Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1893 volume:

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X...... ...... gg 'x RICHARD MCILWAINE, D- D- CULLEGE UBRYXRY ,,,-,,1 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, wx GLM To our honored Alma Mater, with all the affection and esteem the term implies, this volume of indifferent worth is most respectfully dedicated. Q-fri-A ' -5665- 4 mNoH.r.SlnxV '1 'f 4. -re, IIIUISESSVH 96, 'NVHVHNVH '31 'fy ?4 fl TJ Fi ru .J- rf F' .. In 15 b ... if . IP xc. J- ED '-4 w .-. - V 7-' x ... E - L 71 xo. UI F3 TC 7 v-4 'T x z Z tc- JT JP m m fx rt ... Di 'T K ... A, V ,-4 P6 P5 - 7-' X X X -XX I ,x X NN . yr X 41 x X Quart: nf Erueatssa. REv. RICHARD MCILWAINE, D. D., ex zwrio. R. C. ANDERSDN. ESQ.. REV. IMOSES D. HOGE, D. D., . Cor.. HENRX' STOKES, CAPTAIN H. S. REYNOLDS. REV. A. XY. PITZER, D. D., Blackstone, Va. RichII1ond, Va. Farmville, Va. Norfolk, Va. Washington, D. C. WM. XVIRT HENRX', ESQ , . Richmond, Va. REV. P. B. PRICE. .... Buchanan, Va. S. W. COL. REV REV REV VENARLE. ESQ., . J. P. FITZGERALD, . THOS. W. HOOPER, . G. W. FINLEV, D. . M. L. LACY, D. D., R. B. BERKELEV, ESQ., HON. JOHN L. IVIARYE, PAUL C. VENABLE, ESQ., Gov. P. W. MCKINNEX', JUDGE W. H. IWANN, REV. H. H. H.-uvEs, D. D. D., vw ll -1 DQQ REV. W. U. MURKLAND, D. D., . CAP'T R. B. MOORBIAN, HENRv EASLEY, ESQ., J. N. CUI,I,INGwoRTI-I, ESQ. SAMIIEL L. FLOURNOY, ESQ., . REv. JAMES I. VANCE, Petersburg, Va. Farmville, Va. Christiansbnrg, Va. Fisllerville, Va. Sink'S Grove, W. Va Pulaski City, Va. Fredericksbur, V a. Danville, Va. Richmond, Va. Nottoway, C. H., Va Bluefield, VV. Va. Baltimore, Md. Roanoke, Va. South Boston, Va. Richmond, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Norfolk, Va. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Sa'rrf'!fI1jfa21zI' Trmsurfr. Cor.. J. P. FITZGERALD, Farmville, Prince Edward Co., Va. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PRESIDENT IYTCILXVAINE, S. W. VENABLE, H. STOKES, J. P. FITZGERALD, and VV. H. MANN. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE. S. W. VENABLE, W. H. MANN, and W. W. HENRY. AUDITING COMMITTEE. H. STOKES, W. H. lIfIANN,3l1d R. C. ANDERSON. COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. PRESIDENT INICILXVAINE, H. STOKES, J. P. FITZGERALD, P. W. INICKINNEY, and J. R. THORNTON. 6 gjm:11ltg. RICHARD MCILWAINE, D. D., 19. fb. ll., President a11d Professor of Moral Philosophy and Bible Studies. A. B., Hampden-Sidney, ISSS g University of Virgina, 1853-55: lllll011 Theological Seminary, 1855-57 3 Licensed to preach, 1857 3 Pastor of Amelia Church, Va., 1858-61 Q Chap- lain and Lieutenant 44th Virginia Volunteers, C. S. A., 1861-65: Pastor Presbyterian Church, Farmville, Va., 1865-70: Lynchburg, Va., 1870-72 : Secretary of Home and Foreign Missions, Southern Presbyterian Church, I872-S21 Secretary of HOIIIE Missions 1882-83: Trustee of Hampden- Sidney College since 1869. President of Hampden-Sidney College since 1883. WALTER BLAIR, A. M., D. L., 13. W. ll., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, a11d Instructor in the German La11guage. A. B., Hampden- Sidney, 1855. Adjunct Professor of Lati11, Hampden-Sidney, 1855-593 University of Berlin and Breslau, 1859-61: Nominal Professor of Latin, Hampden-Sidney, 1859-65, Professor of Lati11 since 1865. ' JAMES R. THORNTON, A. M., 41. lf. .W Professor of Mathematics a11d Instructor in Engineering. Graduated with A. M. at Hampden-Sidney in 1871. Taught at Hampden-Sidney, in Baltimore alld in Richmond IS'j'If74I Principal of Prince Edward Academy, Worsham, Va., 1873-81 3 Professor of Latin, Ce11tral University, Kentucky, 1881-83. Since 1883 Professor of Mathematics at Hampden-Sidney. 7 Henry C. Brock, B. Lit., Professor of the Greek Language and Liter- ature and Instructor in the French Language. Student at Richmond College 1859f61 : At Randolph-Macon College 1861-62 : Wotlndecl in battle, August, 1864: Tutor 1867-69: Stndent at the University of Virginia, 1869-72: being Assistant Instructor in Latin the second year: Associate Teacher in Kenmore University High School, Virginia, 1872-79 3 Associate Teacher in High School, Charlottesville, Va., 1879-SI : Master of University School, Charlottesville, Va., 1881-86: Professor of English and of History, Hampden-Sidney, ISS6'SQ : Professor of Greek since 1889. john Bell Hemenan, M. A., Ph. D., .l'. W., Professor of English and of History: Student at NVofford College, S. C., 1876-81: at University of Virginia 1881-8.1: B. A.. University of Virginia 1883: Ph. B. and M. A. University of Virginia, 1884: Tutor and Assistant Professor, VVoiford College, 1884-86: Student in Germany, at Berlin University, 1886-89: Ph. D., Berlin University, 1889: at Hampden-Sidney since 1889. J. H. C. Bagby, M. A., M. E., J. l1'. X., Professor of Physical Science University of Virginia, 1885-88: M. A., University of Virginia, 1888: Taught i11 Nashville, Tenn., 1888-90: University of Virginia, 1890-91: taking M. E. degree in 1861 : Richmond, 1891-Q2 : Since September 1892 at Hampden-Sidney. C. VV. Sornmerville, A. B., B. S., R. H. ll., Assistant Professor of Latin and German : A. B., B. S., Hampden-Sidney, 1890: Since Septem- ber 1891 Assistant Professor at Hampden-Sidney. R. R. Jones, A. B. ll. lf. AL, Fellow and Instructor in Latin, Greek and Mathematics: A. B. Hampden-Sidney, 1892. 8 'gjistnrirul Zjlaetrlt ni the Qlinllcge. Hampden-Sidney College, in its name and origin, stands for two vital movements in American History. First, the College was opened in the winter of 1775-6 amid the momentous beginnings of the Revolutionary XVar, and to this memorable conflict she contributed at different times her full quota of soldiers. Second, the names occurring among her founders and first trustees are those most prominent in the efforts which secured religious liberty for Virginia and set the example to other states. Patrick Henry, James Madison, VVil1iam Cabell of Union Hill, the Revs. john Blair Smith, David Rice, John Todd, and Caleb 'XVallace, are some names among the many thus active-names belonging to the Established Episcopal Church, as well as prominent in Presbyterian annals. Thus, the name IIAIXIPDEN-SIDNEY, given in 1775 by a happy inspiration from the two great patriots of English liberty. John Hampden and Algernon Sidney, has become fully justified in the history of the College itself, both as a principle of action, and in purpose of spirit. Hampden-Sidney College, besides, possesses an historic and educational importance as the second oldest college established in Virginia and in the South. The College of VVilliam and Mary, existing from the early colonial days at the old capital of 'Williamsburg became, from its geogfaphical location, peculiarly the institution for the Eastern and Tidewater sections of Virginia. Hampden-Sidney Was founded by friends of education in the Southside and Piedmont sections, and in its prospectus, dated September 1, T775 and published in the I'1'1gz'1z1'a Gmvflf, Hdelity in every respect was pledged to patrons of all denominations. Samuel Davies, the evangelist and apostle of religious liberty, who afterwards became the President of Princeton College, in establishing dis- senting congregations in different parts of Virginia, had been especially successful in the three neighboring Southside counties of Cumberland, Prince 9 Edward, and Charlotte. The stream of Scotch-Irish settlers in the Valley of Virginia-mainly Presbyterian, who projected Liberty Hall, afterwards Washington College and now Washington and Lee University, greatly strengthened these efforts. The county of Prince Edward, centrally located and not too far from the neighboring State of North Carolina, was felt to be a peculiarly fitting place for the new Southside seat of learning. The influ- ential citizens came readily to the support of the College. Ninety acres of land were given for the site, about a mile west of the Court House, by Peter Johnston, a vestryman of the parish, father of Judge Peter Johnston, who was one of the first students a11d the grandfather of General joseph Johnston. A young Presbyterian minister, laboring in the fields of Davies, who had graduated at Princeton, and was distinguished for his zeal for education, was chosen first Principal or President. Tl1is was the dis- guished Samuel Stanhope Smith. He not only presided over the College but as all the early Presidents until Dr. Hoge's day also filled the pulpits for the Cumberland and Briery congregations lying about ten miles distant on either side of the college in the adjacent counties. After four years spent in organization, Stanhope Smith resigned in 1779 in order to accept a Professorship in Princeton and afterwards to become its President, leaving Hampden'Sidney in charge of l1is brother, john Blair Smith: and it fell to this successor to conduct the College safely through the trying period of the last years of the Revolutionary War. VVith peace came better days, and in May, 1783, a most liberal charter was obtained from the legislature. The College, born thus amid struggles, seemed destined to struggle throughout l1er whole career. But this very fact has served to