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

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 100

 

St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

It - 1 O O O cn Q ■-h !H H TJ hs; presents PATRICIAN Editor-in-Chief Sandra Pingue Associate Editor Thomas O ' Connor Business Manager Lulu Wrench Editorial Board John Berry Virginia Harton Josephine Lanas a Joseph Marrow Marvin Wingeield DEDICATION Do OUR BELOVED PASTOR, FATHER GACQUIN, who has faith¬ fully guided us, the class of 1958, through our years at Saint Patrick’s, who stands for honor, justice and sympathetic under¬ standing in all his associations with students and faculty alike. Father Gacquin will always remain the steadfast beacon which guides the storm-tossed vessels of our high school days to a safe anchorage. He is a guiding light and a kindred soul to whom we can always confide our troubles, scholastic and otherwise. So to you. Father Gacquin, we dedicate this 1958 Patrician. Our Spiritual Guide Our V nderstanding Friend Very Rev. J. Louis Flaherty Superintendent of Schools Most Rev. Peter L. I reton, D.D. Bishop of Richmond Most Rev. Joseph FI. Hodges, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Richmond Rev. Robert Walsh Able Director of the parish choir. Co-ordinator of the never-to-be-forgotten JVew York Trip Rev. Raymond McIntyre Our zealous athletic director ; a priest filled with wisdom and understanding, and most of all—a friend Sister Catherine Principal A principal that we are proud to claim as our own—holding high before us the image of Mary, the Perfect Woman. OUR FACULTY Sister Catherine, Principal Algebra Sister Agnes Librarian Sister Loretta English Sister Barbara History, French Sister Augustine Mathematics Sister Felicita Science, Latin Sister Gervase Business Education Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt Physical Education TRANSFERRED FACULTY Sister Caroline English Dl„ PATRICIAN Dhe r re3en td Senior CL Cl 5$ 1958 CL aJJ CHARLOTTE BANCALARI “Turnpike” . . . vice-president of the Red Cross, Junior year . . . favorite say¬ ing: Oh hush, cutie pie!” . . . big tease . . . a hut member . . . Donnie ' s biggest fan ... a twelve year Patrician . . . junior choir, four years . . . Sister Felicita’s secretary . . . always talking ... a pal to everyone . . . works hard for the Senior Class. PEGGIE BERBERICH Vivacious cheerleader for two years . . . another twelve year Patrician . . . mem¬ ber of junior choir, four years . . . “Who are you kidding?” . . . lover of the Air Force ... a secretary to Sister Elizabeth . . . likes to sing (and can) . . . has a flare for art . . . our May Queen of ' 58 . . . lots of school spirit . . . good cook. “Charlotte and her Zoo Parade ' “Oh, Santa , you doll!” ' ‘bird on a perch.” “sitting pretty.” JOHN BERRY “Bush” ... all star lineman for Luck ' s Field ... a real comedian . . . Hitler ' s double ... on the staff of the Patrician . . . has an eye on the cradle . . . college bound . . . practices the drums faithfully i on the school typewriters) . . . likes to dance . . . most likely to succeed. THERESA BLANCHARD Co-captain of the cheering squad . . . secretary of C.S.M.C. . . . personality plus . . . treasurer of her Junior Class.. . . lots of fun always . . . types for Sister Felicita . . . favorite subject: boys . . . “Yeah!” . . . loves to dance ... a lover of High¬ land Springs ... a smile for everyone. RICHARD BRADLEY Rit” . . . hails from John Marshall . . . tops at typing . . . always laughing . . . favorite saying: ' ‘I hate school!” . . . been known to eat during Chemistry class . . . loaded with personality ... a real nice guy . . . wittiest senior. mm BARBARA BRANCH Vice-president of the Children of Mary . . . loves shorthand and typing . . . big fan of George ... a twelve year Patrician . . . junior choir, four years . . . known to favor sailor boys . . . Sister Teresa’s secretary . . . member of the Junior Red Cross . . . more than her share of school spirit. JOANNE CECCHINI Secretary of the Student Council . . . faithful choir member . . . favorite sub¬ ject: typing . . . real cute . . . manager of the girls’ basketball team . . . another twelve year Patrician . . . “I’ll never tell!” . . . genuine hot rod . . . does typing for Sister Teresa . . . always seen with Thelma . . . Queen of Hearts of ’58 . . . a synonym for sweetness. ( JUDITH CONNELLY “Judy” . . . President of C.S.M.C. . . . member of Red Cross . . . slick operator from the Telephone Company . . . con¬ tagious smile . . . nine year Patrician . . . “Lemme tell ya!” . . . Sister Imelda’s secretary . . . junior choir, four years . . . favorite subject: bookkeeping . . . guilty of woman’s greatest vice—(talking) . . . witty and always laughing. SANDRA CRONE Four year basketball star . . . candidate for Queen of Hearts in her Freshman year . . . Secretary to Miss Keenan . . . favorite subject: shorthand . . . “Gr-reat, I ' ll never tell!’ ' . . . trophy winner at Tournament . . . vice-president of her Freshman Class . . . Glo’s best buddy ... a real sport. THELMA DOWDY Assistant manager of the girl ' s basket¬ ball team ... a twelve year Patrician . . . a winning smile . . . typed for Sister Caroline and Sister Loretta . . . Juniors ' candidate for Queen of Hearts. 5 57 . . . constantly laughing . . . Marina fan . . . “Sister, may I make an announcement? . . . if missing, just look for Joanne. still for a change !” Dear John —” 1958 JO ANN GETZ Junior Varsity for two years . . . always smiling . . . hails from Highland Springs way . . . likes typing best . . . loyal Patri¬ cian . . . quiet sometimes) . . . loves to bowl . . . “Great day!” . . . generous with her lunches . . . Sister Agnes’ secretary . . . Thelma’s laughing partner . . . speaks slowly and clearly and does it often . . . nice disposition. REGINA GREENE “Jean” . . . loyal to the St. Augustine Youth Club . . . neat as a pin . . . faithful member of Red Cross . . . really likes school . . . pet saying: “Some stuff!” . . . Mrs. Miller’s secretary . . . quiet and sensible . . . loves typing . . . always ready to help . . . has a beautiful voice . . . very ladv- like and well-mannered. NORALEE HALLER Peppy cheerleader for two years . