St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1957 volume:

Ji9j SAINT PATRICK’S HIGH SCHOOL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA dl PATRICIAN MOST REVEREND PETER L. IRETON, D. D. Bishop of Richmond EDI CATION In deep appreciation and grati¬ tude, we dedicate this, our first annual, to the memory of Sister Mary. She was the inspiration of The Patrician ; her energies and her talents were de¬ voted to its development. Her pro¬ found love for St. Patrick’s, for its students and for The Patrician will glow from its pages. Tutelar guardian of The Patrician, from her place in heaven she smiles upon it and sends her heart to dwell within its pages. REVEREND JAMES GACOUIN “A man whose heart is warm, Whose mind is pure, whose doctrine and whose life, Coincident, exhibit lucid proof, That he is honest in the sacred caused 3 OUR ASSISTANTS REV. ROBERT WALSH “We know him by his head of snow His ready smile, his keen full eye, His words which kindle as they flow, Save he be rapt in ecstasy” REV. RAYMOND McINTYRE “His eyes see all things in the symmetry Of true and just proportions; and his ear That inner tone can hear Which flows beneath the outer.” SISTER CATHERINE Principal She is wise and zealous to instruct us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living FACULTY Sister Catherine, Principal Algebra Sister Agnes Librarian Sister Caroline English Sister Barbara History, French Sister Augustine Mathematics Sister Felicita Science, Latin Sister Mary Rose Business Mr. Mrs. Proffitt Physical Education “Teach me goodness, discipline and knowledge STAFF Edit or-in-C hie j Gail Antone Associate Editor Patsy Bickerstaff Business Manager Joyce Bowler Editorial Board Patsy Bickerstaff Joyce Bowler Richard Duggan Annemarie Luy Janet Wrench ' 174 zmozi o SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard Duggan, President Teddy Marrow, Vice-President Anne mari e Luy, Secretary Gail Antone, Treasurer MARGARET BANCALAR I ‘ Maggie Meringue” . . . treasurer of Chil¬ dren of Mary . . . always ready for a joke . . . “short stuff” . . . bubbling personality . . . loyal spectator . . . favorite pastime: giggling ... a. whiz at dancing . . . “Tommy’s” one and only . . . favorite expression: “You don’t know, do you?” GAIL ANTONE Treasurer of the Senior Class . . . National Honor Society . . . editor and photographer of the Patrician . . . member of the “un¬ known secretaries” of Sacred Heart . . . excels in business subjects . . . LOVES Chemistry 7 . . . always dependable . . . sweet and gentle manner . . . Sacred Heart’s gift to St. Pat’s . . . ’most always seen with Joyce . . . beauti¬ ful brown eyes . . . always has a kind word for everyone . . . loves to “clean files” . . . true blue . . . plans nursing at M.C.V. CL an of ig 57 GLORIA BERRY “Glo” . . . co-captain of the cheerleaders . . . Princess Flame” of 1956 . . . President of the Sodality . . . member of the “Teen Council” . . . Girls’ State in Junior year . . . shortest member of the Senior class . . . her heart just “ain’t here” . . . loves to talk . . . favorite pastime: “Ga Ga” . . . perpetual giggle—hails from St. Elizabeth’s parish . . . good things come in small packages. PATSY BICKERSTAFF “Patsy” ... a twelve-year Patrician . . . class poet and orator . . . vice-president of the Safety Council . . . “tops” in dancing . . . favorite pastime: contests . . . rock’n’roll fan . . . associate editor of the Patrician . . . favorite expression: “Jolly Golly” . . . strug¬ gles for the Pep Club . . . poster artist . . . proudest of school ring and N.H.S. pin . . . an ardent Child of Mary . . . college bound . . . faithful to the junior choir. JOYCE BOWLER Efficient organizer ... a synonym for neatness . . . secretary of Junior Class in ’56 . . . staff typist . . . participated in “Student Govern ment Day” . . . member of National Honor Society . . . friendly and likeable . . . forever blushing . . . true Patrician through and through . . . dependability personified . . . always eager to help . . . bound to be a success in her secretarial career . . . hails from Southside . . . excellent typist. RAE BO WRY “Rae” . . . Betty Ray’s favorite friend . . . always seen and always heard . . . hobby: dancing . . . “Love Ya” . . . member of the Children of Mary . . . assistant to Chairman of Public Relations . . . junior choir for four years . . . secretary to Sister Imelda . . . plans a secretarial career . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . favorite aspira¬ tion : graduation. Clan of 1Qj7 ALVIN BRUMMEL Mouse” . . . another twelve-year Patri¬ cian . . . president of class in Sophomore year . . . co-captain of basketball team . . . popular with the “gang” and the girls . . . easily identified by his red face . . . excellent typist . . . Motto: “Never Speed” . . . mem¬ ber of the Invincible Eleven . . . Varsity team for three years. BETTYE BRUNER Bettye-boo” ... a vivacious cheerleader for three years . . . president of Children of Mary . . . Sister Barbara’s soft-voiced speaker . . . secretary to Mrs. Miller ... a great saleslady . . . loves parties . . . never a worry, but always late . . . her real love’s at Langley Field . . . world’s greatest woman driver . . . likes boys, especially short ones. ARNIEL CARROLL “Neil” ... a vivacious cheerleader for two years . . . loves being behind a steering wheel ... a loyal Child of Mary . . . favorite expression: “Have you ever?” . . . favorite pastime: giving pajama parties . . . has her eye on her girl friend’s brother ... a four year member of junior choir . . . faithful secretary to Sister Barbara . . . high-ranking honor student . . . one of our most promising secretarial aspirants . . . generous and de¬ pendable. GERALDINE CROMWELL “Jerrye” . . . vice-president of Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade . . . expert at stencil-cutting . . . conscientious member of Student Council . . . famous for her winning smile and favorite word: Bill” . . . excels in shorthand . . . pet peeve—Government class . . . faithful and vociferous basketball fan . . . soon to be heading for another aisle . . . an asset to the business world. C-Laa of 1Q57 LOU MAY CROW Faithful child of Mary . . . four year member of junior choir . . . drives a ford . . . loves shorthand . . . faithful Junior Varsity member in freshman and sophomore years . . . always willing to help when she can . . . loves a good time . . . can take teasing . . . favorite expression . . . “Aw, don’t” . . . plans to attend Pan American . . . Secretary to Sister Stanislaus. ATTILA CSAKY “Steve” . . . plans to enter mechanical school in Detroit . . . one of the senior class top typists . . . secretary to the Principal . . . member of the football team in his Fresh¬ man year . . . favorite pastimes: mechanisms and girls ... an excellent writer when he wants to be . . . willing to lend a helping hand at all times . . . member of the In¬ vincible Eleven. RICHARD DUGGAN President of the Senior Class . . . prize master of ceremonies at assemblies . . . chemistrv genius . . . loyal Patrician for two years . . . slow and easy going . . . loves dogs . . . pet peeve: girls . . . member of the Patrician staff . . . faithful to the Invincible Eleven . . . famous for his laconic speeches . . . perfect gentleman . . . dependable and cooperative. VIRGINIA FELLER Ginnie” . . . sunny disposition ... a smile for everyone . . . faithful to junior choir . . . favorite expression: Oh. good grief!” ... an earnest worker in all she undertakes . . . loves parties . . . plans