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

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ADMINIS

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Homer M. Davis Superintendent B.A., University ot Washington M.A., University of Washington Edward B. Rogel Principal 3. A,, Washington State College Gerald Wallace Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys B.A., College of Idaho Threats to democracy can be met when our students are sustained by faith in a democratic way of life. Our school is developing this faith among our y oung people by giving them an opportunity to practice democratic procedures in all their class and extracurricular activities. We are also developing this faith by stressing American achievements in all fields of human endeavor — art, music, literature, sanitation, medi- cine, science, engineering, industry, and commerce. Let us learn what is right with America. HOMER M. DAVIS The ideals of liberty and freedom to which this volume is dedicated are a heritage which has been won by the generations that have gone before. However, they are more than a heritage, for they must be won anew and modified by succeeding genera- tions. At a time when these democratic Ideals are being challenged on all sides, it is necessary that we dedicate ourselves anew to preserve them for future generations. It is toward this goal that we strive in Twin Falls High School. EDWARD B. ROGEL Each student should st rive to acquire proficiency in his work, developing his own special abilities. There is no substitute for determination. Industry, grit, and WORK. Our American schools are predicated upon the principle of equal opportunity for every individual, and this priceless heritage must not be wasted and Ignored. Each student will be measured in life, not by the marks he makes, but by what his work makes of him. GERALD WALLACE Mayme Swan Secretary to the Superintendent A.B.. University of Nebraska Velva Watt Secretary to the Principal Armstrong College