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . shorthand whiz . . . “you’ll never know!” . . . secretary to Sister Catherine . . . “little one” . . . always being teased . . . fun to be with ... a Safety Council member . . . in favor of boys . . . aspires to a secretarial career. ELBERT HAMMOND Bubba . . . hails from Barry Robinson . . . loves that chemistry . . . always borrow¬ ing money from girls ... a real cool hot rodder . . . He has the corniest jokes ever told. Amen.” . . . pet expression: “Been known to do dat!” . . . only boy in High¬ land Park with a Continental Kit in his back seat . . . real nice and always ready to do for others. “Lady of Leisure ‘man of many minds.” “M uric, Maestro, Please.” “waiting for Bill.” DOLORES HARDING “Lois” . . . Treasurer of St. Augustine’s Youth Club . . . loyal member of Red Cross . . . favorite subject: typing . . . likes school and hates to leave ... St. Augus¬ tine’s choir for four years . . . bubbling with personality . . . does secretarial work for Mrs. Miller . . . sweet smile . . . always glad to help. VIRGINIA HARTON “Ginny” . . . secretary of the Children of Mary . . . member of the N.H.S. . . . Bill’s biggest fan . . . hard worker for Red Cross . . . member of the yearbook staff . . . “Oh joy!” . . . typing whiz from way back . . . big blue eyes . . . often seen with Sandy . . . generous worker . . . types for Sister Margaret . . . sweet and quiet . . . work¬ ing for her MRS. degree. HELEN JOHNSON President of the Senior Class . . . has real class spirit . . . Vice-president of Blessed Mary Sodality in her junior year . . . a friend to the end . . . varsity bas¬ ketball, four years . . . quite talkative . . . Sister Augustine’s secretary ... a true leader . . . “Ain ' t it?” . . . hard worker for St. Pat’s. And a-wa-ay ue go! ' ' ALBERT JOSEPH, JR. “Junior . . . four year varsity star . . . vice president of his Junior Class . . . cap¬ tain of boys’ basketball team . . . he’s thin, but so is dynamite . . . favorite sub¬ ject : basketball . . . always eager to help . . . secretary to Sister Gervase . . . “No kidding now!” . . . crazy dancer . . . loves to tease Gloria. “a formal informal FREDERICK KOSS “KO” . . . thirteen year Patrician . . . basketball star for four years . . . favorite subject: Business English . . . loves jokes . . . assistant secretary to Sister Augustine . . . ‘ ' Rock from the Springs” (Highland Springs) . . . always seen with Tommy . . . very neat in appearance. GLORIA KOURY “JiU” ■ • . Treasurer of Children of Mary . . . junior choir, four years . . . “Puts all her energy into her cheering” . . . manager of girls’ basketball team in her junior year . . . sometimes gets those wires crossed (when working at the Tele¬ phone Co.) . . . “Let me tell you!” . . . fun loving . . . makes a very good friend. JOSEPHINE LANASA Josie” . . . Vice-president of the Senior Class . . . loves bananas . . . “Chemistry Courtesy Girl” . . . Treasurer of her Fresh¬ man Class . . . likes Bookkeeping . . . Oh stop it!” ... a twelve year Patrician . . . on the yearbook staff . . . ‘‘Terror of the Highways” . . . loves to talk, especially in Government class . . . official bell ringer . . . a friend to all. JOSEPH MARKOW, JR. Chippy” . . . Student Council president . . . hard working altar boy since grade school . . . Vice-president of Knights of Mary in his junior year . . . favorite sub¬ ject : “Fizz Ed” ' . . . another twelve year Patrician . . . loves that pizza! . . . pet tease—Josie . . . liked by everyone. Can this be true “Ivy League Man.” CONSTANCE M ASSE I “Connie” .. . Vice-president of C.S.M.C. . . . co-captain of the cheerleaders ... a jov to be with . . . Sister Agnes’ assistant secretary . . . pet saying: “Very Good.” . . . reallv deserves her title, “Miss Patri¬ cian” . . . has a generous nature . . . real cute gal . . . everybody’s friend. T ( DIANA MENCARINI Teejay’s gift to St. Pat’s . . . favorite subject: typing . . . likes to talk . . . Junior Choir, two years . . . main hobby: Tommy ... a real Patrician . . . Sister Margaret’s assistant secretary . . . works hard at class projects . . . “Oh come on!” . . . contemplates marriage soon . . . easy to get along with. THOMAS O’CONNOR “Buddy” . . . President of his freshman and junior years ... a twelve year Patri¬ cian . . . loves to “illustrate” Chemistry class . . . Patrician staff photographer and Associate Editor . . . muscle bound . . . varsity basketball . . . favorite pastime: “Tiny” . . . mad scientist . . . great giver of nicknames. GEORGE PASTERNAK Secretary of Knights of Mary, junior year . . . favorite subject: girls . . . loves his butterscotch Chevrolet . . . those blush¬ ing ears! . . . pet saying: “Ooo, la la!” . . . assistant secretary to Sister Gervase . . . sparking smile and dancing eyes . . . always glad to help. “Where’s my assistant, Hugo? “Oh, not that one again! “real pals.” “Herman and his maker.” GLORIA PHILLIPS A four year Patrician . . . seen but seldom heard . . . aspires to a career in medicine . . . good student . . . pet expres¬ sion: “Oh Lois, guess what!” . . . winning smile . . . favorite subject: French . . . sweet and quiet . . . works hard at all she undertakes. 1 SANDRA PINGUE “Sandy” . . . Treasurer of the Senior Class . . . frequently seen at the bank . . . Editor-in-Chief of the Patrician . . . likes those college boys . . . writes for the News Leader ... a twelve year Patrician . . . member of the N.H.S. . . . President of Children of Mary . . . steals her jokes from Bob Hope . . . member of Miller Rhoads Teen Council . . . personality plus. JAMES ROPER Jimmy” . . . four year varsity player . . . nice and neat . . . favorite subject: Business English . . . once he was quiet . . . likes girls . . . takes his time . . . basketball whiz . . . dig those crazy speed drills (typing was never like this!) . . . a big tease. f JUDITH SCHAEFER Judy” . . . hails from the Xorthside . . . Junior Red Cross worker . . . loves shorthand . . . real popular with the girls ... a. rising star in the insurance held . . . always seen with Lulu . . . quiet and sweet and easy to set along- with. “Another mad scientist! “Oh, I ' d love to!” JOYCE SEELMAN One of Sister Margaret ' s secretaries . . . can always be found in Murphy’s record department . . . always neat and well- groomed . . . sweet personality . . . favorite pastime: talking ... a real “country gal” . . . good dancer . . . attendant to May Queen. GLORIA SHULLEETA “Glo” . . . secretary of her Freshman Class . . . varsity basketball, two years . . . great cheerleader . . . bubbling per¬ sonality . . . Sister Mary David’s secretary . . . life of the party . . . “Great, great.” . . . known to be Marvin’s dancing partner . . . runner up for Oueen of Hearts in Sophomore year . . . Sandra’s side kick. FRANCIS SKELLY Member of