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

Page 17 text:

£du at or5 $ch U rs The changes that have taken place in the U.S. during the past 200 years have affected almost everyone alive, regardless of age. As a result of these changes, students of today are faced with new ideas regarding education and new methods of teaching these ideas. They have more freedom, opportunities, and decisions to make than ever before. Facilities of students and teachers have changed drastically, also. One room schoolhouses have been replaced by complex buildings with endless classrooms, corridors, and rows of lockers. Typewriters, calculators, and film projectors have become accepted and expected aids to educators and scholars alike. It is obvious that education has come a long way since 1776.

Page 16 text:

. i- ■- ml s3 - :. :; ., ,. S c : . . ' : ;• V. : || S 9V cl i - 0 •. ‘ ' - !• ' . f jiplllp 1 wmik J ' y r ±z . . • • : ’ -’‘ ' J I Ksi I 1 1 1

Page 18 text:

Administrative Law The administration lived through the year with continuous pressures and difficulties. These three men were faced with never-ending gripes about the disappearance of gain time, the lack of senior privileges, and regulations against leaving school during gain time. The decisions made were rarely liked by everyone, but they stood and were enforced regardless. Throughout the year, the three administrators threatened students who skipped classes with study halls and those who skipped school with suspension. They could often be seen prowling the halls, cafeteria, and smoking block in an effort to make sure that everything was up to par. Finally, after what seemed to be forever, the year came to a close, and the administration was faced with preparations for a repetition of the same routine only three months away. 1. During an assembly, Mr. Life gives his traditional welcome speech. 2. Mr. Cambell completes the last of a large pile of paperwork. 14