Patrick Henry High School - Patriot Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Page 51 text:

Food is prepared in the Patrick Henry large kitchen for our students and those in our three Elementary Satellites, Ra- leigh Court, Fishburn Park and Fair- view. For delivery to the Satellites, filled dishes are stacked into insulated con- tainers-eight per container, containers are placed in transport boxes, boxes, into especially outfitted trucks. At Ra- Our Kitchens serve lunches for over 800 hungry boys and girls each day. Cafeteria-for Hungry Patriots No identifications are needed. Just look at these hungry ones ri Some doubtful, some maybe yes. Maybe no. Some yes indeed. We want whatever is offered. Some no, not today. 3 i going thru the cafeteria line. 45

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Our school I i b r a r y has had maximum usage! This is true not only because ,the pub- lic library is so inconveniently far away but our library's modern interior with its brand new tables and chairs beckons students to come and study. Gradually the supply of books has been built up. Many volumes have been given by students, teachers, parents, and oth- er interested adults. Another gift, received from a local club, is a striking print of Patrick Henry. Money has been donated by the Na- tional Honor Society and by other clubs and private individuals. This money has been dil- igently spent by the librarians to assure for us the best possible selection. As a result of such careful planning and purchasing we now have a good collection of over 6,000 books and five sets of encyclope- dias in the latest editions. The library sub- scribes to tive newspapers, of which twoare in foreign languages, and 37 magazines. Each period students assist in the library, checking, sorting, and shelving books. The Library- o Talk, Much ork Performing various library tasks are Betty Snapp, Lenora Cooley, Joyce Wimmer, and Lemon, Miss Ruby, Libra- H ,iggg rian. A.B., Randolph- ' ' ,-ff? Macon Woman's College. ' -Q Advisor, Library Club. .LV P.-A Mrs. Lucille Hannabass, B, iq ' '-Qgpii Assistant Librarian, Ad- ll ' 'f visor, Library Club. Not o 'itil Pictured. X4 I -I ,. V... gi, . . if . Library assistants Nelson Thompson, Sue Etheridge, Linda Weaver, Tommy Waterman, and Cheryl Martin place returned books on the shelves. Hoffman, Linda Daniels, Sylvia Duncan, Betty Sydney Turner. 44

Page 52 text:

as -H . V ,N W , , . k , . -5 , .,,. . ,. limit., iwgizvr 'wr-tim-l i '-1 in . Q i M. lf J.. is Li , it 1 it Y 'im in ri--.g'.lg',5' 1 H,, Mrs. Marian Johnson and Mrs. Pauline Poindexter make the direction of Mrs. kitchens. Mrs. Audrey Aldrich and Mrs. Bessie M- COffmGl roll out biscuits for lunch. Our hot breads are already famous. Cafeteria Creates Vitamined Meals leigh Court, Fishburn and Fairview, con- tainers are transferred to serving carts which deliver lunches directly to the classroom group. The obvious success of this experiment in food management and the constant stream of guests visit- ing the kitchen indicates that other school systems will soon be following our lead. Standing at the conveyor belt packing table, Mrs, and William H, Childress portion foods into plates for Ethel Fralin, Mrs. Myrtle Barber, Mrs. Offie Karnes students in our satellite schools.