the National Honor Society . . . very good typist . . . “Mr. Brain ' ’ . . . been known to cheat at cards . . . Sister M ary Agnes’ secretary . . . “What the heck!” . . . loves that Chemistry ... a good sport ... a nice guy who’s well- liked bv all. t ANN SMITH Member of the Junior Choir, three years . . . been known to favor white ’48 Ponti- acs . . . victim of teasing by th e Senior boys . . . Carroll ' s most loyal fan . . . headed for the altar . . . another twelve year Patrician ... “a nice kid with a crazy laugh.” ‘ ' Ho, hum, this is the life.” “Well, snap it already!” PATRICIA TAYLOR ‘ Pat . . . loyal and true ... a hot rod from ’way back . . . always eager to be of help . . . faithful to the Junior Choir . . . likes to decorate for dances . . . Telephone Company’s most valuable ?? employee . . . a Patrician all the way through. WALTER WARREN Bubba” . . . Vice-president of the Stu¬ dent Council . . . pet expression: “Now, ain ' t that awful!” . . . drives his brother’s “Hot V-6” . . . Vice-president of his Soph¬ omore Class . . . one of Miss Keenan’s secretaries . . . good sport and a lot of fun . . . big man with the girls. PAUL WEST “Clark Bar . . . drives a hot ’48 Chevy (really shot!) . . . Boston ' s gift to the South . . . typing whiz . . . small bundle of joy . . . secretary to Sister Pauline . . . plays cards like other people play “tiddly¬ winks” . . . ready at all times to help. ‘‘Too bad it has no motor.” MARVIN WINGFIELD Member of National Honor Society . . . secretary, junior year . . . “Boy schizo¬ phrenic” . . . delegate to Boys’ State in his Junior year . . . “sweet water chemist” . . . staff member of the Patrician . . . writes for the Times-Dispatch . . . crazy red head from Highland Park . . . “Duh, I don’t know!” . . . been known to push brooms at soda fountains . . . great writer. “This is dignity?” A stitch in time?” LULU ANN WRENCH Secretary of Senior Class . . . hails from St. Elizabeth’s . . . talks to herself all the time . . . rival of Betty Crocker ... a real brain . . . “Well, you know.” . . . Always writing speeches . . . senior repre¬ sentative in Constitution oratorical contest . . . spends time in library . . . great gal for research . . . Business Manager of the Patrician Staff . . . hard worker for the Class of ’58. MISS PATRICIAN To Connie Massei, the Patrician staff extends its heartiest congratulations and sincere gratitude for enthusiastic school spirit and untiring efforts in sup¬ port of all school activities. Connie Massei, Miss Patrician of 1958, is the vivacious co-captain of the cheerleaders and a hard worker in all projects for her beloved school. She possesses a sweet, easy-going personality and takes everything in her stride. She is a friend to all and is loved by everyone in return. Connie, you are indeed, the ideal Miss Patrician. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN BERRY JOSEPHINE LANASA MOST DEPENDABLE MOST STUDIOUS ELBERT HAMMOND DIANE MENCARiNI MARVIN WINGFIELD LULU WRENCH ALBERT JOSEPH SANDRA CRONE RING DAY s WoNO On this memorable day in November the Class of ’58 received from Father Gacquin their long-awaited symbol of Seniorship—their class rings. Excitedlv the Seniors pursued the traditional custom of turning their rings fifty-eight times for good luck. In the pictures above we see the students enthusiastically displaying their rings. CLASSES Joseph Anthony Rosemary Bannister Janice Benedetti Dennis Berberich Arthur Blanchard Joseph Bo wry Mary K. Bowler Norwood Childress Brenda Connelly Stanley Corria Margaret Creery Genevieve DeBemardo Philip Duffer Patricia Eckert Marguerite Edwards Jerry Foldesi Daniel Geary George Gibrall Carol Griffin Ethelyn Howard Peggy Hull Joan Hull THE JUNIORS Jerry Foldesi. Acting Vice-President, Phil Deeper, President Jeanne Roper, Treasurer , and Dottle Mooney, Secretary enjoy the Cameraman’s joke. Carrie Jackson Barbara Jones Phyllis Jeter Frances Koss Robert Kray Frances Leary Kathleen Leary Norma Lee Courtney Livesey Mary Ann Mahoney Kathleen Melosi Edith Moale Dottie Mooney Ethel Moore Wilfred Morrell Joseph Nadder Carolyn Rieger Jean Marie Roper Jean Rosemond Walter Schwind Barbara Shibley Judy Smith Barbara Storey Judy Sullivan James Sprouse CLASS OF ' 59 Sister Gervase, Junior homeroom teacher, with her industrious typing class. Dianne Donner, President Patrick Leary, Vice President Gerrie Vander Laan, Secretary Rose Marie O’Keefe, Treasurer SOPHOMORES Raymond Atkins Dianne Bagent Laroy Bates Dorothy Black Shirley Blanchard Patricia Branch Betty Brown Jeanette Brown Charles Capehart Henry Cavedo Julie Dazi Robert Duggan James Duke Esther Evans Ronald Evans George Fahed James Foldesi Tudv Gahan Milford Gregory Jerry Hall Jo Ann Hall Dianne Hammond The sophomores listen attentively as Sister Augustine instructs them in Religion. CLASS OF ' 60 Patrick Hargadon Laverne Jerman Kathy Johnson Rita Johnson Patricia Jones Eugene Koss Phyllis Kray Mary Loflin Bernard Mann Michael McDonough Patricia Moore Yvonne Moore David Morrell Kathleen Powers Dianne Pulley Patricia Ragland Haven Smith Man, - Smith Carol Toombs Guy Trollinger John W est Fred Williams Charles Wingfield Sharon Bannon Raymond Bates Betty Benedctti Sue Benedetti Donald Berberich Thomas Berberich William Brand Marilyn Capehart Frances Cecchini Margaret Carle Thomas Covington Carolyn Crowe Man Ann Cullather Man Daly Nancy Dennis Robert Diacont Linwood Dowdy Margaret Duggan FRESHMEN Jack Sparks, Vice-President Nancy Dennis, President Bobby Diacont, Treasurer Mary Ann Honaker, Secretary Philip Mary Margaret Carolyn Mary Ann Femiani Gibrall Hennesey Hotzback Honaker Patricia Linda Barbara Joan Sally Hull Huzek Kelly Maas McMahan CLASS OF ' 61 These freshmen are absorbing history facts given by Sister Barbara, their homeroom advisor. 4 break in the day’s lesson as the photographer snaps Sister Felicita and her students. Robert Iris Peggy Donna Vollie McCauley Mitchell Mullen Myers Mlynczak Lulu Ann Rose Mary Ann John Nadder O ' Keefe Parker Petkowat Robinson Phyllis Sale Judy Scovel Jay Sherlock Louis Smith Teresa Smith Robert Snellings Jack Sparks Nancy Sprouse Penny Thacker Mabel Trent Charles Turner Betty L T nmussig Joseph YVallmeyer Mary Wallmever Nancy Ward Kenneth Williams Rae Pearson TIME PASSES-WILL THEY? ORGANIZATIONS •samfr CHILDREN OF OFFICERS X Sandra Pingue President Barbara Branch Vice President Virginia Hartox Secretary Gloria Kcury T reasurer MARY ACTIVITIES During the course of the year the Children of Mary have participated in many activities to bring cheer to the lonely and help to the needy. 