Kimberly High School - Kimida Yearbook (Kimberly, ID)

Page 27 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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?

Page 28 text:

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