Kimberly High School - Kimida Yearbook (Kimberly, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1938 volume:

1 '?. 1 ur' li ' all I- ng . ilild, r 'E i yi! EZ W Y- DEDICATION To the members of the Kimberly School Board, who have served so faithfully in the management of our school, and to the taxpayers of this district, who have so generously contributed to its support. we dedicate this annual. . il ' -4 g fm ill! nl I, , ,fl 1. 4 ' ,, l'. :L emi .mg . In -vt . 41 i i lu l , .a 6 it ,1 '11, Lvl, . 1-alt yy f' E L ill 5. '- :1' llgi, '-Iv I l ' KIMBERLY HIGH SCHOOL KIMBERLY, IDAHO Foreword . . . Inside these Walls happened some of the most memorable events of our lives. Inside the covers of this book are preserved some of these memories. Let us hope that years from now, we shall all e n j o y looking at the Kimida, and r e l iv i n g the school year, l9 3 7-3 8. We are indeed grateful to Mr Thomas for the work he has done in building up our school . In the .six gears Hr. Thomas has been with us, he has been influential in introducing to our school new departments: Home- mahing. Agriculture, larger Commercial am! u grevter Music Deparrmm-n.Today, our school, contains a chapter of the National Honorary Society. Thespirm Club. Future Farmers and Home Eco- nomkt Club. Kimberly High School is a member of the Norrbwesr Accredited Association. - T . I WW A Imaam wg nh 5 ' Com A. BAGQS HAROLD A. BRODHEAD BIZRT A. CHRISTIANSON LOUIS M. DENTON BESSIE DII.I.ON HERBERT XV, EWEN ALMA M. GROOTES ROY T. HONSYNGER EMMA E. MCCLINTOCK RICHARD R, SMITH I.EROY C. WILCOX GORDON C. WINN Q U' ri A f-Y Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Name: Home Town : School: Degrees: Subjects: Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Subjects: Name : Home Town : School: Degrees: Subjects: Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Subjects: LEWIS A. THOMAS Superintendent Lewisville, Idaho Albion State Normal University of Chicago University of Idaho A.B., M.S. Education Albion Normal Life Diploma CORA BAGGS Galion, Ohio Gooding College B.A. Art Art HAROLD A. BRODHEAD Harrisburg, Nebraska Colorado Agricultural College B.S. Agriculture Agriculture BERT A. CHRISTIANSON Omaha, Nebraska University of North Dakota B.S. Education Science and Music LOUIS NI. DENTON Kimberly, Idaho University of Idaho University of California B.S, Education Athletics and History FACULTY Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Subjects: Name: Home Town : School: Degrees: Subjects: Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Subjects: BESSIE DILLON Crookston, Minnesota University of Idaho B.S. Home Economics Home Economics HERBERT W. EWEN Belle Plaine, Iowa Oregon State College University of Idaho University of Washington University of Montana MS. and B.S. Commercial Commercial and Music ALMA GROOTES Rock Valley, Iowa Gooding College University of Idaho BA. Spanish and English. Junior High Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Subjects: Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Subjects: Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Subjects: Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Subjects: Name: Home Town: School: Degrees: Subjects: ROY T. HONSINGER Minidoka, Idaho Albion State Normal Junior High Normal Certificate Mathematics, Science. .Iunior High. and Athletics EMMA MCCLINTOCK Humboldt, Nebraska Dakota Wesleyan University B.A. Education, English, History Languages and Mathematics, English RICHARD SMITH Mable, Minnesota University of North Dakota B.A. English Music and Junior High LEROY C. WILCOX Garland, Utah University of Utah University of Idaho B.S. Speech and English Speech and English GORDON C. WINN Fort Collins, Colorado Colorado State College B.S. Agriculture e Agriculture FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER H r:i: f 7I -u STUDENT CCUNCIL It seems that under capable leadership, school activities progress more rapidly and more successfully. For that reason, the year 1937-38 proved to be one Of the best years in the history of Kimberly High School. At the beginning of the first semester, Robert James was chosen to fill the office of president, representing the A-l party. He stood proudly for the platform of a tennis court, a spring track meet, and the organization of a boys' and girls' club. Other officers included: Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Treasurer ------ Honor-point Secretary Advertising Manager - - Sergeant-at-Arms - Y Yell Queen - f - Parliamentarran - - - - - KENNETH DODDs - - - Lols OLIN - LEONARD FISHER - - BETTY SHEPARD - LESTER MASON - - - - BILLY SCOTT - - PAULINE POLLARD - - - MR. WILCOX Second semester officers carried on very successfully the uncompleted work left behind as the first-semester officers departed. Don Neeley came marching in On the platform of school dances, interclass checkers, and bicycle races. His able assistants were: Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Treasurer ------ Honor-Point Secretary Advertising Manager Sergeant-at-Arms - 4 Yell Queen ---- Parliamentarian - - 4 - LELAND GOUOH - BARBARA TILLEY - LEONARD FISHER - CHARLOTTE UHLIC. KENNETH STRAUGHN - - FRANK STANGER - JUNE SWEARINGEN - - MR. DENTON All officers can well be complimented on their good work during the school year. ff' ff 1 I 1 I ' Q 1 1 4 4 4 I f I f LA' '1. ff .' 1 4! .f. 1 f ,I 1 f I - Ii., K l - 4Ai-4- -11 411 ' : I I -. I4 -' v .- 4. , I, 1 1.1, .f 1 444. . .-.qv . . t , , f if 1 - ,- A 4 .4.-Z A.-. f, ' -4Z.'- . 4f4 4,1,,4.1 ,R , 7 X I 1 I 4 14. 4 7 , 61? . -..VIA 4.11: ,.1 .'.4,4' 0 ,L4,.-, ' il, Z1-. -i.. W 1 I I ' 1j.4..4- -L-l a ...gui . 'l...-Q.. N . f, A! F I X f 1 I ' I!-4, 4 u I-44 'fd' K4'-,AMA WMA. AV f - 41 4 1 I A, 1 1 X , .. . - ' f..-.-1 f- . ,4 114 4 .1 I.. 4 0,444.51 4,1 I' I :T U. 1 1' ue . In ffyaf Q! I N 1Vf2f4gc,1,.,,f-f1Qz!12.of ' . .- FG4441- A-Ziff ' . ' ,- 1 I .. 1.1 4 ...4 4 ...4.,1l. ' w y r I 4.L- 1 I If I 1 - ii' A 2 .f J QULASSS5 WE S G FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT -------------f- Mxilzlill. GLENN VICE-PRESIDENT ---f - - JUNE FONLEY SECRETARY-TREASURER - - - - LORENE POE HONOR POINT SECRETARY - - - - - DORIS DOHSE FORUM MEMBER ---- - - DONALD JANSEN SENIORS TI-IELMA AUSTIN EVELYN BAYLESS MARIE BRODHEAD JUANITA BUTLER LOUELLA DOPSON HAROLD HIGGENBOTHAM DELBERT LAMBING MARGUERITTE LARSEN an KN 'SECOND SEMESTER OEEICERS PREs11nENT -SS---f-f---f, - RAYMOND STONE VICI2-PRIESIDENT ---- - MARGARET POTTER SIiC1RIi'I'ARY-TREASURIZR - - - WII,LET'TE SAVAGE HONOR POINT SECRETARY - ---- GAII. WARD FORUM IVIEMP-ER ----- - - VIRGINIA DURK SENIORS DONALD NEELEY if PAUL PIDCOCK IVIARJOREE SCHLEGEL CATHERINE SCHMIDT BETTY SHEPARD KENNETH STRAUGHN GRACE TATE BOYD T1-IEITTEN ,..--sv' Senior Class History Airplane trips have been very successful in all parts of the world during this age, but probably one of the most successful' trips to the readers of the Kimida has been the trip made by the class of '38. This trip started in 1934 when fifty-six green Freshmen boarded the plane for 'Graduation in '38. From this class came a good representation in all school activities-band, orchestra, glee club, dramatics and athletics. As leaders we had Haroldean Kimball and Junior VJhittington as presidents, and Mr. Harold Kirklin as adviser. The year ended with a picnic on the school lawn and a swim at Nat-Soo-Pah. Then came the second hop of the flight, Softie. On this plane were only thirty-four students, but they were good students because they presented the best assembly program and had more than an average number out for activities. Maybe some of our Softie success was due to the fine leadership of J. V. Thompson as adviser. We ended our second hop by an all school picnic at Banbury. Next came one of the most successful flights of the trip. We started off from Junior Beach in the fall of '36 with thirty-three members aboard the plane. Our Junior year was sprinkled with all sorts of successes, Probably one of the most successful was the Junior-Senior Banquet in the form of a hotel ballroom, the Ju-Se room. This was the most enjoyable affair of the season. Then, too, our class play, Look Who's Here was counted another success. We stopped on our third flight with an all school picnic at Banbury natatorium. But time marches on, and we found ourselves beginning the flight of dignifi- cation, poise, and self-control sailing toward the city of Graduation in '38. It seems that cupid, fate and old man laziness found a place to hibernate in our class because we lost thirty-three of our students through marriages, moves and students quitting school, We proceeded on through our Senior year with twenty- six Seniors holding high the standard and hoping for the accomplishment of their aim. Our Senior play, Tomboy, was one of the best plays of the year. From its proceeds we presented a memorial to the school for which we shall be remembered in future years. We enjoyed the fine banquet given us by the Junior class and finally twenty-three of us landed in the city of Graduation in '38. So on we march in life hoping for success and much happiness for each and every member as we go. r - all Q.. NAME THELMA AUSTIN Shorty EVELYN BAYLESS Boots MARIE BRODHEAD Heda .IUANITA BUTLER Midget DORIS DOHSE Dose LOUELLA DOPSON Dobbin VIRGINIA DURK Durk JUNE FONLEY Jamie MERRIL GLENN Glenn HAROLD HIGGENBOTHAM Hoopy DONALD JANSEN Don DELBERT I.AMBING Oyster MARGUERITTE LARSEN Margo DONALD NEELEY Rusty PAUL PIDCOCK Piddy Dick LORENE POE Poe MARGARET POTTER Pida WILLETTE SAVAGE PET EXPRESSION Oh! God! Oh, ye Gods. Quick like a flashY Have you got that darn history. Oh, Heck Laugh? I thought I'd die! 