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

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-'? 55 52- 51-32' r -it 4? - it 6? 99 -It ii- 'E if il- it if- - -Y- -n--pa---..4--q--..-,.-41--..-.-...-.- ----,-,-- 'X' 'T' wt 1 is -391 x METHODS OF CELEBRATING THE FOURTH OF JULY KAS Viewed by the Hawkins Family! he Hawkins family, which consisted of Father, 1 4 .' l'l .,. .v. 'I' 212 J. .,. :gs :1: Mother, Willard, and Jane, lived in the suburbs gk of the thrifty little city of Greenville. Th not wealthy, they owned their cozy home and were very prosperous. Who could be more inter ested than this family in the celebration of an exciting holiday, the Fourth of July? Mr. Hawkins, a skilled laborer, was a very patriotic citizen who wished the entire family to attend the cel- ebration which was to be held in the city of Greenville. ,His intentions were good, but, to his surprise, the fam- ily had made variors plans. The one opinion which had great influence on the household was that of Mother Hawkins, who wished every one to enjoy the 'Fourth.H She believed a rest from the city hubbub would benefit the entire family, so suggest- ed a picnic lunch in the woodst Knowing Hawkins, as only she did, convinced ter that by Clbmitting to this plan, he would avoid the hhappyn after ieeling of a celebration Then, toe, smell Caugh less worry, Wjllarii the .lc, on, no means quiet dur ng he too had made LTQUTE John, or Jim, his soho in the world, Lillian- that he ern N ' W A 1 ,--. 6 '1L.J url for Jane would be safer and cause tho was nearly eighteen, was by the discussion of this matter, for .nt plans. Uh, no, not with cousin ol pai, but with the sweetest girl He dot only informed the family i was old enough to take care of , ul.: - dimSBlf but alsu declared it would be silly for him to tag them on lian to the Jane's children's. much to the great ideas the Fourth of July, He planned to take Lil- boat races at Silver Lake. ideas were varied, as are most eight year old Her interest in fireworks was displayed, regret of the neighbors. My, what a host of were concealed beneath her curls. Her first choice of celebration was to go with Willard to the lake, but constant pleading proved fruitless. Try, hard as she did, he would not consent, and large tears were soon roll- ing down her cheeks. To convince Willard that a little sister was important, Jane presented the plan to run away: but, when he replied that nothing would give him more JL .V. .SL . . ' . -L n an at I .- -. .- .-. -.. 1 1 'I .. .. 1 -' -1 1 :L :L :L 'L N -z - L -L . . .L .-L . ' 52' 6? -.. if -X' wr 23' '.: 7m '15 A A f. Ts K A .. 1 A A 1- .... ... ... .. .. .... ..- .-. .- - - .- - .-. .- -un -I U' '- -' 90 0 s 2? . 15 15 ... sb ugh' al Q :Qc e 'A .Q -1 Q. 'o .e 'A .J 'U . 71 ,n 's 1 35 .1 'I gl fr J fr 9.- J 'D 22 .o 'I .1 'A sk fl an 'A .1 'a I 3:- .1 'n ,o 'I .r 'I ,I 's .I fr J 'P KD 'x ,v 'A .I 'I .u 'I gl 'u -, ,F J: 22

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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

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...-..-..........-.-.................................................................... Si-'95-3!--l5-2?-l?4l-'54l--??-22-'16-1'2'!!'-7i 3!'62'i1-i'32'-Y-'H 2?-BZ-iii.M5565 pleasure, Jane fairly raged and was quieted only by her mother's reasoning. A satisfactory agreement seemed impossibleg but, through the efforts of Mother, a happy medium was reached Father, Mother, and Jane spent an enjoyable day in the woods, after which they went to town and saw the fire- works. Jane later admitted she had a good time, and Willard looked his nicest that fine morning when he steps ped into his car, which conveyed him and Lillian to Silver Lake. The Hawkins family was a tired but happy group on the morning of July fifth. --Frieda Young, '57 wx' l 50' x Q J XM1 my A l Zta NS' IEijvx2,' J inf 1 Q 'fin I. ' ,xx tl VI ff , ,, N rf' l. 1.0 it , INDIANS! 3' n 1853 the spot where the town of Gold H111 is now situated was just a large Indian camping ground. The only white people were a few homesteaders, the soldiers at Fort Birdseye, and the prospectors and trappers roaming the hills. The Indians had for some time been growing more and more sullen so the whites had to be very cautious or they might start the redskins on the warpath. f This was the delicate situation when four men, Judge Gall and his brother Scott with William Runnels and William Ewing, started on a prospecting trip up Sardine Creek. It was risky but profitable for in those 'F' w 'Ziff I G-EEQSEQ'-2561-91-5345-!?i?1CT-95'9?4'e531H !1 N'61'-3i'-!f--Z1'9I' .65-Mi? -nan-1-aav--+1qvnq-uniicpow-song:-Q-v--aries--sup 91