Kimberly High School - Kimida Yearbook (Kimberly, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

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I Ieqgzw ,TAI , O .5 IF.: II. my .ai.,rgat1,I-Ililir-g,3r1c,I ,I ,..,IIJ4I, ,I i, iv .. 12. . ' - K . I x . I , I 1 I , , lx! I' - ' . Di 'Qi ,.. .FZ IIQI .I fig 2 V Zfefk. . 1 . .,, u ,Gi .,...-. 4 . 9 . ,.1- lf -- YQ,-Q.,-, ' .44.r'1saw: T15-,ag .- -.-rr if 5 L I ,r DUDEDDDDDDDDUUDDUUUEEUUUUUUUDUDDDUUUDDDUDEDDUDDDDUDDDDDUDUUDDDUDDUEUUDDDDUDU DDUUUUUUUDUDUUUUUUDDDUUDUUUUUDDUUUDUUDDUUUDDUDUDDDDDEUDDDUDDUDUDDU UUUDUUUUU f7le Qmi ---1946 - Published by KIMBERLY HIGH SCHOOL Kimberly, Idaho Printed by THE TWIN FALLS TIMES-NEWS Twin Falls, Idaho UDDUUEIUEIDUUUUUEIUDUUEIUUIIIEUDUEJDEUUUUUUEI UUEIUUUUEIIIU EIIIIEIEIUUEIUUCICIU El EI DCIEEIEIDEIDEIEJEIEIIIIEICIEIDEICIDDDEIEEIEIEIIJD EIEIDEIEIUIIIEEUU!!EICJUEIUEIEIEEJEIDDDDDCICICIDCIEEEEEIEUEEESESE A Dedication to Mr. I. B. Fridley l J. B. FRIDLEY I A Dedication . . Statesman yet friend to tinth! of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honor clear- Cyrom deep-set gray-blue eyes gazes our forward-looking, straight-thinking friend and counsellor. He is just to those deserving justiceg cooperative in both school and communityg he listens alike to tales of gladness and woe. He is a man of courage in the face of odds, up- holding the right. From others he does not ask that which he himself is afraid to attempt. So, superintendent faithful, John Blaine Fridley, to you, we, the students of Kimberly High School, proudly dedicate this 1946 Kimida. Foreword On the shoulders of youth rests much of the responsibility of rebuilding our shattered world. Far from actual scenes of destruc- tion are We, but not too far to realize the needs of humanity everywhere. Through excellent training, beneficial experiences, and fellowships, We the youth of Kimberly are seeking to prepare ourselves for the places We are to hold in the future. School Board LEFT TO RIGHT: Perry Freestone, Ted Mason, W. D. Wiseman, J. D Claiborn, L. P. Larsen, C. S. Maxwell, J. B. Fridley 1 -HG 5ii i Through constant effort and unselfish de- votion of valuable time these men have proven a determining factor in the success of Kimberly Schools. For the interest and co-operation shown to us, the Student Body extends a hand of thanks to every member of our school board. L The Superintendent Mr. Fridley No small responsibility was handed Mr. Fridley when he came to Kimberly in 1944. Those were and these are trying days for young people every- where, but he has proven himself a faithful and experienced pilot in guiding our Ship of Know- ledge through the storms. Through his efforts our Speech department was revived, which led to new interest in dramatic Work and the formation of a dramatic organization. Through his efforts also, physical education for our girls has been in- stituted, as well as a course in home nursing and a Girl Reserve organization. We appreciate his constant effort to help make the high school voy- age a success and an undying memory to us. Mr. Warr The Principal Edward Warr, Principal of Kimberly High School, has proven himself a faculty member of Whom we can be duly proud. His unusual ability to manage, lead, and guide the various pupils in their prob- lems has been of invaluable assistance. His sincere interest in the boys and girls, patient understand- ing, and constant backing of school activities has won for him the good will, friendship, and co- operation of the pupils of this school. Also head of the Social Sciences Department his ability has been realized and respected by all. The constant industry of Mr. Warr in working for the Welfare and betterment of the school stands as an incen- tive to students and faculty alike. FACULTY MR. BOYD: We are certainly grateful to Mr. Boyd who returned at the begin- nlng of the second semester to once again fill the ha.lls with music, and to help in our English department. We have missed hlm and our music department for the past two years whlle he was working for Uncle Sam. We hope he ls home to stay. MRS. COAD: Commercial instructor, ln her second year here, ls a comparatively quiet, but very pleasant woman who certainly knows what she teaches. She has many an lnterestlng story to tell and excellent pictures to show--all gleaned from her years of photographic experience. MR. DURRY : Here We have another outstanding personallty ln the man who teaches Mathematics, Blology, advises our debate team, and coaches our baseball and football teams. He's a valuable and defl- nltely well-llked teacher, and rlghtly so, for he shows an enthusia- astlc lnterest ln all of our student affairs and fellowships. MR. EARL : Has shouldered the task of science instructor and proven a great help to many bewildered students. He ls a grand fellow, and though lt ls a blt discouraging to cope with the problems and reasonlngs of our would-be scientists, we hope he likes us as well as We like him. MRS. FANCHER: Has proven herself essential to our girls as Home Economlcs ln- structor and ln her weekly classes in the new Home Nursing course. She ls ably assisted by her four-year old daughter, Sally, who has won her way lnto the hearts of many of the glrls. MR. HARPER: To another who so graciously took over at the end of the nine- weeks perlod, we say thanks, He has accepted Mr. Ear1's duties as science instructor: and though we are not too well acquainted lwlthdhlm, we are sure he knows his stuff. We appreciate what he as one. MRS. NELSON: Teaches only the eighth grade, but she has her hands full right there, with a large number of pupils and the many problems pre- sented by these tomorroW's high school students. She ls truly cap- able and has always taken an interest ln all hlgh school functions. MISS PARSONS: Has charge of the majority of the seventh grade room and is the driving power behind our athletic teams. She ls well-known by all for her work as coach of our football and basketball teams, and proves to be an interested worker with the girls in their school affairs and personal problems. MISS POWELL: Can seldom be told from the group of older high school girls often gathered around her. She has charge of both seventh and elghth graders, and all girls' physical education classes. She has worked hard and patiently with a fast-lmprovlng glrls basketball team and we welcome her to K. H. S. MRS. RONK: One of the busiest of our faculty members, ls Speech and English instructor, and advisor to an increasingly large Drama Phl Club. Many thanks are also due her for much time so willingly given to our dramatic performances, and for her work with our newly- organized debate team. C. Hardin r FRONT ROW-Ruby Stayton, Katherine Olin, Betty Vail, Janice Scott, Lucille Wledenman, Jewel Stapp, Rosemary Bulcher, Mr. Ed- ward Warr. MIDDLE ROW-Jean McEwen, Ruth Wlke, Jean Feldhusen, Margaret Quesnell, Marjory House. LAST ROW-Pat Day, Henry Selvers, Leland Stronks, Ted Stronks, can Staley. Graduation of 1945 Though each has gone his different road in the journey of life, We are cer- tain these graduates of 1945 still link themselves with Kimberly High, and We wish to share this memory with them. Conditions did not enable them to prepare an annual, but We sincerely hope we helped to make their high school days, particularly their senior year, most memorable. CLEO THAMERT President LYNN MCFARLAND Vice President ALINE FREESTONE Secretary PERRY DODDS MARGARET SUDDRETH Treasurer KENNETH GIVENS Adzfcrtismg Munrlger LOLA MAE BRITT Sgf. at Arms M R. DRURY ParIia'mentar'ia,n Student Body Officers NORMAN TILLEY Presidvnf GILBERT QUESNELL Vice Prcfsiclenf I JIM DONAHUE Svcrcfflry PERRY DODDS MARGARET SUDDRETH Trcusure'r KENNETH GIVENS Ad1'0rf:si11g M11 mlgm' BUD TAYLOR Sgt. at Arms MR. E ARL PIl7'Iffl'H'1?7lfU rin n N EVA TEAGUE President HERMAN SIEVERS Vice President ELEANOR STRAUGHN Secretary DOROTHY MORELAND Treas za rev' CLEO THAMBERT Forum Me mber LLOYD STRAUGHN Sgt. at Arms Senior Class Gfficers WINNFRED TYLER President ELEANOR STRAUGHN Vice President JEAN KNUDSON Secretary NORMAN TILLEY Treasurer JORDAN SIZEMORE Foruwm Member LLOYD STRAUGHN Sgt. at Arms Lola Mae Britt Class Pres.C Forum mem- ber: Sgt.