Twin Falls High School - Coyote Yearbook (Twin Falls, ID)

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via? camfzwgrgg si 1,75 -. Y .. -- if 4' cAf4i31,,.- KX. i l if N , 1 FN Eugene Perrine Dorothy Evans Leavitt Craven Jack Gray tion of a new institution, that known as Detention Hall. Perchance this new enter- prise was occasioned by the rushing twen- ty-niners, who were so exhuberant and full of pep that something had to be done to prevent them from completely conquer- ing the Juniors and Seniors. 1928! Another year begun. Queen Mary Ruth relinquished her power to Emperor U. N. Terry, a ruler from out of the North. The name of Jack Gray appeared as president, Dorothy Evans as secretary, and Bert Wood, Councilor. As Juniors, the class of '29 took the cake. Although the members of the Roll of Honor were considerably diminished, those in athletics increased to the extent of seven on the football squad, and made up the entire first string in basketball. Also they shone forth in track. In the fall of the year, they presented a roaring re- ception for the lowly Frosh, putting them in their proper places for the remainder of the year. At last 1929 has come, and the class of the year reigns supreme. It is true that many of them have strayed from the straight and narrow path of learning, but the remaining ones are of such caliber that they can withstand the unruly underclass- men. This was proved by the fact that all mutinous Juniors were removed from the sacred chairs of the Seniors in Assembly. The Class of '29 put out a large part of the football team, all of the first string basketball squad, and came forth in vast numbers for track, declamation and de- bate. Jack Gray presides as president, Doro- thy Evans, secretary, and Helyn Newman and Eugene Perrine, councilors. It is now the spring of 1929. 1 am sit- ting in my accustomed place. I hear the doors of Twin Falls High School open, and as I watch, the Class of '29 slowly passes from her protecting walls. . .N-mf-.f rw I ' far 2-er-..r'1a-'WL 2.4 t al uf'-is-elrsst -X 1203 -s,- im

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it K .V j V- iTTf?7'2 27 ikisixfizcvjggkfsicgg, it I- - U W hx 5 W fi E tg. gl VX X Q . S -Y ' MISS SYSTER MISS BABCOCK 5 ' f h Cl f 'z f, History o t e ass o 9 It was an ideal September day. I was with them. After a lengthy conference, Lf' sitting, half asleep, thinking of the happy they were admitted, but not permitted to days gone by. officially join the Empire until after the Q Suddenly, I heard a shout, then another, initiation by the lofty class of '26. This, 1, followed by!a roar of voices. I opened my though it struck fear to the hearts of QQ' eyes and gazed into the direction of the many, was enjoyed by all. fi hub-bub. And there, to my astonishment, Soon the newcomers began to display Us sat what appeared to be a people of green their true merit, first by taking the honors complexion. Thinking surely it was an il- away from the upper-classmen in the inter- il lusion, I rose and advanced, creeping from class basketball tournament, and later, by if tree to tree that I might not be detected, placing more of their members on the Fi but the nearer I approached the greener Honor Roll, which is a scroll for only those IT, they became. I racked my brain. Who of high intellect, than the exalted Juniors C? could this strange tribe be? Ah-then an and Seniors. enlightening thought came to me-. It During the following year of their so- was the Class of '29, clamoring for ad- journ in the institution, this class was mittance to the mighty realms of T. F. H. famed for their bumper crop of presidents. S. They were led by a little fellow whom I Dick Evans, tiring of the noble office, - later found to be the great warrior, Dick passed it on to Jack Gray, who also think- - Evans, accompanied by his scroll carrier, ing the honor too great, bowed the posi- X. Dorothy Evans. tion to Bert Wood, a right trim lad from ' Without warning the massive doors were the neighboring hamlet of Filer. E, thrown open, and with stately tread, Queen The second year of the career of this ' Mary Ruth Fisher advanced to parley class of '29 was marked by the introduc- X . .Aw 1191

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Aiffilvwfaharilcfai un'lv,ufiE?7f9 Qgiizziggfzzzffjifa 2?fdEjE7f7Q,gx55- N.,-.,.Q-1,mk,hLE5 AFTON OWENS- ARNOLD FINLAYSON- ' General Course. Arnie -College Prep. i Blue Triangle 4. S 2 4 2 ALVIN KEMPTON Al - LILLIAN MAYS, 1 COUGES Prep- CoHege Prep. Football 2-3-45 Basketball Basketball 45 Blue Trian- 2-3-45 Bruin Club 3-45 gle 4. Bruin Staff 45 Track 4. Q . S L1 LA VONNE GUTTERY PARIS KAIL Spec - F' Vonne -College Prep. College Prep. A Basketball 1-2-3-45 G. A. Pep Band 1-2-3-4: Bud- A, 3-45 T1-ack 1, dies 35 Mgr. for Seven- ' teen. U OWEN BUCHANAN 0nie MARJORIE CROCKETT S -College Prep. Margie --College Prep. 4 Orchestra 1-2-45 Schol- Blue Triangle 1-2-3-45 8 astic Award 15 Beta Sigma Philophilo 45 Forum 45 Pay- M 35 Asst. Stage Manager for ette Lakes Conference 3. Seven Keys to Baldpate 4. 5 Q FREDA KAST- CLAIR HOUGHTELIN- ' CoHege prep. C0Hege PTSD- X Coyote Staff 45 Scholastic K Award 2-3-45 Seven Keys to Baldpate 45 Dramatic Q Club 45 Declamation 4. W ' TOM PEAVEY Tom - RUTH HOLLENBECK- F COHCSG PTSD- General Course. G Band 1-2-3-4: PGP Band Buddies 35 Pickles 3. 2-3-45 Prop. Mgr. Bud- K dies and The Lady of the lv Terrace. f P it i Yw1x,.fP,..,Nssf:.Ib ZW-. .i Af f'U!'YZ'!'-. .1 'A-F5100-.4'4a! 'N 4,4-'cmmnm C219