produce the higher type of man in both teacher and pupil, and it is all the more to her praise that, founded with a distinct mission, alone and unaided from without, she has accomplished so much for the cause of civil and religious liberty, of education and religion and science and letters and culture, and has trained men for the whole country irrespective of state and sectional ties. It was about this period that Samuel Doak, one of her earliest teachers, carried education into the territory west of the Alleghanies where is now the state of Tennessee. Two of l1er early trustees, David Rice and john Todd, together with James Blythe, one of the first graduates, founded the tirst school and collegein Kentucky. Another founder, Caleb XVallace, became IO a noted judge in Kentucky's pioneer days, and another graduate, George M. Bibb, a Prince Edward youth, became Kentucky's Governor and Supreme Judge, and the nation's Secretary of the Treasury under Tyler. A class- mate of Bibb's, Moses Wacldel, numbered among his pupils in South Caro- lina and Georgia, Calhoun, Legare, MCDl1l:l:16, Pettigru, A. P. Butler and A. B. Longstreet. Another student, William Henry Harrison, became governor in the Northwest territory and the first Whig President of the United States. The great revival of 1787-S, which swept throughout south- ern and western Virginia, began at Hampden-Sidney, as the work of her President, John Blair Smith, and two pupils, Drury Lacy and Nash Legrand. It was a former student, Joseph C. Cabell, who lent such splendid aid to Thomas jefferson in founding the State University in Virginia. John Blair Smith resigned in 1789 to accept a pastorate in Philadel- phia, and later became the first President of Union College in New York. He was succeeded by Drury Lacy as Vice-President: but he likewise pre- ferring pastoral relations to the professors duties, withdrew in 1797. The next President was Archibald Alexander, and it was at Hampden-Sidney that this remarkable man laid the foundations of his later usefulness. John Holt Rice and Conrad Speece were associated with him as teachers, and from the sympathetic labors and fruits of this intercourse grew the two ancient seminaries of American Presbyterianism. Archibald Alexander left Hampden-Sidney to be instrumental in founding the Princeton Theological Seminary, of which he was Senior Professor for nearly forty years. To the energy and courage of john Holt Rice was due the origin and endowment of the Union Theological Seminary at Hampden-Sidney. A worthy successor, as President, was found in Dr. Moses Hoge, the grandfather of the present distinguished divine, both an alumnus and a trustee of the College, in Richmond. john Randolph of Roanoke, who was in frequent attendance on Dr. Hoge's worship, has left the highest testimony of his excellence. A former President of the College, john Blair Smith, had already instructed theological students, in lack of better opportunities for ministerial training. In pursuance of a resolution of the Virginia Synod favoring a synodical Theological Seminary, Dr. Hoge began in ISIZ to form a special class of students into a Theological School as a special department of the College. This was the beginning of the present Union Theological Seminary at Hampden-Sidney, endowed a11d organized a year later. II Upon Dr. Hoge's death i11 1820, Jonathan P. Cushing, the Professor of Sciences, was chosen President. He was a native of New Hampshire and a graduate of Dartmouth College. He was the iirst President of the College not a minister and indeed, was not a Presbyterian, but connected with the Episcopal Church. There was hence complete severance of the Presidency from the pastorship of the surrounding congregations: the Theological School was developed into all independent and fully equipped institution, and a new period in the history of the College itself begins. Everything i11 Cushing's administration of fourteen years betokens the wonderful energy of the 111311. He succeeded in raising the e11dowment, he erected the present College building, he provided apparatus for the physical laboratory, making it one of the best for its day in the country, he lent every aid and encour- agement to Dr. Rice in establishing the Theological Seminary. Further still, he entered with avidity upon every scheme for promoting the culture Hlld welfare of the State. Not only did he found the Philosophical Society of Hampden-Sidney-an active institution for many years-he was a chief instrument in organizing the Virginia Historical and Philosophical Society in 1831, and in an address the most valuable publication of this society, sixty years ago, he laid down the same principles of historic investigation as adduced by the latter-day advocates of tl1e modern school of American History. His death in 1835, while he was hardly more than in his fortieth year, was a great blow to both college a11d state. Dr. George A. Baxter of the Theological Seminary filled out the remainder of the collegiate term and, for the next three years Dr. D. L. Carroll, distinguished for unusual gifts as a11 orator and for his interest in the cause of American letters, held the Presidents office. The most marked event in the history of the administration was the organization of the Medical College in Richmond in 1837 under the charter and seal of the College. This official union between the two institutions was not dissolved until 1853. As Cushing's successor in the chair of Physical Science, the distinguished scholar, Dr. john XVilliam Draper, laid at this time at Hamp- den-Sidney the foundations of his future fame, by his lectures, his experi- ments and his discoveries. Another patron of letters, the Hon. VVillian1 Maxwell of Norfolk, succeeded in 1838 to the Presidency, being the second incumbent who was not a minister. Dr. Maxwell is best known for his charming memoir of I2 Dr. John Holt Rice, whose intimate friend he was. He possibly did not find his Presidents duties so congenial as he had perhaps hoped, and after six years of service, resigned in 1844, moved to Richmond, opened a law school, and in imitation of President Cushing's example, revived the Virginia Historical Society, which had rapidly declined after Cushing's death. Dr. Maxwell became Corresponding Secretary of the reorganized society, 'William Cabell Rives, a former student at the College, being its President, and for six years fIS4S-18545 conducted its ofhcial publication. The Virginia Historical Register. A strong practical energetic man was now demanded by the needs of the College, and 11o11e was at first forthcoming. Through this neglect the College for a time languished and this is the period of the most serious decline in its annals. For two years the Pastor of tl1e College Church, Dr. Patrick J. Sparrow, filled the place until he went south for the beneht of his health a11d to accept a pastorate call. Another year was tided over with the assistance of Dr. Samuel B. Wilsoxi of the Theological Seminary. The year 1848 at length brought the right man for the place, as Dr. Lewis W. Green, a Kentuckian by birth, with splendid endowments as a scholar, preacher, teacher, speaker and man, was secured for the office. Dr. Green raised the College at once to the point of its palmiest days. A system of scholarships was instituted, the endowment was thus increased, tl1e number of' students from a mere handful ran up to about 150, catalogues were for the hrst time issued regularly, the records were more carefully preserved, a11d the spirit of the institution was raised to the highest level. His per- sonal influence was everywhere felt and among the students under him are to be found many of the most prominent names in church and state and educational work. His resignation after this most successful administration of eight years C1848-18263 was prompted by the feeling that duty called him to the work of education in his native state, where he became succes- sively President of Transylvania University a11d of Centre College. The Rev. Albert L. Holladay, a former Professor in the College, who had become distinguished as a scholar and missionary in Persia, was next chosen President, but l1e was already O11 a sick bed and died within a month after his election. For another year there was a forced vacancy, the classes in moral philosophy being placed under the instruction of Dr. Robert L. Dabney of the Theological Seminary 3 but in 1857 Dr. John M. P. Atkinson, 13 a graduate of both college and seminary, was inducted into oiiice. Dr. Atkinson was confronted almost at the beginning of his administration by the troubles incident upon the breaking out of the late war and attendant upon the terrible ravages of the war itself throughout the entire section of Southside Virginia. In 1861 the Hampden-Sidney boys again responded to the call of their state, and just as in 1781, forming under their president as captain, marched away to service. That the College was successfully carried over these troubles, that it continued to afford the means of education, in what was left perhaps the most impoverished section of the state, to youth who have by their later lives of distinction and useful- ness