-at-arms of S. B.: Drama Phl: Skyrocket Staff: Glee Club: Tiger I-Iouse : Band: Home Ec: Home Nursing: basketball: baseball: K club: Girls Reserve. Martha Hendricks Entered ln '43: Class Pres.: Glee Club: Glrl's Club pres.: Girls Reserve: S. B. Vlce-Pres.: Drama Phi: De- bate: Declamatlon: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Tennis: Klmlda Staff editor: Pep Club: Plgta.lls : Tiger House. Blanche Brown Home Ec: Skyrocket: Girls League: Pep Club: Pig- ta1ls : Drama Phi: basket- ball: Club: Home Nursing. Roberta Day Home EC: Girls Reserve: Pep Club: Band: Orches- tra: Glee Club: Sunshine Twlns. Senior Class of 1946 Perry Dodds Class Pres.: S. B. treasur- er: Debate: Decl amatlon Skyrocket: Klmlda: Band Pep Band: Drama Phl Plgtalls : Tiger Housef Jacquelene Higgins Charles Jones Jacqueline Kight Entered ln '45: Girl Re- Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Entered in '45: Pep club serve: Glee Club: Pep Club: F. F. A.: basketball: Home Ec: Home Nursing Club: Skyrockct: Home Ec. baseball: track. Girl Reserve: Drama Phl Jean Knudsen Mickey Lancaster Lois Lattin Entered in '45: Class sec.: Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Home Drama Phi: Home Ec: Pep Club: Girl Reserve: Ec: Girl Reserve: Band: Home Nursing: Girl Re- Klmida: debate. Twlrler: K Club. SGYVSZ Kimida- LaRue Morgan Home EC: Home Nursing: Girl Reserve --Vice-Pres.: Glee Club: Kimlda: Dra ma Phi: Pep Club: Basket ball: Baseball: Class Vice Pres. Senior Class of 1946 Alma Mae Mulder Class Vice-Pres. and Sec.: Glrl Reserve: Pep Club: Home Ec: Yell Leader: Tennis: Glee Club: Home Nursing. Elena Marie Norris Class Treas. and Sec.: Sky rocket: Klmlda: Home EC: Home Nursing: Glee Club: Girl Reserve: Drama Phi Pigtalls. Dorothy Moreland Entered ln '44: Class Sec. Class Treasurer: Klmlda. Skyrocket: Girl Reserve Pep Club: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Tennis. Maxine Perkins Home Ea: Girl Reserve Class Trees. Don Phillips Entered in '44: Drama Phl: Glee Club: Plgtalls : Tl- ger House : Skyrocket. Eleanor Straughn Class Vice-Pres. and Sec. Home Ec: Home Nursing: Debate: Glrl Reserve: Sky rocket: Klmlda: Glee Club: Orchestra: Pep Band. Herman Sievers Class Vice-Pres. and Treas. Baseball: Football: 'rracki F. F. A.: Drama Phi: Tl get House : K Club Band: Klmlda. Jordon Sizemore Forum member: F. F. A.: Dlr amla Phl: Football: Baseball: K Club: Band: Pep Club. Senior Class of 1946 Lloyd Straughn Football: F. F. A.: Band: Class Pres. Eugene Sturgill Class Sec.: F. F. A. Treas.: Band: Pep Band: Drama Phl: Plgtal1s : Sunshine Twlns : Debate: Declama- tion: Tennis: Track: Base- ball: Football: Yell King: Glee Club: K Club. Winford Spain Sunshine Twlns : Or- chestra: Band: Pep Band Afton Sudweeks Home Ec: Home Nursing: Slkyrocket: Baseball: Bas- ketball: Tennis: Glee Club Virginia Taylor Home Ec.: Girl Reserve: Glee Club: Skyrocket: Tennis: Pep Club: Yell Leader: Drama Phi: Pig- tails : Tiger House : Baseball. Norman Tilley Class Pres.: S. B. Pres.: S. B. Adv. Mgr.: Skyrock- et: Klmlda: Latin Club: Drama Phi: F. F. A.: Band: Pep Band: F. F. A.: Sun- shine Twlns : Tiger House : Baseball Mgr.: Pep Band. Neva Teague Glee Club: Pep Band: Or- chestra: Class Pres.: Girl Reserve: Drama, Phi: Lat- in Club: Skyrocket: Home Ec.: Klrnlda: Declamatlon: Home Nursing: Band. Cleo Thamert Class Pres.: Club Pres.: S. B. Pres.: F. F. A.: Forum member: Klmlda: Baseball: Football: track: Pep Club: Band: Drama Phi: Tiger House. Senior Class of 1946 Winifred Tyler Pep Club: Band: Pep Band: Girl Reserve: Dra- ma. Phl: Pigta1ls : Tiger House : Class Pres.: For- um Member: Basketball: K Club: Orchestra: Glee Club: Klmlda: Skyrocket. Kenny Venable Class Vice-Pres.: S.B. Vice- Pres.: K Club: Klmlda: Skyrocket: Basketball: Baseball: F. F. A.: Foot- ball. Dwight Thietten Pep Band: Skyrocket: Ki- mlda: Club: Pep Club: Pep Band: Football: Drama Phi: Adv. Mgr. of S. B. Paula Will Forum member: Skyrock- et Staff: Klmlda: Glee Club: Pep Club: Home Ec: Home Nursing: Girl Re- serve. Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Suddreth - - President - Lynn McFarland Joan Jansen - - - Vice-President - - Jim Donahue Shirley Banning - - Secretary - - Charlene Witt Alma Dopson - - Treasurer - - Louise Stayton Beverly Staley - - Sergeant at Arms - Norman Mason Betty Hillegas - - Fo'ru,m Member - Gilbert Quesnell luniors Ruby Austin, Barbara Baker, Kathleen Baker, Shirley Banning, Kenneth Bowman, Rita Bulcher Jim Donahue, Alma Dopson, Phyllis Fisher, Kenneth Givens, Flora Mae Hamhy, Leila, Henry Betty I-Iillegas, Joan Jansen, Lorene Ledbetter, Elmer Laughlin, Norman Mason, Kay McEwen Lynn McFa,rlan, Gilbert Quesnell, John Rambo, Louise Rathbun, Donna Roberts, Bernice Rowe Beverly Staley, Louise Stayton, Margaret Suddr eth, Gene Suddreth, Jean Tate, Thelma Thorpe Jack White, Charlene Witt FIRST SEMESTER Jesse Posey - Frances Thieme Dorrene Anderson Wilma Fraizer - Dee Route - - Annabelle Bulcher - Officers - President - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - - S!'I'g0ll'Hff at Arms - - 1'l0I'14'Hl Mffmlmr Sophomores SECOND SEMESTER - Joyce Fisher - Joe Savage - Willie De Pew Bob Peterson - Bob Jones Paul Donahue Rozella Alldritt, Dorrene Anderson, Florence Alvey, Vernal Alton, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Robert Britt Annabelle Bulcher, Helen Butler, Maxine Bybee, Mickey Day, Willie DePew, Paul Donahue Joyce Fisher, Wilma Fraizer, Aline Freestone, Marjorie Harp, David Jansen, Bobby Jones Elaine Kennedy, Gene Ledbetter, Donald McEwen, Dallen Nelson, Bobby Peterson, Jesse Posey Marguerite Prescott, Dee Route, Zelda Rowe, Joe Savage, John Shobe, Clifford Tate Bud Taylor, Jerry Vigas, Jeannine, Wagganer, Inez Wicker Freshmen ROW RO W ROW ROW ROW R0 W ROW 1. 2. 3: 4. 5: 6: 7: Billy Amlln, Betty Anderson, Irene Bowman, Alice Bush, Maxine Cunningham, Mary Lou Gill, Moena Glenn Junior Hlmler, Hazel Johnson, Nadine Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Dorothy Mason, Ted Mason Beverly McBride, James Meacham, Herbert Meyer, Mildred Miller, Pat Murray, Fern Nelson, John Nelson Val Neilson, Keith Orr, Carroll Ostler, Lois Peterson, Norman Peterson, David Phillips, Jimmy Pidcock Roberta Pierson, David Rayburn, Ellen Roberts, Ramona Ross, Betty Rowe, Wanda Sallee, Marian Schmidt Laverne Sexton, Gerald Sievers, Robert Smith, Charles Spain, Bob Staley, Gall Staley, Van Staley Billy Stapp, Nora May Teague, Barbara Thamert, Wilma Thieme, Donald Valentine, Jim Williams Eighth Grade Max Billingsley, Norman Blunden, Billy Broner, Wanda Collins, Keith Connally, Bertha Cornwall, Harold Craig, Bonnie Dodson, Bolleen Dunn, Don Eller, Kenneth Emerson, Donna Erickson, Patricia, Glenn, Opal Hall, Bonnie Higgins, Selma Hus- ton, Simone Huston, Barbara Jackson, John Kennedy, Rex Ledbetter, Wanda Love- land, Billy McDrummond, Joy McEwen, Joseph Mason, Patricia Mason, Janice Mathers, Lee Morgan, Henry Plew, Dorthy Perkins, Johnny Perkins, Betty Lou Presnell, Lorene Rambo, Bobby Riggs, Lawanna Routt. Jack Shlnn, Keith Snelson, Bob Tate, Maxine Taylor, Barbara Thacker, Dwayne Thleme, Charlotte Thorpe, Laura Bell Thompson, Mary Ann Wall, Harold Waggoner, Harry Wltt. Seventh Grade y Dwayne Allen, David Alldrltt, Jonathan Alldrltt, Lawerence Alvey, Carol Arm- strong, Enna Baker, Kenneth Black, Sammy Brackenbury, Helen Bradshaw, Tom Bybee, Eddy Clalborn, Annabell Cllmer, Cloyd Cunningham, Robert Cunningham, Nora Dye, Louls Englebreckt, Billy Givens, Donald Glenn, Bryce Hall, Donald Harp, PGKEY Hostetler, Carolyn Hoyt, John Ingalls, Lllly Jackson, Faye Johnson, Chris- tine Jones, George Jones, Phyllis Lowe, Mary Edith Maxwell, Max McCammon, Lyle McCarty, Frank McCormick, Dorothy McDrummond, Harold McDrummond, Leona Meyer, Archie Mlller, Walter Miller, Franklin Murray, Galle Nelson, Vern Nelson, Jean Noh, Bill Plew, Gary Post, Glenn Prescott, Bobby Presnell, Florence Roberts, Elmer Rudolph, Harley Sizemore, Pat Slaughter, Marlene Staley, Harold Stanger, Albert Stapp, Harold Thacker, Forest Urle, Gerald Wagner, Charlene Welsh. 1. It's been a long, long time 4. Traveling, Myrt? 7. Kenny, same old Casanova 2. Our little Corky 5. Eleanor. young and innocent 8. Mr. Drury, what a coach! 3. Nice Pussy, Jackie K. 6. Still interested in fishing, 9, Fishing or swimming, Neva? Miss Powell? Varsity Varsity, Varsity, our dear old most adored. How oft we sing thy praises who can know? Your old vine covered buildings, majestic 'neath the winter snow, Place of all our golden dreams and fancies stored. We have labored in your class rooms, we have frolicked on yours lawns, We have given you the glamor of our youth, But you gave us back our labors and our pleasures with your truth And we bless you as our life's rich morning dawns. Varsity, Varsity, our dear old most adored, You have given us the glory of our age And we've taken up the burden, each of us the future's page, And you'll find that glory doubled and restored. We have given you the glory of our youth, But you gave us back our labors and our pleasures with your truth, And we bless you for you've taught us life to face. -Adapted from Leslie Burton Blades Oregana Kimida Staff Martha Hendricks, editor: Dwight Thietten, Norman Tilley, assistant editorsg Perry Dodds, business manager: Lola Mae Britt, secretary: Cleo Thamert, treasurer: Kenneth Venable, Eleanor Straughn, Elena Norris, Lloyd Straughn, features: Dorothy Moreland, LaRue Morgan, Lois Lattln, Hermen Sievers, snapshots: Jean Knudsen, Neva Teague, photo- graphy and scriptg Kenny Givens, cartoonist: Mr. Fridley, advisor. lfszjgt was indeed an ambitious group of Seniors who resolved early in