Broken Bow High School - Savage Yearbook (Broken Bow, OK)

Page 21 text:

, .. 1-,-, Qgsiggfqgzif-?5?,Q+:G,,, :?1G'Q'gf5-'jl?g,- 1v.'sV12'j3iLQv1i,Uf-Ti i.:gg.w,,g.,L 3F,',iQ.. ,,., ,12,lb.,3z.?,Y , T , K, , N A.Si,.QJ,.i71?? A ,agsidgisgk 'WFP qvxgfal +5i'5Z?:?' gfiffixf' iklii' .. . -21. . -' -'ff '- 4 e 1-..,- M- 2 - A - - 'H ' 124 'Z. A - .- -, 2, S T- 7-44 it wr:-:gi g-fL,f1Ls4?w '1fat:F'7',2-32,7553 25355:-7 ,ATE aiif' ,-ggagfd szpgiihujissi ' 'MTN 5 'i'2' ru- , ' ga .ff-1, 'H' .iv -1 .1 C ,ifie-1:',fr'.'f- sw' 4WZ3-SP!-?1?'-J51.g.?f?'.T1.f::3:f'KIP7'fi11:19K'l1. MMF!-Sf' riidfbglh :g.sxf2':?:Zla?fb5f?C.'-:rg v,.f:?f 2:.EL4:z'f'51'?'15Qi.,..fglf ' N CLASS PROPHECY CCoutinueclJ The scroll now unrolled again and I saw the busy ofiice of the White House. Before the large dask sat the conlldential secretary of the President. His back was toward me at first, but presently he turned, and who could it be but another Senior brother-Otis Jones. - He being quite a proficient stenographer and on account of his university edu- cation and easy manners had become quite a cultivated gentleman and was well worthy of his position as private secretary to the president of the United States. Another instant and I was looking upon a well furnished stage ln a spacious audi- torium. On this stage were six attractive ladies. Each had her musical instrument and seemed to be preparing to give to the large audience a classical number. I was busy looking at each member of this sextette when, somehow, my eyes turned to the most lovely of all-the one sitting at the piano. She was beautifully dressed in flowing folds of blue and her wavy hair seemed to toss upon her brow. Just now she turned facing me and to my surprise I saw no other than Bess Wallace. She was the pianist for the Wallace Sextette and was traveling over different parts of the United States giving entertainments. Another roll of the scroll and I saw a majestic ship with the Star Spangled Banner floating over it.' Upon deck stood the admiral. I sat spellbound for the ocean scene was beautiful. Pretty soon I decided that they must be celebrating some festival, for as the ship glided away I heard the crew yelling: Three cheers for Thorp! I knew then that it was another member of the '17 class, Oakley Thorp, and soon learned that on account of the European War in which the United States had become engaged, he had become famous both in Europe and America. 'Twas now that the scroll unrolled no more, for the end had come. I had seen them all, so after thanking Lachesis again and again, I wentrout of the temple and hurried to join my friends at the inn. When I had related the occurrence they declared that I had evidently fallen asleep and dreamed, but it always seemed to me that it was rea. I-16-

Page 20 text:

I ' -wmv - --'ati C rn-sr -1 '--.H -4, f--- x.-.' -s 31.157-ii 1 .,'r ..' ' '- .. ' - -I.. - f- '- f 'ffl . --.31 - l-- vs- - f J -ff-'Z - ' . .su I ,lf-Ae -'rf 11 1' Ifrvfiyk Ffr ' 1 A ' s -5 l'.gf-' . -3-:-F-' Jr Etf'1'J.' 4' 'Y .4 -'Q' rw-'A' 'fp v ,fly-Pg'i 'Q 'azz .5-,.-,. 1 4 .sf . :iq ,gt--e1g,.g, .-sexe-v at -wr ,.4 'Z' -,f...r,. g..,.w.',,.,,3..::-3:g- 31?-T.: l:V:ig,,.j.,v?x ,S.1',1f... ',A545h.,w-, .Z'f?3' J: L 'H ' 4 ,,-,'fl::j if . 1 Q'-,.fls,g1-.kggxgit ' DW I- V ' ' '-1 -' '1 -' .f.--ff if ,J sf- .-' '-A-' -f-- -. we :1-xfwf cj -- J.: I '::.'l I -i., '-- . . r-'Ib . --.L 7 -1. ,yt-11' -5 .13-1.2: ' . , - T175 :W 4,311 Class Proplaecg lt was in the year 1925 when, after having taken a course in journalism, I was traveling with a party of friends in Europe making reports for a large magazine. We visited many places of interest and we were determined to visit one of the ruins of the old Grecian Temples. I especially thought this would be an opportunity for an interest- ing report to our journal. The inn where we were stopping was not far from the ruins of the temple where our guide had told us the Fates of old were wont to weave their magic spells and where, he said, a privileged few might sometimes see them still on moonlight nights. I did not believe much in his story, but I had been always fascinated by the stories con- nected with the Fates and as the night, after he told us this, proved to be a very beautiful moonlight one, I slipped away to visit the ancient ruins alone and learn the fate of each of my Senior brothers and sisters, if possible. The rows of columns gleamcd fair in the moonlight and as most of the roof was gone it was not dark enough to make me afraid. I sat down at the base of a column and fell to imagining I was in the days when Greece was in her glory and fancied I could see the Fates in the shadows. Suddenly I sat up straight. Before me I saw three beautiful maidens, clothed in Grecian costumes. They rose to greet me, the first introducing herself, then her sisters, telling me that her name was Clotho and that her duty was to spin the thread of life. The second was Lachesis whose work was to decide the fate, and the third was Atropos, who cuts the thread of life. I informed them of my mission and Lachesis said: lt is I whom you want to see. So following her I soon found myself in a small cave- like room having an open roof also, thru which the moon was shining, giving a dim light. She bade me be seated and presently the scroll began to unroll. First there flashed before my eyes a well-equipped hospital and in the distant corner I could see upon a snowy-white bed a little child. Bending over it was a nurse dressed in her white uniform, upon the sleeve and cap of which was stamped the famous red cross. At the other side of the bed stood the grave-faced surgeon. They looked very sincere and earnest and seemed to have the entire interest of their patient at heart. Another flash and the scene became clearer and I recognized the nurse as Dillie Ileald and the surgeon as Charles Coates. Charles was then house surgeon of the Saint Paul's Hospital and Dillie was a skillful Red Cross nurse in a city nearby, only having been called to this place for this special case. ln a moment this picture was gone and the scene changed to an athletic field. A game was being played between Yale and Harvard. At once I saw a rather large fellow between third base and home waving his hat. His hair was of a somewhat red- dish hue. In his excitement he ran nearer and the words from an athletic pennant dashed before me which read something like this: Kemp, Athletic Coach, Harvard l'niversity I then learned that Wesley, another member of our '17 class, was a very sucressful coach of this university and that his team had not lost a game that season, due to his excellent coaching. Another flash and I saw a large touring car gliding along. I soon saw the car roll up before a large building on a corner of a crowded street. As it stopped a hand- somely dressed gentleman stepped out, walking with a very important air. Over the door which he entered was written the words: First National Bank, New York City. Then another fiash and I beheld the interior of the building and there I read from a card: Percy L. Short, President. ljf ift :Fi fi Q 'ill hiv EH. 13 5 4: 'f .A i, , if 5. Q. if '-' :Q-,l 15 fag 1 ag lf? 'I' L

