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March 21, 1974, by Marcie. Patty since accepts that Snoopy is a dog but often still treats him like a human, which pleases Snoopy since most of the characters treat him like a dog, albeit a remarkably gifted one. Snoopy acts as
Peppermint Patty's ice skating coach. Although he is silent and grumbling most of the time, he acknowledges Patty's successes with a kiss on her nose.
535:, and having a girl actually like him was unexplored territory, although Peppermint Patty once angrily expressed her jealousy to Charlie Brown for his affection of that girl. Patty frequently denied having a crush on Charlie Brown at first, writing him off as too wishy-washy and because she "could strike him out on three straight pitches", and during a game of
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distracts him and becomes his fiancée (the engagement is called off on the day of the wedding), leading Patty to angrily call
Charlie Brown late at night and order him to come to her house to replace Snoopy as watchdog. Besides guard duties, Peppermint Patty also retains Snoopy's services in other ways, including as an attorney and as a figure skating coach.
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In one Sunday strip on July 22, 1979 (drawn as part of a storyline in which
Charlie Brown was in the hospital), Peppermint Patty essentially admitted her feelings for Charlie Brown and, in the same strip, Marcie admitted loving "Chuck," so far as to affirming her willingness to marry Charlie Brown.
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The first character to call
Peppermint Patty "Sir" was not Marcie, but a pigtailed girl named Sophie in Peppermint Patty's cabin at summer camp, who appeared in the same series of strips in the summer of 1968 that introduced Marcie's predecessor, Clara. When Sophie and Clara (this time sans glasses)
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Peppermint Patty's closest friend, Marcie, calls her "Sir". It is never revealed whether this eccentric habit, dating to Marcie's first appearance in the strip in 1971, is the result of misguided manners, a reference to Patty's tomboyish ways, or some other reason. For a long time, this was a major
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Peppermint Patty lives with and is particularly close to her father, even though he apparently has to travel a lot. He refers to her as his "rare gem", a nickname Patty loves. No siblings are ever mentioned. She has often lamented her lack of a mother to help her prepare for skating competitions and
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Patty is the most "tomboyish" girl in the comic strip; she is a star athlete, especially in baseball where her team regularly trounces
Charlie Brown's. In the first series of strips in which Patty appeared in 1966, she actually joins "Chuck's" team as its new pitcher, relegating Charlie Brown to the
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with a human private school, going so far as to enroll and graduate with the other dogs. Only later, when she tries to use that diploma to escape having to attend regular school, does she discover that she has publicly humiliated herself for a meaningless honor. Although initially angry with Snoopy,
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Peppermint Patty also has a strong friendship with Snoopy. For years, owing to Snoopy's often human-like behavior, Patty often refers to Snoopy as a "funny-looking kid with a big nose". The rest of the cast is often confused by Patty's obliviousness, but she was finally corrected in the strip from
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Peppermint Patty often tries to talk to
Charlie Brown about matters of the heart (often depicted with both characters sitting under a tree) and even calls him often on the phone (usually taking up the majority of the conversation), but Charlie Brown usually manages to somehow evade the issue, often
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crudely insulting him when she thought he was not listening. However, to her credit, she was shown to be visibly upset when Marcie pointed out that he had overheard her comments and apologized to him the very next day. Yet it was still obvious to Marcie that
Peppermint Patty liked Charlie Brown as
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was a dog, referring to him as "a funny looking kid with a big nose" (which implies Snoopy may have been her first encounter with a dog). This was a recurrent gag in the strip until an incident (featured in a series of strips from March 1974) in which Patty declares she is through with school and
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Peppermint Patty is noted for her persistent habit of profoundly misunderstanding basic concepts and ideas that most people would consider obvious, then blindly ignoring any counsel against her latest fixation which leads to ultimately embarrassing situations for which she blames those who warned
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in his house and deciding the name was so good that he should use it before another artist thought of the same joke. He created the character design to fit the name. Peppermint Patty debuted in the strip of August 22, 1966. In 1972, Schulz introduced the character's last name, Reichardt, which he
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Peppermint Patty hires Snoopy twice to serve as her watchdog so she can sleep better at night, but both attempts are unsuccessful. The first time, Snoopy is unable to abandon her waterbed in the guest room to catch the burglars who are stealing from the house, and the second time, a girl poodle
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523:, although it is pursued and received with varying degrees of projection, enthusiasm, and obliviousness, especially on the part of Charlie Brown. Peppermint Patty frequently plays lovers' games with Charlie Brown, and gets frustrated or even angry when he does not take the bait; he
531:; she would often say, "You kind of like me, don't you, Chuck?" when it was clear that it was Peppermint Patty who had the crush on Charlie Brown, while he not only did not have a crush on her, he also did not quite know what to make of her. His true love was the unattainable
376:) with her toes showing. The significant implication she is attached to this has never been clarified, but in one series of strips where she is forbidden to wear the sandals in school, it is revealed they were a gift from her father because she was "a rare gem".
