Roanoke Catholic High School - Key Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

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GABRIELLA ALICIA BEATTIE October 27 SAINT ANDREWVS The calm in every senior storm. Her beauti- ful brown eyes are always twinkling with merry laughter-except when someone steps on her footg then Gabby isn't so calm! A barrel of fun to be around, you can always count on her to give her help willingly whenever needed. May she have all the hap- piness in life she so richly deserves. Gabby . . . I don't know . . . Handy Man . . . Ave Maria . . . Eating Pizza and loafing . . Wants to be . . . Mrs. Williain D. Boitnott, ,Ir .... Probably will be Mrs. Williain D. Boitnott, jr. -il 20 Ee DORA ANN AZAR March 3 OUR LADY OF NAZARETH Dora is our chief silent smiler. Nothing ever bothers our happy-go-lucky grinner who has her sights fixed on the vocation of Chrisf tian marriage. All the happiness in the world to a girl who truly deserves it. Dodo . . . Ave Marial' . . . Deep Purple . . . Having holidays . . . Desires to be Mrs!!! . . . Probably will be genial housewife. The 1960 Senior Clas

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Guicliizg Lights PREXY JACK XVINSTON, Veep Drucilla Stevens, Secretary Donna Eunice and Treasurer james O'Connor capably led the Senior Class through lights and shadows of their final year. Our song has ended, will the melody linger on? As a class we are no more. We are gone forever from the hill. Gone but not forgotten---we hope. As you do the things that are part of high school life, the ubooks and lessons, games and parties, we ask that you think occasionally of those who have gone before you. XWalking through the halls, feel our spirit lingering there. If you listen carefully, youll still be able to hear us in the classrooms, the lab, the library, and the gym, cheering at pep rallies and games-Cfor four years the class of '60 cheered, hoped, and prayed our team to ultimate victory?--dancing at hops, waltzing at proms. Maybe we'll best be remembered as the class who knew how to have a good time. Even as you decorate for dances, you may be able to find old pieces of crepe paper, mute reminders of the blood, sweat and tears that went into decorating for the social activities of the last few years. We were the tenth class to graduate from RCH and, as such, we had a unique kind of class spirit. We were a close-knit class, one that did things together. XVe regret we did not do more. A few souvenirs and this book are the only tangible milestones to mark our passing, but we sincerely hope that a monu- ment to our memory has been erected in the hearts of the people who mean so much to us . . . the faculty and the students of our Alma Mater. Yes, the song has ended, will the melody linger on. U -donna p. .ff IQ

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ROSEMARY ELIZABETH BRINKLEY October 21 SAINT ANDREW'S This little coquette is ever the perfect lady. Her soft-spoken, demure manner, willingness to cooperate, and her charm have endeared Rosie,' to all who know her. Her stamp hill for letters to the Navy must be quite im- posing. May all her dreams come true! Liz . . . Oh, good grief! . . . Smoke Gets in Your Eyesl' . . . Ave Marian . . . writing letters . . . Desires to be Mrs. R. W. Ham- brick . . . Probably will be Mrs. R. W. Hambrick. Roanoke Catholic High School HELEN TERESA CALLAHAN September 3 OUR LADY OF NAZARETH Though Helen has her giddy and carefree side, when she puts her mind to it, she can be level-headed and practical, a girl who always knows what she wants. We hope that in the future all of her dreams will come true to the very end and that happiness will be hers always. Helen . . . Get out of herell' . . . Twelfth or Neverl' . . . O Sacrament Most Holy . . . Talking on the phone . . . Desires to be wife and mother of six children . . . Probably will be arrested on her honeymoon.