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

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'Z'3'3'M'3'h'k'W'M'3'H'k'i'i'5'?'3'3'k'i'5'5'3r5'3'3'3'3f5'5'5'5 ?QJiRnJGIQ:J4I'fY Il? A ILLTDSYTAIQI urry up, Sami We'll have to ste: on it if I ve're to get hone et twelve. Don't forget Im' your cast. lt's in the chair near the fire- pl ce. Did ynu find it? O.K. Oops! Look out wal! Don't slam that door too hard or it will depart from the wires that are holding it on the car. Would you mind cranking it for me? 'Ldtely, this Lizzy has hed to be nersueded to run. Oh, excuse me. I guess it would run a little better if I turned on the key. - Hurrah! We're off! Oh, Sum, maybe I shouldn't say this but Cynthia's fiance didn't appeal to me at all. Why? Say, did you shake hands with that buzzard? I've still chills run- ning up and down my spine from the feel of his hand. Gee, when Cynthia introduced him to me I stuck out my hand and expected to get it shaken. He didn't even meet me half-way. He drew his hand from his pocket and kind of let it dangle in mid-air in front of him. Naturally I reached over und attempted to shake it, but it was like grabbing a jelly fish. I applied pressure but his hand still was es limb ss u rag. when I shlke hunds with a men or woman, I like them to grip my hand like they were really glad to meet me. I can see much more in a person who Knows how to shake hands und has s firm grip. He appears to me as one who carefully balances and weighs his idcus. He is a men who can make up his own mind und not go uround Wundecided' about everything. Of course there ore some people who go to extremes and grin your hand like n life line, cousing - a greet deal of pain. Right then and there I picture that person as one who is inclined to be overbearing and is al- ways minding everyone's business except his own. Sum, whpt ure you llughing about? Good heavens, you are right. I 'us so interested in my little lecture that I've gone beyond our house. Just d minute. I'll turn this Hcreten around and we'll really go home. Shucks, it stopped running. OH, oh-d, Som, would you mind cranking it for me You know, Sam, you'rc s NswellN'pul and when it comes to shaking hands with this Wflivvern, you certainly know your onions! ' A --Phyllis Hiller, '38 n Q o 1 6 n 1 r q m 4 n 1 0 s m Q 1 u a 1 a 1 1 1 o a Q o Q 1 sp' t 81 1

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f an-u-mx-csunasrqnasian-nouuhnsanenunqwqsussi-1-econ.-9-1 I ''Z1 2?'5'55341-735-3P'l'-254345i5-ii'l 11 l!'i. 4l'-3!'4!'w'! Ii'556'r'X--3. 69-2945 Leaving this wonderful picture behind, we go a lit- tle farther down the lane and come upon a small path that leads to a very restful looking hill. We take the path and follow it to a place where the grass is green and soft. Here we stop to rest, to lie down under a large tree and gaze out at the blue sky. Up in the tree the birds are singing and building their nests. How restful it is to lie on your back under a tree and watch the white clouds roll lazily across the sky, to watch the birds in the trees and the cows in the rolling meadows. As the sun is slowly sinking into the west a loud ringing noise greets our ears. We have been sleeping and it has all been a dream. A very beautiful dream. --Dorothea Duncan, '40 A TYPICAL FRESHMAN She skipped up the stairs with a group of giggling Freshman girls. It was the first day of school, and they were going to high school, for they were grown up now. They tripped gaily into the study hall grinning Nsillilyn, but they soon stopped. NMyU, thought Sally, nwho are those snobby look- ing people over there, and those crabby things up in ' front?n Just then she stumbled over a Sophmore's foot, and almost fell. She blushed furiously, those snobs actually cracked a smile or two, and those crabs had to twist their faces around to keep from laughing. nOh dearn, she patted her hair, NI wonder who that good-looking boy is over there--and has he got pretty eyes! They were assigned seats and registered. Then they went home. nGee,n said Sally, UI can hardly wait until tomorrow.' D --Dorothy Ham, '40 . . V Gi!--I1-M-iii!-if-92-41-'i54':694?-!E H--l!-i?4l l'l N'IPif'-H R'4!-'Z9-?5-s2'w-X!' ' -no-no--n-.-n---.q'-n-u-vq-hsnuwa-uunpqqgH'-ug-q--nunso-v-llD 80

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on17111anv1nnuunsQ1an1111-nqncnixannnlau-nan:tartan 49I-lf'I'il'lf41'4f-Hifi!!!-94549494545-U-ll'-H'4l'4!'4P'lf'lf'l5-li'-N'-l! lb NIGHT F' fa 'sf lv 'sr lm ln: ls 4 Along the sandy Stretch of shore lg The nodding willows sway, lg The dunk green wines are resting new It From tne weary wuxmth of duyg :W The wltere of the deem blue lake 'R nt noon shone in the sun, .3 but now above then.tenderl7 Im 'fx 'Z I In 'Z Q. is lm In In w l The stare come one by one. The night wind, signing soft and low Comes ekiuping through the trees And dunces to alu fre across The lake like some young breeze. The night birds cell iron afar Among the hills ht ni bt, While shadows stir uneneily Beneath the moonlight Ufijlt. A group of angels from the heavens, - Hobed in purest white, Come fOltH to-see the beauties of The silent world at night. 12: 'e A calm and restful pence prevails lm Poseeesing all the world, In Until from uawn'e abiding place lg n sun shaft bright was hurled. I, I I. le --Rosa Deeimlnl, '58 :Ze l Jn I aj: ' as he ' lm I ' I' :fl lt: 'gif'W'49445454545-4545'U l! '3i H 29'!1 Y9'u u lf l1 u 3f H X5 X'449494545 82