W E Boswell High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

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A Challenge Of the Minds From computers to cosmetology, students at Boswell were exposed to a wide variety of curriculum. From the basics of English, math, and science, to the areas of the arts and trades, they carried on the tradition of trying to be the best. With their noses in books or feet on the peddle of a Singer zig-Zag, Boswell students were kept busy with what they had come to do, learn. But it never ended. From day one, we were bombarded with vocabulary, snowed under by mathematics, and overrun by science. Teachers had a constant supply of artillery in which to blot-out the darkness of ignorance and show students the light. Seemingly incomprehensible trigometric functions stayed on the minds of many of Miss Ott's students until the early morning hours, while others battled with simple equations. As freshman English students dove into l'Romeo and Juliet , seniors made it through t'Hamlet as biologists were uncovering the mysteries of life, and history students were retracing the steps of ancestors. If not in a classroom, ICT, DE, VOE, and Ag Co-op gave students a chance to give the ureal world a try and at the same time, get credits toward graduation. Along with the books and the work came the excitement of clubs which sprung up around the campus. They offered relief from llbrain strain and time to spend with friends. Looking back over the year, it was easier to realize that learning never ends. There are always new goals to conquer. And there will always be Pioneers meeting these goals, Pioneers who are going on and Oli. 3 l X . ' ,A .ae . I in ' tfwf- 1 'x'w...N3 .... A . ff' Q . A 4 Pioneers Go On and On 0 I 11 4 iijx

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