vindicated the work done by its faithful teachers in this most trying period, that a peculiar social life of far-reaching iniiuence characteristic of the place alone in almost every feature, was given its young men, especially at this time and under these conditions, would alone be honor enough for this administration, the longest in the history of the College, extending over a period of twenty-six years H857-18833. Besides, the number of chairs and of courses was increased. The beginning of this administration had found them four. Even before the war, in 1855, separate provision was made for the teaching of Latin, the chair of Ancient Languages being divided, and the Latin course was soon developed into an independent department. After the war the studies of French and German were inserted as elective courses, a course in Bible studies was added to the chair of Moral Philosophy, and in 1882 a new foundation in an additional chair, for teaching English, History, and Political Economy, was established. just ten years ago, in june, 1883, the present incumbent of the Presi- dent's chair, Dr. Richard Mcllwaine, was inducted into oilice. Likewise a graduate of both College and Seminary he was further identified with the College connnunity by a connection of several years with the Board of Trustees. Through his untiring energy, material improvement has been marked in new buildings, new appliances, new efforts. The number of students has steadily increased, a new system of scholarships has been introduced, the endowment has been added to, and there is every desire in the management of the College to place and keep it abreast with the best impulses and the foremost spirit of the age. The erection of the new Memorial Hall, affording recitation rooms and a chapel, would alone remain a lasting witness of foresight and care. Nearly all the courses have 14 been enlarged, elective classes being added in Latin, Greek, Physical Science, and Moral Philosophy. The department of Mathematics has been broadened, instruction in engineering and business courses being also offered. The department of English, History, and Political Economy has been permanently organized into two, one of English Language and Litera- ture, and the other of Historical and Political Science. The teaching force now numbers eight men : six full Professors, one assistant Professor, and a Fellow. ' Many of Hampden-Sidney's professors have labored for the College with singular zeal and devotion, declining all offers and temptations to draw them elsewhere. Three of these, her own graduates, deserve especial tribute. Prof. Lewis Littlepage Holladay gave a life's devotion to the institution, severed only by his death in 1891, after thirty-six years of unbroken service, and added to the charms of Hill life a peculiar spirit of his own which has become a connnon heritage to its professors and students. Prof. Walter Blair has been the only incumbent of the chair of Latin since its separation from the department of Ancient Languages. Along with the President, Prof. james R. Thornton, in the chair of Mathe- matics, is rounding out his first decade of service. VVith these the name of Henry C. Brock should be associated, who has now served the College for seven years with that peculiar fidelity and sense of duty all his own. The noble work of Hampden-Sidney College is best seen in the char- acter ofthe men she has ever turned out. The material she is working with is of unusual good quality, she sincerely believes, and the uses she puts it to,qthe state and nation may see. VVithout state aid, dependent alone upon the generosity and support of friends, she has engaged in this Work for one hundred and seventeen years. Tha't she has been a factor in American greatness g that she has contributed to the sources of strength of the nation 3 that she is still doing a much needed and inestimable work for the state and section in which she is placed, and that the sincerity, the earnestness and the thoroughness of her work will in the future be even more fully recognized and more fully appreciated, is her implicit faith and belief. 15 guwnxzr ui glunlwhvxl-gyihztvg'-:1 i'.,'li-ati11g11is11ch , Q gt lxunm. INO records prior to 17rs7 have been preserved, and all those preceding INN :ire defective' STATESMEN, LAWYERS, PUBLIC MEN, ETC. Hons. Kemp Plunnner, of North Carolina, the Honest Lawyer 3 john W. Eppes, M. C.. 1803-15, and U. S. Senate 1317-19: W'illiam Cabell, Pres't Virginia Court of Appeals: Xvlllllllll Henry Harrison, President of the United States: James Jones, M. C., 18187231 George M. Bibb, Gov. of Kentucky, U. S. Senate, Judge of Kentucky Supreme Court, Secretary of Treasury in Tyler's Cabinet: XVilliam Daniel, Pres't Virginia Court of Appeals: joseph C. Cabell. one of the founders of University of Virginia and of Virginia and Kanawha Canal 3 William Cabell Rives, LL. D., M. C , U. S. Senate, Minister to France, etc., author of Life and Times of Madi- son 3 Nathaniel IS. Venable3 John Blair Dabney, LL. D., author3 Sterling Price, Governor of Missouri : Abram XV. Venable, M. C. of North Carolina 3 XVillian1 B. Chittenden: Thomas T. Giles, G. Morton Payne, the Encyclo- paedia of the State: Col. Sherwin McRae, Historian and Antiquaryg Hugh A. Garland, M. C., Clerk of House, etc., author of Life of john Randolph 3 William Ballard Preston, Secretary of Navy in Taylor's Cabinet 3 Alexander Rives, Judge U. S. District Court: Viiilliani Daniel, jr., Judge of Virginia Court of Appeals 3 James H. Gholson, Circuit judge 3 Hugh,R. Pleasants, of Richmond IVl1fg, first editor of Riclnnoud f7z'sfm!rh ,' XVillian1 M. Tredway, M. C. and Circuit judge: James C. Bruce: William Cabell Flournoy, Thomas VV. Ligon, Governor of Maryland: XVillian1 M. Peyton, author: XVillian1 O. Goode, M. C. 3 judge Xxfllllillll B. Almond, of California: Thomas S. lilournoy, M. C.: Charles L. Mosby, the Addison of the Virginia Bar 1 John VV. Stevenson, Governor of Kentucky, U. S. S9113-te! 16 Walter D. Leake, Asa D. Dickinson, Circuit Judge: J. XY. Clapp, of Ten- nessee, Confederate Congress 3 judge S. Bassett French : Thomas Stanhope Bocock, M. C. and Speaker of Confederate Congress: XVilliam Cabell Car- rington, editor of Richmond T1'11zfs,' Francis D. Irving, Circuit Judge: A. M. Branch, M. C., of Texas: John T. Thornton: Captain Samuel XV. Venable: judge VV. Pope Dabneyg Roger A. Pryor, editor, M. C., General, Judge of Courttof Common Pleas, New York city: Philip XV. McKinney, Governor of Virginia 3 W. C. Carrington, Mayor of Richmond : Joseph H. Speed, of Alabama, Col. J. P. Fitzgerald, Treasurer of the College: J. Taylor Ellyson, Mayor of Richmond 3 Samuel Flournoy, of XVest Virginia 3 Col. Meade Haskins : E. E. Meredith, M. C. 3 etc., etc., etc. EDU CATORS. Rev. james Blythe, D. D., founder of Transylvania University, Ken- tucky, President of Hanover College, Indiana: Rev. Drury Lacy, acting President of Hampden-Sidney College, I78QfI'797C Rev. Moses XVaddel, D. D., teacher of Calhoun, Legare, McDuflie, Pettigru, etc., President of University of Georgia 3 john Peter Mettauer, M. D., Surgeon in XVar of ISI2, founder of Medical School of Randolph-lVIacon College: XVillian1 Nelson Page, Professor in Hampden-Sidney College: Landon C. Garland, LL. D., President of Randolph-Macon College, Chancellor of Vanderbilt University 3 Rev. Benjamin M. Smith, D. D., LL. D., Professor in Union Theological Seminary: Rev. john M. P. Atkinson, D. D., President of Hampden- Sidney College, Robert G. Branch, Professor i11 Hampden-Sidney College: Rev. John L. Kirkpatrick, D. D., LL. D., President of Davidson College, Professor in Washington and Lee University, Louis F. Klipstein, Ph. D., author of text-books on Anglo-Saxon: Rev. Drury Lacy, D. D., President of Davidson College: Hon. Stephen O. Southall, Professor of Law, Uni- versity of Virginia: Rev. Robert L. Dabney, D. D., LL. D., Professor in Union Theological Seminary and University of Texas, author of books on Theology and Life of Gen. T. J. jackson, etc.: Charles S. Venable, LL. D., Professor of Mathematics and Chairman University of Virginia: Robert Dabney, LL. D., Professor in University of the South, Sewanee: Lewis L. Holladay, LL. D., Professor of Physical Science in Hampden- Sidney College, Rev. Richard Mcllwaine, D. D., President of Hampden- Sidney College: Rev. John B. Shearer, D. D., LL. D., founder of S. VV. 17 Presb. University, President of Davidson College: Rev. L. H. Blanton, D. D., Chancellor of Central University, Kentucky: Charles H. 