1 he Children of Mary were off to a good start in ’58 with a successful cake and cand sale held at Saint Peter’s Church. At the monthly meetings special devotional prayers are said and the emula¬ tion of Mary is their ultimate goal. RETREAT The annual high-school retreat was held on February 5, 6, and 7 with Father Francis J. Mooney, our cogent retreat master, presiding. Father Mooney conducts one of the informal sessions during the retreat. Later, Father discusses certain controversial points with Jerry Hall and James Duke. MAY PROCESSION Sandra Pingue and Joyce Seelman, the attendants to our May Queen, Peggie Berberich, look on as she crowns the Blessed Virgin. Peggie was chosen the outstanding Child of Mary, well worthy of this great honor. Josephine Lanasa read the Act of Consecration on behalf of the Saint Patrick ' s parishioners. This year’s May Procession, held on May 18, was a soul-stirring spectacle displaying the fervent devotion of the student body to Mary. The procession from school to church preceded the coronation and Act of Consecration. These events were climaxed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Joseph Markon, President of the Student Council, with Sister Barbara, moderator, and Joanne Cecchini. secretary, conduct the monthly meeting. The purpose of the Student Gov¬ ernment Organization is to instill in its senior members the admirable qualities of leadership and justice. The council is comprised of the senior class members whose “posts of duty alternate bi-weekly. The discipline and order of the student body is determined by the “Ten Commandments of the Student Council.” Joseph Marrow President Walter Warren Vice-President Joanne Cecchini Secretary standing : Peggy Hull, Jerry Foldesi, Judy Smith, Walter Schwind, Carol Griffin , Marvin Wingfield, Mary K. Bowler, Kathleen Leary, Joan Hull, Francis Shelly, Kathleen Melosi, Thomas O ' Conner, Mary Ann Mahoney. seated: Carolyn Rieger, Dottie Mooney, Phyllis Jeter, Sandra Pingue, Lulu Wrench, Peggie Berberich, Virginia Harton. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is ensured by maintaining a 90 average in each subject. Students in the sophomore class are recipients of honorable mention as probationary members while the juniors are inducted as new members and the seniors receive pins denoting full-fledged membership. The flaming torch represents trurh and wisdom and is symbolic of our purpose to bring the gleaming light of truth into the shadows of the world. The letters at the base of the pin stand for character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Realization of the value of the four characteristics necessary for membership in this organization was emphasized on this day of honors. STANDING David Morrell SEATED Diane Donner Phyllis Kray Dorothy Black Jeanette Brown Judy Gahan Rose Marie O’Keefe The members of the C.S.M.C. of Saint Patrick ' s had the privilege of having Father Leo P. Creamer officially open the mission projects of 1958. CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE Thomas O ' Connor Treasurer Connie Massei Vice-President Teresa Blanchard Secretary Judy Connelly President The members of the Catholic Stu¬ dent Mission Crusade, labeled “Sister Barbara’s pet project,” achieved out¬ standing: results in their efforts for O foreign and domestic missions this year. The monthly meetings of the C.S. M.C. consist of reports given by the secretary and the treasurer, and a movie connected with some phase of mission work. Occasionally the mem¬ bers have the pleasure of learning new facets, ideas, and sources of stimula¬ tion of zeal, brought to mind by guest speakers. JUNIOR RED CROSS Kathleen Melosi President Mary Ann Mahoney Vice-President Janice Benedetti Secretary Kathleen Leary Treasurer Philip Duffer, Janice Benedetti, Peggy Hull, and Joseph Anthony erect a Red Cross Booth. JUNIOR CHOIR The members of the choir render their talent to the singing of the Mass one Sunday a month. Here they pose with Elaine Geffert , our talented school organist, in the choir loft. “—and song fills the air—” The generous response of Saint Patrick’s Junior Choir is the answer to any appeal where music is needed. The beautiful voices of the all-girl choir have been heard over WRNL for the Legion of Mary Program. They not only bring enjoyment and satisfaction to themselves but to all who listen to their repertoire of well chosen selections. Under the guidance of our beloved Sister Caroline, the Junior Choir has mastered the art of transposing mere words into beautiful melody. They have proved themselves a de¬ pendable and loyal organization of the school. PATRICIAN STAFF Sandra Pingue Thomas O ' Connor Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor El ere is the Patrician staff at work. This does not happen very often so take a good long look. Josephine Lanasa Joseph Markow Lulu Wrench John Berry Virginia Harton M arvin Wingfield It is awfully hard for us to realize that at last the 1958 Patrician is ready for the press. The Senior year always goes fast and for those of us who worked on the yearbook the time realh flew, especially those last few hectic days before the deadline. There were so mam heart¬ breaking, frustrating irritations: the copy that was never written, the photographer that staved away when the students came, the millions of broken appointments, the lost pictures, the lost copy, and the lost tempers. It would never have been possible to produce this book without our hard¬ working Sister Gervase, whose timely advice and suggestions stimulated all of us to greater efforts. top photo: A Thompson photographer catches our staff photographer, Tom O’Connor, as he takes another picture for the annual. bottom photo: Hard working or hardly working? Nevertheless, the staff has tried to remain calm and sane under trying circumstances to bring you the 1958 Patrician. ACTIVITIES THANKSGIVING DANCE Amidst the turkeys, pumpkins, and bright jail leaves, the last big social function given by the Seniors was held—The Thanksgiving Dance. For weeks the Seniors planned the colorful decora¬ tions which added to the gaiety of their “Harvest Ball.” Music provided by the “Starlights” helped to make this a never-to-be-forgotten affair. CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Santa listens attentively to Patricians request. Special gifts for special friends. Time out to spread Christmas cheer. At last the suspense is over. Mrs. Miller is our