Hendrix College - Troubadour Yearbook (Conway, AR)

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hgi- 4.5 33165 fX f' f ' ff fs ' ' f 'i , ' F 5 114 i -afw . f '.f,. L , -h - is 6 cl . ii is , ff TROUBADOUR SeI'llOI' Class HOWELL LEMING, AB. DANVILLE, ARK. llurlang 'l'i'zii-k '20, St-i-rt-tai'y Hzirlan S114 cioty 'Z03 Mt-rlit-s Vlutv '21, 'l'i'e:1su1's-i' .Iuiiit Session '21, Y. M, t', A. Viilvitiet 'EIL 'l'i'vui1- lmttuui' Stuff 'ily l'l'vsiilt-lit Yell Vutliity Club '21. lt is essential to note at the outset that the subject of this narrative was born in Danzille, Ark., on the sixteenth of january, IGOO, and enjoys the distinction of being a day older than another of our famous uggregationfchester lVlcKennon. Howell entered Hendrix in the fall of l9I7 and took up his battle with Prof. Russell. By attending the summer term of the university Howell was enabled to finish with us and we are certainly glad to have him among our number. Howell intends to be a doctor and will attend some good medical school next year. Little is known of his Uaflaire de-coeurf' but there are rumors of a little girl in Danville where he makes his ho.ne. WILLIAM PRATT SCARLETT, B.S. RUSSELVILLE, ARK. 1' raiiililiii. ln the fall of 'I7 Bill laid down his implements of brickmasonry and came to Hendrix to continue his learnings. And to that end he has been applying himself with great earncstness. lf energy and hard work ever bring success, Bill is surely destined to be a great man some day, for he is never weary of work and well doing, and of being a good friend to every- body. Bill has always been an ardent supporter and a cause for good in Hendrix organizations, and we feel sure that he will be the same when he gets into his future work, medical missions. Page twenty six

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J f-x ff ,UA J sax f .........4....A..................,...,...,. as . jr 'N mg sv 5 JL f TROUBADOUR i f M f SCl'1iOI' Class ALLEN S. JAMES, A.B. CONWAY, ARK. Allen, a newspaper man of worthy note, spent many long years in Hendrix serving both students and fac- ulty. Spadge was a good old scout who never grumbled when asked to do anything. Those who know him best found in him one of those rare friends to whom one may go and open up his heart. ln analysing minerals he had no equal. As welcome as sunshine in every place, So the beaming approach of a good-nalured faccf LONNIE LLOYD LIFE, A.B. SCRANTON, ARK. lfruiilcliiig 'I'n':u'k '16-'17-'ttlg ltloiiioriul As- sot-iutiun 'ZOQ Vic-o-l'i't-sith-lit lJm'lnitm'y Uuiiiir-il 'Wig 1'rt-siilvnt Stumlvnt Rody 'Big .xiljllliilll M4-mrwiztl Assucizilion 'Bly 'l'i'4-zis- iirur- Frainkliu l.itt-i'zii'y Sovicty 'Zig Football 'ljlg F. S. Army 'IS-'1!l. ln the fall of 'I4 there appeared on the campus a youth from Scranton, chiefly characterized by his am- bition and determination. He was only a short time in adapting himself to the new environment of college life. After doing two successful years in college he showed the color of his blood by responding to the call of the colors. After serving over two years in the army he returned and has hnished college with a clean record and a name that will remain in the memory of his companions forever. I age twenty-five

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fx . 2 fm ..,,. ................... ,.,.. ......................,................ ........... . ..........A Z? N qwlt ,Me Y, tt x, ,g G5 T ', f2f,Z?'i - X ' S6I1iOI' Class CHESTER H. MCKENNON, B.S. CLARKSVILLE, ARK. ttfirtatlll Fmtttmll 'lit-'20, View-t'i't-sittt-ill 'IH-nuts Uliiln 'lllg St-ttmict All-Stallu If'uoII1:ttl 'ttrg 1':i1nt:1ii1 Nizlss Ilztskn-ttmtl '34l3 llurmif tory l'u11m'iI 'IIN Hull Img Stnft' '30-'BL Away back in the dim and unknown pastfbut why deal in such vague generalities? To be more con- crete and specific, it was on the seventeenth of Jan- uary, l900, that Chester H. lVlcKennon began his struggle with the trials and tribulations of this old world. After finishing high school at Clarksville, Chester attended Cumberland College for a year, where he had the great pleasure of playing ffootball against Henry Kendall. In the fall of I9I8 he en- tered the university, where he fought the battle of Fayetteville, leaving in October and spending six weeks in the officers' training school at Camp Pike. He entered Hendrix in January, l9l9. Going out for the team in the fall he not only won his letter, but an all-state position as well. This year he was played both at center and at end, which showed that he was a versatile player. He is quite a fancier of fair women and is always looking for lVloore. CLARENCE E. NISBETT, A.B. SALEM, ARK. Frziiiklin: Y. Xt. t'. A. Vzitviiivr '17-'15-'ISM '24l: 'l'I'P2iStlt't'l' Fruliklin Sm-ivty 'IX-'20, Vic'cfI'i'1-siftt-iii Frzintitin Sm-ivty 'ting Ai'g.L'ii. l'i'iti4' lfiuiililiii '18, Joint H114-n Svssiuii ,183 l,Jt'l4-Qztlv to this Xtuiiit-s 'litg t'i'esi1tviit Min- isit-1'i:il Assm-izttiuii '!O. Perhaps this man deserves more credit than most other members of the Senior Class. The most of us have two to look after us, but he has two to look after, the other a wife. He does all his work as though it were a pleasure. One is indeed a man who can thus handle his daily tasks. Having before him his life work as a minister no one could but predict for him success, for we can estimate the future only by the past. Page twenty-seven x ROUBADOUR I ' M QML 'Wil