to attend Pan American . . . faithful poster artist . . . pet peeve: cats . . . member of the Children of Mary . . . everybody’s pal. MARY FRANCES GAYLE Mary” . . . treasurer of Catholic Stu¬ dents’ Mission Crusade . . . always ready for a joke . . . excels in basketball . . . big tease one of the biggest) . . . runner-up for Queen of Hearts” in sophomore year . . . the real worker behind “Princess Flame” . . . strong school spirit . . . smooth dancer . . . honorable mention “All Tournament.” PATRICK GIBRALL Heads” . . . twelve-year Patrician . . . plans to enter the medical profession . . . “wit” of the senior class . . . sports enthusi¬ ast . . . well liked by all . . . loves chemistry . . . always heard . . . likes being behind a steering wheel, but can’t always see o er it . . . one of the most willing volunteers . faithful to the Invincible Eleven. DL t r GEORGE HARASYMEW Georgie” . . . short stuff” . . . with a mathematical mind . . . polishes his school ring every night . . . knows history from cover to cover . . . plans to go to college . . . potential engineer . . . excellent in chemistry . . . loves sports, especially- baseball and fish¬ ing . . . proudest member of the Imincible Eleven . . . loves the Marine Corps . . . always ready to pitch in and help. ROSEMARY HARGADON Sometimes called “Bubbles” . . . Gee- president of Children of Mary ... a year each on the cheerleading squad and basket¬ ball team . . . Red Cross representative to Hood College in her junior year ... a four- year member of Junior choir . . . overloaded with school spirit . . . favorite expression: Say. you don ' t mean it!” . . . plans a secretarial career. Clan of 1C)57 BEATRICE JAMES “Beazie” . . . favorite subjects: typing and shorthand . . . plans a career in office work . . . has a wonderful teasing ability . . . loves to play tricks ... an honor student . . . expert dancer . . . “Oh, phooey!” ... an enthusiastic basketball supporter . . . favorite pastime: eating . . . her favorite aspiration: to be the mother of twelve. BETTY RAY JONES “Betty Ray” . . . loyal twelve-year Patrician . . . likeable personality . . . four year member of junior choir . . . aspires to a secretarial career . . . member of the Children of Man . . . square dancer from ’way back . . . fun to have around . . . always smiling . . . happy disposition. ilLOZl LORRAINE LAZZURI “Lori” . . . president of Sodality and class in Junior year . . . shorthand demon . . . typing whiz . . . vice-president of Student Council . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . manager of girls’ basketball team . . . liked by everyone . . . her name spells personality . . . plans to be a secretary . . . Miss Patrician, 1957 . . . always generous with her car . . . comes from St. Paul’s . . . cooperative at all times. PATRICIA LEARY “Trisha” . . . captain of the cheerleaders . . . famous for her curly hair and sparkling eyes . . . secretary of the Children of Mary . . . senior Public Relations Chairman . . . former Teen Council member . . . chosen “Student of the Month” in sophomore year . . . fresh¬ man candidate for “Miss Patrician” . . . favorite expression: “Let’s practice!” . . . an eager volunteer at all times . . . secretary to Sister Mary David ... an honor student . . . bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . always does more than her share. ANNEMARIE LUY Member of the Patrician staff ' . . . famous for her artistic ability . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . can take teasing . . . member of the Children of Mary . . . hopes to attend college . . . pet peeve: her big sister . . . loves soup with mashed potatoes . . . treasurer of Children of Mary in sopho¬ more year . . . member of National Honor Society . . . f avorite expression: “Oh-h-h-h!” . . . class secretary . . . loyal and cooperative. THEODORE MARROW “Teddy” . . . vice-president of the senior class . . . loves to debate . . . boys’ state representative in junior year . . . member of the basketball team . . . loyal Patrician for twelve years . . . plans to enter college to study for a medical career . . . faithful altar boy for 10 years . . . famous for his “hot” studebaker and his love for an argument . . . participated in “Student Government Day” . . . Invincible Eleven member. MILDRED McCAULEY “Millie” . . . vice-president of the Chil¬ dren of Mary at the Villa . . . hails from Norfolk . . . proud of her school, and lets everyone know it . . . has a passion for spa¬ ghetti and light green eyes . . . never goes to bed early . . . favorite expression: “nasty break!” . . . favorite pastime: talking . . . secretary to Typing Teacher . . . plans a secretarial career . . . loves shorthand. JERRY NOLTE “Jerry” . . . twelve-year Patrican . . . Spencer’s buddy . . . faithful altar boy . . . loves Chemistry class (for sleeping) . . . mem¬ ber of the Naval Reserve . . . likes Sister Barbara, or somebody in that class . . . always around for the fun . . . prominent member of the Invincible Eleven . . . always teasing. CLui of igol CHARLES O ' KEEFFE “Buddv” . . . another twelve-year Patri¬ cian . . . famous as the refreshment man . . . likes chemistry and noise . . . member of the Knights of Man- . . . altar boy from the fourth grade . . . favorite expression: Aw, come on!” ... his motto: “Always punctual, always present!” . . . loyal to the Invincible Eleven . . . lends a helping hand . . . good to everyone. MARY ELLEN PERRY Bouncy and always laughing . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . favorite expres¬ sion: “All right, y’all want a ticket?” . . . an enthusiastic “Walter” fan . . . famous for her sparkling blue eyes ... a member of the junior choir for two years . . . plans a busi¬ ness career . . . loyal and true blue. smote SPENCER PHILLIPS Happv-go-lucky . . . chemistry expert . . . always there when he’s needed . . . can give and take (a white ticket) ... an all-around good sport . . . favorite expression: “If you say so!” ... a lover of baseball ... a whiz at typing . . . plans to be a Navy man . . . member of the Invincible Eleven. MARGARET REILLY “Kitty 7 ” . . . president of the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade ... a whiz at basketball . . . drives a Pontiac . . . college bound . . . Vice President of the Sodality . . . favorite expression: “What’s happen¬ ing?” . . . Vice President of Junior Red Cross . . . three-year choir member . . . favorite subject: study 7 hall . . . pastime: telling jokes . . . true Patrician . . . Irish, and everybody knows it . . . generous as they come . . . bubbling with enthusiasm. MARY ANN REILLY An alumna of Sacred Heart . . . faithful to the girls’ basketball team . . . loyal mem¬ ber of the Sodality . . . Kitty’s blue-eyed sister . . . a Joe” fan . . . secre tary to Sister Margaret . . . popular with the gang” . . . an enthusiastic working girl” . . . famous for her quiet sweetness . . . likeable per¬ sonality. I JUDITH SCHWERDTLEGER Judy” . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . secretary of the Student Council . . . winning smile . . . cheerleader for three years . . . famous for her great big eyes . . . always laughing . . . sparkling per¬ sonality . . . forever blushing . . . favorite expression: Come on now. y’all!” . . . favorite pastime: with one of our former graduates . . . dependable. FRED SHIBLEY ‘‘Fritz” . . . member of the basketball team . . . favorite clean-up man . . . loyal to Knights of Mary . . . sports enthusiast . . . plans to enter college . . . famous for his hot” convertible . