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

Page 6 text:

MCflNn te | m mi »Wf», L IMM M ri - ■ «« scu The night set softly with the hush of falling leaves. Casting shivering shadows on the houses through the trees. And the light from a street lamp paints a pattern on my wall. Like the pieces of a puzzle or a child’s uneven scrawl. The existence of each individual is shaped by the varied patterns which are the expe¬ riences of his daily life. As students we must concern ourselves with the patterns of learning. For those able to withstand the paradox of knowledge, a world awaits. (c) Copyright 1965 by Charing Cross Music. ALL QUOTES USED BY PERMISSION. 2

Page 5 text:

The Nineteen Sixty-Eight PIONEER Published by The PIONEER Staff Andrew Lewis High School Salem, Virginia Volume 34 1

Page 7 text:

f LGOo VrtiiX sjg bicus ' o ' o ADOO (XXL, 0 -JO .jl o Uw if © OAJU CLBTJ(LtXA.Ui 1 1( ' t ’ |)L JoLgJJL v OspWou ° , 0on oju T) Y ®p£- o »pi-x ; V o o:r Q . o v , , CHl JU-ocJK Vo 0 vOGJ© oJUj- Swaggering down the halls with an arm full of books and a ring of keys dangling from a spare finger, you have all seen this teacher making her way to the yearbook room. She is the one who first feels the pressures of deadline and the strain of producing a yearbook; but she is also the first to appreciate and applaud a good joke to lighten the tense moments. Her many and divergent interests have broadened her classes. Ardent concern for national affairs often prompted lively discussions in her history classes of previous years. Encouraging student participation in poli¬ tics is in keeping with her civic involvement. To their surprise, students this year found her teaching English, the many facets of her knowledge providing a diversion to the typical English class. She is always working with students, in and out of class. A sincere interest and a friendly manner make her popu¬ lar with her charges. As much a friend as a teacher, young people find her easy to talk to—“really just like one of us. One of the most school-spirited faculty mem¬ bers, she has even been known to haul the cheerleaders 250 miles to Hampton just to attend a football game. Vivacious and sportive, hardworking, earnest, glowing, and understanding are a few of the adjectives her name brings to mind. Because she has given so immensely of herself to the school and to this book, we find it fitting to dedicate the 1968 PIONEER to our teacher, adviser, and dear friend— MRS. MARJORIE BOWMAN. 3