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

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1 x g, '39 'r 55 15' 65 95 5? 65 55 65 92 if' if' 'N' if' 55 if' '19 '79 '25 55' 'L ' ' f' ' 'X' 'J' 15' .fav :ic .m 'f f'4 4.:7 QiQff-in-rob '5 '. :Z H,-. :I -Ll t ?r.-.L gt-qu - g: 5075 fee. - gf. :1 'iff f fx' 1 ' ., ,v Sfi-95 A SIBTGH ,:. N? tglr Q. Ji, V- High, J I M' Y' nom Qfp AX ,- -. . hx R Q , A 1 1 jf: 5 y, mx nnnr or A PILGRIM 5 an v GJ'-5 s , Q E H , 5 Q Vx , ,v Aw 5, RXQ ff, 40,11 Up early and outside to take exercise., l ' J, f -'j'1 ' Upon seeing a tree that looked like on Indian, lf' I hurried beck in house and get my muzzle loader? Ae I was in e hurry target to brace myself and upon shooting' les knooked down by reaction of gun. Got up and vent hast- x ily beck in the house si ging 'God Seve the K1 W. Aa I f HBBBTQG house sal everyone coming with guns thigsing the Indians were attacking. B e Q Tuesday: A . 2 Decided to not exercise today but a to SD forth and get some meat for family. Ventured forth 1 into woods end upon seeing e near decided to hunt the . next day . Wednesday: ' W k All or the members of our arty n vent into the woods for the purpose of securing gogs to - make a fort and a few better cabins. After arriving home , cient rest or day putting up portion or fort and was very N I eepy so vent to bed early. ' ,D 1 y Thursday: 2 Nothing out of the ordinary happened. - Shot three Indians and in afternoon went out and got half I a dozen turkeys for meat. J Friday: z Decided to try no find out how a fishing was. I went to 1 sre1'ored spot where it would 1 be hard to he seen by Indians. In about an hour I had 2 caught several fisn. Then 1 iooiied to go home I saw a , s v varmint just swimming across the strear with the fish I 2 had hanging in the stream. And so home to see what my 3 deer wife had for dinner. 2 ,v 'I .I 'I sl.- 'I . Q -L gg 1 'L :L :L '. J- .z .L - .1 -- JL .L .- . .35 55 gg. QQ 45 -L -1 - - wi- w. 0 -09 -A .. ,. -4. . . ........................................-...............--.------------- 84 .Q-e-:uae-Q-any-uni----np-nu--Q-qee-..-.--ee-.-s---e-ge A Q Q 0 A l A Q I 1 .5 Ja' -. lx -

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'-- --I---uu----.n.-...--....Q..-.--.--u------aq--. s + ' - e s a e n 4 w s 4 s s s f - s s 4 4 n 4 4 N MY EARLIEST FAVORITE STORIES mong my favorite stories when I was vary , young were WThe Three Bears,n WThe Little Jr- Red Hen,W WRed Riding Hoodn and WThe Three Little Pigsn. Concerning the first, I always felt sorry for the little baby bear and was rather ashamed of Goldilocks for breaking into the pretty little house and spoiling things so. when the bears woke her up and she Jumped out of the upstairs window, I wondered why she didn't get hurt. I settled that in my mind by thinking that the ground probably did sting her feet and she probably fell and skinned her knees, but she would be so frightened she would jump up and run on into the woods instead or sitting down and crying as she would ordinarily. I always thought the Little Red Hen was a wise and industrious person--she still seems more like a human being than a fowl--and I disliked the lazy dog, pig, and cat. I realized that people must not be like them or they will be disliked and have to go hungry, too. Of the several versions of 'Little Rad Riding Hood,' I liked the one best which had the grandmother away from home and not eaten by the wolf. The story of the WThree Little Pigs' seemed to me then much as an epic does nowg there were so many ad- ventures in it.- I hated to have the wolf eat the first two tat little pigs with their chinny-chin-chin talk, though, so I changed the story in my mind and had them jump out of the window and run away to live with their brother in the brick house. . Recently I read somewhere that children take their fairy tales and other stories as having actually hap- pened. I didn't think that could he true because they would know that there are no such things as wishing rings and animals that can talkg but I realized as I was writing about my favorite stories that part of what that writer said is true. Children live with their Little Red Hen and Three Little Pigs and Half-Chick so many years that they seem like real little people and are - unconsciously taken for granted as such. --Frances Reames, '37 s- -L J .. L x n s I x a 4 s e e s e 4 w 4 n s s s e s s e s s s e 4 4 --------an-n-Q--an--.-.-nu..--........-11--I 85 E I :jc 1 :': I ' I aj: I al: Ja I .,. I 9:1 I :Il :': I :Zz l ,I :,c .Un qu I nh np I 224' gl 9:2 xl: I .. I .,t l :Zz :Le I as I I m I 211 :fc ' ,I 25 I :If I .ln 1,1 :Qc I !'l .,. -lr I .,. l Ja 1 ,Q ml I . :,: .Ia qs -in qw ,I :,: h'l I .,. I :Ze :El ' I so up :jz I :,4 af: I I .,. I 212 ' I ,la up

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-..-....Qq--w..--4-Q.-.Q r-- n -an -U. --.--4-1.--.-.----. r .. -, I- -' -r 1. N -. .. .. .. .. .- ... .. .4 -. .. .. - Saturday: Spent another day fixing fort end getting some corn and dried venison from friendlv In- dians for Sundry dinner. Sunday: Q Arose en ly and went to church. F Listencd for three hours to sermon, sang e few songs nnd went hone to enjoy meal which T had been thinking about ull morning in church. QUANDAHY wHorace Wilson, '57 het e predicament! I'm invariably getting into ' which to write some sort of composition. Oh! predicnments. Jnly fifteen minutes left in J what shall I wr te. I've been giving the troublesome matter much diligent thought for the last twenty-four hours. When I prepared myself for a trip to the lend of Nod lest evening, I hit upon the'bri1- lient idea of sleeping upon the matter- Cicero, the neighbor's feline pet, clambered upon the high-board fence opposite my boudoir window and gave voice to e nocturnal session of pre-Christmas-tide caroling thereby scattering to the winds any pre-conceived idea I may have entertained Dear me, what will the teacher say. Still five min- utes until clesstime and an idea for e composition is persistently eluding me. 1 --Jim Cornutt, '57 F z ...-..........-.-..,.-..--....-......-.-.-... - . J'- J. JL JL J'. J'- JL JL '. . 1 ' 7 . .. .. 5 n n .. 1. u 1. , , . .--...a...-..--..........--.-.. 85 I