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angrily informs
Peppermint Patty that the "funny looking kid" is actually a beagle, leaving Patty in stunned shock for several strips. In a later phone call to Charlie Brown, Patty finally accepts the truth: "Let's just say my pride had the flu, okay, Chuck?"
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Peppermint Patty's bad grades are possibly exacerbated by her tendency to sleep during class due to being too insecure to sleep until her father returns home from working late. In one series of strips, Marcie suggests that Patty's unrequited love for
694:. In 1966, the York patties had been in existence for a quarter-century but were only offered for sale in the eastern US, where the California-based Schulz was unlikely to come across one. They were not rolled out nationally until 1975.
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Her full name, Patricia
Reichardt, is first mentioned in the January 15, 1972, strip when she, with Snoopy acting as her attorney, openly challenges the school's new dress code that forbids shorts and sandals.
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annoyance to Patty, who would continually snap at Marcie, "Stop calling me Sir!" Eventually, she got used to it; Patty's final use of the catchphrase occurred in 1988. Marcie also called her "Priscilla" in
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who had recommended the school to her, she forgives him after he rescues her from a fight with a cat named "World War II" (whom she mistook for Snoopy in a cat suit) that lives next door to
Charlie Brown.
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Peppermint Patty's mother is never seen or mentioned. In the strip of September 27, 1973, Peppermint Patty simply says she doesn't have a mother. The fate of her mother is never revealed in the strip.
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Even this strip ended in a denial of sorts; Patty brought Marcie up to the front desk of the hospital and tried to have her admitted as a patient, saying, "I think she's sicker than he is!"
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like Peppermint Patty, but only as a friend (though their friendship is occasionally strained by her strong personality and bossiness toward him). Originally, Peppermint Patty played
263:, Guaraldi historian and biographer Derrick Bang wrote that the upbeat melody "aptly conveyed her character's feisty, tomboyish nature and just-under-the-radar feminism." Producer
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and began (in the comics) coaching a baseball team that played against Charlie Brown, and thereafter had other adventures with him. Uniquely, she refers to Charlie Brown and
183:, while also being shown to not be a strict complier. She made her first appearance on August 22, 1966. The following year she made her animated debut in the TV special
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Peppermint Patty's father often calls Patty "a rare gem". In the cartoons his voice, like those of all adults, is heard as "wah-wahs" (made by musician Dean Hubbard).
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by simply playing dumb. Patty often grumbles, "I hate talking to you, Chuck!" whenever she tries to confide in him and he does not tell her what she wants to hear.
569:. Pierre only returned Marcie's affections, however, a fact to which Peppermint Patty remained oblivious even when they were holding hands right in front of her.
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Peppermint Patty has chin-length hair that she describes as "mousy-blah", most often depicted as a medium brown (though the color has sometimes appeared as
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Various renditions of Peppermint Patty's theme song appeared in nearly every television special Guaraldi scored that the character appeared in, including
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as "Chuck" and "Lucille", respectively. In most of her appearances, she is attracted to Charlie Brown, based on her reactions. Her birthday is October 4.
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Peppermint Patty: "Skating mothers are like stage mothers and swimming mothers. They grumble and complain and gossip and fuss, but you really need them!"
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in which Standish asks John Alden to speak to Priscilla Mullins on his behalf (just as Peppermint Patty has asked Marcie to speak to Charlie Brown).