October ' L to publish an annual. The last to be printed was before the class of 1946 entered senior high, so it is no small Wonder they were so determined. Little did they know of the obstacles to come-pictures, and more pic- tures, printers, stories, advertising, covers, paper, and numerous other details. Indeed they could now prepare a complete manuscript on the art of publishing a year-book, for only too true is the old saying Hindsight is a farsight better than foresight. In spite of all discouragements however, all members have given freely of their time and talent, working hard but cheerfully, and now We present to you the 1946 KIMIDA. We hope it is a record of school happenings you will cherish in years to come. May it bring a reminiscent smile and cherished memory when We have left these happy associations and each gone our separate Way. A Health to our future-a sigh for our past, We love, we remember, we hope to the last: And for all the base lies that the almahacs hold, While we'oe youth in our hearts, fi! we can never grow old. -OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Dwight Thietten, editor, Lola Mae Britt, assistant editor, Perry Dodds, business man- ager, Alma Dopson, proof readerg Kenneth Givens, cartoonist, Virginia Taylor, Shirley Banning, Betty Hillegas, society reportersg Dorothy Moreland, Kay McEwen, Afton Sudweeks, Ruby Austin, Beverly Staley, Leila Henry, Eleanor Straughn, Blanche Brown, Winnie Tyler, and Neva Teague, reporters, Paula Will, Elena Norris, typistsg Winford Spain, jokesg Mr. Earl, advisor. Skyrocket Staff long established tradition in most high schools is that of publishing a school paper. The SK YROCKET in Kimberly has for years provided the students with the up-to-date news and the latest bit of tongue- wagging. For the past two years it has been edited almost completely by the stu- dents, since our faculty has been small and they have had little time to give us support. Our most able editor, Dwight Theitten, left us at mid-term to enter the navy. As custom- ary, the assistant editor, Lola Mae Britt, took the position over, and Don Phillips was elected assistant editor. Plans were immedi- ately started for two last editions-an all- school papers and a special edition to be pub- lished before graduation. H o me Economics l l l l The large enrollment in each of the Home Ee classes proved the enthusiasm for such a course shown by the girls this year. Red Cross sewing was the first project and the classes rated very high in the state for their accom- plishments. Many other interesting courses followed to give helpful instruction to these homemakers of tomorrow. The Home Nursing class was started under the direction of Mrs. Knight who instructed the girls in the fundamentals. Daily practice classes were conducted by the Home Ec Instructor, Mrs. Fan- cher. Upon completion of the course graduation exercises were held. At the exercises we were honored by the presence of Mrs. Bailey, the secre- tary of the state Red Cross organization. The Kimberly Red Cross chapter presented flowers to the Home Nursing instructors and a corsage to Mrs. Fancher. The members are: J. Higgins, E. Norris, L. Stayton, R Weech, L. Britt, T. Thorpe, L. Morgon V. Taylor, J. Kight, A. Sudweeks, L Lattin, B. Hilligas, S. Banning, A. Mul- der, N. Teague, A. Bulcher, D. Mason E. Martin, F. Nelson, B. Rowe, W. Sal- lee, I. Bowman, R. Ross, A. Bush, R Pierson, D. Anderson, F. Alvery, M Harp, S. Johnson, E. Bradshaw, J. Wag- gnor, E. Kennedy, H. Johnson, E. Rob- erts. B. Thamert, B. Anderson. Girl Reserves THE GIRLS RESERVE was organized in December following a visit by Mrs. Mary Doolittle, state YWCA secretary, who explained it's principles and standards, and helped to boost it to a fine start. It was backed by an adult counsel of local women with Mrs. Walter Slaughter, advisor, and Mrs. Robert Denton, assistant. The organization was active in school and social affairs and it is hoped it will continue to grow in number and activity in the coming years. THE GR is a junior branch of the YWCA, for girls of high school age. It's goals are to teach young girls the principles and characteristics which materialize into pure womanhood. It's symbol, the triangle, stands for the three main goals-perfecting the mind, spirit, and body. It extends it's teachings throughout the world and has proven to be a great influence in planting wholesome, healthful, and Christian ideals in the hearts of these mothers and leaders of tomorrow. FFA FIRST ROW: Cleo Thamert, Jordan Sizemore, Herman Slevers, Eugene Sturglll, Norman Tilley, Lynn McFarland SECOND ROW: Norman Mason, Lloyd Straughn, Kenneth Venable Gene Suddreth, Charles Jones, Gilbert Quesnell henever a war or other national disturbance strikes a country, there is always something or somebody hurt. The Kimberly F. F. A. chapter has been affected severely for there is no chapter any more. The last boys to enjoy work in agriculture are Juniors and Seniors now. For two years they have been deprived of an in- structor because of the critical man-power situation which has faced our country. The instructor in 1943 was Mr. Gillett, and Mr. Merrill took his place the following year. During those last two years F. F. A. was enjoyed by the boys equally as well as before. They participated in Seed Judging, Livestock judging, and a Public Speaking Contest in which Eu- gene Sturgill took the rating of third place in the state. We of the Kimberly Future Farmers of America sincerely hope that a new chapter may be started in order that the boys of the future who may be interested in agriculture may enjoy the bene- fits and advantages which F. F. A. provides. Drama Phi Club The Drama Phi Club was formed by the Speech Class of 1944 and '45 with Mrs. Urban as their sponsor. The members drew their own Constitution, by-laws and requirements for membership. By the end of the year there were sixteen mem- bers and through the summer they enjoyed several parties and carried on scheduled business meetings. The '46-'46 Speech class of 25 members with Mrs. Ronk as their sponsor have been initiated into the Club and will form the nu- cleus of next year's Drama Phi. OFFICERS ARE: Betty Hlllegas, Pres.: Winifred Tyler, Vice-presidentg Lola. Mae Britt, Secretaryp Martha Hendricks, treasurer: and Eugene Sturgill, sergeant-at-arms. This picture was taken by surprise when the cast of The Great Bottleneck Dia- mond or The Villianous Shah of Shush, was rehears- ing. The characters were chosen from the members of the Speech Class and was part of the Gay Ninetiezs Remfewj' an exciting and hu- morous melodrama. Tiger House Tiger House was presented by the Drama Phi Club on January 11, 1946. It was a three act mystery filled with comedy, drama, and suspense. The audience alternately thrilled and laughed as various scenes were enacted. Erma Lowrie - Maclntosh - Sarah Borderick Peggy Van Ess Yami - - - Mystery Woman Arthur Hale Oswald Kerns Thompson - - Mrs. Murdock - The Tiger - - Virginia Taylor - Perry Dodds - - Winifred Tyler - Lola Mae Britt - Cleo Thamert Martha Hendricks - Don Phillips - Norman Tilley - Herman Sievers - Betty Hillegas - ? ? ? 'Z ? ? l P l 1 l The Sunshine Twins The all-school play was presented on October 4, 1945 under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy K. Ronk. The Sunshine Twins, a comedy, was one of the season's outstanding laugh hits with situa- tion after situation unfolding in riotous mirth. The clever lines and the wholesomeness of the play appealed to the entire audience. M1's. Robinson - Glen Robinson - Norma Robinson Connie Robinson Gabby Robinson Clint Robinson Bebe Prather - Vail Porter - Leo Prather - Mrs. Ellis - - Pauline Doyle - - Eleanor Straughn - Bobby Peterson Dorine Anderson - Frances Thieme - - - Vernal Alton - Winford Spain Margaret Suddreth - Eugene Sturgill - Norman Tilley - Joan Jansen - Louise Stayton l i 'l Gay Nineties Gaitiesn The Gay Nineties Gaities was presented by the Speech Class under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy K. Ronk, February 15, 1946. It included the songs: Memories, School Days, Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet, Daisy Bell, and Seeing Nellie Home: a Floradore Sextet consisting of the fol- lowing personnel-Miss Donalla Phillips, Miss Cleo Patra Thamert, Miss Hermetta Seivers, Miss Perrietta Dodds, Miss Jimella Donahue, and Miss Winifred Spain, Plays- The Great Bottleneck Diamond or The Villianous Shaw of Shush, and Grandmothers Great Grievance or Who Purloined the Bustle g a Barber Shop quartet: and Fun for All. Every Family Has One The play Every Family Has One, was pro- duced by the Junior Class late in the spring. It was a three-act comedy by George Babson about the Reardons, a typical American family whose eccentricities, if hilarious, are only normal. The cast is as follows: Penelope Reardon - - Thelma Thorpe Laura Reardon - M1's. Parker - Nana Reardon - Essic - - - Reginald Reardon Marcie Reardon Warry Reardon Mr. Parker - - Sherwin Parker Lily Reardon - Todd Galloway - - - Jean Tate Beverly Staley Phyllis Fisher - Kay McEwen - - Jim Donahue Charlene Witt - Jack White Gene Suddreth Gilbert Quesnell Shirley Banning Elmer Laughlin DEBATE and DECLAMATION RESOLVED: That Every Able-Bodied Male Citizen Should Have One Year of Full-Time Military Training Before Attaining the Age of Twenty-Four. The time was when no school was considered worth anything if it didn't have a debate teamg b-ut in recent years it seems that a school isn't worth anything if it does have one. This year however, marked a revival in forensic activities. A great deal of interest was stirred up in debate. It is sincerely hoped that this will continue and grow in the years to come. Kimberly did remarkably well as a fi1'st year debate team, with a number of debaters taking part. Trips were made to Burley, Filer, and Hailey. The consumation of this activity was Kimberly ranked third, but consolation can be taken in the fact that as first year debaters our school made a showing which all students can take pride in. More important than merely winning or rating however, the enjoyment, experience, and interest shared by all debaters who deserve a good deal of applause for an activity well done. The debators were: A. Dopson, E. Straughn, L. Henry, J. Knudsen, B. Hillegas, P. Fisher, M. Gill, P. Dodds, J. Donahue, W. Thieme, W. Spain, E. Sturgill, M. Hendricks, with Mr. Drury as in- the district tournament held here, March 10. structor. Along with debate some of the students entered work in declamation. There were many possible divisions to enter, and after a most entertaining assembly, one from each was chosen to represent Kimberly at the dis- trict meet in Filer on April 5. They included: Eugene Sturgill, memorized oratorg Flora Hamby, radio speaking, Irene Bowman, poem, Martha Hendricks, dramatic reading, Liela Henry, humorous reading, Perry Dodds, after-dinner speaking: Herman Sievers, Cleo Thamert, Gilbert Quesnell, Jack White, Liela Henry, one- act play. Of this group, Flora Hamby, Eugene Sturgill, and Martha Hendricks won a superior rating and went to the state meet in Boise. We hope many more will enter declamation next year for it is an interesting and worthwhile activity, so useful in later life. Those who entered in the Declamation Contest were: L. Henry, A. Dopson, I. Bowman, R. Austin, D. Mas- on, P. Fisher, F. Hamby, G. Quesnell, J. White, J. Jansen, P. Dodds, M. Hendricks, E. Sturgill, C. Thamert, H. Sievers, L. Stayton, N. Teague, V. Nelson, with Mrs. Ronk as instructor. 1 1 r 1 Mr. Clayton Boyd At the beginning of this year, Kimberly's musical future looked dim indeed. We had no band, glee club, or music of any kind with the exception of a small pep band. Now, we not only have a band that is a credit to the school, but we have a girls' glee club, a fine mixed chorus, a sextet, and a large junior band. Why the sudden change? Mr. Boyd is back! In 1944, Mr. Boyd answered the call to service and, because no replacement was available, we had no musical instruction for a year and a half. This February, Mr. Boyd was discharged from the army, and returned to Kimberly. Under his talented instruction there should be no doubt about the outcome of future musical events in Kimberly. C r l X The Girls' Sextette -4 The girls sextet ranks high among our most promising musical features The or- , , - Y ganized their own ensemble, but have been under the 'direction of Mr. Boyd The b mem ers are Phyllis Fisher, Joyce Fisher, soprano, Joafigllansen, Margaret Suddreth, second sopranog Neva Teague, and Annabelle Bulcher, alto. Alma Do ' pson is accom- panist. Their contest numbers included Flowing River 'and Forest Hymn. 5' I 1 E Mixed Chorus MEMBERS: J. Tate, S. Banning, W. Fralzer, B. Brown, E. Norris, J. Hlgglns, M. Hendricks, I. Wick- er, F. Nelson, D. Mason, M. Cun- ningham, L. Sexton, W. Sallee, B. Rowe, J. Fisher, B. Hlllegas. L. Rathbun, A. Freestone, T. Thorpe, R.. Alldrltt, P. Murray, H. Johnson, K. Bowman, B. Taylor. D. Nelson, D. Phillips, J. Wll- liams, R.. Kerr, J. Meacham, V. Morgan, D. Jansen, E. Sturglll, J. Nelson, V. Nelson. Extra-curricular departments such as music were disrupted here as everywhere by the late world crisis. With V-J Day, however, the lights went on again and we are now able to offer to our students the oppor- tunity of vocal training as well as instrumental. We are fortunate to have Mr. Boyd as direction, for under his capable leadership our voice department has grown this year from practically nothing to two choruses and a sextet planning to enter the festival. The larger of the two groups is the mixed chorus of about thirty pupils. They sang three numbers at the Home Nurses graduation with Joyce Fisher as soloist. Their selections for the music festival include Gloria ln Excelslsf' and Morning Prayer. The Girls Glee club numbers only sixteen, but what they al Girls' Glee Club MEMBERS: N. Tea,gue,L Henry, R. Austln, D. And- erson, M. Suddreth, A Bulcher, L. Peterson, M Glenn, M. Prescott, J. Jan- lack ln quantity, is made up in quallty. They should prove to be an excellent start for a good Girls Glee Club next year. aboundlng ln quantity as well as quality. Kimberly is proud of her choruses for they have Worked diligently and earnestly, contributing greatly to the re- establlshment of musical art here. fr, sen, A. Mulder, M. Harp, F. Alvey, Z. Rowe, A. Sud- weeks, B. Staley, N. John- son, B. Thamert, H. G11- bert. 3 Wig. MEMBERS: J. Fisher. G. Staley, N. Teague, M. Schmidt, F. Nel- son. L. Peterson, P. Slaughter, R. Alldritt, W. Thleme, M. Maxwell, P. Lowe, M. Staley, J. Perkins, N. Teague, W. Tyler, E. Straughn, B. Hllllgas, M. Gill. L. Britt, A. Dopson, L. McFarland. W. Spain G. Suddreth, J. Vigas, L. Morgon, K. Emerson, E. Sturglll, A. Free- stone, M. Miller, D. Thieme. N Mason, N. Tilley, J. Donahue, P. Dodds, D. Jansen, C. Thamert. K. Bowman, L. Straughn, E. Clai- born, J. Sizemore, T. Mason. BAND Looking back through the pages of local history, we find that it was not until our band won distinction that Kimberly High School became well known throughout this section of the country. In the fall of 1933 Frank Warner came here as a commercial teacher and formed on the side a small band In 1935 this b d ' d ' an game a prominent place by winning honors at the festival at Idaho Falls. The next year th b . . . . . . . . . e and attained high recognition at the District Festival in Burley, and as a result was invited to Portland, Oregon, to the Rose Festival. Bert Christiansen took over in 1937 F th . or ree more years the band continued to win honors, being award- ed a trophy as the best marching band each year. Following him, was Grant Herried who directed the band when it went to Ogden in 1941. He was called to the colors in 1942, and Harold Dodd was chosen to fill his position. 'LDA H s In 1943 Clayton Boyd become our director. He served us very ably for a year and a half until he too was called to serve his country. Upon his departure, a local musician, Judd Pettygrove substituted for the rest of the year. Mr. Boyd returned early in January to resume his leader- ship which had been interrupted by the war. It is up to us now to co-operate and again to re- affirm the standards of Kim- berly High School by making our band one of reknown. Junior Band Our twirlers, Rita Bulcher, Thelma Thorpe, and Mickey Lancaster were taught the basic fundamentals of twirl- ing by Mr. Boyd two years agog with the revival of the band they too began practice again. We are proud to pre- sent these three girls who displayed fine talents when leading our band in it's marching fetes. Betty Hille- gas was chosen drum major- ette, and she has proved just the one to fill this position of leader to complete o ur marching band ensemble. In addition to the Senior band, Mr. Boyd is training a Junior band composed of grade school and Junior High pupils. Although it does not gain as much recognition as the other, this group is fully as important for it is the nucleus for the future senior band. They are working hard and we are fully assured of a good future for the Kim- berly band. Twirlers '32 Coaches POWELL PARSON DRURY Here are the coaches who are responsible for the high merit of Kimberly's Physical Educa- tion system. A great deal of genuine interest ln basketball. Perhaps the main school sport, has been stimulated by the excellent coaching and leadership of Miss Jean Parsons. She has devoted all of her efforts and high ability to developing a winning team. and to promoting an attitude of fair play which will last for some time. Lloyd A Drury, a newcomer to our school, has done work which is outstanding. His promotion of football. baseball, and track has been a task very well done. His engineering personality, love of fair play and tenacity in working for a ,better quality of athletics will be long tres membered. 