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

Page 14 text:

Administration Much of the Uoratorical air in our school origi- nates With our assistant principal who is well liked by both boys and girls. His main hobby is Robert William. As our lead for inspiration, he keeps up the pep and ambition of our school. A. W. MORGAN Szlperinteiident B.S. Utah State Agricultural College M.S. University of Idaho GERALD WALLACE Vice P1'i11c:i1ml Dean of Boys B.A. College of Idaho A welcome addition to our leads this year is our good-natured superintendent who was for- merly head of the Blackfoot schools. He ex- pects the best in students and gets results because of the help and encouragement he gives us. One of the best workers on our cast is our efficient principal. He is always EDWARD B' ROGEL willing to help the other Pl'I.lI6l1Nll players and understudies. , 1 His hobby in life is BA' Wagiigitsu State playing golf and keeping company with a young lady who newly arrived at his home this year. ROSE M. NORTH Dean, of Girls, Co- Because of her interest in girls Qwhich is also orfliiiutor of English her hobbyb our dean has brought about the suc- cess of ra well organized Girls' League in which B'?gaSQi?gagg11ig2te every girl has a part. MIA. University of California M.A. Columbia University Under the guidance of our four leads, the ctffairs cmd actiiiities of om' school rim smoothly. With help like theirs behind us, om- school can really play a major part on our stage of life.

Page 13 text:

J'-15, wk x .T M .P J 3:5 Uk r ' 1 .53 gif? ffl 7 as S 3, ,X M5 A 'if if , Jzflfjfk 'Q lag wif' -'. :ga 5s1.i15?. 2 - f 'wig HL ,.?- -' r--,.e,g:l '. 1' 55' .f A W h 3 , MM ,, , +A R- ?L. gesil 1 .xziiw - ,Y fs X' 7 ?3HE ' . 'zjfg .M k. was ,. ay ,i ,WM -V , x .. VU 1. , xx , Ava. ...R yy l Q. ' Q Q K Q 1 1. 3 A. Q 1 fa' , , 430.1 , X . ,vim A , Jiffy - ,gn . V yn., ' -A, . nga, j , ,fe . .4 A1 W-Q , e,: Y, fl yi ' 11: 2131. ,iff a' :J if . wiv 2 fy i f-25: K 153, . H 'Jr-iii :iw ,fllliiig Q- Sfiiil? A ,yn wgzfysiiil f f 22 QQ .. . A .NEA rf, -'fiiff if - , fm .ML f. f?i:i. 1Q'g K- pw, , S :L .5 - . H ff' 1 . , Rf, sg AH . WY V535 ':. ii? 'X-'Pi QL X 63 F Y' . 5: K ff, 1x Y 3 2 2 Q n I V. ii. W .5 431- .75 Z 5 ws X ' Y f' .. 'vaikjfg ik it x 1 s fa pe' a, . .J 5 - 'x L , '- X fy. ,wifi i L., jg-5' X, 1 S--' j,1r,b.13, .4 L . 211:27 ' , R, 1 f if - .ig Mfg , Tigrk Q 1 A : 7 . K 5011 lreCfOl'S 1

Page 15 text:

to Right: E. ll. Olmstead, 7'rc1zs1irw',' E. F. Stettler, CIcrlr,' Frank L. Stcphang Ralph Pink, Chtlil'IIlfl7l,' Maynie Swan. Scwrr'i'rrry,' Dr. 0. T. Luke, John H. Breckenridge, Superintendent A. W. Morgan. SCHOGL B ARD The men remaining in the background and rarely receiving their just dues are the members of the school board, who unstintingly give their time and effort that we may receive the best education possible. By performing their duties, which are to set policies of curriculum, transportation, salaries, buildings, grounds, and practically everything having to do with schools, including the disbursing of funds, they link our school more closely to the community. The superintendent's place in this body is to administer the will of the board and give it his candid view of prevailing situations. Thus, the board modestly serves the American principle of free and progressive education. Though occasionally we overlook the loyal yeoman service of these citizens, deep down in our hearts we do appreciate it. MAYME SVVAN YELVA BRANDON Scr'1'etury fo thc' SlljIl'I'l'l1f0HIlf'lIf St'!7I'C'fIll ll to flu' 1'I'i71l'ijNl1 A.B. liuiversity of Nclirrzsku Armstrong College