Patterson High School - Clipper Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1941 volume:

Z :Md QQ wr-asnwif fgA5s?,pi0fY5'fA'U , 3 f xeq n H .Q . bl: wg , 's 1 ',,, ' si fx x- 1, it i X S .. I - :IX QR X fi - Q Q ,, 4, , .., 'W-.Q R, , ' gs m Y- Q? 5 M Q 4 M. N Y- f as :' y THE ROSSlE Schooner turned Brigantine lt was in the original of this model that Commodore Barney, hero of the Revolution and the War of 1812, sailed from Baltimore in 1812. With this vessel he captured British ships and cargoes valued at nearly S2,000,000. As a result of one of the battles the Rossie's rigging was badly cut, and subsequently repairs changed the schooner to a brigantine. fl? W md '- 11 , ,, 15. A 1 I- J H Curl , ,W TI-IE PATTERSON CLIPPER T941 PRESENTED BY THE GRADUATINC3 CLASS OF PATTERSON PARK HIGH SCHOOL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND EDICATICDN Honor Thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. Behind the thrill and glory of graduation lies the oft-forgotten story of our parents who have toiled and sacrificed so much that we might have this education. lt is to you, dear Mothers and Fathers, to you who have given us this opportunity, that we dedicate our log. Your wisdom and patience will ever be an inspiration, and we shall ever be grateful to you. Zf I 1 rl wiv 1 f N wglv' K, .54- R . gr , S f V QQ ,f Q, . s ' ' X J 1 A ' 5 9 2 4 OREWCDRD Four short years ago, we started on our fruitful journey over the Patterson waters on the good ship, Clipper. We have all labored as one crew, ever striving for the port of success and happiness. As we now embark on the rough sea of life, may this history be a living memory of our golden student days, strengthen our unity, and challenge us to perfect our future as American leaders. G NTENTS FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES I g, 32. fgfnf 'Z ' ff I TW , I. , -fffi' ., I ' wsiffff If I 'EQQITQA 4 aj ,:fv3?TfQ'?fQi:fI. ik '-15 Q V5,f5k1SiQQ If . FEATURES FACULTY ff . M5-A 4- X I g-XX 'x X2 QQ. XM. wvaewm md . ..v.. ,W,,,,,t 1 i A A .if A.. .Q A EW R X R wx r N gb, X ge, K, Q if wg xg Kg Q 'pf xx , ' 2 N? is? ' 5 I , X E 3 X vm .f.-. '- l ik ' 55. ' x - V: 3, iff? fl ax Y g , . A ,Lg 31, - ,K A 45 M f- .f,,z P, f wx - ,. 5 , 1.54m 1: , I w...,,,N 'x 3 L, Q N Q k, B SQ S N E, , X A iii? L K3 - Q KC 3 ,1-'14- I Y gg fr f 4 ,...........4l X ng e Norman L. Clark, B.S., A. M. Principal I heartily congratulate the graduating class of l94l on this splendid issue ofthe Patterson Clipper. We all appreci- ate the good work done by Mrs. Hammann and Miss Lieb- mann which mode this book possible. lt is a credit to our Patterson Park High School. Norman L. Clark, Principal EDITH B. MCCLEARY 5 Ag. A JA ' -ar Vice-Principal 9,5 CHESTER H. KATENKAMP Vice-Principal E. EDMUND REUTTER Vice-Principal in charge of No. 43A PAUL B. GILLEN Special Assistant L f. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT lANNEXl Ella M. French lSenior Teacherl Samuel Belsky, A.B. Lillian Evelyn Buckingham, A.B. Doris H. Hawse, B.A,, M.A. Emma Mae Hine. A.B. Thelma Pauline Hineqardner, B.A. Sarah E. Katzott, B.S, Janet E. MacVean, A.B., A.M. Marie LeClair Marshall, A.B. Eleanor Mae Roberts, B.S. Evelyn B. Warfield, A.B. Dorothy Zallis, B,A. MATH EMATICS DEPARTMENT Emma Lohrfink, B.S. CSenior Teacher! Elizabeth Campbell Gardner, A.B. tSenior Teacher Annexl Morton L. Barad, B.S. Cleo Pittinger Fisher, B.S. Lucy Vashti Gorey, B.S. Elsa Johanna Gerbode, B.S. Marie A. Haferkorn Grace S. Henderson John F. Keczmerski, B.S. Edith Bender McCleary, B.S. Eleanor R. O'Donnell, A.B. Ursula Annette Reese, B.S. Myer Rosenfeld, A.B., PhD. Mabel Frances Schoeppler, B.S. ' Olive Levell Smith, B.A. Loretta E. Whelan, A.B. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT lMAlN BUlLDINGl Eleanor Benson, A.B. CSenior Teacher? Dorothy Tribull Barnett, A B Anna K. Bloom Marie C. Chittick Elizabeth A. Connelly, B.S Paul B. Gillen, B.S., M.Ed. Florence M. Hufnagel, B.S Eldora Kelley, A.B. G. F. E. Paciarelli, A.B. Vasilka Petroff, B. S. Louis Posner, A.B., LL.B. Grace Evelyn Rohr, B.A. Ellen Irene Scalley Sara Silverton, B.S. Marie E. Staib, B.S. Ellen M. Taylor, B.S. Frances E. Way Charlotte F. Wheatley, B.S Irene Paulson White, A.B. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Marguerite B. Wirth lSenior Teacher? Cleveland Bartlett William Lawrence Blocher, Jr. Claude A. Burkert, B.S. Bernard Feinberg Philip W. Green Emanuel B. Haffner, B.S. Edward Holtz Herwig Andasia Purnell John J. Rodemeyer, M.E. Richard F. Ruzicka, B.S. ART DEPARTMENT g Rebecca Stieg lSenior Teacherl - 5 Marion Meiser, B.F.A. Virginia K. Poteet Elinor Wood Schryver, B.S. A. Evelyn Sommer, B.S., M. A. Anna Wilson White Alice Wood MUSIC DEPARTMENT Cecilia Martha Grolock, B.S. KSenior Teacher? Margaret A. Gill Martha Williams Pointer LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Nellie R, Bagwell, A.B. lSenior Teacherl Elsa Johanna Gerbode, B.S. G. F. E. Paciarelli, A.B. Lucille Johnson Rumney, A.B. fSupervisorI Sara Silverton, B.S. fSenior Teacherl LIBRARY Margaret Cecilia Sullivan, A.B. Virginia Hughes, A.B. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Leanore May Coard, B.S. ISenior Teacherl lda Belle Benson Mary Katherine Bowersox, A.B. Ruth P. Hammann hel Lovett Kaplan BS Et , . . Chester H. Katenkamp, B.S., A.M., Ed.D, LL.B. Allan Mainen H. G. MCCarriar M. Gladys McCollister, A.B. Virginia M. Mele Gypsie Lee Pine, B.A. Margaret C. Reilly Dorothy Gertrude Roddy, B.S., M.A. Blanche Taylor Rogers, A.B. Bernice K. Sacks Nannette Silbert, B.S. Mabel Tumbleson Rita Elizabeth Young, B.S. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Annette Jurgens, B.S. lSenior Teacher? Max Berzofsky Ralph L. Bartlett, B.S., M.S. Jeannette Dinsnnore, A.B. Mary Alice Evans, A.B. Sidney Wilhelm Fishbein, B.S. Gwladys F. Hughes, A.B., M.A. Gordon Eric Medinger, B.S. Nathan Schnaper, B.S. Ann Schofer, A.B. Ruth Junkins Smith, A. B. Harriet L. Vernon, A.B. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Ruth Klippel lSenior Teacherl Margretta Alford Harry Chayt, B.S. Kathryn C. Civish, B.S. Marie Huth Leonora Lesse Walker VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Ruth H. Doering Jeanette Griffith, B.S. Elizabeth S. Kirk Emma C. Kramer Benjamin G. Kremen, B.S. Hildreth Schaffer Lambert, B.S. Donald R. Smith, A.B. Dorothy Speer, A.B., Ph.D. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Owens Perkins, B.S. lSenior Teacher? Sybil S. Cooper, B.S. lSenior Teacher lAnnexJ Frances W. Dean, B.A. Viva Reed Engle, A.B. Dorothy L. Friedenwald, B.S. Florence H. Messner, B.S. Helen M. O'Brien Christine Ross Solomon, A.B. Elizabeth Virdin, B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Alvina M. Liebmann fSenior Teacher? Philip Joseph Aaronson, B.S. Ruth A. Falkenstein, A.B. Joseph Fisher, B.S. Elsie Anno Hudak, B.S. Jiro Morita, B.P.E. Joseph Mueller, B.S. Esther E. Whittemore, B.S. HYGIENE DEPARTMENT Kathryn C. Civish, B.S. Eleanor Hollander ' Leanora Lesse Walker MEDICAL STAFF Anne R. Foster, R.N. lNurse--Main Bldg.J W. Grafton Hersperger, A.B., M.D. CDOct0r -Main BIdg.J Dorothy Howard, RN. lNurse-Annex? Robert Reiter, M.D. CDoctor-Annex? ..--all it E I i SECRETARIAL STAFF Fannye Berman Albino B. Faimann Evelyn E. Freitag ii' ENICD U ' 1 Ll F1 3 1 L f'A7 I LJ VX I I E .X NJ i K I 4 LJ CW : I L, fi I L.. ,- J 5 ..J V 7 I I ., s.J . -E 5'5- ,-Sf., .Fw 5 i UM HR' r-,, .2 rw I I I 2 LJ TW I , i i u.,x A 3? . -1.k 1. -wx: , -.M-. W A 'cfii-' K v . xx Q- A y Q 3 . ' V W. , .. 1 . - N , Q' '-:A- 3 ., E315 AFA - W, H... ' , Q A W x ,,.,,N A . ,,g, X, 1-, E .QM X Q- '- .VG+ Nw '. -. 2 '6'x.Y', .V R' n-Yugi Tiff if Q .K 5 w,M.w,v. A Lyn' wwf.. ', - ' L: x, flax! ,fab f .M L -N, ,X 1,-Mx, , W tv v. 1 -.M ,' -R. -V., iw w . ,xg . HJ- 'W -V V j A 7 X:.:.,., yy, -. X, N Q , 1 .1 K ' U G ,H t . 'K . X VA V V UV In Jg-ffvk '- 57 wks? g h? W .1 ,,t.'9i-, 4fKja1g,4,'- w in gf vw- I ,M th, 1 , . ',.,Wv., ,V lg U 'Ww w ' Wi? ' fi '6 Wv'gg'f fir, nm. 'diff'-Q,'N' iflwli w lnefffmpfwfwgf-Ewa! ,HA 'UA 3 fm I jx1gfia.i'i M 'V'z?.QQ9if4Vf'3-H ww' 4 ' , I ,, ' 'Q ' A ,V A Zg9':fgYm Mfgiwf' W , -vgem, sfnsweswa-'iM! ' 1 k I , V lnaayrf ',,, , M A + wK.X:'..,,g,,,,v W :xr 4.54: K Xz f wl I ev W ifmir' L 'gif 5, 4 M 2 1+ 1 3 r 4 95, t ' V n M -Q :Q L-pf ,nf J u ,, The Skippers at work Q' 1 Mem, RUTH P. HAMMANN ALVINA M. LIEBMANN MESSAGE TO MRS. HAMMANN FROM 12A CLASSES To Mrs. Hammann, teacher, co-worker, and friend: We, the February Class of 1941, take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for the helpful guidance and untiring efforts which you have so willingly and unselfishly given. x MISS ALVINA M. LIEBMANN Thou wert our guide, philosopher, and friend. Pope To you, we the Class of June '41, express our deep appreciation You have been a leader, an inspiration, a wonderful adviser. We EM.. J1Mme,muE,i..-5g1D!Qs5xU:p?ifflPf1Lia.Ei'QfQ2i!EK5w11'-'5'M J Florence M. Hufnagel Evelyn Sommer Elizabeth A. Connelly Gypsie Lee Pine Gertrude Esther Knopik Shulrnan Marie Norman Hammond Rl-lCl0 John Germano Margery Black William Malasky William Schnifzker Eileen Dorothy Koerner Appel Lillian A. Petri Mary Louise Fall George Green Eugene Haupt Roche Diario Carlyn Thelma Mufhs Walter E 55 . ,',- gg 20 EDITORIAL STAFF Ruth P. Hammann ,,,AA Alvina M. Liebmann ,,,, Elizabeth A. Connelly Florence M. Hufnagelm, .L A. Evelyn Sommer L ,L C-ypsie Lee Pine , FEBRUARY CLASS Gertrude Knapik ....,.,,. Marie Hammond ooo,L..,. Faculty Members Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser , Editor-in-Chief ...t,,o., .v.,.v. ...-.,..eAsst. Editor-in-Chiefs February Class H June Class Literary , , ,Literary , Art Sales JUNE CLASS .Esther Shulman ,.,,e,,.u...eNorman Rudo John C-ermanoe Ae.e....,.....,,..,V , ..,,......,e Art Editors ....,.,,..... L. e..,,.,, Mary Louise Fall Margery Black ..,, e,,, ...,, ..... , . - ...ee A dvertising Managers ,,.r....,e. .v..,. , .eee,. G eorge Green William Schnitzker ,eee....t., ueu, ..,.s.,e C l ub Editors .ut,. .e.A,,,. u.V,...,e.,,,e R 0 che Diorio Eileen Koernef eueeeu.e,ue ,ues L .... L Club Editors eeee..... eThelma Walter William Malasky ............ L... .,.. S p orts Editors ......,e L ....e. Eugene Haupt Dorothy Appel ,..., .....,.. . i e,e.. Sports Editors e..e,ee.,, , eee, Carlyn Muths 21 CLASS OFFICERS g FEBRUARY '41 C STEPHEN JOSEPH ALBRECHT President RAYMOND EARLE EBERLE Vice-President EVELYN DELLA DAVIS Secretary ELLEN M. LANG Treasurer CLASS SONG Class of Forty-one, Always fight for the rights you possess. Class of Forty-one, Be first and nothing less. We will try to be the victors and be better than the rest, But we'll never stop the fighting till we're better than the best. So, soar on to victory, Oh, Class of Forty-one. Steve Albrecht February 1941 22 STEPHEN JOSEPH ALBRECHT Steve The rest may reason and welcome: 'tis we musicians know. --Browning Band l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Assistant Band Director 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Represen- tative l, Class President 3, 4, Radio Programs 3, Assembly Programs 2, 4, All Maryland Orchestra 3, 4, Baltimore Inter-High School Orches- tra 3, 4. LENA DOROTHY BARTULIS Lee Our lite is what our thoughts make it. -Aurelius Dance Club 2, Library Club 4, Stu- dent Patrol 4, Open Forum Club 4. DORIS ANNA BEHR Dots Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. -Benet. Honor Club l, Open Forum Club 4, Clee Club 4. EDWIN JEROME BIRCKHEAD Burke Men of few words are the best men, -Shakespeare, Honor Club 4, Typing Club 2. RAYMON D EDMUND BLACK Roy So comely, so pleasant, so jolly. -Dibdin. Class President 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track and Field 3, 4, Softball 2, lce Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Student Patrol 3, 4, Radio Programs 2, 4, Social Dance Club 2, Open Forum Club 4. fs ip Y! 6 A x..,,,AM x ,.,.,.., X, 'sw Q . i G' K GL i. as ,g is V853- rv QM t ,- S sv' K A .:.,,5x 3 .4 Q-. my. 'ers x Ayr., 1 st. 3 S.. 3,244 ig fx, i N r lv .rm ,,. I V ..,,, Qi . I dc.. Q- .r DOROTHY HELEN APPEL Dotty Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. -Shakespeare. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Open Forum Club 4, Honor Club l, 3, Club of Expression 4, Social Dance Club 2, Press Club 4, Class Representative 2, 3, Sports Editor of Yearbook 4, Assembly Programs 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 4, Dance Recital 3. DORA MARGARITE BEHR As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare. Girls' Automobile Club 4, Class Representative 3, Prom Committee 4, Hockey 3. CLARE MELVA BERGLUND Berglund Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. -Pope. Charm Circle l, Open Forum Club 4, Honor Club 3, Student Pa- trol 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Social Dance Club 2, lce Skating Club 3, Archery 3. MARGERY ANN BLACK Margie l have no superfluous leisure -Shakespeare. Clee Club 3, Class Representative 4, Banquet Committee 4, Advertis- ing Manager of Yearbook 4, Oper- etta 4, Assembly Program 3, Clee Club 4. EMMA MARIE BLISCHE But there's nothing half so sweet in lite As love's young dream. -Moore. Acrobatic Club l, 2, Dance Club 2, 3, Dance Recital l, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming Club 3, Gym Club l, 2, Cheer- leader CCaptainl 3, 4, Softball 3, Hockey 3, 4, South Atlantic Ath- letic Meet 2, Assembly Programs l, 2, 3, Student Patrol l, 2, Bowling Club 3. ELIZABETH M. BLOCKSTON Shorty Originality is simply a pair of fresh eyes. -Higginson, Open Forum 45 Library Club 45 Stu- dent Patrol 45 Girl Scouts 25 Soft- ball 4, FRAN K CONNER Con Merrily, merrily shall l live now, Under the blossom that hangs on the boughf'-Shakespeare. Minerology Club 45 Honor Club I5 lce Skating Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. EVELYN DELLA DAVIS Cobina The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. -Wordsworth. Student Patrol I, 35 Girls' Rifle Club 35 Clee Club I5 Radio Amateur Hour Club 25 Class Secretary 45 Minstrel Show 2. DANIEL JOSEPH DEMBECK Butch lf all the year were playing holi- days, To sport would be as tedious as to work. -Shakespeare. Student Patrol 2, 35 Hi-Y Club iPresidenti I, 25 Touch Football I5 Science Club 25 Typewriting Club 25 Library Club 3. RAYMOND EARL EBERLE Ebs Modesty becomes o young man. -Plautus. Class Vice-President 3, 45 Boys' Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Student Man- ager of Football 45 Banquet Com- mittee 45 Glee Club 3. IL lssi, T' ' fx , ,. .f la, ,ggi- i 4' Q .1-0 ' X- Iv, .A ,W . gl ,M A ,Q V fn ,J is-H if A 1- ,QM W. Q I lx . R . , 5. 5, QT.. ss, ., fel: is-pa 2 7 'A i g - 1 3 in Q, . ti,l7 ss.. W . 