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loves girls . . . loyal to Sacred Heart . . . favorite expression: “Aw, baloney!” . . . faithful member of the Invincible Eleven. FRANCES STOREY A faithful Child of Mary . . . member of the junior choir . . . favorite pastime: talking . . . makes connections at the telephone company . . . once known as “Puddin” . . . a bundle of fun . . . loyal and enthusiastic . . . proudest of her engagement diamond . . . favorite subject: “Walter” . . . plans to be married in the near future. CL an or I Qj 7 NORMA JEAN TAYLOR “Norma” . . . always ready for fun . . . a three-year member of the junior choir . . . favorite pastime: sleeping and telling jokes . . . favorite expression: “Hot dog!” . . . “A No. 1 dancer” . . . aspires to a future in homemaking . . . loves to talk, mostly about Donald” . . . calm and even disposition. MARGARET ANNE TIERNEY “Anne” . . . hails from D. C. . . . favorite expression: “Gee whiz!” . . . flashing blue eyes . . . loves anything Italian . . . Child of Mary at the Villa . . . pet peeve: book¬ keeping . . . crazy about Charlie . . . famous for her sparkling personality, orange lipstick . . . forever blushing. OL EflLOZl DONALD UNMUSSIG ‘Duck’ ' . . . Patrican for twelve years . . . faithful altar boy for ten years . . . favorite pastimes: hunting and fishing . . . member of the Knights of Mary . . . famous for his calmness . . . loves anything that isn’t work . . . president of the Student Council . . . also a charter member of the Invincible Eleven. LILLIAN UZEL ‘ Lillie” . . . thoughtful, considerate . . . always ready to help . . . Amiel’s alter ego . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . cheerleader . . . secretary of C. S. M. C. . . . president of freshman class ’53 . . . runner-up for Queen of Hearts” in ’56 . . . Child of Mary - . . faithful to junior choir . . . tvping whiz ... a rock ’n’ roll” fan . . . really can be quiet . . . true-blue Patrician . . . secretary to Sister Imelda . . . lovable and dependable. dfan of 1Q57 MARY ELLEN WADE Another twelve-year Patrician . . . mem¬ ber of junior choir . . . sometimes called Scare Mary” . . . aspires to secretarial work . . . famous for her Charleston . . . espe¬ cially proficient in shorthand . . . ardent Child of Mary . . . favorite expression: “chee. chee, chee” . . . always in a hurry . . . seen but seldom heard. JANET WRENCH “Little Bit” . . . bellringer . . . honor society member . . . proficient member of Patrician staff ... a “hot rod” from ’way back . . . sets her cap for De Paul School of Nursing . . . quiet in manner, sometimes . . . favorite expression: “How should 1 know?” . . . loves dancing . . . enjoys yell¬ ing at basketball games . . . loyal and co¬ operative . . . excels in writing . . . sweet and generous. Best All-Around Patrician Lorraine Lazzuri Boy Most Likely to Succeed Teddv Markow Girl Most Likely to Succeed Patricia Leary Most Studious Janet Wrench Best Business Student Joyce Bowler Most Persevering Amiel Carroll ani£ Most Talented Annemarie Luy Most Dependable Gail Antone Most Loyal Bettye Bruner Most Pleasant Disposition Patrick Gibrall Most Generous Margaret Reilly Most Courteous Richard Duggan Htii J ) atxician For enthusiastic school spirit and outstanding support and cooperation, as displayed in the drive for the acquiring of patrons and complimentary advertisers in the Patrician annual, Miss Lorraine Lazzuri, senior, has been chosen “Miss Patrician” for the year of 1957. Although this exceptional spirit has been made manifest in several manners throughout her four years at St. Patrick’s, it was most obvious in this particular drive. To Lorraine, the Patrician staff extends its heartiest congratulations and most sincere gratitude. top row (Left to Fight): Sandra Pingue, Josephine Lanasa, Gail Antone, Joyce Bowler, Francis Shelley, Thomas O’Connor, Marvin Wingfield, Geraldine Cromwell, Lorraine Lazzuri, Virginia Harton, Patricia Leary. seated: Lulu Wrench, Bettye Bruner, Patsy Bickerstaff, .Nora Lee Haller, Lillian Uzel, Arniel Carroll, Annemarie Luy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A nationwide high school organization, the National Honor Society embraces all students who maintain an average of 90% in all courses taken. The purpose of the society is to en¬ courage a well-rounded, rather than a one¬ sided education. The emblem of the society is the flaming torch and the keystone. The torch represents truth and wisdom, and is symbolic of our purpose to bring the gleaming light of truth into the shadow ' s of the world. At the base of the keystone appear the letters C, S, L and S. The letters stand for four cardinal principles of the organization: character, scholarship, leadership and service. Just as the keystone is placed by the builder to hold perfect the arch in perpetual stability, so the structure of our education is held firm and true by the virtues represented in this symbol. On April 29, 1957, the St. Patrick’s Chapter of the N. H. S. inducted its eight new mem¬ bers at an impressive candlelight ceremony. The twenty probationary members of the soph¬ omore class were given honorable mention. At the close of the assembly students of the Business Department were presented awards for proficiency in the various Business subjects. The assembly concluded wdth the student-body singing the School Song. iPu XUlCZli anid Amid the gaiety and color of the Tobacco Festival, Gloria Berry reigned as Princess Flame. She had been selected to represent St. Patrick’s, as had girls from all the high schools in Richmond. By the 100% cooperation in the Fire Prevention Campaign of St. Patrick ' s students, Gloria was given the honor of the title. On the day of the event, the senior class presented Gloria with a fireman ' s hat and a cor¬ sage to be worn that evening in the parade. As a guest of the Richmond Fire Department, the Princess rode in state on a shiny red fire engine. As the parade ended, she and her escort were shown to their box to watch the Tobacco Bowl Game. An enchanted evening at the Festival Ball ended the reign of a lovely, orchid-adorned Princess Flame. RI_ G CEREMONY With November, according: to St. Patrick ' s tradition, came the ring ceremony. Following 9:00 a.m. Mass, the long-awaited class rings were blessed and distributed to the seniors. After the ceremony, the class was given a Communion breakfast in the school cafeteria. Altogether, it was a day filled with pleasant experiences and one not soon to be forgotten. The ring, set with a green stone, bears the inscription. “St. Patrick’s High School. Rich¬ mond.:’ On one side is reproduced the pope’s tiara, the numbers 1 and “9”, and the sham¬ rock. St. Patrick ' s symbol of the Trinity. On the other side is engraved the seal of Virginia, the numbers “5” and “7”, and the flowering dogwood. Virginia’s state flower. The crest consists of the cross encircled with a crown. Our cherished ring will ever be a reminder of our loved school days, and a willingness to cam - out our class motto: “Today we follow. Tomorrow we lead.” “Mingle your cares with pleasure -— now and then. mm w V) ' 1 - S A. •� 4 4$ 5 JK J wmtwr ‘ jB jyB fjjB A ' M -m jH PUP T 4 4 gM | r jp ng r c s ■ wBBuil r • ' ' r9b B w v M MliMml n 1 n JB r sWi J jBrBw ByF m� fc ■ L 4 1 . ?• ; „. - : . ___. j i iBfiiri ' “ 31 -SjSFz bcfioot “Zeal for learning, in the case of wise men advances with age.’’ “The Library! Seek here the company of the wisest and the wittiest men! ’Tis well to borrow from the good and great!” Keys click rapidly in typing class . . . Geraldine Cromwell manipulates mimeo¬ graph . . . Frances Storey and Beatrice James practice on adding machines , while Margaret Bancalari files correspondence . . . Mildred McCauley dictates during shorthand class . . . All sum up the Business Department. upper picture: Gloria Berry and Teddy Markow, previous representatives to Girl and Boy State relate their experiences to Peggy Berberich and Marvin Wingfield, this year’s participants. left: Joyce Bowler has won the coveted title, “Secretary of the Year” for the highest rating in all business subjects. Our Congratulations! right: Patsy Bickerstaff, finalist in the Voice of Democracy Contest in Richmond, accepts an award from the Chairman of the Richmond Junior Chamber of Commerce. CHRISTMAS DANCE “Winter Wonderlandtheme of our holiday Christmas Dance, was the hi-light of our mid-season social activities. . . . “A beautiful sight. It e re happy tonight, Wal king in a Winter Wonderland. Off to New ork Happy smiles portrayed by anxious Seniors as they anticipate their sojourn in the “Big City .” Amid the hurried farewells of friends, the parental last minute admonitions and a mental check-up on baggage, lunch, and money, we boarded the bus for the greatest city on earth —New York City. In spite of the fun and merriment on the bus, it seemed as if we would never reach our longed-for goal. At last we sighted the New York skyline with its millions of inhabitants and towering buildings. Here we were in this city of dreams. Refreshed after a warm shower and a change of clothes, we ventured out to get our first look at the big town. As we left the hotel, we were surprised to see so many people walk¬ ing up and down Broadway, where millions of electric lights shone in the unbelievable signs that dominated the street. As the day was nearly gone, we limited our promenade to the sights in the near vicinity of the hotel. Although we had promised ourselves that we wouldn’t sleep during our visit, nature won out and the sun awakened us early Monday morning. What scrambling and rushing to get dressed to really see the “big town.” On the way to Radio City, we walked up Fifth Avenue and stood in awe before the splendor of the displays in the shop windows. Before we turned in at the promenade of Rockefeller Center, where we found Radio City, we visited St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Tuesday was a well-filled day as we viewed the Statue of Liberty, the mighty Hudson River, Central Park, Coney Island and China Town. Wednesday morning, blurry - eyed and weary, we dragged ourselves out of bed to at¬ tend Mass said by Father Walsh in St. Pat¬ rick’s Cathedral. After partaking of some breakfast, we wended our way back to the hotel to put the finishing touches to our pack¬ ing for “Home Sweet Home.” Perhaps we may visit New York City many times in our lives, but no trip will be comparable to our Class Trip of 1957. SENIOR FAREWELL As we don our caps and gowns, we are struck with the thought that it is now truly time to bid farewell to our school and to our fellow Patricians. Just how does one say goodbye to something that has been a part of him through most of his life? It is not easy. It is far less easy when that “something” is St. Patrick’s. We have be en here, many of us, for twelve years. To us, St. Patrick’s is home. We leave its halls with a feeling of loneliness, and emptiness within. Yet, our farewell is not all sadness, for we have received in return the best that St. Patrick’s can give us. Our loneli¬ ness, our emptiness, can no longer be found. In our hearts we hold a spirit of fulfillment, a gratitude for what we have received- the spirit of St. Patrick’s. JUNIOR TRIRUTE There comes a time each year before the bud of spring has ripened into the full bloom of summer when the hearts of Seniors everywhere are light and filled with gaiety and laughter. This time is June; the occasion is graduation. Their hearts are overflowing with an abundance of joy and pride at having completed four full and happy years of high school. But this joy is not untinged with sorrow at leaving old friends and familiar places. At graduation each class of seniors experiences this conflict of emotions. The happiness of sharing honors and gains; the friend¬ ships that have been made; and the numerous helps from the faculty in all difficulties have been a tremendous asset in the path to success. So, dear Seniors, as you bid farewell to your loved Alma Mater, your teachers, and fellow students, we rejoice with you in the successful goal which you have attained. We, the Juniors, who have been so close to you through the years, feel this loss keenly, but we will always cherish pleasant memories of the happy hours spent in your company. LlCUl JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Thomas O’Connor President Albert Joseph Vice-President Marvin Wingfield Secretary Theresa Blancliard Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Walter Schwind President Phyllis Jeter Vice-President Carol Griffin Secretary Joseph Anthony Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Michael Blommel President Gerrie Van der Laan Vice-President Jeanette Brown Secretary Patrick Leary Treasurer DL LUUOX5, Charlotte Bancalari Peggy Berberich John Berry T heresa Blanchard Richard Bradley Barbara Branch Jo Anne Cecchini Judy Connelly Sandra Crone T helma Dowdy Jo Ann Getz Regina Greene Nora Lee Haller Elbert Hammond Delores Harding Virginia Harton Helen Johnson Albert Joseph Gloria Koury Josephine Lanasa Joseph Markow Constance Massei David McDermott Diana Mencarini Thomas O ' Connor Daniel O ' Keeffe George Pasternak Gloria Phillips Sandra Pingue James Roper Judy Schaefer Joyce Seelman Nancy Shirev Gloria Shuleeta Francis Skelly Ann Smith Patricia Taylor Walter Warren Paul West M arvin Wingfield Lulu Wrench OL J, O 2ll0� 10X£± ist row: Edith Mode, Barbara Storey. Norma Lee. Judy Sullivan. Courtney Livese y. Carolyn Rieger 2ND row: Barbara Jones, Genevieve DcBernardo. Jean Rosemond. Barbara Shibley. Jean Roper. Betty O’Grady 3RD row: Robert Warren. James Sprouse, Robert Kray, Norwood Childress, Wilfred Morrell 4TH row: Carrie Jackson, Ethel Moore, Mary Anne Mahoney, Brenda Connelly, Kathleen Melosi, Judy Smith, Kathleen Leary 5TH row: Daniel Geary, Philip Duffer, Arthur Blanchard. Patrick Bannister. Dennis Berberich Z 7fiz ojinotnoxsi -a - 11 M 1 - mm | - Wm a k 1 w r V ' ' m | ■w- I MBwaL a w: vj ist row: Phyllis Jeter, Shirley Chick, Margaret Creery, Geraldine Durand. Frances Koss 2ND row: Janice Benedetti, George Gibrall, Jerry Foldesi, Joseph Bowry, Rose Mary Bannis 3RD row: Joan Hull, Patricia Eckert, Carol Griffin, Peggy Hull 4TH row: Frances Leary, Marguerite Edwards, Ethelyn Howard 5TH row: William Duggan. Joseph Anthony, Daniel Cottrell, Walter Schwind UPlz }zEitinizn 1ST row: Jeanette Broun. Kathx Johnson. Patricia Branch. Barbara Cutright, Dianne Ham¬ mond. Patricia Jones ■2XD row: George Fahed. Thomas Geary. James Duke. LaRoy Bates. Bernard Mann, James F old e si 3RD row: Dianne Bagent, Shirley Blanchard. JoAnn Hall, Diane Donner, Dorothy Black, Betty Brown |TH row: Michael McDonough. Michael Blommell. Charles Capehart. Ronald Evans, Eugene Koss, William Schwerdtfeger 5TH row: Rita Johnson. Iris Mitchell. Nancy Ward, Yvonne Moore, Helen Callahan Oh, Ox,ihm,n ist row: Rose Marie O ' Keefe, Phyllis Ripe hick, Sandra Jones, Kathleen Powers, Patricia Moore, Esther Evans 2ND row: Guy Trollinger, John West, David Morrell, Jerry Hall, Henry Cavedo, Fred Williams 3RD row: Phyllis