. -,als s ,-qv -s 1 ' V 1' V ll -I1 Top' 7'0 LL'. iff! 1 fiflfllf Huber. Buhrlel, Hopkins, Demetrnkis, Trzihert, Konus, Bixli, Monroe. SFIROIIJ rnfzc: Roth, - Hynhion, VVells, Dmner, Phelps, Burkhrilmler, Baughman, fiI'2j'ITlfllZl. Fin! roiux' XYfi1'th, Scalzw, Phillips, McMillion, lievlns, vIlIlClE'Ill1EllI'li, Renser, Brodt. -. 'Q P sk s , - , 19 Q: ,A B. .ff K A . Q K 8 X ,,, -r V X Y s X. 4-nv -.w . , fy .1 X ..'MA.' - ' :..I i Tu rum- lrft In rirffztf Mnrliaun, Vin, Kane, Baller, flalinllgli, Snvcler, Hughes, XVf1hlfm't. Sfrnrnf r'nfzL'.' P , . . AI-A4 Kcrm-r, S4-rin, Hiellciilwzicli, Foulke, Royo, Stenger, Firvgernlrl. Ilnllvm rung' lloreher, Green. junggust, livchler, Sehickner, Lhotsky, Popko, Iickhardt, Mr. Kessler. FEBRUARY CLASS OF ' CLASS OFFICERS J. J0hI1s0n 1vlt'!'-Pffiinifflf joan Powell Svrrftary Rachel Scnlzo TrmJ11rrr Shi1'lcy'I'liim Pffjixifllf Mr. Ercole Sponmr .-,,-' f HB 14 Twp mac, fr!! In rirzflr: Steiner, Xvvnn, Bnlliet, Flannerv, Lnnmly, Bnrlcbv, Ilenderwn. Unvinsky, Jones, l Sullixzin, liogilqinowicl. Srfnmi rrmo, llgfr lv rigffllf Fl'IllD', Brooke, vlerilickn, Swnync-, Aullzirrli, Kzlrwslcki Nenknni, kllou-Ig liowvn, Sknhill. Barium rnfzc, lfft In rigflli: Gumpman, Burnie-aux, .'Xl'IY1hIl'UIljl, Compton Scaiwcll, licnclalll, Cox, Cook, Bloom, Lewis, COIOIIIIII, Glaze. l i .. S 3 s. XX' . 7 - Top rfms, lrff In riffln: Tipton, Schneemnn, Funk, Doerfler, Cwnlinn, 'I'c-nriglin, Iiser Zeirc-rs, Lohinski, . Y B2 xxvA'lit'I', XYii'1'1kowski. Sl'1'0IIil'l'IlfZL',ll'fffII rfglfllf Righlcr, Napoli, lsicloro, Yvillinms, Pvters, Pruitt, Fiecllcr, Bvnion, lictllkc, Rllliltllflilli, Stslsinwifl. Bofrfnn rnfzc, lfff In riyflt: jxllmlowski, Frazier, Ifckcrt, Bnrkowski, Coricsc. Inlelwski. S:1ntos,I.ipk:1, Fzlhisznk, Mr. Fiahbein. l Top wav. fwfr rn rifflrl: Reif, XVissnBr, Brooke, llofmeivr, Pulcine, Sisolnk, Sihiski, Kaiser, Dowgicllo, fl-I Nlnlvllw, llcclwl, ilivonc. SI'4 l711f roar, lffl In rffllllf llnrnnlerlmrker, Glorioso, Bcvvlilcr, lilziney, Sta-veils, ' Svnnh, IM-I.:-o, Ri-lmlu-1'gr1', linrker, linrtkmvski. Ilnfmm rnfug iff! I0 riylzff Polainelli, Bush, linnis, Ciconc, Nlunen. Miller, Rycliwnlski, Rumi, Anielizngkgrs. Goldman. w J a lvl ,M s A279 Ill .I IH Q Top rrmu, lrfi In rignll: Sanford, Reimers, VVhite, Swiston, Foley, Potrznski, VVeher, Morgan. Srrond rofw: Porter, Kelly, Kmieciak, Lonegro, Deichinan, Thomas, Seymour. Fzrrt rofw: Hutson, Meise, Robinson, Getz, johnson, Carr, Monharren, Mrs. Baldwin, ll B8 g?m,f i ll-B5 1. A Top rufw, lrfl to right: Klingelhofer, McCord, Knief, Brasnears, Sajdak, Ricketts. Srvond rofw: Barrett, lielhing, Moskos, Rinehart, Bigos. First rofw: Sullivan, VVitkowska, Tana, Gainer, Schmidt, VVright. 0 C? ,N4 , 4-...M 'd C, IUNE CLASS '54, OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Dolores Dt'I.fo I'n',rirln1l Margo ret Silviski Sffrrfrxry Paul Amelia Trm.rurr'r Mr. james Brown Sponsor 'W' WJ ll-B9 '95 gl I-'inf runs, li-fl In rigflfrf Schuler, Pozouvak, Chapman, Knapik, DiFabbro, Hartman, Rzepkowski, Tyler, Russ. llordek. Sfrfmtl tofu-: Stevens, Bentgen, Smith, Haier, Bateman, Yost, Stewart, Arthur, Cnunill, lfrt-y, Neal, Danlauo. Bottom roar: Green, Veux, Schoenn, Balka, llerda, Costa, Flouer, Turck, Menser, llurris, Grutv. n fa, xx I 10-A' XE 'Q ta: '2- z iigt - '- , Firzr! rnfw, Inf! la riyln: Kalwa, Czumak, Dashiell, Ptaszynski, Law, Sheets, Adey, Stiem, Leuis, Koty , Dashield, Burkowski. Srvontl rufzax' Taylor, Hemmeter, Super, Tearle, Taylor, Liusby, Qbbeyi, Smith, Autouas, Louderhack, Lallas. Third rofw: Childers, Rodrick, VVyczalek, Donnelly,Nxckel,K1ng,Lhr1st1an, Talbott, C':1pet'ci. Firrf mas, li-ff Io riylzt: Vllilloughby, Strickland, Behr, Gray, Russell. Srrond rofw: Dykman, Perfater, Mauzo, llall, Streh, Eder, Ferguson, Hagerty. Bottom rofw: Grifhth, Davenport, Karageorge, Koehler, Goodwin, Ossie, Brown, lN1rs.jurgenS. l 10-A3 ,G lO B' , P nw, Fins! rofw, left fo rigfhrx Spring-fr, Fox, King, Silhaugh, Faber, Higgs, Trintis, Tsakiris, Bnlliet, VVright, Vzirdnvas, Mniomo, Bnhatlowirz. Sffond rofw: Shuemnker, Lemon, Sewell, Schwartz, Sullivan, Gurney, Sinnners, Rnkowski, McNew, Kelly, Dejulius, Coxon, Mngsamen, Mitchell, Mitchell, Thompson, Erwin. Top rufw: Lenon, Snverino, Delamar, hioore, Lumpkin, Eder, Mieklou, Brozozwoski, Sarneeki, Benicewiz, Riehert, Shunklanrl, lleisler. 0, 15,4 is 3 , Firzrf rms, Inf! fo right: YVoorlson, Spence, Miss Kidwell, Varlas, Cwik, King, Claridge, Ostendorf, lloltlmus. Sffnmi rnuz' VVozniak, Kaehler, Hnesel, Bougourd, Niszczuk, Penta, Sager, Slechta, Ortt. Third rnfisx Martin. Dahlstrom, Mclntyre, Zumrzla, Petrelli, Santnne, Nueslein, Lanocha, Amorosn. Top rovu.-: Bohmer, Severe, Krauk, Glorioso, Figinski, McQuay, Eliades, Kacala, Chodnicki, Azzaro, Urhaniak. -iG,,i,,g up?-' Dimming the house lights. C gf 1' I xr Ui! iii!-A: r o-B2 'N X Ll I Kill li N. Top rofw, Irft to right: Fnrml, Stawara, Collins, Grzymala, Grnntowicz, Fischer, Kunsky, Szymanski, Lnnchnk, VVianke, jankowski. Sfcond rofu.-.' Kelso, Martel, Slembecker, Ryan, Fisher, Pickarski, Ostrowski, Gaither, Fetterhof, Flannery, Drozd, Lanfert. Third rofw: Phillips, Brooks, Geyer, Bergstrom, Bizzarri, Snyder. Bottom ro-w: Orsino, Lawson, Reagan, Mitchell, Thomas, Thompson, Wharton, Rampmeyer, Gos, Miss Paciarelli. t f' so s 10-B5 Q' . wx 6 5 B 1 kx., ' , ' . li ? f 8 ' .1 Y 1 QTQ ' P g Q fl if Y . l 3 Q l 2 ' 3 it Top ro-w, lrft to fiyht: Taylor, Perry, Martin, Plichta, Lee, Bowen Dahrowski Howard Knott. Sefond rofw: Smith, Dejuliis, Adams, Harris, Vitsaki, Demlleck, Pozniiak, Swerier, VVhite. Bottom rofw: Hillenburg, VVisniewska, Nowak, Lipscomb, Super, Szczepaniak, Miss Potts. Top row, Irft to riyht: Bolyard, Gable, Poremski, Geslois, Yons, Killmnn, Clark, Bnresch, Foulke, Ackerman, Miss DeVVa1lrl, Spencer. Strand rofu-.' Santos, Mryncza, Brooks, Chojnowska, Haas, Blevins, Mitchell, Tosches, Scharf, Teller. Bottom rofw: Simpkins, Sterry, Hilton, Rojek, Rolfes, Annarelli, Canary, Staniewski, Meyer, Ebberts, Holland. N 2 i X blue Q ,ji . Eli l Atl, 10-B4 O-B6 0-B7 O-B8 9 lvl Qui? 'VE if Top row: Stewart, Sherman, Tannacito, Krauch, Metzger, Pnpck, Lnherecki, l5eC'hriste, DYBCIU, lllfli. Seibert. Srfond row: Foxwell, Mulvaney, Mcjilton, Kelly, Ball, Sohultz, Reel, Hrannock, Xost. furry! rows: Mr. Rankin, Anderson, Hockett, Amato, Zivicky, jnniszewski, lla1ley,Frey, Harris, Pelack, Bnrmeister. vs Y 1' z 1 i .- N ' 14. .KJ x I tv Top rofw: Denson, Kohler, Firkin, Moskal, Matheos, Robinson. Srrnnd rofw: Frnte, Piniecki, Ravadge, Bressi, Boone, Hoehn, Ashe. Third rofw: Stickel, Gibson, Fiorenzai, Adams, VViegmann, Harmon, DeFrances, Silkovitch. JUNE '55 CLASS OFFICERS :llul SPONSORS .look Mitvliell Pr'rJiilrnl jonnne Ostenclorf Trrruurrr - lhll'.ciI'1lllCli Sjvonmr S Mary I.on Higgs S1'4'rz'Inry Anllrey Vzirlns l'i4'1'-I'r'f.fiil1'11t I JUNE 55 l W' ,.. 10-B9 7'npru1 Img Stennmftl Iltlllllld Pulntes P'lI1Il'wllk Snnrae Mclxelxxn Roppelt Huber Hopp1 I'ni'tnvn, Hnpklnx 4 1 101 Incl Otett I1'11t X xxon Henrx Tun rua. Sheets lerlonl Healy Klinp.,clhotcr Ioncrx uxwun Ctonnt 1s Dunn Nllhil H1161 N1'lI' e Bo nm 101 Polllo Leon jubt 'V x NV, Tnp frm-3 Bunn B1rtkoux'1k liuxdxck Ileslln Qtxllnngs 'inkowxck Snnikowxxk 'Iwlns krcwenskl Martin, NVhm 1111110 tsftllllti 101 hp lxlme Sufcx lllSkl, Ixodetsln Illblllkkl Sparks Burton, Luteman jcrulne. Borlurlz 101 Ieuu Ixlpp C mleskl Pruett Illck H111 Henry Schelleg'1 Eaxee K'I,.'XSSICS MAINE MIEANINGFUL l rt'slnnvn, Sophonmorcs, juniors, or Svniors . . . Kfiss P1lCi1lI't'Hi allways IH1lI1llQt'S to stop :lntl lllilkt' you tllink. Uh, tllost' Spanish periods! So dvlightftxl if lust nights 1ISStgLllIll1'l1f was fully pu'- purctl, lwnt it lu-cznnv ll said story if you wcrc fllllglht off Qfllilfd. References to maps Spanish more intcrt-sting, -B Q I H l -Lg- ' t ' . 'ww 'ati 4 fm M .3 ' 'S l ts: Top rofw, Ifft to riglzi: Miller, Greene, Dohyski, Brenner, Bolewicki, Ir0lCll70, Fowler, Long, Wolfe. Sfffllld rofw: Christian, Bentrnge, Kowztlevicz, Villrtni, Lowe, Saxton, Mnttes. Seifert, Nfyers, Relek, Muller. Botlom ro-w: lTAvella, Bertline, Trotta, Kahler, Dunbztr, Davis, Riebe, Brewer, Razmus, VValton, Heins, Mrs. Burnett. 9-B5 , l l l T0P P'0'li', Iffl I0 fight: Spann, Marguarclt, Kovaleski, Boston, Thomas, Swinski, Suroek, Kean, Mark. Sffoml rofux' Pugh, VVolf, Vey, McEvoy, Eliacles, Mraz, Lastner, Van Reenen, Kaszuba. Bolfom rofuz' Krneter, Iiurziuth, jenkins, Scheeler, Vztrlas, johnson, Evanchec, Keser, Gianoulos, Sutherin, Rathgeber, Miskimon, Parks, Mrs. Katzen. 