winner. CHRISTMAS PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS Mother . Judith Smith Sally . Lulu Nadder Peg . Dorothy Black Sue . Frances Koss Jack . Guy Trollinger Dad . . . Michael McDonough Ray . Haven Smith A scene from our Christmas play, “Holy Mary Mother of God picturing Haven Smith as Ray and Jeanette Brown as Blessed Mother. The Christmas Program was held on December 22, 1957. It was the first program held in our new auditorium. Preceding the play the new building was blessed by our pastor Fr. Gacquin. Msgr. Thomas E. O ' Connell addressed those present and a final blessing was given by Msgr. Justin D. McClunn. Once again the most loved story was re-enacted. Jeanette Brown portrayed our Blessed Mother with Bernard Mann as Saint Joseph. The Christ Child was Baby Angela Haegle. VALENTINE ' S DAY The Juniors’ Valentine Dance was the best ever- they really outdid themselves to make this a memorable evening. Bob Michcli crowned the Senior Candidate, Joanne Cecchini, Queen of Hearts. Other candidates were: Dottie Mooney, representing the Junior class; Dor¬ othy Black, Sophomore; Mary Daly, Freshman. A new in music makers, “the Night Rockers filled the hall with strains that enabled the dancers to have the perfect evening. SAINT PATRICK ' S DAY ACTIVITIES On March 17. St. Patrick ' s once more observed its annual tradition of Solemn High Mass. The celebrant of the Mass was Very Rev. Msgr. Justin D. McClunn. Bishops Peter L. Ireton and Joseph H. Hodges and many priests of the diocese were in attendance. The student body lent their voices to the singing of the Mass. That evening the Irish were again in evidence as the Shamrock Shindig” progressed. Spirits soared as all turned out to honor our great St. Patrick. NEW YORK TRIP The Seniors’ anticipation mounted to an all time high after the visits of Father Walsh, who helped us plan our New York trip. Finally, in a flurry of last minute instructions, hurried goodbyes, missing luggage and “Oh, I forgot ' s” we boarded the bus and were off! “Oh, this room will never look the same again” rang through the halls of the Hotel President soon after our arrival. This was about the last our rooms would see of us until time to start for “Home Sweet Home.” We took a few minutes off from our high adventure to let those at home know we were still alive. This wasn’t completely our fault, you understand) Maybe if given enough time, New York will recover. SPORTS Tommy O’Connor Phil Duffer Jerry Foldesi George Gibrall Arthur Blanchard Bernard Mann James Roper Alvin Brummel Father McIntyre Joe Schwind Joe Nadder Freddie Koss Joe Bowry Chuck Wingfield Michael McDonough Walt Schwind Albert Joseph and Coach Bobby Micheli Albert Joseph front row: George Gibrall, Joe Nadder. James Roper. Junior Joseph. Arthur Blanchard, Freddie Koss. second row: Joe Bowry, I Fait Schwind, Michael McDonough, Tommy O ' Connor. Phil Duffer. third row: Coach Bob Micheli, Chuck 11 ingfield, Jerry Foldesi. Bernard Mann. Manager. Alvin Brummel. BOYS ' BASKETBALL With Coach Bobby Micheli behind the Patricians again this Year, the fighting Irish finished up with a highly successful season. The most tense and exciting game of the season was played on the night of February 22, when with the sound of the buzzer the Patrician five were off to another fast, hard- fighting, game against their old-time rivals, the Cadets. The crowd was hushed as the players readied themselves for the final quarter with the score of 31-31. Making 12 out of 15 foul shots during this quarter, the Patricians, who nearly whipped Benedictine twice during the regular season, finally downed the Cadets for the first time since 1950, and put an end to the Cadet’s four year reign as tournament champions. The staff extends its congratulations to the team for its admirable efforts and good sports¬ manship throughout the season. Th anks to Bobby Micheli for his outstanding coaching job. Is has made history for us this year, and has made us proud to be called Patricians. WE OPPONENT THEY 45 St. Vincent’s_ .. 53 40 St. Paul’s .. .. 78 76 Quantico . .. 27 76 St. Joseph’s. .. 28 55 Alumni .. .. 40 54 Cathedral . .. 30 41 Varina _.... .. 64 57 Barry Robinson .. .. 36 68 Ouantico .. .. 47 44 Benedictine . .. 47 61 Walsingham . .. 19 52 St. Vincent’s_ .. 50 58 Fork Union . .. 71 83 Walsingham. O .. 28 42 Cathedral __ .. 41 62 St. Joseph .. .. 32 66 Barry Robinson .. .. 45 43 Benedictine _ .. 45 42 Varina . .. 50 42 St. Paul’s .. .. 70 54 St. Vincent’s. .. 32 55 Benedictine . .. 50 26 Norfolk Catholic .. 38 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM top row: Judy Sullivan, Patricia Eckert, Barbara Shibley, Kathleen Leary. second row: Jean Rosemond, Judy Scoval, Man Loflin , Francis Cecchini. third row : Gladys Mann, Coach: Joanne Cecchini, Manager: Phyllis Jeter. Helen Johnson. Sandra Crone. Mari Daley. Thelma Dowdy. Assistant Manager. Thelma Dowdy, Assistant Manager: Father McIntyre, Moderator, and Joanne Cecchini, Manager. VVE OPPONENT THEY i - St. Vincent’s ___ 99 15 St. Paul’s_ —. —. .. .. 40 33 Ouantico .... .. —. .... _ .. 16 29 Si. Joseph’s_ ___ .. 26 32 Alumnae _ _ .... . ._ 43 33 Cathedral _ _ _ 9Q ■TJ 7 o Mamnount_ ... _ .. 41 24 Ouantico _ _ .... ... __ .. 9 6 45 St. Gertrude’s _ _ 35 Walsingham _ .... .... _ 94 51 St. Vincent ' s .. __ ... 9 25 Marymount_ .. _ _ 94 42 Walsingham _ .... __ 94 no 33 Cathedral ... ... ___. __ . 4 35 St. Joseph _ .... ... _ .. .. 98 23 St. Gertrude ' s ___ _. _ ._ 36 31 Varina _ ___ .... .... .. _ .. 48 45 St. Paul’ ' . ... . 0 0 33 Above are a few of the exciting moments of our girls games caught by our alert photographer. The lower photo proves that our hard-working Coach, Mrs. Mann, and Captain. Sandra Crone, can stop long enough for a picture. Thanks to our girls the Patricians had a successful season as always. JUNIOR VARSITY i_—_ i | top row: Father McIntyre, Frances Leary, Rosemary Bannister, Peggie Hull, Jean Roper, Joan Hull, Lulu Nadder, Manager. bottom row: Anne O ' Keefe, Barbara Storey, Mary Gibrall, Margaret Carle. Capturing the spirit of win that animated the Varsity, our JV’s brought their season to a close with a better than 500 average. Miss Betty Vaughn coached her squad to victor) 7 . CHEERLEADERS The students of Saint Patrick’s are grateful to their hard-working, loyal and pert cheerleaders. Their zest and vigorous support added much to the ultimate success that made our “YEAR OF VICTORY” possible. Let’s give a cheer for our outstanding cheerleaders. Connie Massei Teresa Blanchard Carol Griffin