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

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Patriot Unites Students With Past For three years, the Patriot has been issued in the summer so that spring sports, academic and ath- letic awards and graduation could be included for the complete rec- ord of the school. Produced for students, parents, faculty, and the public, the Patriot is a record of all the travels made by the 1309 students at Patrick Henry. ln the future, this book will re- main as a diary of various events, that took place during i964-65, as a record of students activities, and as a reunion with the past. For in it is recorded journeys into academic life, the arts and ath- letics. Sixteen active and willing stu- dents put the book together. Page and cover layouts were de- signed by the art staff supervised by Art Editor Joyce Brown and Art Advisor Mrs. Shirlee Young. All page material was organized by the literary staff headed by Ellen Stone, Editor-in-Chief, and Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Drewry. Eddie Lowenstein served as Photographer. Cathy Huddleston, Business Manager, Patty Graff, and Lynn Andrews were in charge of the ods. Staff members Jim Bishop and Carr Stogner, co-sports editors, Mrs. Drewry, sponsor, Bill Woldrop, Laurel Stoller, Lynn Lester, Ellen Stone, Editor-in-Chief, Jenny Nininger, Anne Quekemeyer, Halsey Hill, Gene Taylor, Joyce Brown, Art Editor, Mrs. Young, sponsor, Betsy Adams, Sherry Gulledge, Nancy McBroom, Ed Pyne, picture editor gather for an informal meeting. .4-.. ...Ja WW,m,,,,,,...,..c:,'f,.'ts

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4 1 i 4 -15 may ...Q 'X X. Iwlg QUILL lnspires Creative Expression Quill, the award winning literary- art magazine, presents the best creative writing and art work sub- mitted by Patrick l-lenry's talented young authors and artists. The majority of the literary ma- terial is supplied by Mrs. Jacque- line Arnold's creative writing class, although often student work is sub- mitted by other teachers or by the students themselves. ln the crea- tive writing class, time is spent learning techniques, studying models, and reading the works of great authors, then students are given o chance to express their own thoughts and ideas. How great is the feeling of success when a student has written his first essay, short story, cinquain, or sonnetl Outstanding art work for the Quill is furnished by the art classes under the direction of Mrs. Shirlee Young. Illustrations are inspired by stories, poetry, or articles, read by the art students or taken from class assignments or sketch books. Often the tables are turned and drawings or paintings inspire verbal interpretations. This produces an interesting Poet lnterprets Art or The Artist Speaks feature. The variety of art work in Quill results from a great number of students being given the chance to contribute material. 80 Marilyn Brigham, Editor-in-Chief of QUILL, writes herself into a corner forthe Creative Writing Class.