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

Page 39 text:

fx? 2

Page 38 text:

JOYCE DIANE WOODSON December 24 SAINT ANDREW'S Last but not least, the wittiest and most photogenicu girl in the class can best be described as independent and inquisitive. Her subtle humor showed through on many occasions, especially on the trip to Wash- ington. Joyce, a serious girl at heart, is indispensable at any party or gathering. A cheerleader and member of the Pep Club, Joyce's love for R.C.H. was obvious at any football or basketball game. Fibber . . . O-0-o-o- You're Kiddingu . . . Twilight Time . . . Ave Maria . . . Driving around . . . Desires to be business education teacher . . . Probably will be Part Owner of Wonderland by Night. 4 JOHN EDWARD WINSTON December 3 OUR LADY OF NAZARETH Our popular class President Jack may be considered ri diplomat as well as a politician. Captain of the football team, he was voted best looking . His quality of understanding and his knack for getting others to go his way will prove great assets in any under- taking. We will always remember his crazy antics in class and The Jack Winston Show at which he was our master of ceremonies. Butch . . . W'ell! . . . Greensleeves, . . . The Lord's Prayer . . . Desires to be ath- letic teacher and coach . . . Probably will be President of the United States. The 1960 Senior Clas

Page 40 text:

Envisioning the new building for R. C. H. are President Linda Fulton, Vice President john Givens, Secretary Martha Susan Bentley, Treasurer Sammy As- said. junior Class Officers Juniors, self-confident in the knowledge that new and more exciting things await, set their goals for the knowledge that will prepare them for the future. They look across the threshold where the sky stretches eternally and the door never closes. Through this door and under the boundless sky pass shapes--the figures of the present, the historical past, the ghosts of the more distant unknown past and the indefinite shadows of the future-all have passed or will pass through the door. Finding themselves approaching this same door through which all are compelled to pass as Seniors, the juniors hope to draw open the curtains on a new dawn, for they have in- herited a legacy . . . that in all they do the sky is the limit. The ideal that the sky is the limit is born in Americanism, cradled in the four freedoms. nourished bv the startling discoveries made each day through educational opportunities and crowned by wisdom and vision and the strengthening grace of God.