Gloria Shulleeta Sandra Joseph Marianne Moltz Peggie Berberich Frances Koss Carolyn Rieger Marguerite Edwards Gloria Kourv Noralee Haller PHYSICAL EDUCATION “Stretch, right, down, left ' are familiar sounds heard from the Physical Educa¬ tion class. Every Monday and Wednesday classes are held under the competent direction of Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt. ST. PAT ' S SNAPS The first big calendar event of our ’57- ' 58 date book was the Fair. The spirited Patricians took part wholeheartedly. Later in the year our cheerleaders brightened the Annual Tobacco Festival by their participation. Of course there was always a sock hop on the agenda. SCENES Our new teacher—Sister Loretta, conducts class . . . Patricians enjoy their mid-day activity (Lunch period, of course) . . . Students find Sister Agnes, our librarian, a helpful friend . . . what would we do without our wonderful cafeteria helpers . . . Senior Boys in a yuletide mood. AND MORE SCENES . . The day after the tournament and look what we hai ' e! . . . four trophies—not a bad haul—two of our top players admire the awards- Students stop eating to gaze at trophies. Business students benefit from a demonstration by Mr. Miller. Gr at ef u l Apprec i ci t i o n to Our Faculty CLASS of 1958 Grateful Acknowledgement Compliments ... to Sister Caroline, senior home room teacher, who was transferred to Albany in February, 1958. of . . . Sister Caroline ' s unfailing devotion to the school, and to the senior classes, as well as her kind understanding of all the students ' problems will be fondly remembered by all those whom she taught in her 10j o years here. Chewning and Boxley REALTY CORPORATION . . . Best wishes to Sister Caroline in all her undertakings. Phone MI 3-2805 CARL PADOW M. J. MASSEI PADOW’S Central Market Smithfield and Virginia Hams Shipped Anywhere CHARLIE SHAW JOHN W. DUSENBI RY C O 777 p i 771 e 77 t S °f The CLASS of 1959 Com pliments J. H. Roper of the PLUMBING and HEATING CLASS OF 57 807 North 25th Street Compliments H. BECKSTOFFER’S SONS of DICK MAHLE SERVICE Lumber Building Supplies Mill Work 1209 North 28th Street Telephone MI 4-4081 Grubbs Compliments SUPER MARKET Fancy Groceries — Frozen Foods Fresh Meats — Seafood of Richter MUSIC COMPANY 4801 Williamsburg Avenue Phone Ml 3-1855 126 W. Brookland Park Blvd. Richmond, Virginia Wallmeyer - Hazelgrove Co., Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING 118 West Brookland Park Boulevard Best Wishes Joe’s Inn PARK SHOP GARAGE Sixth Seventh on Grace 205 NORTH SHIELDS AVENUE Richmond Parking Corporation RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of the John F. Smorto WINDOW SHOP General Contractor and Builder 4709 Williamsburg Avenue 812 NORTH ROBINSON STREET Phone Ml 4-7293 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments Lavfield Motors INCORPORATED of 305 West Williamsburg Road Joseph A. Lange Sandston. Virginia REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone RE 7-2811 108 North 8th Street BEST WISHES 1 QUALITY MEATS, INC. to CLASS OF ’58 207 North Shields Avenue Richmond, Virginia Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Markow If you are an alert young woman, you’ll find an “extra special” job at the telephone company. You’ll meet lots of young people your own age ... work in pleasant surroundings . . . receive good pay while you’re being trained . .. get regular raises. And you don’t need any experience! Best of all, you ' ll he helping almost everyone in your community. Why not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia A good place to work Nolde’s Compliments AMERICAN MAID of Bread and Cakes C. F. Sauer Company ' ‘The Freshest Thing In Town” RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 2732 West Broad St. Drink RICHMOND DAIRY THE ROLLING PIN Bakery and Pastry Shop INCORPORATED Milk for Health Richmond Dairy Company Phone EL 5-1755 EL 8-1836 814 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET When school days are over, Sometimes memories fade— So here’s a place for the names Of the friends that you ' ve made: and vve 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 EL 5-2838 Grateful Acknowledgement . . . to Sister Catherine, principal, and the faculty members, to whom we are truly grateful for their patience and understand¬ ing. . . . 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. V. F. LANASA, INC. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 1817 East Franklin Street Phone MI 9-0741 COMPLIMENTS FROM W. W. THOMPSON CO. 1114 NORTH NINETEENTH STREET • RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS omore ss BO REV. JAMES P. GACQUIN REV. ROBERT WALSH REV. RAYMOND McINTYRE REV. LEO J. MASSEI MISS GLORIA BERRY ST. PATRICK’S CAFETERIA BERTHA DISCHINGER MR. MRS. JOHN DUGGAN STERS DR. ELLIS RAY FISHER JOHN F. O’GRADY MR. MRS. STANLEY J. GREGORY A FRIEND HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH MISS JOSEPHINE E. MASSEI MR. MRS. F. L. TROLLINGER MARVIN WINGFIELD BUSINESS PATRONS ALLEN’S DRUG STORE 2321 Fourth Avenue ALVIS MOBILE SERVICE 4001 Government Road APPELSON AMUSEMENT COMPANY 1814 East Main Street BERNARD SIEGEL FURNITURE CO. 11 North 18th Street J. A. BLACK SONS, INC. 4715 Williamsburg Avenue BLAIR’S DRUG STORE 3601 Mechanicsville JOSEPH BLILEY Funeral Home WALTER E. BRAUER, JR. 1308 North 22nd Street CARLE-BOEHLING CO. 1641 West Broad Street CECCHINI’S STORE Route 14, Box 151 CHEATWOOD SHOE COMPANY 123 W. Brookland Park Blvd. CHURCH HILL BARBER SHOP Broad Street CLAY’S TEXACO 2500 East Main Street COMMONWEALTH TRANSIT LINES 1808 Barrington Road W. H. COWARDIN SONS, JEWELERS 1707 East Main Street DAVENPORT’S TEXACO SERVICE 101 East Brookland Park Blvd. DAVIS FOOD CENTER 4240 Government Road DAVIS SERVICE STATION 3515 Mechanicsville Pike DELUXE CLEANERS Mechanicsville Pike and Dill Road DILL ROAD AMOCO SERVICE 3400 Mechanicsville Pike DILL’S GRILL 5000 Government Road DORIS BEAUTY SALON 3204 Delaware Avenue DUMONT CLEANERS 402 North 25th Street EAST END DRUG STORE 2501 East Marshall Street EAST HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY CO. 3612 Mechanicsville Pike EAVES LAKE Route 14, Box 236-A EDDIE’S RESTAURANT 2709 Williamsburg Road EDWARDS HAIR STYLIST Willow Lawn Shopping Center E E BARBECUE 2708 Williamsburg Road FISHING FLOAT CO., INC. 2001 E. Franklin Street FROZEN DELIGHT INN 508 Louisiana Street FULTON CLEANING WORKS 507 Louisiana Street FULTON POOL ROOM 502 Louisiana Street GENERAL TILE MARBLE CO., INC 1216 Summit Avenue GLENWOOD GRILL 