Bacone College - Warrior Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

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':'wA. 5' , JUNIOR CLASS St2l.l1C11l1P,'l James Jones, Nell James, Clema Wli-1-exf, Ida.'l'iger, Simon I4Ta.ncock Seated: Yancey James, John Murphy, Horace lvlollzmd, Jesse Tiger.

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TI-IE BACONE CHIEF 15 Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 1913. Secretary of Junior Class, 1914. President of Sacajawea Literary Society, Fall Term, 1914. Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Kansas City, Mo., 1914. Treasurer of Senior Class of 1915. I understand That tOXV,1'l11g pines and mountains grand, Are dear and beautiful to meg Beyond their peaks I cannot see, But God is there, And everywhere, And this is good enough for me. AUGUSTUS C. CHOUTEAU. President of Athenian Literary Society, Winter Term, 1910. Sergeant-at-Arms, Phoenix Literary Society, Fall term, 1911. . Vice President of Phoenix Literary Society, Winter and Spring Terms, 1912. Vice President Sequoyah Literary Society, Winter Term, 1914. President of Sequoyah Literary Society, Spring Term, 1914, and Winter Term, 1915. Bandmaster, 1913-14. Manager of Football Team, 1913. Member of Football Team, 1910-14. President B. Y. P. U., Winter Term, 1915. Secretary of Oratorical Club, 1914. Chorister of B. Y. P. U., Spring Term, 1915. President Senior Class, 1915. Sergeant-at-Arms Sequoyah Literary Society, Spring Term, 1915. Delegate to State Y. M. C. A. Convention at Tulsa, Ok- lahoma, 1915. He clasps the crags with hooked hands: Close to the sun in lonely lands, Ringfd with the azure world, he stands-.

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Q JUNIORS Q Motto: Success Crowns All Efforts. Colors: Green and White. Flower : Carnation. ' OFFICERS: Simon Hancock, President. Nell James, Vice President. Ida Tiger, Secretary and Treasurer. Clema Wiley, Class Historian. MEMBERS OF CLASS: Roy James, John Murphy, Horace Holland, Nell James, Ida Tiger, James Jones, Simon Hancock, Clema Wiley, Jesse Tiger, Pleasant Bowling. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. Standing foremost among the great items of Bacone College for the year 1914-15, will be found the record of the would be noted Junior Class. - At the beginning of our history we were confronted with many apparently impossible problems, but time and experience have made the seemingly impossible, possible. A weighty problem for us to meet at first was the com- petition with our Superiors , the more or less dignified Seniors, sometimes more, often times less. However, a vig- orous growth has taken place within the last seven months and we are forced to believe that we are not far behind our competitors. Variows minor problems have arisen to be solved. The extraordinary powers of eloquence and oratory in the boys of this class quite equal that of Webster. It has three distinguished debators who are destined to sway thou- sands of the noblest citizens some day. We also feel that