Kimberly High School - Kimida Yearbook (Kimberly, ID)

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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'

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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

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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.