24 Q, it f5,,:M. 2 in CQ MILDRED LEONA BREWSTER Pessy Beauty- when unadorn'd, adorn'd the most. -Thomson. Open Forum Club 45 Swimming Club 45 Charm Circle I5 Student Patrol 2, 3, 45 Roller Skating Club 45 Social Dance Club 25 Class Rep- resentative 35 Prom Committee 4. IDA DOROTHY DACEWICZ Here is a true industrious friend. -Shakespeare. Radio Amateur Hour Club 25 Table Tennis 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 35 Banquet Committee 45 Assembly Programs 2, 3. LORETTA MARGUERITE DAVIS Lee Contented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair. -Burns. Open Forum Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Student Patrol I, 2, 3, 45 Charm Circle I, 25 Honor Club I5 Library Club 3, 45 Clee Club 3. ALICE C. EASTWOOD Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. -Smith. Radio Amateur Hour Club I, 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 35 Dance Recital I, 2, 3. ANNA EVELYN EWACHIW Ann He is tree from danger who is on his guard even when safe. -Syrus. Honor Club I, 25 Open Forum Club 45 Bowling Club 45 C-irls' Automo- bile Club 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. CATH ERINE MARGARET FREUND Cassie Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, Help to make earth happy like the heaven above. -Carney. Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Class Representa- tive 2, 3, 4, Open Forum Club 4, Social Dance Club 2. JOHN J. GERMANO He speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. -Longfellow. Camera Club 4, Orchestra l, 2, Student Manager of Football 4, Art Editor ot Yearbook 4. DOLORES HELEN GRYNKIEWICZ Dee Like perfect music unto nobler words. -Tennyson. Open Forum 4, Social Dance Club 2, Bowling Club 4, lce Skating Club 3, Operetta 2, 3, Honor Club l, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Typewriting Club I, Class Representative 3, Press Club 4. KATHERINE MILDRED HANNAHS Cassie Her ways are ways of gentleness. Spring-Rice. Open Forum Club 4, Student Patrol l, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 3, 4, Chairman of Banquet Committee 4. MARIE ANNA HENNE Mickey Silence is an answer to a wise man. -Plutarch. Press Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, lce Skating Club 3, Class Representative 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. Q I X- :P .swf , ' .5 H. as ll ' ' l m stu- i f is ' .. in ,C 2 t r? P A f f sl et , f' vs 'Q ', . ,ft-Q nl -cl --.ii 1 ' Q' i -17' t .i 4, . . W E., 2 5 F 2 NATHAN FRIEDMAN Nat Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. -Tennyson. Camera Club 2, 3, Open Forum Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Class Representative 2, 3, Chairman of Assembly Committee 4, ALBERT GLORIOSO Glori or Oso A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Old Testament, Radio Amateur Hour Club 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, Operetta 3, Assembly Programs 3, 4, Radio Programs 3. MARIE A. E. HAMMOND The love ot learning, the seques- tered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. -Longfellow. Latin Club 2, 3, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Open Forum Club 4, Charm Circle 2, Bowling Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Press Club 2, 4, Class Representative 2, Associate Editor-in-Chief of Year- book 4. HOWARD CHRISTIAN HELLMERS Slim Play up, play up, and play the game. -Newbolt. Archery lCaptaini 2, 3, 4, Fencing lCaptainJ I, 3, 4, Locker Monitor l, 2, 3, Student Patrol 4, Hi-Y Club l, 4. JAMES EDWARD HENNIGAN Principle is ever my motto, not expediencyf'-Disraeli. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Open Forum Club 4, Camera Club 4, Table Ten- nis 4, Boys' Rifle Club 4, German Club 2, Radio Programs 2, 3. ELIZABETH MAE HINTON Betty Mae How at heaven's gates she claps her wings, The morn not waking 'til she sings. -Lyly. Radio Amateur Hour Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Patrol 3, 4, Assembly Program 4. EVELYN BLANCHE HUEBEL Ev A friend is worth all hazards we can run, -Young. Cilee Club 2, 3, 4, Social Dance Club 2, Open Forum Club 4, Press Club 4, Honor Club I, 2, 3, Class Secre- tary 3, Class Representative 4, Op- eretta 2, 3. WILLIAM ROBERT JAMISON Jammy Let us be of good cheer, however, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. -Lowell. Boys' Rifle Team 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Student Patrol l, 2, 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Open For- um Club 4, Minstrel Show l, 2. ERNEST GREGORY JANOWIAK Jeep Thou hast been a generous giver. -Longfellow. Track 2, 3. DOROTHY VIVIAN JOHNSON Johnny High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. -Sidney. Open Forum Club 4, Press Club 4, Robert Frost Poetry Club fPresidentl 4, Archery 3, 4, Feature Editor of Beacon 4, Assembly Program 4. Y Q! IPR ew 4 5 Wit '- .gs . E my ,W E5 I , .iff ,,W,,,12 ..-- ,wi-. ' ' ' 6. iff ANITA GERALDINE HOFFMAN Nancy They're only truly great who are truly good. -Chapman. Open Forum Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Radio Program 3, Spanish Club 4, Robert Frost Poetry Club 4, Press Club 4. ALVIN W. HUSTED Hust Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. -Milton. Chemistry Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Banquet Committee 4. PEARL ESTELLE JAN KIEWICZ Jenky Contentment is a pearl of great price. -Balguy, Open Forum Club 4. DOROTHY JEROSIMICH Dottie The great end of life is not knowl- edge but action. --Huxley. Latin Club 2, 3, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 2, Nurses' Club 2, Science Club 3, C-lee Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Open Forum Club 4, Art Club l, Art Editor of AquiIifer 3. HOWARD W. KENDALL We know what we are, but know not what we may be. -Shakespeare ANTHONY VINCENT KEPP Kenny Great thoughts, great feelings came to them, Like instincts. unawares. -Milnes. Hi-Y Club 35 Bowling Club 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, iCop- tainl 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Radio Programs 3, 45 Assembly Programs 3, 4. GERTRUDE L. KNAPIK Ambition is the parent of virtues. -Quintilian. Honor Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 25 Open Forum Club 45 Science Club 35 Class Representative 2, 35 Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 45 Spanish Club 4. REGINA GEN EVIEVE KOTOWSKI Gene Thoughtless of beauty, she is Beauty's self. -Thompson. Open Forum Club 45 Roller Skating Club 45 Class Representative 2, 3. RUTHE L. KURZ Butch Let us make hay while the sun shines. -Cervantes. Ice Skating Club 2, 35 Roller Skat- ing Club 45 Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 Student Patrol 2, 3. ELAINE PAULINE LEE Lee The noblest mind the best con- tentment has. -Spenser. Open Forum Club 45 Clee Club 25 Social Dance Club 2. fi? SS' 'LJ 59:04 MARGUERITE LEAH KI EFER Kief Of manners gentle, of affections mild. -Pope. Roller Skating Club 45 Open Forum Club 45 Bowling Club 2, 4. EILEEN LUCILLE KOERNER Kern A lovely lady, garmented in light From her own beauty. -Shelley. Charm Circle I5 Ice Skating Club 25 Girls' Rifle Club 3, 45 Student Patrol l, 25 Honor Club 3, 45 Cheer- leader 45 Club Editor of Yearbook 45 Banquet Committee 4. FREDERICK L. KREMEYER, JR. Fritz He's a very devil. -Shakespeare. Chemistry Club 4, Baseball l, 25 Assembly Committee 45 Class Rep- resentative 45 Science Club 2. ELLEN M. LANG True wit is Nature to advantage dress'd.-Pope. Student Patrol 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR TERESA LHOTSKY EI Love is ever the beginning of all knowledge. -Carlyle. Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Open Forum Club 45 Honor Club l. ISADORE LIEBOWITZ Izzy Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Pope. Typewriting Club 2. KATH ERIN E ESTELLE McQUAY Kass As upright os the cedar. -Shakespeare, Press Club 25 Typewriting Manager of The Beacon 45 Science Club 25 C-lee Club 25 Acrobatic Club 25 Stu- dent Patrol 25 Social Dance Club 25 Prom Committee 45 Radio Program 2. SIGMUND J. C. MISZKIEL, JR. Trigger Ah, why Should life all labour be? -Tennyson. Boys' Rifle Club I5 Science Club 2, 35 Library Club 35 Student Patrol I, 25 Typewriting Club l, 25 Hi-Y Club l, 4, DORIS MARGARET MYERS Chubbie Went in at the one ear and out at 't other. -Heywood. Open Forum Club 45 Class Repre- sentative 45 Assembly Program 4. NELSON WILLIAM PEREGOY Nels Wise men say nothing in danger- ous times. -Selden. Taxidermy Club 25 Honor Club l5 Typing Club 2. .. M ,fi l l ii. gs, A if l 4 i , -.W .Ti 5, will S - 4 A ..,. ww . . i jab. I 5 ,5 gg.-.4 - ' J 5 ...R 5 if 5 'A I ' fff - ..... . ., A R A A 'fi A 1 ng! ' 'lc eu., 28 HELEN MARIE MARTIN Mort When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. -Longfellow. Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 45 Ice Skating Club 35 Open Forum Club 45 Honor Club 2. GEORGE MINCSIK From the crown of his head to the sole of his toot, he is all mirth. WShakespeare. DOROTHY HELEN MUELLER Dot Little said is soonest mended. -Wither. Open Forum Club 4. NORMA A. OLIVER Teeny Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. -Disraeli. Student Patrol 2, 3, 45 Salesman- ship Club 35 Knitting Club 35 lce Skating Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Amateur Hour Club 45 Banquet Committee 45 Class Representative l, 2, 3, 4. MARY PETRONE Murph Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Emerson. Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 45 Student Patrol 2, 3, 45 Salesmanship Club 25 Radio Amateur Hour Club 25 Knitting Club 2, 35 Banquet Com- mittee 4. DOROTHY MILDRED PISCOR Dol' Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious. -Meredith. Honor Club l, 2, Girls' Automobile Club 4, Open Forum Club 4, Social Dance Club 2. HELEN GUITELLE POTTS Potts The thing which must be, must be for the best. -Lytton. Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Charm Circle 3, 4, Student Patrol 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 2, 3, 4, Club Council 4, Salesmanship Club 3. MARY JANE RIZZA Jayne The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. -Emerson. Open Forum Club 4, Roller Skating Club 4, Banquet Committee 4. EDWIN FRANKLYN ROYSTON Royst l once admitted-to my shame- That football was a brutal game, Because She hates it. -Cochrane. Football 3, lCaptainJ 4, All Mary- land 1940, Wrestling 3, Radio Pro- gram 4, Assembly Program 4. LAWRENCE E. SCHIFFNER Larry There is cccasions and causes why and wherefore in all things. -Shakespeare. av' fs. ., u ELENORA PLOTCZYK Plot The pedigree of honey. -Dickinson. Social Dance Club 2, Charm Circle 2, Typewriting Club 2, Open Forum Club 4. LeROY HARRY POWELL Pal His cares are now all ended. -Shakespeare. Camera Club 2, Science Club 2, Chemistry Club 4. DORIS B ETTY ROTH Dor Good Will is the mightiest practi- cal force in the universe. -Dole. Radio Amateur Hour Club l, 2, 3, Open Forum Club 4, Ice Skating Club 2, Drum Corps 2, 3, Radio Programs l, 2, 3. DOROTHY MARGARET SCHAAL Dot Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. -Wordsworth. Open Forum Club 3, 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Radio Programs 2, 3, Assembly Programs 2, 3, Hon- or Club l. MILDRED ELIZABETH SCHNEPF Mil It is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way. -Morley. Open Forum Club 4, Social Dance Club 2, Honor Club 2. - -r WILLIAM FREDRIC SCHNITZKER Snitz Music is well said to be the speech of angels. -Carlyle. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, All Maryland High School Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, Chemistry Club lPres- identl 4, Open Forum Club 4, Club Editor of Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4, Club Council 4. FRANK MATTHEW SEVERA Baker The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfuIness. -Montaigne. Bowling Club 4. FRANCES LILLIAN SLAWSKI Fran Is not true leisure One with true toil? -Dwight. Open Forum Club 4. JOAN ALICIA STARRETT Joanie A thing of beauty is a joy forever, Its loveliness increases, it will never Pass into nothingnessf'-Keats. Student Patrol 2, Open Forum Club 4, Charm Circle 2, Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 4, Glee Club 2, Class Representative 2, 4, Prom Committee 4, Art Editor of the Aquilifer 3. CLARA VALENTINA STRUMKE Lucious She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud, -Shakespeare. Clee Club 3, 4, Open Forum Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Social Dance Club 2. .K S'P4I9 ' 2 9 ' 6 Q? 4 if liri I N ii? I 1, ., . S . i 'IIT' , . I S .. 'a5,, '-sfxx M 'Effie L I I I. , .. 7 , i ' , ,iw ,.M,, K gp V 5 Lg . ...,. .Z fipgififi agp .. QQ., ' A , ' , .... I ' ' A I I ' . 2 Y 30 NORMAN F. SELBY Selb With meekness and modesty he bore him. -Aristophanes. Camera Club 2, 3, lPresidentl 4, Science Club 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 4, Club Council 4, Chemistry Club 4. JEANETTE JEAN SLATNICK Slutty A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. -Tennyson. Student Patrol 2, 3, 4, Roller Skat- ing Club 4, Glee Club 2, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Assembly Pro- gram 3, Open Forum Club 4. ELLEN ELIZABETH SMITH Ellie Mae 'Genius does what it must, talent does what it con. -Lytton. Assembly Committee 4. GRACE MAY STOCK Gracie Principle is ever my motto, not ex- pediency. -Disraeli. Open Forum Club 4, Honor Club 2, 3, 4. LEO ANTHONY SZYMANSKI Sizzo No legacy is so rich as honesty. -Shakespeare Open Forum Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4. CECELIA MARY TAGKA Suz lt is better to be nobly remem- bered, than nobly born. -Ruskin. Open Forum Club 4, Social Dance Club 2, Honor Club 2. JOSEPHINE ROSE TASCA Jo Her cheek like the rose is -Ryan. Open Forum Club 4, Social Dance Club 2. CHARLES J. TREFFINGER, JR. Treff A desire to resist oppression is im- planted in the nature of man. -Tacitus. Boys' Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Student Patrol l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Chemistry Club 3, Min- strel Show l, 2, Class Representa- tive 2, Open Forum Club 4. HILDA ALMA WILL Captain Wills Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty, -Shakespeare. German Club l, 2, Hockey 2, lCap- tainl 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Soft- ball l, 2, 3, South Atlantic Athletic Meet 2, Gym Club l, 2, Glee Club l, Acrobatic Club l, 2, Dance Club I, 2, Class Representative 3, Chair- man of Prom Committee 4, As- sembly Program 2. ff'- WY' -an fy- -,Ww 1.