6 ,..-....,f 1 J Y ' Q Gigli? Fr 'ffl , f X Top rofw, left to right: Sinclair, Hadgson, Corey, Snyder, Riverio, Shears. Mrs. Fox, Mierczwanski, Steper, Brown, VVilson, Buettner, Amsheih. Sfmml roar: Mcjiltnn, Koynk, Bryant, Witomski, Kentule, Batkowski, Bossi, Melzer, Bober, XVeikle, VVrc'znnski, Bzijkowski Taylor, Ruskey, Striekroth. Bottom rofw: Burkholcler, Kacala, Smith, Mocere, Voirce, Gaither Ivins, Demetrician, Brodsky, House. v t X . V N v S f .-x,. - ld 'I' p rom. lr! to fight Piiutte l1p1low1e7 Sciewlta Bromowicz Biedronski, Reitoher, Dabkowski, 7 Schueiger Nzxnmvelt Rhine .Snomlro-1 Miearexileh Vhllmmsnn Powell, VV:1rneeker, YV:1nc0wiez, Simon Holessinslu Diehl liolltowskv VS 'llters Liehirowiel Bottom l0'LL'.'RHN'l7CIlSKll1C, Uclachowski, Nhallilu W elsh lielnei l'i1lltowslt1 Rolfes Kell Hreslto Piechoclu C eorge,C:1sler, Demheek. r 3- Q, P We f fifx I- Top ron lr! to right Przestvzelsltl Cntalfo Stachowslu Iovern, Lyasior, Znamirowski, Gibson Sfroml rolu Glass Qymek, Bnclwuki S1Cll1.,8, Brucler. Boflom ro-ua' Uswinkle, FRIENDLINESS PREVAILS It's 2:30, but these Pnttersonites are in no hurry. 'l'here's :always time for an after-school chat with friends. Patterson students are one big happy family, making the corridors of memories their second home. lVhen Patterson does :1 thing, it's done rightln Ihe bells of memory ring.. .' in- X 'Il 'ull' 7 :infix v N' r CLUBS IVF ff77Zl'7?1I2c f . 'l'he fun of trying to become great scientists . . . the satisfaction of translating the words of foreign languages . . . the thrill of hitting a bulls- eye on the rifle range . . . the happiness of making the unfortunate happy and gay again . . . the tense pleasure of meeting the dead line and dis- tributing the Patterson Press . . . the habit of standing in line for tickets to our favorite sports . . . the knowledge gained about photography while trying to produce masterpieces . . . the op- portunities for developing qualities of leadership and good citizenship . . . the miraculous white pill given by the nurse's helpers to cure all our aches and pains . . . the relief of seeing our long lost articles appear before we started our summer vacation. ORCANIZATICNS we will 5 'YN Q Q . . Q I A 2 f X K 5 1 1 I i S X x x-five Q g i ? Figgngfl ei f always remember fmis 5 .ww - f - k NK ' s X. .mg if Q Q ,f ig x X s TheClipgu-r'C'!mi1' si 'WL'-I lgkxgi VARSITY BAND, Personnel: President, M. Via, Vice-President, B. Frysg Secretary, E. Neubergerg Managers, J, Sullivang 'l'. Hoover, LibrariansgS. Porter, C. Dollenger. FLUTE: Neuherger, E., Bertalo, R., Reel, P., XVilley, J., OBOE:Pan:1suk, J., CLARINET: Wright, T., NVynn, J., Glorioso, L., Sautoni,J Thrappns, Ii., Lepus, J., Cox, V., Dollenger, C., Johnson, B., Gaither, H., Kreseski, L., Kowalewski, P., Frangos, J., SAXAPIIONIC Porter, S., Schmidt, J., Petti, S., Picarelli, J., Polsinelli, G., Petti, J., McKee, L., Kosiba, E., Plichta, F., FRENCH HORN: Sullivan, J Tusa, G., Bohmer, F., TRUMPET: Vin, M., Diliugenio, A., Muscolino, J., BARITONE: Carawan, J., Gootlson, B., TROMBONIC Hoover, T., Kelly, F., SOUSAPHONE: Frys, B., Brothers, F., PERCUSSlON: O'Toole, D., Kammer, C., Mitlwig, R., Richman, ll Grzymala, J. Entertainment supreme . Clarinet Quartette entertained with Flight of the Bumblebee. Wie reinenilwer the school hand setting! the pace for our numerous activities throughout our years :it Pmterson. They not only per- fornietl for the students, hut also rendered 21 service to the community. Our hand co-oper- ates in everythingg-froin pep-rallies to con- verts, and they render anything from jazz to symphonic nuinlwers. XVe will always remem- her the students' delight in listening to enter- tainment supreme. 84 THE CLIPPER CHOIR Bark rofw, lrft to rfylft: Lumpkin, XVebster, Galloway, Bowen, Meck, jedlicka, Mngszuneu, Srronil rofw: Vin, Autfnrth, Dickenson, Hopkins Springer Gast 'Y 7 Y jackson, Sibiski, Kus, llettes, Cerretta, Ropelt. Firft rofu-.' VVoodson Jones, I XVhe:ltley, Colonnn, Amend, Seibert, Reel, Ford, Kufera. lVith new robes of blue and white, the Clipper Choir sparked the way for musical activities. Under the direc- tion of Xlr. R. Johnson, the A Cappella Choir was hard :it work from St-pta-inber to the final week in June. Their songs are an indispensable part of Patterson. Flannery, jones, Brager, Bowen, Valere, Lusby, Haas, Roberts Gompmon, Skahill, Merritt, Adams, Wilson, Vllinterling, Ortel Frey, DeLeo, Glorioso, Healy, Busch, Talbott, Kapecci, Ennis: The Girls' Glee Club is an active organization that makes life at Patterson more enjoyable. lVith Bliss Grolock as its guiding hand, the Glee Club is always ready to delight its audience with American ballads or a gay folksong. O sing unto Him 5 0 9 Q 0 . . K, 0 0 A 0 l s 8, N' C , ' I 'fl N Q 0 ' R , 1 1 f . . ,Q ' ' . it 3 e ' , . .4 . 3 X x . . .. A A 4, . A Q 'i . . v ,Q K Q I ' 4 Y , . R ' A 1 5 .x, X. r Q Q . . ' . 6 ' A it ' ze 4 THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Top rnfw, lei! In right: Christian, Seglets, Haas, Clark, Blevins, Kentula, Mievizurnski, Baesel, Lnherecki, Rampmeyer, Bressi, Musical, Saxton. Tjhlril mfr:-.' Pnlzisih, Sheets, 'I'er1oni, Hudson, Simonils, Miszczeck, Bougouid, Weikle, Buresch, Chojnowska, Mech, Godfrey, Anderson, Snmaras, iiinrrut, 54-lit-llziee. .S'm'r1ni!1'r1fw.'Tornziszewskiri, Hamer, Kelasier, VVharton, Bryant, Carey, Bonds, Miss Grolock, director, Witomski, Emmel, lgi':itt-Tlliifis, Nelver, lxuenln, llnmmerbneker, Ketterman, Schwartz. Bottom Rofw: Berdine, D'Avella D ' k F' etri, 'ir' K. ' - ' ' ' ' , etc man, irkin, Burdeaux, Grey, tn, s mine, blllxillillill, Huber, Ixnlandras, Fisher. 1 Hail' r'ff'i1'.' . '. ' Ik N . ' J , .. J, 1 , , . , 1 , ' , , , .Mliiwix S,inn.l nm: Zipfel, Vrhaniak, Lushy, Iiatenan, Filesi, VVay. Front rofw: jenkins, liuist-, lluglies, Savart-se, Samaras, Likourgas, XVyble. The student council is one of the sehool's most important organi- zations. Senators and Representatives are elected hy the students from each class in all grades. A truly demo- cratic organization, run for the benefit of the school and the students. STUDENT COUNCIL SENATORS N11 We o Mlxisor Qamaras Clenn Fox Bernard Fermano Craxo Mr Granek Democracy in Action President. Nlichael Savarcse STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Ilufk rms: XVynn, liroznowicz, Chaney, Rampmeyer, Adams, Tomasgewska, Lombardi, Stickel, Kanieclci. Thin! rnfw: Veaux, Ireicht, Amelia, Lallas, liajkowski, Coscia, liialzak, Rodgers. Srrond rofu-.' Miller, Ornson, Drimal, Lipka, Stefanik, Haas, Sheets, Mr. Granek, Iirokos, Kline, Inu-ll, Rulwfrtson, Iltltfllills, Nlr. XVelkos. ,pf .QV fghxx , 2 X ' 'iuri , I 5 STUDENT PATROL Un the jolm for tloor :intl vnfeterizi patrol, can always he found one nf these responsible Student Patrol memlu-rs: Top rrmay' Silk, Pinkowslti, Koperu, liner, Clu-uowctli, Burlork, Closcia, Marx, Furlong, Kehring, Phelps, Gryzmnln, Peters, Latgis, VVillcy. Sn-arid ro-nu' Magvzinine, lfrvin, Rnkowski, Stevens, Mvlntyrc, Benveuga, llrms, Morrow, Day, Tzomitles, Seihett, johnson, VVaters, Silkowitcli, xxvflltll' ,llinsky. llalfnm rofw: Glorioso, Lumpkin, Lushy, Schultz, llorhoe, Inglese, Deem, Filesi, jenkins, Holthnus, Kufera, Carnwnn, Iltinhnch. l NURSES AIIHICS It was always Il pleasure to hxlvt' your tcnipcru- ture taken by one of the Nursca Aitlw. llcrt- shown are: Tanya Bloom, S, ,-Xrnutrong, -I. Pacunns, P. liltler, M, Dettlcr, U. Polkowslti, :intl Mrs. Sllllffllll, tlu' xt-liool nurw. The :nnhition of :ill was tu lwrunu- :intl slzlx' :wtivc lm-inlu-rs of 'l'lu- Nllllllllll l.. clllllli Nu- tionail llonor Sorittv. Nl. Stivzrrvw, l . Stn-fzlnik, M. lioxm-, li. llilflllllllitll, S. Vlillllll, Il. Powell, M. llt'lI'l, Nl. Svylrls, Ki, Mvit-l', lf. SIIIIIZIYJS, R. vtilllk. .Ynfillil noun' hi. -ll'lllllllCl'4l, ll. Kllfl'l'1l, li. lmifox, ti. Rzuvniaik, K. lil':llu'1'ki, A. Phillips, lf. liuwli, li. l'lil, M, Silmialti, S. I Mctiouiglt-, l,. Molgplll, if lXlIlI'Nllllll, ll. llzlrl nmu. llnil zo-:cf X. tixullowgiv, lx, lXllIlll'ldl, A. lit-iivt-llggl, bl, l'llIlIlS, l'. linui-Y, 'lf lfilcsi, Miss Slizlrp, if NYyl1lc, l7. l'll'llllUlllllll'N, lf lluvzlll, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l7. lizlvr, l'. .Mm-llzx. Y 4 A S X n vs 5 . tw 2 T S E is . , . ' 34 L ie- 'Sy' 5.t:,il1,,i,:, 1 -I-7 i .Fi Xl'l?lU YlSl7.'Xl, , .lDl',b l,iLglxtx, K':nm-ru, .'M'tim1. 