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

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--..-..q--.--n-n---.-.-v-Q----pu-on---g--an--.p--.-.---1---Q-...... l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4,1 I 4 TO THE YOUNGER GENERATIOh'OR--TRAINING JACKRABBITS hi 4 I f ff 51,0 JJ 4,5,,,sgfl'.-Z' it ' if 4 Z f Wf,2vi'.r fl, -4- .4 94- 1 i ,f 9.4, ft ' 'X ffnt e55iVX 2' We fee:-ease n jg, L LE .. 4 L-...aff -I ' 4 ou know, one day I was a thinkin' about a turrible , XX ntrial by firesn that teachers go through. It Q jest seemed to me that they can't be humans and do what they do. And the're not looked up to as :F humans either. You kids seem to think that they W should never be wrong or say anithing agin you fur doin' e wrong. Now, you know that that ain't the right way to Q act. I reckon you should coperate with our teachers. ' g The're teachen' the three R's and you aught to hep 'em all you kin. Now, when I was a little boy we didn't have 'V schools like you kids oo today. We jest had the little V old redeschool house on the hill. We never had any of 4 them jilopies you hev now days to take you to school. 4 We hoofed it. And when the teacher showed us a mite of 3 kindness we thought she was the best thing a'goin'. We . never sassed our teachers either and we called 'em modem ' like good kids should. I'll never forgit the'time when 4 Joe Vinegarpuss sassed the teacher. You know, he jest 4 stood there lookin' at her defiant-like and she sat there 3 jist looking like a wild cet with two eyes blazin'. She k jist up and came down to Joe and fetched him by the col- ler an' she toted him right out to the woodshed. we boys 4 wanted to see what was doin' but she slammed the door in W our'faces. But we peeked through a hole in the wall. 4 Say, she took a pieceoof harness and did she give Joe a 3 larripen. Now, you know I never did think kids should 8 ease a teacher 'cause you never know maybe one of these modern schoolmarmsfwill take a streak like that. Z You know, my dad always told me that shootin' spit 4 wads was dengerous,'too. 'I khcwed he was tellinf the ' 4 truth so I told him, NPop, yer shure right.W You know, 3 them spit meds can do a lot of harm to a body. Take the t time then Lenny Nuthrfad took a potshot at the teacher. It hit l'lg1113 between the eyes. She up and let out a 4' yell that could run competition with a locomotive wnist- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4g4-4 4-4,4.4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4.4-4-4-42 12:5 '

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ri -n-Q-.sn-an-s-n-an-sn-nin-qnu-1q-q-nq--.-un--1pn:nnnu11.1-u.-o-pq- lor w Q e Q e s e e 4 e e e 4 4 e 4 w Q e s u e w e w qfs w w 4 we :Io lg THE HUNTER :Sk IW As I was climbing ' ie A mountain side, 8 In front of me 'g A buck I spied. 1 f' The buck sew me ' ,T And began to run, m So at once :W I shouldered my gun. I3 I shot the buck A P' Right in the heed, .Y It then rolled over Im And seemed to be dead. 'e ig As I approached In I could hear, gb The moaning of if That half-deed deer. x Ig It rolled its eyes ' it And stared ut me, I Then I know gm It wanted sympathy. 21: :ff I rubbed it gently 3 On the head, it It soon rolled over lg And was deed. l ,T The misery ' lv This deer wont through, 5 Nobody could 'W Explain to you. I fx I broke my gun ' It Over a tree, m And said that was the lest :g Hunting trip for me. It --Laverne Welker, '58 :af III Ih- ff: W fe as-+L1--ss-ez-'-ee-esnee-ee--2--rs-'jeu-ss--zz-.es-as-we-J-:Q-salaz-.as--re-js-es--u-.ez-Ju-.es--sz-.ee-4 122

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:--ru-n--huan--s.4.-.u-:q--'-n--1-n-4nns--os--n...--p-ann- -M--.?-15i2'6!-'5!-'554f 'l!'4! l! H'-3!'.-iZ'42-'!!'-i!--X--3!--564l l! K'41--Z2--if-hi-'3O l?-It I le. You know that teacher's been cross-eyed ever since. Benny shore did feel bad about thet, too. He married her. Now, I don't see why you can't be good. The Lord knowed I wants to be good. Did I ever tell you about that uncle I had that told me that he thought the worst trick he ever saw a kid do was to put them midget nails on a chair. Now don't you know that if a teacher sit on one of them crit- hurt? I always told my uncle that that and didn't blame a teacher for knocking ters it might shore was bad a bcdy's head off fer doin' it. - You know it's been a nigh on forty years since I seen the old school house. I can see it now. Desks, where we had carved our names until we couldn't put a piece of paper on it without it lookin' like e relief map of the Rocky Mountains. Gum on the seats. Apple cores and sticks of candy in the desks that we et Wwhen the ma'am wasn't lookin'W I .Yee, those reveries and memories come back to me often but you know I wouldn't wont to be back ther'. Nope, I can't say that I would. So now you small children when you think of doing something yer shouldn't jist remember how I was fetched up and remember what might happen to you. ' Give the teachers a break. I reckon they won't mind. I ive my three cheers to the teachers--Bless their hearts ?and their brainsl. I want to say goodbye to all you nice kiddies. It's been scrumshus being here, but I'll be a mite glad to git back to old Arkansas. A --The Arkansas Traveler --Maxine Holifield, '58 '254--ll-'li--S9-23-43-ii'9f?1--5'r684!'45'K R!-i2'-N'-N'6I l1'-?!--!?-2l'if-F549-39454949 124 no '71 33 'u '1 if ff' 'gs Y v. HZ 4 'Il I 'g I if 979 I U 9 r' ,ku P3 1 n if 'K I P2 1 3.5 lk is 1 I4 2? I I. W 3 M I 3 I 3 t I rr Sl- 'Z' 'X' 92