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

Page 67 text:

Red Cross Volun-Teens Reco nized WI 1 1 ii X -fx V . Sharing, giving, working, 'rhe Red Cross members coniribuie io ihe communiiy. Blood Donor Day was again a big success: ihe VA Chrisimas pariy and ihe school chesi for Vieinamese children were favoriie proiecis. P.l'l. siudenis who pariicipaied in The sum- mer volunieer program by driving and working in hospiials and clinics were recog- nized ai a special assembly. Close associaiion wiih ihe disirici organiza- iion provides sludenrs opporiuniiy io serve 'ihroughoui Jrhe Roanoke Valley. Susan Lex was area council president local officers were Pam Adams, presideniq Judy Lancas- Jrer, vice presiclenig and Susan Adams, sec- reiary. '2l 4 r Ki . 4- -.. Q ,L , 3, ll 4 X Y Q fl 1 Qs, , ,Q M if fig may fm Q i Wham fi W M 9 A , n ni M if I. Bobby Wright has his blood pressure taken dur- ing Blood Donor Day. 2. Myra Moatz checks the pulse rate of a prospective donor. 3. Brenda Ronk serves refreshments on Donor Day. 4. Harriette Mul- lins is awarded certificate for donated time. 5. Pam Nuckols, Libby Brooks and Mrs. Tice wrap gifts for the VA Christmas party. 63

Page 66 text:

Quack! Quack! As The immorTal cry oT The Purple Duck s+iII echoes ThroughouT The gym, spiriT has reachediiTs zeniTh Through The creaTion oT The Pep Club. This group oT sTrange boys dressed in blue shirTs could always be seen ieering The opposiTion or inspiring our Team. A riTual soon began wiTh The personal body guards oT The duck placing iT in The cenTer OT The baskeTbalI courT Tacing our opponenTs To bring us good luck. The duck survived The year wiTh only a broken neck and now holds a honorary seaT in The Trophy case. The club sponsored many bus Trips To away games. helped lead The sTudenT body in cheering, and pro- moTed enThusiasm aT all Times. ln iTs inaugural year. oTTicers were Ricky ThaTcher, pres.: Roger lvlager- kurTh, vice pres.: and Tom PeTerson, sec.-Treas. 4 i T 1 . ... -l 3 l. Tom Hanes and Jim Winders lead Pep Club in one of its famous cheers. 2. Signs and flags mark the club. 3. Students come to life as Dixie is played. 4. R. Magerkurth and the duck, complete with bandages from its first encounter with the hostile world.

Page 68 text:

Mrs. Barbee, advisor, listens to plans for up-coming pot luck supper. Anne Hutton and Martha Campbell concentrate on the refreshments at the Club's Coke party. Everybody Means Business Touring places of business, listening to speakers and learning about business etiquette includes only l 'l a portion of the Better Business Club program. , Its purpose is to acquaint, and have better public experience, and observation. Each member is re- quired, to have had at least' one business subject. ln club worlc knowledge is increased and put' lo use through participation. Also during the year a pot luck supper and end-of-the-year picnic are held lor the members and their guests. Officers were: D. Davis, P. Jarrett, K. Reed, B. Lawrence, A. Ruth- erford, G. Keaton, and T. Lax. Student teachers, after presenting a program on college life Dldrle Davis, Teresa Lax, and Kelsey Reed post club pUbliCifY- Gaye Keaton, Peggy Jarrett, Allison Rutherford, and Betty Lawrence assemble globe-shaped yearbooks. . .. ,,, an .sss fi-if . i lla! A relations, with the business world through practice, lx ii