Page 22 text:

' ', ' 4, E ff , ,qgU'r,g+-1,-',r':.::, ng.,-v.:m.n:,f.j'r qf1gir.:'rfl:-nf'-Aw-1:-Auw-gates.-s'f:z1f'U-,Emi- '-112' '5-'-1Qi.-'W'vg. E'-i:.'4-sfravr. c.:.fa'g'e'r ' 1 ...JZ lip, In vga- .f 'E:.5,.,, ir ix-.1 rl.,':,.:2rf:, H .qv 75 ia. QQ? 1' 3- ' -113379 -, W-'IU' ' .13i - Wx! ' 17'-' 1 ' . A- ..-4 '-.4-- . 1 --: - -x - . vf i-Z1 3 i ,rmwmf ,hgh fvlf' 'a,':.n.f1'1 N' lifgfr, A.. ff.: 1 is 1'-N' I- JJ, .. V -1 'gf 'uf'-1. .qi l - A J' -WLS all ' Q.-s.-f'f:- ' ' . ' 'vel' -t 'if' ' s f'a-f,1--- ,.-Rv-:l.'l1.b-l.:.. . -3 ak .rv Qt 4 - , Q., gy., F .1 Hy.,f.3,'-4, ,, V. 1. ,I 45 - Z, f- . 515' 7? Bk-Aff'-7'.5'Xl7'f7: zattli Riu' i4:i'::.5fv'i3.:.q.'l9'r:'.171 .5Z'f?v1'?I5r124Flh'.e:s1:a:53ifx'l'T:b.-'?-xrffz 'Asif'-f'i7f.?-t'5.. o.a5,.-vuxs .':g',vf'?:2-12? ,Et K 1 Class Will STATE OF OKLAHOMA, ss r COUNTY OF MCCURTAIN ' KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: We, the Senior Class of 1917, assuming that we are sound in both body and mind- speaking from an apologetic standpoint, and at the same time begging absolute pardon for attempting to smooth over the reference made to the mind proposition so satis- factorily-and desiring to make an unprejudiced and free-hearted disposition of all of our golden characteristics, glaring faults and choice wishes, while we are thus far removed from a house constructed and intended for the feeble-headed folks, do hereby make, publish and implicitly declare the following to be our last will and testa- ment, simultaneously revoking, cancelling and expunging all other former wills made by any member of this octet: . fly We authorize the Juniors to pay out of that fat purse which they filled with so little difficulty, all of our too numerous I O U's, invoices and other bills that have accrued to orr deep regret. ' i2l We hasten to will to the Faculty the absolute assurance of' our keenest regret for having caused them so much displeasure at times when our views differed so widely on various matters, that from our standpoint, seemed to leave no room for argument. C37 We, knowing our personal characteristics perhaps better individually than collectively, separately bequeath the following to whom we designate: I, Oakley Thorp, do hereby bequeath my illustrious tit'e as Class lfresident, together with its prodigious and various duties, to any Junior wishing to grow a line thick crop of premature gray hair during one term of school.. 1 I, Charles Coates, hereby solemnly andwgenerously bequeath to any Junior desiring the largest accumulation of Websterian words and Ciceronian phrases, acquired with so much ease and used with so much facility during my school life, with the desire that my memory may thus be perpetuated. I. Percy Short, without the least bit of hesitancy, do solemnly bequeath my un- conquerable, yet unsubdued, untamed, uncouth, unrelined, uncivilized, untutored and barbarous laugh to any student of our High School who has not had, as yet, the privilege of being invited to appear before the Superintendent of Schools for a bit of advice re- garding tone, harmony, melody and pitch of voice. ....17....