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

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-fa-T+'7 7 . is u I fx I Il ' 4. n 754 ' I .Q I I ' 1,5 112 l :Ii :a I :af 7.4 I 1 I' if l I Q. lv I '.-za--a'.-its ..- JL 1. 23 -rr-1.1712-' If! lm lm 1 ap, Im 1 I :-1: I :,. 8:2 lb :,. I :ft .la -,Q 0 n wk ' l'.l In s,. an I We H f -HN nu-.-ov--u-an-nnunsaenxcnaanosuluuhtlusvnqnoqcnnlunnoissu-nuns-A-s-1 -21-'SI--It-33-li'-I?'l!-'lid-'294!-'i!--3!'42 !2 i!4! N 2! l-4l'-lf4Q'-16'N'42'-Z!i?4!- us two days to set up camp and on the third day every one went swimming except one man at camp, who was guard. We were having a good time swim ing around when sudden- ly it got so cold the water froze solid, and everyone was in it when it froze The man at camp had to chop us out. Boy was that close. The next morning I went fishing. I took a hand line, some meat for bait, and an axe. I chopped a hole in the ice, tied the line on my wrist and went to sleep, when suddenly I was awakened by a strong jerk on my line. I was no more than awake when that fish gave a pull that pulled me right into the water through that hole in the ice. All the time I was trying to get rid of the line but my fingers were so cold I couldn't do anything. The fish was cruising around at about 400 miles per hour when he decided to get rid of that thing following him around. He started going in circles right up next to the ice. He went so fast that the ice caused my coat to get on fire on account of so much friction, and my coat melted the ice as we went. When I finally got rid of him, all I had to do was to pull myself upon the ice. When I got to camp they had to treat my back for burns. One day I was out hunting when I sighted a polar bear coming across the ice at me. I started shooting when suddenly I found I didn't have any more shells, although I had some powder in my pocket that I had been using or blasting holes in the ice. All of a sudden a brain-storm struck me. The bear had scared me so badly that large beads of sweat were popping out on my face, then freezing. I put one of these beads of sweat that was frozen and some powder into the barrel of my gung then I shot the bear right between the eyes. The bear then died because the heat of his body had melted gheiice and had caused him to die with water on the ra no We visited an Eskimo village where the women wore grass skirts and danced. Then we went back home. I was happy because my boyhood dream had been realized. --Kenneth Ward, '58 it-45-'36-itl.-'S' 6'Lj1-itnii'--it-wiP-6?'..i5-if-41-45 -it -PS 41'-.if 63' 'Z' 'H' -N' 'N' 9? 'N' 'If' 'ii -H' -Yr' 1 107

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I .....--...---..--p 4, If 315 I I uh I 1,- Ja I q. I. :,: ti: I I is .93 le It I In le is le 2? I IP? I I 'If I if ltr In I .Ig Ie Is? I Ia :Is I8 Ie l:': It t L, X .1 l il ----.---.Q-.-..-.-1--.---Q..--.n--.-.1-n-qu-n--.--.--.. ' 'I 'L -' -L 's ' -L -35 '16 -25 -If 55 ii- -35 95 92' 41- 61- -S5 -25 -X? SC- -I5 -35 it- L -53 -35 Q 65 :Isl It was then he decided to stop, it I hit--it made a spct.' ' tg 'Now I am ready to put them together :az , 3 . At the fly I threw the book, 3' It went into the brook. ' hi I chased him over the floor, fy And right out of the door. I, He was an awful runt,' Q' Much smaller than an elephunt.' WI It was then he decided to stop, WI I hit--it made a spot. ll nwhen you see how this masterpiece was written W: I feel sure that you will decide to be a flag-pole I sitter. pI ,-I 'n0ne thing more--never write a poem until one Ig hour, three minutes, and fifty-nine seconds after I, mid-night.N I ti a 'It was here that I got the title. pi ' bl --Harry Frederick, '58 Il v I gl lf' A TRIP TO THE NORTH POLE QI A' I :xl hen I was young it was always my hope to go dl X X to the North Pole, and at last I was going. e f We loaded the airplane with the supplies we 3' needed and were about to start when I rememr WI bered the frigidmire I had bought to take with il us on the trip. So we wont to my home and got it. Then mg we were off. We were about half a day out when suddenly tl I remembered we didn't have any ice for the frigideire. e When I told the pilot we had to go back, you couldn't see I I the floor the air was so blue. My, it was terrible how he 9' 'oussedN. Well, he turned around and went back and got It it. Then we were started again. When we reached the North 4' Pole we landed and started to put up our camp when sudden- gl ly some one noticed the pole. It was all greasy where the a Eskimoes had greased it and tried to climb it. It took h :le l h'l .,. I u v ny. u 1 u me 14. x u up U N -in xr v x 1 s u Q JI' 1:w,'- -1.1:15'w'N'1rmtfwit'21 X'1rw'f!'i51:sr-Nur:X'12'-sl'-:Sw-a1'43 ,rl -Q-an-pa--ann--p----.-q-..1q.--.s-.-aqoz---..-n-.-.-u---n 106 .