'iThat's what you think! Gosh, I haven't got my lessons, XVe had sorry fun . . . why no-o-0-o-ol i'I'd walk a mile for a Camelf Oh, gee gosh! Well, she's a sharp twit. I'm not either blushing. Oh you dames make me sick, Joke, ..M ust I tell everything? I shouldn't have ate that. Quite Choice. ,., AMBITION To bc a star rider in a rodeo. To be a wife and a better mother. To have all the handsome men on my trail. To speak above a whisper. To play the Bee in the Benny fnaflflef. One date with Robert Taylor. To rid the world of all males, good or bad. XVe won't go into that. To marry an heiress. To build another Standard Station. To have another date with Shep. To carry on Edison's life work, To be a Hula Hula dancer in Greenland, To find a dancer who is equal to himself. To skip school without Mr. Thomas knowing it. To hit all the high spots in New York. To invent food having no calories. All good wives are married. I want ACTIVITIES Home Ee. Club l, 3, and 4. Transfered from Shell Knob, Mo.: Home Ec. Club, 4, Class Secretary, 2: Glee Club l: Crocodile Island Press Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 41 Orchestra 4: Girl Reserve 3: Man From Nowhereu: Look Who's Here : Wings ol the Morningmz Tomboy Tap Team 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3. Transferred from Twin Falls. Latin Club.' Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1.2. 3. 4: Band 4: Girl Reserve 1. 2. 3, 4: President Girls' Club 4: Press Club 4: Latin Club Z: Class Treasurer 2: Class Honor-point Secretary 4: Student B o d y Honor-point Secretary 3: i'Tomboy, L 0 o k Who's Here, 'Crocodile Island, An Old Ken- tucky Garden : Sextette 3, 4: S t r i n g Quartette 4: Home Ec. Club I: String Trio, Band I. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3.4: Press Club 2: Looking l.ovely : Tomboy : Forum 1: Secretary-Treasurer 3. An Old Kentucky Garden : Glee Club I, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: A Merry Deathn: Tomboy : Basketball 3: Latin Club 3: Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4: Forum Member 4. Press Club 4: Honorary Society 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Forum Member l: Class President 3: Class Vice-President 4: Pink and Patches : Look Who's Here : Assistant Director of Tomb0y . Wings of the Morningn: Thespian Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Arrangement Secretary, Girls' Club 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Looking Lovely : Tomboy : Basketball 4: Cla s s Presi- dent 4. Football 3, 4. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Forum 4: The Man From Nowhereu: Look N.Vho's Here : HTomboy : F. F. A. I, 4: Press Club 3: K Club 2, l: Glee Club 3, 4: Boxing 3, Secretary and Treasurer l: Vice-President 2: President 3: Boys' Club Vice-President 4: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager 3, 4: Press Club 4: Stage Manager l, 2. Home Ec. Club I, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: An Old Kentucky Garden. I3.ind l. 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, Z. 3, 4: Secretary Boys' Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Tomboy : The Man From Nowherem: Crocodile Islandm: An Old Kentucky Gardenn: Home Ec. Club l: l.atin Club 2, 3: Class Secretary l. 4: Honor Point Secretary 3: Press Club 4: Thespian Club 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 4. Rosalie : Crocodile Island : An Old Kentucky Gardcnu: Tomboy : Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Secretary and Treasurer 3: Honorary Society 2.3.41 Home Ec. Club 1: Latin Club 2. 3: Vice- President 4: Sextette 4: Mixed Quartet 4. Look VUho's Here : Tomboy : Forum 2: Willy rg be 3 good wife, Press Club 3: Girl Reserves I, 2. 3, 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. MARJORIE SCHLEGEL 'Tm not wo young rv know- To kiss Clark Gable. Glee Club 3. 4: Tomboy : Latin Club 4: SchIegel An Old Kentucky Gardenn: Transferred from Hansen High School 3, BETTY SHEPARD That was a rare one. To rid the world gf 311 Pidcocklg, Social Secretary, Gir's' Club 4: Forum l, 3: Shep Vice-President 1, 3: Secretary 1: Student Body Honor P o i nt Secretary 4: G i rl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 3, 4: Press Club l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Wings of the Morningn: TomboY :i'Look XVho's Here : Thespian Club 4. CATHERINE SCHMIDT You got me there. To marry a sailor boy. Home Ec. Club I, Z, 4. Srhmmy RAYMOND STONE Oh, come on kid. To pitch a little woo. Band l, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2: Basketball Ray 4: Look Who's Here : Tomboy : Press Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Future Farmers l, 2: Glee Club 3. KENNETH STRAUGHN I think you've got something To get some kids together and have F. F. A. l, 4: Orchestra l: Yell Leader 4: Kenny there. 3 P-NYY' Sergeant-at-Arms 1: Advertising Manager 4: Tomboy . GRACE TATE Gosh. None. Girl Reserves l: Home Ec. Club l, 4: Glee Tale Club I: Pink and Patcbes : Lov e Pirates of Hawaii. BOYD THIETTEN I wanna be coaxed. To invent a machine to do away with Football 2, 3, 4: F, F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. 'Whimpy all labor. GAIL WARD Oh Lord, here comes Thomas. To be a librarian in a library without First Dress Suit : Girl Reserve l: Home Ec. Tillie Lish books. Club 3: 4'Tomboy : Annual Staff 4: - Class Honor Point Secretary 4. l O I Senior Class Will We, the Seniors of the Kimberly High School, of the city of Kimberly, state of Idaho, unwilling to leave the school destitute for want of ability, talent, knowledge, and leadership, do hereby publish and declare our last will and testament: MARGUERITTE LARSEN leaVeS,With regret, her stream-lined figure to Charlotte Uhlig. Charlotte says she intends to grow up some day. JUANITA BUTLER wills her magnetic personality-drawing all C. C. C, boys--to her underclass- man Mary Walton, not that she needs any assistance. GAIL WARD hates to do it but she feels the school needs bigger and better chin waggers so she leaves her ability to orate to Juanita Poe, the Silent Sophomore. LOUELLA DoPsoN wills her angelic disposition to her sister, Naomi. JUNE FONLEY leaves her spotless A record to Harold Walton. Harold isn't lazy-he just doesn't like to work. EVELYN BAYLESS wills her Southern DraWl to Helen Jane Olin. Evelyn declares it's an easy way to a man's heart. Would you like to have it instead Gladys? DON NEELEY is pretty tight, but he is kind enough to will his ability to do the Big Apple to Leonard Fisher, Don offers to teach anyone truckin', peckin', or shaggin' in ten easy lessons fthe first one freej. - CATHERINE SGHIVIIDT wills her dynamic personality, and ability to snare all new males and her way with the sailors, to Helen Erickson, the Hermitress. MARJORIE SCHLEGEL wills her Venus de Milo form to Pauline Pollard, Marjorie has been dieting for ten years. VIRGINIA DURK wills her scarlet locks and ability to tease, a fiddle to Ila Sudweeks. DORIS DOI-ISE wills her place in the string quartette to Orriette Coiner provided Orriette can play a mean violin like Doris. HAROLD HIGGENBOTI-IAM isn't leaving anything because if he did there wouldn't be anything left. KENNETH STRAUGHN wills his Charles Atlas physique to Richard Wheeler. the miniature Frosh. DON JANSEN wills his struggle-buggy to someone who can really drive. Ray Mc Kinster, for example. g LORENE POE wills her silence is golden attitude to June Savage, but June says the U. S. is off the gold standard. WILLETTE SAVAGE will her habit to start new coiffures in school to Ruth Thieme. A little change now and then is always welcome, isn't it Willy? RAY STONE wills his beard to someone who knows how to shave it. BETTY SI-IEPARD wills her ability to lose-and find her clarinet and class ring to all the other absent-minded students she leaves behind, mainly Junior Wilson. DELBERT LAMBING wills his ability to skip school-and get caught to Louise Givens. MARIE BRODHEAD wills her ability to get her man, one way or another, to June Swearingen. MARGARET POTTER wills her supernatural will-power to anyone who has one weaker than her own. MERRIL GLENN wills his ability to make wisecracks that never go over to Oche Dodds. GRACE TATE wills her flashing toothpaste smile to anyone suffering from pink toothbrush. TI-IELMA AUSTIN leaves her ability to drop silently from school for a week or two vacation to Harold Trimble who has been planning to take just such a v'acation for three years. BOYD Wimpy TI-IIETTEN leaves his unsurpassable energy, driving forceful ways and unfailing ambition to Glenn Storm. Wimpy says that his Dad would have given him the farm if he had ever made an A. PAUL PIDCOCK wills his ability to thrill the weaker sex with his glibe tongue and ingenious technique to the bashful of bashfuls, Jack Rarick. Casanova Pidcock realizes that masculine charm is one of the most valuable assets a man may possess. As a whole the Senior Class wills to the Juniors all the seats in the Senior Advisory and hopes the Juniors have half as much fun as the Seniors had. especially at the close of the year. Page Four THE KIMBERLY AWFUL TRUTH, KIMBERLY, ww-.-vw.-rf F,-...--N - was IDAHO May 13, 1945 Seniors Graduate May 25 FORMER KIMBERLITES TO APPEAR ON THE SAME RADIO PROGRAM Miss Margaret Potter who bought out the Kate Smith show three years ago has recently signed a contract to secure the music of Don Neeley and his Hickory Nut Grove Cowboy Band. On your television sets next Thursday you will see and hear the renowned concert artist Miss Doris Dohse make a guest appearance. N IE W S . . from the World of Sports Lovers of basketball can expect some mighty speedy games since that human dynamo, Marjorie Schlegel, has signed up for this season with the Murtaugh Savages. The Golden B a r e s , national Pro- football champions for three years retain title by defeating the Wildkittens 125 to 6. Delbert Lambing, captain and quarterback made 101 of the points for his team. Only one of the ten contestants who accepted the challenge of the localchecker champion, Willette Savage, to meet all comers simultaneously, still remains in the meet. We bet on the winner. LOCAL VANDALISM Answering an urgent p h o n e call Wednesday night, Kenneth Straughn, local police officer rushed to Shadow- land and cornered eight small boys who were breaking the windows. He took the boys home to their mother, Mrs. Juanita Butler Allen, who promised to take better care of them. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Ladies Home Missionary Society will meet Tuesday at the parsonage. Rev. Boyd Thietten will speak on XVork For the Night is Coming. 9 . Commencement Speaker Chosen At the graduating exercises Friday, May 25, the Senior class will hear an address by President Harold Higgen- Ibothom of the University of Idaho. I-Iis Isubject will be The Importance of I Hard Study. Says Superintendent of Schools Donald Jansen, We are for- .tunate to secure a man whose past I 'records can be used as a model. IFORMER KIMBERLY G I RL s TARRE D I On page three of this issue can be Ifound the ad of the Burnem if Buryem 'Circus. This great show features the g r e at Madamoiselle Lorenee d'Peau, famous trapeze artist from France, who really is L o re n e Poe, a graduate of K. H. S. I Local Items Mrs. Ward has just received a letter from her daughter Gail, who three years ago became Princess Abiboola when she became the No. I3 wife of the Sultan of Zoozan. She reports she is very happy and quite thrilled over a birth- day gift from her husband. The gift was a camel which was to be her very own. Ray Stone, prominent local rancher has just received a letter from Secretary of Agriculture Merril Glenn who advises him that after careful study this locality shows indication of being suitable for growing potatoes and beans. A suit for divorce was filed in court today by Mrs. Kenneth Straughn. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks that her maiden name of Margueritte Larsen be restored. Miss Virginia Durk, local Home Economics teacher has resigned from her position. 'She plans to open a studio in Hansen and devote her time to giving private music lessons. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SUBSCRIBE NOW: Prices are going up. R e n e W your subscriptions to the Kimberly Awful Truth now for only 35c per year. After January 194-6 rates will be 4-Oc per year. June Fonley. Editor. , TEXT BOOKS FOR SALE: As I plan to graduate from K. H. S. this year I wish to offer my books to the highest bidder. Have antique and sentimental value. Paul Pidcock. ARE YOU LONESOME? Dancing at Betty Shepard's Lonesome Club e v e r y Wednesday and Saturday nights. Come and get acquainted. PHONE 00: For quick s e r v i c e and guaranteed delivery. Evelyn Bayless Fresh Ozone Taxi Co., Inc. VACATION AT THE CIRCLE SQUARE! Spend a pleasant summer at Marie's Dude Ranch. For particulars write to Marie Brodhead, Point Arena, Calif. SPECIAL, SATURDAY ONLY: 810.00 permanent waves only 31.89 for women and ninety-nine cents for men. Louella Dopson's Beauttie Shoppe. STARTING SUNDAY Catherine Schmidt Noted Fan Dancer of the 1940 World Fair does her famed Bubble Dance. No Advance In Prices ON THE SCREEN Grace Tate '24 Man of My Own with BULL MONTANA and supporting cast. KIMBERLY GEM Y ,.-v,,,vY ,YW ,, FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS EERRIS FREESTONE ------- President ROBERT PENDLETON ---- VIICC-IJreSfd9Uf ORRIETTE COINER - - '- Forum BETTY OLSEN --------- Secretary ERMA NAIL ----- Honor Point Secretary JUNIORS LUCY BILEOA HELEN ERICKSON EERN BOWER LEONARD FISHER ADELE BOWER ROBERT JAMES ADELLE BRODHEAD DELBERT KIREY IONA DIMOND LAURABELLE LATTIN KENNETH DODDS ESTHER MCBRIDE NAOMI DOPSON REBECCA NEBEKER 1. ,09- SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS l.1iSTi2R MASON - - JACK RARICK 4 - LORIENE SMITH - - - - - - - - -President - Vice- Presidenz E - - - - - - Secretary GUINN STANDLIEE 4r----4- Forum WILMOTPI MCINTIRIQ - Honor Po1'nISc'cretary HELEN JANE OLIN JUNE SWEARINOEN EDWARD QUESNELL RAYMOND TATE HARRIET SAGE RUTH THIEME BILLY SCOTT BARBARA TILLEY MUREL STONE HAROLD WALTON GLENN STORM MARY WALTON ILA SUDWEEKS VTRGIL WRIGHT Junior Class History ln the state in which we find the Juniors, it is hard to say definitely just what they are doing, said one Senior. You see, they do try so hard to be like us: yet they are so much like the Freshmen. Their Freshman adviser, Mr. Brodhead, cheerfully led the class through their first seige of high school. Two successful presidents, Ferris Freestone and Robert James, gave him valuable assistance. During their second year in high school, the class really showing that they could work, astonished the school when the results were tabulated. They led the Seniors a merry chase for the honor of having their names engraved on the plaque. The Seniors were the final victors, however, because of superior scholarship. Athletics were much enriched by the large number of the class participating in the various sports. In the spring, the boys won the inter-class softball tournament. Mr. Denton proved to be a capable leader with Bill Peters and Joan Kohles for assistants. This year the Juniors were one of the leading classes. They were well represented in football, basketball, and boxing. Several of them were members of the band, orchestra, and glee club. Their play, The Eagle Screams, was an outstanding success. The end of the year brought the Junior-Senior Banquet, their greatest achievement: due, in part, to the efforts of the entire class under the leadership of Mr. Denton, Mr. Christianson, Billy Scott and Lester Mason. 45, 1 CVIIINN AI,I.DRIT'I' VIARGARITI' AMLIN UI-ORGIE ISAXTIER KA'I'III.I'IfN BAYLITSS LUIS BOWEN IUARRIYI. BOXVIZR IVXLQI, I'sOWNI.XN ISI I IY I'rtJXK'YIkR ILIJI I7 ISICI l'I' NIJXIJUNNA I5UI.CIlIfR HQANCIS f'ARRFI. IIII.I. CIIJXIBORN III1I.IfN CROW IWIUXN IJRAKI7 NIARY DUNKS ARLOW FI?IkI7SI'ONI? I.I'I,.XNl7 GOUCH JAMIE GRAYBEAL EIJYTII HAMBY JACK ILXRDIN I5l.'IlTON IIARMON MAX IIII.I.S MAXINIT JONES XVAYNF KIRBY NIARII2 KIMBALL DAVID MCCLOLJD .ILAN LORLNSON EARL MCFWITN MAI- MCGEE RAYMOND MCKINSTER HIZTIY MCCORMICK JUNIOR NIOIZCAN I.OlS CLIN JUANITA POF HANNAII RUDOLPI-I JUNI- SAVAGE XVARNIT SCI-IAAP AI.ICIIf SCIILIEGIEL IBIETTY SIALITY IUORIJTIIY SIFXLIEY BOB SC'0'IA'Ik FIQANIQ STANGER NAIIINF STORM NAUMI 'I'A'l'Ii NIELDA THOMAS HAROIIJ TRIMBLI? CHARI,OTI'E UHLIG IIUGII XVILLIAMS JUNIOR XVILSON .,,,.... . . . . WNW. .......,,,. .,..., .,..,-...- . .. -. Sophomore Class History My favorite subject, said a certain Sophomore, is Study Hall. That, of course, may or may not apply to all of them. In the spring of 1934, .a class was promoted from the sixth to the seventh grade-from the grade school building to the high school building. Later, in the fall of that same year, fifty-seven members of that same class trooped gaily into a new phase of school life. Two years passed: these youngsters advanced to the stage of green Freshmen, under the guidance of Mrs. McDermid and Charles Wilson. Then in the fall of 1936, fifty-two of the eighth-grade graduates opened wide the doors of opportunity and stepped into the Freshman Advisory. They promptly elected Arlow Freestone, president, and chose Leland Gough, Virginia Hardin, and Charlette Uhlig as assistants. The annual carnival gave them their first chance to show what they could do in the world of business. This adventure proved very successful. At the beginning of the second semester, they chose Ray McKinster, president with Juanita Poe, Lois Olin. Junior Morgan, to aid him. Under the advisorship of Miss Bell and Mr, Thomas, they :Watched their Freshman year slip by and end at an all-school picnic at Banbury's. In the fall of '37, fifty-six came back to enter as Sophomores. Ray McKinster. capably led the class as president: Junior Morgan as vice-president, Naomi Tate, secretary-treasurer: David McCloud, forum member. An exceptional display of talent was shown in their assembly program and Armistice Day stunt. Equally successful was their booth at the carnival, Second semester officers carried on the work of the preceding semester officers. Bob Scott was voted president: Glenn Alldritt, vice-president, Harold Tremble, secretary-treasurer: Nelda Thomas. forum member. Under the capable directing of Mrs. McClintock, their Sophomore year ended happily. EYERETT ALLDRITT AIARGARET ARNOLD PAYE BARKDULL ARTHUR BAXTER ROBERT BAYLESS ALI-RITD BENNETT RUTH IBOWITR IILORENCIE BOWMAR IVIARY BRITT ANNABTfLI.E BROWN BIRCHIZ BROWN .IEANIETIOIQ ISULCHER XVILBUR BUTLER DOROTHY CHANDLER KATHLEEN CHANDLER ELAINE CQLAIBORN JACK CLAIBORN JLANI: I I'Ii CUSTER VERA Llflf DLPEW JACK DUNN MARVIN ELLIER RUSSEL ELLIIR ROBERT FMVRSON GLADYS FONLLY LOUISE GIVENS BOB HAYNES IVIARY IIAWOR TH DOROTHY IIAYNES XYANDA HICKERSON VIERLA I3IEI.I,E HILLS GLIADRY HOPKINS XI.