1 , 11 Fontella Powell, that mighty little lady, sponsored a sport almost new to Kimberly High School. Girls -basketball has provided a great deal of enjoyment and healthful exer- cise for our girls. They had very few defeats throughout the season and were classed as one of the best teams of the District. d t C h s Drur Parsons and Powell. Teams of the We must realize that a great amount of credit is ue 0 oac e y, , future will owe their share of tha nks to the coaches who have promoted a feeling of good will, school spirit and unbounded willingness to carry forward athletics for all. Here it is! Much of the pride of Kimberly High lies in this spacious building. It has housed the basketball tournaments of this district and sub-district for the past three years and into it have been packed more than a thousand spectators at one, thrilling game. It's walls have rung loud with cheers, sobbed softly with the loosers, and a fe wtimes lclothed in crepe paper streamers and silver starsl swayed to the music of youthful dancers. This is the first annual in which our nearly completed gymnasium has appeared and we know it is to be the center of activity for many years to . come. - 5 K. Bowman M. Day J. Donahue P. Donahue K. Givens H. Hughes R. Johnson N. Mason L. McFarland J. Nelson K. Orr N. Peterson D. Phillips G. Quesnell J. Rambo TED MASON, MGR. Sept. 7- Twin Falls Cubs. ,..... . Sept. 14- Hagerman ...., Sept. 21- Halley .......,......., Sept. 25- Twin Falls Cubs Sept. 28- Hagerman ..,.. Oct. 5- Shoshone ...,.,. Schedule .,,......here ,........here ....,,...here .,..,....there ,..,.....there .........there SCORE We They 12 7 0 13 13 12 14 25 0 20 6 41 D Rayhum L. Spargo l-I. Sievers E. Sturgill J. Sizemore G Sievers D. Thletten N. Tilley B. Taylor C. Thamert FOOTBALL Oh, My aching muscles! Such was often heard after the first week of football practice, but there was a larger turn-out this year than for several recent ones. The Kimberly Bulldogs were not so great in size, but they had the speed it takes-especially that sparkplug of the team, Gilbert Quesnell. With the exception of the game with Hailey, played in pouring rain, the weather conditions were fairly good and the boys did remarkably well. The team showed a decided improvement over last year and is a sample of real material to be used effectively in the next few years. Next year's team should be a winner if all dig in and work. They lose only Sievers, Thamert, and Sturgill from the main string. We hope for them all the luck in the years to come, in the sport which builds strong bodies, makes better citizens, develops better sportsmanship, and gives rigid discipline. 16 l ll l K. Givens, B. Jones, C. Jones, L. McFarland, D. Nelson, J. Nelson, J. Posey. BASKETBALL This year Kimberly had a 'very good basketball season being runner-up to the sub-district and making an excellent showing in the district. The boys were out to win, not some of the time but all of the time. The captain of the team was Kenny Venable, who played guard, making an exciting game spectacular' with his quick high jumps, and his fast ball handling. Gilbert Quesnell, guard, was spark- ing in every game, and sinking the winning basket in the final tie-off with Hag- erman was, in the opinion of 'many of his classmates, his greatest success. Lynn McFarland, the little giant of our team, played the kind of ball folks go home and dream about. Ken Givens, the long shot artist of our team, can be thanked for many a victory over a formidable foe, with his perfect ball handling he proved to be a tough customer for many. Bud Taylor, the iron man of the team, played a bang-'ap gameland was active every minute. Here we have af toss 'ap between two swell players, John Nelson's high leaps or Taylor's fast maneuver- ing of the ball. Which were of more value to the team is indeed a questioln. Those who had the opportunitgy of witnessing the tournament games can well realize the value of our second -string. One of the most dramatic moments in oi r school years, was when the serhnnd team bounding with school spirit and a sen' e of co- operation went onto the floor and won the first game of the tournamen . L This year's team willllong be remembered for its splendid team work, enthu- siasm and high-point men. Thanks, Boys, for a swell job! l B. Stapp, Mgr., K. Veneble, B. Taylor, G. Staley, J. Shobe, D. Rayburn, G. Quesnell SCHEDULE They SCORE We OPPONENT Murtaugh ,,,.. ......... 2 1 Eden ,.,..,. ,.,,..... 3 7 Hollister .. .,...... .44 Castleford ,,,,., 30 Hagerman . ,,..., 30 Wendell r,,...,....,. .,,....,. 4 2 Twin Falls Cubs ,,.,.,,l, 40 Hazelton ...,....., ...... I 32 Eden .....,,, .35 Acequia , ......,.. 33 Hazelton ..,. ......... 2 8 Hagerman ..,,,, 38 Castleford ...,.. 38 Hollister ..,. ....,.... 4 l Heyburn .... M37 18 29 15 36 28 25 18 28 40 55 30 33 37 26 40 Girls' Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT-L. Britt, A. Dopson, W. Taylor, Miss Powell, M. Hendricks, L. Morgan, S. Johnson. As a preliminary game, and an added attraction, to our varsity games, the girls from Kimberly High proved their sportsmanlike qualities and athletic ability on the basketball floor. This sport for girls is rapidly being revived throughout Southern Idaho. After many years without it, in 1945 Miss Toevs and Miss Parsons trained a team which proved to be the base for a fine squad of girls this year. Miss Fontella Powell, the coach, was likewise a friend and great inspiration to the girls in leading them on to eight vic- tories out of thirteen games played. Though the girls were eliminated from the tournament at Hazelton through a defeat by Murtaugh on an unquestionably off night, they are somewhat consoled by their fine record and the fact that they de- feated and tied the Paul girls, the team which won the championship at the tourney. We are sorry a picture is not available of the entire group but we give full credit and praise to all of them. The whole squad consisted of: Alma Dopson, Lola Mae Britt, Blanche Brown, Afton Sudweeks, Nora May Teague, Dorothy Moreland, and Martha Hendricks, guards, Shirley Johnson, LaRue Morgan, Mickey glancasger, Winnie Tyler, Mildred Miller, Louise Rathburn, Marian Schmidt, Rita Bulcher, and Rae Weech, orwar s. Schedule Date Opponents Location e They Dec. 18 ............. ..... E den ....................,. here 57 ........ ....., . 41 Jan. 4 ......,.. ..... H ollister here 30 ........ .......17 Jan. 8 ......... ........, H agerman there ,,,,.. .,.,.. 2 0 ....,.,. ...... . 18 Dec. 28 ....... ......... W endell ..... here 26 ,....... ,,.,... 3 0 Jan. 15 ....... ...... H azelton here 17 ..,,..., ...W25 Jan. 18 ....... ...... E den ...,.. there ,..... ,.,,,,, 1 9 ,... 9 Jan. 25 ....... ..... H azelton there ..,... ...... 1 8 ......,, .,,... . 25 Jan. 29 ....... ...... H agerman here 24 ......., ......,22 Feb. 5 ......... ..... H ollister here 36 ........ .......21 Feb. 8 ......... ,.... P aul ........ here ...... ..,.... 2 4 .....,.. ....... 2 2 Feb. 12 ....... ...... P aul ........... there ......... ....... 2 3 ........ ....... 3 3 Feb. 19 Murtaugh Feb. 23 ...... ...... P aul ........... H azelton here ......... ....... 24 20 Girls' Baseball FIRST ROW: I. Wicker, A. Bulcher, A. Sudweeks, D. Mason, M. Bybee, L. Britt, M. Prescott, L. Rathbun, J. Fisher, S. Johnson. SECOND HOW! Miss Powell, M. Miller, M. Glenn, M. Schmidt, R. Alldrltt, P. Murray, V. Taylor, A. Freestone, L. Henery, D. Moreland, M. Hendricks, Miss Parsons. Under the leadership of coaches Parsons and Powell, the girls have again heralded to the call of softball. Eighteen members were chosen from the high school physical education classes to compose the team. Caught almost entirely unpreared at the beginning of the year, the team was defeated twice by the Murtaugh girls. However they were even one step ahead of the wathr man when spring came, practicing in the gymnasium till permitted to do otherwise. A great deal of new interest was shown, backed by plenty of enthusiasm to maintain the record established in their basketball season. There were a number of girls qualified for practically every posi- tion and though it presented a rather baffling problem to the coaches as to who should play, it assured them of fresh strength whenever needed. Alma Dopson, Annabelle Bulcher, and LaRue Morgan seem most capable as catchersg while Margarete Prescott, Joyce Fisher, and Louise Rathbun have developed fine pitching ability. The rest of the various base and field positions are not definitely assigned but are well played by several of the girls. The team has done well in maintaining the standards of Kimberly athletes and prosects for the future are exceedingly bright. r STANDING: C. Spain, J. Rambo, R. Johnson, G. Sievers, K. Venable. K. Orr, C. Jones, J. Donahue, M. Day, N. Mason, W. Spain, I-I. Sievers, T. Mason, J. Sizemore, E. Sturgill, C. Thamert, J. Posey, Mr. Drury. SEATED: G. Staley, D. Route, D. Rayborn, B. Peterson, J. Savage, K. Bowman, J. Vigas, G. Quesnell, L. McFarland, G. Suddreth, B. Stapp, J. Shobe, N. Tilley, N. Peterson. BASEBALL... The Kimberly boys this year had a baseball team surpassed by few. Coached by Mr. Drury, they were kept in the best of condition through constantly varying exercises and his coaching experience and ability. Last year the boys began a little late for good competitive base- ball. However, this year we were prepared for every phase of tactics used. The pitchers for the team were Norman Mason, Eugene Stur- gill, Cleo Thamert, and Charles Spain. As catchers there were several very formidable men, namely, Kenny Bowman, John Nelson and Kenny Venable. The basemen were Jordan Sizemore and Jessey Posey, firstg Joe Savage, secondg Charles Jones, thirdg and Gilbert Quesnell, shortstop. There were several men for each position, but there was no first team, for everyone had his chance to play. There was a shortage of men in the outfield causing some diffi- culty there. In spite of this handicap, however, we from Kimberly may hold our heads high in honor of a very successful baseball sea- son and a notable ball team. FIRST ROW: J. Rambo, L. McFarland, D. Rayborn, K. Bowman, G. Quesnell, K. Orr, J. Pldcock, V. Staley, E. Sturglll. SECOND ROW-Mr. Drury, D. McEwen, H. Sievers, L. Straughn, K. Venable, R.. Johnson, C. Thamert, C. JODBS, G. Staley, M. Day, J. S-hobe, N. Tlllefy. TRACK... Kimberly Athletes have turned again to track, the oldest of competitive sport, after four years rest from it. The boys were in the best of condition, being coached by Mr. Drury on the technical parts, but the more sincere training was left to the indi- vidual.. With startling success, this showed that Kimberly youth take pride in their athletic ability and endurance. There were many participants for this field of activity. Gilbert Ques- nell proved to be a veritable streak of lightning on the one hundred yard dashg while Lynn McFarland, Eugene Sturgill, and John Nelson came in with flying colors in the four-forty, proving their endurance and stamina. Mickey Day and Herman Sievers developed ideal perfection on the shot- put. Kenny Venable and Ray Johnson are considered outstanding in the low hurdleg Kenny making it in twenty-nine seconds-just two seconds over established record time. There were also several youths out for the discus and javelin throws, running broad jump, mile race, relay race, and pole vaulting along with other less featured events. Kimberly students are proud of these youths who have endeavored to revive this competitive sport handed to us by the ancient Greeks and Ro- mans. May they long be remembered as athletes and swell comrades. FIRST ROW: C. Jones, J. Savage, T. Mason, K. Bowman, L. MsFarland, C. Quesnell. SECOND ROW: C. Thamert, B. Johnson, K. Givens, K. Venable, J. Donahue, J. Sizemore. THIRD ROW: Miss Parsons, P. Donahue, D. Thletten, J. Nelson, N. Mason, B. Taylor, E. Sturgill. K Club It all begins the hard way, as do so many of life's honors, but in the end is indeed a feather in anyone's cap. According to a long established custom, new letterman must be initiated, and the ordeal is usually en- forced shortly after the football season. This year a large number of the poor, first year letterman appear- ed in three-cornered trousers fto which paddles were often appliedj, curly hair, and ribbons, to serve their masters through an entire day, and be thoroughly raked over the coals that evening. However, we're sure it was fun for all members, old as well as new. The club has grown to a forceful body during the past two years. To be a member means hours of train- ing, and the development of good sportsmanship and real skill. Indeed, a club of which it is an honor to be a member is our K club. Yell Leaders The yell leaders chosen at the beginning of the year were Doro- thy Mason and Vernal Alton, two newcomers to the school who were always on hand to lead us in cheering our football team on to victory. Watching Dorothy and Vernal in their red and white suits, every student could feel proud that Kim- berly had the cutest pair of yell leaders on the field. i l l STANDING: W. Tyler, M. Lancaster, M. Hendricks, R. Weech, R. Bulcher, V. Taylor, L. Rathbun SEATED: Miss Powell, B. Brown, A. Sudweeks, L. Britt, T. Thorpe, A. Mulder, L. Morgan, A. Dop- son. Girls' Club Entirely dissatisfied at being qualified among the weaker sex, the girls of Kimberly have turned once again to physical education and competitive athletics. For those who have shown outstanding athletic ability we have organized a girls K club. Basketball was begun last year and those who earned their letters then pro- vided the base for the club. The constitution has been drawn and real work has begun on an organization which we hope will long remain as an incentive to future athletes among the fair sex, and an honor to those who reach the goal of it's standards. Yell Leaders Our second semester yell leaders were chosen bly tryouts. The Yell King, Eugene Sturgill, and Yell Queen, Thelma Thorpe, were given two assistants, Rita June Bulcher and Louise Rathbun. The combin- ation was a good one, and many new yells were originated and ex- ecuted with enthusiasm. It was agreed by all that our yell lead- ers displayed grand school spirit and were envied by the visiting schools. 4 STANDING: K. Bowman, E. Sturglll, K. Venable, B. Thamert, D. Moreland, L. Henry, B. Staley, J. Jansen, B. Taylor, B. Pollard, G. Staley, Miss Parsons. KNEELING: P. Donahue, R. Ross, M. Glenn, W. Sallee, A Sudweeks, D. Mason, M. Prescott, A. Bulcher, D. Anderson, J. Tate. J. White. Tennis As spring approached, tennis fever seemed to invade the school and everyone realized that this sport was back in a big way. Relieved of the responsibility of coaching the boys baseball team, Miss Parsons was able to give much of her valuable time to tennis instruc- tion. Thanks to her untiring efforts a number of good tennis players have been developed. Some lively inter-mural games and tourneys were enjoyed, and from these were chosen a few to enter competitive events with other schools. Thus we see coming back to activity the courts for which Kimberly has been justly fa- mous. When they were constructed in 1939 they were considered among the best in South- ern Idaho and were not only used in many school games and district tournaments but were often crowded by groups of players and spectators from the country round-about on many a Sunday afternoon or holiday. Then came the war with it's gas and tire rationing and peo- ple became too busy to think of tennis. However this spring Mr. Drury and a few of the boys cleared away the weeds which had grown during years of neglect and we hope it will not be long before people of this region are again saying Let's go to Kimberly for a game of tennis l .,..-.. ............ .. CGI, All afar ..- .... ........... . .....,. August- Aug. 20 Grrr-there goes that alarm ffor those who have themll Ye knell of the rusty old school bell has been re-oiled. We are off to a new start! Aug. 31. Things are pretty well in hand now and classes have begun running smoothly. Mr. Fridley and Mr. Warr are with us again this year, but the majority of our faculty is new. September- The football season opened early with a victory over the Twin Falls Cubs followed by three other exciting games, girls baseball team played the Mur- taugh girls twice. Such sports did much in creating the atmosphere of good spirit so essential to a successful school. The semi-annual election of stu- dent body officers was held during the first week and the campaign waged was one of close competi- tion and excellent speeches, Our first assembly was an illustrated lecture by Richard Marville on caves of our northwest. October- This month was ushered in by a harvest ball held in the new gym on Oct. third. A gay turnout of maids in print and lads in denim blue waltzing and square dancing amid the corn stalks and baled hay presented a striking picture to any spectator. The all-school play The Sunshine Twins was presented on October 4, and provided fine entertainment for all as well as good experience and valuable instruc- tion to those taking part. November- On Nov. 5 we again returned to the wearisome life of pencils, books, and teacher's looks after a month of physical exertion in the fields filling the vacancies left by those who have answered the call for workers issued by Uncle Sam. Sadie Hawkins Day was celebrated by Dog Patch costumes dur- ing the day, and a Sadie Hawkins dance at night. The intra-class basketball tourneys were hard and exciting ones. The Junior boys captured first in their division while the Senior girls won in theirs. December- The Christmas season was opened early with a dance sponsored by the Juniors in the old gym on Dec. 7. On Dec. 21 the Home Ec. department pre- sented a fine Christmas program and gift exchange for the entire Student Body. On Dec. 20, the Girl Reserves were invited to a formal Christmas Ball in Twin Falls sponsored by the GR organization there. Our first basketball game was played on Dec. 18.and all three games Kincluding the varsity, 2nd .string and girl's gamej were won. With the opening of the season, the second semester yell lead- ers were elected to serve for the rest of the year. 4..