'l'h:lt's tht- iulw uf our must vtlirivllt Auclin Yivml .Xitlv-X. fzlpzllmly' xupervisecl luv XII. lilmxn tht t lwu know I 7 HlU'.'lt' 1'1lIlll'l'il imitlv :xml out: NN. Stmw. l,. l lJlIHlt'I'y, li. l l:1l1nc'ry, ll 'l'lmm1 R Nlllllllllxil XV Bur Nu lov. A. Kzlvzxll, R, flll01lllCl'li1l, I.. tvuvxmky, and Mr, Brown. '93 H STAKEIC CRIENV Thr lmvs he-lmiml tht- Curtain get little rcmgumiliun from thc student body, but thv' alzxv Il lui' l'lI'l in putting on all N I . L- I nvtivilics gn l,llIIL'I'NOII. The members he- himl the svvruw arc: Kezerski, S. Brom- mwski, D. 0 I'unlc, j. Snrnecki, K. Svjmeexnzm. Rlill CROSS l'l,l7Ii From lWIlIIllIlj.ff'S tu ll4HlSllIlj.f the mnrzllc of our scrvirc men, thn- Retl Crow Clulm is cmltillllmlsly smring huts tux' I'nttt-rwn. The mernlwrw LlI't'Z I.. Ut1l1t-law, P. I,w11I:'llw:lc'h, Al. xVj'l'71llL'k, A. Pnl- llll'tl, P. liloodswortll, :tml lN1iss liowermx, sponsor. l. billmngh. lll'Jf rms: Miss .-X11 ' X . X -W- 'f . 7 I . V 1 A Wi . fi I . :fr s 'favs' . N04 'Wmi' f . ' I .Sok!,'g?fi:E? -I 'NPI V L 4.f. 1ifws.?ff ' ' p . ...www . -- ,zz--13412 N -- 1 -, ' , ' - kg fn,sQr A wi, P- -. 'XXL-0-F' f' X I 'IQ A J s 5 'I x X I I i is .. . , . 1.ss, ., THIS FRENCH CLUB IIKIKL' Vnfzc, iff! In l'II!1lf.' K. Ifrvin, j. Brooke, II. 0 I'o0le, Goodwin, li. Senate. C. Frances T mi :om Q QI D Ixus J Smith I Re p I NViIli'nns l' Cm ' I Riiggum, Ll. Nlrch. Sfwlliil r0ac.' 1. Sitaras, Pnnnsnk, VVri 1 Is1 1 s II INIIEN Hughes donn. S. Iiinsiewivz, G. Ilinsky, Ii. Goodson, Huber, L. C1 lITl'1 fox VK inlder P COSCIII Past Relives Today I S 'T QM CIRCULO CASTILLAINO Bark roqv: L. Ford, C. Cnrrow, Keszmerski, Snrnecki, S, BFZOZOWVSICI P C os S'nonI lllfl. B f'XhI S Thlm M Brooks j. Reintzell, C. Fillins, li. Bergstrom, M. Tonlziszewskal. Boftom rofw: B. Blown Miss Pacmrelli L QJFUIIIOWICI Irense E. Schwartz, R. Bizzarri, P. Snyder. THE LATIN CLUB ruff rafwf F1 VVU1l1illIf. A. Figinski, R. .Xnioruw, G. Vnn Rrcnen, II. Thomas, B, Parks. Thur frm II Oltel Ii II'lIt aus I IXf'1l9f9l'. IK. SllfII.E'flll. S. Iincsc-I, I.. Chrinsy, I.. Spence, pl. jenkins. SITOIIJ rofw: Miss Ixn wel S Vir ls R Lr'1ut1 I. LIILIIIUIIICS, CWIIK, M. Nisvvvuk, Slcvhta, G. Svhuler, IQ. Claridge. First rofw: A. Varlns N Sigel J Pe i 'wa-. ' fo The CLIPPER stat? of '53 will long remember the Yearbook Room, for it became a second home to most of us. The many hours of hard work and untiring efforts will long he rentetnhered by all of us who worked tirelessly but cheerfully to make this hook a success. XVL' had a reason, of Courseg-to produce il book that you . ,N ' 1 Q would like. 151, V f . 5, I X s ii' 07' ' 9 .. , we H 'J' - f L11 , ,, xl ' E we Y A Editors-in-chief A e e i N ,N w rwt.waiiii0 ' it if LL H' ' D. Kufera , Q Their guiding hands saw us through. We gave our best .I4.l'.illtlllfI' l:'tlilrngs,' llorothy Baer and Dorothy George. .'l.f.tiJtanl,' Aphrodite Mantlras and Betty Augengruher. Btui11fJJ,' Lorraine Kuhn, I,1!rrnr'y,' Carole Spiecr and john Blitv, I'lmfng1rr1pl1y. 1? 'KJ i xx X x I'liologz'npl1y Slajf-C, Masjulisg S. Blairg P. Ubnlziiuig j. Gcluerg D. Amhreiug J. Blitz, C. Spicer. 'l'his strltf was kept Constantly busy with photographers and class schedules: their com- petent work is evident throughout the book. YT' X my Y Businfss Staff-Slamb ing-M. Ticer, B. Au zeugruherg C. Haas 3 sa Yr 9-Lx ,ht .t -11 ex .- Nbr si. Y at Lilrrary Staff - Sflllltiillfl - K Tauseudschoeug T. Filesig I liloriosog Siltirlfl, I1-fr fo rirflli 'I'. Spieitltg bl. lWot'ruwgi S Steveusg K. Economidesg I ,Q ,fs 1 Kuhuq -I. johusg C. Duvnilg M Iirauaug F. Zafires. ,W S. ijllillllli A. Nash Sitting: A. Mandrns. A36 O1 i-,Q-- . 'I'l v Tllli EDITORS Imfl In right: C. Santos, M. Capecci, j. Goldburn, P. Ubnlmlini, M. Sanders 3. VVomlson, IE, Colonnn . lluher v 1 fa P .. L. 4 SENIURS Blll FAREWEU. Al ASSEMBLY TUIJAY .rw , The Palgwsn Press. lfllllllls ELECTED STUDENT CUUNCII. PRESIDENT . . uw. ...,r , , ,., I' -, A. , .1 ,K They wrote Lt lk f 1 n.....o... .. . xl., .M ' ra... uma. wmv. v.... I . 4 gi Standing, Inf! to right: B. Frys, j Huber, B. Holthaus, N. Ortel, C Sagos, B. Tenaglia, ll. Glaze, F Zalires, T. Eckharclt, li. Gianoules E. Repp, J. Rnthgeber, li. Ortt, If Wozniak. Sfatrd, lrft to right: ll DeLe0, P. Elder, T. Bloom, A Reitober, S. Bendnll, T. Dejulius R. Bizznri, M. K8Cll19f, P. Snyclcr. Parte rson's persistent repo rte rs- For the Patterson Press, the eyes and ears of our school, this was a year for changes. Mr. Eisen- hauer, the sponsor, and Rlelvin Sanders, the editor- in-chief, new arrivals at Patterson brought with them many fresh ideas. The changes started off by moving the sports to the back page and other innova- tions followed. But some things were still the same. the hours of pecking on typewriters, hurrying to distribute the Prem' to the many subscribers, and the mad rushes of meeting a deadline. Our blood, sweat, and tears were not in vain however, be- cause we were convinced that our paper could be a prize winner. Mr. Eisenhauer looks on us Mel Sanders draws up the Dummy The Iilficient Circulation Staff: lmfl to riglll: Var- mlavas, IW., VVright, -I., Seawell, IC., lilder, R, liahadouris,Il.,Schoeppler, lwilbel-Sponsor, Hendall, S., Carawan, S., Silhaugh, C., Fox, I, As we lived it 'Z 93 .,........ Service LOST ANU FOUND LIBRARY .MINES The library could not function well without these faithful lu-Ipers: lmfl lo right: C. Sillmugh, ll, Nirkel, li. King, S. Tsnkiris, M. Miller. M. Talbott, I, Fox, ll, linlmtlouris, j. Seymour, li. l,:illas, l. Trintis, M. Vardavas. va , vs One need nevcr worry nhout finding misplaced articles with this ellirient Lost :Ind Found De- partment: j. lluppert, ul. Thomas, M. Clahztugh, A. llemmeter, li. lhlIlTllSl0'lES, P. Mech. l W 's Bl'RI2.Xli OF SALICS Readv to sell vou 11 ticket to the Senior Play or a bagkethall game are these lTH'lIllR'l'S of Ill? Bureau of Sales: S. Buclizinnn, M. llickey, A. Nash, G. Hubert, Ii. llutchins, S. Reef, I.. Rychwalska, Mr. Kalb, Sponsor. OFFICE SERVICE CLUB: helpful :intl efficient ll :ill tilnrsl lmfl ro riyfff, firxt 1'nfu'.' E, Sznn- irns, M, IVKQ-elle, U, PJIIQIYIZIS, M. Sc'y,!lf'tS. bl. Petri, F. Silk, S. Cnrxiwain, .-X, Ileinbufh, U. Pilnlell, IJ. Kufern. Sfwuml rofux' XV. Burley, I. Svbulty, ID. U I'nole, 'If Rybku, E. Flannery. OFFICE SERVICE Cllvli our goal Q IIOSTESS CI.Illi Q The Ilnmlt-as Club is rt-:nlv .ws , , . 1 ' gpm, :li Il lnmilcnlx IIUIICC In at-lvc' ' thc wlizwl, be it lllIN'lIl'1lIlN ur l71lllKlllt'li. Ita zlclivt' lllL'lll- bers ure' Smr1.li11yf: Cox, N C luv, Spmiwr, l,Illlll'll, 'I'bini. 'l'l1ir.l roar: Monbnr- ren, Pwri, I,IllIll1t'I'l, llunilv, Sillllllflls. Gu-v, Abl, Sflllllti 1'rmc.' Kirby, II1lI'lUN',Slf'Vl'IIS, Ilurliuc,Nli1'l1t'llwl'gt'I'. Unl- lom l'0lL',' Ai'imtmiig, lien- vengn, Preuss, Inglese, Pbelpm GIRLS SERVICE CLUB Girls Service Club Motto is Service to the School :mtl to the Community. Members are: Top rnfzc: Thini, Stglets. Eiwinger, Economitles Iluvnll. Tllirtl rfmtz' Powell, lwctluiiigle, Bnrnlizirt, Glenn, Ford, Ilettes, Glorioso. Srfuzzti r'nqu,' Tliomzis, Kus, Urtell, llutchins, Del.:-0, VVebb Colonnzi, Scalzo. Boitum rww: Seegniuller, Robinson, Costello, Spanglu,Price, Ilaas, Amend, Masjulis, Phillips. X? 4 of l l 4,4 ' l ..4 Wm.. 'llc TIIE KEY CLUB Thr Key Club sponsors a dual pro- gram. They plan educational field trips for students: and help boost morale of Pattcrsonites in the service. Those who take part are: Top rofw, lffl in rigylilx T. Filesi, D, jenkins, Srfontl rnfux' C. XVyhle, L. YVisniewski, J. johnson. l1'o!f'1rn rnfuy' XV, Deem, I7, Hughes, C. Costello, their sweet- heart, C. Cruise. M. Savarese. N I' l afi . -......i... THE CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemixtry Club meets bi-monthly. Its goal is to interest students in cheni- istry outside of school. The inetnln-rs are Mr. VVelkos, C. WVyhle, C. Tansen- schoen, J. Glorioso, R. Ross, R, Zink, I-I. Campbell, J. Foehrkolla. Bs 5 ee . L III Y The Ili-Y strives to maintain and extend fellowship and wholesome living. The boys taking part are: Top rofw, left In riylil: Mr, Ilaef- ner, R. Glaze, L. XVisniewski, I1 Habit, R. XVilliamson. Tlziril l'0flL'.' F. Rogowski, T. Filesi, Fl, johnson, B. Tenaglia, Ii, Binllak, M. Sava- rese. Suomi rofu-: li. Frys, R. Auffarth, T. I.ipka. T, lialliet, C. Lnsby. Firxt rof1:.' li. Kraft, D. Hughes, -I. Bathurst, C. NVyltle. PRINT CLUB The Print Cluh is called upun to do printing for school activi lHll'kjll'UllllKl can he seen K. XVzut-rs I Pyanowski, and j. Uswinkle. ofw: Mr. Lippman, ll'Ili'llt'1', XV. lul- lie, R. Kaniecki, XV. -lIlIlllS0lilCN'lL'l In ln thc .. 