-., ., .. -- MARY GEORGIANNA TALL Georgie She can be wise, temperate, and furious, loyal and neutral in a mo- ment. -Shakespeare. Student Council l, 2, 3, Charm Cir- cle l, 2, Open Forum Club 4, Swim- ming Club 4, Prom Committee 4. HILDA JOSEPHINE TIBERI Hil When did morning ever break, And find such beaming eyes awake. -Moore. Open Forum Club 4, Softball 4, So- cial Dance Club 2, Girls' Automo- bile Club 4. GEORGE MILTON WIENECKE Win An honest man, close-button'd to the chin Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. -Cowper. lce Skating Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Wrestling l, 3, 4. ALVERTA CHARLOTTE YOUNG Acy Live Well-Die Never-Die Well- Live Forever. -Old Eoitooh, Glee Club 2, 3, lce Skating Club 2, 3. l-ICDNCDR STUDENTS FEBRUARY CLASS Marie Hammond Marie Hammond has been on the Honor Roll for fifteen out of the sixteen Quarters of her high school attendance. Other Honor Students are Mary Henne, ll quartersg Gertrude Knapik, lO quartersg Dorothy Piscor, JUNE CLASS W. wr V Dor i off, , ' y pd Proc DSOI7 QOXO Esther Shulman These three students have an unbroken Honor Roll record throughout their tour years of high school. All' ,I vtl, Irma DiMarcantonio Rita Soma Thelma Walter HONOR STUDENTS Fon FIFTEEN QUARTERS OTHER HONOR STUDENTS ARE Carlyn Muths ,.cc...ci.4.....cacc 14 quarters Christian Schoeberlein cc.. l3 quarters Margaret Loeffler cccc.,ccc lO quarters Norman Sheer ccc,cc Paul Hock ..,.,.,.....a Naomi Gieser .....,,cc Grace Fox rcc..,..........cc.....,,. 8 quarters Evelyn Sparks ce.. ,.......... 8 quarters Jeannette Titlow ..c,cAcc....,... Dorothy Woods .... ,cc,ccecc, I4 quarters I3 quarters ll quarters lO quarters 8 quarters CX of-Sl CLASS DFFICERSS JUNE I94l SHIRLEY RUTH BATTEE President FREDERICK TAYLOR Vice-President MARIE ELEANOR BOYKO Secretary LILLIAN A. PETRI Treasurer CLASS SONG We are the class of Forty-one, And we are fighting for our school. We never stop till our work is done. We want it said that we were always true. We're loyal to our dear old Patterson And we strive hard to glorify her nameg We'II live up to her slogan ever As we each endeavor To bring endless praise and fame. Bertron Blizzard 33 '6- 'Q I HENRY ALFRED ACKERMANN Acks He was the mildest manner'd man. -Byron, grack, Varsity 2, J, V. l, Assembly LORRAINE E. AHL Rain Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. -Shakespeare, Honor Club I, 2, Scrap Club 2, Open Forum Club 4, Club of Ex- pression 4. GINDE ERNEST AMADIO Rita ln life, the firrnest friend, The first to welcome, foremost' to defend. -Byron. J. V. Basketball 4. ANN LOUISE AUGSBURGER Blondie Gentle in their manner, they do bold things in a quiet way. -English. Ice Skating Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY BATTEE Batty You are as welcome as the flowers in May. Open Forum Club 4, Taxidermy Club 3, Radio Amateur I, Ice Skat- ing Club 4, Roller Skating Club 4, Dance Club 4, President of June Class '4l, Assembly Programs 3. r CHARLES F. ADAMS , Charlie Had sigh'd to many, though he loved but one. -Byron. l French Club 2, Soccer Team I, 2, 3, 4, Softball Team 4, Chemistry Club 4. MILTON F. ALTHOFF Milt The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. -Pope. lce Skating Club 2, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Rifle Club 4, Banquet Com- mittee 4, Archery 3, Class Treas- urer 3, Class Representative 4. MARY MARGARET APPLEY Peanut The best conditioned and un- wearied spirit ln doing courtesies. -Shakespeare. Glee Club l, 2, 3, Club of Expres- sion 4, Open Forum Club 4, Class Representative 2, Operettas I, 2, Assembly Programs I, 2, 3. CONSTANCE ROSALIE AUGUST Connie But oh, she dances such a way! -Suckling. Ice Skating Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Student Patrol 2, 3, Radio Amateur Club 2, 3. LOUIS JOH N BAUER Lou Little body with a mighty heart. -Shakespeare. Soccer, V. 4, J. V. 2, 3, Softball, V. 3. NETTIE BAYDA Nets Silence sweeter is than speech. -Mulock. Club of Expression 45 Honor Club l, 25 Open Forum Club 45 Camera Club 25 Tennis 3. MARIE ELEANOR BOYKO Duchess Musick is the thing of the world that I love most. -Pepys. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 F. F. Q. R. 25 Honor Club l5 Volley Ball Varsity, 35 J. V. 25 Track Team l, 25 Secre- tary of Class '4l5 Sports Editor for Press 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LEA BRIGGS Briggsie Blushing is the colour of virtue. -Henry. Latin Club l, 25 Clee Club 45 Open Forum Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Press Club 4. MARY MARGARET BURNS Burnsie Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. -O'Reilly. C-lee Club 2, 3, 45 Assembly Pro- grams 2, 3, 45 Operettas 2, 3, 4. PAUL CARUSO Paul He is a good fellow I assure you. -Unknown. Latin Club l5 Glee Club 3, 45 Oper- etta 3, 45 Varsity Softball 25 Student Manager 3. 'bi ' it -D' FREDERICK WILLIAM BECKER Beck A faithful friend is a strong de- fense: and he that hath found such an one hath found a treasure. -Apocrypha. Glee Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Op- eretta 35 Assembly Program 4. ERMA BRADBURN Erm There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. -Shakespeare. Clee Club 3, 45 Open Forum Club 45 Student Patrol 25 Honor Club 25 Operetta 35 Assembly Programs 3. SALVATORE BRDCATO Sam l never knew so young a body with so old a head. --Shakespeare. Camera Club 4. HELEN E. CARDIGES Helen True and tender and brave and just. -Whittier. Camera Club 25 Open Forum Club 45 Honor Club l, 25 Tennis 3. THEODORE J. CHMIELEWSKI Ted The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells. -Lytton. Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2. THOMAS M. CONNELLY, JR. Tom He did not think all mischief fair Although he had a knack ofjoking. -Praed. Wrestling, V. 2, Athletic Manager 2, Senior Play 4, Assembly Program 2, 4. ELEANOR DAMESYN EI C-entle in manner, strong in per- formance. -Aquaviva. Camera Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Open Forum Club 4, Club of Expres- sion 4, Honor Club I, 2, Class Rep. 3, Press Club 4. IRMA DiMARCANTONIO Irm Friendship is constant in all other things. -Shakespeare. Cilee Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Honor Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Open Forum Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Coach Club 3, 4, Operetta 2. DOROTHY MAY DRISCOLL Dots Self - reverence, self- knowledge, self-control. -Tennyson. Clee Club 3, 4, Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, Ice Skating Club I, 2, 3, Operetta 3, 4, Assemblies 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE MARY ERCOLE Jo Can one desire too much ofa good thing? -Shakespeare. Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating Club 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. 'K' Q RUTH MARGARET CROSS Ace Sport royal. -Shakespeare. Radio Amateur Club 4, Student Patrol 3, 4, Basketball J. V. 2, Hockey, Varsity 4, Junior Varsity 2, Archery 2, 3, 4, Softball, J. V. 2, Class Rep. 2, 3, Cheer Leader 2. MARGERET ANN DAVIS Marge Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. -Pope. Charm Circle I, Library Club 3, Spanish Club 4. ROCHE A. DIORIO French Language as well as the faculty of speech was the immediate gift of God. -Webster. Club of Interpretation 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chef Club I, 2, Spanish Club 4, Open Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Robert Frost Club 2, 3, Li- brary Council 2, 3, President of Clee Club 4, I2, 3I, Club Council 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Play- shop 2, Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Club Editor of Year Book 4, Assemblies 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Operettas I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. EILER Bill Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. -Smith. Fencing 2, 3, 4, Archery I, 2, Rifle Club I, French Club I, Art Club I, J. V. Football I. DORIS VIRGINIA ERMER Skip Her smile haunts me still. -Carpenter. Latin Club I, 2, Chemistry Club 4, Honor Club I, 2, 3, Open Forum Club 4, Softball V, 2, 3, J. V. I, Senior Play 4, Dance Recital I, 2, Assemblies I, 2. MARY LOUISE FALL Mary Lou Of all best things upon earth, l hold that a faithful friend is the best. -Lytton, Knitting Club I, 2, 3, 4, Open Forum Club 4, lce Skating Club 2, 3, Ping Pong Club 3, Hockey J. V. 2, Bowling Varsity 3, 4, Yearbook June Art Editor 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Senior Play 4, LAWRENCE H. FINN Mickey On with the doncel let joy be un- confined. -Byron. Open Forum Club 4, Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Chef Club I. ROLAND FRACALOSSI Frack The parting genius is with sighing sent. -Milton. Latin Club I, 2, Open Forum Club 4, Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, Class Representative I 2 3 4' Operetta 3' Assembl I , 1 I 1 Y Programs 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR GABRIELSON Bill All mankind love a lover. -Emerson. Class Representative 3, 4, Assem- blies 2, 4. NAOMI MARIE GIESER Geze A head how sober, a heart how spacious. -Brownell, Honor Club I, 2, Student Coach 2, Club of Expression 4, Ice Skating 2, 3, 4, Open Forum 4, Press Club 4. sw 'thu Q X R .. REGINA FINLEY Jean Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. -Ryan. Student Patrol 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I,, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Taxidermy Club 2, 3, Honor Club I, 2, 3, Open Forum Club 4, President of Spanish Club 4, Club Council 4, President of Oral English Club 3, 4, Tennis Manager 3, Class Representative 2, Activities Program Committee I, Dance Recital I, 2, 3, Assembly Programs 2, 3. GRACE IRENE FOX Foxy As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare. Camera Club 3, Student Patrol 2 3, 4, Honor Club I. 1 GEORGE H. FREUND Frundy Here is a dear and true industrious friend, -Shakespeare. Science Club 3, Open Forum 4, Class Representative 3, Chemistry Club 4, Student Patrol 4. JOSEPH GARCIA Hunky A better friend than old dog Tray. -Foster. Wrestling 3, Locker Monitor 2. ADELE EVELYN GLASS Tomboy Sing away sorrow, cast away care, -Cervantes. Club of Expression 4, Hockey, J. V. 3, 4. VIVIAN GOODMAN Viv The depth, and not the tumult, of the soul. -Wordsworth. Club of Expression 45 Journalism Club 45 Open Forum Club 45 lce Skating Club 45 Roller Skating Club 45 Table Tennis Club 45 Volley Ball, V. 35 J. V. I, 25 Tennis 35 Dance Recitals I, 2, 35 Assem- blies 2. GEORGE GREEN Green Ambition has no risk. -Lytton. Open Forum Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Senior Play 45 Advertising Manager of Year Book 45 Class Rep. 35 Student Patrol 3. LAURA GUARINO Lor Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. -Ryan. Student Patrol 2, 3, 45 Clee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Open Forum Club 45 lce Skating Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Automobile Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll I5 Cam- era Club 3, 45 Charm Circle 45 Knit- ting Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Carden Club 4. GILBERT HAHN Gil Peace, peace is what l seek. -Arnold. JULIA ANN HART Jewel Obliging and cheerful, industrious and kind. -Dubourg. lce Skating Club 2, 3. JACK GORSCH BOTH Socks Historian of fine consciences. -Conrad. Open Forum Club 4. ELEANOR H. GRYZMALA Shrimp Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. -Bible. Nurses' Club I. MARGARET GULL Marge She is a dear and true industrious friend. -Shakespeare. Library Club I, 25 Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Dance Recital 2. WILLIAM HENRY HAHN Bill Large was his wealth, but larger was his heart. -Dryden. J. V. Soccer 35 Soccer V. 45 Oper- etta 2. LOUIS HAMEL Lou Never a friend has been truer than you always. -Cutler. Chemistry Club 45 Open Forum Club 45 lce Skating Club 45 Class Rep. 45 Class Treasurer 4. EUGENE HAUPT, JR. Gene Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. -Pope. Athletic Manager i, 2, Sports Edi- tor of Yearbook 4, Sports Editor Press 2, 4, Senior Play 4. PHILIP HERWIG Phil Laugh youself into stitches, -Shakespeare. Basketball V. 3, J. V. l, 2, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Softball V. l, 2, Cheerleader 4. NORMA CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN Norm All who joy would win Must share it,-happiness was born o twin. -Byron. Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Club 3, lce Skating Club 3, Class Representative 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Drum Corps 3. IRMA IMPERATOR Irm Patience is the best remedy for every trouble, -Plautus. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Dance Re- cital l, 2, Assembly Programs l, 2, 3. LENORA MARIE JAHNKE Junk A little work, a little play To keep us going, -Du Maurier. lce Skating Club 3, Open Forum Club 4, Dance Recital l, Basketball V. 2, 3, 4, J. V. l, Hockey Varsity 3, 4, J. V. 2, Volley Ball V. 4, Junior Varsity i, 2, 3, Assembly Programs l, 2, 4, Student Patrol 2, 3, 4, Radio Amateur Club 2. JACK HERMAN Von No man is born into the world whose work is not born with him. -Lowell. Class Rep. 3, 4. PAUL Gnome: Hock Paul The gentleman and scholar, -Burns. Honor Roll Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Class of '4l 2, 3, Printing Club l. MARGARET E. HOLDEFER Libby A friend is never knowne till a mon have needef'-Heywood. Library Club 4, Clee Club 2, Ath- letic Manager 3. CLIFTON CHARLES JACKSON Bunky ' No sooner said than done-so acts your man of worth, -Ennius. Student Patrol 4. JEROME J. JAWORSKI J. J. A complicated gentleman allow me to present. -Gilbert. Open Forum Club 4, Wrestling 2. MARIE JAWORSKI l Ree Dare to be true. -Herbert. RUTH KAPLAN KUPPY The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express. -Bacon. Typing Club 2. GEORGE KONSTANTAS Ace The mon of life upright. -Campion. WILLIAM JOSEPH KRYSIAK Chris Look, then, into thine heart, and write. -Longfellow. J. V. Soccer 4. MILDRED ANNA LEIBEN Mill Some credit in being jolly. -Dickens. Library Club 25 Dramatic Club 2. MARGARET E. JOCHUMSEN Marge Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. -Fielding. Honor Club I, 25 Clee Club 45 Span- ish Club 45 Open Forum Club 45 Ice Skating Club 4. VICTOR KILKOWSKI Champ I dare do all that may become a man. -Shakespeare. Football, Varsity 45 Track, Varsity 3, 45 Radio Program 4. FRANCIS JOHN KOROS Bilp And puts himself upon his best behavior, -Byron. Senior Clee Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Open Forum Club 45 Operetta 3, 4. MARY KATHERINE KUEHN Mary This above oll5 to thine own self be true, -Shakespeare Clee Club 2, 35 Open Forum Club 45 Press Club 4. IRVIN LEVINE Irv A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. -Shakespeare. Chemistry Club 45 Honor Club I, 2, 35 Latin Club I, 25 President of French Club 3, 45 Clee Club 3, 45 Club Council 45 Open Forum Club 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta 35 As- sembly Program 45 Radio Program 3, ELMIRA E. LEWIS Pinky A sweet, attractive kinde of grace. -Roydon. Open Forum Club 4. WILLIAM LYNCH Bud The greater the man the greater courtesy. -Tennyson. Varsity Tennis Team l, Basketball 2, J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 4. FRANK MANCINI Hank A face with gladness overspread. -Wordsworth. Band 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. MATTH EWS Libby She can draw you to her with a single golden hair. -Dryden. Rifle Club 3, Club of Expression 4, Hockey J. V. 2. MARGUERITE M. McKNIGHT Mickey She has a golden ioy and a silver mirth. -Thomson. Basketball V. 3, 4, J. V. 2, Hockey V. 3, 4, J. V. 2, Volley Ball V. 3, J. V. 2, Bowling V. 4, lce Skating Club 2, 3, Open Forum Club 4, Ping Pong Club 3. NF' MARGARET E. LOEFFLER Midge No legacy is so rich as honesty. -Shakespeare. Open Forum Club 4, Club of Ex- pression 4, Spanish Club 4, Honor Club l, 2, 4, Coach 2, 3, 4. EMMA K. MADDOX Em Can one desire too much of a good thing? -Shakespeare. Honor Club l, 2, 3, Typing Club 4, lce Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating Club 4, Class Representa- tive 3, Automobile Club 3. KATHERINE MARTEL Kass All who joy would win Must share it,-happiness was born ci twin. -Byron. Knitting Club 3. RUSSELL LEWIS McCORD Russ For he's one of Nature's Gentle- men, the best of every time. -Linton. Open Forum Club 4, Track Team l. SHIRLEY MEKILIESKY Mek Her ivory hands on the ivory keys. -Wilde. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Open Forum Club 4, Spanish Club 4, President of Club of Expression 4, Club Coun- cil 4. ANDREW MESSINEO Duke His very foot has music in it. -Mickle. Student Patrol 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. DOLORES FRANCES MILLER Dee As good natured a soul as e'er trod on shoe of leather. -Cervantes. Charm Circle 2, Student Patrol 2, Ice Skating Club 2, 3. FRANKLIN E. MITCHELL Mitch The styIe's the man. -Holmes. Ice Skating Club 3, Football, J. V. 3, Student Manager 2. NORMA VIRGINIA MOWB RAY Norm A full-blown flower of glorious beauty, -Dryden. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Roller Skating Club 4, Class Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 2, Automobile Club 3, Honor Club l, 2, 3. RAYMOND PAUL MULLAN EY Speedy This high man, with a great thing to pursue. -Browning. Soccer, J. V, 2, 4, Soccer, V. 3. IWW: Q '35 MARGARET ALICE METZGER Margie The sweetest face in all the world to me, Set in a frame of shining golden hair. -Riley. Cirl Scouts I, 2, Open Forum Club 4, Class Representative 2, 3. TH ELMA MARIE MILLER Mill A woman's heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man in it. -Punch. Typing Club 2, Spanish Club 4. IRENE MORRIS Rene Silence more musical than any song. -Rossetti. Camera Club 3, Open Forum Club 4, Clee Club 4, Spanish Club 4. HELEN A. MOYER The way to be happy is to make others so. -Ingersoll, Open Forum Club 4, Table Tennis 3, Xlce3Skating Club 2, Volley Ball, JAMES FULTON MURRAY Slim There is no substitute for talent, -Huxley. MARGARET HUNTER MURRAY Marge Fair art thou, my bonnie lassie. -Burns. Open Forum Club 45 Class Treas- urer 2. WILLIAM MEYERS Bill l have a friend, a kinder friend has no man. -Lamb. Senior Clee Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Operetta 3, 4. EN RICO NARDONE Shorty Though he be but little, he is fierce. -Shakespeare. Typing Club 35 Science Club 25 Bas- ketbfll, J. V. 25 Assembly Commit- tee . LOUISE NOVAK Weasy A fairer ladye there never was seene. -Percy. Bowling 45 Ice Skating Club 3. EUNICE CATHERINE OBERG Eun The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door. -Wordsworth. Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 45 Charm Circle 25 Spanish Club 45 Knitting Club 2, 3. fi i-'Q' if in CARLYN MARIE MUTHS Mootsie She walks in beauty like the night. -Byron. French Club 3, 45 Open Forum Club 45 Honor Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Bowling, V. l, 2, 3, 45 Vol- ley Ball, V. 35 J. V. 25 Sports Editor for Yearbook 45 Senior Play 45 Dance Recital I5 Assembly Pro- grams 2. JOSEPH KARL MYNAR Bud A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. -Emerson. Open Forum Club 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Camera Club 45 Student Patrol 4. ALDO NICOLUCCI Nick Friends are born not made -Adams. MARY ANTOINETTE NOVAK Snooks Ah youth! forever dear, forever kind! -Pope. lce Skating Club 2, 3, 4, JAMES L. O'CONNER, JR. Gov Search in every prince's court you'II rarely find his peer. -Linton Clee Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4 Open Forum Club 45 Operetta 3, 4' LILLIAN OLSCHANSKY ol A perfect woman, nobly planned. -Wordsworth. Typing Club 2, Charm Circle 2, Ice Skating Club 3, Class Representa- tive 2, 3, 4. H ELEN MARIE OTT Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. -Bible. Honor Club 2, 3, Automobile Club 2, 3, lce Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Rol- ler Skating Club 4. CHARLES HENRY PEPPLER Peps To be wise and eke to love, ls granted scarce to gods above. --Spenser, Soccer, J. V. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3. DOROTHY HELEN PLICHTA Plic Laughter oft is but an art. -Coleridge, Typing Club l, 2, Clee Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Operetta 3, 4, Senior Play 4. BETTY HELENE PROUSER Bets The very flower of youth. -Terence. Senior Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Charm Circle 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4. E H? . .. .ii ., an in ,, MARCELLA NORMA ORTT Dolly Little body with a mighty heart. -Shakespeare. Automobile Club 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating Club 4, Honor Club 2, 3. GERMAINE E. PATSCHKE Gerry ll Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected. -Lowell. Open Forum Club 4, Club of Expres- sion 4, Student Patrol 2, 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 2, Student Manager 3, Honor Roll Club 2, Fencing l. LILLIAN A. PETRI Pete Work-work-workl My labor never flags. -Hood. Open Forum Club 4, Bowling, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4, Softball, J. V. l, V. 3, 4f Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Student Manager 3, 4. DORA POLLACK Doris Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, -Logan. Camera Club 4, Open Forum Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club l, Operetta 2, 3, 4. MARY PRYMAK Prisiak A witty woman is a treasure. -Meredith. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Open Forum Club 4, Club of Interpreta- tion 4, Tennis Club 3, Coach Club 3, Class Representative 4, Senior Play 4, Assembly Programs 3, 4. GLORIA MARIE RAILEY Glor Red as a rose is she. -Coleridge. lce Skating Club 2, 35 Athletic Man- ager 35 Hockey 3. ROBERT EARLE RHINE l'll not budge an inch. -Shakespeare. Open Forum Club 45 Senior Play 4. DOROTHY ROMECKI A lovely girl, garmented in the light from her own beauty. -Shelley. Ice Skating Club 45 Open Forum 45 Club of Expression 45 Dance Recital l, 2, 35 Tennis 3. NORMAN PAUL RU DO Rugged From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all wit. -Shakespeare. June Assistant Editor of Yearbook 45 Senior Play 45 Assembly Program 4. H ELEN ANGELE RUMMEL Rummy The way to be happy is to make others so. -lngersoll. Knitting Club 3, 45 Typing Club 45 Library Club 4. .iii if FLORENCE M. RESCH Flo l would help others out of a fellow feeling. -Burton. Automobile Club 35 Typing Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Honor Club l, 2, 35 Class Representative 4. DOROTHY ROLLY Dot There lies a conversation in her eyes. -Longfellow. Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 45 Open Forum Club 45 Club of Expres- sion 4. DOROTHY ANN ROSTEMEYER Rusty Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, - An excellent thing in woman. -Shakespeare. Clee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Automobile Club 3. MILDRED ANN RUDOLF Dimples Happy the mortal free and inde- pendant. -Bunner. Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 45 Roller Skating Club 4. EDNA CATH ERINE RU PPERT Penny Speech is silvern5 Silence is gold- en, -Carlyle. lce Skating Club 2, 3, 45 Roller Skating Club 4. DANIEL RYCHWALSKI Danny My art is the painting of soul. -Bradford. Class Representative 2, 3, 4. RITA SAMA Sam The fairest garden in her looks. --Crowley. French Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Track I, News Editor 4. PETER SAWECKE Pete Well-timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech. -Tupper. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Open Forum Club 4, Class Representative 2. ROBERT W. SCH LOSSER Preacher High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. -Sidney. RUTH ELIZABETH SCHMEISER Schmeis Those true eyes- The sweet soul shining through them. -Lytton. Latin Club 2, Clee Club 3, Honor Club I, 2, Operetta 3. ihv . 'O-0 in-' 'f DORIS SACKS Dot Sweet as English air could make her. -Tennyson. Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE LOUISE SANFORD Lou A merry heart goes all the day. -Shakespeare. Student Patrol 2, 3, Library Council 2, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Honor Club 4, NORMA CAROLYN SCHAEFER Bangs Full of a sweet indifference. -Buchanan. Radio Amateur Club I, 2, 3, Stu- dent Patrol 4, Club of Expression 4, Dramatic Club 3, Open Forum Cluzb Dance Recital 3, Assemblies LORETTA SCHMAUSS Rhett A merry heart doeth good like a medicine, -Bible. CATHERINE SCHNEIDER Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art. -Keats. Typing Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, lce Skating Club 4, Honor Club 4, Open Forum Club 4, Table Tennis 4, Tennis Club 3, Desk Editor of Press Club 4, Club Council 3, As- sembly Programs 3, Journalism Club 4. CHRISTIAN S. SCHOEBERLEIN Bud That tower of strength which stood four-square to all the winds that blew. -Tennyson. Honor Club I, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Open Forum Club 45 Senior Glee Club 45 Softball V. 2. LILLIAN E. SCHULGACH Snooks How sweet and gracious. --Fields. Clee Club l, 2, 3 Typing Club l5 Bowling l5 Operetta 2. JAMES EDWARD SCHULTZ Dutch Wisdom is the conqueror of tore tune. -Juvenal. Open Forum Club 4. RUTH R. SEN FT Ruthie Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speakethf'-Bible. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 lce Skating 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Knitting l. THURMAN G. SEWELL Snuff The secret of success is cone stancy to purpose, -Disraeli. Taxidermy Club 45 Open Forum Club 45 Printing Club 45 Cilee Club 45 Student Patrol 45 Track 4. DOUGLAS SHUBERT Doug All mankind love a lover. -Emerson. Ice Skating Club 45 Basketball, J, V. 25 Football, J. V. 3,' V. 4. FREDERICK THOMAS SCHULTZ Smiles He that has patience may compass anything, -Rabelais. Student' Patrol 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, LEONA SELBY Selb A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Bible. Camera Club 3, 45 Automobile Club 35 Glee Club 35 lce Skating Club 45 Roller Skating Club 45 Archery, J. V. 35 Class Treasurer 3, 4. MARGARET ANNE SEVICK Margy The light of the ages ls bright in thy eyes. -Mitchell. lce Skating Club 2, 3, 45 Automobile Club 35 Press Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Roller Skating Club 45 Oper- etta 3, 4. NORMAN SHEER Scissors Knowledge is a treasure, but prac- tice is the key to it. -Fuller. Honor Club l, 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Open Forum Club 45 Art Club l5 Chemistry Club 45 Student Manager 3, 45 Sports Reporter of Press 4. ELIZABETH ELEANOR SIGNORELLI Sissy Smile with an intent to do mis- chief -Burton. Hockey, J. V, 3, Softball, V, 2, 3, C-irl Scout Club l, 2. RIVALEE JANE SIEGEL Riv Her hands, an outward and visible sign of inward and spiritual grace. -Book of Common Prayer. Camera Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, French Club 3, Acrobatic Club l, Open Forum Club 4, Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4, Clee Club 2, Club Coun- cil 4, Ping Pong 4, Cheerleading 4, Operetta 2, Assembly Programs 2, Dance Recital I. ALVINA GERTRUDE SIMINSKI Cis Courage and gaiety, and a quiet mind. --Stevenson. Library Council 2, EDITH SMITH Edie A cheerful temper joined with in- nocence, will make beauty attrac- tive, knowledge delightful and wit good-natured. --Addison. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Roller Skating Club 4, lce Skating Club 4. 1 . EVELYN M. SNYDER Ev The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne. -Spenser. Typing Club 4, lce Skating Club 2, 3. ffl Y -or '+G' ESTHER SHULMAN Es A great mind conceives the great- est things, -LaRochefoucauld. Honor Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Coach 2, 3, Open Forum Club 4, Club Council 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, F. F. Q. R, l, 2, 3, French Club 3, -4, Ice Skating Club 2, Senior Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Ping Pong V, 3, 4, Bowling, V. 3, Handbook Committee, 3, Activi- ties Committee, 4, Home-News Cor- respondent 3, Coordination Board 4, Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 4, Editor-in-Chief of Press 2, 3, 4, As- sembly Programs 2, 3, 4, Radio Programs 3, 4, Dance Recital 3. MARIE MARGARET SH ERRY Marie The sweetest soul That ever looked with human eyes. --Tennyson. Open Forum Club 4, Volley Ball, J. V. 3, Dance Recital l, 2, 3, Student Patrol 3, 4, CATH ERI NE SMITH Kay Nothing is more simple than great- ness, indeed, to be simple is to be great. -Emerson. MICHAEL SOUCHAK Mike He is a second Hercules -Plutarch. Honor Roll l, 2, President of Class 2, 3, Basketball, V. 3, 4, J. V. 2, Track 81 Field 2, Softball, V. 3, 4. EVELYN SPARKS Sparks Blue were her eyes like fairy flax. -Longfellow. lce Skating Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Cilee Club 4, Class Treas- urer 2, 3, 4, Assembly 3. BETTY LOUISE STARN ER Irish She was a phantom of delight. -Wordsworth. Radio Amateur Club 45 Drum Corp 25 Charm Circle 3, 45 Student Patrol 3, 45 Class Representative I, 25 As- sembly Programs 45 Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4. JOANN CHRISTINE STEMAN Jo And in her mind the wisest looks, -Crowley. Open Forum Club 45 Ping Pong 35 lce Skating Club 45 Roller Skating Club 45 Girl Scout Club I5 Athletic Manager 2. DOROTHY KATH ERIN E SVEC Imp The reat mind knows the ower of Q P gentleness. -Browning. Press Club 45 Glee Club 45 Girls' Rifle Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Patterson Play- shop 25 Library Club 2, 3. FREDERIC TAYLOR Fred The smiles, the tears, Ot boyhood yea rs -Moore. Open Forum Club 45 Journal Club 45 Honor I5 J. V. Track I5 Class Representative 2, 35 Class Vice- President 45 Senior Play 4. BETTY CAROLYN THORNTON Vixie Laughing lips and roguish eyes. -Aldrich. Radio Amateur Club 45 Charm Cir- cle 45 Knitting Club 45 lce Skating Club 2, 35 Student Patrol 3, 45 Class Representative I5 Assembly Pro- gram 45 Girls' Rifle Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARIE STEINER Liz ln every deed of mischief, she had a hand to execute. -Gibbon. Open Forum Club 45 Ping Pong Club 35 Volley Ball, J. V. 35 lce Skating Club 2. FRANCES STRICKROTH Frannie And her spirit comes at will, Her bright smile haunts me still. -Carpenter, Open Forum Club 45 lce Skating Club 3, 45 Honor Roll I, 25 Student Patrol 25 Dance Club 4. DONALD L. TATE Done An affable and courteous gentle- man. -Shakespeare. DOROTHY CAROLINE THOMPSON Tommy The face the most fair to our vision allowed. -Lytton. French Club 3, 45 Open Forum Club 45 Honor Club President l, 2, 3, 45 Club Council President 45 Chemistry Club 45 Tennis Varsity 3. J EANNETTE MARGARET TITLOW Jenny l like your style, so wicked and free. -Lindsay. Roller Skating Club 45 lce Skating Club 45 Open Forum Club 45 Girl Scouts I5 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Honor Club I, 2, 35 Student Coach I, 3, 4, DONALD CHARLES TOWLEN Don Come, sing now, sing, for I know you sing well. -Fletcher. Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Christmas Assembly I, 2, 3, Inter-class Ath- letics I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY WASSON A sweet attractive kinde of grace. -Roydon. Carden Club 3, Dance Club 4. GORDON L. WESTKAMP Joe A wise and an understanding heart. -Bible. EVA KATHLEEN WIBLE Kathy The 'price of wisdom is above rubies. -Bible. Olee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Student Patrol 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, HANNAH WISE Ann Sweet as the primrosef' -Goldsmith. Honor Roll 2, Clee Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Open Forum Club 4. af.-' 19 T ,74- f t 4' .AP W' no GEL ,is- THELMA DOROTHY WALTER Thel Thou living ray of intellectual fire, -Falconer. Honor Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Open Forum Club 4, French Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Bowling, J, V. 3, Volley Ball Varsity 2, 3, June Club Editor of Yearbook 4. ANNA TERENTIA WEREMEY A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. -Tennyson, Press Club 4, Glee Club 3, Rifle Club 3, Open Forum Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Play Shop 2, Table Tennis, V, 3, Senior Play 4. EVELYN JOSEPHINE WHITLEY Evil So very courteous and well-bred. -Frere. Spanish Club 4. JULIUS WILL Moe The only way to have a friend is to be one. -Emerson. President of Know Your City Club 4, Class Treasurer 4, Flower Club 4, Rifle Club 4, EDWARD lWISNlEWSKll SHERRY whiz Nothing is there more friendly to a man than a friend in need. -Plautus. Printing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Track, J. V. I, 2. WILLIAM A. WOLF l dare do all that may become a BETTY LEE WOODMAN Bm Bets ,Q Born with a gift of laughter and -411 4: a sense that the world is mad. man. -Shakespea re. Honor Club I, 25 Typing Club 35 Press Club I, 3. DOROTHY CATHERINE WOODS Dot Most joyful let the Poet be5 lt is through him that all men see. -Channing. Camera Club 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 French Club 35 Library Club I, 2, 35 Open Forum Club 45 Girls' Rifle Club 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Honor Club l, 2, 3, 45 Club Council 45 Ping Pong 45 Shoppers' Guide Cor- respondent 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief of Press 45 Editor The Aquilifer 25 Dance Recital 25 Operetta 2. -Sabatini. Student Patrol 2, 3, 45 President of Charm Circle l, 25 Nurses' Club 25 President of Golf Club 35 Library Club 35 Press Club 45 Advertising Manager of Yearbook 45 Class Rep- resentative 2, 3, 4. MELVIN WRZASK Buttercup Good nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit. -Addison. Chemistry Club 45 Football 3, 45 Varsity5 Softball 2. JUNE '41 LEAVES A LEGACY Recognizing the great need for some source from which worthy gradu- ates might obtain financial assistance, we, the June Class of l94l, under the direction of Miss Alvina M. Liebmann, our faculty adviser, have created the Patterson Park Education Foundation Fund. In presenting this, our parting gift to the school, we are entertaining a profound hope that each subsequent graduating class will, to the best of its ability, nurture this yearling, until it becomes one of creditable size for an institution of our reputation. We have set our goal at the sum of Sl,O0O and we shall spare no efforts in striving to attain it. For the present at least, we plan to regard it as a loan fund from which money can be borrowed without interest charges by Patterson graduates for the continuance of their education beyond senior high school. We will not give scholarships until the fund is sufficiently large enough to withstand permanent withdrawals of such size. Loans may not exceed one hundred and fifty dollars to any one student in any one year. The money is to be repaid in three installments, as follows: one third during the first year, the second third during the second year, and the last third during the third year after the graduation of the borrower from college. The following people will form a Governing Council in charge of the Fund: Norman L. Clark Alvina M. Liebmann Katherine Valentine Leanore Coard Donald Smith 5l FEBRUARY 1942 To the Craduates of 1941: The Green and White class of February, 1942 wishes to congratulate the staff of the 1941 Patterson Clipper for this praiseworthy publication. We promise to put forth our most ardent efforts to uphold the standards which you have established and carry on the glowing torch of honor .which you have handed down to us, your worthy followers. When you brave the open waters of the sea of life, may you find real success and true happiness at every port. President ,,,,,a,,,,,sA.,r,s,ss.rs.,,,ss,r,s.,ss.,...ssssAA.....sss, Vincent Romeo Vice-President ....,,, ....,sss G enevieve Piontkowski Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,r..., A nnabelle Whaley Treasurer v,,s,sr ss,,, , , Dolores Bak JUNE' 1942 On November 28, 1940, the June Class of '42 presented to the school its Junior Assembly, which put the spot- light on scholarship with members of the honor roll receiving special awards from the class. At this assembly, too, the class showed for the first time its banner which exhibits a steering wheel as its emblem. The June Class of '42 wishes the graduates of '41 bon voyage on their journey through life and salutes them heartily as shipmates of whom Patterson can well be proud. President ..,.,, ..,.,Nicholas Jerosimich Vice-President ,......... .,.,,.,.. D Onald Hayes Secretary ,. A... s,,, . Dorothy Bewig Treasurer Charles Werner FEBRUARY 1943 The February Class, of 1943 has enjoyed many interesting activities during its organization as a class group. We have had two color days, a hike, and several dances. ln our school work we have striven conscientiously to uphold the stand- ards which Patterson has set in scholarship. Always we keep our blue and gold before us-blue for truth, and gold for faith! President. ,,css,sss .. ,sss,sss,,c Richard Hiob Vice-President .... . Naomi Koehler Secretary .Margaret Martyn Treasurer Emily Cirul JUNE 1943 To you, Class of June '40, thanks for our colors, green and gold. As we bear aloft our banner with its slogan, 'Avanti', we will strive to reach new ports, exclaimed the June '43 sophomores at their impressive Color Day Assembly on October 10, 1940. In their first efforts to reach new ports, these sophomores organized a Class Council composed only of members who have made the Honor Roll. Through their school life and after their graduation, they hope to reflect credit on Patterson. President .. .... ,........ . .. ........... .. . . .William Connolly Vice-President . ,Thomas Baranowski Secretary . Ruth Wallace Treasurer ., Ruth Winkelman CTIVITIES 'iii J YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU MOSS HART AND GEORGE S. KAUFMAN Characters lln order of oppeoroncel PENELOPE SYCAMORE ESSIE RHEBA PAUL SYCAMORE MR. DE PINNA ED DONALD MARTIN VANDERHOF ALICE HENDERSON TONY KIRBY BORIS KOLENKHOV MR. KIRBY MRS. KIRBY TWO MEN I. Robert E, Rhlne OLGA X X I Mory Louise Full Doris Ermer Mory Prymok Wrlllorn F Schnitzlcer Fred Taylor Bob Harrison Bill Mnlosky Norman Rudo Corlyn Muths lrvln Levine George Green Roche Drorio Eugene l-loupt Morie Eleanor Boyko 2 Thornos Connelly Anno Weremev SENIOR PLAY What's the use of trying To be a millionaire? You Can't Take it With You When you :limb the golden stairs. -Edna Brorein White The lights dim, the audience hushesg the curtains part, the '41 senior production, You Can't Take It With You , directed by the senior advisers, Mrs. Ruth P. Hammann and Miss Alvina M, Liebmann, begins. Penny, in her inimitable fashion, flutters about, causing a riot af laughter throughout the packed auditorium. The dancina Essie, the dark-complexioned Rheba, the gray-haired Paul Sycamore, the feeble Mr. DePinna, and the musical Ed keep the audience in an uproar as they por- tray the unusual philosophy of the Vanderhof family, Action is plentiful, there are love scenes, tax collections, ballet lessons, music. fireworks, painting, novel writing, marrioae aroDosals. and philosophic teachings, climaxed by the unexpected visit of the Kirbys, amid the turmoil of the Vanderhoi household. The lights brighten, amid thunderous applause the cast takes its final bow. The seniors leave with a glow of pride in their hearts, Forty-one has done it again and has done it right. il 5 NIGHT OF NIGHTS On Friday night, February 7, l94l, young Patterson blossomed into beautiful ladies and handsome gentlemen, for this was the night of the February Senior Prom. The gala affair, held in dignified Levering Hall, was an event long to be remembered. The music of Charlie Vincent's Orchestra satisfied admirers of both sweet and swing music. Mrs. McCleary, Dr. Katenkamp, Mr. Cillen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, and a number of sub-seniors celebrated with the seniors and helped to make the occasion a great success. The fruit-punch sweetened the evening, the distribution of favors climaxed it. The girls of the graduating class received Patterson step- keys and chains, their escorts, key-rings bearing the school seal. The boys of the graduating class received Patterson step-keys with keycrings, their guests, chain bracelets bearing the school seal. All too soon one otclock rolled around, a perfect evening had ended, 58 The Duke of Plaza-Toro, The Duchess of Plaza-Toro, Casilda .e,....,,e7e7.777e...,,7,..Ae,, Jeane Harrison Luiz V.,e,s7see.sVeVsv. e7e.s..7s . o..,..Donald Hayes Marco Palmieri ...ss.,s.,es,s,, Charles Miller Gidlleftd ..s7..7...e,7s7.., 7.7s7,,,, D ora Pollack Tessa s....4e.,.sessss..eseess,e...,sse . ...ve Ida Camioni Giuseppe Palmieri e,.s.ssue,uu Eugene Hqupf Don Alhambra Bolero ...ss Roche Di0rio Fidmeftd e.,..eesVs,eeees .Dorothy Rostmeyer Vittoria ..sss sY.ss,s.,.s L a Verna Werner Gilllid e..e..s. W ss,..,s.7s,s... Mary Jones 'nel ...ees...es.es . ...,s e.ssssss F rances Lauaro Antonio ,,.7A7s., ,s,.s.,7, G eorge Konstantas FFCIICGSCO ,,s4..e.s sss,eess,,sses, J ames Schultz Characters Donald Towlen Marie Eleanor Boyko THE GONDOLI ERS ln the spring, l94l, the Senior Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Cecilia Grolock, presented The Gondoliers by Gilbert and Sullivan. lt is a charming operetta based on the lives and events of the Gondoliers, Marco and Giuseppe Palmieri. One is supposed to be king, but which it is is not known, and until this fact is revealed, they rule jointly. The result is somewhat chaotic, but they seem to enjoy it. Marco and Giuseppe are relieved when they learn that Luiz is King. Casilda and Luiz, secret lovers, are reunited and all ends happily. XXX ,X Qt' K 1 SENIOR STUDENT PATROL The Senior Student Patrol, spon- sored by Miss Reilly, is composed of high school students. Its main dut is directin traffic during class Y Q changes, but extra duties are un- dertaken when necessary. CLUB COUNCIL This group, composed of the pres- idents of school organizations, and sponsored by Mrs. Rogers, aims to exchange information and reveal problems growing out of club work. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, conducted by Miss C-rolock, is known for the fine, col orful music it contributes in as semblies and night programs. BAND The Band, sponsored by Mrs. Pointer, is an outstanding organi- zation, always on hand at football games, assemblies, and wherever needed. It contributes much to the school. OPEN FORUM CLUB Sponsored by Dr. Johnson, this popular club analyzes social, po- litical, and economic aspects of current events. Microphonic re- cordings and panel discussions are used to teach forceful speaking. PRESS CLUB Reorganized in September, under the leadership of some of Patter- son's most capable students, the Press Club, sponsored by Mr. McCarriar, regularly publishes the school newspaper, The Beacon. SENIOR GLEE CLUB The Senior Clee Club, directed by Miss Crolock, contributes to the pleasure of the school through operettas, radio broadcasts, and ps- semblies. HONOR CLUB The membership in the Honor Club is based upon scholarship, and only those persons on the current Honor Roll are eligible. The club members, in addition to enjoying special privileges, are also student coaches. Membership in the Honor Club ceases when a member fails to make the next Honor Roll. Miss Sharp is the faculty representative. LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council, directed by Miss Sullivan, aids those interested in good reading, and provides prac tice in library routine. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Forty-eight boys and girls meet regularly with Mrs. Rogers, sponsor, to practice and make Patterson's corps one of the best in the city, JUNIOR STUDENT PATROL Some members of the ninth grade classes compose the Junior Student Patrol which has for its chief as- signment the suoervision of drink- ing fountains. Miss Reilly is the sponsor. RADIO AMATEUR HOUR CLUB Both junior and senior high school students meet in this social unit, sponsored by Mrs. Rogers and Miss Evans. The Club is best known for its home talent assemblies. 'i ., LOCKER MONITORS On the job daily to help supervise the use of students' lockers and to repair them when necessary, these boys perform a valuable service to Patterson. Mr. Haffner is sponsor. ELECTRICAL ARTS CLUB An opportunity is furnished for a boy to tinker and experiment with some project in which he is inter- ested. He has the use of equip- ment, tools, and advice which he lacks at home. Mr. Rodemeyer is sponsor. PRINTING CLUB The purpose of the Printing Club, sponsored by Mr. C. Bartlett, is to teach efficient and economic meth- ods of printing. The club prints ma- terials used by this school and others. INTERPRETATION CLUB Directed by Mrs. Jurgens, the Club of Interpretation studies voice projection and interprets scenes from famous plays. lt is affiliated with the Senior Dramatic Club and Club of Expression. ' 1-ll'?f1 iff CLUB OF EXPRESSION The Club of Expression, spon- sored by Mrs. Wheatley, aims to supply casts for the various stage productions. lts officers are Shirley Mekiliesky, president, and Lor- raine Ahl, secretary. CHARM CIRCLE The Charm Circle, sponsored by Miss Perkins, helps junior and senior girls develop personal charm. Meetings are held each month. The present membership is thirty-five. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, sponsored by Miss Bagwell, meets every other Tuesday afternoon to acquaint its members with French life and cus- toms by presenting plays, talks, and games. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Paciarelli, meets Wednesday afternoons to acquaint members with the language, customs, his- torical background, and geography of our Latin Neighbors. STUDENT COACH CLUB The student coaches, supervised by Miss Sharp, give assistance to those who want it, Coaches are members of the Honor Club. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Class of '41 organized the Chemistry Club with Mrs. Smith as sponsor. Their annual Tour through Chemistry will raise funds for chemistry books for the library. TYPING CLUB The Typing Club, under the di- rection of Miss Mele and Miss Bowersox, encourages creative abil- ity, such as making pictures, por- traits, and designs on the type- writer. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Berzofsky, is open to Patterson- ites who enjoy themselves by ex- perimenting with modern scientific developments. lt offers demonstra- tions as well as field trips. PATTERSON PALETTEERS The Patterson Paletteers, spon- sored by Miss Sommer, make cre- ations of their own in drawing, paint, and clay. They also take community trips. ANNEX ART CLUB The club, sponsored by Mrs. A. White, was organized in September, l94O, lt endeavors to stress the creative in art. ANNEX GLEE CLUB There are about seventy-five in the Annex Clee Club, who sing every Tuesday and we expect to join the main building clubs later. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Organized in 1938 by Mr. Kecz- merski, the Camera Club develops, prints, enlarges, and tints snap- shots. In addition, members hear lectures by experts and take field trips. The Junior Glee Club, sponsored by Mrs. Pointer, gives students the opportunity to receive more exten- sive training in music and to take part in special programs. GARDEN CLUB This club, organized for en- joyment as well as for social better- ment, teaches its members ways of spending leisure time. Mrs. Taylor is the sponsor. CHEF CLUB ln addition to real fun and pleas- ure, the boys in the Chef Club learn the value of foods, the principles of cooking, and good table manners. The faculty representative is Mrs. O'Brien. KNITTING CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Solomon, both beginners and ad- vanced knitters meet weekly to make scarts, socks, sweaters, and gloves. ICE SKATI NG CLUB The lce Skating Club, composed of five hundred members under the di- rection of the Misses Young and O'DonneIl, meets every Thursday to enjoy its third winter at the rink. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB This club, sponsored by Miss Hughes, is affiliated with the Na- tional Rifle Association, Members practice weekly on the school range, participate in matches, and qualify for awards. GIRLS' TABLE TENNIS The Girls' Table Tennis Club, sponsored by Mr. R. Bartlett, offers its thirty members opportunity to indulge in a competitive sport which can be enjoyed through life. ROLLER SKATING CLUB The Roller Skating Club, spon- sored by Miss Vernon, meets every other Tuesday at the Waverly Rink. Its members experience all the thrills and spills of the Indianapolis Speedway. ATHLETICS Nfki Q W r ir, f . A 4 Q xx- -. . 1- is . Q i???ff. gas' Kea A g- as-ig wg I SX ' ?K',f1'-Silgsif it Eg '-,pw 'iii- Q wiv? T fel: 51 fd-fsagfgi 5 '-ni! X1 35 x , , k,,iQL lx gwyizdg g , .L fw J ',,,' I g, ,K A nf Q wi F A ifJ3 ?if g 53315 Q L ydifugfq Y if Q writ 1 V91 Yhufwfx ian -SWL xv .,i1..1m 5 ,'im.naf-feum 'x'g-.-if-.L iw' w Msgffj W K imp 'M' In LT? nfs 'sl' -4, 1 'L ff v ' 1 , .5 gy? Yr M541 M! k5 M,isR fl, r ' 53' P 43' , 'mn' A . QE 9 H2155 ,Q 1 5 A in-X it ha 1 .ru .BX-5 1 E an fl s ... VARSITY FGOTBALI. Patterson With the graduation of most of last year's fine team, it was necessary for Patterson to build a new team for this year. Despite the greenness of material, early season practices indicated that Patterson would have a good team. The first game with Vocational was an easy victory. The next week our team ran into its first stumbling block against Poly and was defeated by one touchdown. The City game was even closer than its score indicated. Our team held the strong City State Champions scoreless for almost the entire first half. Three breaks decided the game, each resulted in a touchdown for the Collegian eleven. In our game with Calvert Hall, Patterson suffered an unexpected set-back by a l3-2 score. The high-light of the season was the fourth quarter come-back against Southern High School in which our team, having trailed by at least one touchdown for the entire game, scored three touchdowns to defeat Southern 25-l2, On November 9, Patterson traveled to Wilmington to play DuPont High School in our first out-of-town football game. After a shaky start, the team played good football, but was defeated by the narrow margin of five points. The Mt. St. Joe game was played in the mud and was an easy victory for our team over a much heavier but slower Mt. St. Joe team. ln the final game of the season which had been postponed owing to a week of very bad weather, Forest Park defeated Patterson by a lone point after the touchdown. Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson ,26 Vocational ...,,, O 0 , Poly ..,, 6 O, , City ,........ . 20 2, Calvert Hall ,,,, ,l3 25., .. Southern , ,l2 I4 . DuPont , l9 26 Mt. St. Joe ,.,,,... O 6 Forest Park, Z Pali GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM Patterson has won City Cham- pionship tor the past four years. The team was organized and coached by Miss Liebmann. It has lost only three single games during the entire four years. BOYS' SOCCER TEAM Under the guidance of Mr. Fisher, the team proved very suc- cessful in its field of competition. It wound up this season with a record of 3 wins, I loss, and I tie. GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Miss Hudak's Hockey Team won City Championship in 1940. For two years they have not lost a game and no team has scored against them. BOYS' RIFLE TEAM Mr. Medinger has coached this group of boys in marks- manship and safety in the handling of firearms. They are members of the Nation- al Rifle Association. WRESTLING TEAM Even though the Patterson grapplers lost champion- ship, they made a splendid showing. Captain Buzz Parsley won second place in the Maryland Scholastics. Mr. Fisher is the coach. BOYS' TABLE TENNIS These boys, coached by Mr. Schnapper, have proved themselves very proficient at their game. They have won numerous matches with other schools. , ,.'., BOYS' BASKETBALL The Boys' Varsity Basket- ball team, sponsored by Mr. Aaronson, enjoyed a fair season, winning eleven of its twenty-two games. FENCING iGirls and Boysl Fencing is becoming a very popular sport at Pat- terson. Coach Mueller is very well pleased with the progress made by the teams. Sarah Tallinger and Lillian Nelson placed second and fourth respectively in the l94l City-wide Tourna- ment. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball Team, sponsored by Miss Hudak, had the most suc- cessful season in its history. The two games lost were lost by a very narrow margin. SWIMMING CLUB Under the supervision of Mrs. Silverton, the Swimming Club meets twice a week at the Y to practice for championship meets, and to learn lifesaving techniques. TRACK AND FIELD The track team, composed of four veterans, some J. V. graduates, and new material, is a fairly balanced team. Mr. Mueller is the coach. OUR CHEERLEADERS Coached by Mr. Keczmerski, Patterson's cheerleaders, Em- ma Blische, John Santavassi, Anna Ruppert, Herbert Hague, Emma Orlandi, Philip Herwig, Eileen Koerner, Donald Hayes, Rivalee Siegal, and Thomas Donnelly, have proved their ability. , .H X' ,,.. w'ffi,:,l Q 3 t s. f V A aft. ,jg Rf X . . . ,+ R My X J. by . ,tr yin X sf 'Q t L 35 A R i f er .V lg, M gfg-Q. K., 5,,g::1fA .,-5 L, LL n F135 . H.,-.EQ . ' GYM 1- . 'i f- 1 -' li W. . .- Liv . 11522 - -. fl h--- fi 5 v . U '-' V .. V , .., ,, 3 , s.t....g. I. g x lll l fi' , 'HN ' His -, if 'wj ,Q X, gr H .3L?JM,,I., 5, -is . K, if I 1,5 .ii , - 3 ' r :W 2- - 4. -,t-.ss Q.. m,,, .,,t,. ,mx s.'1...n.. -1 ,J , A , . K MH, W ,, . f 5111 .' sA'r'3'. ,t ,, V,.. , ., - . ' K, -f-fe. .ml 'Y ' V W f 5 ' ' 7 I 1 gy V A 3 , 5 . ,V Af - '- 1' ' '- P R if f f .2 R . gt 4 iii- K s 0 E - - .. . 1 ' fpfp P fp'?P'rvm,.., Pr:pl1P,l Pu lp f X , ' ' f K ' . 1 -5-f ,L x -f L . Q ' ft r 2 Q F ' 1, , , 5 V. , , . .Q 1 Y ,QQ P -Egg P .5-1 ,Py ' P spw 3, ' . T if ' K 9 if Q 1 .l , 3- , p V I il-. L' ' ,Q . i J -ti V R ' K ' ' L' 4' . ' ' . e. .,.. , ' ..-. V , '- ,, , ssie . jg., ev: 1. 7 -et H --5,4 INTL:-i,.,,1,4--1, ..3t'.r'1T rf::5f3-me-'L .-Ffrf szwsiiig, i f - 3- 'l ist , V F!! ' K N 1 l,'- 'W fc E- ,, . . 9? ,Q . -.W.9t'f . ., , :fn iw wmifw 1 ,Q N e w BOYS' BASEBALL This year's baseball team, one of the best in Patterson's his- tory, proved a worthy opponent for the strongest teams in the Maryland Scholastic Confer- ence. Mr. Fisher is the coach. .J GIRLS' VARSITY SOFTBALL This year's softball team, coached by Miss Liebmann, is one of the liveliest groups Patterson has ever had. From all indications it should have a very successful season. ARCHERY Patterson's archers, coached by Miss Whittemore, practice earnestly to master the tech- nique necessary to obtain high scores in archery. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL Patterson's volley ball team, coached by Miss Liebmann, is made up of splendid seniors and choppers. They are keen and alert and bid fair to give their opponents a good battle. BOYS' SOFTBALL GIRLS' TENNIS Despite the fact that tennis is a new sport at Patterson, the three hundred girls participat- ing are promising beginners. Miss Hudak is the coach. After a successful season when they were co-champions with Southern, Patterson Park's softball team, coached by Mr. Burkert, will endeavor to attain greater heights this season. LONG TO BE REMEMBERED STEPS TO PROGRESS ON TO VICTORY WE PLEDGE ALLECIANCE FEATURES N1 - -.ff N9-:I N rffi F Rf -NS is 1 ' I ,c,fzfrz 4 .o 1,,' fDcrAf1. lm 4.11111 Qi! if cxwilf-r21 v'l - 0'f1f Uf0C'b .'2 1 y , ' . ,J K if 4 0' 272441 4.4. rm, QL not V' V ' 3 , 7? Xff A nfwwm 1f fi 7L 4L8, f nm rn R 'V pf' xl 7 L, 'V ' . hw? I If fr if Qf4'f, f 1z flfif XV ff V! , jx T' V ,TA .,ifi, !'1 C' , 4 H' LH' A . K4 , f J , ww f ' 'E A X 'i fx I 'rr .1 fl lc-ff I, 71 Ur: 'Ny IWW fi ilifflf' s-Mft! J I If lj v 4 fl-11 VITIIQ 57 '.if,.f !QV.Cl7'7'l4.g 4,2-r Lffjf , '- d . g- ! -141 fu E nvwwra frlfl. fl mild 4 iff to.1,-rzfly .I 1 --fjilff' I fix n if if-ff 1 ffiyrlf x f.,- jL.fY1.Xft ,'Y1A,Il 1 rf -W..-fi fir-rz Jj1',,,,,, ff M v4iW 4143 f!,:flv'4a.1y.. ff, ,A,,jL,, ',fll4c, 'pjvk ' . f,zfvl Ar: A:',Ia .71:f4,pgy, ,,L,,'tM!NL,L fit! ,L Y qi att! '.f .f,ly' rwvzfv nf.-,,,-, ' 2 i - - Y.kP'l'l'!f' . ffr, ,, , 1 f -rtfszvd early, ,int !A ! ff X04 8.1! f f.!,,, 'N,Nj.1V ',J,7 'lax 2 if afkaf .x.,,,q,. ,1f1,..,.,,jf fp'J?','f.f'iJNf',i ,dnrf li! 4!1.,, fljgn IA' 26, f r J' , , ,!,, r ,f I I I , ' 'HWS r Ffa . f MEMORY BUCK I BOAT RIDE MEMO5 A l XI ' M- , WHEN: June 6, 1941, two days before the offi- Fnrfq mol opening of Tfnlchesfer Pork, WHERE: Om steamer Toichester, chartered for us cmd us clone, WEATHER: Perfect. I: ENTERTAINMENT: Jerry KiIIiom's Bond, games, cmd whor- HOT. P. S.: A WONDERFUL TIME! Vx. N I , Q! fn 1 'f 1 . -'. I sw. -I Q' WI-IQ S Februcu ry EMMA MARIE BLISCHE..., .M.,MMMM,MM,, . 41 ' WHO IN '41 1 S WILLIAM F. SCHNITZKER I.A...III,II., -'41's DOROTHY HELEN APPEL L,,.,.,.,..,..,..A '41's STEPHEN JOSEPH ALBRECHT .L...... '41's HILDA ALMA WILL LLLL ....L,L,.,................ ' 41's JOHN J. GERMANO LL..L,.......... .- ...... , .... '41's ANTHONY VINCENT KEPP...-.. .,A.,,LL '41's HILDA ALMA WILL L,,LL,LLLLLLLL.L ,,.LLELLE '41's REGINA GENEVIEVE KATOWSKI..'41's ALICE C. EASTWOOD .,...,L,,.............,... '41's DOROTHY HELEN APPEL ,...L,...L,,....L, '41's JOHN J. GERMANO LLLLLYLLLLYLLLLLL,Lv...... MILDRED LEONA BREWSTER ........,, '41' DOROTHY MARGARET SCHAAL ...'41' '41's CHARLES J. TREFFINGER, JR. ,... ...'41's STEPHEN JOSEPH ALBRECHT LLLS.SW, '41's MARY GEORGIAN NA TALL . '41's EVELYN BLANCHE HUEBEL .. LSS..,. '41's GRACE STOCK ....LS ,....LL,.LLLLLLL................. s EVELYN BLANCHE HUEBEL ,...LS, S,SS ' 41's MARIE A. E. HAMMOND SSSLLLLSLL,SLSS .'41's ALVERTA CHARLOTTE YOUNG '41's GEORGE MINCSIK ,... .,L,...E.EE,...,.SS..,. . ..'41's DOROTHY HELEN APPEL E..........., ...'41's DOROTHY MILDRED PISCOR DOROTHY JEROSIMICH ....L,LE.... DOROTHY VIVIAN JOHNSON '41's '41's '41's STEPHEN JOSEPH ALBRECHT A,,4 ..'41's '41's WILLIAM F. SCHNITZKER. ,....,. DOROTHY VIVIAN JOHNSON EILEEN KOERNER A,.....L.A.,LL.LL.,.. ANTHONY VINCENT KEPP ..,. WILLIAM F. SCHNITZKER EDWIN J. BIRCKHEAD ............... JOAN ALICIA STARRETT .L.,...LAA. ,.,.. DOROTHY VIVIAN JOHNSON NATHAN FRIEDMAN . SSS.L,EL,.... . MARGERY ANN BLACK LSLL,S,,SL, MARIE A. E. HAMMOND SSS,,LLSLL, ELIZABETH MAE HINTON w....A, RAYMOND E. BLACK .,4...,L...I,,,,..L. ..,SS ALICE C. EASTWOOD .... ............. DOROTHY MILDRED PISCOR '41's '41's '41's '41's '41 's '41 's '41's '41 's '41's '41's '41's '41's '41's '41's Acrobat ...... Actor ................. Actress .................... All-Arou nd Boy ........ All-Around Girl ........ Artist .. ................. Athletic Boy ......... Athletic Girl ......... Beauty ................. Best-Dressed ......... Best-Liked ......... Bookkeeper ........... Bookworm ................ Candid-Camerist .......... Chemist ......,............... Composer ........... -... Cook .............................. June .........IRMA IMPERATOR ROCHE DI ORIO PRYMAK .........VICTOR KILKOWSKI ........................LILLIAN PETRI DANIEL RYCHWALSKI .............MICHAEL SOUCHAK LENORE JAH N KE ......NORMA MOWBRAY ...........DOROTHY ROMECKI ...............FLORENCE RESCH SHIRLEY WASSON .........KATHLEEN WIBLE .................NAOMI GIESER JAMES O'CONNOR . DORA POLLACK ..........DORIS ERMER Diplomat ....... ------- .............. EARLE RHINE Economizer ....... ............ R UTH SCHMEISER Go-Getter ....... ....... ......... E S THER SHULMAN Historian ....... ........ Homemaker ......... ....... . Humorlst .................... ........... Life-Of-The-Party .,.,.. ...,........ Mental Genius .......... , ...,....,,, Model Student .......... ....... . Most Ambitious ........ ........ Most Popular ....... Musician ............... ...,.,.. Orator .......................... Own Hedy Lamar.-..... ...JEANNETTE TITLOW ..-DOROTHY DRISCOLL GEORGE KONSTANTAS ..............REGINA FINLEY DOROTHY THOMPSON ....,..ALDO NICCOLUCCI .............JAMES MURRAY ...THOMAS CONNELLY .SHIRLEY MEKILIESKY ..-JULIUS WILL NORMA SCHAEFER Own Robert Taylor .......... ............, H ENRY PEPPLER Poet .................................. ....... D OROTHY WOODS Real Gentleman ..............................,.,... EUGENE HAUPT Real Lady ............................... ............ ...... E V ELYN SPARKS Sage ......................... ............ E LIZABETH MATTHEWS Salesman ............... ........................ R AY MALLANEY Saleswoman .................. ................... . ...MARIE SHERRY Shining Example .... . ..... ......... . MARGARET LOEFFLER Singer .......................... - ........ . ................ CARLYN MUTHS Terpsichorian Boy Al'l'lSl' ..-............................. CHRISTIAN SCHOEBERLEIN Terpsichorian Girl AI'l'iSf ............................ .. .......... CONSTANCE AUGUST Typist ....- ....... ..... ....... . . . . ......... MARY APPLEY 85 The same people appear on both sides of this page. Can you match them? Frederick Taylor, Naomi Marie Gieser, lrvin Levine, Douglas Schubert, Jo Anne Christine Steman, Margaret Elizabeth Holdefer, Betty Lee Woodman, Mildred Anne Rudolph, Josephine Mary Ercole, Marie Eleanor Boyko, Edwin Royston, Dorothy Catherine Woods, Margeret Ann Davis, William Henry Hahn, Carlyn Marie Muths, Henry Alfred Ackermann, Anthony Kepp, Dora Pollack. APPRECIATIONS To Mr. Robert F. Kniesche, for the air view of our school, which appears on the fly-leaf and cover of this issue. To Mr. Hanson H. Runkles for the picture of The Rossie which appears on page l. To our College and Commercial Advertisers whose pa- tronage is indispensible. To our Faculty, Friends, and Students, without whose loyal support the realization of this issue of The Patterson Clipper would not have been possible. CAFETERIA PERSONALITIES Did you ever pause long enough in devouring your food to look around the cafeteria at the different personalities represented? First, there is the occasional jitterbug. We present him first because he seems to be uppermost in the modern mind. He gulps his food and rushes to and fro between the counter and his table. When he sits down, he rocks back and forth in his chair, which frequently slips and he finally settles on the floor. He doesn't remain there long, however, he usually is last seen leaving the cafeteria en route to the office. We doubt if his superfluous energy will be of value there. Then, there is the excessive talker, who takes all period to eat a sandwich because she lusually the female of the speciesi has too much to say between bites. She rarely finishes either conversation or lunch. Closely connected with the excessive talker is the ticket seller. He usually sells tickets for everything from fencing matches and baseball games to proms. His main obiect seems to be to prepare for a career as soap box orator, and maybe he'll succeed. Who knows? The studious person is a prominent figure in every cafeteria period. He spends the whole time trying to prepare an assignment due next period. He wears a haggard ex- pression and literally snaps at anyone who speaks to him. The only pleasant thing about him is that he hasn't time for mischief. Then there is the impractical individual, the one whose diet consists solely of sweets. Of course, he always intends to buy a hot-plate that will afford some nourishment, but these intentions are forgotten entirely when he sees tempting delicacies. The dreamer always fascinates us. Staring into space, he eats mechanically and what he dreams, no one will ever know. When the bell rudely interrupts, his castles tumble and he-inroceeds gloomily to the next period. We are sure others will agree that peaceful lunch periods are indeed rare at Patterson. lf, however, you doubt our statement, visit the galley of the Clipper Ship and see for yourself. ANSWER TO THE CALL OF THE WILD Columbus braved the ocean blue in search of adventure, Daniel Boone, the fast mov- ing frontiers, Admiral Byrd, the Antarctic. Pattersonites who have the thirst for adven- ture need not cross oceans, nor overcome unsurmountable barriers, they need only climb some thousands of steps to the top of the building, the very crest of excitement-the cafeteria. Words can hardly paint any real picture of the excitement of a cafeteria period. Such rapid-fire action! Since seeing is believing, let us see. Steps, steps, steps! Only four more flights to go . . . Steps, steps, steps! A dim hum, which, as we near, reaches a blaring crescendo, heralds our arrival. Ah yes, here's where we were assigned, what difference if we must sit six tables away? That's all part of trail- blazing experience. Here, here, you'll have to shout at least thirteen notes higher to make yourself heard. Stop whispering at the top of your voice. Food's very good after that exhilarating canter up the steps. Here, we've finished, with time to spare. Excellent! Just time enough to finish our themes on Serious Contemplation ! Don't let that dropped tray bother you . . . that broken milk bottle either. My, that's really too bad he spilled the milk on your dress before he had finished it. Good money wasted! ..... Oh, yes, the dress? Just get a napkin. There's the bell. Hurry and line up so we can get to class early and finish our themes. She's pushing? Then push the girl in front of you. That's all right. The dirtier they make your new saddles the more fashionable you will be. Class, at last! Thrilling, exciting, revealing! Lucky Pattersonites! A new world to conquer every day! .gr A AH Ai A - THE DAY BEFORE THE NIGHT For the hundredth consecutive time, I tried to push open a door marked Pull and found it unyielding. Muttering because I had done it again, I pulled open the door and walked on to a dimly lighted stage. The strains of Chopsticks, played with two fingers, echoed through the empty auditorium. Grandpa was at it again. Essie, try that again, called Miss Liebmann. Do show your training followed, after a few moments, by Donald and Paul. Quickly from all di- rections they gathered-De Pinna, the G-Men, Alice, Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, and Kolenkoff. In a few minutes a fast and furious dart game was going on. Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar issued forth in sweet melody from Ed's Xylophone, and a volley ball game was started in the center of the stage. Wisecracks, mingled with corny jokes, soon had the group feeling rather gay. lt was very evident that after weeks of rehearsing You Can't Take It With You we had all caught the keynote of the Vanderhoff philosophy, which was to do the things which you enjoy doing most. Essie, try that again, called Miss Liebmann. Do show your training in dance technique. Backstage we were all having a grand time, little attention being paid to cues. Next, from the depths of the auditorium, a voice full of irritation spoke sharply, Kolenkoff, will you please come on the stage? You've missed your cue again. We're waiting. 4 The hours of three and four slipped by, leaving us in the middle of no- where. We were thoroughly enjoying ourselves, not minding the time nor the way things were going. There was always plenty to eat. One of the interesting features about the play was that the properties included plenty of candy and food. Many times we had to swallow hard Iumps frantically if we were caught samp- ling when it was time for our cue. Oddly enough, Penny and Donald usually had to stretch their imagination when their directions called for eating the Love Dreams because, by this time, the dish was usually empty. We started again, and again, and again. All right, Tony, suppose you try your lines without reading them. Put down your script! Really, you just have to learn them now. lk :If III What's that? What are you asking? Oh! Oh, sure, this is the senior play, You Can't Take It With You, that's going to be given tomorrow night. ECHOES REECHOED Voulez-vous Iire en anglais? Are you listening? Shall I go on? Beware of procrastination. We shall now plunge into the study of-- If you can do eiqhty, you can do one hundred. Now. Let's try all parts together. Soprano itinklel, altos ibangl, basses ibooml, ready- I don't see why we can't do that. Let's see a show of hands. How many listened to 'Of Men and Books' on Saturday? You know, folks, I want to tell you something. Takes two checks to get rid of one zip. Can this be a 'I2A' cIass? Scholarship first! If you girls don't stop talking- Listen here, keep this in mind. Do your own work! Get your own equipment, instead of bothering others. I don't know the answer to that question, but I know a good reference that you can find it in. Please remember and use what l've taught you about unequal spacing. ll ll 11 ll ll ll II Il ll Il ll ll 88 '1 r- - Hilhdie' 3 i 5 Z E ? 1 111W -A ,ul lj 'ZHLJE iz 1- H .W VLH- .i.' I . . I-I 1.1 1 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Four short and trying years ago, we entered Patterson, fresh, ambitious, and happy freshmen. Four short and trying years later, we depart from Patterson, stale, worn, but still happy. lt is, therefore, only fitting and proper that we herewith bequeath many treasures from our store. May they bring you all great happiness. To all you dear, untried, and unsuspecting freshmen about to enter into the realms of your high school education, we present the following: P atterson's faculty that works and slaves on through darkest days A dvisers who are ever ready to assist during your many troublesome storms T roubles in finishing English projects and Lab experiments on time T rials and tribulations endured during the execution Of gymnOStiCS E araches acquired while listening to corrections mode by teachers in gentle tones R eports, gaily bedecked in red, to blend with red letter dey S incerity and enthusiasm with which to execute school rules O ffice to be approached empty-handedg left well-supplied with recognitions of-a.w.o.l. N oise ably supplied by well-monnered diners of the cafeteria. Upon you, dear, ambitious, and struggling sophomores about to attain the worthy position of juniors, we bestow: P lay areas, a paradise for practice of jitteibug steps and disposal of Coober boxes A ltitude attained by brisk canters up innumerable steps R inging bells granting long-waited freedom from delightful periods K eynote of Thursday's routine: Mr. Clark's Good morning, Boys and Girls. At your disposal, dear, laboring, and enduring juniors about to gain the prestige, dignity, and worthy rank of senior, we place these everlasting Patterson virtues: H ustling and bustling to gym in a disreputably undressed fashion I rony of having special assemblies come out during study periods G enerosity displayed by faculty in such little matters as home assignments H appiness and joy of attaining the wonderful station of senior For you, dear, toiling, and patient faculty about to receive these new, grand stu- dents, we leave: S implicity and finesse with which to assign little duties C lean floors and tables to gaze on during cafeteria duty H all clocks that jump and measure out the longest hours of all clocks 0 rder and precision with which classes pass through the corridors 0 ver-abundance of waste baskets that are seen, not used L ove of teaching that comes from instructing such dear students into your always busy hands, dear Mr. Clark, we place these memories of our school days that will soon be enacted once again, in true student fashion: F un and laughter that make corridor walls sing and assembly hall ring 0 vations that greet assemblies of two periods in length R adical reforms that are proposed every other day to revolutionize education To our very dear and wonderful advisers, we bequeath these valuable and fine gifts which they have labored so hard to help us gain: U nderstanding and charity through all your days,through all your life S uccess, health, and happiness in a sweet, rosy future We are now prepared to depart, though we will never be ready to depart. We have made our will, we have made our testament, no more cause to linger. As our beloved Patterson's corridors begin to ring with new voices, as our cherished Patterson classrooms begin to be filled with new faces, we will quietly slide down the banisters and out the side entrance of our little red schoolhouse. We'll be back in thought tomorrow. PATRONS fUndergraduates, Stanley Berrent Garland Berryman Bert Blizzard Matthew Bogdan Faust Campagnoli Myrtle Clisham King Corn Robert Cullison Louis DeGuilmi Meta Dimpert Charlotte Doyas Mariorie Esbrandt Frances lSharpshooterJ Fischer George Fischer Thomas Fischer Jeane Harrison Louis Hoff Mary Kamm Kappa Epsilon Gamma Sorority Stephen Konarski Charles Kurzmiller Sidney Levin Robert Logston Nancy McKinney Walter McMann Wishy Malone Mary Menas William T. Murphy Joyce Oliver Herbert Powell Ro-Ro Ruth Rudo Katherine Scheufel Elaine Schneeberger Dorothy Schulz Mindel Seltzer Mike Shiptisky William Signorelli Annie lShortyJ Thompson Daniel Toland Elaine Uchuck Matthew Zahner 7B9 884 THE HONOR CLUB We pledge our loyalty to Pat- terson Park High School, the school of high ideals, high schol- arship and character. We believe that we can best realize these ideals through COURTESY- INDUSTRY CHARACTER - COOPERATION COMPLIMENTS OF OPEN FORUM CLUB FRENCH CLUB Faisons Honneur A la Classe de l94l CHEF CLUB Best wishes to our Clipper from the Patterson Chefs CAMERA CLUB Smile for future action For the Class of l94l. Compliments of . . . Annex Dramatic Club The best is yet to be. Robert Browning 'l2AC1 Best wishes for the success of the '41 Patterson Clipper 12AC2 Peace is the product of thoughtful- ness, of reoson, of self control. W. H. WILBUR 12BG3-12AG3 Success to the Graduates 'I2BG'I Success in all you do To the coming Clipper Crew Success to the Class of '4l A happy voyage we wish to you Miss harp's mart From our class 'IIAC2 et 'MCU COmP'lme fS Bom voYAcE, sENloRs! of l1BGl HB'-1 With cargoes of good wishes Heortleslclgggirfljlfllons to CLEAR SAILING! COMPLIMENTS from 'IOAC4 Boys of 10AG'l BEST wlsHEs 10AG3 and 10BG3 Felicitations a nos gradues! Pretium laboris non vile l0AL1 r -A- c E 1 l r 1 i 1 I l: li 1 l 1 l Homing white-winged up the Bay 1 OAG2 cholarship ersonality Compliments ecu res rocu red at f uccess atterson O GRADUATES of 1941 Best wishes for happiness and success in the future 10BG2 The way out of a difficulty is through it. 10BL2 Class of 1944 Bon Voyage! 9AC1 - '41 To 1941 from 9AC2 9AG4,-Why say more? Compliments Loyal Pattersonites, every one, of 15 boys, 16 girls, Room 17 Class of 9AG2 Best wishes for your success from the Model Pattersonians 9AG3 Seeing us is believing us. 9AG5 Good Bye '41 Good wishes of 9AG6 P Busy minds A Busy hands PATRONS Busy tongues s 9 A G 7 9 A G 9 Compliments Wishes for Clear Sailing Ahead of 9 A G 1 0 - 9 B G 6 9 A L 'I 9 A L 2 WISHES Best wishes for Success THE CLASS OF '41 9 A L 3 SUCCESS Together we stand in work Success to the Graduates of and fun. Just the Class of 9BC'l. 9 B C 2 Compliments HHUDPY LC '1Cllf 95H of To the Graduating Class 9 B C 3 from 9BG1 BEST WISHES Success to the Class of '4l from 9 B G 2 9 B G 3 Compliments Best wishes for Success of Patterson's Number One Rooters 8 A 4 You've set the paceg We'll carry onl Freshies of 8A5 ' Congratulations Compliments of . . . from 8 A 3 3 A 5 . . . Compliments of . . . . . Compliments of 8 A 7 8 A 9 BEST WISHES 8 B 1 from Extends Compliments to the 8 A 'IO Graduating Pattersonites Greetings and Congratulations Best Wishes from l D l to the Graduates from azz 8 B 3 The Class of 885 wishes BEST W'5HE5 The Class of '41 from Health, Success, and Fun. 8 B 6 . . . Compliments of . . 