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

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Sw ' gif' Mmfll qy? wav 1 7 ...mmm , . - .. . . a lt' .. , ,lx . .S -A 'W ' sri lil 2 N P W filly.-4 lmllullimiV J I CLASS HISTORY It was in the year of 1914, at that particular season when all the world begins to take on a golden tint, that we assembled at the High School to take up our duties as Freshman Class for the ensuing year. Atho we rceeived many jeers for .being Freshies, we labored with untiring efforts, for we then realized that Honor lies in honest toil. Thru the kindness shown us by our two instructors, Prof. E. C. Grubbs and Mrs. Paden, our work was a pleasure to us rather than a task. We will admit we had a few short-comings, as all Fresh- men do. But by the close of the term we had proved that we were in the race to win, for every one made a standing of ninety and was ex- empt from the exams. . Those of the class then present were Dixie and Dollie Elledge, Nannie Holcombe, Laura Roberts, Ester Stevens, and Flora Wright. Dixie, who does not love the name of Dixie? True, she is the genius of' the class, and is truly a type of our beloved Southland- Dollie, by some might be termed an old maid, on account of her fondness for cats. She will confess she is a coward when cows are around, but she is ever ready to aid those who are in need. Nannie, better known as Nan to the class, can not help being so popular, and is always missed when she is absent from class, because of her good nature and jokes. Laura, our baby, is petite, it is true. Altho small, she stands high in her class and is loved by all for her sunny disposition- Ester, altho her red hair might suggest ill temper has as lovable a character as my be found any where. Flora, when once you have made her acquaintance, you cannot keep from loving her. She loves everybody and is kindness itself. At the beginning of the term of '15 we felt very much relieved, as we had once and for all thrown off the yoke of Freshie's. Now it was our turn to enjoy High School life. That year there was no new pupils added to the class. Our Sophomore year was one to be long re- membered, as we enjoyed various amusements and especially the hour and a half spent in the drawing rooms. Many a time did the halls echo with laughter. Some member standing guard would give the warning nod or word for all jokes and pranks to cease as he saw Prof. Grubbs emerging from one of the other drawing departments. Then were the T squares and triangles used with all diligence possible. During our Junior year a new Superintendent, Prof- C. H. Parrick of Oklahoma City, came to take charge of our school. There was also another instructor in the High School department, Prof. A. M. Mc- Cullough. These men were well qualified for the positions they held,, and soon won the honor and esteem ofthe entire class. Our class He- ing composed only of girls, we were termed, The Pet Class of the Faculty by the other classes. That year we became more cultured. We worked with more zeal and enthusiasm than was ever before shown. AAfvvfAA xfefxfxfxf-.fx,x.,xfxf-xfxfxz . I'F'E?'T'If'f!iWWil 'EHIF!Ii'?'lil!I!IIEHHEIl!!!III!III!Illll!I!!!lIlllll!ll!I1llIIIHIllIHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIll!IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIll!IIllllllllllllllllIlilllilllllI!IIl!IIll!lIlIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllllllIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fffxff - -f - ff, - fy- ,-,Af-1-.n.f-.fxfx.fxA f--wfxfefxfx f fxfxnf. AfAAfvxfvxf

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1fl'f.--fT'.w-.--.- T., .. . - -l If g .w il y - ' ' ls 3 -5 ..., H' 2 ' ' ' , . 'm u CLASS PROPHECY It was the year of 1922, May 22nd, to be exact. On this particular day I happened to be back in the delightful little town of' Broken Bow, where I had spent so many happy school days. A friend of those by- gone days and I were strolling one evening, and eventually came upon the old school building. We stopped and began talking about our school days. The place seemed so familiar to me, in fancy I saw the com- panions of those days when wewere won't to assemble here. I pictured myself once more the midst of my classmates, scanning Vergil's Aeneid, or discussing Ancient History. My memory traversed all those school days. I thot nothing of the present, but was lost in the irretrievable past. I do not know how long I stood there thinking of the past, but P presently my thots were interrupted by my companion, and I awoke to the fact that none of those people were there, that this was only a dream of the past. I realized, for the first time, perhaps, the full import of the little line: All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. ' Turning from the school house, we continued our walk. We had made a tour of the town, and were now passing by the picture show. The friend suggested that we stop and see the pictures. - I did not care anything about them, and so I said, but she insisted so much that I finally gave my consent. We chose seats in the middle tier and sat down to watch the pic- tures. They showed so many advertisments that I began to think the whole show was comprised of advertisments only- But in this I was mistaken. The first two reels were, of course, filled with love and danger- the heroine falling over a steep bluff into the river, and the hero just arriving in time to save her. As a matter of fact, all this was quite exciting, also quite inter- esting, as these so-called love scenes usually are. But I soon grew tired of following the exploits of the love-stricken ones and so signi- fied my willingness to get out of' the thdater as soon as possible. My companion would not hear to this-no, she positively would not go-the best was yet to come, and she intended to see it. I decided it was either stay and see an other reel of pictures, prob- ably like the first two, or go home alone. Without any more ado, I sat down again. I was prepared to be bored, but was brot out of this state upon reading the headline on the screen: Happenings of the Week, People You Have Known and Their Doingsf' Well, this would be a diversion, at least. I settled back in my seat with a sigh of' comparative contentment. The first picture was one of the interior of a magnificient church. It was plain that money had not been spared when this church was built. The windows were beautifully stained, the pews were luxuri- ously upholstered, the few Biblical pictures scattered here and there were elegantly framed and mounted. All this I took in at a glance. The church was crowded to its doors and, strange to say, there seemed to be no restlessness. Every one seemed to be intensely in- terested as they kept their eyes on the young minister. Presently I began to study him more closely. Then with a quick gasp, I cluthed my companion, crying:i Why, it's Ray, it's Ray Green l Sure enough it was, for the next instant we were reading: Reverend Ray Green, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, Chicago, Illinois. Quick as thot this picture changed, and gave place to another which was of an immense crowd assembled in a building, which though IiiIIIIIIIllllIIiIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllllIIlIIIllllIllIlllIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI!IIlE!!IIIIIIIIHill!!IIIIilIlllllIillllllllIl!IllllllilIiliillliIllilllllilllllllillllllll sN a-.WmNNs,MNW -13- WE if fd rwu