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

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...........................................-..........-...........-.......... 55-4 --' '---'95-356541954592-61-59656669 -'r-'99-IC'4i--Btii'-N-X'-A snowtirds took on a wistful tone as they searcheddout the coldest places only to find that the melting touch of the sun had been there,'too. At last they could bear it no longer, and, rising, flew away. As they went they took a last look back and saw a warm mist slowly enveloping the mournful scene. --Frances Reames, '57 lm Baoorc d 4 , Gliding down o'er the rocks, little brook, Singing a happy song, ' Singing all the day long, Singing--to me. When twilight shadows fall, little brook, 3 Your song grows weary, ' The world is than dreary, Dreary--for me. When I am all alone, little brook, ihere's solace with you, One friend that is true, Faithful--to me. And when we have to part, little brook, You'll keep on splashing, And forever keep dashing, Dashing--to me. --Delores Drennen, '37 - 1 v 1 xg u a , u u 35, , 3' I ,' .. ,. .' -L .L . . 'L -L N. :Q -L .L .5 .. -- .r . .. . r wr 91' ar - ,. X' .r 1. .r 4- 1 .. w. .. I .. .. 1- 1- 4- --,,.,.......-..................-............................................... B8

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.,---.-Q-n-n1.....-.- .. . . ., 1 'af 1 . '1 'f -u--u--u--an--.-.qum.qp--nun-qu--n SNOWEIRDS IN ICELAND t was early dawn and s frosty light had grad- ually diffused itself through the pale misty sky. ,A and the sense of magic was in the still air plump little snowbirds looked around at their world with bright expectancy. What they saw were wooded hills, the lower parts of which were black but on the upper half nestled cold, fluffy, white fog, motionless, yet seeming to know whrt wonders it covered. Presently th round little eyes The fog seemed to magician who knew been built up the aside. The downy in a deep breath is cloud stirred slightly and all the grew more nnticipativc than ever. be a veil in the hand of an invisible his art well, for after suspense had veil was suddenly raised and drawn breasts of the little birds expanded of awe. Then an excited twittering and fluttering broke out and the entire group flow away to see more closely what had been revealed. The pines and hills had all been transformed into a fairyland of sparkling palaces of ice. Tall spires and minarots of intricate design rose everywhere from among glassy domes end networks of tiny ieiclcs cries-crossing from twig to twig. On the very top of the highest hill a group of pines formed s silvery cathedral fretted with exquisite carvings in ice. As morning advanced, the long cold spell was broken and a few rays of sun pierced the high grey mist to touch the hill-top. Instantly tho cathedral and all the rest of the city changed from crystal to diamonds. Prism- lights of many brilliant colors sparkled and burned. Here and there a quivering branch set tiny rainbows to dancing into the shadows so that even the dingiest leaves had beauty for a fleeting moment. The snowbirds flittcd everywhere, their tinkling voices in harmony with the cold brittlcness of the ice. ' Never in their lives had they seen anything so beautiful, so they wanted to see it all, from the bleached grass, lacylwith frost, to the highest silvery tuft of pine need es. The sun kept shining, though, so presently the ice began to blur and the dnintiest filigree disappeared. Unseen angels from tho cathedral wept tears of sorrow that dripped all through the woods. The peep of the 4 3 6 4? 15 4? P 6 s. 5 P J? 99 55 49 4? 45 it 4? 65 45 if it 9 9? 4? 5 it 45 ' it it it 9 6 45 Q5 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .- ev'

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-.-.g.--- .1 -.-.1-..-1....- .....-.-.---.-------..-- qn.-.-.---.....- .4, .L ,I .z . . ,. :L :L I 1 .L .. .- .. .. .. -. .- . .- - -. Q? .r .. .. -. -- 7 7x if a . . . as nge I .. .. -- .. I ' v 2.x Q THOUGHTS THAT must IN ME TT' often wonder shy people can't mind their own 1 business and let other's alone. Have you everik tried to fix a flower garden, rearrange your tl furniture or do any other small job about the 2: - place? If not ,just try it sometime. See how ,Q many people try to tell you how to do it or help you do ml it. II don't mind that as much as the people who just talk ml to others about your mistakes and faults. 'H Have you ever been in a crowd and not heard some one :J say something about someone else? Noi People are always ml talking about others and especially girls. At least that's 8' how it seems to me. Of course it would. Just how often YJ is that remark a compliment about the person? 'Not very PY often. Usually they are such remarks as WThere is Dorothy ml Day. She is the toughest girl in town.W or 'There is Nev- W Jn ada. She is getting to be a'fast one.W or some other at remark which will soon ruin her reputation. JOh, well.W 3' I sigh, WThe world is a long ways from being perfect but hi I must get back to my school 4ork.W li qt Why do teachers give such assignments? It seems ti that all I do is study and do school work. Twenty brief sl forms to learn for shorthand, a test to prepare for His- 3 tory, and a theme to write for English. Till I ever get 3- it all done? Ll M' I might be able to write this theme if there weren't WI so much talking. Why are sisters so noisy? They always s talk when I am trying to study. Gosh, someone has started ef a radio going full blast. -I'll never be able to think. .4 now. Well, I'll go for a walk and wait till there is less i noise to do this. I' New where is my coat? Well, of all the nerve, there if goes Ruth and wearing my coat and that's Evelyn with her 5' with my jacket on. Where is my sweater? Oh, yes, Bertha 33 took it with her. Why can't they wear their own clothes? .J The radio has been turned off, so I'll do my studying in- fy stead of going for a walk. ti 4 s --Catherine King, '37 3: IZ: I a,. I :le 1 .3 z 65 55 gg.-. L .gg-.g3-gf--g5-.3f--i5-iE- - -- --- '-.5 rn '- '-1 '.Q95-5:1-':f'n '7 '-:L-I 7.-'Wk-' '-u. 'usa '-'B 1 u 5- Li B9