-XRY IZLI EN HOWARD LAURA HOWELL OTIS HUGHES LAVERL KIMPTON LAVERN KINIPTON JEANET'l'li LAMBING NAOMI LORIENSON ZELDA MASON MAE MCBRIDE CLARK MCDRUMMOND EUGENE MORGAN JOHN HENRY MULDER ELDON MURRAY JOHN NORRIS IVIARY PE TPRSON PAULINE POLLARD LORRAINE POMIEROY RICHARD QUESNELL LEO RASMUSSIEN KEITH SHLWMAKLR MADELINIL STONE FRANCIS TATE DORIS TILLEY DELL VUEBB FLOYD VVEECII LLOYD XVEIQCH RICHARD VVHEELER LORETTA XVOODLAND BERYL VJRIGHT CHARLIE YADON ' 1-Q FRESHMEN 3 -4 vw Freshmen Class History In the fall of 1935 came bustling through the doors of Kimberly High School a group of fifty hearty, healthy, happy youngsters who thought they were enter- ing their first year of high school. The year was started off by electing Everett Alldritt, a very capable leader, as their president. So on through the year they went marching like little soldiers taking all the knocks and bumps as they went. The fall of '36 brought these same youngsters back a little more settled and used to high school routine. They settled down to do some real hard work and to make themselves known for their scholarship. Their eighth year in school ended with a picnic at Nat-Soo-Pah. But then came the real time for them to enter high school. The fall of 537 arrived and brought back to school sixty Freshmen. The increase in the number of the class was due to the moving of a large number of families from the dust bowl and some students coming- from surrounding schools. As their leaders they had John Norris as president with four other very capable assistants the first semester. The second semester they had Leo Rasmussen as president and four other very capable helpmates. From the Freshman class has come some real students. We had Freshmen out for football, basketball, boxing, softball and all dramatics. A number of our Freshmen play in the band and orchestra. From these students we expect real leaders in Kimberly High School in the future. But let me leave one question with you. Are these students green as most Freshmen are termed, or has their junior high experiences made them older, wiser and more collected? Look at their pictures. You are to be the judge. Eigl1l:l1 Grade Top row: Junior Emerson, Charles Lattin, Buster Stepp, Billie Savage, Bobbie Emerson, Kenneth Hamby. Gerald Cunningham, Roy Baker, Bobby Bowyer, Carl Norris. John Feldhusen, Kenneth Barth and George Quesnell. Second row: Louise Barr, Maxine McKinster, Gail Bowyer, Billie Doughty, Inez Freestone, Grace McEwen, Barbara Emerson, Fern Thomas. Jennie Darnall, Jo Snow, Mavis Herrick, lvan Smallwood. Third row: Buddy Silvers, June White. Eileen Tate, Jean Brown, Leona Chastain, Johanna Sievers, Grace Yadon, Yvonne Morgan, Esther Shewmaker, Marjorie Teague, Evelyn Mason, Frances Schmidt, Grace Olin. Nelda Peterson, Alice Emerson, and Robert Venable. Bottom row: Bob Sutmiller. Vvlillard XVoodland. Wellington Amlin, Albert Henry. Glenn Piska. Everett Richardson. Lloyd NViedenman. Dale Schoth, Paul Vvlatkins, Bruce Dolen, Lloyd Standlee. Jack Vv'alton, Paul Carnahan. Dale Johnson, and Wayne Kious. Seventh Grade Top row: Keith Henry, Everett Carnahan, Roger Rathbun, Roy Chastain, J. D. Buchanan, LeRoy Olmstead, Walter Chandler, Junior Howell, Ronald Stoltenberg, Lyle Magnuson. Mardeth Herrick, Second row: Miss Grootes Cnlneacherl. George Coiner, Walter Chastain, Elmer Graybeal, Dewey Vanderpool, Rex Weech, Walter Will, John Fonley, Amma McGee. Margaret Hopkins, Juanita Wilkie, Ruth Adelle Smith. Third row: Virginia Bulcher, Harriet Persinger, Rosa Lea Boward, Alice Richardson, Carol Sanderson, Juanita Reynolds, Ruth Scott, Eleanor Neil Parkes, Camilla Freestone, Betty Rodenbaugh, Frankie Rarick, Yvonne Graves, Marjorie Stoltenberg. Bottom row: Harold Climer, Lloyd Straughn, Keith Bennett, Harold Mulder, George Bower, Robert Legg, Clarence Tate, Louis Mason, Roger Schaap. V' L 9 5- F wgdifbe ei 'L nbo- lgge qui :hh .x lgigndfwb ff np f Q.. Tv ss? I 3 .pg-I 'IMI ui ' -Fr fr W,- ,- 'R -1' 'Lur- 1 v- 4. A 1 r'I3.ss.u fb Q ,, lqrh y -1 P V41 5' 1,11 x X, 1 .: 'ids-N .. 1 ' su 'HG ' ' ' J, 'gtwgw '1' ,LWHE 4 v-I I n. 'Fl' IVV' 'I , 1 lain- ' -v T 553-'f55i'1Qi.2,l'L - , ' vig,-fgQl 5'?3'fi.lndn-2: i.2a:25lll4Z4 Wi ',2QI..g,..1g,:3:'.1,. 5z?f-- ' -. '1'i'.1L'1f'2?'4 ' V ' L. 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OO 60+ ADVISER JUNE FONLEY '90 0 O wo 'Om Om ZZ TP' O 'Z EDITOR 00 OTHER COMMITTEE MEMBERS Louella Dopson Betty Shepard Ray Stone Gail Ward Ray McKinster C' 'Qffo ua OA DA is SN THQ WO Ap SHOT M4 S Bsgxiiwgfxc Kimida Stalzli GPN fc Q5 5? S? ey Billy Claiborn Betty Olsen Harold Walton Paul Bowman Leland Gough Bob Scott Charlotte Uhlig John Norris 32.11, if fQin3Sf35 mm ' 'g '5'g: :he fimU'Wgy ::Qmmting'yjQQ '1g1:?zBsm.Y 'miss DOUBLEIELADER' vm- M Betgty ow ,,, Q., 'Shall I get a glass st intgroati ontlmon kill bowl. ,o Ax FROM HLJISEIJ I . pciate Q. Nm if :rotor for you? and gonna-fag 'BOB SUTM1f'f' Q ,xsb ' ' qzfauline Eolla -'-f-f-V-1---W T Y' I dong' - , ' 'A 3949 Bulldogs wont to- Qrts ' '-Leonard Fish tx, UWC ' ,, hoy sang songs nppro- , ,P Q, , l - 1 A W , V ,Lt .Sh L .-vi. n. Cm ygg bypg? into for both mm amchug-Q ,z V ,K o .Q time homo flooir Fri- .ist Bo y 6395, lflifi' Sffflfvyf Yes, 1 use nd, The ,min fofturf m oxapff l . ow N Q ,iso woke Hanson by inoss rzgr.. Ocho Dad Em chiulwozm sy,-storm 129 ,db A . t ,f lQc,pk',yietory in the .ogre-.ph - Ray Sto: 'z',,'Lv:an: VH1at? P21-13,7 ye r icmfsf X ' X ,fb gg' , ':,., yrxountor and a ,1 Bowman Delbert Lambi: ..,r13y:- I hunt and pQC31,J f? f- QI' Pr ,5,A,,i':' 'fiQ,'-Q tho 'main ic Reporter Naogxi Dope A cub 1 O t F J, V mea g x- s and the en- 3732- -4 bli,.'+ - '63 In Lqokop -. 5 S S or s o mm Z0 Daibo D23 badop psi Q1 Qing of two new Students, is o ' gangs done Poe June lining.. Why , o I, gs 0, 4 'H ange has been made i ,QU LL z m4m 11 7 V A' Q in aortors Charlotte ' 1 3805 his toffufg if-yfgf .23 staff of the Slcyrockotuwis ffffgogilff 'QM' o 7' who Nail, Paul mam what Bott? St why, .257 i L A vi' nl iii: h auf - X-,ty 2, :fx :EarEe'rC.b petite :faked like when Sheff Leonard Fisher has k AL M my A In ' g'WFrc:eestono, Crriot fi in the boys' ex-GSW? Adelle's place as 5 , 193' Wuno s-.mm-ingor.,1 com at Hollister. V flitor, and Mario's j 'HQk V7'g,,iSQQN , 1, Why W0 doflnff have m0Vi4'f'fhanKe Editor was Clalbqi' Wei , , ' 'D ' H - ' . 1 A+' f 5' X 'ff' d Smfoh contruo y Paullne Pollard. Eesides hls football, rg.. After :Mi ...QS Sosdenvunc ' ' , cor, o has .. , th. . -- , X ' -H Do you wonder who thu. Fay Bs1cKinister is now in Standing 50?-Egzcgenig DEE tcm 51115 , 'DgNd4?nE,, 'sw on I A A args of all Mimeosoope his credit, and although Elgin Kiuuting . :f1.,oooQLfQf3l 3903-ilgm hm, W111 there bo Elk, and Delbert Lambing this is his first touching DC tg aug to them by x gtk? .iraq Q sattors in the alphabet staking his place on the position, he had nada H on on, them' suBofEisQr?q6k.fg3g,Lg Koji nm - A ' 3 1' , . . - X, C, vw ,M 177. 4. ., ,, 1 NL' VT - K .L xi NVE Eqbeogh T Glu' glial... ?f'oT'?2x11d bond sz.id.f1? Txw??-f:?U Alecrlfg , 'fnfw' 31 I Mant n mix' 31' Q fy A rganized in tk' WSI: ' he members of 'klaf' 'A mos' ression Classgfmlr leafflfzgik ho wish fbo jofuig W- W- -Q MQ-W W Sch- if 3 ral Expressioriie 'Q s c QE! lub is sponse , A 11- 'x ramatio teachihhisg 1' ox. Their offi hr, V ollowsq Dug? ha ' nged , le :pw resident: Nat Chg' Lg- -,OUKSELF 'ice President :ms K 'A handlerg Secret Th .ine Pomeroy: je ,N . ,, Iemagczrg Mary E its L Ei N: frogram Chairmamf ,JI xglf fLf Ioboker. SAE a The Speech C1 'h6 -soleogorl. vlfir. .ng on conteste E lramatic, humo rratories. They she first Ixiondal acntlz. Their fi: The BTGS she: spa was Qfebruary 7 . h :he gr. chrisfifmsonfrjr Delbert, cargg no what we get ff out not the moonfa M W nf. U. X .R vlooul rf n 2111352 ' ,, 150 haxo 'blw pl 1500110 1 . ,...,. n 4. loot that in 1 my life I cw my word, or bra made to anyoncn onoc said: I Q conduct tho 2 this nation 'bl 1 ever friend scrum of' 12 8L 'fx if thg ,yup 'V y Delbert: FmQk1x'3 Of 'uw V MW- -Q - U ,,-,- ---- ,r , Q of the New rg yt f 50.03113 ' ' 9 -1- w-1' x 41 4' shall have? TC MP0 for 'P Quick High staffpireerjuie h,f:Z1!2ir 'P11f?'d f' 'f p':g gf gg R17 53 gat one friend left. f ,,3COW,I.y on their part, and Bruce Dolan Wrlter Changi. Once. msc, gusndyowg see him that one shall be the c 3--:nth 1 ' , '1 - -n own t e down i 'd f 1' Q CY W 11 be 'back S0011 ler, and Margorle Stolten- Mother I said nol f sister Mary nsl O O me. :G .gi .JU bergiem Tb Jack' AW, 1110: wry attractive ' L NAM' -r Q ,omas gn n'1a-'.'w'm , -A-Xf H- ' 11 .x..... I Colo f , ,. m5 . 5 C859 grade student Ivm: 53' my han from ' dorg,GcuGy-fl Q 'W's,iIQlU9P bouquet of E'lov'f'1 E-:Zhi BORROWED HUMOR -oo nl, , , . ,,, S i.!'h11'Tt1E1ifyl N D kv wvyflffinllfll gi:-aileg t Sl f 9. thonnt Vguey we F-....-..--,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---f.0r if-fare, ,w J, 5 1 a 1 'g - Fill?--iI'f.hLli k - l 3325 RCW: 1 1 mf -1: -'Vu' n PT studenv XF--'------------late hon 55,51 fanglvr ...,, :mmx -lfgmbmotgw ,glrlsthhavxi ion? aixidtw , . J--.-......--.-uncxpic-.god qc 1 , .uf -W A K e .4 1 ,--.,--....--.... .. Wil-fTf1f, HK- TGV PL-Vtllll Seo-fwlfl J 'TQQHI fe, - S3 O lonauy nlshtn FobruafY.--....- p no P'ePa' :har f-,--K:'tn1,,ec1i C3.ux1c311'2rlK 4'-X QT Q-11116 Future Funnel' Chhptc .0- :'::'kiokod C n3'l1,,,f 3 C. '11,--. A , Q, ,A ,' . , 'W A .h ' i T ,.-U Evfgufg D: ii. mlclfy ,,, QV 1j3.lr1lr.--114-.5m042 at the Higlkxfiohool 33 Forest Grove. Oreg Yjvigh. - 'mm ull, 10.313, 5 J Qof' Laugh, gwbh elected novr o t oors 1 nr L D will my W A A as 'blvmo second amos ore muy. Mya. you aheuldn wil-A?llfxi?-buslggw Mild Clmoorgfailofsgd' ,ii 1'5'fmif4 M K. NX officers are nike it so hard' because' . ,lo .-.,, ' la' .lo o , . 1.45 j ' ,xxxg-3? Qu all km-ewv+hat his 5'avox-- usnlly dislikos cwgj! 'L ' xxx 'f fi ' L mon Noah sailed the mtg e food if F-Ark chops?--v-or Even tkfmgim im Q-mcI1Q,5 ',4,, rf 5? 'ty X. N- G1 tue, lv? likog, to play chess lgfcb .11 amd frgothail, nhl' if D xx K lorri1 s ot had his troubles, sa .nfl its the c0x':'-zmpozmcngg oozfsifcrs ?0'.ff'iQL:f his Xbox ' 055'dent 'Bi11Ja:oE.you3 :ess wifzh His father tluip favor-f.i1o :max-L, DM' 5931 v 'X a7Y Don sir fgrty days he drove .b 2 esrmclallv likcfxb?