'Winston, LL. D..Professor in Riclnnond College: Walter Blair, Lit D., Professor of Latin in Hampden-Sidney College: Alex. J. Bondurant, Professor Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College: Maj. Richard M. Yenable, Professor in Law School, University of Maryland: james Dinxviddie, Professor in University of Tennessee, Principal of Peace Institute: John R. Sampson, Professor in Davidson College, Principal of Pantops Academy: VVilliam M. Thornton, LL. D., Professor of Applied Mathematics and Chairman of University of Virginia: Addison Hogue, Professor in University of Missis- sippi: James R. Thornton, Professor in Hampden-Sidney College: Charles VV. Dabney, jr., Ph. D., LL. D., President of University of Tennessee: Henry VV. Naff, President of King College. Tenn.: Clement C. Gaines, President of Eastmans Business College, N. Y.: Rev. T. Cary johnson, D. D., Professor in Union Theological Seminary: XVillis H. Bocock, Pro- fessor in University of Georgia, etc., etc.. etc. PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS The Rev. Drs. XVilliam Hill, of 'Winchester: john Blair Hoge, Samuel Davies Hoge, Thomas P. Hunt, Daniel Baker, john Kirkpatrick, D. A. Penick, jesse S. Armistead, VVillia1n S. VVhite, Robert Burwell, Roderick Pryor, Vtfilliain T. Richardson, Moses D. Hoge, LL. D., of Richmond, Clement R. Vaughan, Thomas VVharey, Thomas VV. Hooper, M. L. Lacy, E. H. Harding, A. VV. Pitzer, A. C. Hopkins, H. G. Hill, G. VV. Finley, XV. U. Murkland, john S. XVatkins, E. H. Barnett, Peyton H. Hoge, XVillian1 C. Campbell, etc., etc., etc. EPISCOPAL MINISTERS. Rt. Rev. Thomas M. Atkinson, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of North Caro' lina: Rev. George VV. Dame, D. D.: Rev. Aristides S. Smith, D. D.: Mis- sionary Bishop C. C. Penick, D. D.: Rev. john K. Mason, D. D.: Rev. james L. Lancaster, etc. FOREIGN MISSIONARIES. Rev. George Nash Morton, Brazil: Thornton R. Sampson, Greece: john XV. Dabney, VV. L. Bedinger and F. A. Rodrigues, Brazil: R. V. Lancaster, J. R. Graham, jr., and P. F. Price, China: R. B Grinnan, H. T. Graham and XV. C. Buchanan, japan: VV. D. Reynolds, Jr., and C. Johnson, Corea, etc. 18 'YYY 71' 1' wg I Q f 0 Q .mx f nf?- .I-' 1 I I ' In 1 I I ..,. fr ' ' IV 'f -f . --', l-- ' 1 ' Q I A .1-o ' ,X iff ' .u. ..n. 7f -' F4 f i '? r 4154: I I .1 x it 1, fi ' fn NX rf XX 4 X Q s X Fx Qg f'e-A. -x r, 'ls 6' M ,. ,, ish, if 2? 'Q' lniun Eljenlngiml gB11Ii1Il'l1'1I. HISTORICAL SKETCH. The Union Theological Seminary is in its origin a development from Hampden-Sidney College. During the administration 61779-17875 of the Rev. John Blair Smith, private instruction was given in Theology to such students as presented themselves, one of these being the eminent Drury Lacy. For a while, also, theological instruction for Presbyterians in Vir- ginia was provided by the Rev. William Graham, Rector of Liberty-Hall, in Rockbridge County. While Archibald Alexander was President of Hampden- Sidney College Q1797-18063, supported chiefly by his friend and whilom colleague, John Holt Rice, he induced the Hanover Presbytery to raise funds with a view to the sustenance of a Professor of Theology and a library. Archibald Alexander left Hampden-Sidney for Philadelphia and became the chief' instrument in founding the Theological Seminary at Princeton in 1810. It was left to john Holt Rice to insist on the necessity that Virginia and the south should have a Seminary of their own for the education and support of their ministers. Meanwhile in 181 2, Alexander's successor in the President's chair of the College, Dr. Moses Hoge, had, at the instigation of the Synod of Virginia, undertaken the regular instruction of a class of theological students. This circumstance Hxed definitely the location of the future Seminary in Prince Edward County. Upon Dr. Hoge's death in 1820, a layman and Episcopalian succeeding to the presidency. plans were now formed to enlarge the theological department into a separate a11d fully equipped institution. It was the master mind and indomitable energy of Dr. John Holt Rice that pushed the scheme forward to successful issue i11 the face not only of the greatest difficulties, but also of much open hos- tility, many misrepresentations and active jealousies. Declining the Presi- dency of Princeton College, which had bee11 tendered him, he was enabled after several years of travel and collecting, especially in the North and in New England, to erect buildings and to open the new institution in january, 1824. His pioneer literary undertaking, The Ei'llIItgVL'fI.t'lI! and l.I.lllll'lzf':l! Jllagazfnc, QRichmond, 1817-1828j was used to foster the sentiment, as it aided every enterprise looking to the welfare cf Virginia. In 1826 19 the Seminary was taken under the joint control ofthe Synods of Virginia and North Carolina, and was henceforth called LYIIIAOIZ Theological Seminary. At Dr. Rice's death in lS3I the young ministerial school was already pro- vided with three professors, accommodating about fifty students, and was furnished with ample material equipment. A fourth professorship was added in 1354. At the close of the war in 1865 the funds were almost a total loss, and the rehabilitation of the institution, the building and storing of the library, and other general improvements, were chiefly due to Dr. Benjamin M. Smith, a graduate of the class of '29 of the college. Through his unflagging zeal and devotion, friends in New York, Baltimore and elsewhere came to the support of the Seminary and raised itto its present comparatively easy status. A charter was not secured from the legislature until 1867. The character, scholarship, devotion, and piety of its instructors have been unusually high, and have given it ajust Rune. Dr. Rice was succeeded in the chair of Systematic and Polemic Theology by Dr. George A. Baxter, former President of XVashington College: and other successors have been Drs. Samuel B. Vtlilson, Robert L. Dabney and Thomas E. Peck. The occupants of the chair of Ecclesiastical History and Polity have been Drs. Stephen Taylor, Samuel L. Graham, Robert L. Dabney, Thcnzas E. Peck, james F. Latimer and Thomas Cary johnson. The Professorship of Oriental Literature has been Hlled by Drs. Hiram P. Goodrich, Samuel L. Graham, Francis S. Sampson, Benjamin M. Smith, Hlltl Walter W. Moore. The chair of Biblical Introduction and New Testament Literature has been held by Drs. XVilliam J. Hoge, Henry C. Alexander, and Charles C. Hers- man. A fifth Professorship of English Bible and Pastoral Theology was created i11 ISQI and is to be filled for the coming session by the election of the Board. The wisdom of Dr. Rice's measures has been fully proved by the great work done in the past seventy years by this School of the Prophets in furnishing ministers to the Presbyterian Church in Virginia, in.tthe South, and throughout the world, in the devoted spirit of the men trained under these peculiar surroundings in the character of those who have gone forth to their labors: in the strength of the particular standards which the Southern Presbyterian Church sets : in the conservative and ennobling influences exerted upon the country everywhere. 20 eminurg i13BlZtL'l1'1I. gfaczxltg. TBENJAMIN M. SMITH, D. D., LL. D., IVICCORMICK PROF. EMERITUS OF ORIENTAL LITERATURE. THOMAS E. PECK, D. D., LL. D. CWCLERK OIf FACULTY3, PROFESSOR OF SYSTEMATIC THEoI.Om'. WALTER W. MOORE, D. D., LL. D., PROFESSOR OF THE HEBREXV LANGUAGE ANII LITERATURE, CHARLES C. HERSMAN, D. D., LL. D. ICI-IAIRMANI, HENRX' YOUNG PROFESSOR OF BIBLIC.-XI, LITERATURE AND INTERPRETATION OF TI-IE NEW TESTAAIENT. THOMAS CARY JOHNSON, D. D., PROFESSOR OF ECCLESIASTICAI. HISTORX' AND POLITY. T. R. ENGLISH, D. D., STUART ROBINSON PROFESSOR OF THE ENGLISH BIBLE AND PASTOR.-XL THEOLOGY. gwrietg nf Zntquirg. HENRY AUSTIN, JR., PRESIDENT, C. R. MORTON, VICE-PRESIDENT, H. W. WHITE, TREASURER, L. C. ALTFATHER, SECRETARY Lilwtnrical. D. C. LILLY, PRES. C. L. ALTFATHER,V1CE-PRES. M. C. TAYLOR, SEc'x' Hlagagizu' Qtaff. P. HAWES, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. REVIEW EDITORS. R. A. WHITE, W. W. MOORE, D. D., LL. D., G. G. SYDNOR. C. C. HERSMAN, D. D., LL. D MISSIONARV EDITORS. J. V. MCCALL, H. W. WHITE. 'Deceased. F. G. HARTMAN, BUSINESS MANAGER. 21 gqistnrg nf '93, All things that are, Are with more spirit chased than enjoyed. Yes, 'twas four years ago that the elements of the class of '93 were scraped together. But those were different times. Aleck hadn't grown so pious, nor Billy grown a beard, and Chippy had the goslings when we were Freshmen. XVe were -. X slightly thinned by Soph. math., but ' ' . ' as upper classmen in the Junior year, pg held our own surprisingly well, so that ' My -I' v 1-2559 at the opening ofthe session, seventeen ,Q ,ox ofthe old class increased to eighteen 3 ' A - M, XVl1SI'l'iCl1lCliHXV0Olj0l116Cl11S,gI1lCl16I'Ed ff i lg at H. S. as Seniors. XVe assem- igi 'Q ,'2l.f - ,,l,iii-im 1 bled in the old Society Halls, crowded l f, . with memories of the first Friday ii',V,'Lff -A I night we gathered there. How hot 'QQ li! I-bw and close they were, and how ineflably X 'V ' if . Lg -A high, and beyond us seemed tl1e :ZZ X Temple oflinowledge. The portraits of , 7' 'N' 'J 5 E such men as Samuel Stanhope Smith, if 5 Q, ', HJ, V511 23:3 Archibald Alexander, and Dr. Moses i i- Lili. Eff Hoge stared at us with unsympathetic if i I f ' 2: gaze. XVe felt the inspiration of his- ' EAXQ toricalsurroundings,forwewerewithin 'Shias the walls of the old College, whose Centennial had been passed by nearly a score of years. But the Freshman, Sophomore, then the junior year slipped by, and now as Seniors we return 22 with all of Seniors' prerogatives. We sit on the front row of seats in chapel, We wear caps and gowns, and we are an unusally fine class in Physics. As a member of the class I speak