4, , uw I' ron! Y PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB In Il specially equipped dark room these students demonstrate the various aspects of the photographic art. Mem- bers of the cluh are: Sfllfltullfff R, julian, D. jenkins, J. Ramsel, D. O'To0le, J. Huber, G. llensky. Firzrl rofw: G. Marx, Mr. Kessler, Sponsor, 1. VVilley, A. llemmeter. Tirw. -t N X t EMG' - M ' as ' I' X Fi? 'N 'St . SAM t -A ff' 1, x. X S ' x.. I k .5 il. 1 ly FIZNCING CLUB On guard the famous pass word of these shining Knights in Armor. The fenccrs are: Sflllltiillflf R. Praydis, R. Wagner, E. Flannery, Mr. Grant-k. Sponsor, VV. Burley, ll, I.aHlt-ir, D. Evosevich. Seatml: Chris Sagos, ll. Maclntyre, F. Chenoweth, S. jones, R. Morgan, R. Nickles. Rn lvluc: uluua 1-:uuuuc ..L Q f 5 5 tv-.iw , H 1 A 'M naman, i 4 Pa r- .-XlJV.'XNC'ICIJ RIFLE C'LI'B fl' rwfzr, lffl lu rfffflff Ohh. Piwun-ki, Rmiell, XYHIKQIN. lulizm. Tllirnl rnzzz' LYJIIHPIWQH, XYAUL Plivc, JKIIILIQIIISI, lfrunri, Kink. Sflllflxi r'vm'.' Inu-Il, BIlI'Hhlll'l'Y, Hrvyvv, Zzxfirvs rx! rrmui .'Xngf'Ii11i, IM-lic-llu, Krnll, Rylwkzl, Ruyo. BEGINNFR AND INTIfRN1IiI3I,'XTIf BUYS RIVLIQ l'I,I'li Bark rofuz' Lorince, Aquino, Mycrw, Ilnmh-1. Mnrquqmix. Third rohux' Packer, Mzxrqumrlr. Bu-mn, lQl1I.llNLi. wnvlmumv ski, Truszkowski. Sl'1'llIl1fl'flQl'.' liukvrt, xlllllilk tvmutfmirf, Vvarneckcr, Kirillnff. Fin! 7'1IQL'.' x11ll'l'llI'i, l.hl'i1'ilIlll', llxlll, Sebour, Padousis, .-an GIRLS RIFLE CL 0 1 U B link fu-may Rnmlgu, .'Xm1m'wu, Mrs. l,npmcl1ic'l1, Sponsor. Snnml rrmc.' Simonds, Lcutner, 'IqHllI1Sht'Hll, llzamhy, llcckvr. lfizsf rufzcf Zsliilcg luxnll N1 foul li su ,'l..' v UV... 98 I ! l 2 4 .X v O PM ww ' l 8 'Q M ' QQ . -XX ' , - 4. x h Xi 3 ,W Q f NQWWQ Q X ae X 5 e X ,Q vc QA A , . x , YS 5 is . , QF A -Q., x I Lx Groundbreaking for the new Athletic Field always remember K N . . 3, f, -- eX-N2?Sm,fcQMQEQSMsmizxvgk.smeawxm Q :QMIQRSW . wr' it 1't 'f ,5 va it .J-05 .ef A' .-f' .L ,Q , . - QTAKQL, . XJQ.--v ,.,,,fF , :- 13! Saverese is out! Burns did it again. There was a SPORT for everyone Showing good team work and pitching, and some spectacular plays, the '52 Varsity Base- ball Squad, coached by lVIr. G. Rankin, ended the season with an 8-5 log. Harry Christ, a veteran Patterson hurler, chalked up a no-hitter on his recordg Ed. House- knecht, second baseman, was voted on the All-Maryfland team by the Sun sportswriters. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM l.ffl In riylll, Infr rufw: S. Ratajcznk, IE. llousekuecht, D. Eikenberg, D. Ganz, F. Jakubik, j. VVise, B. Roguski, D. Collins, Mr. G. Rankin. Bottom rniux' S. Hnrrel, il. Christ, B. Burns, M. Savzirese, D. Brager, L. Fisher. I,-,nw J ,ends-ABL- 102 - S as Q40 . owns '-fi-iii :fr Q ,QEKAZFTJF I . QQQS Q IERSUX' vflllflf 5 E fus 5 Wilson ' S ml JQA Q All! . 5 F K 4 . Xx., A A 39.1 ,, sl' T X, LY ,N . wa, ,ul .Q - -' X. -as-fa' w . A5 S f. - -- Q- J - -'Q-w1'- H A If ' I J J. V. BASEBALL TEAM ar' nm-, 1' t la my 11: A. Keczmerski, 1. Valles, j. VVrze:insk' S. R 1 ' ' k C lf . - 1 , , . XV. Urea-lx, R. linwc-u. Frm! rofza' R. Peters, bl. Nldershowskiy lgtawafaiulglapgigcly J'aIg?iK,'e,lviK5i9:i,2l5,l' IC 0l:l?l:l,,fif,kI'umll' l' llraflv' A' Rim' . on the diamond Fast Ballll Ni A . .N GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM RM' +K7 'S Trap rn-u', lrff In riyllt: B. Lewis, J. Schmidt, J. VVebh, D. Galloway, B. Rifice, Miss XVhittenim'e, Conch, Nl. Smith, G. Bielski, D. Hunger, D, Fisher. Scfond rofw from mp: P. liulirnian. A. Emery, A. Benvenga, R. Boyd, Haas, E, Eder, D. Ebberts, B. Shoemaker, S. Duhan, IZ. Hutchins. Third row from top: V. Gumpman, E. Thrappas, L. Pulcini, S. Hudson, J. Blaney, D. Baer, M. Robinson, L. Morgan, K. Meise, A, Lovell, M. hvflgllt, li. lklcfnrd, D. Druyd, L. Mueller. Fourth ro-w from top: B. Adams, S. Bneser, D, jenkins, V. Nlichnlik, P. Eaves, M. Deem, C. Metyger, A. Hayden, Ynrzinnkis, li. l.Illl1lS,bl. Cluawing. A A , .W V QX Y ,M .f Y 'x sv .xv Lx x kix ' kv . '--R:-an Q V I I. xyx' af V'!,f1-X. 4.L.x bpj N I,:xCrossc Players in ' a Q 's 'ffl a-L--'N ' .Xrfmnl lil 0-. 1 . A 'l'l1c lzxcrossc tc-um, in its first your of varsity cmupvtitiun, lust tllv pulwllr Scllool ulnmnpirmship to Poly in Z1 play-ull ggzllnv. living ri:-rl :lt tlu- end of thc' gznm-, tllc tram lust lwy um' goal in 1111 HYl'l'TlIlll' pvrlml. Bull Xlurgzrn was tlw only pnllwlir school lmy to make- All-Xlurylzmml. . . . on the lacrosse field LACROSSE TEAM Tnp rnfzv, iff! to riglfl: J. Zinner, C. Wclmnt, T. Bzaliiet, Groetsch, R. Fiedler, Mr. Sansone, R. Morgan, B. Bialznk, A. Kotsos, I.. XVisni4-ws VV. Lnnchnk. Bolfnm rofw: G. Silk, R, Glaze, E. Rnchinskns, P. Lioi, -I. Bish, VV. Thelen, A. Cosgruve, j. Roth, S. Belcnstro. -hr-'V' v K 49' 4 ,-:xp-RWM fr Q Vs. 35 in . -.ma - .. Q. ,r A . ,,.. . -X. To JA' 'INQQ-f1 'lf X if x. X W, , 1 ws' j. V. LACROSSE TEAM YN Q '.,,,. 11,5 fr rofw, Irft to riyflzl: L. Tor, I.. Super, F. Doerfler, J. Mitchell, N. Autnnns, H. Ruuk, Coach Ryder. MiJ.llr rofw: j. Dejulius, F. Thelen j. Zuhritsky, Kiulziw, K. Popp, A. Costa, S. Petri, G. Smith. Bottom rofw: J. Tischer, B. Abbey, T. VVright, R. Pruitt, II. Angelini, F. Reese C. lirowu. ...inthe gym 105 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Top ro-'w, loft to right: .I Waylarek, E, Lubinsky E. Lnllas, M. Ticer, P. Pinkowski, P. Coscia, E Hutchins. Bottom row: B. Coscia, G. Kaniecki, C Costello, B. Merritt, C Kozlowski. A Ea UV!-ar If 'hh pa 'Quiz S, W, 4 Hum VARSITY TRACK Top rofw, left lo righl: J. Spnnglo, T. Kane, M. VVagner, J. Ptaszynski, J, Snyder, J. Chipparelli, K. Rodgers. Jllirldlf ro-un' j. Cheicante, R. Koneski, B. Brillharx, C. Lnsby, C. Herda, V. Maiste, R. Bnlcer. Holtom rofw: C. Clabnnpgh, D. Trotta, G. Redtmnn, P. Santnni, R, Kubin, F. Rogowski. on the Cinder path .ms -nw A --ff. ww -e W .f , ,NEWS . 'q A-Leu -v-an Ready for Zl quick start are: J. Chipparelli, R. Kubin, P. Santoni, R. Balcer. J.v.TRAcK Top rufzc: 'II Gramil, G. Brukos, B. Eck- ert, jnnggnst, C. Graf, B. Rokowski li. Grnnd. Cfntrr rfmc.' jerosimich, J Ryhanek, Ii. Augustine, R. Hoppa, -I Kellerman, R. Hnehschman. Boltom rofw C. Rnmsel, M. jemcllaro, R. Maclntyre, 'If Yventhers, N. Binsetti. ,ad ,MW MSU. w ma 1 . t x Ulm kg 5 . gx 9' I ' Y lg so k E E! J., N Qs. BOYS TENNIS TEAM Lrft to righl: Jedlicka, Hughes, YVynn, Gordon, Rybka, Auld, Sigurski . They held their own! g s 4 5 f GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Tap rofu-.' Miss Graluel, Conch, Gawronski, Zatires, Kozlawski, Talbott, Nickels, King, Kus, Ahl, Seglets. Srrornl rofzu: Koalestky, Kipp, Maiocco, Balliet, Compton, Seawell. First rofw: A -qigk .- tlfiszfgx liconomitles, VV:1ssil, Anzengruher, Gihilino, XVOZ2ll1lIlli, limos, Elder. . .Qu '19, Nr an ' 'F ,9 p 5. k at 1 X K M. ' xg 43. il W wk ,Yam 2 l O7 5. fe 14,41 16570 65 if 44 VARSITY FOOTBALL Top rofzv, lfft In rigfhf: Morgan, Vllisniewski, Cruise, Wvysocki, Lihercci, Graff, Keegan, Tamhurello, Binsi. lfrutrr rw-ts: Glaze, Kontoynuis Mitchell, Bowling. Dcmetrzikis, Bish, Hallie-t, Lauclmk. Bottom rotu-.' Righter, Lipka, Di-lulius, Auffzirth, Holcomb, Sruituui, lirngcr. Football Champs Retain Conch Biasi Out of the dugout. ready for action A , -VKVV -- .ff , 1 Y , ,ti ,,- . M t ' ,, L, -- N A wif t ff ff, , ,V 3 va gp, Q,-Q, V yfligz ' , 3 , . , 'a 'www ff? K lO8 I lll RFCORD Alleghany .. .. 0 Allentown ,. .. 6 Poly ..,,,. .. 6 City . .... ... 14 Sontlnfrn .. .. 6 St. joe ... .. 0 llershcy ..., ... 12 Forest Park ... ... 6 50 xon hm ul couch lrvin lliasi and NN xtmt mum lm sou had the stiff joh of rc- llllj, lm 1 Hung, 1 tc nn ls good :ls lust yCZll'lS champ- N nw 4 x 4 mx no llrc-:nn that they would nm rvrnms onv of thc grczltest N N notlmll history. 'llhc squad ul xxx ull an on tlu All-State clrvvn, one player nt 1 ll 1 ln Lum Collcge in 1938. tummm lll Xlilfylllllll Sclmlastic Asso- llll n tm llll tu its sun vlcfvssflll in downing three Maryland Scholastic Crown VARSITY FOOTBALL FEAM fC0l'lflllllCLll lfutlom nm If! In 1111111 lXlllllCSlil, Runk, Szymanski, Mrwskos, CPICICIIIIIB Blume Srmnd rofu Hightower Napoll, ROgllNlil Bmnclenburg hnson l ul Pop 1041 Mr. Sansone, Grnmil, Costa, Richmond Zlnner, Haas lxane Ixotsos f 5 4 lil M in -gk tlw l-:intl ul lmt-king rlic- lims rwvtlvtll t 'rl 1 J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM Trip rwu-, lrft rn rifflnf Svynmnski, Lulier, McSlmne, Hilinski, Brenner, Smith, Lumpkin. 