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and Stuart Brotman—and female—including Donna Forman Le Tourneau (1974), Linda Ercoli (1974), Victoria Vargas (1983), Gini Holtzman (1984–1985).
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Peppermint Patty was first voiced by Gabrielle DeFaria in the CBS television specials, then by various other child performers both male—such as
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groups began identifying with Peppermint Patty, Schulz downplayed the fact that the character was based on Swanson to protect her privacy.
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plans to spend the rest of her days staying in "Chuck's guest cottage" (Snoopy's dog house). By the end of this story arc,
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Not until a few years after she was introduced into the strip did it become apparent that Peppermint Patty had a crush on
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composed the eponymous theme song for Peppermint Patty in 1967, making its first appearance in the television special
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This has led to some confusion over whether Peppermint Patty is named for simple peppermint candies or the actual
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She is widely known for receiving a D− grade on every school assignment or exam (in 1999, the final full year of
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borrowed from the last name of his secretary, Sue Reichardt, whose favorite character was Peppermint Patty.
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modeled Peppermint Patty after a favorite cousin, Patricia Swanson, who served as a regular inspiration for
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outfield. However, she quits in disgust after only one game; despite tossing a no-hitter and slamming five
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1105:"'Peanuts': How Peppermint Patty was 'groundbreaking' for female athletes, a 'comfort' for LGBTQ folks"
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1009:"Liner Notes - Linus & Lucy - The Music of Vince Guaraldi | The Official George Winston Site"
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In one interview, Schulz stated that he coined Peppermint Patty's name after noticing a dish of
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This article is about the character from Peanuts. For the mint-and-chocolate confection, see
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commented that Schulz was particularly fond of the theme Guaraldi wrote for the character.
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Vince Guaraldi and the Lost Cues from the Charlie Brown Television Specials, Volume 2
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means that enrolling will result in her receiving free gifts. She confuses a dog
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312:(1975). Unique variations of the song were commercially released on the albums
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737:"Peanuts' Girl Power Icons: How Charles M. Schulz's Comic Champions Feminism"
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Vince Guaraldi and the Lost Cues from the Charlie Brown Television Specials
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in the summer of 1987, they called her "ma'am", which also annoyed her.
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Peppermint Patty mentions her mother throughout the television special
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From ABBA to Zoom: A Pop Culture Encyclopedia of the Late 20th Century
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for a while in 1980, after Charlie Brown set them up on a date for a
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It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown: Original Soundtrack Recording
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It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown: Original Soundtrack Recording
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live in the same neighborhood and attend the same school). She has
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You're Not Elected, Charlie Brown: Original Soundtrack Recording
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A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving: Original Soundtrack Recording
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hair, and generally displays the characteristics of a
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Love Will Come: The Music of Vince Guaraldi, Volume 2
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Peppermint Patty's mother is the subject of the 2022
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Peppermint Patty: "Early rising and too much coffee."
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after Swanson, and he coined his well-known phrase "
23:. For an earlier character from the same strip, see
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Charlie Brown's Super Book of Questions and Answers
137:. Her full name, very rarely used in the strip, is
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1123:"Peanuts by Charles Schulz for November 20, 1988"
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1823:Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead
1747:Snoopy DS: Let's Go Meet Snoopy and His Friends!
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1141:"Peanuts by Charles Schulz for October 08, 1971"
716:"Peanuts by Charles Schulz for January 15, 1972"
826:"Peanuts by Charles Schulz for October 4, 1970"
801:"Peanuts by Charles Schulz for August 22, 1966"
1080:"Peanuts by Charles Schulz for March 21, 1974"
210:. Schulz had also named his earlier character
1492:The Charlie Brown Suite & Other Favorites
1485:Here's to You, Charlie Brown: 50 Great Years!
1427:Jazz Impressions of A Boy Named Charlie Brown
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1159:"Peanuts by Charles Schulz for July 22, 1979"
321:The Charlie Brown Suite & Other Favorites
1804:Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center
926:Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research Center
922:"Celebrating 65 Years of Peanuts (slide 23)"
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1471:Linus and Lucy: The Music of Vince Guaraldi
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127:is a fictional character featured in
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279:It Was a Short Summer, Charlie Brown
145:and his school friends (although in
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222:. In later years, especially after
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1815:Bring Me the Head of Charlie Brown
426:treatment center to be tested for
309:You're a Good Sport, Charlie Brown
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946:Gertler, Nat (October 31, 2017).