2701 Byron Street GORDON BARBER SHOP 3107 Meadowbridge Road BUSINESS PATRONS G. P. MARKET 2505 Broad Street HAMILTON INSURANCE CO. 1206 Hull Street WM. PALMER HANSON, LAWYER 12 North 8th Street HATCHER HARDWARE CO. 100 West Brookland Park Blvd. HAWTHORNE DRY CLEANERS 11 West Williamsburg Road HILL TOP RESTAURANT 4904 Government Road JONES BROTHERS 3510 Glenwood Road JULIAN’S RESTAURANT 2529 West Broad Street KELLY’S SUNOCO SERVICE 2101 Williamsburg Road KING’S HILL PHARMACY 3004 Williamsburg Road LASTER’S FOOD STORE 1621-23 Williamsburg Road W. T. LINDSAY, CONTRACTOR 3211 Rosewood Avenue LOTSEY BROS. SERVICE STATION 5016 Government Road MONTROSE PHARMACY 1631 Williamsburg Road C. K. MOSHA 2501-2503 East Broad Street NOLDE BROS. BAKERY 2520 E. Broad Street OKAY POTATO CHIPS 3119 Third Avenue OLD DOMINION BRUSH CO. 2422 E. Franklin Street PATRICK HENRY BARBER SHOP 3412 Semmes Avenue PATRICK HENRY CLEANERS 3414 Semmes Avenue PAT’S RECORD SHOP 7th and Broad Street PLEASANTS HARDWARE 1607 West Broad Street THE PLYWOOD CENTER 2203 Brook Road POHLIG BROS., INC. 25th and Franklin Streets THE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC 1001 West Franklin Street QUALITY BAKE SHOPPE 2923 North Avenue QUALITY SHOE SHOP 4617 Williamsburg Avenue RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. 1731 East Main Street RELIGIOUS GOODS SHOP 123 North 8th Street RICHMOND PAPER CO., INC. 201 Governor Street ROBINSON’S BARBER SHOP 509 Louisiana Street SANDSTON PHARMACY Sandston, Virginia G. W. SAUNDERS CO. 2404 East Main Street SHIBLEY’S INN 325 North 24th Street SMITH JUNK SALVAGE CO. 1805 East Cary Street STRANGS DEPARTMENT STORE 500 North 25th Street SUN RISE FRUIT 6 North 19th Street TAYLOR SLEDD, INC. 2201 East Cary Street T. O. ESSO SERVICENTER 2416 Jefferson Avenue UKROP’S, INC. 1915 Mechanicsville Pike VIOLET’S BEAUTY SHOP 214 Rhudy Street WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK 406 West Grace Street WHITLOW FRAYSER 5025 Government Road WINFIELD SERVICE STATION 3025 Meadowbridge Road HENRY W. WOODY FUNERAL HOME 25th and Jefferson Streets ZEKE’S GRILL 25th and Broad Streets PATRONS Mrs. J. S. Alexander Joseph Edward Anstett, Jr. Miss Gail Antone Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Arrighi J. H. Autry, Sr. E. G. Ayres Mrs. M. T. Ayres Mary Baccigalupa Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bagent Kathleen Bagley Charlotte Bancalari Mrs. C. U. Bancalari Margaret Rose Bancalari Miss Ethel Banks Miss Maria Banks Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bannon, Jr. Mr. Slim Barnette Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Baughan Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bechtold Richard Bennett Benny’s Grill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berberich O. W. Berberich Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Berberich Peggy Berberich J. E. Berry Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berry Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berry Miss Claudette Beverly Chief Blackburn Teresa Blanchard Mr. Henry L. Bledsoe Mrs. A. C. Blommel Norma Bossieux Mrs. E. R. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowler Miss Joyce Bowler Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bowler Miss Mary K. Bowler Betty Bowry Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bowry, Jr. Mrs. J. P. Bowry Miss Rae Bowry Calvin A. Bradley Robert M. Bradley Wesley A. Bradley Mrs. W. O. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. George C. Branch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brighton Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Brogessa, Jr. E. E. Brown, Jr. Freddie Brown Mr. James Brown Mrs. Evelyn Browning Bettye Bruner Mary and Ed Bulloch Frances Bunardine Miss Betty Buns Louis E. Burnett, Sr. Mrs. C. F. Capehart Joseph Capehart Mrs. Thelma Carrier Mr. Burnell Carrington Mr. Clarence Carrington Mr. Robert Carrington Arniel Carroll Mr. and Mrs. C. Carroll J. M. Carroll Phil Carroll Donna Lynn Carter Leonard C. Carter Louis Carter Paul A. Carter Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter Mrs. Carrie J. Casci Margaret R. Cavedo Mary A. Cavedo Mr. Chandler Mrs. Edwin Childress Mrs. R. E. Childress “Tooks” and Mary Childress Christians Amoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciucci Mrs. F. W. Clark Mrs. Clark Mr. Clark Mrs. Elsie F. Coleman Mrs. W. S. Collins Mr. W. L. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Conroy Brenda Connelly Garfield Conway Oliver Cooke Kitty Cosby Brenda Cousins Mr. John Coward Anne Creasey Mrs. H. M. Crone Sandra Crone Mrs. John Crow Mrs. Crump Mr. and Mrs. James V. Cunningham Joan Cunningham Mrs. Virginia Cunningham Louis Daniels Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dance Leo Dansey B. H. Darlington Dorothy Davenport Hugh B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis Louis Davis Mrs. Ruby Davis Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis Concetta Dazi Mr. H. DeBarnardo Miss Florence DeCamillis Patsy DeCola Mrs. Eva G. Dolak Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Donner Mr. Forrest Dowden Shirley Dowdy Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Downes Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doyle Albert Dranoff Mrs. F. M. Duffer Mrs. John G. Duggan Richard Duggan Patricia Eckert Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Evans A Friend Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Fahed Joe Feldner Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ferry, Jr. Fletcher Store Mr. Paul Flynn A Friend James Foldesi Jerry Foldesi Mrs. W. P. Foldesi Mr. W. P. Foldesi B. H. Foley, Jr. Red Fox A Friend Catherine Francis Mr. Germane B. Fungi William H. Gaines Barbara Galbraith George A. Gallegher Mrs. Martha Gardner Mrs. Thomas H. Gardner, Jr. Joan Geffert Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Geffert Donald S. Getz Mrs. James P. Getz Mr. James P. Getz Mr. James R. Getz Mr. Martin E. Getz Mrs. Virginia Getz PATRONS Mr. Andro Giannini Carolyn Giannini Cookie Giannini Mrs. Frances Giannini Gibb’s Market Mr. and Mrs. Gibrall Melvin C. Gibson Wilbur F. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Gill Mrs. Annis Giovannetti Mrs. Louise Giovannetti Miss Margaret Giovannetti Mr. J. L. Gormus Miss Mary Gorup Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gragnani Mrs. Lillie Greene Mrs. Mattie Greene Mr. Samuel Greene Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griffin Patsy’s Grill Harvey Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Guard Hazel B. Guard Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gunn Mr. Andrew W. Gunn Mrs. W. C. Gunn Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harlow Diane Hammond Mr. J. A. Hall James C. Hall Jo Anne Hall Waverly Hall Mary Haller M. W. Haller Mrs. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargadon Tony Hargadon Robert L. Harper William E. Harris Mr. Cleo Hart. Jr. Mr. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Harton James Harvell Charles J. Hayes Mrs. W. B. Hayre Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Heath Mrs. W. L. Heath Mrs. Blanche Henderson Miss Edith Herbert Mrs. F. A. Herbert John Herbert Miss Irene Herbert Miss Mary Herbert Roy Higgins Ernest L. Hodges Mrs. H. H. Holliday Mrs. F. B. Holzbach Russell Hormon Mrs. Charles L. Hotz Earl R. Houston Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hudson Wilson A. Hughes Pat Hull Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hull, Jr. Alfred P. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Huzek Irene’s Restaurant Mrs. Mabel Izzo Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Jackson Mrs. C. E. Jenkins John and Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson Mrs. Leo M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Wiggie Johnson Mr. Thomas Jones Mr. Willie C. Jones Mrs. Queenie Jones Jean Marie Joseph W. F. Kastelberg, III Mrs. Wileen Keck Kathleen Kelly Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly Mrs. Joseph Keilhacker Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Keith Kocen Family Mrs. E. Kornucik Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kramer Mrs. I. T. Kuester Josephine Lanasa Tony Lanasa Mrs. V. F. Lanasa Mrs. Mary Lange Louis J. LaVeri Curtis R. Layne Patricia Ann Leary W. B. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle L. Lee Mrs. Lodge Lenora Loflin Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Loflin Mr. and Mrs. J. Lord Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lowry A. J. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Maas Mrs. Naomi MacCrace D. C. Mahoney Mary Anne Mahoney Mr. A. V. Mahoney Mrs. A. V. Mahoney Mrs. Lucia Tyler Marcus Chip Markow Jean Markow Jeannette Markow Jo Ann Markow Marie Markow Bettye Lou Martin R. P. Martin Connie Massei Mr. C. S. Massei Mrs. C. S. Massei Mr. E. L. Massei Mrs. E. L. Massei Judy Massei Mrs. L. P. Massei Mr. L. P. Massei Margot Massei Mr. M. J. Massei Mrs. M. J. Massei Stephen Massei Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews Mr. Ear! May Mayflower Truck Driver Robert McCauley Peter McClain Mr. Robert McDonald Bet McDonough Mr. David McLarthin Barbara McMahon Mr. and Mrs. McNamee Chippie Mencarini Joseph Mencarini Mrs. Joseph Mencarini J. E. Messier Mrs. R. L. Mifflett Mr. Ed Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller B. Minge Mr. James Mizelle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moale Mr. and Mrs. Ernes ' ; A. Mooney Margie Mooney Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Julian Moroni Chris Morrell Mrs. Mary Morris Gordon Morrison Albert Mosha PATRONS Mr. Bernard Mosley Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mowery Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy Mrs. Joseph Nadder Jerrye Wayne Nolte Mrs. L. J. Nolte Elizabeth Norseffe Shirley Norseffe Mrs. O’Connor Edith O’Connor Pat O’Connor A. P. O’Keefe Mr. C. B. O’Keefe James J. O’Keefe Mrs. Janie O’Keefe Mrs. John A. O’Keefe Albert H. Olliff, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olmstead Aubrey Overhaul Joe Owens Herman Page George Pasternak Mrs. M. L. Peipon M. A. Pemberton Bros. Mrs. J. Perry Mary Ellen Perry W. E. Peters Mrs. Basil Petkovyat P. G. Phaup Earl E. Phillips Mrs. Virginia Phillips Miss Janie Pilgrim Louis J. Pingue Sandra Pingue W. W. Pocklington Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Poli A. I. Powell Mrs. Thomas Powell, Jr. Dan C. Powers Mrs. J. E. Proffitt Maria Puccinelli Mrs. Lee Redeye B. H. Redford Mr. Ramon Reeves Mrs. Joseph Richter Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Richter, Jr. Joyce Rieger Ann Rielly Kitty Rielly Annie May Riggabu Mrs. L. J. Rodriguez Alice Roper Mrs. Hilda Rose Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rosemond Eugene Sand Claude E. Sandiford William H. Satterwhite Beverly Schaefer Mrs. L. F. Schaefer Eddie Schardt Mrs. Katherine Schulze Florence Schwind Joe Schwind Judy Schwerdtfeger Mrs. Kaye Scott Mrs. Elsie Seelman James Seta Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaia Harry Shaia, Jr. Thomas Sharpe Thomas Sharpe, Jr. Mr. W. J. Shaugnessy Miss Lulu Shelton Barbara Shibley Mrs. Fred Shibley Connie Shulleeta Gloria Shulleeta Paul Shultz Joe A. Simon, Jr. Mr. Bernard Smith Mr. Ellsworth Smith Mrs. Ellsworth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Smith Mr. J. T. Smith Mrs. Louis Smith L. R. Smith John Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sprouse A. Steward E. H. Stone T. A. Stewart Students of Grade 8 Irvin Suffivan Mr. John Taylor Raymond Taylor Simon Taylor Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor Teenage Republican Club Mrs. Myrtle G. Thacker, III Mrs. Theimer J. G. Timberlake F. E. Tomer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Earle Toombs Mr. and Mrs. Roger Toth Towney’s Chocolates Mrs. Mable Trent Guy Trollinger Mrs. James J. Tuauia Mrs. Minnie Tucker Mrs. Marrina Turner Mrs. Grace B. Unmussig James Vaughan Mrs. M. A. Wade Mary Ellen Wade Frances J. Wagner Mary E. Wallmeyer Joe F. Walsh John Westbrook Mr. Herman White, Jr. Mr. J. R. White Mr. Winfred O. Whithead Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams The Williams Family Mrs. Gussie Williams J. R. Williams Rosalie Williams Mrs. Florence Wilson Nancy Wilson E. H. Winks Mr. C. D. Wood Mrs. C. D. Wood Frances Wood Mrs. Winston Wood Mrs. Vivian Word Clyde Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wyatt Miss Alice Wrench Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wrench Miss Lulu Ann Wrench Mr. James Wright Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yates Charlie Zeheab AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS .


Suggestions in the St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Richmond, VA) collection:

St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 22

1958, pg 22

St Patricks High School - Patrician Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 92

1958, pg 92


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