-.....-..-..-..-..-M .....--.... Sb QD January- Help! Help! lt's the phantom tiger right before our very eyes! On Jan. 11 the original members of the Drama Phi club presented Tiger House to a spellbound and half-frightened audience. In an aft- ernoon assembly on Jan. 21 we were all taken to far-off Algiers by a very interesting illustrated lec- ture by Alonzo Ponds. Campaigns and speeches came again when the election of second semester student body officers was held on Jan. 25. Jan. 29 the debaters entered their first meet which was held in Burley and returned much the wiser from a full day of valuable experience. All through the month the gymnasium rang with cheers as the basketball season were on in full swing. February- February brought the return of Clayton Boyd, and our band and glee club once again became regular courses. During February all other activities gave way to basketball, as the regular season was brought to an end, then was climaxed by two grand tourneys held here. M arch- With basketball over there was a little more time for other activities this month. Forensic activities were in the majority, as our debators went to Hailey, and Filer, on the 4th and 12th, respectively for practice meets, then on the 19th the district debate tourney was held here. Those more interested in declamation entered th local assembly on March 29 to compete for the opportunity to enter the district declamation meet in Filer. Two interesting features presented by outside performers were also on this months program. The first was Salome Rizk, author of A Syrian Yankee g and the second, a magician, Loring Campbell. On March 15 a grand show of talent in the form of The Gay Nineties Gayieties was presented by the speech class. April- Sports are again on the loose as baseball, track and tennis all swing into action. The intra-class tennis tourneys, both boys and girls started April 10. The month was introduced by an assembly on April 1 starring Barbarita, who talked and illus- trated Spanish, Mexican, and Gypsy dances. The declamation Contest in Filer was held on April 5 and the three winners went to Boise on April 19. Music took the final step in re-entering Kimberly activities with a combination band and glee club concert on April 16. Hall! the seniors! This is their month! The senior trip to Salt Lake on May 3, 4, and 5 was packed with fun and interesting experiences for everyone. The juniors royally entertained the seniors at the banqlget on May 10, and the Junior-Senior Prom on May . f Baccalaureate was on May 19 in the auditorium with Rev. Muhly of Twin Falls as speaker. The crowning event of the year was commence- ment on May, 22. Mr. Manwaring from Rexhurg was the main speaker on a fine program, followed by the usual tears of parting, yet satisfaction of attaining the high goal. ,gblzofafific P DEPARTMENT 4 First and foremost in a school system is the scholastic work. A great many activities are offered to enrich the school life of the individualg but not to the detriment of the pupils work. Kimberly High has long had the high requirements and standards necessary to become a first-rate school. Care has been taken to select teachers and courses which shall prove to be to the best advantage of the student. The faculty has sought to relate the scholastic system to current prob- lems and needs as much as possible, which will help the student develop himself for life after graduation. KD ' is one of the fundamental subjects in school, since Geometry and MathematlcSAlgcbra are required for college entrance. In charge of mathe- matics here is Mr. J. B. Fridley, who has devoted his effort and ability to perfecting a department worthy of the fine scholastic standards of our school. English No one is better off in life than that person who has an excellent com- mand of language and the ability to speak intelligently. It is a necessity to that person who seeks success. In charge of our English and Speech is Mrs. Dorothy K. Ronk, with Clayton Boyd assisting. Kimberly High School has endeavored to pro- vide the students of our school with a background of language suitable to carry them forth into life. one of the most practical and helpful courses offered in school, has Commerce, been very beneficial to the great many students who have taken it. An ability to use the typewriter and a knowledge of shorthand is very important if not necessary to students in college. Commercial courses, including Typing, Book- keep, Shorthand and Business Arithmetic have fitted many students for an active part in business life. Mrs. Coad is the instructor in this department. Social Science is the. field in which students are taught the changes which are so rapidly occurlng. They are given a knowledge of the past so helpful in determining the future, and in avoiding the mistakes of the past. Mr. Walrr is head of this department which includes Social Science, United States and World His- tory. We were shown how to solve the problems which we are facing, and given a psychological outlook on life. Science like mathematics, is a required and necessary course. It gives us an accur- 7 ate outlook into the facts, theories, and principles of the earth and mechanisms. Science, like mathematics, is very useful in solving the problems which arise. Mr. Earl was in charge of this department until February when he was called to California and Mr. Harper of Twin Falls substituted for the rest of the year. imma - Qllaaa ill We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-six, being of sound mind, transparent judg- ment, and good disposition, considering it is fairly well settled that we are to graduate this year, do hereby devise, give and bequeath our several belongings to the following persons and classes, in this our first and list will and testament. For the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-seven, the right to sing on the steps of Kimberly High, also, ten packages of throat tablets, and a megaphone. For the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-eight, a locket containing a list of our mistakes as a class, and a large trunk containing the records of our scholastic, athletic, social and individual attainments. For the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-nine, our class picture, for their inspiration when the way seems hard and long. For the Faculty, a papier-mache bas-relief of a worm in the turning, made of flunkslips. Also, the engraved testimonial signed by the school doctors to the effect that we have come through four years of struggle with an unexcelled record in the matter of heart action, cranial expression, weight reduction, and synthetics complexions. Lola Mae Britt wills her excuses to get out of class to the Baker twins. Blanche Brown wills her sweater-girl figure to Max- ine Bybee! Here's wishing her luck. Roberta Day wills her lack of self-conceit to Bob Staley. We wonder if he needs it. Winford Spain wills his ability to hold hands in assembly to Norman Mason! What say, Wilma? Martha Hendricks wills her ability to snow 'em under to Kay McEwen. Paul Jacobs wills his romantic tactics to Edwin Rowe! Treat them kindly they're priceless. Jacqueline Higgins wills her intelligence and ability to concentrate to Mickey Day! Take this to heart! Herman Sievers wills his ability to ruin people's reputations to Billy Stapp! Neva Teague wills her jolly good nature and winning way to the Frosh. They'll need it in order to get through school. Cleo Thamert wills his slim figure to Eugene Miller. Try and get his belt around your house Eugene. Elena Norris wills her faithfulness to friends to Jean Tate. Who is it now, Jean? Lloyd Straughn wills his Calvert's bottle of Listerine to Elmer Laughlin! Go easy on the first gargle! Afton Sudweeks wills her way with the faculty to Van Staley! Watch out for the nickname. Don Phillips wills his wave, along with the pocket mirror and comb, to Paul Donahue! Now you have something with which to look into the future! Eugene Sturgill wills his genius for making Mrs. Ronk smile to Zelda Rowe. Mickey Lancaster wills her powerful sneezes to Joyce Fisher. Be careful of those vocal cords, Joyce. Norman Tilley wills his lone-wolf personality to Ruby Austin. Virginia Taylor wills her ability to get diamond en- gagement rings to Shirley Banning. We under- stand that's a New Year's Resolution, Virginia. Jordon Sizemore wills Thelma Thorpe to Bud Taylor. At least