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

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,,,,,,,, W, V - ,. ...-,...,.,........................,g......,...,.........1. l K ' ' 'C fl i A I 1 ,.. ..L4...mw.v,.. .L i 4 . an ' tr , - ,f'3?f'lYt ' V gg. ..1-,,5aa.i' I Flora Wright: Crandma. I am a part of all I have met. Flora is Art Editor of the Scout. She belongs to the Author's Literary Society. She has no great number of faults, if any. She is noted for her domestic science Work altho her native state is Texas, she is very fond of Kentucky. She Wrote the Class History. x Ryan Crenshaw: Rube A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. n I Ryan is Vice-President of the Senior Class. Altho a faculty kid, he finds plenty to do to keep him busy, especially in Plane Geo- metry. He is fond of hunting and telling funny jokes. He belongs to the Wilsonian Debating Club, and is quite a debater. .-13.-

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' I ' y'7f T'f7vf?TTf'Y'f'T7 T ' 'I' ' ' ' ' ...H .,.l,.ET...,..,..:5w-. -li . - ' ' ' .i .-, - g . ' f. ' ' ' ' 'Q' . WU --.1 .,x ' '. ' , . V, n..-,, it A. 'I' ,,4g1,,,3-Ink E ' gs , Um., ,Mus-fn . f V ..j ,L ,. , . , . . , . - s 2, if L if V H my , 54- - l H ., . Q S gy X1 l 1. ,- 1-Q f J ' if ....-..q...a, -.. -' .5:xa4.1c..J..:i.ukv-am nw ,Jn az,-1,--K - '- . I . L.. ' ..4,., ,n.1.,. uAA.u.xlu1MlA:B-nn5Ablll.a.J.La.iA.L.UPUlMt!' 4 -5' 'U- 4 - l f l'Bll'Ll! 1 '41 l1h.'?t4l.HLQ.J.J 'K-uJA.Yg1,'.. - I .1 . I, I. 1 Nannie Holcombe: Madame Butterfly. Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream- Nan is a very merry little girl. She is happiest whil-e reciting ex- pression f?J She is Class President, and belongs to the Girl's Basket Ball Team, the High School Quartet wrote the Class Poe d ' , m an is President of the Author's Literary Society. ,..ff --....,, . fr Laura Roberts: Baby. is Smiles are the flowers of' God's goodness L . aura IS the dearest little girl in the world. She is ever ready to help some one, and always has a smile for everybody She belon s t . g 0' the Author's Literary Society, is Assistant Business Manager of the Scout, and is keeping the High School Calendar. She Wrote the class descriptions. .hlllillilllx-ilW:-illillll'l '.in -ll ii , L . , I ', . ,. .-.L V' - Q.

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vvf: f: -- 3--V-E-v-fm---11-A-ae-...m.,,...,c7 Y . V W., --.mm .- rg Yrnn- ,V Y Er ' ' - ' 7 , Hvfgf--3 U ' ' 'vlan .... . 1 , I 1 '. - Nl' -uit . ., ,. '..-:....1:. ,,. .- I . .. ..... -' y,4LunA,Q'v5?AM5. ' ,' 5 ' ,...a1zu. . ' i 1 , , -,A . i I '. .tl . ,',,:'I.!l, as tc +- ., - . - if fi - . ' v , I , 'f - . ' A, ' I ' ' 'C f' 4.0,-.....,.-..--1' v f me-L-: H , 1 m4,.:..,uj.,494MA4J nMfJ:asa:m.vm-la.u.,a...L.n 5 , 'Al' '1 , ', 1- . r .. , - - .'i'.-':fflQlf. .au-gQaL..ummAL-uw1umf -+1-11-ii! mm ' '- A TRUE INCIDENT Oh, shall we ever forget that trip? No indeed! It will always re- main green and fresh in our memory. 'Twas upon a warm sunshiny March afternoon that this fwhat'll I call it?J occurred. The Botany class fboys, every last one of 'emi very kindly in- vited the girls to accompany them on a hike, and, as Mrs- Paden pressed the invitation we did not like to refuse them the honor. For we are very obliging, especially when the preference hangs between Geometry and the budding forest. So we accompanied them. Off' we went, across field and dale, logs and fences, with an occas- ional pull of a hill that was almost a young mountain, until at last, tired and loaded with all sorts of specimens, we reached the beautiful Yanuba. There upon its banks we seated ourselves to study our speci- mens. 'Ere long some one rising from among the leaves, branches, rocks, spiders, lizzards and a thousand more or less other things, looking around over the crowd, noticed that Wilder, one of our number, had disappeared. Wild were our ejaculations when this fact was made known to us. Whatever had become of him? Just a few minutes be- fore he had sat there among us, apparently very much interested in the study of a butterfly's heart. But so great had been our interest that we did not know but that he was still there in our midst. With our fears and excitement growing higher and higher each minute, we began a systematic search for him. Some climbed trees, the highest points of observation, to see if he had wondered off' chas- ing butterflies. Others sounded the depths of the creek to see if he had fallen therein, whiie others looked from tree to tree, under rocks and brush piles, with a constant shout of the lost one's name. Another thrill ran thru the, crowd when it was discovered that Black Joe our faithful Class Dog, was also missing. Great indeed was our excite- ment, but still the search continued. Suddenly our search was arrested and everybody stopped right where he was standing flinging a protective hand over his nose. Was there ever such an odor? Surely the German's poisonous gas had not found its way to our peaceful little district! But indeed, so it seemed. Can you imagine our wonder when directly from the direction whence came the wind, appeared Wilder and Black Joe, lost ones- what on earth was that object? It was a black kitty, so we found out later, with a broad white strip down its back- But let me tell you there was not a member of that party ready to stop and examine it, for the nearer you got to it, the sicker you became. So we moved, as fast as our feet could follow our heads toward home. But Wilder and Black Joe were not willing for us to leave them very far behind, and as both are good travellers, they were soon in the lead, and very unfortunate for us, in the same direction of the breeze. Gradually we dropped back, but tthat loathsome'odor seemed'to envelope us like a winding sheet. Sicker and sicker we grew, until at last Wilder withdrew, carrying along with him Black Joe and their catch-THE SKUNK. UTantaene Anfnfs Caelestfleus Iraefy' .-14...