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1457:Happy Anniversary, Charlie Brown
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888:Charles M. Schulz: Conversations
1224:Schulz and Peanuts: A Biography
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1011:. May 23, 2012. Archived from
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533:Little Red-Haired Girl
21:York Peppermint Pattie
1541:Peanuts Greatest Hits
1182:(December 31, 1978).
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628:Phillip Lucier (1992)
601:Laura Planting (1977)
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1655:The Complete Peanuts
643:Daniel Hansen (2003)
640:Emily Lalande (2002)
1809:Snoopy Museum Tokyo
1712:Snoopy's Magic Show
1665:Other Schulz comics
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587:Christopher DeFaria
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32:Fictional character
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529:reverse psychology
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139:Patricia Reichardt
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1534:Peanuts Portraits
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907:978-1-5780-6305-5
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652:Lily Zager (2016)
646:Rory Thost (2006)
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160:The Snoopy Show
154:Snoopy in Space
131:'s comic strip
65:August 22, 1966
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25:Patty (Peanuts)
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872:Michaelis 2008
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315:Oh Good Grief!
259:. In his book
251:Vince Guaraldi
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1297:
1263:at Wikiquote
1228:. New York:
1223:
1213:Bibliography
1200:– via
1194:. Retrieved
1192:. p. 38
1187:
1162:
1153:
1144:
1135:
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1117:
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1099:
1089:December 27,
1087:. Retrieved
1083:
1074:
1066:
1050:
1040:February 16,
1038:. Retrieved
1028:
1021:
1013:the original
1003:
980:
955:. Retrieved
951:
941:
929:. Retrieved
916:
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867:
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820:
810:December 27,
808:. Retrieved
804:
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748:December 24,
746:. Retrieved
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537:Ha-Ha Herman
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177:"mousy-blah"
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84:
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1836:Camp Snoopy
1792:Filmography
1697:Video games
1640:Book series
1325:Sally Brown
607:(1979–1980)
334:(1996) and
318:(1968) and
306:(1974) and
1870:Categories
1680:Li'l Folks
1312:Characters
896:. p.
775:. p.
702:References
428:narcolepsy
352:orange-red
346:Appearance
245:Theme song
70:Created by
1410:Woodstock
1375:Schroeder
1196:March 19,
1109:USA TODAY
577:Voiced by
475:Apple TV+
444:home runs
99:Full name
86:See below
83:Various (
80:Voiced by
48:character
1857:Category
1330:Franklin
1163:GoComics
1145:GoComics
1127:GoComics
1084:GoComics
830:GoComics
805:GoComics
721:GoComics
477:special
358:, as in
342:(2020).
288:(1971),
282:(1969),
276:(1968),
173:freckles
169:Franklin
1785:Related
1370:Pig-Pen
1299:Peanuts
1067:Peanuts
1065:).
1061:,
1057: (
553:Pig-Pen
514:Peanuts
412:Peanuts
370:sandals
224:lesbian
207:Peanuts
197:History
134:Peanuts
45:Peanuts
1818:(1986)
1419:Albums
1405:Violet
1385:Snoopy
1380:Shermy
1355:Marcie
1335:Frieda
1236:
991:
904:
783:
667:Family
450:such:
392:Marcie
387:Snoopy
356:auburn
220:Marcie
181:tomboy
167:, and
165:Marcie
157:, and
115:Family
110:Female
107:Gender
1587:Songs
1360:Patty
678:Notes
567:Paris
502:poem
212:Patty
163:she,
1234:ISBN
1198:2019
1091:2018
1042:2021
989:ISBN
959:2018
933:2018
902:ISBN
812:2018
781:ISBN
750:2016
525:does
191:Lucy
175:and
1302:by
898:151
777:359
354:or
338:on
328:on
1872::
1232:.
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1171:^
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838:^
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814:.
789:.
752:.
724:.
89:)
27:.
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