Kray, Mary Smith, Patricia Ragland, Julie Dazi, Carol Toombs, Jean Harris. Mar tine Rogers 4TH row: Patrick Hargadon, Charles Wingfield, Robert Duggan, Dianne Pulley, Patrick Leary. Haven Smith, Raymond Atkins rqanizationz Donald Unmussig, President Lorraine Lazzuri, Vice-President Judy Schwerdtfeger, Secretary STUDENT GOVERNMENT In order to foster initiative and leadership, a Student Council is organized at St. Patrick’s High School to conduct student activities. The general purpose of the council is to develop, in a practical way, the powers of self-govern¬ ment, to foster the sense of responsibility, and to cultivate the social qualities. The Council is a board of student leaders from the senior class, with officers elected by their classma tes. Members of the Council are assigned weekly duties in which they super¬ vise the fulfillment of the rules of the Council determining the order and discipline of the high school during the change of classes and at dismissals. Monthly meetings are held to discuss prob¬ lems that might have arisen in the carrying out of these duties. The sense of fair play and equality displayed by the members of the Stu¬ dent Council promotes a feeling of securitv and cooperation among the students of the high school. Order and silence is strictly observed by student body as Senior Councilors regulate change of classes. C AT H 0 L1C Y 0 U T H P R 0 G R A M ‘‘Trust in Youth —through this theme, the Catholic young people of America were given the ability to better understand the purpose of the annual Catholic Youth Week, held in October, 1956. In order to prove to adults that today’s couth is worthy of the trust which must inev¬ itably be placed in their hands, to take the lead in carrying out this proof, and to extend a challenge to other young people to follow that leadership, students of Catholic schools participated in various activities during the week. Here in St. Patrick’s, these objectives were furthered by an assembly during which the speakers of the discussion presented to the student body various means of preparing them¬ selves to carry out this trust. This can be accomplished, explained Joyce Bowler, bv being faithful to the little things in our everyday lives, remembering that what¬ ever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Patsy Bickerstaff stressed the cultivation of the virtues of truth, honor, purity, and humility. If we foster within our souls, continued Patsy, pure and holy thoughts, and noble and lofty ambitions, we will build for ourselves a force of character which will strengthen us for the tasks ahead. We can be what we will to be, exhorted Judy Schwerdtfeger, but we must first con¬ quer our worst enemy—self. To be the con¬ queror of one’s own inherent faults and weak¬ nesses means to be master of the world. Monsignor J. Louis Flaherty, diocesan su¬ perintendent of schools, pointed out that as a result of their training, students of Catholic schools have an opportunity to become better Catholics as adults, and that Catholic young people have a responsibility to endeavor to live up to the teachings of the Church. Patsy Bickerstaff, Joyce Bowler. Richard Duggan, and Judy Schwerdtfeger take part in a discussion on “Today ' s Catholic Youth. CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE Michael Blommel , representative of Tear I, receives from Father Gacquin the initial papers of induction into the Catholic Students Mission Crusade Organ¬ ization, while Margaret Reilly, President, looks on. Mission-minded Patricians, who form the Catholic Students Mission Organization, have given evidence of the real spirit of generosity and sacrifice throughout the year, ranking as top school in financial aid to the Mission activities. Not only by monetary donations have the stu¬ dents backed this organization, but by the many spiritual contributions, which are an outstand¬ ing part of a “Patrician’s” day. Various projects to raise funds proved successful in swelling the amounts to the Bishops’ Relief Fund, the Trailer Chapel, and the Bolivian Missions. This is just another example of cooperation in school activities. OFFICERS Margaret Reilly President Geraldine Cromwell Vice-President Lillian Uzel Secretary Mary Frances Gayle Treasurer upper photo: Faithful senior altar servers, Teddy Markow, Patrick Gibrall , jerry Nolte, Donald Unmussig (absent from picture, Charles O’Keeffe), have shown outstanding love for the altar for eight years. lower photo: Father John J. Greene conducted a three-day retreat for the high school students, which brought about a closeness with Christ by means of daily Mass, Holy Communion, and inspiring conferences. Students reciting office of Blessed Virgin. President, Bettye Bruner, presents Blessed Mother with bouquet. Visiting the sick, at City Home. Children of Mary on their way to do an errand of mercy. ACTIVITIES OF CHILDREN OF MARY OFFICERS Bettye Bruner President Rosemary Hargadon I ' ice-President Patricia Leary Secretary Margaret Baxcalari Treasurer ' Mary Sweet Mother, Help Us We Pray” Rosemary ilargadon and Patricia Leary are attendants to our May Queen, Annemarie Luy, who was chosen by popular vote of senior classmates as the outstanding Child of Mary. She has shown her love for our Blessed Mother by faithf ully living up to her promises and endeavoring to make her life more Mary-like in all things. Views of the Annual May Procession. The student body took part in the procession which gave a very inspiring impression to the onlookers. GLEE CLUB “Let There Be .Music.” Various activities have called upon the members of the Glee Club to render their talent. They may be heard broadcasting over WR.NL for the Legion of Mary Pro¬ gram, or the special feature of a St. Patrick’s Day affair, and most of all, each month singing the High Mass in Church. SPEECH ARTS CLASS By means of participation in the Speech Arts Class, students acquire the ability to express their opinions on various topics with unity, emphasis and coherence. P L A Y CHRISTMAS Light of the World” was the title of our Christmas play, portraying the twins—Peggy and Joan Hull as Miriam and Ruth: Kathleen Leary as Judith: Lulu Wrench as Rachel. and Esther Evans as Esther. 0 HOLY NIGHT” “Fall on your knees, O hear the angel voices;’ sang the choir, as once again, the “Sweetest Story Ever Told” was reenacted. Mary Ann Mahoney portrayed our Blessed Mother, while Jerry Foldesi played the role of Joseph. PATRICIAN STAFF Joyce Bou ler. Gail Ant-one. and Patsy Bickerstaff spend many hours working to achieve the desired goal. ' ' Talent alone cannot make a writer, there must be a heart behind the book.” editorial board — Janet Wrench. Richard Duggan, and Annemaric Lux. with Faculty Adviser. Sister Mary Rose, make plans for our long cherished dream —‘‘The Patrician Annual. GAY HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Anne Tierney, Senior, crowned by television celebrity, Roy Lamont. QUEEN OF HEARTS The Queen of Hearts contest, sponsored by the Junior Class, was concluded with.a Valen¬ tine’s Dance at which the lucky winner was crowned “Queen of Hearts” by Roy Lamont, a local television celebrity. A nominee from each class was selected and enthusiastically supported by her classmates. The votes consisted of monetary contributions, which when counted, deter¬ mined Anne Tierney, Senior, as the winner. i.eft to right: Thelma Dowdy, Junior; Anne Tier¬ ney, Senior; Phyllis Jeter. Sophomore; Gerrie Van der Loan. Freshman, were the four contestants for the cam¬ paign. left to right: Attending