3rd rofw: Simonils, Spann, Heymnn, Fischer, NViz1nke Antunis, Rene, lxlilfllll, Super. 2114! roar: Simmers, Peslo, Heyman, Tischer, Uhaniuk, VVMI, Green. Is! rn-un' Dilizlttlstxl, Bncek, Tlizlrker, R4-Rig, Brown,-I:1nknwink,Kreseski. l'mlc-r tln- iliwutimi of cmlclit-s XxvI1fSOl1 Pindell intl lftl lliilvr, tht- l,IlIll'I'SUI1 Park V. fontlizlll ti-.nn finixln-tl rln- sm-:Nui uitli rt fair, but impressive 1 L . Qi,- ivmvil wt tum wine :intl tlirvt' lusvsi. Q1 f . i 2 'liln' t-In-tilt-iitlf-is, It-tl ln Ciwvn XVomlson, stayed I xxirli ilu' tvznn tlimngli tln- vntirc sc-risnn. 'liliis was f fy? i . X. i 1 Cheer 'Em T' C L E Cont-hee, Pinrlell nntl Ryclcr J. V. HEER EAD RS I.,-fr to rigflzlf Cook, Talbott, Merritt, Hajkowski, Silbangh, Robinson, VVondson. T' , if . - L .fir 1 . 91-f, ,Qifiwwflw lk will uscik. fl 4. fn i WN JV - - ' .lm '., ,... r it .T L ' 4 - fff- H0 VARSITY CIIEIERLEADERS lmfl In right: Al. linrrg VI. Leiclitg j. ,luhnsg C. Costellog A. BCIIVCIIHZIQ M. VVainiog C. Brodtg C. VVinkler. Into position! Now all together! l'h0 pe-ppy, tire-less rlu'ex'le:1ilt-rs rally the stutlent hotly tn out yell others. On to Victory Captain M. Ticer 'lllll' high str-pping llnjurcttcs twirl tlicir lmtrms :tml sct tht- pact' for thc lun tunw mnrclming lwy. '. lnglt-seg P. Pinkuwskig j. Lutemnn. Ll to F -Q 1 Imft to riyhf: C. Kc-llyg G. Kxmieckig J. llug. , . , S L X 'v ' K .Q tv. i J M Q . nv! :Q K. i i W' 111 ' D . is.- V .X ? E E Q Q t RSITY SOCCER 'I'IiAM Q- x limit fnac, frfl In rifflfl: VI. KVM-. D. Truttzl, A, l3iFnhhin, VI, Crmtinu, Ni. VVaguc1', R. Shaffer, j. .'Xmntn, Mr, NV. Ilru-fuvr QCKYIIVIIU. l'il'fllIf rnfzct' R. Swim!-ti, li. Iillirk, Ki, l'11unnk, R. Surufk, B. Burns, C, I,m'enm. R, Klilnuvitv, D. Ruttuhzltzt. Hard heads and durable toes an.. S 8 K I TVR -IVNIUR Y.-XRSl'I'Y SOCCIZR TEAM .. ww lfnfk rufzc, lrfl In riglll: ll, Gruuri, R. l-Lnulke, ii. Kugk, C. hlxllu-sa, Mr. VV. Hsu-fuer. Cuzxrh. I r'n111 rnfuz' R. XVOhl- fort, li, Pudhoruink, R. Baker, R. Santos, j, Rufx. I4-al hy coach XVilliam llnefncr, the Varsity Suffer 'l'c'nm Came through with J prosperous season. These tzllcutetl hooters won the Public School C'h:1rnpinmhipg the Junior Varsity Surcer 'l'c'nn1 won thc Mzlrylnml Scho- lnxtit' 'I'itlv. Effwkw' rx' X ,Q H2 QQ-8 X f I 5' ,tty 2 . Q I Q Q Q A K. ,f h kit. R . ' i I M VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS The Cross Country Squads lecl by Varsity captain Charles Lushy, and j. V. captain Thomas Mavrakis show great promise for another year. The runners are: Left In rigfhl: Hamsel, Lushy, Ilerda, Iannztntuno, Rogows 1 Mavrakis, Srroznl roar: Latnhiase, Bassetti, Brillhart, Iloppa, Bogclanowicy, Flannery, Clabaugh, Saverese Coach Lawson. Winged feet brought Victory Iinrlminton Team NVe watched the birdie! Our uppomtnts realized that those few feathers were under our control. The Badminton Players are: Top row, left to rigflll: Baer, Roth, Petri, Seglets, Brown, Thixn, Gra- heeki, Ahl, Fmt, Ilutchins, Duhan, Zafires. frlfllffl' rnfw: Joyce, Black- hurn, Ortel, Powell, Orsino, Rncz- niak, Coscia, Kuhn, Iiaesel. Bottom rofw: Stromhlatl, Silhaugh, Silko- viteh, Amato, Pinkowski, Ramp- nteyer. YY? II? 5 R . ,wal fafih 5,,' 4' t DO 'J rj U . 40 as Q5 49852-W .M J' ir A GIRLS SPEEDBALL Trip ffm, lt-H In yiylilf Nl. Rtmhinsun, G. Much, V. Mchnlek, Farrier, A. Sheets, T. lluppa. G. Hopkins, li, Kivich, C. Kohler. Mhltllz' l'0fIL'.' 'z 1, D. llrovtl, M. YV1'ight. H. lN1cC0rd. B. .'Xilzims, C. XVinklcr, P. fflsflil, Mrw. Ryder. Hallam Nl. llrumn, QX. Inu-ll. .-X. llwyiltii, ll. hlzwc. lc. C f lumix V rnfzrf ll. Kuuzik. lf lluvzill. K, l':CUllUIlllIlE'4, M. liver, D. George. B. Bator, A. Benvenga, C. Costello, I.. Leivht. J. johiis, li. Kauiiccki. Tl X s Speedball comes to Patterson girls me girls with the eclufatecl toes 198 QC MA LMBKN A Sport which was quite' siicuvssfiilly in- tiwitliicvcl :it Patterson this yvzii' was spvvcl- - hull. 'lihf' girls WONT :ill out fm' this ncw spurt which is il uvmhinzitiinn of sm'fm'i', liciclwy. ftmrlwzill. :tml lwzislcvtlwzill. Altlimiggli tlwrm- worm- :1 semi' ut hruisc-nl zmklcs :mil wiitimla-il priclm. llzittvismi lawn-s with hzul the grime we-ll in luiml. Spci-ilh:ill is lic-rc tu Stily' :is you cam plainly sci- fi-um thx' way the girl, gn wlmlt- ltcitrmlly :1cc1'pti'al. lczirncil, :mil mzistcrcil thc- gziinc-. IIA x .C I. V. HOXVLING TICAM: Halle rum-.' Ilemlcr- sun, KYXVSIHIIRI, Kzlprlzl. 19111111 rfmrf Piwunski, tllinski. RE.. 3. 1 tn. Q Q-4 X S - 1 RSITY BOXVLINU 'I'IiAM: limi' I'll'lL'.' Knpeln, Piwonski, Fronl rofu'.' Blnhn, Sciwkzl, Blitv, Beckrnalm. Dihllmlmiu, Mr. Lzlwsun. Bowlers all A N 5 x..,,y? GIRLS BOXVIAING 'l'lC.XM nf, lf!! lu Iljlflff lhxun, Port. Chrixxim, HHJIN, 'I'1m11idc's, Grnbcrki, Racvnizlk, Swedvr, l'uwi:x, KIllIlI1lll'f5S, S1!lI1fll'!lS, lfirkin, Haus, Slll lla-irmlwnclm, I.'m1lrr, lrfl In filflllf In-rnlwvk, Krzum-r, Iinzl, I3vSinmne, 'I'ircr, 'l':1gli11fa-rri, .'xL'kC'l'IllIlll, Silk, l'inknwaki, lxlHI'f.f1lIl, Duvall, Kohx Ill km ' ' ' kin lIH'Ill. Han-r, 5t'gla'IN. lizxcr, Iirqmzm, Nl-1mm'I1, Hup IIC . v V J q , . ,gg 5' Q 5 . pu . ,K , ,xx .M P-Q M gg.. lf' ' f My YK ,Q , M I YA Q1 ffl J ,, . -fm Q1 ink? 1 'X z 5 Q ,am my , is. L,,.,g.Nx wkfg v 4 1 se . -ff . , ian' V 'a.- -. . ,few -Q... QYE?Si?,6 Q34 Y X 'K +1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top l'0'lL',I1'fff0 right: Rodgers, Doerful, Ratajczak, Lundy, VVeir, Spann. Sl't'0IId rofw, left to riglil: VVolf, Agostine, Szymanski, Peters Fabiszal Brandenberg. Boltom rome, Irft In right: Zinner, Righter, Bish, Karwacki, Pruitt. ' pC1t'S C agers show form Although not lXI.S..-X. champs, as their 1952 predecessors, the Clipper Cage Squad under Coach Biasi made a good showing. 'lihey defeated Calvert Hall who was in the private school lead. 'l'hey also won one game each, from City and Southern, the top reams in the public school race. Ernie Brandenherg proved himself zi definite nominee for all-state honors, while Peters, llisli, and lflliott distinguished themselves as more than just ordina ry Uswislie rs. Vp and over ,,,,x A i mm-f lille E nw. 1 ' W' A 'UNIV' vm L' J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM Tnfw rams, lrff in riyzlfl: Elimles, Sewell, Antonnw, Zaipf, Vllood, Eder, Reilly, Mr. Sansone, cuncli, Sf't'0'ld rofu-: Kunsky, Heyman, Smith Fischer, Seilmcrt, VViz1nke. Bntfum rofw: Dzlvella, Oswinkle, Dnlski, Brown, Price, Simon. Q9 I O 1- Q GIRLS BASKETBALL: SENIOR YEAR TEAM Burl: rofw: Zafires, Kuhn, Spliedt, llorhoe, Economides, Carawan. Botlnm rnfw: Durlzinskn, Dnhan, Pinknwslci, Benvenga, Michelberger, Kobylarz, llutcliins. . c Mx' X YKIQSI I'Y XYRICSII ING '1'Ii.XfXI I I L: X IIIII Ix. O MIK' l'IlITl'.' M11 :gg l1'1i11 'X KI0N 'l'UXt' I v A - r. Ii.1II11-1, Ix. t1411'1I111'1' Ix v I1-11:1gI1.1, l01l1'Il I'i111IvII l'11,-I I'flQL'.' I. I.Il5Ii'l Ix NI:11'I1'I, I.. I.lIN'I'1lI'l'I 1 I'1ll'l'LAl', R, Cilalla' 1-11- 1':1p111i11, I- NYis11icwski, Cu l'1lIIIIIlII. V D N Ntt A I rw ww. - X N x I I K Q . 'Q I II I .II A 1:1kc1l11w11 111 the 111nki11g x .,.N,x -X-.. ..z'N ,. Z1-in-1', I. S111111I:111fIxi. XY, I,llIIIIW I. .. fl . I NIV Im'1'. I I I Pats' matmen show style Nui as i . xv lu. 13:31 P Q R f 'I I A W' is I Mx AX W x fa A ' I I 4 A I 1 N y I I I. I 1 xx111s111x1. II 1x1 X M Igiifg A Q. C1111I1 Nxulmk II l'1p1x1 1I11111 XX I II ' I IW' 'II I l111r Ill X N11 IQIIIIII I3 IXIILIII X X I 1 , I1xI111 I Ix X Q and ' I I 1 I X ' f IZ: If X NI A 411' Mayor Tlimnns lYtxlCSIlllflI'0, jr. Dr. XVilliam H. Lemmel Breaking of Ground for new athletic field. Athletic Field i'fw. GK 4 VK. First spade is turnecl. hi' qqyq- .lu-Iv'--' K .-cel Construction Und.-r XVay I becomes a reality Tr,.rn..H 4,l. ,,,1. ti... ATHLETIC FIELD ln 1948 a new project came to life. lt was realized by Patterson Park High School and the community that a sports facility was needed. Land was purchased, plans were drawn up, and the building of our new athletic field began. The new sports lield will consist of a track, a foothall field, a practice Held, and a field house. The new field house will contain all the luxuries of home, and it will he used hy hoth boys and girls. The purpose of the field is not only for school sports, but the community will he allowed to use the area for different activities. SPECIAL We remember . Our IOA Class Color Day when we displayed our banner for the first time . . . the enthusiasm of the students in getting measured for school rings . . . the thrill of our junior Prom . . . the Nlother and Daughter Banquet Where teachers and Moms got together . . . entertainment by the Army Field Band . . . our salt-air cruise to Betterton . . . the turn of the term when we finally became seniors . . . the excitement of tryouts for our senior play . . . the tense days of Waiting for the results . . . the thrill of both performances . . . our plans for our Farewell Assembly . . . then finally Aloha to our classmates . . .the sadness, because it was our lastg but also our ever cher- ished Senior Prom . . . the days of Waiting in readiness for Commencement night . . . and finally the tears when we realized that We were Alumni. DAYS we Wl ' f if lx ,ills UQ? ff V. Q ' -.mul--'j's: g.ak1,f::.faf.