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

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Seniors

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WSI-IS Cooks Pill the Void Many students of Washington High will agree that among the most important of school personnel are the cooks. Behind the large selection of food offered to us each day are many hours of work. Aside from merely cooking and serving the food, the cooks also take inventory once a month, and decide what food is needed. Pictured below, first row, are Mrs. Hoisington, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Adler, and Mrs. Smith. Second row, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Stoll, Mrs. Rubin, Mrs. Dumgardner, Mrs. Chaney, and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Roberta Stroman is in charge of the cafeteria and orders all the food. 5 3 Woshinoion l-liqh Custodions Cleon House The night crew has the enormous task of cleaning the school each eve- ning. Dick Nelson, Sam Stephenson, Ervin Stalzer, Roy Jorgenson, Ralph Moore, and Clarence Willer work each night from five to twelve. 20 Floyd Olson and Jim Stanton, above right, the day custodians, are well known to most students. Probably the loneliest job in school is that of engineer. There are men on duty in the boiler room at all hours except from one oiclock A.M. to four o'clock A.M. Pictured below are the three engineers, Clarence Budd, Bob Simpson, and Ralph Shepard. - Z5 lil I a2:l lZismrsa

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Should Auld Acquointonce Be Forgot . . The Years that we have spent in Washing- ton Senior High School have been ones of hard work, joy, success, failure, triumph, and frustration, we have been disgruntled and pleased, punished and rewarded. We entered the halls of WSHS under the threat of world conflict and we will leave with equally ominous misgivings. The importance of the time spent here is surely relative. We may use the knowledge given us by our inspired instructors or dis- card it, rationalizing that the work was just something we had to do. The twenty-seven months we have been involved with second- The senior social committee includes Cliff Hammers, Jan Madland, LeRoy I-Ialstenson, Carol Brandland, Jim Brix. Serving as senior class officers are Peggy O'Donne11, secretaryg Larry Brunick, vice-president, Jim Adams, president: and Bob Wilson, treasurer. ary education now seem so short when com- pared to the future. The life wasn't all work, however. We found ourselves working on extracurricular activities, participating in outside functions, going to parties, and generally keeping busy just for our own enjoyment. Some have a sense of satisfaction about high school while others have considered it a waste of time, a few will be back next year - all carrying on an existence peculiar only to themselves. This one thing is for sure. Our personal involvement with teachers and fellow stu- dents, and the dialogue which ensued will surely be a lasting influence on all our lives.