with authority on this latter point, and it is only from our marked achievements in this special department, and my regard for the class, that I have perhaps been induced to go beyond the strict bounds of modesty. We have had some iierce fights together and have come through victorious, but we're yet to meet our VVaterloo -so we're told. In fact it is the special pride of our class that of those trying for a diploma, the number with back examinations stands at an unprecedented minimum. Not distinguished as some others by a few towering, brilliant men, who by hard work and the goal of a first honor before them have lent a creditable reputation to their class, a large element of which is perhaps of much inferior stuff, the azwzqgrr scholarship of our own is equal to any. If the class of '93 has one boast, it is that her men have almost universally done thorough, honest zvork. In her younger days caring little for athletics, it is not surprising that in maturer years she should not indulge any special interest or marked efficiency in base ball. We did, however, play the Freshmen, and as they do nothing else, they of course did well their part, and the Senior returned to his books, convinced more than ever that he was highly intellectual, and not failing to acknowledge that he was not at all athletical. Vanquished in the field of brawn and muscle we admit, but we leave behind as a tribute to our Alma Mater, volume one, ofthe Kaleidoscope, wrought with no less loving pride in her progress, than the athlete i11 her reputation on the field. As the initiators too of caps and gowns-an attempt to make Senorial di gnitystill more dignihed-We congratulate ourselves upon the assurance of historic renown. The first term passed rapidly, our eighteenth man covered himself with honors, and got the Senior orator's medal, in the Union Hall: while Mc Danald took the Philanthropic. At its close we bade farewell to active society Work, and with a faint realization that It is not the goal, but the course that makes us happy, issued forth to lose our identity in the great unknown mass of honorary members. At the Intermediate Celebration, on the twenty-second of February, NVhite and Spotswood, as Senior orators did the class honor, and McLaughlin has been chosen from among other Seniors and some oratorical juniors, to represent Hampden-Sidney at the Inter! Collegiate Oratorical Contest, to be held at our State University. 23 These are some of the material facts in the career of the class. But shall I not tell how the inner man has likewise grown? How we have been moulded by contact with the men who have taught us? How from aimless lower-class men we have grown to soberer manhood, and see with clearer vision the expanse of a life's work, clouded, though it may be, by a mist of lingering memories ? How, at the close of our English course, we look back with longing eyes to the old class-room, bright with the birth of new born hopes, and the memory of our Professor, who perhaps more than any other has shown us the pleasure of intellectual joys, Hlled us with enthusiasm, and inspired us to determined efforts of success? How our other instructors l1ave won our admiration and esteem, formed our ideals of exalted character, and become to us atonce, the incentives and examples of lofty scholarship? Four years ago we entered tl1e Math. room as trembling Freshmen, for ne'er do Freshmen fail to tremble, entering there-nor do they less than we -fail to admire the man, who, while he busted us on Math., himself became the example of all that was upright and just. And now '93 views the closing scenes of the last term. Her College history merges i11to the world's great history-to leave its impress or to die. How little do we know that which we are How less what we may be. HISTORIAN, Glyn gcninr. A studions mien, a solenm pace, To make him seem more learned: XVith budding whiskers on his Race, His thoughts are all concerned. 24 0 , I , fi' 1 in 0 D Y V . 4 IT Q- l I O 4:4- Q- l ti ntl A ' - 4 4-qi' .ug I 3 I A-1 5 Q ' A o I l 11- I' Q' 1 - 1 J Glilcuaea uf '93 COLORS-CRIMSON AND CREAM. Kalamazoo! Koree! Koreel Zik-kity ! Hip-pity! Ha-ya-hee ! O, we're the boys of Ninety-three ! Razzle, dazzle, boom ! Officers. SECOND TERM JUNIOR YEAR. PRESIDENT, .,.. .................... H . W. MCLAUGHLIN VICE-PRESIDENT, .......... . . ...,..... G. B. MORTON SECRETARY AND TREASURER, ............. DANDRIDGE SPOTSWOOD PRESIDENT, . . VICE-PRESIDENT, ...... . . FIRST TERM SENIOR YEAR. DANDRIDGE SPOTSWOOD . IVANHOE ROBERTSON SECRETARY AND TREASURER, ........,........ G. A. ALEXANDER SECOND TERM SENIOR YEAR. PRESIDENT, . . VICE-PRESIDENT. ....... . . . . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . HISTORIAN QFOR BOTH TERMSQ, ......... . J. W. BASORE . lJOS..STEBBINS, JR f1Erabnate Etubents. JOSEPH CLARY BLANTON, A. B., HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, UNION SOCIETY. JAMES ELLSWORTH COOK, A. B., HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, dv. 6. AP., PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY, THIRD 25 HONOR OF '92 . J. W. WOOL J. W. BASORE . Adriance, Va Richmond, Va XVALTER SCOTT HANCOCK, GRADUATE V. M. I., . . . . . Roanoke, Va. ROBERT RANDOLPH JONES, A. B., ITAMPDEN-SIDNEY, ...... San Marino, Va. ll. K. A., I'. K., Philanthropic Society, Second Honor, '92: Secretary and Treasurer. '92: Fellow, '92-Q31 President Foot Ball Association, '93g President Lab. for '93g Manager and Treasurer of '96 Base Ball Team g Member College Base Ball Team 3 Vice- President Base Ball Association, '93I Executive Committee Base Ball Association, Sallie yeaf. JOHN CHRISTIAN LEPS, A. B., HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, .......... Roanoke, Va. X. Ab., Philanthropic Society, Editor of Magazine, '91 and '92: Foot Ball Team, '91 3 Class Poet, '92, FRANK ERNEST ROBBINS, A. B., B. S., HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, . . .Matagorda, Tex. , I'. K. A., Union Society, Senior Orator's Medal in 'Sgg Magazine Staff, 'SQL Magazine Medal, '99. . Qcziiors. GEORGE A. ALEXANDER, CHESTUA MILLS, TENN. ll. K. A.-Philanthropic Society 5 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, first term, Senior year. To deliver Senior Orator's Medal, Senior year. JOHN WILLIAM BASORE, BROADWAY, VA. ll. K.A., T. K., Union Society, Editorial staif HAMPDEN-SIDNEX' MAG.-XZINIQ Junior and Senior years 3 Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. Junior year 3 Recording Secre- tary Y. M. C. A. Senior yearg President of Class, second term, Senior year: Final President of Union Society Celebration 5 Associate Editor HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPEQ Ass't. College Librarian, Senior year: Class Historian, Senior year: Glee Club, Senior year. HENRY A. CONVERSE, HARRISONBURG, VA. K. E., F. K.-Philanthropic Society 3 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Historical Society. EDWARD E. LANE, STAUNTON, VA. B. 9. H.-Philanthropic Society 3 Member Class Base Ball Team, Senior year. THOMAS A. LEWIS, SAVANNAH, W. VA. B. 6. A.-Union Society, Prize Scholarship, Sophomore year: Editorial Staff HAMPDEN-SIDNEY MAGAZINE Junior and Senior years. C. VVILBER MCDANALD, FARMVILLE. VA. Philanthropic Society.-Debatcr's Medal, Sophomore year 3 Orator Intermediate and Final Celebrations, Junior year: Orator's Medal, Senior year: Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, Senior year. 26 HENRY WOODS MCLAUGHLIN, LEWISBURG, XV. VA. U. K. A.-Union Society: Declaimer's Medal, Freshman year: Sophomore De- claimer, Sophomore year: Orator Intermediate and Final Celebrations, Junior year: President of Class, second term, Junior year: Debater's Medal, Junior year: Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Junior year: Final Orator, Senior year: President of XVest Virginia Club, Senior year: HAMPDEN-SIDNEY representative at the Virginia Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest. BAXTER MORTON, COLUMBIA, TENN. X. ill.-Union Society: Marshal, Intermediate and Final Celebrations, Sophomore year: Orator Intermediate Celebration, Junior year : Marshal, Senior Celebration, Junior year: Master of Ceremonies X. fb. Banquet, Junior year: Presented Debaters Medal, Junior year: Editorial staff Hampden-Sidney Magazine, second term, Junior year: Vice-President of class, first term, Senior year: Editor-in-chief of Hampden-Sidney Magazine, second term, Senior year: Associate Editor Hampden-Sidney Kaleidescope, Senior year: Columbian Orator class celebration, Senior year: Inter-Society Contest, Senior year. DANIEL T. MERRITT, SOUTH BOSTON, VA. ' B. O. A.-Union Society. GEORGE WILLIAM PEYTON, RAPIDAN, VA. wb. K. NP.-Philanthropic Society: Editorial staff Hampden-Sidney Magazine, Junior and Senior years. IVANHOE ROBERTSON. B. 43. II.-Philanthropic Society: Presented Debater's Medal, Sophomore year: Assistant College Librarian, Junior year: Editorial staff Hampden-Sidney Magazine Junior year: Final Senior Orator, Senior year : Class Chaplain, Senior year. DAVID HINTON ROLSTON, CHRISMAN, VA. II. K .A.-Philanthropic Society: Member Foot Ball Team, Senior year: Member Class Base Ball Team, Senior year. JOSEPH STEBBINS, JR., Sourn Bos'roN, VA. X. fb., F. K.