-5'-' ., 2-firm: - 3 l Y 9 t i 2 l- 3 ks OUR HEARTS WERE Never to he forgotten were the nights of November 21 and 22 when the classes of '53 presented the annual Senior play entitled l'Uur Hearts Vlvere Young and Gay. Are you sure the wash hasin is filled with water? ls my make-up on right? NVhat if l forget my lines? These were just a few of the needless worries that made our last few minutes hefore the curtain a nightmare. Uh, hut it was fun. The hustle and hustle haelcstage of faculty and student make-up artists running around with powder puffs to Cover up the shiny spots on our noses added to the excitement of the evening. Then came the long awaited curtain call. How well we rememher the climax of all our work and plans. Oh, the wages of it alll Curtain time. LHS! Cillli .2 5 . A - 1- . Q, Nz, . . .flifc 2' e 1 e Mit,,L5,rWW . W Slffward ... . Mrs. Skinnrr ......... Cornrlia Otis Skinnrr ,..., .. Emily lx'iml1rnngl1, .. Dirk lfinirrs ..... Lro MrEfvay. . .. Mr. Skinner' ...... . lfinifrrd Blflllyll. . .. Hnrrift Sl. John .... . Wimloac Clmnrr. . . . S!rfu'nnIf'.rJ ......... Monsieur Dr La Croix .... Tlirrrsz' ....... . .... .Vadamr Elin' ..... Ilralth Inspvrlor .... Pursrr ..... .... Baby! What happened to you? YOUNG AND C-AY ...Frank Bowen . . .Frances Silk ,. .Miriam Wainio .....-lanice Hunt . . . . . . . .Thomas Filesi James Mnlinowsky . . . . .Fred Brothers ...Phyllis Ubaldini . .Flora Seegmuller . . . . . .Santo Pistorio ,Elizabeth VValters . . . .Joseph Schultz ....Caye Masjulis ..Carolyn Costello .....Jean Price . . . .Lou Cerreta -4f1mil'111 --- .... Donald Mech Prompirrr .... .... A lice Nash hlargie Spanglo jenny Tagliaferri Dirfrior .... ....Mrs. Aldona Vanderlain Better Safe Than Sorry' Says Janice Hunt S. Q... ,. ,,,,. l ..,,,,s li l' -53:11 5 N-.--....,,,. ,K K,-...... . ,gg g::: ........,..,,, v-.-..f........, v Un om wzlx :lt ll ix um uc-'x1'r'd The po don Il on ll nt! Our imp:xtiem'e mounted rr. XYl1ile the hot sun bezlt Q. Tlll' tvmptingg. cool snlr water promised ll Il lll'1 XVIIN IH'Ill'. u 4 Y ' A rw. WL HL x Q 4 f N e Whip nhoy! XVe'l'c off to Betterton! l.rfl in Jifffflf Nliw QVUIIPII, Nire, Ben Non. Nlu. liutlur, MIN, liZll1iVVlH, Mrs. Newell, Mr, IJIXXNUII, Nliw XVhitte- H10 rc, Mr. lidwamis. mg- M.. XVe're ready for the Senior Boat Ride From smooth The faculty joined in on the sailing fun. ...,.1i 6 KING .NND QVICEN BUFIIJIIAKI liinlluk amd Gt-rzlldiiie Kzluievki to dreamy dancing. On Dccemher 1, 1051, our class hc-ld its Junior Prom. Soft music hy Brziyden Ridnou1 s orchestra t provided the touch which nizuie the Snowflake Q 9 Prom 21 perfect om-. is Q 4 The music was soft and lights were low. Ami they danced on and Oli., '1 -.4 ...X f - 1 an 127 tumes from singing and favorites. Songhirds M. O'Keefe and R. Autfarth HM ' Il EITIOHES Our community relived the years from the turn of the century to the atomic age of today when the illusic Department of Patterson produced Memories, a collec- tion of musical gems that animated the social, political. and economic events of the past fifty years. Students dressed in cos- their parent's youth enjoyed dancing to the old musical The Clipperettees: E. Bush M. Sibiski, P. Ennis, Poluso. Presented by Music Department Dancing Chorus revivi the Charleston . E l , f ., . ' ? if l wr On Dvcemhcr 1. 1051, our class hc-ld its Junior are prt 9 Pr Prom. Soft music hy Brziydc-n Ridnour's orchestra :vided the touch which inzulc- the Snowflake om Il perfect one. KING AND QVICIIN Bt'l'lHlI'li liizxllzlk and Ucrnltline Kzlniecki XS to dreamy dancing. it And they danced on and on. The music was soft and lights were low. n 1 . W... 127 Ek X ian' Each class had its Traditional Color Day lfillfifililililiilif It must be love. . 1 Nt., The cast included: Left to right: Richard Crotsley, Betty Eulert, Thomas Filesi, Carolyn Costello, james Malinowsky, Ruth Crotsley, llelen Becker, Moira Martin. The February Class of '53 celebrated its Color Day by pre- senting A'Elmer and the Lovebugf' a one act comedy, to the student body in assembly. Class colors were displayed during the day. After school, Z1 dance was held. The play starred Tom Filesi, Ruth Crotsley, Betty Eulert, Richard Crotsley, James llalinowsky, Helen Becker and lVIoir:1 Martin. The theme of the play centered around Elmer, the little brother who was a confirmed woman hater. The plot thiclcens when he meets coy llillicent Carr and the lovebug. FEBRUARY ,53 11A COLOR DAY 128 'T' u 0 Gem' 'IQIISII and his .'xl'CHl'1ll0I1 xl UNF '53 IIA COLOR D1-XY XVe do not need your rulvicc, S:1l11n1e. IIA Boys' Chorus The Allllli' Class of '53 1'1'lcl1rnt01l its llA Colm' ljlll' lvy pres:-11111111 :1 11110-:11't play 111 tl11- z1ss1'111l1ly :1111l l1:11'1ng :1 t1':1 1lz111c1' in thc girls gym :1ft1-1' sclwul. 'l'l11- play :1 lXl1'xl1':111 1'111111'1ly l11' -l11scpl1i11:1 Nigglvs. 11:15 1'11r1tl1'1l S11111l:11 llmts l i11- ljcsusl' Zllll St:1I'1'C1l P11111 lVo11l1l11l1lg1', J11s1'pl1 Sclulltl. -l1'z111 l71'11'1', l7111'11tl1y S1'il11'1't, :1111l C1111 Alllihlllllri. Klrs. ,Alllllllil V:1111l1-1'l:1i11 1111:1cl1v1l tl11' p1'111l111'ti1111. H1-si1l1-s tl11- play, thc' IlSSCllll5lj' 111cl111lc1l 1111 z1cco1'1li1111 solo l1y l':lIQf'Ill' 'l'11s:1 :1111l S1-1'1'1':1l 1'oc:1l selections by KI11 AIllIlCl'lS IIA Boys' LlllUI'l1S. 2 l29 t 1 4 Soughirds M. O'Keefe and R. Auffarth Memories Presented by Dancing Cho . S l i Our community relived the years from the turn of the century to the atomic age of today when the Music Department of Patterson produced Nh-mories. a collec- tion of musical gems that animated the social, political. and economic events of the tumes from past fifty years. Students dressed in cos- their parent's youth enjoyed dancing to the old musical singing and favorites. The Clipperettees: Bush M. Sibiski, P. Ennis, E. Poluso. Music Department rus revivfs the Charleston i . 3 1 l , 5 ii if ' 3 5 if ii' fi Q s 2 The U. S. Army Field Band The world famous United States Army Field Band, under the direction of lylajor E. VVhitting, has always been a welcomed visitor to Patterson. Just before their last visit, they had completed a tour of European coun- tries. The band consists of about one hundred meng two of whom are former Patter- sonites. Their music was of the best and will always be spoken of as being well played. liuilene Coughlin 131 Rex Johnson if Y Social life at school and abroad A happy I'CKI'K'II1l5I'ZlllCC' is of thc trzrditionzil Klothcr und Uanigliter Bunquvt, a fitting trihutv to the Klothcrs of Patterson girls. A mother and daughter enjoy the ha nqnct fft ,, '5m ,I Q for Y, , p X- 1:47 Yi? 1 Npi X i' Thr' Home lico- noniics Course :lt Pzittcrson trained girls in the nrt of hcing delightful liostc-ssc-s :ind npprc- ciative guests. ry, f Su C! Q i gg 9' 'i fi PP 'gf S5933 my Q Q P, QP. 3 ? ISP Q. pt . n P' P ' t . P- P. pt px HR f , CCDMMENCEMENT Q S 3 2 s 3 E x E Sr'l1ol11rJl1ip Thomas Filesi lioleslaw Frys linrharn I,l7l105 Olga Pxlyiavlns Michael Suv:l1'n-se Charles XVylvle llxi 4 2 1 z ' I at gl L Qa 6? - A ff' vl WWW' HONOR STUDICNTS .llflfflfllll Lfgion Michael Savarese llelcn Becker Miriam VVainio Charles VVylmle Iifzsifzfsx Ifllzzmfimz Olga Pxlyiavlxls S4 lfrlu' Clm:-les XVylwlc l'f1y,sil111 l1'li11u1!iu11 Rolwrt xltllllllll l,urrainc l.virht If.x'lr'11 f.4ll!'I'i1llllI?' 'l.l1lPlIlIlS lfilcsi Nlivhacl S:u'aresc 5 x Q' I Ja 'X L: 4 I EXCERCISES r ix Q 3 Q a ll 3 L 5 E Y 3 3 S 1 . ' i liii PROGRANIFFATURES Date Fel11'uaryl0, 1953 Rcvmmncmlation uf the Class Conferring of Diplomas M r, G. Gordon XVOelper Honorable Thomas D'Alesandro, jr Pl'C'Sf'llYilllUI1 of the Class Valedictory Dr. -I, Uarey 'l'1lylur Thomas Filesi Farewell Assembly 5 Q vw -3, fl l 'I' X N X ! P , Z 1 SQ-niurs gn furwzxrni 'it ,. H l V' Doctor Crimz gives mlvlcc February '53 bids aloha 'ff f Z , V m.1 gl1.'g:l'5.. ll 136 To Return as Alumni Colm- Day this ye-:lr was ll display of all mnintl sulmtil spirit :is cam ht' shown hy the Qtudvnt hotly. SXVCZITPIS :mtl lcttvrs were wrtnitlly worn hy :ill who haul c-:triwd them. The Clipperettes hnrmnni7ed H. Blizmrd creates Z1 storm with his IFLIITIPEI sr ,Qt A, muh. . ' S - -X ' X .. .Q vw-naM..,-14 ., tm...