----Q 1'SlC'.'f his 17g.'ff'1-Xfwf 11- --'of 'f . X 5'-u'Cr 'i1nior uorgl K . . I' 1, h -uv .u,OL Jon, my ,V lk b his fzi,va:r'iaf: e::prfzssion were ,jj f L-i'1'vzm o1't:zzf,'jj 'm'-+' A what Daxrrrixe? lax fgfiro he found 0. place ' Kimida Staff As the Kimida Staff sits back and looks upon the hard work and new experiences they encountered while working on the year book, they can see many items that should have been added and still others that perhaps should have been omitted. Each staff member heaves a sigh of relief and says he is glad that the year book does not come out more than once a year. But, truly, we have enjoyed compiling the contents of this book and have tried to give an accurate picture of Kimberly classes, life, and activities. We trust the readers will find many things of interest and many features to keep with them, and which will grow more valuable in years to come. -THE STAFF Slcyrockei: Staff The Skyrocket Staff is the kind of an organization that lies quiet and dormant for a couple of Weeks and then comes forth with a hustle and bustle of enthusiasm and activity. The editor, who has been quietly plotting and planning, now becomes a task master in assigning beats to the various reporters, searching for pictures to tone up the pages, planning topic heads and sub-heads and checking on Oche to see- if the ads are all in. As the copy rolls Cor dragsj in, proof reading, rewriting of articles and make-up of pages are getting under way. The stencil cutters and the mimeoscope artists are also striving to get their part of the task completed before the articles become ancient history. Then with the last turn of the crank indicating 'iAll run off, many willing hands assist in the assembling and stapling so as to be among the first to secure the finished product. This year many innovations were introduced in the size, design, and make-up under the editorship of Betty Olsen and the guidance of Mr. Ewen as faculty adviser. Assisting the editor on the staff were: Associate Editor, Helen Jane Olin: Exchange Editors, Marie Brodhead and Pauline Pollard: Sports Editor, Adelle Brodhead: Mimeoscope and Art Editors, Betty Shepard and Ray McKinster: Business Manager, Kenneth Doddsg Mimeograph Operators, Raymond Stone, Paul Bowman, and Delbert Lambing: Music Reporter, Naomi Dopson: Typists, Doris Dohse, Lorene Poe, and June Fonley, Reporters, Charlotte Uhlig, Erma Nail, Lois Olin, Margaret Potter, Ferris Preestone, Orriette Coiner, June Swearingen, lla Sudweeks, and Robert James. To those students who have worked so energetically on the Skyrocket Staff, putting the paper to bed and writing EO to their journalistic career for this year, we dedicate this little poem: TEN COPIES PLEASE They find fault with the editor The stuff we print is rot The paper is about as peppy As a cemetery lot. The paper shows poor management, The jokes, they say, are stale, The under classmen holler, The upper classmen wail. But when the paper's printed And the issue is on file, If someone missed his copy You could hear him yell a mile. Iiannur bounty Future Farmers 1 ,, W , NL Q W S??2?5i'f9f'?i'f? Home Economics Club as C! Club if R- , f , '15m.i...,V,5,V,p..., ..,-,,... ..,., .A K,,,.M., , 'TM' .,g,,... ,X W, , . , ,,v,.Q,..f,..,.h . ,. 1: K . - ,,L .WR in W., -, NA -.....MM Q . .. --,-W Q,- l I Honor Society Puffing and sighing from hard work, four Senior girls worked their way up to the standard of the honorary society. June Fonley and Margaret Potter were charter members, and Lorene Poe and Virginia Durk were new members. To be in the honorary society one must be a leader in school activities and be in the upper third of the class. Congratulations to four deserving students! Future Farmers ol: America This national organization was formed to help the boys learn the best ways of farming. Through their farm projects they get actual experience and learn to keep accurate records, Theay received valuable experience assisting in the construction of various parts of a new farm shop. The leading activities of the F. F. A. are the Ogden and Moscow livestock shows which some of the boys usually attend. This year there were 43 livestock or crop projects under the supervision of Mr. Brodhead and Mr. Winn. Some of these products were displayed at the Twin Falls County Fair in Filer. In the District F, F. A. Speaking Contest, Merril Glenn placed fourth in the competition. The Kimberly Chapter was formed in 1933 and has progressed rapidly in these few years. The 1937-38 class has shown exceedingly more interest than before. Under the able leadership of Presidents Bill Scott and Merril Glenn, and with the much appreciated help of Miss Dillon, the. Chapter planned and produced a very successful banquet for their fathers. The officers for the first semester were: President, BILL SCOTT: Vice-President, JUNIOR MORGANg Secretary, DON JANSENg Treasurer, MERRIL GLENN: Watch Dog, BOB SCOTT. The officers for the second semester were: President, MERRIL GLENN, Vice-President, BILL SCOTT: Secretary, DON JANSEN: Treasurer, JUNIOR lVlORGANg Reporter, BILLY CLAIBORNg Watch Dog, DELBERT KIRBY. K Club The K Club consisting of 40 members, was reorganized in the high school in March. To be a K Club member one must either be a two year band, orchestra or glee club member or have earned a K for basketball or football in a year previous to 1937-'38. The purposes of this club are: to better school spirit: to act as ushers at all school functions: to help raise the stndards of the school: and to keep the school ground in good order. The officers for the year werei President, DELBERT LAMBING: Vice-President, RAY MCKINSTERQ Secretary-Treasurer, FERRIS FREESTONE. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was organized with the advent of a vocational Home Economics Department in the high school in October, 1934. The objects of the club are to develop leadership and cooperative spirit among the girls: to provide social training and stimulate interest in home- making in all its phases. The club' is now composed of 45 members with the following as first semester officers. President, MARY WALTON: Vice-President, JUNE FONLEY: Secretary, DOROTHY STALEY: Treasurer, PAULINE POLLARD: Reporter, GRACE TATE. Second semester officers were: President, REBECCA NEBEKER: Vice-President, LUCY BILBOA: Secretary, KATHLEEN BAYLESS: Treasurer, EVELYN BAYLESS: Reporter, MARGUERITTE LARSEN. -were , L,A. '--'--f F -W -quilts!! I .2 ,-,A Y 1 Y l .l, ' xo 'CO 3 'W' 39 9 Girl Reserve Club The Girl Reserve is the junior society of the Y. VV. C. A., and the Kimberly Chapter of this national organization was formed in 1930. The purpose of the Girl Reserve is to build character and teach every girl to recognize only the best in life. Any girl in high school who wishes to join is eligible for membership. This year 32 girls answered roll call. The officers for the first semester were: President, ORRIETTE COINER: Vice-President, ERMA NAIL: Secretary, HELEN OLINQ Treasurer, DORIS DOHSEJ Secretary, JUANITA POE: Treasurer, NELDA THOMAS. The second semester officers were: President, NAOMI DOPSONg Vice-President, VIRGINIA DURK: Secretary, NELDA THOMAS: Treasurer, JUANITA POE. MRS. LOUIS DENTON served as adviser for the year 1937-38. Boys' and Girls' Club At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Thomas asked Miss Dillon and Mr. Ewen to sponsor a Girls' Club and a Boys' Club which would include every boy and girl in high school. The purposes of these clubs are explained in this article from the Girls' Club's constitution. 1. To unite in friendship and common purpose. 2. To promote pleasant, wholesome social affairs for the high school group. 3. To provide training and experience in social customs and usages. 4. To combine the social, business and educational interest of high school girls. 5. To raise scholarship standards. 6. To stimulate high ideals of womanhood and citizenship. 7. To raise standards of social conduct for high school girls and boys. 8. To aid in maintaining a clean, orderly, attractive school building. 9. To promote friendly attitudes and courteous behavior. 10. To form a connecting link between home and school. The purposes of the Boys' Club are similar to those of the Girls'. In carrying out these objectives, the girls enjoyed several speakers at their meetings and sponsored a Mothers' Day program. Various men addressed the boys, and discussion meetings were held. One of the big functions was a smokeless smoker to which the boys invited their dads and spent an exciting evening. The girls' officers for the year were: President, DORIS DOI-ISE: Vice-President, LOIS OLINQ Secretary, ADELE BOWERJ Treasurer, PAULINE POLLARDJ Program Chairman, HELEN JANE OLIN: Social Chairman, BETTY SHEPARDQ Arrangement Chairman, JUNE FONLEY, The boys' officers for the year were: President, FERR I S FREESTONEg Vice-President, DELBERT LAMBING: Secretary, RAY MCKINSTER. Librarians During the year there were twelve librarians with Mrs. Emma McClintock as head of the department. Their duties consisted of repairing and classifying books as well as checking them out to student borrowers. The most outstanding addition to the library this year was a set of music encyclopedias and a large musical dictionary, GAIL WARD, as chief librarian, has kept the 'library in good order, The other members of the staff were: BETTY SHEPARD, GLADYS FONLEY, MARIE BRODHEAD, WILLETTE SAVAGE, JUNE FONLEY, Lois OLIN, DON JANSEN, MADELINE STONE, HELEN CROW, EDITH HAMBY. Fai? Q Qi' Dx as 1 qi x, W F ,Q ,,. -' f5f'?vi2 3. . 'FF W. QA v . f fx'?'9'sff ' as xxx ,A..., ,M ..,., ..,, ,K 4, ,,. .Q .. had Winn A , If-,wzfa A 'ga -AQ-Q A if x? -Y 4' . .V xx, J. fl ' S. 1? xi nf A .gs, iif fe Q J wa ffggg ,sh - in L' 3? ' P I AN 1 N Latin Club Excelsis Gradus Club-or Higher Grade Club. That's the name the Latin II students gave their recently organized club. sponsored by MRS. MCCLINTOCK, Latin teacher. 