Washington High School - Warrior Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD)

Page 27 text:

Desiqmed by Leonard Payne

Page 26 text:

U-ll L-Ll li wJ HJ Photographs by Rex Bahnson ir 'Ir A yearbook, in retlecting a school year, can- not exclude glimpses ot education in progress, though it must be limited to the more unusual subjects and the ones that make for the greatest picture interest. Nor can a yearbook exclude pictures ot the students toward whom all this education is pointed, and without whom education would be only an empty word, with no object.

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G . ' ATIU Long lines of juniors register in the library, Contrast the attire worn with that ot the mid-year registration Summer vacations, pleasant or unpleasant, were brought to an end with the tall registration on September 6, Thus began the year that is at present the strongest in the minds or all the students, and will probably remain longest in the minds of the graduating seniors Registration ard the tirst weeks ot class are always high spots, even to those students who dislike discipline, partly because school, before it settles down to routine, is a change, partly because the high schooler likes to mingle with people his own age, and partly due to the tact that, consciously or subconsciously, the student has a natural curiosity concerning the events that will transpire during the year, especially as it involves his own person, M .R'ti A P ore iuniors egistration begins at o OO in the morning, con- tinues thrpugh part ot the afternoon. With backs to the wall, teachers in charge at library tinish matters by schcduling the last tew stragglers. lt is a new set-up tor everybody, School goers, assuming they are average, are all now advanced to a higher semester - new youngsters enter as freshmen, old treshies become sophomores, sophomores become iuniors, and a new set of seniors arises to take over the leadership ot the school. For the teachers, too, some ot whom are here tor the first time, it is a changei new faces, with perhaps a sprinkling of the old, new successes, new failures, new problems About 2300 people, then, here willingly or reluctantly, but all curious ta actually experience the tuture as it becomes the present, enrolled in new and old courses under the eighty teachers It ain'f regular but Don Johnson, Fred Hurst, Dick Hyde, and Don Hopper pass the time with a triendly game ot cards