-v 1 N...- Mzirk Iinnnnh sings Klzxny alumni, :ts we-ll :is stutlvnts, slizitvtl tht-ir tnlents with us on this Colm' Uziy. The grmls iinprcssml tht- studcnta with xvhzit l':ittvt'smi wma to them :mtl still is. Altlitniglt tht-y niziy ltzivt' hecomt' fznntnis, tht-so ftn'inc't' ftiitlvnts still rt-- mcmhcr thvir Alma Klart-r. on Patterson's Color Day .X ff My .4 PATRCDN We remember . . The many parents, friends, and students whose kind co-operation and financial support made our CLIPPER possible . . . they have the sincere thanks and appreciation of the Class of 1953 . . . we, the stall., especially Wish to express our special appreciation to Mr. Charles M. Roebuck and Mr. Sidney C. Schultz of H. G. Roebuck and Son for their guidance and assistance on all our problems . . . to Segall-Majestic Studios for fine photography . . . to our class sponsors and coun- selors for their understanding and advice which guided us throughout our stay at Patterson . . . and to the students and faculty of Patterson Park High School who gave us our story and for whom this book is written. FRIENDS we will , wma, WPS 5: ,ETC .L a . - C g 6 6 t ' ' : A 'f . N. - . Jef- if 315' V 'F ws X w if M fm. X QW YXRLU' 1 Wu J g 'N' .L 'xiixw' , .. W Nd Msg k -' . 8-f-x, ? wY, X K Mg X WN N. wi. X Q., R -W4 ...lg-y x-XX-a 'Q xi . 'N' . L -. ' . - ... . Y X -.VM W' N. ' S ,I 4 N RMI F2 Lx kwa 3- - - pb? 3 Yrrfv-.L+ x x Q Y Y K' 35 , Ak- .. i.. i 'x ,.'. . fum- hx ' K' ' 5 fi X + in ' N. ' .vf M YH-xxx. g N.. My 1 . N.. . Q A Q NSF x ii? M . ' X 1ii 3 'a.,fw 51, 'Q I'ffx5s-V Tiff 'VN Nm A A H Q Lf 55. ..,. lv 5' - . 'QI wikgj Q! QS 'L X KCNN. W Q .R Q--..Q'13'1 Q Q A NS I . . In ' S I W Qi x gl! x .. 1 -Q W .Q . , rw :-X - ' . Q '44, ., M M. ' Q, if N hLL W' - V i . 3 Qi: Qgggiz. Q X.. , x 3 x . ' .1 . - SW- Q Q. ' k 1 A N F . ' V is , lx X w W SN id u xx: :rx Q tri 5 'W Q fs ' ,x5: g? .Q ig . f E: .55 525 J N . Q - v S .K 1 . Y 5: Q .w.ffFm Y ...Q , - ,A -W .U 2 Y w .3 . M w if--A nl' ' KJUK FKIEINIJD l wrrwgarmkza A xy EV J 1 .W ,kg U? Friend- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amend sf' A Friend 5, 5 , f A X Mrs. Ida Andrysiak Anna and Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Anzengruber Mrs. Lacy Ashmead Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baer Mr. and Mrs. E. Bailey Mary L Bailey Cpl. Melville Baker, Jr., U.S.A.F. Mrs. Imogene Baldwin Mrs. Edith Barrett Mrs. Jean Barry Adam Bartosz Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Battaglia Mr. George Bayer Mr. Fred Beck Rudy Beck Andrew C. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berkey, Sr. Mr. Emil Bernard Mrs. Nellie Bernard Mrs. J. Bethke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bish Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackert Mr. and Mrs. John Blitz Mr. and Mrs. William Blitz ' Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Block Block's Pharmacy Bond Jewelry Company Anna Bontempo M. K. Bowersox Miss Kathleen M. Bracken Mrs. Branan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Briggs James G. Brown 7. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr. Martin N. Brautigam Mrs. Sophia D. Bruutigam Paul E. Brubeck Miss L. Buckingham Mrs. Mary Budzynski Mrs. Lois Butler Philip Campogm Mr. and Mrs. Vin Carey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cellozzi Joseph Chester Mrs. M. Chiapparelli Mr. and Mrs. William Christian Chuck and Dolly Leonore M. Coard' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Comer .ae .., r Nicholas Coroneos Mrs. Rose B. Coscia Craan Radio T. V. Nellie Curnoles James A. Czarski Sam D'Auella Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Day and Family Louis De Guilmi Emma Despeaux Miriam DeWald Joseph Dingle Catherine Dollenger Dolores and Carl Bud Dorrenger Philip Dryden Josephine Dudzinska Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Duhan Dorothy Ebberts Eddie and Sweetie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eikenberg Eileen and Allen Myrtyle Einhorn Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Eisinger Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ellison S. W. Fishbein Allen Fisher and Martha Cummins Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fogle Richard Foulke Four C's Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fouts Fran and Jeri Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Franchetti Mr. C. R. Galloway Mr. Milton M. Galloway Miss Mary Garman Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Garrity Gatorettes, P. C. Justine Gelner Charles D. George . Miss Elsa J. Gerbode Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Geyer Mrs. Theresa Geyer Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Giancristoforo Girls of 9B-2 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glenn Gloria and Mike Grace M. Goldman Ada Gordon Mr. and Mrs. A. Grabecki 140 Adelaide Graham Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grzmsee Buzzy Greene Cecilia Grolock Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. anti Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Groom . Ernest L. Gross Philip Haas William Hagerty Huett Hall Mrs. A. Hallameyer John Harant Laurence R. Harvey Jane M. Haslup Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas B. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilte Charles E. Hoffam Mrs. Anna Horhoe Mrs. Roland Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ohlen A. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hupka Mr. and Mrs. Clitford Hutchins Eileen Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. D. Imbierowicz Steve and Gene Jablkowski Janet and Bill Jean and Toots Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jemellaro Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jenkins Jer-Bee Beauty Salon Jim and Mary Joan and Lester John and Rae Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce Laura Kalinowski Mrs. Marie Kaniecki Mrs. Marie Karl Kass and Jim Mrs. Eldora L. Kelley Mrs. Catherine Kendall Mr. and Mrs. E. Kihn Mr. George H. King Mrs. Louise King Mrs. Gladys Kirwan Kitty Helen Kolodziejski Joseph Kapela Irvin M. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraska Edward Krause . s . 1.44. .. f..:....ass.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krug gs-,J w.,y'tYMel':hand Mrs. Walter Kufera Mr. and Mrs. Lawretice-Kuhn Mr. Charles Kus Deborah Kus Rev. Charles C. Kyle Teddy Lambrow Lewis Everett LeBrun Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Leda, Jr. J oan Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leonhardt Carl 0. Leonhardt Letha and Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Loizos and Family Carmelia Lombards Allan Mainen Mr. Fotios Mandras Mr. and Mrs. John Mandras Mr. and Mrs. George Martel Mary and Eddie James E. Martin Mrs. Anna Masjulis Caye Masjulis Miss Iris Matheos M. A. W. Basil McRoland Mrs. C. Menton Mr. and Mrs. John A. Menton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Michelberger B. W. Miksinski William Milner Mr. and Mrs. William Milner Miriam and Frank Mr. and Mrs. John Mitros William J. Moore Mr. John O. Morton Gina Mosca Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Moses Edward B. Mosley The Three Musketeers John L. McCaffrey H. G. McCarrier Mr. and Mrs. M. McCord Willis C. McKeel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash, Sr. Joan Neal Henery and Norma New Grace Newell Mrs. Katherine O. Nichols Mr. Mark M. Nowakowski Julie Ogar James J. 0'Malley Harry Orgentino Mr. and Mrs. W. LeRoy Ortel Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pacuras Mr. ahd Mrs. John Paris Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Paris Mrs. Fannie Parisi Mf..sna'1Vrii-Jmtrh Paskowski Pat and Phil Mr. Robert G. Pedrick W. J. Perry, Jeweler Mrs. Walter Pictor Patricia Pinkowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinkowski Walt and Bill Pohlhaus Mr. and Mrs. Pollard and Family Virginia L. Potts Mrs. Rose Preuss Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Promutico Puckett and Benita Sophia Purwin Mr. and Mrs. Leo Raczniak Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rawa Germaine Reese Margaret Reese Ursula A. Reese Mr. and Mrs. George Riebel Phillip R. Riebel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riebel, Sr. Marian Ross Mr. Peter P. Rostek John Ruta Michael L. Ruta Nick Ruta Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salemi John Savarese Anna Shafer Mr. and Mrs. E. Shafer Mrs. Ruth S. Schmidt Mrs. Mary Schuecholz Miss Louise Schuler Miss Joan Scandora Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seibert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer Dr. and Mrs. George Sharfatz Miss Helen F. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sheets Mary Sheinin Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sherman Shirley and Jimmie Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Silk Charles E. Silk Frances Marie Silk Marie A. Silk William Noellert Silk Clara H. Simmonds James D. Simpon Phil Skalinski Mr. Edward Smith Mrs. Lillian Smith Mrs. Sam Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Snyder l4l Miss Margie Spanglo Miss Mary Spanglo Miss Veronica Spanglo Mr. and Mrs. Bordley Sparks Marlene Sparks and Edward Madigan, Jr. Mr. Richard B. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Roland Spedden Dorothy Speer Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Spicer Mr. and Mrs. W. Spliedt Rita Stack Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steeg Mr. and Mrs. John Stefanik and Family Dr. Jerry Stephan Stanley Stomcynski Mrs. Fiina Suitenen Frances Sullens Joann Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tagliaferri Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Teufer Mr. and Mrs. Ticer Gordon Ticer Mrs. Maurya R. Tillery Mrs. Anna Tochterman Tony's Meat Market Toots and Margie Rosalie Trabing Mr. A. Truett Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyszkiewicz Mary Aurelia Vaiden Mr. and Mrs. Adam Voelker Bud Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Wainio Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. H. Lake Walker Mr. and Mrs. A. Weiner and Family Mr. Francis West, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Werntz Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheatley Loretta E. Whelan Miss Esther E. Whittemore Michael Wilinsky Mr. and Mrs. Otis Williams and Family Miss Wirth, faculty Jo Ann Wissner Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wooldridge Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright Joe Wrzesiuski Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wyble Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager Mr. Charles Yeager, Jr. Donald Younger James Zipile H. G. R EBUCK e soN 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND -Il QI 4 il G PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS TO lx SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE C1 .Q Pzodaana of 4 41 YOUR YEARBOOK Q +1 Q ff SEGALL-MAIESTIC Maryland's most experienced school photographers, the studio of quality and service, are proud to have taken the pictures for this H1953 PATTERSON CLIPPER, 909 NORTH CHARLES ST. Baltimore 1. Maryland MUlberry 5-5621 A Segall-Majestic Specialty: Candid and Formal Wedding Pictures 142 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Bm.'rnv1oRE 2, MARYLAND Dredging - Engineering Construction all Distributors of Sand - Gravel - Stone an Commercial Slag BRoadway 6070 WIELAND'S INC. 3509-ll-13 EASTERN AVENUE 506-08 S. CONKLING STREET BALTIMORE 24, MARYLAND Furniiure and Floor Coverings ORYE'S INCORPORATED Barbecue and Tavern 801 E. 25th STREET and KIRK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 'I' O P T U N E S H O P jim Costin ORleans 0871 Radios - T. V. - Appliances - Records FREEDOM SHOPPING CENTER 4532 ERDMAN AVENUE Hochschild, Kohn 4CONVENIENT STORES 0 MAIN STORE 0 EDMONDSON 0 BELVEDERE 0 FURNITURE Do Your Bowling at NEW HIGHLAND RECREATION. INC. 3801 FLEET STREET MODERN APPLIANCE CO. Television and Appliances SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 2312 HARFORD ROAD HOmewood 1400 STONE'S FAMOUS BAKERY 1.43 THE MAY CO. HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. IOHN SIMON 61 SONS D R1 N K FLORIST M O R E 1718 EASTERN AVENUE Ill I L K BRoadway 2049 Phone: BRoadway 1869 PECORA PAINTSANDHARDWARE Skylights - Glass - Plumbing Supplies 4602 EASTERN AVENUE DELUXE GROCERY Quality Meats - Fruits and Vegetables Imported Olive Oil and All Kinds of Cheese 514 SOUTH OLDHAM STREET Phone: EAstern 9499 COl7IpIi7nfnfS C N E I'I I G H I. A N D G CO, Prescription Pharmacist 3315 PULASKI HIGHWAY BALTIMORE 24, MD. Phone: okleans 6652-3 ELLWOOD AVE' and PULASKI HGWY I. JENKINS SONS COMPANY. Manuf NC acturers of PATTERSON PARK HIGH SCHOOL School jewelry - Rings - Pins - Buckles 20 WEST REDWOOD STREET MU1berry 3394 144 WI' 4 if 145,,5,,5,,,1g,?5 1. ,fits ,s+,1g, 5 ,Ha we at 1- , - - IVA. A Of AFRIEND GOULD'S PHARMACY A. F. G. ABBOTTS DAIRIES. INC. LOMBARD and CONKLING STREETS BALTIMORE 24, MARYLAND Dlckens 8267 DAVID WIEGMAN JEWELER 3210 EASTERN AVENUE BALTIMORE 24, MARYLAND Phone: BRoadway 3741 ORIOLE TAILORS 6 FURRIERS Repairing, Remodeling and Individual Designer 1748-50 EASTERN AVENUE BALTIMORE 31, MARYLAND Flags, Banners, Pennants, Emblems, Church and Society Goods, Beads, Novelties and Chenile Telephone: VErnon 3792 THE FLAG. BANNER and PENNANT SHOP lMargaret C. Danz, Successor to R. H. Taylor! Hand and Machine Embroidering 409 PARK AVENUE Baltimore 1, Md. Compliments of THE STIEFF COMPANY Silversmiths - Goldsmiths WYMAN PARK DRIVEWAY BALTIMORE 11, MARYLAND 229 N. Howard Street Wyman Park Driveway Compliments of For the Smartest in Apparel for Young People MONUMENTAL MOTOR TOURS. Inc. ws Dlckens 9482 Carry Out Service IA NIE F A S H I O N S ILLONA RESTAURANT Italian and American Food Spaghetti Meals . . . Pizza Pie a Specialty 426 S. MACON ST. Baltimore 24, Md. 3429 EASTERN AVENUE PEabody 8052 BUDEKE'S for PAINT Since 1863 418 S. BROADWAY PEabody 4354 EAstern 2235 FOSTER'S QUALITY MARKET 150 S. BOULDIN STREET BALTIMORE 24, MARYLAND F. ROLAND MCGINITY ELLWOOD and EASTERN AVENUES BALTIMORE 24, MARYLAND Lookrm-ThL9B1gg 7 sign HOUR SERVICE Bring in your shirts and dry-cleaning before I0 A. M.-and your fresh, clean clothes will he rc-zldy for you lwy 5 P. RI. LAUNDRY, INC- Blloadway 6600 PULASKI HIGHWAY at ERDMAN AVENUE NATIONAL THE HARBOR SPORTING GOODS T O W I N G C O R P . 2315-25 BOSTON STREET C 0 M P A N Y PEabody 7265-68 310 E' BALTIMGRE STREET GEORGE E. ROGERS, President PROMPT ACCURATE V . R . R E E S E T R U F I T Prescription Service - Optical Service - 2705 E. MONUMENT STREET Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. BALTIMORE 5, MD. Hollywood Styles Young men under 21 can open own accounts 507 E. Baltimore St. 124 W. Baltimore St. MUlberry 6011 MUlberry 9497 3407 Eastern Ave. Dlckens 9678 Compliments of MAXINE'S Sportswear for the Discriminating Young Lady 537 S. BROADWAY Compliments Of SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. NORTH AVENUE and HARFORD ROAD - Q Drug You l lllmfv' I I4 LORD BALTIMORE LAUNDRY Where Quality Work Goes With Good Servicen LAUNDRY SANITONE-SCREEN TEST DRY CLEANING STORAGE SESAME-PAK CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE PEabody 2700 25 SERVICE TRUCKS ASSURE 3-DAY SERVICE TO ALL SECTIONS OF CITY AND SUBURBS Wh t t h 1 ffa s eni comes osc oo a ir FRED GROSS 6: SONS Coal - Oil WCKHOW OUfLeSS0 S 1300 SOUTH CLINTON STREET EMERSON HOTEL A Meyer Hotel OT1s G. CLEMENTS, Jllanager BRoadway 1460 Ulllllillslclialtlulrlitglllllllllllli SCHOOL OF LAW 3-YEAR EVENING Program leading Io Ihe LLB degrll, qualifies for lhe Mar land Srate Bar Examinafions. PRE-LAW 2-YEAR DAY or EVENING Program qualifies for Law School. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, AND MANAGEMENT 4-YEAR DAY and 6-YEAR EVENING Programs leading fo rho B.S. degree in Accouniing, Business Mana emenf, Finance, Industrial Managemanf, Markefing, andg Trans- porfalion. JUNIOR COLLEGE 2-YEAR DAY and 3-YEAR EVENING Programs in Llberal Arfs General Educafion, leading io fha A.A. degrel. Wrlfe or Call for Iooklef 1420 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE 'I. MARYLAND I48 W-1 rc li ri ? ? 4 S i 5 5 E H Ii 5 5 E E ,fe ,M ,. ' . n D 4 4, .ww bw . 13, M 1 if X' . A x .,,,......-. ,... . Mawr... -- sf- 3 7 ,T ,gpg Hx, .,...f...., ...L 4...- ' FT ,, ,J ,, M... .,.,.- ,, i.,...f-AN' jf M 'M-,, ,i , . ,, 5 wx Sw, .Q . w-gg-,. TV' e-4 l' Q...-n - f,,.,4..- . . N wx , N Y! YQ: .cw my :gg b