1 Latin I students, whose grades met the requirements, were initiated at the beginning of the second semester. Higher learning in the art of banquets, parties, and social gatherings similar to those of ancient Romans was the main feature of the club, Officers of the year were: President, BETTY OLSEN: Vice-President, ORRIETTE COINER: Secretary-Treasurer, RUTH THIEME. Tap Team If one should happen to visit the grade school some night after school and hear some queer noises coming from the third floor. they would know it was the tap team practicing. There were eight girls on the master tap team this year, under the leadership of Miss Fae Helsley. The tap team was organized in Kimberly in 1936 and has given several commendable demonstrations for the entertainment of the school in the past two years. The girls who had the privilege of being on the team this year were: LORENE SMITH, DOROTHY STALEY, DOROTHY HAYNES, LORETTA WOODLAND, ILA SUDWEEKS, TEO TATE, LAURA HOWELL and ZELDA MASON, Speech Club Members of the Oral Expression I class and students who had had oral expression and wished to join, united to organize this club last December. The club, sponsored by MR. WILCOX, worked on contest speeches and dramatic, humorous, and oratorical readings for the Speech Festival held in Kimberly in April. Officers of the club for the first semester were: President, NADINE STORM: Vice-President, KATHELENE CHANDLER: Secretary, LORRAINE POMEROYQ Advertising Manager, MARY HOWARDg Prdgram Chairman, REBECCA NEBEKER. The second semester officers were: President, ADELE BOWERg Vice-President, W A N DA HICKERSON: Secretary, BOB EMERSON5 Sergeant-at-Arms, CLARK MCDRUMMOND. Thespian Club Another new feature added to our activity program this year was the organization of a local Thespian Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Wilcox. The purpose of this national society is to create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among boys and girls of high school age. At present there are eight Thespian Clubs in Idaho. To be a member in the Kimberly chapter a student must have participated in two school plays and must have a scholarship rating of C- or better for the term preceding entrance into the chapter. It is interesting to note that several leading movie actors are members of this organization. Elected to offices this year were: President, BETTY SHEPARD: Vice-President, LESTER MASON: Secretary and Treasurer, JUNE FONLEY. Other members were LORENE POE, LORENE SMITH, BARBARA TILLEY, REBECCA NEBEKER, CHARLOTTE UHLIG, RAY NICKINSTER. Speech Club Tap Team Thespian Club LLUlQSIl1IlC BAND 'J yn 2 U if c ff 1 LEONARD FISHER Drum Major EARL MCEWEN Assistant Drum Major , , ,,,, .,..,.,,,J,.. ., LL... 9, W.. 1- 1 BAND BERT CHRISTIANSON, Director HERBERT W. EWEN, Assistant Director Members Of the Kimberly High School Band enjoy a program of activities that makes the organization one of the busiest and most popular student groups in our school. From the opening day of the fall semester until the May Commencement the band and its director, Bert Christianson, are constantly making music. An entertaining feature at the 'fall football games. a part of the fine Kimberly Water Works celebration, as well as filling in the more dull moments at the basketball games+all were a part in this year's regular band routine. On March 6 the band presented a highly entertaining and commendable half hour radio program over Twin Falls KTFI. Once every month the band also appeared on the Great Composers Program-a monthly music appreciation assembly where numbers written by the more well known and outstanding composers were played. The climax of the band year was reached on April 15 and 16 when the band played and took part in the Music Festival at Burley, where the organization made its usual fine Showing among strong competition. Out of eight entries, the Band Department received six superiors and two excellents. Out of fourteen marching bands, the Kimberly Band received first rating and was awarded the Marching Band trophy. The other superiors were the concert band: trumpet trio, consisting of Ray McKinster, Delbert Lambing, and Junior Morgan: sousaphone solo, Paul Bowman: trumpet solo, Delbert Lambing: oboe solo, Nelda Thomas, superior. The two excellents were clarinet solo, Louella Dopson and saxophone solo, Naomi Dopson. This year for the first time a strictly concert group was organized. Only members who were able to pass music tests and attain a standard were allowed in this group. This gave a more finished balance to the various sections of the band, and an excellent concert group was the result. At no time was any one member of this group secure in his position: attainment of the musical aims for which each member was tested at various times throughout the year was the only reason for acceptance. PERSONNEL KIETH BENNETT RAY MCKINSTER PAUL BOWMAN LYLE MAGNUSON FRANCES CARREL JUNIOR MORGAN JACK CLAIBORN JOHN MULDER BILLIE CLAIBORN ERMA NAIL ORRIETTE COINER CARL NORRIS GEORGE COINER HELEN JANE OLIN KENNETH DODDS BETTY OLSEN BRUCE DOLEN JUANITA POE NAOMI DOPSON LEO RASMUSSEN LOUELLA DOPSON BILLIE SAVAGE BOB EMERSON JUNE SAVAGE JUNIOR EMERSON WARNE SCIIAPP JOHNNY FELDHUSEN BETTY SHEPARD LEONARD FISHER IVAN SMALLWOOD JOHN FONLEY BUSTER STEPP ARLOW FREESTONE GUINN STANDLEE LELAND GOUGH MUREL STONE JAMES GRAYBEAL RAYMOND STONE DEAN HALVERSON KENNETH STRAUGHN JACK HARDIN ILA SUDWEEKS ROBERT JAMES BOB SUTMILLER DON JANSEN JUNE SWEARINGEN DALE JOHNSON NELDA THOMAS MAXINE JONES MARY WALTON LAVERAL KIMPTON HAROLD WALTON DELBERT LAMBING LLOYD WIEDERMANN' EARL MCEWEN JUNIOR WILSON DAVID MCCLOUD DORIS DOHSE ILA SUDWEEKS BETTY OLSEN ORRIETTE COINER STALEY DOROTHY STALEY JUANITA POE BARBARA TILLEY MADELINE STONE CHARLOTTE UHLIG MARY HOWARD NELDA THOMAS LOUISE BARR FRANCE GRACE YADON VIRGINIA DURK HELEN CROW JOHANNA SEI NAOMI DOPsON RUTH T HIEME MUREL STONE JEANETTE CUSTER LAURA HOWELL HELEN OLIN LOUELLA DOPSON BETTY SHEPARD MARY WALTON JUNE SAVAGE EARL MCEWEN JUNIOR MORGAN DEAN HALVERSON BILLIE CLAIEORN F BETTY S SCHMIDT VERS ORCHESTRA A greate ever before Was shown in the orchestra this year. This was made apparent by the diligent practice of the members during rehearsals as Well as individually. Although few and far between all , performances Were made with the best of musicianship. The performers are to be complimented for their ability and loyalty. At the Burley Music Festival the orchestra- received a rating of superior. The orchestra was again under the direction of Mr. Richard Smith. Florenc e Bowmar is the accompanist. r interest than LORENCE BOWMAR JUNE SWEARINGEN MR. SMITH TRUMPET TRIO RAY MCKINSTER DELBERT LAMBING JUNIOR MORGAN MIXED QUARTET MARGARET POTTER ADELE BOWER WARNE SCHAAP LEONARD FISHER STRING QUARTET SAXOPHONE QUARTET VIRGINIA DURK NAOMI DOPSON DORIS DOI-ISE JUNE SWEARINGEN ORRIETTE COINER EARL MCEWEN NAOMI DOPSON JUNIOR WILSON SEXTETTE BOYS' QUARTET VIRGINIA DURK PAUL BOWMAN I-ORENE POE RAY MCKINSTER MARGARET POTTER DORIS DoHsE DON JANSEN LEONARD FISHER NAOMI TATE ADELE BOWER I XQLL ,si z v mi . P3 Xe!! 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W --- Girls' Glee Club Margaret Arnold Elaine Claiborn Laurabelle Lattin Pauline Pollard Faye Barkdull Jeanette Custer Zelda Mason Margaret Potter Adele Bower Doris Dohse Esther McBride Marjorie Schlegel Ruth Bower Virginia Durk Mae McBride Lorene Smith Florence Bowmar Helen Erickson Mae McGee Naomi Tate Betty Bowyer Louise Givens Rebecca Nebeker Teo Tate Annabelle Brown Dorothy Haynes Lois Olin Ruth Thieme Dorothy Chandler Mary Howard Mary Peterson Barbara Tilley Kgrhgleng Chandler Laura Howell Lorene Poe Charlotte Uhlig The Girls' Glee Club is one of the most rapidly growing organizations in our school. Starting in 1935 it has met with success in every appearance and has become one of the most called upon of the music organizations. It not only rated superior at the Burley Music Festival, but was asked to repeat its special number at the evening concert. The Girls' Glee Club is directed by Mr. Smith. Florence Bowmar is the accompanist. Boys' Glee Club Charley Yadon Robert Pendleton Fred Britt Lester Mason Warne Shaap Donald Jansen Ray McKinster LCOIl3rCl FiSh61' Paul Bowman Harold Walton Delbert Kirby Robert James Billie Scott Virgil Wright Guinn Standlee Eldon Murray Darrel Bower Orriette Coiner When a group of high school boys get together a babel of voices is the usual result, but when our Boys' Glee Club turns its wind to singing excellent harmony is the result. Mr. Smith directs the boys' Glee Club. The accompanist is Orriette Coiner. Beginners' Band Kenneth Barth Wanda Hickerson Mary Peterson Frank Stanger Wilbur Barth Otis Hughes Nelda Peterson Doris Tilley David Bayless Robert Lambing Bobby Pollard Howard Walton Robert Bayless Bernie Lorensen Pauline Pollard Jack Walton Betty Bowyer Naomi Lorensen Lorraine Pomeroy Paul Watkins Bobby Bowyer Lola Magnuson Doris Poe Willie Wiedermann Darrel Bower Mae McBride Gordon Roberts Beryl Wright Fred Britt Betty McCormick Everett Richardson Jack Claiborn Patrick Day Kenneth McFarland Betty Rodenbaugh Teo Tate Jack Dunn Maxine McKinster Roger Schaap Lois Olin Elmer Graybeal Grace Olin Dale Schoth Rosa Lea Boward Lloyd Graybeal Katherine Olin Janice Scott Walter Chandler Dorothy Haynes Eleanor Parkes Lorene Smith Nadine Storm During the summer of 1937, some young people lacked any real jobs and their souls began to crave amusement. One or two bright children hauled out papa's clarinet and began to tootle tunes. Ittwas fun! So they told their restless comrades to try it. They dusted off grandpa's flute and tootled tunes with the others. Well, maybe they weren't exactly tunes, but they had such a good time trying that they joined the Beginners Band. There they received the proper instruction which enabled them to progress rapidly, under the able directorship of Mr. Ewen and Mr. Christianson. Each time a band is started, more interest is taken, and in the future of such organizations, we hope that more and more pupils will enter and cultivate their budding talent. U' gf? W ,gg M 4 iq ,Z , . gf Y, ffi A an M I Visit .I T -yusr MN 52 ws If ,. E' ff - -img.. 