-Union Society: Orator Intermediate Celebration, Junior year: To deliver Orator's Medal, Senior year: Manager ot Glee Club, Senior year: Member Guitar and Banjo Club, Senior year: Member College Choir, Senior year: Delegate to Pan Hellenic Council, Senior year: Vice-President class, second term, Senior year: Giftor- ian class Celebration, Senior year. JAMES HOGE TYLER, JR., EAST RADFORD, VA. E. X.-Union Society: Class Base Ball Team, Senior year: Secretary Final Class Celebration. R. D. WHITE, ST. Louis, Mo. Philanthropic Society: Editorial staff Hampden-Sidney Magazine, second term, Senioryear: Declaimer's Medal, Freshman year: Orator Intermediate and Final Cele- brations, Junior year: Orator Intermediate Celebration, Senior year: President Final Philanthropic.Celebration, Senior year: Class Orator Final Celebration, Senior year: Scholarship, Freshman year. 27 Qirregular Seniors. DAVID GRAHAM, GRAHAM's FORGE, VA. fb. K. NP.-Philanthropic Society : Editorial staff Hampden-Sidney Magazine, Senior year : Orator Intermediate Celebration, junior year. DANDRIDGE SPOTSWOOD, PETERSBURG, VA. dv. F. A., F. K.-Union Society: Final Marshal, Sophomore year: Executive Com- mittee Athletic Association, Sophomore and junior years : Marshal Senior Celebration, junior year: Editorial staff Hampden-Sidney Magazine, Senior year: Editor-in- chief Kaleidoscope, Senior year: Class base-ball team, Senior year: Oralor from Union Society Intermediate Celebration, Senior year: Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Senior year: Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention, Senior year : Manager Foot-ball Team, Senior year : Executive Committee Foot-ball Association, Senior year: Member Pan Hellenic Council, Senior year: Glee Club, Senior year: President Base-ball Association, Senior year: Manager Base-ball Team, Senior year: Secretary and Treasurer Class, junior year : Presi- dent Class, first term, Senior year : President Class Final Celebration, Senior year. J. WARREN WOOL, KEYSVILLE, VA. lb. A. X. QExtinctJ, V. K.-Union Society: Orator's Medal, Senior year: Captain Class Base-ball team, Senior year: Secretary and Treasurer Class, second term, Senior year: Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, Senior year: Secretary and Treasurer Base Ball Association, Senior year. .M J ? 28 V gjistcnzg uf the Glluaasa of '94. N 'ei Lf,..l-i J '?:iiQlf??,f' - l-N , Esleh t iv 1 X .- SLE up so-,- deli? -i l' S ' if S -Q--- -'n V - -el Q. . - I if s, .T UN IOP f flggxg- A -Cr 'PARADE' 'iiif Ee-f'i1a.N-1 Leroy, in his tribute to Joseph E. Johnston, which Freshmen by frequent declainiing have made famous, speaks by virtue of poetic lineage ofthe smiling valleys and laughing hills of Prince Edward. It was into this country of so much mirth and gladness that there came in September of the year 1890 a band of trembling Freshmen. To tl1e Southside and Southwest belongs the honor of having furnished the majority of men who composed that noble array, but Various other parts of the Old Dominion sent her representatives, while North Carolina, Texas and Kentucky each sent one to swell the throng. It is needless to relate with what a hearty welcome the new arrivals were received, and with what solicitous care they were taken from Farmville to Hampden-Sidney by old boys who happened OJ to be in Farmville that day. Their progress through that most trying period of college life, entrance 29 examinations, and being rushed for Society has been much the same as every other. And so it was with their whole Fresh. year. If they did fancy hunting apples by moonlight, or making themselves by their extreme fresh- ness the subject of magazine jokes, or higher classmen attempts at wit, it was excused on the plea that they were Freshmen and we find them at the beginning of their Sophomore year one year older and many years wiser. But West Virginia concluding we were much too young and giddy to navi- gate alone, decides to lend us some of her dignity and sobriety, so sends a full delegation, among whom is the man whose friends are sometimes so unfortunate as to be the victims of frosts, which prevents their full bloom- ing. The Southwest also favors us again with one of her sons, who, it is found, when we know hin1 better, does not favor short visits to his friends, but when he goes, stays. But this fancy is also possessed by another of his classmates 3 for once in their junior year they went calling in the country, and owing to the inclemency of the weather remained such a time that their friends were packing their trunks to send them when, having finished their visit, they came back. One day during the Sophomore year, it was an- nounced in chapel by one of Zumpt and Gildersleeve fame, that '94 had decided to do what no other class had ever done-have an organization in their Sophomore year. This plan was carried into effect, and when the Junior year opened they found themselves with a well organized class ready for work. One night, soon after the third year began, the quiet of college is disturbed by an unearthly yelling, which on examination proves to be the Juniors practising their yell. As chance would have it, the faculty is meet- ing that same night, and followed by a mob of envious Seniors and Sopho- mores we gather beneath the study window in which the Powers that be are assembled, we announce to them that as we are the class of '94, they too must step back and give us the track Cinstead of giving us Zipsj. They consider the yell so fine and, unwilling that the outside world should be de- barred from hearing it, grant us permission to attend the Farmville Fair. Concluding that our beauty can be improved, we ornament our heads with high hats and proceed to take both Farmville and the Fair. Vile are alike the envy ofthe other classes and the admiration of the crowds. The Senior grits his teeth and the Fresh. and Sophs cry: O, that I were a Junior ! Intermediate examinations pass and a new idea seizes us. Let's have a banquet. Nearly all the class agree, definite plans are formed and the second go of March fixed upon as the eventful night. To describe this grand affair is impossible here, but sullice it to say everybody was unanimous in voting it far superior to all similar affairs in their knowledge, and such a fashionable, stylish crowd was never before seen at Hampden-Sidney College. Now I must leave the history of the rest of our time at college to another hand, for it is as yet unknown. Reviewing our past with the experience we now have, we blush for our mistakes, but comfort ourselves with the thought that they have been no worse than others. We have been the victim of that foe to every organization-a desire on the part of each one to run things, but what body isn't? Changes have taken place in our number, some became so attached to Freshmen that they felt constrained to remain so a year more: some have found other climes better suited to their health, while Kenne- bec still stalks among us, though he has quit college and gone to the Seminary, and Zerk, our pride and boast, is no longer of our number. Before laying aside my pen I would add a tribute to him who left us last year, promising to meet us again, but when we gathered again his place in our class circle was vacant, and he was a member of the unbroken circle above. Richard Hubard, bright, warm-hearted and enthusiastic as he was, won from his classmates their sincere and tisem friendship, and when the roll of '94 is called at the final calling of all the world, may each with him answer here. HISTORIAN. 675111: Qunicnt. His hat it is a number eight, So swelled has grown l1is pate 1 And monstrous is his self- consate - To lessen it we trust to fate. 31 Qlluaas uf 94. CLASS COLORS-ROYAL BLUE AND ULD GOLD. Qiilass 1111.-ll. Hulli! Bu11i! Bullu! Bullol XVhack-back ! give us the track: Cosa, Cosa, Ho-ho, Ho-ho, We are t11e class of ninety-four. Qbfficrrs. PRESIDENT, . . . ....,. . . .j. D. OSBORNE VICE-PRESIDENT, ...... . . J. G. MQALLISTER S1-:CRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . C. H. LICKLIDER HISTORI.AN, ......... . . . E. R. PRICE 32 o All JL-,A.:..f .fl.f V 0 ... A. ' 1 v . ,A N I n M Qlilvzubers. F. M. Allen, F. K., Philanthropic Society ,..., C. C. Anderson, Union Society, .... . J. I. Armstrong, Union Society, ..... . R. F. Dunlap, E. X., F. K., Union Society, . Wm. E. Finley, Philanthropic Society, . . W. T. George, Union Society, ........ , Arnold Hall, 41. 9. NY., Union Society, . . . . , H. T. Holladay, 'ik K. Alf., Philanthropic Society, . . C. H. Licklider, lb. F. A., Union Society, . . . . J. G. McAllister, Il. K. A., F. K., Union Society, N. A. Parker, Union Society ,...... E. R. Price, fb. F. A., Philanthropic Society . . J. S. Read, CD. K. AP., Philanthropic Society, . . . . . H. G. Richardson, Philanthropic Society, J. R. Rosebro, B. 6. H., F. K., Philanthropic Society, H. M. Smith, db. 6. AP., Union Society, . . E. W. Simpson, Philanthropic Society, . . W. H. Surbaugh, Union Society, . . . . J. L. Sydenstricker, Union Society, ..... . A. L. Tynes, Philanthropic Society, ...., . A. D. Watkins, Il. K. A., F. K., Union Society, . . J. A. Wanchope, KD. 9. 