Andrew Lewis High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Salem, VA)

Page 6 text:

' m .= ■ jp ,HiH. , ' , i , i h 1 t - i J ’ •, i ' , ■ 1 j. ' r ' ' »’ »; jS ' j j-x ' s y j Sg f) CLU - .P«?e - - s4ccuCe« tff s4ouwict . Paye 4 D iecto and P ' iodueen . Paye 5 0a4t . Paye I — 0£aA4eA . Paye 7 s4ct 11 — s4t6Cettc . Paye 7 9 s4ct III — ?eatcvie . Paye 93 ac 4taye 0anuHtttee . Paye ?03 cce 0and — Se Uo% ' Dtnecfrvuf . Paye f44 ‘3ac6e ' i . Paye f49 3occ fruet . Paye f %4 2

Page 5 text:

ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: MARTHA POAGE BUSINESS MANAGER: LYNN ROWLAND ADVISORS: MRS. MARJORIE T. BOWMAN MRS. MARY M. RASH SALEM, VIRGINIA

Page 7 text:

Many tilings are required in order to have a really good play. Excellent ac¬ tors, goo d backstage work, the proper equipment, and, of course, expert directors are all among them. But it takes something else, something that cannot be found in an ordinary list of dramatic requirements. That something is called purpose. Purpose gives a play meaning, making it into much more than just a name on a playbill. And, above all, purpose gives spirit to the play. The drama of our alma mater has a purpose and a spirit, beginning with the open¬ ing scene in the fall and ending with the final curtain the following spring. These, coupled with the tremendous performance by our actors, and the wonderful guid¬ ance of our directors, make us very proud to present the 1960 version of a twenty- eight year old play. 3