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--n-gp 1 ,W we -,sh Jn Q if Jn 1-Q I .G 'Y' I Jn 'P 1.,, V. lx: 'F 1 52 lab 'U' 1 la 22: 1 1:2 Ia: ls: 'av 12: J 45 15k 1 ii 1 1 ia la if 1 i X: it 1 li? if ls: 1 'fk le ff f' la if 'Ja 14, 1 44 ... ... ... ... ... it 4? 3? 6? l':2i5 -' -1 ,L JL ' ' . .. - . .. . .. .5 at if ez as 1: :e as as as as as as as as as as as egf as as as .e A FRIGHT WITH A PORCUPINE wandered out one cold day in July through a cornfield of wheat to look after my crop of oats. As I was nearing my destination, I per- ceived a gray tuft of green grass trotting along at a galloping pace. It seemed bliss-' fully unaware of my existence on this terrestrial sphere, so I grabbed me up a c1ub'and hit the thing a wallop on the cranium. All at once, like a streak of greased'light- ning, a striking rattler, or a bolt from the Wblewn, the thing turned on me with a ferocious growl that made my hair stand on its roots. I put up my guard and turned to do battle with my adversary. I took it by surprise with a blow to the middle. fHe folded up like a'NbustW balloon, a groggy pug or a deflated gas bag. I, think- ing he was dead, laid my hand upon his caudal appendage. I with-drew my hand at about ninety kilocycles per horse- power and found several spears with buried barbs embodied in my flesh. With excruciating pain and exotic patience I extricated the arrows. The wounds were awful. It seemed that my opponent had come to, for he sure- ly looked as mad as u wet hen, a jealous lover, or a mad woman. I felt several stickers all at once and looked in the direction they came from. The thing was shooting quills at me like a tom y gun gone crazy. I had to get out of his range, I knewg or I would be sorely inflicted. When I moved to one side, he just lined me up and plugged away with undaunted courage. I was powerless to return his fire. All I could do was to take it on the chin until he ran out of amm nition. But he just seemed to get all the more angry at me for Nbustingn him one on the head with that twelve foot pole. He moved his big guns up closer and I quickly ordered a charge putting into use all my manly powers. I just as quickly countermanded my order as I heard him sound a call for reinforcements that were already closing in on me. I saw that he was out of ammunition so I made a long running jump and catapulted over his lowly form. But at the top of the orbit of my leap a shot hit me from behind. I felt my life blood leaking out in numerous onenings so I ordered full speed ahead, and when I got home it took me one hour and fifteen minutes to remove the barbs from my bodyg and, as soon as I was finished, I took one quart of chloroform and blissfully bid the cruel world adieu. --Maxine Holifield, '58 45 1' s 43 if Q? 65 if it 65 ik 9? 6? 6? 45 55 49 Q? 49 49 65 46 it 4+ 99 6? 1 -... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 108 -o--n-'-u-was-4-s-n.-Q--.uuc--una-pm--nqn-:-a-.--a-a--.1