it's all right with one of them, isn't it Thelma? Dorothy Moreland wills the millionaire fred-headedj to Betty Hilligas. Kenney Venable wills his way with women ??????? to Gene Suddreth. Paula Wills bequeaths her and Everett's park lanes to any one who can use them to a better ad- vantage. Charles Jones wills his pleasant manner and eti- quette to all the under-classmen in hopes they will use them. Jacqueline Kight wills her tinyness to John Nelson. Don't we wish we could divide it? Perry Dodds wills his diplomatic ability to John Rambo. Jean Knudsen wills her poetic ability and big words to Beverly Staley. How about that? Winifred Tyler wills her giggling to any of the Junior boys who think it becoming. LaRue Morgan wills her freckles to Joan Jansen. Dwight Thietten wills his temper to Margaret Sud- dreth. I'll bet Gene won't like that!! Maxine Perkins wills her shorthand ability ???? to Jackie White. Lois Lattin wills her milk route to someone who wants to get up early. Could that be anyone here? Alma Mae Mulder wills her golden locks to anyone who wants the nickname of Blonde, Perox- ide, or Fleecy. Eleanor Straughn wills her ab-ility to drive that Mer- cury over the bumps at 80 miles per-with an empty car load to Alma Dopson. WWWWWWWW CLASS HISTORY Freshmen .... Late in August of 1942 the doors of Kimberly High were thrown open once again and in rushed the mighty freshmen-high school students at last. As the year wore on, however the upper classmen soon proved that they were the mighty ones, and that empty, 'green feeling so typical of high school freshmen set in. The class presidents were Lola Britt and Norman Tilley, and Mr. Anderson was advisor. Each class presented a play or program in an intra-mural contest and the freshmen gave an original program with a patriotic motif. Sophomores .... When August came again the class gained a little confidence in themselves and became onery sophomores. Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Teague were advisors and Perry Dodds and Mar- tha Hendricks class presidents. The social affairs opened with a skating party in the fall and ended with a full day of fun and frolic at Banbury's. Under the instruction of Mrs. Teague they struggled with the various angles of Geometryg and delved into unknown depths of local frogs, bugs, and worms in Zoology classes. More anxious to use their excess energy in mischevious ways, however, the class presented quite a problem to the red-haired superintendent and faculty members. Juniors . . . A little more grown-up but still very energetic, the Juniors began applying this vigor to more worthy causes. In the year 1944 and '45 they won for themselves much recognition for various jobs well done, and a large increase developed in their treasury. Much of the money was earned during the basketball tournaments selling programs and refreshments. In April they decorated the new gym for the first prom to be held in it, using 'Stairway to the Stars as the theme. They also entertained the seniors at a fine banquet, and arranged the commencement and baccalaureate decorations. The class presidents were Gordon McEwen and Cleo Thamert. Seniors .... With head held high, the class has attained the rank of seniors, and the members are a little more sober as they realize they are soon to part with their school chums and faculty. As most seniors they relaxed a little on the working side of life and spent more time planning their senior trip to Salt Lake, their class day program, closing exercises, publishing an annual and helping the underclassmen over the rough spots in high school life. Class presidents were Winnie Tyler and Neva Teague. Throughout their entire high school voyage the class of '46 has been one of hard workers, of good fellowships, and fine scholastic standing. May the rest of life's journey be one of health, wealth, and happiness, and fond memories of school days with their joys and tears shared by one and all. The Navy was never like this. 5. Leapfrog and Seniors too! 8. This is so sudden, Shirley Huba! Huba! 6. Our two heroes. 9. There's more than one way Oh, so natural, Norris. 7. Oh, oh, ye editox-'s after no get a man, eh, Lois? Going our way. someone again. 10. This Idaho scenery. A Winner-Miss Idaho 7. Ugh! 8. Fighting again! Are those gopher tails that Myrt 4. Posing, girls? 9 Gee, and Eugene are holding? 5. Spring fever ' ' whats the secret, Bob? 6. The wud west 10- Scene from Home Nursing DODD'S CIGAR STORE The Friendly Store LUNCHES FOUNTAIN CANDY EARL SHAY, Manager Kimberly Phone: 3 Idaho E. W. Tilley Wills Motor Gifts Home of the H For All Occasions Nash PARTS SERVICE KIMBERLY IDAHO Twin Falls, Idaho Kimberly Plumbing Co. Expert Plumbing Crane Fixtures Hot Water Tanks R. A. Ramme Commercial Photographer Photographs In This Annual Taken by Mr. Ramme O 1484 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO McCormick's Electric First Class Electrical Work PHONE: 9 KIMBERLY IDAHO W. B. Savage 8z Co. BEST GRADES OF IDAHO COMMERCIAL SEED POTATOES AND ONIONS -Storage- KIMBERLY IDAHO I Covey Gas and Oil S Highest Quality Products DEAN KIEINDRISCQQI, Lessee one LUNCHES ' TWIN FALLS IDAHO SOFT DRINKS O 3 Glen G. J enklns fSales and Serviceb Ph 69 K. b 1 one Id h 313 Main Ave. W. Phone 707-728 lm er y a O Twin Falls, Idaho HOOSIER FURNITURE CO. THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE We Want NO Man's Money Without His Good Will ELKs BUILDING TWIN FALLS IDAHO Tompkins Service I ARNOLDS Standard Oil Products Hardware Groceries Groceries-Candies Dry Goods KIMBERLY IDAHO KIMBERLY, IDAHO RIDGEWAY'S Pollards Electric FURNITURE DRY GOODS PAINTS Expert Electricians Wall Paper-Linoleums KIMBERLY IDAHO KIMBERLY ADVERTISER PRINTING PUBLISHING Kimberly, Idah-O RJQ' ' Kyle Waite C0. Electric Motor Repairing ,,EVerything Rewinding - Bearings g . TWIN FALLS IDAHO to Make Living More Pleasant - Antler's Drive In I The Popular Place O PLUMBING to Eat 0 HEATING g REFRIGERATIQN 0 FOUNTAIN SERVICE , SHEET METAL o EXCELLENT FOOD . INSULATION Twin Falls, Idaho, on Kimberly Road ELECTRICAL SERVICE O G. E. APPLIANCES 1 . Music Store Twin Falls, Idaho Twin Falls Bank 8z Trust Company TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Complete Banking Service Member F. D. I. C. Warner Music CO. The Twin Falls Band and Orchestra Instruments Telegram Music Accessories TWIN FALLS IDAHO 161 znd Ave. North Phone 1711 M. J. Browning H 8: L Veltex Service Gas and Oil-Specialized Lube BUICK DEALERS Accessories-Miller Tires Twin Falls Idaho KIMBERLY, IDAHO TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Headquarters for BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDING IDEAS KIMBERLY, IDAHO-PHONE 14 Slaughters Market The Sawtooth Co. MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE MACHINERY Q MEATS Kimberly Idaho 0 GROCERIES 0 CANDY Sy's Barber Shop Haircuts-Shaves Kimberly Idaho KIMBERLY IDAHO R 8z G J EWELERS Elgin--Hamilton-Waltham and Gruen Watches s1LvERwARE - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Twin Falls Idaho The ALBUM Fine Photography I 321 SHOSHONE N. PHONE 402 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Idaho Department Store If It Isn't Right Bring It Back TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Kimberly Drug ' Fountain Service ' Candy ' School Supplies ' Prescriptions Filled PHONE : 58 UNION MOTOR FORD - LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales and Service TWIN FALLS PHONE 129 Clos Book Store Wayne Adams BOOKS Real Estate STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES GOOD FARMS GIFT GOODS FOR GOOD FARMERS A Rellable Store Kimberly Idaho TWIN FALLS IDAHO Eleffflf Bakery Intermountain Seed Co. HIOIUG of Field Seeds From the West Betty AHUG BFG-Hd cLovERs-ALIFALFA-GRAssEs PHQNE 908 TWIN FALLS Your Local Dealer Has Them Sterling Jewelers . . Bank and Trust Co. Bldg. Marlan GRUEN-ELGIN-HAMILTON FIRE AND AUTO Keepsake Diamond Rings , Twin Falls Idaho Klmbefly Idaho Kimberly Cold Storage Drakes Cream St- . Ice Cream-Pastries-Popcorn Complete Cold Storage Service Candy-Soft Drinks KIMBERLY, IDAH0 KIMBERLY, IDAHO Kimberly Motor Stowes Pharmacy Auto Repairs and Accessories FOUNTAIN SERVICE Utah Oil PI'0dUCtS Prescriptions Filled KIMBERLY, IDAHO KIMBERLY, IDAHO 1 . fn. ' +. ,ni , ,Ye-ff..' .., ' . - 'f,fTi,1', .Zz 13 1, 1 Q n In 1..n. , - J.,-,.' x .1 . V. 4' L, ' Q 7 - - 4a Nl, Q, ' Tv aff: 'f' f ff 1 W.: -.,,,.5w 1 wwif F-' F.. 115.-L Qpx':.L5'-' -11 .2 .Lg A4 .mtgk--, 3Q5 5153: 53 ,gr 'L :,:'mA' , lf, , , if-, -'-'f an .vii Marg' ,, '-Q-'24, .. 52, 53:12 :fi-' , '..M1.Q'T:'.'f Q , , ..,. . , w :V.4nY',-. . ..1 - va, . - -1 ,,., - .7 , My gp-fx .Q .hu - 3 .- V. r'j .V ivy. 1. f , I . .. . . 1-.5 Lf-1, Jn. 1 ' 1,.,- ..-f a . ,. .. vo .- -Q,-f,.Q,f ' . 4 K-. X 'v' . .A X. ,- A .. 'Q 1 -x . . ' . '. ' w. . V! .1 ..L ' ':' ,N J- 'e ,I-.,,1., .-- 1 ' ,a . 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