7 A 2 Compliments of . . . 7 A 7 Compliments of . . . 7 A 1 2 7Bl Good Luck to the Graduates of School '43 7B3 BEST WISHES FROM 7B8 COLLEGE DIRECTORY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES W A N T E D Graduation from high school is one of the requirements in the large number of employment calls we are receiving. Advanced training in Secretarial, Office Practice, and Ac- counting subjects is necessary to qualify for the most desirable positions. In a surprisingly short time after high school graduation you can complete a course at STRAYER COLLEGE and be ready for the recommendation of our Placement Department. Day and Evening Classes Send now for catalog--No obligation STRAYER-BRYANT 81 STRATTON COLLEGE CHARLES and FAYETTE STREETS -- BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone LExington 5626 Join your classmates at S T RA Y E R S I A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for Men Distinctive -Developing True Men of Character. Conservative-lmparting the Cultural Heritage of the Ages. Progressive -Training for Modern Leadership under Ex- perienced Educators. --9-os--1 Accredited by State, Regional, and National Educational Associations Courses leading to the Bachelor's Degree in ARTS, SCIENCES and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION College training for Medicine, Law, Engineering, Accounting, etc. MODERATE TUITION LIMITED CLASSES Freshman Registration closes September 17, 'I941 For Information Write: The Registrar, Loyola College Phone: Chesapeake lO2O 4501 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. COLLEGE DIRECTORY EATON E99 BURNETT BUSINESS CGLLEGE A Specializes in n , BUSINESS EDUCATION 63rd Accredited I OFFERING MODERN, Commercial YEAR S h I THOROUCH SECRETARIAL and C 0' BUSINESS COURSES During the past sixty-two years thousands of stenographers, bookkeepers, typists, secretaries and accountants have been trained at this representative business school and placed in positions which have been stepping stones to successful business careers. A telephone call Or letter will bring our catalog. Due to the defense emergency we have many more calls for positions. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL MORRIS BUILDING-CHARLES 81 SARATOGA STS.-BALTIMORE, MD. PLAZA 1453 Y M BUSINESS . , , , COLLEGE l58th YEAR-cLAssEs OPEN TO MEN AND WOMENI DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial, General Clerical, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Executive Secretarial, Junior Management, Business Machines, Secretarial Accounting, College Secretarial, General Business Courses --Q-Q-cl Individual instruction and progress, modern equipment, low tuition, placement service. School in session the year round, students may begin a course at any time. Send for new l94l catalogue. Y. M. C. A. - Franklin and Cathedral Streets Phone VERNON 8650 COLLEGE DIRECTORY Compliments of . . WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND BARD-AVON SCHOOL Secretarial Department If you are planning a business career, the Bard-Avon School offers you the most com- plete and practical Secretarial Course. We train private secretaries. Last year Bard-Avon had several times as many secretarial and office positions to fill os there were students in the school. Every graduate who wished a position has one. Day and Evening Classes Civil Service 905 N. Charles St. Vernon 'I'I55 Mouwr SAINT AGNES JUNIOR COLLEGE AND SCHOOL G ron IIILS MouN'r WASIIINGTON, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Member of American Associa- tion ot' Junior Colleges and Private School Association or Baltimore. JUNIOR COI.LEGE+COUfSESI Liberal Arts-Pre-Profes sional-Secretarial-General and Medical4Music. LIIGH SCHOOLE ---A F our year course. Terms Moderate. Catalogue on request. JUNIOR AND LOWER SCHO0I.fGY3dES I to VIII Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy Givc a Gift With a School or Lodge Seal THE JOHN TROCKENBROT COMPANY Manufacturers of COLLEGE. SCI-IooL, CLUB, LODGE JEWELRY BUCKLES, BANQUI-:T FAVORS, BOWLING PRIZES TRoPIIIEs Fon ALL EVENTS Attraftizfc selection of Patterson Park High School Jewelry JENKINS Manufacturers of PATTERSON PARK RINGS PINS BUCKLES 310 N. Paco Street Vernon 'I052 X PIANOS RADIOS ll! X , Grand Pianos-Victor, Columbia and Decca if Records liglsf i . . :-y .wt Q47 Sheet Music - Orchestrations - Bond wil welll if . 'N N V i lnstruments - Ludwig Drums Your School Ring WILL KEEP PLEASANT MEMORIES ALIVE FOREVER PAY 50c A WEEK E-Sd!!! 7612 105-113 N. CHARLES STREET ev fix Hammann's Musi'c Store 206 North Liberty Street Phone Plaza 6739 FLAGS, BANNERS, PENNANTS, EMBLEMS, CHURCH and SOClETY GOODS BEADS and NOVELTIES SCHOOL BELTS ond BUCKLES Telephone Vernon 2355 THE Flag, Banner 81 Pennant Shop lR. H. TAYLOR-Successor to Sisco Brothersl Stamping-Hand and Machine Embroidering 302 PARK AVENUE NICHOLAS DASHIELLS A FRIEND of the PATTERSON ITES coMPI.IMeNTs OF . . . BALTIMORE DRESS SUIT RENTAL LEARN TO BOWL THE RIGHT WAY ASSOCIATION BY JOINING TI-IE JIMMIE MARK's BEN RAFFEL JUNIOR CLUB I635 E. BALTIMORE ST. 405 FQEhhE5N ST. Limited to school children L. FRAME 3023 GREENMOUNT AVE. NEW HIGHLAND WALDORD BOWLING ALLEYS I08 w. BALTIMORE ST. S. RAFFEL 3801 Fleet Street Isoo E. BALTIMORE sT. V THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND -lg-9-3-.. Dredging - Construction - Engineering AND DISTRIBUTORS or Sand - Gravel - Stone AND Commercial Slag COMPLIMENTS OF . . . GEORGE A. EBERLE . . . Florist . . . 2227 FLEET STREET CARLTON E. WICH Prescription Pharmacist Ellwood and Philadelphia Avenues Phone Wolfe 6886 L. E. GILBERT PLUMBING - HEATING 3336 E. BALTIMORE STREET JOE'S FOOD MARKET l64 N. Decker Avenue QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES BINGHAMTON DIE 8. MACHINE CO. 1 Gmswou: STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Factory Dial 2-82l6 Frank W. Bowie Residence Dial 4-2765 KessIer's Quality Market QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES l4O South Curley Street Phone Orders Free Delivery Phone, BROADWAY 3066 NICHOLAS VASICH Violin Making and Repairing References: Fritz Kreisler, Misha Elman, Albert Spalding, Jasha Heifetz, Dave Rubinoff 529 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. Telephone, Mulberry 3414 'OOMPH' APPAREL for young men, young women, and boys . . . at lowest cash prices! Charge it! FULTON GRAND LAUNDRY CO. INER RADE AUNDERERS l7l9 E. OLIVER STREET Wolfe 5748 Hamilton 4533 Jobbing a Specialty J. LEONARD YOUNG Plastering Contractor STUCCOING and ORNAMENTAL Eastern Ave. A AND 6 CLOTHIERS PLASTIERING cor. Highland 3l03 Weaver Avenue I S N Y D E R S COMPLIMENTS Featuring OF COLLEGE PARK SWEATERS ln Every Popular Style and Color 3318 EASTERN AVENUE DOBIHAL and NOVAK Caterpillar Phone Belmont 7777 7778 ALBAN TRACTOR COMPANY TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT James C. Alban 725-27 E. 25th ST. President Baltimore, Md. J. F. KAPLAN CHOICE GROCERIES MEATS and PROVISIONS Phone WOLFE 0858 GRAUL'S MARKET Monument and Streeper Streets BROADWAY 2962 GEO. E. GIESER Quality Meats and Groceries 2400 MCELDERRY STREET Baltimore, Maryland MOSS Flowers of Distinction 5315 YORK ROAD TUXEDO 1400 IIUTZLER BIUIIIEIQ Q CONGRATULATES THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1941 FUEL OIL and OIL BURNERS H. M. MITCHELL The Carroll-Independent Fuel Co. University 1066 750 E. 25th ST. COMPLIMENTS OF Bruno Liebmann It's The May Company for smart young fashions for boys and girls. THOMAS MOTOR CO. 3400-3402 Gough Street CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Broadway 5270 Distributors for: Johnsons Large Consumer Products, G-E Appliances-Mazda Lamps, Du- Pont Paints, Duco No. 7 Products. Phone Ches. 9152 .I O H N K A I S S Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish and Glass Tools, General Supplies 2218-20 Harford Road Baltimore, Md. HOCHSCHILD, KOHN 81 CO. H.THOMAN FOR EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Rear 3100 McElderry Street Cordially yours, JAMES P. FOSTER 8- CO. 115-1 17 S. FREDRICK ST. Stock and Special Millwork WALLBOARDS-LUMBER PLYWOOD Phone Wolfe 6363 Res. Phone Broadway 8177 H UDAK MOTOR SALES Dealer in New and Used Cars fm 4oo4 to 4012 E. Lombard sneer Represented by Opposite Car Barn John Hudak, Pres. Baltimore, Md. Yours truly, THEODORE THOMAS FAMOUS MAKE APPAREL for the graduate 'Ile -9 H . . . of Charles Street Charles Doherty PLUMBING STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING 4216 Parkside Drive RUN RIGHT T0 . . . READ'S For all your Drug Store Needs! Phone for FREE Local Delivery! WETZELBERGER BROS. H G Manufacturers of ih rdS s -PorkPrd tsof llK'ds 1094-102 il.oEJ.olairket - gszxcl FoodaMal'I1cet 270-563 Belair Market Pho : Pl t: 241 S th Co kl' St t BelairnIfliJrkeSnPlaza 393g-Plahlt, wlolferi331 Essex Store, Essex 343-N. W. Wolfe 9189 Res. Wolfe 1766 Municipal Inspection Est. 38 TH Wl COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Mr. and Mrs. J E R S E Y JOHN N. WOODMAN CREAMLINE MILK COMPLIMENTS OF . . . l J. G. FREDERICK QUALITY FURS at Reasonable Prices WlLL'S DAIRY GREENHOOIVS 332 N. HOWARD ST. Wglfe 6200 Mulberry 2846 Budget Payments Remodeling Arranged Cold Storage MAJESTIC STUDIOS 342 North Charles Street BALTIMORE MULBERRY 5621 III Official Photographers for the 1941 PATTERSON CLIPPER El Our reputation is founded on high quality work in vari- ous types of photography and the desire to be of grati- fying service to all who favor us with their patronage. III Specializing ln School and College Photography Acks 8. Gabe Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adelhardt Anderson's Market Lawrence F. Appel Samuel Baron Belg Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein M. J. Beiner Clemence J. Bomhorn Celia Brace Mrs. M. Bradburn Stephen Broznowicz Walter L. Burgess Caplan Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cardiges Jess W. Cehner Cis and Lou The Clipperettes Joseph Comi Cowan's Quality Food Market Edward M. Damesyn Henry and Lillian Damesyn Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis Dee and Siggy Roche DiOrio, Jr. Mrs. Roche DiOrio Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Driscoll Epples' Billiard Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ercole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ercole Mr. and Mrs. George Evans The Excel Club Paul Farb A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Gabrielson Gang of Caplan Bros. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Glenn Gloria and Libby Miss Catherine Goeb Goldie Poland's Dress Shop Harry Greber' S David H. Green Mrs Doroth Hartman - Y William H. Heinbuck Mrs. J. Hennigan W. G. Hersperger Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. G Hock Elizabeth Holdefer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Holdefer Charles Huebel Frank Huebel Miss Evelyn Kaniecki KapIan's Shoe H. Karr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Kusik Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Earnest Le Mr. and Mrs. Store Wm. Koerner J. W. Kopp William Krausz Harry G. Kreller Anna Lefko John Lehner John Lehner imback H. Lewis Minnie Liebmann Lou and Rose Ted Maasch Mr. and Mrs. W. Maddox Joseph A. Maggers Edward V. Mallon Mrs. Troy G. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Alvin Martz PATRONS Mary and Dot Harry R. Mathaney Mr. and Mrs. August Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKnight Samuel Mekiliesky Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William Muthe Mrs. Florence S. Myers Charles Nalbandian George F. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Petri Louis Potts Helen Potts Mr. and Mrs. M. Piscor Joseph L. Petrone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Resch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritterpusch Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roemer Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rolley Lillian Wett and Ethel Rouch Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Rozum Rudo and Haupt Anna Rukowicz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sama Mr. and Mrs. Schindheim Albert H. Schmeiser Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schmeiser Mr. George Schmitt Mrs. R. Schnitzler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz Ethel and Evelyn Sheeley Mr. Nick Shulka Mr. and Mrs. John C. Snyder Bordley Sparks Mrs. S. Sponheimer Bessie Stamauli Mr. and Mrs. H. Steigerwald Mr. Rudolph Steiner Jack A. Strassncr Mrs. Strickroth Mrs. J. Strickroth Carl J. Thomas Mrs. Michael Thorton Jeannette Titlow Mr. Clinton B. Tracy Two Friends Carl Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner Mrs. Mary Weber We Four Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wett Mrs. Woelfer Mr. John Yarema Mr. and Mrs. John Zick J, H. Ziefle Lena and Dorthy Zollner PATRONS-Faculty Nellie R. Bagwell Imogene H. Baldwin Dorothy Tribull Barnett R. L. Bartlett Fleanor Benson lda B. Benson Misses Berman, Freitag and Faiman M. Berzoesky William L. Blocker, Jr. J. A. Bloom M. Katherine Bowersox Marie Chittick Norman L. Clark Leanore M. Coard Elizabeth A. Connelly Mary J. Curtis F. Dean Miriam DeWald J. Dinsmore M. A. Evans B. Feinberg S. Fishbein C. P. Fisher Anne R. Foster Elsa J. Gerbode Paul B. Gillen Philip W. Green Cecilia Grolock E. B. Haffner Ruth P. Hammann Dorothy M. Herbst Elsie A. Hudak Florence M. Hufnagel Gwladys F. Hughes Marie Huth J. B. Johnson Annette L. Jurgens C. H. Katenkamp Sarah E. Katzoff J. K. Keczmerski Eldora L. Kelley Hildreth Lambert Alvina M. Liebmann Edith B. McCleary M. G. McCollister Mary A. McGarvey Catherine L. McHale Allan Mainen Gordon E. Medinger Florence H. Messner Helen M. O'Brien Eleanor O'Donnell G. Paciarelli Elizabeth V. Perkins J. Mueller Vasilka M. Petroff Martha W. Pointer Louis Posner Virginia K. Poteet Ursula A. Reese Margaret C. Reilly E. Reutter J. J. Rodemeyer G. E. Rohr Bernice K. Sachs Irene Scalley N. Schnaper Elinor Schryver Vera D. Schwarzmann Helen F. Sharp Sara Silverton Ruth J. Smith Christine R. Solomon Marie E. Staib Rebecca S. Stieg Margaret C. Sullivan Ellen M. Taylor Mabel Tumbleson Katherine Valentine Harriet Vernon Frances E. Way Charlotte Wheatley Loretta E. Whelan Anna W. White Fsther Whittemore Marguerite B. Wirth Rita E. Young 7213 fjaftefaon 392,222 -Q oamonitmtion of Me lazintecf Aeduty dn! owe? 0 Mdmtone - Me F moit moaatn of the ZEIQAL2' -Qt!! yazoceidezi Produced By H. G. ROEBUCK 81 SON I 19-121 West Mulberry ST eef Baltimore, Maryland an 1 ...,.....-vm'-4 1 iii I.. in 4 A . V4.4 www ,, KQ va-Q. Q mail www .X X ,., 8, 5 s a ALAXQ U s- s ag, Q , I all 1 w. jk WWW ,,i 4 1 S e i sf 2