Marian Congress in Emmitsburg; Diane’s Persian Dance: Time out for relaxation! Winter Wonderland—one day. Eating as usual! When the Saints come marching in; Mrs. Miller—mother to all; Joyce—the lucky winner. RED CROSS ORGANIZATION left to right: udy Connelly, Nancy Shirey, Peggy Berberich , Joyce Seelman, and Lulu Wrench pose with stocking dolls which they made for Shut-ins at Medical College of Virginia. left to right: Charlotte Bancalari, Mary Ann Mahoney , Janice Benedetti. and Kathleen Melosi, faithful Red Cross workers, discuss plans for the disaster program. iLztLa CHEERLEADERS left to right: Bettye Bruner, Judy Schwerdtfeger, Theresa Blanchard, Rosemary Hargadon, Connie Massei, Patricia Leary, Peggy Berberich, Nora Lee Haller, Arniel Carroll, Jean Markow, Gloria Berry, and Jeanette Markova. Rah! Rah! Rah! And the cheerleaders, themselves, deserve a cheer for their enthusiastic support of both boys’ and girls’ basketball teams. Here, their loyalty is seen in action as they support their teams toward the final goal—“honor and glory it will be.” left to right: Robert Micheli, Coach; Joseph Schwind, Manager; Albert Joseph , Joseph Markow, Arthur Blanchard , James Roper , Michael McDonough , Theodore Markow, Charles Wingfield , Charles O’Keeffe. Assistant Manager; Alvin Brurnmel, Joseph Bowry, ' Walter Schwind. Patrick Gibrall, Fred Shibley , George Gibrall , Elbert Hammond. BOYS’ BASKETBALL The Patricians were off to a flying start in making this one of the best basketball seasons St. Patrick’s ever had. The “first five” on the Boys’ team seemed to chalk up one victory after another as the season commenced. Alvin Brurnmel, Albert Joseph, George Gibrall, Arthur Blanchard and James Roper made a wonderful show¬ ing on the court They were effectively assisted by the second string and the rest of the substitutes in proving the true value of “team work.” Our new coach. Robert Micheli, deserves our hearti¬ est congratulations for developing in the boys qualities of loyalty, cooperation, leadership, and sportsmanship. WE OPPONENT THEY 54 Alumni . 60 50 Norfolk Catholic . 35 61 Varina .. 67 45 St. Vincent ' s . 49 47 Cathedral . 49 53 St. Joseph ' s.. 34 74 Walsingham . 24 51 Holy Cross . 27 50 Our Lady of Victory . 42 57 Cathedral . 53 45 Varina .. 55 51 Roanoke Catholic . 36 46 St. Joseph’s . 44 42 Barry Robinson _ 37 48 Benedictine . 75 31 St. Vincent ' s . 49 55 St. Emma’s . 64 Coach Robert Micheli, who led St. Patrick’s boys to a highly successful basketball season, is shown here with exciting shots of some of our basketball stars in action. top left to right: Gladys Mann, Coach; Patricia Eckert , Mary Loflin , Judy Sullivan, Gloria Shulleeta, Barbara Shibley, Dorothy Davenport, Assistant Coach; Gloria Koury, Assistant Manager; Jean Rosemond, Sandra Crone, Kitty Reilly, Phyllis Jeter, Helen Johnson , Lorraine Lazzuri, Manager; Mary Ann Reilly, Mary Frances Gayle. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Gladys Mann and Dorothy Davenport, our girls ' basketball team had an excep¬ tionally successful season this year. W ith the efficient techniques of Mary Ann Reilly, Kitty Reilly, and Helen Johnson, first string guards, the speed and accuracy of our “first forwards,” Mary Frances Gayle, Sandra Crone, and Phyllis Jeter, were put to best advantage. We were extremelv pleased, also, with the promise for future years that was shown by our second-string players. Sincere congratulations are due our coaches and their hard-working team of girls for their manifestation of the Patrician spirit and of the importance of coop¬ eration. WE OPPONENT THEY 30 Alumnae . 34 14 Norfolk Catholic . 36 38 St. Vincent ' s .. 22 34 Cathedral _ 44 48 St. Joseph ' s .. 28 45 Walsingham . 24 47 Holy Cross . 27 46 Our Lady of Victory ' . 20 43 Cathedral . 41 35 John Marshall . 48 47 Varina . 67 49 Roanoke Catholic . 43 29 St. Joseph ' s. 23 43 St. Gertrude ' s . 48 42 St. Vincent’s . 59 29 St. Gertrude’s.. 76 Thrilling shots from the season’s games provide a fitting background for Gladys Mann Coach, Dorothy Davenport—Assistant Coach , who have devoted their time and effort in pro¬ moting our outstanding girls’ team. One . . . Two . . . Three . . . Four. . . . This is the familiar cadence heard from the Physical Education class under the competent direction of Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt. CAFETERIA One of the the highlights of the day is lunchtime; students, here repre¬ sented bv seniors, chat merrily as they sit down to lunch in St. Patrick ' s cafe¬ teria. In these cheerful surroundings, bovs and girls enjoy the relaxing mo¬ ments between studies. “We meet around the festive board: OUR LADY OF THE KITCHEN Many were the meals you cooked And placed before the Two, The growing Lad, our Jesus Lord, And kind Saint Joseph, too. Mrs. Stasia Miller dispenses good cheer. KITCHEN Good food and clean sur¬ roundings combine to form pleasant dispositions, as reflected here in the smiles of seniors, served through the gracious ef¬ forts of the Parent - Teachers. Special recognition must be given Mrs. Miller for her invaluable service in planning and provid¬ ing well-balanced meals for the students, who deepic appreciate her enthusiastic and local efforts. BOOSTERS REV. JAMES P. GACQUIN REV. ROBERT WALSH REV. RAYMOND MclNTYRE REV. JULIUS CILINSKI REV. JOHN HANNON REV. WALTER HERBERT REV. LEO MASSEI SISTERS OF CHARITY OF ST. PATRICK ' S SCHOOL MRS. CORA ABRAHAM CHARLES ANGELINI MRS. J. G. ANTHONY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BOURNE BLESSED VIRGIN SODALITY OF ST. PATRICK ' S CHURCH MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. BOWLER MARY AND ED BULLOCK TOM COCKER A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. PAUL HALLER MISS MARY HERBERT MRS. STASIA MILLER MISS BLANCHE MOLLOY MR. JOHN O ' GRADY MISS JOYCE RIEGER ST. PATRICK ' S CAFETERIA BUSINESS PATRONS ALADDIN TILE FLOOR COVERING 214 W. Brookland Park Blvd. ALEXANDER-PENLEY INS. CORP. 103 W. Williamsburg Road ALLEN ' S DRUG STORE 2321 Fourth Ave. JOE ANGELINPS 1301 Hermitage Rd. AWALT ' S ICE CREAM 1905 Semmes Ave. BASELER ' S AUTO SERVICE 4900 Williamsburg Road J. H. BIGGERSTAFF 1817 E. Franklin St. FRANK A. BLILEY Funeral Home JOSEPH W. BLILEY Funeral Home BOULEVARD ESSO STATION 400 W. Brookland Park Blvd. BRANDON ' S SERVICE STATION Stop 24 Nine Mile Road WALTER E. BRAUER, JR. 1308 N. 22nd Street S. H. CAMPBELL 1814-1818 E. Franklin St. CAPITOL CITY DRY CLEANERS 2416 North Ave. CATOGNI ' S MARKET 1711 E. Franklin St. CECCHINrS STORE Route 14 — Box 151 CHIOCCA ' S RESTAURANT 327 E. Franklin St. CHURCH HILL BARBER SHOP 2509 E. Broad Street CROSS SERVICE STATION 10th Marshall Sts. CUP SAUCER RESTAURANT Broad Street DALE ' S BARBECUE 5000 Government Road DAVIS AMOCO SERVICE STATION 4012 Government Road DAVIS SERVICE STATION 3513 Mechanicsville Pike DILL ROAD AMOCO SERVICE STATION 3400 Mechanicsville Pike E E BARBECUE 2708 Williamsburg Road EAST HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY CO., INC 3612 Mechanicsville Pike EDDIE ' S AMOCO SERVICE STATION 4915 Government Road EDDIE ' S RESTAURANT 2709 Williamsburg Road FAIRFIELD TRANSIT CO. Office — 511 Nine Mile Road FRANCIONI ' S INN 9th Franklin Sts. FULTON CLEANERS 507 507V2 Louisiana St. FULTON HARDWARE CO. 4716 Williamsburg Ave. GLENWOOD GRILL 2701 Byron St. O. B. GRASBERGER 18 N. 201h Street GRIFFIN ' S TRANSFER, INC. 2400 Mechanicsville Pike HAYNES-WILSON SHOE CO. 2438 Venable St. BUSINESS PATRONS HAWTHORNE CLEANERS 2805 West Cary St. WILLIAM HELFERT, PLUMBING Route 5, Varina, Va. HUDSON