'inf I Q' JW u-gf K, ,N 1 may -S il 1- 'Y 6363 KT V., 5 f 2 , gg . ' 1 X. lIllD1I1lQA kXTIlIIlCS The Declamatory Contest The District Declamatory Con- test-Speech Festival-was held in the Kimberly High School, April W 7 and 8. Two of the contest plays were presented on April 7 and the remain- ing, the following night. The Kim- berly play, Submerged, won second place and received a superior rating. Adele Bower entered the dramatic division with the selection, i'Peasant Wit. She was given a rating of good. Zenobia's Infidelity was the selection given by Naomi Lorenson in the humorous division. She also received a rating of good. John Norris worked very hard on an original oration, but illness on the day of the contest prevented his entering in that division. R a y m o n d Stone represented K i m b e rl y by an extemporaneous s p e e c h entitled The Cooperative Movement and the Labor Problem. He unfortunately drew a subject about which he was unfamiliar, but he was given a rating of fair. Leo Rasmussen, a Freshman, delivered an oration, The Eleventh Commandment. He received a rating of good. All selections showed that they had been devel- oped by hard work, and all of the contestants are to be complimented. The Eyes of Tlaloc The play selected for the all school play this year was The Eyes of Tlaloc, an exciting mystery in three acts. All of the scenes took place in the living-room of the house on the Rancho de los Alamitos, near the Mexican border, in Southern Arizona. During a storm John Wayne's car is found in the river. The Indian boy, Nawa, says it is done by the God Tlaloc because the ranch house was built on Tlaloc mountain and keeps the God in. There is also a treasure hunted by everyone. There are many storms at this time of the year, and they deepen the mystery, A list of the characters as they appeared follows: AMANDA SIMPKINS, a New Englanderf' EZRA SIMPKINS, her husband, caretaker . on the Rancho de los Alamitos. PUDGE ROGERS, a sage brush taxi driver. THE PROFESSOR, interested in archeology. TOMMY TINKER, interested in many things. NANCY HOWE, John Wayne's niece. VIRGINIA LEE BYRD, Nancy's friend. PAT GILLIS, a breezy western girl. NAWA, an Indian. SALVADOR DEL SANTOS, a .Mexican gentleman, PEPITA DEL SANTOS, his sister. JOHN WAYNE, owner of the Rancho de los Alamitos, Members of the cast and assistants are: Barbara Tilley, Lorene Smith, Mary Howard, Charlotte Uhlig, Adele Bower, Keith Shewmaker, Bill Claiborn, Don Jansen, Lester Mason, Warne Schaap, Betty Shepard, Junior Morgan, Kenneth Straughn, and Bob Scott. SUBMERGED JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM CAST I Q! ii A Merry Death CAST II The Eagle Screams' 'Tomboy ,., ,,...,,,,,,-. .,.v,,..,.-,..,.e,...,,..,.....,.,.,,.,,.., .... sw., ..., ,.,..,,.. -,-..T,v -,...F.,,.,. ..- ...,,,r.-.v..... Tomboy Tomboy is a fast moving comedy in three acts, given in the High School Audi- torium December I7 by the Senior Class, with a matinee preceding the first performance. The cast was as follows: Jacqueline Abbott ---- LOUELLA DOPSON Alf. Abbott ---- - - MERRIL GLENN Dorothy Abbott - - - - BETTY SI-IEPARD Mrs. Abbott - - - IVIARIE BRODHEAD Elbise Abbott - - - ---- LORENE POE Larry Salisbury - - - - - - DON JANSEN Mrs. Abbott's Sister ---- VIRGINIA DURK Dr. Watson ------- RAYMOND STONE Alfred -Kinston - - - KENNETH STRAUOHN The Dressmaker - - - MARJORIE SCHLEGEL Photographer ----- WILLETTE SAVAGE Radio Representative ----- GAIL WARD Sporting Goods Saleswoman ----- - - - - - - - - - MARGARET POTTER Cosmetic Saleswoman ---- DORIS DOI-ISE Business Manager - - - DELBERT LAIVIBING Director ------ - - - MR. WILCOX Assistant Director - - - - JUNE FONLEY A Merry Death The amateur play this year was a mirth- quake in three acts presented November 4 and 5 in the High School Auditorium. A different cast played each evening. The casts were as follows: FIRST EVENING Mrs. Elmo Taggert ------- MARGARET ARNOLD The Eagle Screams The Juniors chose as their play for this year The Eagle Screams. The theme was patriotic. It was given to finance the Junior- Senior Prom. The success of this play, given Friday, February l8, was due to the coaching ability of Mrs. McClintock and the enthusi- astic efforts of the cast. Those participating were: Wally Bolton - Lula Tappin - Jerry Trent - - Daisy May - - - Mrs. Ten Eyck - Spot North - - - lVIrs.'Adams- - - Carson Ten Eyck Sharon Ten Eyck - - - John Griggs - - - - Phillip Fulton - - Edith Maylon - - Business Nlanager Assistant Director Director ---- Property Manager Property llflanager Mrs. Tilley Doaks Subm - LEONARD FISHER - - AOELE BOWER - BARBARA TILLEY - ORRIETTE COINER REBECCA NEBEKER - KENNETH DODDS - - LORENE SMITH - - ROBERT JAMES - - MUREL STONE - GUINN STANDLEE - - LESTER MASON - - BETTY OLSEN - - NAOMI DOPSON - - - - ERMA NAIL MRS. MCCLINTOCK HELEN JANE OLIN FERRIS FREESTONE - - ILA SUDWEEKS erged Mrs. Elmo Taggert Doctor IVare IVell Fuchsia Lightfoot - Nella Taggert - - - Judge Elmo Taggert Ruby Taggert - - - Ethel Hopper - - - Mary Lou Sprout - Richard Halt - - - Vere Steers - - - elim Upright - 4 - Jim, the Dandy - - Assisant Director Newsboy ----- Property Manager - Malte-Up Artist - - Stage Manager - - SECOND Doctor XVart' YVell ---- Fuchsia Lightfoot - - Nella Taggert --f- Juilge Elmo Taggert - - Ruby Taggert ----- I-fthel Hopper - - -I - e Mary Lou Sprout - - Richard Halt - - - Vera Steere - - Jim Upright - - - Jim, the Dandy - e Assistant Director Director -.-. . . Property Manager 1 MaheAUp Aritist - - Stage Manager - - - - - - EUGENE MORGAN - - - - - MARY HOWARD , KATHELENE CHANDLER V --f-- JOHN NORRIS - - - FLORENCE BOWMAR - - - WANDA HICKERSON - - - - BARBARA TILLEY - - RICHARD QUESNELL - - - - - NAOMI TATE - - KEITH SHEWMAKER - - - FRANK STANGER - - CHARLOTTE UHLIG - - JUNIOR MORGAN - - GUINN STANLEY - - - - - NAOMI DOPSON - - - - - - - RAY STONE EVENING ' - - - REBECCA NEBEKER - - - - - - BOB HANES - - PAULINE POLLARD - - - - HELEN CROW - - - - FRED BRITT - VIRGINIA DURK - - - ZELDA MASON - - - GLADYS FONLEY - - RICHARD WHEELER - - - - MUREL STONE - - KEITH SHEWMAKER - - - - PAUL BOWMAN - - MARIE BRODHEAD - - - - MR.,WILCOX - - - DON JANSEN - - NAOMI DOPSON - - - RAY STONE Submerged was a story that made One's spine tingle. In this play you looked in on the doomed lives of men who were trapped at the bottom of the ocean. 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S1??l,31 'f fa ii ' y ,K K ,,,ifL.iv K Mi.if.'Qwf ,VL amz Zzaewime Most Valuable Player On Team- 193 7 Season E a BASKETBALL Kal Qnwwll Most Valuable Player On Team- I937-1938 Season -FOOTBALL Periodically there comes a year or two in athletics when the coach looks mournfully over his new recruits, tears his hair, and wonders why it is that the most experienced players all seem to have graduated at Once. The Bulldogs this year had plenty of pep and fight. They dug in their cleats, made lots of dirt fly, and maintained their visciousness for a full forty-eight minutes of every encounter. Spirit alone, however, does not cross goal lines and must often give way to greater experience. Our best accomplishment of the year was in repulsing the mighty Rupert Pirates. Lettermen who reported to Coach Denton in September and remained for the full season were Britt, Freestone, Gough, and Jansen. The following boys participated in interscholastic meets during the past season. Quarterback - - - - EDWARD QUESNELL Fullback - - -------- FERRIS FREESTONE Halfbacks - - - - LELAND GOUGH, DONALD NEELEY Ends - - - ----------- JACK RARICK, ROBERT JAMES Tackles ------ PAUL BOWMAN, DONALD JANSEN, BOYD THIETTEN Guards - CLARK MCDRUMMOND, RICHARD WllEELER, LEONARD FISHER Center ------- ------- ------ F R ED BRITT Ferris Freestone, rugged fullback who was chosen and placed on the district third team was selected by his team mates as the most valuable player of this year's squad. Ferris will be a Senior in school and is expected to be the sparkplug on next year's team. He is an all-round athlete, and one of the best men in every SpOrt. We look eagerly forward to next year when a greater number of lettermen will answer the call of the gridiron. Only Neeley, Jansen and Thietten will be unable to answer the call, Competition for Kimberly hereafter will be with teams of the selected Class B conference. With a year's experience behind them, and with several husky Freshmen now eligible, we predict for next year a smooth well-trained eleven that will fight with true Bulldog spirit. BASKETBALL This year's basketball season can well be termed successful. Duringthe entire season, the team won fourteen and lost ten games. To Coach Denton goes much of the credit for this success. Delbert Lambing led the scoring. making one-hundred eighty-five points out of the four hundred fifty-five scored by the team. Ed Quesnell was elected most valuable player of the 1938 team. Though not the leading scorer, he played consistently and broke up many of the opponents' plays by clever defensive work. Plenty of spirit and fight was shown by all players in the various games, especially at the Eden Tournament. Three leading players have played their last game for K.H.S.: Higgenbotham, Lambing, Neeley. Next year, however, will see Ereestone, Quesnell, James, Rarick, Gough, and Emerson back in action. WHERE PLAYED KIMBERLY OPPONENTS OPPONENTS Hazelton - - - 24 - - - - 18 - - - - Hazelton Kimberly - - - 22 - - - 16 - - - - Hazelton Kimberly - - - 17 - - - 18 - - - - King Hill Hansen - - - 26 - - - ll - - - Hansen Kimberly - - - 20 - - - 24 - - - - Eden Kimberly - - - 34 - - - 27 - - - - - Wendell Kimberly - - - - 18 - - - 12 - - - - Hollister Kimberly - - - - 22 - - 8 - - - Hansen Kimberly - - - 24 - - - 21 - - - - - - Declo Hollister - - - 10 - - - 23 - - - - Hollister Kimberly - - - 35 - - - 31 - Glenns Ferry Castleford - - - - 19 - - - 21 - - - - Castleford Kimberly - - - - 24 - - - - 26 - - - - Fairfield Wendell- - - - 17 - - - 21 - - - - -Wendell Eden--- --28-- --23- ---Eden Kimberly - - - - 20 - - - 19 - - - - Murtaugh Kimberly - - - - 27 - - - 34 - - - Albion Murtaugh - - - - 27 - - - 21 - - - - Murtaugh King Hill ----- 23 ------ 11 ----- King Hill The Bulldog second team won nearly all their games by fast and clever playing. This year's B team included: E. Murray, G. Alldritt, A. Freestone, R. Stone, R. Tate, M. Glenn, W. Schaap, P. Bowman, R. Pendleton, R. McKinister, R. Quesnell, B. Hanes, E. McEwen, and J. Norris. l GIRLS' BASKETBALL Our Bulldog High School Ciirls' Team did some very good playing this year for the experience they have had. Under the supervision of Mr. Honsinger, the girls completed the season with a total of eight games. However, the coach decided not to enter the team in any conference games since most of the players were inexperienced Freshmen and Sophomores. This year's lineup included: Erma Nail, captain and forward: Betty Staley, forward: Lois Olin and Helen Jane Olin, guards: June Swearingen and Dorothy Staley, centers. Reserves were Naomi Tate, Wanda Hickerson, Adele Bower, Ruth Bower, Helen Crow, Gladys Fonley, Annabelle Brown, Laura Howell, and Elaine Claiborn. Nelda Thomas proved a very capable business manager. The most valuable player on the team according to a vote of the girls was Erma Nail. With this year's experience behind them and no losses from gradu- ation, the coming season should prove very successful. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENTS Three inter-class tournaments were sponsored throughout the year. The first, basketball, took place just before the Christmas holidays. All classes tried valiantly for victory, but at the end of the tournament the Junior boys stood unbeaten. The Sophomore boys rated second place. Sophomore girls' team captured the honor of first place, with the Junior girls running a close second. As a final event, a Junior-Faculty game not only proved interesting, but also exciting, However, laurels went to the Junior boys. The second inter-class tournament which took place was the checker games. The classes, using the double elimination system, chose their best boy and girl players: the winner of the high school was chosen from these. Class spirit and enthusiasm fairly raged during the contest, and cash prizes made the contests still more interesting. The softball tournament took place after each class chose two teams--a boys' and a girls'. Then. in the late spring, came an inter-class spelling bee. Two winners were chosen-a class and an individual. f- x MW ,. QM .,:,,.,. ' 3 if 1 ,-::w:.,' . ' ,S igh W 5 an FZ, J' lA Z i '1 ,zaz : Q 2 S 5' 'E ' MP5 4, S J 3? div n 5 -'a 7' E , MN 7 ' ' Q7 ,ff ,, I wk-4 - ' e-f ve- l937-l938 Fistic Circles The Kimberly High School boxersyhad a brilliant and victorious season in which they showed the Bulldogs' fighting spirit from the beginning until the end. The first bout was between Kimberly and the Boise Y. M. C. A. scrappers, with K. H. S. taking four bouts and Boise, two. The winning glove throwers were McDrummond, R. Quesnell, E. Quesnell, and Rarick. Eugene Morgan and Bob Scott lost in close matches. The return bout with Boise again proved victorious for the Kimberly team. They took four out of the total of six bouts. Winners were E. Quesnell, R. Quesnell, Freestone, and Stanger. Rarick gave up honors after a close battle with his opponent. It seems that Clark McDrummond became over-enthusiastic and hit his man after the bell had rung. By doing this, he was disqualified. While in Boise for this match, the boys were entertained at various scenic places of the city. They were also presented to Governor Clark at the Capitol. The next bout was with Blackfoot in our home ring. The fights ended seven bouts in our favor, with Freestone, Rarick, E. Quesnell, R. Quesnell, Scott, E. Morgan, and flyweight Stanger carrying the banners. Gooding leather slingers invaded the Kimberly ring in our next home bout. Out of these matches, K. H. S. won six and Gooding, one. Stanger, R. Quesnell, Scott, E. Quesnell, Rarick, and Freestone came out victorious over their opponents with McDrummond losing in a close match. It was a very decisive victory and showed the Bulldogs' fighting power. The biggest event of the season was the bout between the undefeated Malad team and the undefeated Kimberly team. The two teams were evenly matched. It was an exciting and close bout but, in the end, Kimberly took five out of eight bouts. In the first bout, Stanger decisioned the Malad flyweight. Eugene Morgan lost in the second bout of the evening: R. Quesnell, Bob Scott, and E. Quesnell took their respective men. Clark McDrummond was outpointed, and Rarick lost to Malad's knockout king by a technical knockout. In the last bout, Ferris Freestone defeated his opponent although his shoulder was injured in the second round. The final bout of the season was the Kimberly-Gooding bout held at Twin Falls. In this, Kimberly decisioned three of the five bouts. Rarick, E. Quesnell, and R. Quesnell were the victors. Shewmaker and McDrummond lost to their respective men after hard-fought battles. Junior High Football The Junior High boys received some very good early training in football this year under the excellent supervision of Mr. Honsinger. During the season, they played four games and won two of them. Some of this year's players weighed only about seventy-five pounds, providing that size isn't everything in football. They played several good games and can well be complimented on their showing. Members of the squad were: Glenn Piska, Roger Rathbun, Dewey Vanderpool, Willard XVoodland, Clarence Tate, Paul Watkins, Wayne Kious, Jack Walton, Elmer Graybeal, Bobby Emerson, Everett Richardson, Walter Chandler, Dale Schoth. George Quesnell, George Coiner, Keith Henry, Kenneth Hamby, Lloyd Straughn, J. D. Buchanan, XVellington Amlin, George Bower, John Eeldhusen, Bobby Bowyer, Rex Weech, Bud Silvers, Dale Johnson, Roy Baker, Junior Howell, Albert Henry, Lloyd Weidermann. and Keith Bennett. l w o 4 JunloFHlgl1 Basketball The Junior High Basketball team gave promise of being an excellent future team for K. H. S. The team, under the coaching of Mr. Honsinger, played nine games and won six of them, The players included: Kenneth Hamby, Clarence Tate, Wayne Kious, Junior Emerson, Willard Woodland, Bobby Emerson, Glenn Piska, Roger Rathbun, Carl Norris, John Eeldhusen, Keith Bennett, Keith Henry, Rex Weech, George Coiner, Junior Howell, J. D. Buchanan, and Paul Carnahan as business manager. Junior High Football Squad Junior High Basketball Squacl ' : and-U., N.-r -ff njrwuv -...f ...- Q,4jj'f3'9 5'9 W I NN5-, 1 '53 5 9 ef W' .JWT Q s:-:wi x, ev? ' W'-EH! ! 5 MLA '1 'X M Ib... 1.-W-...A ...QM . ,ep lx w Q., g . , 4 X 5- A . g , mf mm , , f -3' fi 3 uf uma, aw--Q-...Q W vw M.. wwwwx was wwx.. v.. www M 1 5 f 5 ,tr f I X ' ,fb Q bf X A C 7 , jf-.. Ti? 5' ' Q1 j, j, 53 ' ,ff fa ' X I 1 N Q . W ,, I , x m -A ' Q ' : 1- Affy 4-.fn I ' .4 . Q, ,, ' X, 3 A . i '. fu Ji 'A A wifi, - '.'T?'k 'L K sf, 4 -. .- X. - - 'dv 'X Q7 Z. J 9 1 ,Ag M ' 1' BELLWOODS DRUGS CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Kimberly, Idaho PHONE 58 Jack Rarick: I'm handsome. I look like Clark Gable: I act like Clark Gable. Just tell me one thing that he has that I haVen't. Betty Olsen: A contract with M. G. M. Miss Grootes fduring examjz I told you to put your book on the floor. Bud Silvers: I did: this is one I borrowed. Dumas-Warner Music Co. THE EXCLUSIVE MUSIC STORE Twin Falls, Idaho PHONE 501 Delbert Lambing: I can't get my locker shut. Mr. Denton: Take your shoes out. Grace Tate: Did you read Lorene's notebook? Doris Dohse: No, but I passed anyway. SLAUGHTERS MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES CUSTOM KILLING Free Deli very PHONE 8 lDAHOIHJWf . STORE IE IT ISN'T RIGHT BRING IT BACK Kimberly Idaho Twin Falls Idaho ff' .f 155: ':7:1:3:i'7:i:!:1:1,-:2. ' :-:-:-:A: 1:2:s:s:'1:s:s:s:a:z:s:. ::.s:5:s: 2555219 ,,,. .52525E3E3E1E525S535E5E35331 iififff' 'GV 'Egigir ,:5E5511'f'1'1'1'2gEgE5E5E55gEg. 2212, 521-55551 5551 .1 ggi? 1:':Q:fifiQffffffffff:f -1-,gEgE5' Z' 452' ,:':': :':' .:': ':': ':':':':':':': .':':':'. . I ' I 1 This Lane Chest is finished in American walnut with an overlay of Hawaiian Koa. Hoosier Furniture Co. FURNITURE THAT SATISFIES Twin Falls Idaho DODDS CANDY LUNCHES AND AMUSEMENTS 0 PHONE 3 Kimberly Idaho Mrs. McClintock Cin geometryl zlassjz And now, Naomi, what are you going to prove? Naomi Tate: That all sides of this circle are equal. Officer: Yer pinched fer speeding. Merril Glenn: You can't arrest me -this car isn't mine, and I haven't any driver's license. CLOS BOOK STORE ROWLES-MACK COMPANY O O O BOOKS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES GOOD CLOTHES GIFT GOODS PoR MEN AND BOYS O A Reliable Store . . 0 TVVIN FALLS Twin Falls Idaho Phone 113 AN GELEN'S R. L. ROBERTS Boyd Thietten: I have an idea. JEWELER Betty Shepard: Be kind to it: it's in a strange place. 0 Twin Falls ' Idah0 Annabelle Brown: What is the heighth of your ambition? Peavey Taber Co. INSURANCEQBQNDS-LQANS Gladys Ponleyz I don't know, but ' he comes almost to my shoulder. Twin Falls Idaho Phone 201 Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Mr. Wilcox: Legend attributes a certain feline's demise to unwarranted inquisitiveness. Louella Dopson: Beg pardon? Mr.Wilcox: Curiosity killed a cat. '-1 l BUICK--PONTIAC Mr. Thomas: Are you laughing at me: No, sir? Well, what- else is there in the room to laugh at? Twin Falls Idaho CARSTEN'S PACKING CO. FEED YARDS BUYERS OF LIVESTOCK Kimberly, Idaho Phone 30 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS