Bacone College - Warrior Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

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TH E FA CULT Y

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' ' 7 wg I-jig. ' AIN' Lu lV11 11111 1101 1111111 10 1111111, 111 1111111111, 111 111111. W1' 1111171 7,l'0l'1f 111 110 111111 11111113 111 1111, S1111111 11111 1111: .s11'11gl1111'-11111111 1f1,' '11s G1111'.s l1j1f1.l' Mr. J. llarvey Randall, M. A., our Prosidclnt, is a man who iioym' shirks his dutyg in favt, ho dovs far nioro than is allotted him. II11 is a 1let01'1iv11 of groat ahilityg ardent studvnt of human naturvg lovod hy the students, l1o11aus11 ho is impartial in mvtiug' out justivm-. His work as a Miss sionary in india has givou him tho true missionary spirit so that ho is Willing' to S2l0l'l1hl00 0VOl'ytlllllQ.L', ovvn himsellli, for tho up-building' of Cliarafftor. llc goes into ovory task,wl111tl11-r large or small, with Vim that XYins. '41V1.s1111111 is A'1lU1,l'11Z1llj 1111111 111 1111 111'.1'1, lY1I'1I11'1S 111111110 11, 5111111111 11'1r1111'11g 111' 1111' 11111111 l1f11'111.s 11191111111 H11111111 111111111110 111' 11111 11111 y1v111.s l'11'11111. Mrs. lruvlla Ji. Randall, his Wifo and oo-worlwr, has Charge of tho iumpor priniary. H1-r timc-ly SllQ'Q'0Stl0llS hayv liolpml tho lJ1'l'Sl1l9llt out of many dil'li11ulti0s. llc-r 911C0ll1'i1gx0111K'lltS have urged many a Silltlmli on to victory wlion defvat seeniwl iirvvitahle. If1111y 1111111 11'111'11 of 1111110, 11111.11 11111110 fl 11,111 11111 111'1.q111111', 11111131 1111112 s1111l11 11111111111 M1111 1111111150 fl 111'111'1 1111? 11'.111111'1', G1111 1I.f71j1 1111? NIIUCIL' 111111 1111111 11'111'11. Nr. XV. A. Sharp, A. B., M. Th., pastor of our College CllUl'Cll, ffonduvts the Bilmlo study, also flu- .XQ.L'1'lf'lllfl1l'O and Manual '1'rainingg' Classes. The ability ho displays in C0llllllUtlllQ.1' tl11-so widoly 1lil'l'0i'11i1'f 1lI'fJ2lI'llHl'lliS is littlv short of marvvlous. llo is a. Christian worlwr in evory svnso of tho word. On him the studvut may unload his 'frouhlvs and find relief.

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THE BACONE CHIEF 9 Here is a Soldier of the Cross, whom all mast ap- pland, Wlio has fought many battles at home and abroad. Mr. A. C. Rice, Sc. B., Professor of Science, is a man of dignified bearing and a physical giant. In his talks to students, both in the class room and on the athletic field, he never fails to drive home the necessity of developing into a Machine He never fails to make an announce- ment at the close of Chapel. There is a healthful hardiness about dignity that never dreads contact and communion with others, however humble. Mr. J. R. Steel, our thoroughly eiiicient English teach- er, has spent several months in England and seems to be interested in ancient ruins and castles. He has a great fund of historical facts at his command. His special hobby is giving lectures and many a delinquent stud- ent has felt the sting of his sarcasm. Has a habit of looking at you with eyes that reveal the seriousness and the earnestness of his mind. A close reader and a deep thinker. Certain thoughts are prayers, there are Moments when whatever be the attitude Of the body, the sonl is on its knees. Mr. E. D. Cave, head ofthe Mathematics Department, has only been with us one term, but nevertheless, he is one who has proven that he is thoroughly able to handle his department. He is brief and to the point in his ex- planations. He is liked by the students because he is subject to sickness. No man has come to true greatness, who has not felt in some degree that his life belongs to mankind. ' i I Miss Bertha M. Eckert, A. B., teacher of Latin and Higher Mathematics, is very modest and reserved. A1- Ways ready and Willing to help those about her, and is