BROTHERS 3300 E. Marshall St. HUNGERFORD COAL CO. 1604 E. Broad St. IRENE ' S CONFECTIONERY Williamsburg Road IRVING ' S MARKET 125 W. Duval St. JABO ' S INN 3415 E. Leigh St. JANE LEE STORE, INC. 119 E. Broad St. JEFFERSON AVENUE PHARMACY 2306 Jefferson Ave. R. W. JENKINS, INC. 1721 E. Franklin St. JOE ' S INN 205 N. Shields Ave. JONES BROTHERS, CONTRACTING 3510 Glenwood Road KELLY ' S SUNOCO SERVICE 2101 Williamsburg Road KING ' S HILL PHARMACY 3004 Williamsburg Road KRAMER MACHINE WELDING 18 W. 7th Street LASTER ' S FOOD STORE 1621 Williamsburg Road LASTER ' S MARKET Nine Mile Road LAYFIELD MOTORS, INC. 305 W. Williamsburg Road LIGHTFOOT FUNERAL HOME 730 N. 28th St. LUCKY STRIKE INN 2601 E. Main St. MARKET INN 1718 E. Franklin St. SAM MILLER ' S BARBER SHOP 318 N. 3rd St. MONTROSE PHARMACY 1631 Williamsburg Road MOORE KELLY TIRE CO. 2400 Chamberlayne Ave. MUNRO GIBBS MEAT MARKET 4707 Williamsburg Ave. OKAY POTATO CHIPS 3119 3rd Ave. OLD DOMINION BRUSH CO. 2422 E. Franklin St. ORLANDO FUNAI 114 W. Brookland Park Blvd. PAT ' S RECORD SHOP 8th Broad Sts. PATRICK HENRY CLEANERS 3414 Semmes Ave. PERRY LOAN COMPANY, INC. 422 East Broad St. POFFITT ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION 1722 Williamsburg Road QUALITY SHOE SHOP 4617 Williamsburg Ave. RELIGIOUS GOODS SHOP 123 N. 8th Street RICHMOND PAPER RULING CO. 1402 E. Main Street ROBINSON ' S BARBER SHOP 509 Louisiana Street J. H. ROPER 807 N. 25th St. PARSON ' S REFRIGERATION 4105 Hilcrest Road SELDIN ' S JUNIOR DEPT. STORE Stop 29 — Nine Mile Road SHIBLEY ' S INN 325 N. 27th St. SKELTON BROTHERS 3012 Mechanicsville Pike SMITH JUNK SALVAGE CO. 1805 E. Crry S ' reet J. A. STARKE Plumbing Heating 1621 W. Broad St. STRANG ' S DEPT. STORE 25th Marshall Sts. SUNSHINE CANDY CO. 1404 E. Main St. UKROP ' S SUPER MARKET 1915 Mechanicsville Pike VIRGINIA IMPRESSIONS PRODUCTS CO. 4th Main Sts. — Massey Bldg. WHITLOW FRAZIER, REALTORS 5025 Government Road WINGFIELD GULF SERVICE STATION 3025 Mechanicsville Road HENRY W. WOODY - FUNERAL HOME 25th Jefferson Ave. WOOTTEN ' S SERVICE STATION 2011 Williamsburg Road ZEKE ' S RESTAURANT 2402 E. Broad St. Mrs. Marie Akers Mrs. E. C. AI iff James Stanley Allen James Alston Edgar Andrews Charles Angelini, Sr. Mrs. Irma Angelini Joseph E. Anstett, Jr. Gail Antone Freddie Antone Mrs. A. M. Arkesteyn Barbara Atkins Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson Mrs. C. B. Baber Snatch Babinson Ellen Bacigalupo Mrs. Phillip Bagley Mrs. N. Bailey Paula Ann Bailey Harry Balacke Jackie Baldwin Mrs. C. U. Bancalari Mrs. Barbara G. Bardonie Mrs. Mary Battiste Mrs. L. G. Baunes Miss Clara Bechtold Benny ' s Grill John W. Berberich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berberich Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Berberich Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berberich Grace C. Berry Mr. James E. Berry Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berry Mr. J. J. Berry Mrs. Samuel T. Binns Arthur M. Bishop Mr. B. G. Bliley Mrs. Ida K. Bliley Mrs. A. C. Blommel Irving Bonett Mr. J. Bonucelli Robert Bonucelli Joyce Bowler Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Bowles Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bowry, Sr. Mrs. George C. Branche, Jr. Mrs. Andrew Brash Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brightwell PATRONS Mrs. Pauline Britton Catherine Brodie Frederick J. Brown Mrs. Theresa Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brummell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Bryant, Jr. Mrs. C. J. Bulheller Mrs. Ellen Bullock Miss Carol Butler Mrs. C. S. Butler Mrs. Giles Cardga George W. Carneal Mr. and Mrs. W. Anthony Carter Mrs. Audrey Carver Mrs. Carrie J. Casci Evelyn T. Cavedo Margaret R. Cavedo Mrs. Clark Cliff ' s Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Oakra Coats Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Connelly Mrs. Eugene Cooley Dr. and Mrs. John Cortopassi Mrs. A. H. Courtney Mr. John Coward Mr. Roy Coye Mr. and Mrs. John J. Craven Geraldine Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cromwell Mrs. George Crone Mrs. H. M. Crone, Sr. Mr. John G. Crone, Sr. Beulah Evelyn Crow John G. Crow, Jr. Mrs. Marie M. Crow Mrs. Shirley H. Crowe Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dance Miss Dorothy Davenport Miss Bessie N. Davis Joseph Davis Louis Davis Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis Mrs. C. Dazi Julie Dazi Mr. Henry DeBernardo Mrs. DeJong Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Delaney, Jr. Joe M. DeShazo Mrs. L. W. Diacont L. W. Diacont, Jr. R. H. Dickerson Miss Bertha Dischinger James A. Donati Miss Rosalie Donati Mr. Bernard G. Donner Shirley Dowdy Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Downer Mrs. Frank M. Duffer Allie Duffy Mrs. Floyd Dunkum Eache ' s Esso Service Center Mrs. Mary Edwards Michael J. Enright Mrs. Chas. P. Epps Alma L. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagan Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fagan Esther Fahed Mr. George N. Fahed Mrs. Shirley Falls Mrs. W. J. Fletcher Mr. Leo Foldesi Mrs. W. P. Foldesi Jackie Ford Margie Ford Mrs. Olga Forney Dr. Foster Mrs. Otis Fowler Alease France Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Franchi Frank Stores A Friend Joe Funai Miss Barbara Ann Galbraith Mrs. J. J. Galbraith George Gallagher John and Billy Gayle Mr. M. D. Gayle Joan Marie Geffert Donald S. Getz Mrs. James P. Getz Mr. James P. Getz Frank A. Gill Mrs. Annie Giovannetti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giovannett Miss Margaret Giovannetti Mr. Stanley Goodwin Miss Mary Gorup Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Green Mr. Samuel Greene Mrs. James H. Griffin Mrs. John Grisson Mrs. Andrew Gunn Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gunn, Jr. George B. Hach, Jr. Mrs. J. A. Hall Joe Hall Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Haller Mrs. Ruth Handy Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hargadon Tony Hargadon Mrs. C. L. Harlow Thurman Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harton Mrs. W. G. Hayden Mary Ann Heagle Peggy and Billie Heagle Mrs. Virginia Heard Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Heath Miss Edith Herbert Mrs. F. A. Herbert Miss Irene Herbert Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herbert Miss Laen Higgins Mrs. R. E. Hightower Miss Madelene Hill Hugh Holder Earl Holland Harold Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hull Alfred P. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Huzek Frank Irving Mrs. Mabel Izzo P. H.Jackson Mr. Lawrence F. James Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson Charles W. Johnson, Sr. Clifton Maurice Johnson, Sr. Mr. L. Johnson Marianne Johnson Mrs. Rosa Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Wiggie Johnson, Sr. Mr. R. L. Jones PATRONS Mrs. W. C. Jones Mrs. C. L. Joyce Just Me Mrs. J. B. Karte Mrs. C. E. Kauffmann Mrs. C. P. Kauffmann Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keck Carlos Keith, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. P. J. Kenney, Jr. Edward Kidd John J. Kloss, Jr. Gaynelle C. Koss Russell S. Koss Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kramer Country Kramer D. S. Landrom Josephine Lanasa Tony Lanasa Ashby G. Lane, Jr. Mary Lang Louis J. LaVeri Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leary Mrs. C. F. Lazzuri David Gordon Lewis Mr. William Lewis Mrs. William Litrell Mrs. Ethel Lodge Ed and Al Lotsey Wilbur M. Loving, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lowell Mr. F. P. Luy Mrs. F. P. Luy Mira Luy Mrs. Marie Madison Miss M. E. Mahoney Margaret Bowler Mann Mary Bowler Mann Mrs. Liilian Marcus Chip Markow Jean and Jeanette Markow Joann Markow Marie Markow M rs. Julia Marroni Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Marshall Connie Massei Miss Josephine Massei Judy Massei Margot Massei M. J. Massei Mrs. M. J. Massei Mrs. William McCarthy Archie O. McColley Mrs. Betty McCormick Eileen McDonough Hugh McDonough Margaret McDonough Mrs. I. B. McGhee Mr. John McMahon Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor Meetze Martin Merritt Arthur E. Miller Mrs. Jean Miller J. Joe Miller Leonard Miller Capt. William H. Miller, III Barbara B. Minter Mr. and Mrs. Travers Moale Miss Shelaph Monahan Mrs. E. A. Mooney Margie Mooney Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Moore Miss Dorothy Moore Mrs. M. H. Moore Mrs. Sara Moore Mr. Warren Moore Ben Morris Mrs. Charles Moser C. and K. Mosha George A. Mosby James S. Mosby Mr. George Mrock Donald Graham Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Miss Florence Murray Miss Anna Myers Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newton Mrs. L. J. Nolte Janet Nuckols Thomas F. O ' Connor Mrs. Henry O ' Grady, Jr. Jean O ' Grady Mrs. John O ' Grady Margaret B. O ' Grady Danny O ' Keeffe Mr. and Mrs. John O ' Keeffe Roberta J. O ' Keeffe Mr. Garland Orcutt Mrs. Mary A. Osthimer Donald Owens Joseph A. Owens L. A. Parker George Pasternak Mrs. Ruth Pasternak Gus Pastore Mrs. M. L. Peigon Robert Lee Pendleton Mrs. Mary M. Perry Mr. Earl E. Phillipi Miss Helina Pieratti Louis J. Pingue Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Planz Mrs. Bertha Poor W. R. Potts Pritchard Brothers Boyd W. Pruitt Miss Marian Puccinelle Claude Pulley Mr. W. B. Pulley Dr. Edwin T. Ragland Mrs. Hilda Rau Mr. Joe Rau Miss Nancy Register Dr. F. W. Reid Buddy Reilly Mary Anne Reilly Mrs. M. S. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Richter Mrs. Robert Richter, Jr. James O. Riddick H. L. Shorty-Riffe Claude Rigsby Mr. Robbie Robbins Donald F. Roland Mrs. G. Rosanelli Mrs. C. A. Ross Miss Tukie Ross Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sadler Mr. Eugene Sand Mr. J. H. Savage, Jr. Mrs. J. H. Savage, Jr. Beverley Schaefer PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schwerdtfeger Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Schwerdtfeger Mr. W. A. Schwerdtfeger Mrs. W. G. Schwerdtfeger William Schwerdtfeger Joseph A. Schwind Evelyn Seay James J. Seta Dr. Shadwell Tommy Sharpe, Jr. James P. Shaw Eddie Shibley Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shibley Robert Short Stuart Simon Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Mrs. Noland Skinner Barbara Smith Mr. Harry L. Smith Judith Smith Randolph and Louise Smith Wayne (Smitty) Smith The H. F. Smiths Emil A. Solari Mary Kathryn Spencer Shirley Spencer Mrs. J. Spinella Mr. C. W. Spittle Mrs. Douglas Stanley Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Stansbury Owen A. Steward Mrs. Mary Storey Mrs. J. M. Sullivan Elizabeth Summers Mrs. H. D. Taylor Howard D. Taylor, Jr. Russ and Peggy Taylor Sam, Marjorie, and Linda Taylor Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. W. Throckmorton Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Tignor Susie N. Toney Joe Topping Mrs. F. Tramontin F. L. Trollinger Frances L. Trollinger Dolores Rose Tyler Albert J. Uzel Jerry Uzel Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Uzel Mr. and Mrs. N. Valdrighi N. P. Valdrighi, Jr. Wilton Lee Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. William Veninsky Mrs. Alma E.Vial Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wade Charles T. Wade Mrs. H. E. Wade Buddy Walker Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Mrs. Henry Walton Mrs. E. C. Warren Walter Warren Mrs. George M. Wash Dick and Jim Webster William Ormond Wells Mr. Bernard Edward White Mr. Herman White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E. White O. D. Whitehead Mary Ann Whitlow Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitlow Dewey M. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Williams Mrs. Gussie Williams Mrs. B. E. Williamson Robert Willison Nelson Wilson Moore Wiltshire Mrs. James E. Wissley, Jr. Mrs. C. D. Wood Miss Frances Wood Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodhead Miss Alice Wrench Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wrench Mrs. Zehab Mrs. E. E. Zeller G rat ef ul Appreciation to Our Faculty CLASS of 1957 Marshall’s Compliments TEXACO SERVICE of 320 W. Williamsburg Road SANDSTON, VIRGINIA Phone 97-3323 Pepsi-Cola Best Wishes to THE CLASS of ' 57 OLIVA LAZZURI, Inc. 701 W. CARY STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments to THE CLASS OF ' 57 PERMA-STONE of Richmond, INCORPORATED Mrs. William Bickerstaff 2114 West Cary Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA When school days are over, Sometimes memories fade — So here’s a place for the names Of the friends that you’ve made: and we hope you ' ll recall this name as that of a friend, too: Virginia Dairy “The Home of Better Milk 1810-14 W. MAIN STREET DIAL 5-2838 Com pliments of J. A. BLACK SON INCORPORATED 4715 Williamsburg Avenue C. F. SAUER CO, 2000 W. Broad Street PHONE 6-2331 Richmond, 5 irginia Compliments Compliments of THE FRESHMEN CURLES NECK DAIRY HOLY NAME BOYS 1900 Roseneath Road Richmond, Virginia Best Wishes M M to the BAR-B-QUE SENIORS Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Markow Route 3. Williamsburg Road 6514 Patterson Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA J. Kennon Perrin Company FIFTH AND CARY STREETS RICHMOND , VIRGINIA “GOOD LUCK Blake to REALTY COMPANY OUR SENIORS” 3221 Cutshaw Avenue Freshmen Class Phone 5-8675 Compliments BEST WISHES of TO OUR READERS MAX SCHUTZE with Compliments Columbia Furniture Co., Inc. of 121-123 West Broad Street The Patrician Staff Richmond, Virginia Compli m en t s °f The CLASS of 1958 QUALITY RENDEZ — VOUS Bake Shoppe 2800 East Broad Street 2923 North Avenue RICHMOND, Richmond, Virginia VIRGINIA Best wishes to Richmond Paper Co. Established 1871 THE CLASS OF 1957 201 Governor Street Mr. Mrs. P. J. Reilly, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Richmond Compliments DAIRY COMPANY of 314 N. Jefferson Street Richmond, Virginia W. M. Gary Grocery Co. INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers 1411 East Cary Street General Tile Marble Co., Inc. 1216 SUMMIT AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments Nolde’s AMERICAN MAID of Bread and Cakes Mr. and Mrs. FREDDY FRANCIS “The Freshest Thing , In Town” Grateful Acknowledgement BEST WISHES . . . Sister Catherine, principal, and the faculty members, to whom we are truly grateful for their patience and understand¬ ing. to THE CLASS of ’57 ... to our friends and patrons, who have so generously come to our assistance. ... to Mr. James Lewis of Lewis Printing Company, to Mr. H. W. Shepherd of Lynchburg Engraving Company, and to W. W. Thompson, Photographers, without whose interest and help our Annual would have been only a dream. Mr. Mrs. John G. Duggan Compliments V. F. LANASA, INC. of Wholesale Fruit and Produce DICK MAHLE SERVICE 1817 East Franklin Street Phone 86-0741 COMPLIMENTS FROM W. W. THOMPSON Co. 104 NORTH NINETEENTH STREET • RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AUTOGRAPHS (j v j (cA MSr � t LojA ' l V f7dd J hjj- (tti4j P y Ac l nr Y n lc- IS o l cjPoS M V t W. i A