Gold Hill High School - Nugget Yearbook (Gold Hill, OR)

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.I . ,421 I 'I we: IW I' 'sk IW Il' SIC I :': 'Q '4 FI SIG I FI ff lie 'I II: :If I ak Iflg I? I II' 'I' Im I ls: II' Iw In u IW I? I m I is ft In g.. is In Ig' 91: Is Is Ig In SI! I lc I I ,fir Q4 41' -II' -.5-TI-5P'II4I'6I' -- ee as ee as 4+ 49 as as as as as as 4+ 45 as as as as 4q,f as 4 4 at S N O W fter stewing and worrying, I decided to write 1 about the joys and sorrows caused by snow. Jf' Many folks shout with glee when the fairy- like flakes tumble to the ground, but others sigh in despair. . My, the children are glad! They know that there will be no school because it is not safe for the busses to make their trips. The children, teachers and many others are out enjoying the healthful sports of skiing and sleigh riding. Early morning finds a group of them out for a day's fun. They take the spills as a great jokeg then they are up to the top and whizzing down again. Never a thought as to the danger of breaking a leg or an arm. The shouts and squeels ring through the crisp cold air until noong then they dash home for a snack to eat and toast their frozen toes by the fireside. Some decide to stay home by the nice cozy fireg but the others race back to get their turn on a certain sled. If the afternoon is bright enough, some of the sportsmen take advantage of it by taking pictures. When the snow begins to melt, hiking takes the place of skiing and sleighing. Oh, but the sorrows are great. The poor people suffer from hunger and cold. The snow causes many to be without work. The freezing weather causes the pipes to freeze and break. This kind of weather is the cause of many deaths because it enables the influensa and pneu- monia to get a start on the people. It is difficult to break a cold during this weather. The snow blanketed highways make it dangerous and difficult for those who have to travel. in a newspaper. the highway and and the bus driv- er were seriously lnjured. This fact alone should make people open their eyes. Some people insist that the roads are safe, and say HI don't see why they don't have scbool.N It is far butter to lose e few lays of school I recall an incident which I read Near Roseburg a school bus skidded off over u thirty foot bank. Ten children than to lose some lives. I --Mary Force, '57 as as as as as 4+ as 4+ as as 4+ at as as as as as as as if .ee as as as as 45 4+ as as as ee, '21- 5 'Il WI SIG I 112 is PIC 112 S24 ll: rl: 'If 'Il :lf 'If 'If is III ik 'IG SI' :Ie V fs 'w 124 'If It 'If 23 'Il 'If 'If PIG 221 wk 'If if Ik 222 all rl: :Ie Ik wk -K- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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:fiel-dbnk-2562-'35-It-i5'H'Il I9'l! 2I--H'4b4!-'H'-H-4! BI-'3t4S'-IP-i!'i!-4!--l5,- l!'-H-'Z!-lI'4!- J. lm 'I nik 'ul rd is 'Z is 1, If 1 It is ,il is I 'Zi IWC Is I s is I-se Is le is VF la .13 'if is '93 'B-4's's-8-4 if 1 's ni' s'4'e's af. 'a In '31- s :ff a is I Is if gt ls is is la 's Ie is Ia 'a la s I is is lf' Iva: la ta gt fs 'e 'Z ij -.--.Q--nu--Q11.uns-q-1.-11a-114.1--.1-Q11---9-.1 fl 'xl THE FIRST DRESS 1 MADE ff, 3 s ! m had always had a hankering to be able to make my Rl own clothes but I've never had any experience ex- 'I cept on my dolls, and then even they complained. gg I thought to myself, Hwell, now if I learned to rl make my own clothes perhaps I'would be able to a enlarge my wardrobe.N at Mother said, when I told her, Wwhy, Child, you've ml not had enough experience yet to make a dress.H She gg then proceeded, very patiently, to explain that a small Wi amount, at least, of skill was needed. at a Nevertheless, I proceeded down to the store where tl I chose a pattern and the required amount of material ,I for a simple little housedress. Lg I then rushed home to clutter up the dining room. 4: After several hours of concentration I finally got the Q NThingN, as I now had named it, cut out. Heck, it if was dinner time and I was politely requested by the I family to please rid the dining room of that village Vg seamstress look. This-I somewhat angrily did. I gl know I basted five different sections of that dress W' to five entirely unmatching sections. But, after two a long days I fitted the dress which hung like a potato gl sack. By this time I was so thoroughly disgusted tl that, with perspiration hanging to my brow, I sawed 3 it up anyway. I added the finishing touches but 'I strange as it may seem the dress looked nothing like sl the picture on the pattern. si I immediately banished the dress to an old trunk :I in the attic. My hopes of being my own dressmaker 5 vanished Cfor the present! as if they had been clouds on W' a sunshiny day. Wi s --Roberta Mullin, '37 9: In 'ks 8 fl s 35. el 4' , 97

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,,,,-,...,-,.,..--J-pg--p-1-nu.--sxiuunnussnrzuuu-11--ni I 5-1?4565934555'll'-N lE'N ii--I!-'N'i! N'-31'-!!--H-'6!-4Z 3!''3l'45'i1 N:,I l! 3! 3!' THF SCENF CHANGES - he View from my window is more beautiful in win- ter than in summer. In the summer all that I .-an 'H' see is a hot, dry field with a fcw withered this- tles here and there. Over in the corner I see a dust-covered old shack with some of the shing- les gone. Everything is hot and dry. In the winter a magical change appears. The hot dry field has turned into a beautiful white carpet, while strange entrancing designs sparkle all over the ground. In the center of the field you see a group of red faced children laughing and shouting while they play in the sno The old dust covered cabin has become a mighty fortress for the defense of another group of children. The blue sky puts a beautiful finish upon this delightful scene. --Harry Frederick, '38 treason verything was so strange and unreal. Just to FJ look at the landscape around stirred me with a f' mild forerunner of horror. I was in a deep, -J rather broad ravine and all about me was extreme desolation.- The slopes in every direction were covered with dead ashes from which rose the blackened stubs and tree'e skeletons looking like charred bones. It is impossible to describe the deep depression that lay on my heart from the aspect of those lifeless surround- ings. Here and there floating wisps of mist made an ash- en tree trunk look cold and transparent as a corpse. A olammy feeling waved through me and I looked hastily a- way, only to be met with similar sights. It seemed as if everything had been dead for thousands of years--as if something about the still air prevented life and growth. Even I felt cramped and cold inside and knew I could not stay in that atmosphere very long. I was following a narrow, winding path that slanted Under my feet the ashes were so solidity that I felt as if I were down along the slope. deep and so lacking in W q fl tl 'KI 'I 'I I I 'I gl 33 -Ig: 'I 'I QI 'I 'I 'I 3 'II 'I 'I '31 tl 'I 'I 'I 'kr I gl 'I gl tl tl 1 s s e 4 4 4 4 e 4 4 s 4 4 4 e s s s 4 e s s w e e s s-e-s-s-s-Qi . 99