'l'., Philanthropic Society, . J. H. C. VVinston, Philanthropic Society, .... . grregulars. Lewis Fleming, K. E., Philanthropic Society, . . . W. T. Graham, dh. K. NP., F. K., Philanthropic Society, J. D. Osborne, B. 9. Il., Philanthropic Society ,... F. H. Rinehart, A. T. Sl., F. K., Union Society, . . W. F. Spotswood, Jr., dn F. A., F. K., Union Society, T. B. Southall, E. X., P. K., Union Society, . . . . . J. W. S. Strong, X. kb., Union Society ,..... . Q5 Green S . Hebron . . Putncys, . .Salem . . . . .Newbern . . . . Fislierville ulpliur Springs, VV . Jacksonville, W . . . . . Rapidan Shepherdstown, XV . . . .Covington . Pickaway, XV . . . Buchanan . . Covington, . . Farniville, . . Petersburg Va Ya Ya Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va KV Via Ya . . Mayesville, S. C . . Christiansburg, . Alderson, XV . . Academy, XV . . Tazewell C. H. . . . . ,Meherrin Hampden-Sidney . . . . Farnlville, . . . .Richmond . Grahanfs Forge, , . . Petersburg, . . Covington , . . Petersburg, Ya Va Va Va Va Va Ya Va Va Va Ya Ya . . . . Omaha, Neh . Martinsburg, XV Va yn: GflJ1:u11is:lv-:1 uf gr: ?,UL'l1'5lI1I1Jf1Il Glass ni QEig11tvv11 Qxuibrrh muh ilillllfg-fI11L'. Qlfhruuirlc thc .first iff T. W2 1 X l K' I ffm ,lf it ,I site QLQ ' .? .z.-TFA,-'AA e - To begin at the beginning-for the class of '93 holds the methods our fatliers used in great respect. and there is no space for a prologue-we czune to Hrnnpden-Sidney in September, 1391, a goodly number of lonely boys. A connnittee from each of our Literary Societies niet us Har down tl1e road, and kindly persuading us to take a seat in their buggies, brought us to this classic spot i11 a sort of triuniphal procession. There, not even the !llOStQllgI1ll:lCtl senior omitted the Mr. before our names, nor did the faintest whisper that the tiniefhonored custom of bucking Freslnnen was in vogue at lianlpden-Sidney reach our ears. 34 Surely it is glorious to be a Freshman, was our thought: but circumstances soon induced us to become rather doubtful on this point. Whell we were duly initiated into the society of our choice, all these kindly offices ceased suddenly and completely, the electioneering committees presented their bills, and the very day after that memorable event, the Lord High Executioner applied his paddle to the seats of our pants with a dexterity born of long practice. Woe to him, that day, whom Providence had not blessed with a short name. Being now duly qualified as members of this ancient college, we set ourselves, without delay, to the task of winning a reputation. We performed many feats Worthy of the highest praise, of which commodity, it is our candid opinion, some unprincipled person made way with a great portion, for not a third part of what we had bargained for reached us. Among our distinguished services was supplying the Hampden-Sidney base-ball team, the best in all the history of the college, with the magnifi- cent battery which was its main strength and glory. The enumeration of all the rest is omitted in consideration for the comfort of the reader. Forty-five names adorned our roster, in this Freshman year of ours, many remarkable for themselves, and as many others for the personages which they represent. To all of these we should like to introduce you, but lack of space prevents our giving ourselves and you this pleasure. Qlihronicle tlu: Qcrnnb. In our Sophomore year the close of '95 is still first in numbers. Our roll now embraces almost fifty names, the gaps consequent upon the loss of old comrades having been more than Hlled by the additions of this year. Some envious persons have presumed to doubt our continued preeminence in athletics, because of some paltry victories won by '94 on tl1e base-ball Held, and a few of the same kind by the Freshmen of '96, who are unusually respectable Freshmen, by the way, and fine fellows, but unfortunately a little given to boasting. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that these detractors are entirely mistaken. The chronicler also assures you that our members are the handsomest fellows in this college, which brings him to a point that he has some delicacy in mentioning, for such a personage must be careful of his utterance. 35 The unvarying veracity, however, which he has ever been studious to preserve, obliges him to confess that the class of ,QS is inferior in one thing. It seems incredible, but we solemnly declare to you that, notwithstanding these good looks of ours, we don't calico enough. Surely modesty is most becoming to a college young gentleman, but there is a possibility of overdoing it, and we carry the virtue entirely too far. This bashfulness of ours is the more absurd, as we are the only class who sport a uniform, and that, too, one most calculated to set off our handsome figures to the best advantage, viz., that garb of our fathers' fathers and our little brothers' -knickerbockers. XVith these and a little cap of the smallest possible size on the back of our heads we should be irresistable anywhere. It is needless to say that V95 is still distinguishing itselfin the class-room, and to show the literary spirit of our members, it is only necessary to state that our representation in both of the Literary Societies is greater than that of any other class, while in the Hampden-Sidney Historical Society we outnumber all the other classes put together. Ye mighty Editors of the Kaleidoscope have given us short space wherein to crowd our annals 3 but these facts, the Chronicler is sure. will be amply suilicient to establish in the eyes of any right-minded person the validity of our claim to being a very superior class. For the opinion of the wrong-headed we don't care-CHRONICLER OF '96. 'iiflys goplynmure. VVhat strange phenomenon is this That struts with such great vanity? A cane he bears, and in one eye A glass: upon the timid Fresh He casts a look of scorn as great As if he owned the earth. A Soph He is,-a wise jbol. 36 51-.1 I I -n 1 ','g1n!'rv'Jlp-11.1 3 V 1 ,w 1 '. ' 1' gp ' ' ' 1 . v,,' I .1 'fr - .A ,.A. - I ,, .1 1' A ,ffl ' : , 1' 'V' - - 25 -! -' ' 1. 1 ' . 4 '-f 1 N' .- .- . 3' I ' . f 1 17... . - if '- 1 1 LNG s - K3 I , L . gi .HY . xl J. 1 - 1 A . -1. , -1, ,A H ' u.W11 , - - ,L no x. b' I ,u - Q I 'v ff ,Q 1 K. 1' 4- .1 y ' f' ' 1 ' - -- I . I V ' -1 ,1 Q fl-4551 ' ...W-5. A , 33- '1f'. Amar '. , W ' fly' if ggi . - J wf'f'- 5 ...1,-- ff- '15, ' - .A U. 1. v, .-,f-5.5.1 . . ,Q . X 4. .WL A A .I ' . g PM-F' 1 ' J 11., . - 'rv - , '. 1s'H, 4ifi.,A. 1 '. '. A , . . . .r..-4' 4591 I1. . fe - if-f..'.', .C Q ,531 ', Q- N ffl A4 Vw r., 1 - . . -' mf.-I : 1 - . . . .3 1 A 1 .ju - ,- -- -. . W '11 . qu' '-.. 4 l ' 1 .1- NU F .,. f -'1'-lf' ., -if '-gs. -5V'3!i't3'7, -f '4'- 1 .1 ' 1', 'q, -',-- . , ' .I--'4 .gr . , . -- , if -Q .1 --' 'P-rf' f 1.53 ,Ig - -,r, A ' . . V '-Y . we -,a -1 . . H4 .. .4 '4 'f.g.. fn ' I ,' gn' H 1 1 ' 1 3. 1, 0 1, . . IA. 1. ' ' - .H 34511 '1 ' f '- 1 ' . . , . D . I 1, I. . s 4 , -'.. .- ' ' 'Wig' ' Jn - .1 ' f L' '- 1 -yljif ' ,11 ' - , .,j 1 1 , 1 r 'I' I 1 1 Q 'N -- ' aw. - v lf' Y ...r TL - ,1 ,s' .1 11 x 1- Q - 'fnnf' l.4!e1x 1 QEIIIQELIII '9 . MOTTO Z-NUN QUAINI NON PARATUS. COLORS I-OLIVE GREEN AND OLD GOLD. A YELL. Hello go-lank ! Golunk-golee ! Razzle ! Dazzle! H. S. C. ! Huckla! Huckla ! He-ho-hive ! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! '95. Qbfficcrs. PRESIDENT, . . VICE-PRESIDENT, ...... . SECRETARY AND TREASURER,. . MARSHAL, .. CI-IRoN1CLER,. . ...... . . Glass Ball. Julian Davis Arbuckle, H. K. A., Philanthropic, . . . james Eustace Ballon, II. K. A., Union, . .- . . . Richard Bannister Baptist, K. E., Philanthropic, . Cecil Billups, S. X., Philanthropic, . . . . . . Frank Bright, Union, ......... , . Henry Irving Brock, X. dv., Union, . . . . . . Joshua Robert Calaway Brown, Philanthropic, , Herman Briille, Union, . . . . '. ..... . . . . . john Randolph Leigh Carrington, X. lb., Union, . . . john Lyle Cooper, UI1io11, . ............ . joseph Robert Cunningham, Lb. K. IP., Philanthropic, . . Emmet Beverly Drucn, Union, ......... . William Morrison Edmunds, Union, . . . Finley Forbes Ferguson, E. X., Union, . . . . 37 . . ,JOSEPH SCALES . HERMAN BRULLE . .JAMES EUSTACE BALLOU . . EDWIN LEWIS GAINES . . .HENRY IRVING BROCK . . Lewisburg, W. Va . . . . Danville, Va. . . Covington, Tenn . . . . . Norfolk, Va . . Lewisburg, W. Va Hampden-Sidney, Va . . .Keezlctowu, Va . Fredericksburg, Va Hampden-Sidney, Va . . . Frankford, Ky . . El Dorado, Fla . . . Belona, Va . .Worsl1am,Va . . Norfolk, Va Edwin Lewis Gaines, A. T. Sl., Philanthropic, . john Clark Hamlett, Union, .......... . Hugh Smith Hart, Philanthropic ,........ Andrew Ellis Heneberger, A. T. Sl., Philanthropic, . Frank LaFayette Higdon, Philanthropic, . . . . . William Emmet Hudson, Philanthropic, . Frederick Cochran Hu11t, Union, . . . . Isaac Cochran Hunt, Union ,...,. Otey johnson Irons, Union ,...... Carter Dupuy Johnston, fb. l'. A., Union, . . Cyrus Guy Larcw, Philanthropic, . . . . Vincent Palen Merrell, Union, ........ . Alfred James Morrison, fb. K. 'l'., Philanthropic, . . Marshall Morton, E. X., Philanthropic, . . . . john Alexander Paisley, Philanthropic, . . . . Truman Alfred Parker, K. E., Philanthropic, . . William Denham Pasco, X. lb., Union, . . . . . jacob Dick Pence, Union, . ...... . . . Henry Strange Pointer, X. wb., Philanthropic, . . Holcombe McGavock Robertson, Philanthropic, . Samuel Dagnell Rodgers, Philanthropic, . . . . joseph Scales, -lf. F. A.,Pl1ilanthropie, . . , . . Clyde Sheltman, Philanthropic, ..... . james Cowan Shiva, K. E., Philanthropic, , Frank Hamilton Smith, Union ,......... Richard Clark Sommcrville, B. H. H., Philanthropic William Henry Tappey Squires, Uuion,. .... . . . Clement Adkisson Sydnor, E. X., Union, . . , . james George Todd, E. X., Union, . . . . Richard Henry Watkins, fb. l'. A., Union,. . . joshua Warren White, Union, . ..... . . Xvarrington Wood, B. 0. ll., Philanthropic, . . john Mettauer VVorsham, Philanthropic, , Branch jones Worsham, Philanthropic, . 38 . . Hagerstown, Hampden-Sidney, . . . .Worsham, . .Harrisonburg, . . . . Daysville, . . .- . .Ceres, Hampden-Sidney, Hampden-Sidney, . . Pickaway, XV. . . Harrisonburg, . . . Newborn, . . Hampton, . . . Farmvillc, . . Pamplin City, Md Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va . . . .Gordan, Ark . . .Richmond, Va . . Monticello, . . Stockyard, XV. Fla Va . . Spring Hill, Tenn . . Max Meadows, Va Hampden-Sidney, Va . . . . Byrdville, Va . Christiansburg, Va . . Campbell, Texas . . .Norfolk, Va . . White Post, Va . . Petersburg, Va . . . . Alchie, Va . . Portsmouth, Va . . . Bullock, N. C . . Eureka Mills, . , .Clarkesville, Hampden-Sidney, Hampden-Sidney, Va Va Va Va 1.- 14' , its '-,124 P 1 Effg t . I T-ff .1272 j i X fpffjygfl ,qi N X -4 ff' ' W L xx 1 f Q QYONQVVOX 0 SM W.., .Lg+f5?f 1 , . x 4 v sf W f H HMI Zf XV r Il '- I I ' , K I X x , 'Q 2 I ,- I 1-'X' ' - . x ,f-- , 'Zh f - ? 5 I 4314 N 1 E ' A U, rll tl Q 1 flmpvs e 'Ds , J 19 ,fd , A gjiaatnrg of '96, Since the founding of old Hampden-Sidney College, Seniors and Juniors have monopolized the class organizations, and yells, but it remained for the members of '96 to show their freshness and organize themselves as a class, so with locked doors and plugged keyholes the noble work was done. The Sophs thought they would give us a few minutes more for deliberation, and so tried tying the door at our several preliminary meetingsg but we showed them that we were competent to take care of ourselves and cap- tured their chain, rope, and other implements of imprisonment, and now We boast of an organization and class yell, and for the benefit of '97, We will unfold to the pages of the KALEIDOSCOPE our history of a few months. It is customary during war for the opposing factions to send out scouts: and as Philanthropics and Unions carry on war at the beginning of each collegiate year, we met their advance guards at several stations above and below Farmville: being Freshmen, however, we did not know but that it was a delegation sent to meet us, but soon found out tht it was Philan- thropic or Union. Then you needed the courage of Leonidas, and to repeat to yourself the Third Commandment, but after running the gauntlet we were delivered upon the Hill and introduced to our Alma Mater. VVithin a few days t11e dreaded ordeal of entrance examinations were over: we had matriculated, met our professors and been called Fresh bye every Soph we met, who had gone through the same ordeal and, like a parrot, was repeating what he had heard before. Though we were a trifie previous when landed, it did not take long for Freshy to be one of the boys, and at last Sophs were tolerated enough for some representatives of each class to exhibit what they called Ereworks for several nights, and to borrow a few gates which John and Stokes placed 40 upon exhibition next morning 3 but one of their greatest feats was turning over the belfry,-lots of fun: but it came dear. VVho stole the clapper? Echo answers who? But these are little oases in the desert of discipline. In athletic sports we try to hold our own, and have always contributed our quota of men. We gave the foot ball team its captain, and college statistics have given to us the best all-round athlete. But it is in base ball that '96 comes out ahead, and under the management of sub Jones, '96 gives promise of great things. All these things, however, are secondary to the one great aim of '96, and the test at Intermediate showed that study was not being neglected: and although some had the pleasure of standing their examinations over again, they were in the main satisfactory both to professor and student, and we hope ere June of 1896 closes the history of our class, that it will fuliill all the expectations of the President of old Hampden-Sidney College: and now. with three cheers for Dr. Mcllwaine, and best wishes for the Pink and Gray, I am, HISTORI.XN or 96. Uhr: QTDGIIIIIUII. Ye Freshie is a dainty lad, W'ilh nurse to keep him clean, He never does a thing that's bad, But, oh ! how much that's green ! 41 Gllww ni '96. Glass Blnttn. PoSccS ante diem librum cum Iumiuc. CLASS COLORS-PINK AND GRAY. Qlilass Qlrll. Chippi, go rc! go ri ! go ra! Zip ra, zip ra, pink and gray ! Hippcro, hi-ro, his-cum-hix, VVC are the Class of '96 ! CLASS OFFICERS-FIRST TERM. PRESIDENT, .........,.... B. M. ROSEBRO VICE-PRESIDENT, . . . . RIVES FLEMING. TREASURER, ...... . . A. D. P. GILMOUR. RECORDING SECRETARY, . . . . . W. T. FOWLER CORRESPONIIING SECRETARV, . . E. LEE TRINKLE HISTORIAN, ............. G. B. HANRAHAN CLASS OFFICERS-SECoNn TERM. PRESIDENT, ............. E. LEE TRINKLE VICE PRESIDENT ,... . .j. C. SPOTSWOOD TREASURER, ...... . . A. D. P. GILMOUR RECORDING SECRETARY, , . . . . . W. T. FOWLER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, . . . . RIVES FLEMING HISTORI.AN, ........ . . G. B. HANRAHAN 42 Q A,- ,A- 23 T., P 1 See 1 ' cum XESWE A195 f 1' fu., 'Al I y- o It 1 ' 4 n 4 , n ' Xa! Q , , I v w xluus..3'-'C' ra. fn.: Qgillmuhrrs. S. T. Atkinson, Philanthropic, . R. E. Banner, A. T. Sl., Union, . L. E. Brittain, A. T. Q., Philanthropic, . W. F. Bull, K. E., Union, . Thornton Baskerville, . . A. M. Fanntleroy, K. S., Philanthropic, Rives Fleming, K. E., Philanthropic, . Wm. T. Fowler, di. 0. lf., Union, . A. D. P. Gilmour, li. U. Fl., Philanthropic, G. B. Hanrahan, Union, . . E. C. Harrison, U11ion, . H. H. Irwin, Il. K. A., Union, . F. F. jones, ll. K. A., Philanthropic, M. G. Latimer, Philanthropic, . W. P. McGavock, K. E., Philanthropic, VV. S. McDannald, Union, . . W. W. Reynolds, Union, . J. M. Robeson, Philanthropic, B. M. Rosehro, B. 9. ll., Philanthropic, S. R. Sayers, E. X., Philanthropic. H. L. Swineford, ll. K. A., Union, -I. P. Sheffey, jr., K. E., Union, E. Lee Trinkle, E. X., Philanthropic, VV. S. Wysong, 42. 9. NP., Union, -2-IQ ig- 43 Richmond, Va Eddy, New Mexico . Tazewcl l, Norfolk Worsham Staunton Richmond Baltimore, Richmond . Portsmouth Cartersville Warm Springs San Marino Hamprlen Sidney Wytheville, Warm Springs, Hampden-Sidney . Fannville Petersburg . VVytheville, Richmond, . Marion XVytheville . Hillsboro Va Va Va Va Va Md Va Va. Va Va Va Va Va Va Ya Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Cf 'mf i r 1 ' 1 OfQ Qyj' I -.LJ 77 l 1 ji x Z-5 ,X Nl f' KIA f W J H 3 1 ,J ff W 342, jk: 1,4 y 4 QP' 1 -ffffff' j ff 1 1 K l, f X . 1 ff 25 1 f, f if X 14? ' X7 6 54, 'f '- Ig Z ' Z Z I 7 W Q- if , ,Q f ff ff ,, , V , ' ,V ,4u l 'gf ,fa f in I? JL! I ff , 'l 1' I, y '75 , 1 44 5 'u .fa ' fb'-, ' .f .U , .fr Q K s'.,' ' 3 . t' 11' v 'o ..i..-- 4 0 5 ' Q., 1 Ln' 1 ar , 1. - gf Q .' 1 A ' N'-1 U- l A -., pf nu' r' 1 ll .' ti 54- 1' l' ' O It L' .V Y' I 0 - v O', Q.-A v 1-3- ,-it Zhu uh. gjisturg, New sourroundings alike commodious and convenient awaitetl tl1e entrance of '9.t's class upon the practical investigation in that most mystical of sciences-Chemistry. The Senior branch was felt to be so entirely beyond the comprehension of even those so near their graduation that '93 was sulifered to linger with the shade of preceding generations and garner the 1o's under the hallowed inspiration of by-gone brilliants. It is rumored, too, in College that even the little mademoiselle, not content with imparting the history of an unhappy life, is an invaluable aid to tl1e Senior whose knowledge of the text is sliding down dangerously near the misty point of zero. The authorities should see to it that this underhanded practice be forthwith and immediately abolished. The recent reports of the Senior class are proof sufficient to implicate a third party. Those boys, heads downward, were not wrapped in slumber sweet as has been generally sup- posedg but were merely in silent converse with the little lady about the paragraph just to follow. They were hard to rouse to be sure 3 but do not expect the human brain to grasp at one sitting more than two pages of horrifying Chute-even angels are exempt from such a service. The novelty of initiation into the sciences was a pleasure known only to those whose delight on donning their first pair of pants prepared the way for the later achievements of life. No one doubts that there are born chemists and even the untutored could easily discern that we have scientific prodigies in both branches. In the Senior, a student from Radford stands at the head, and is authority on the why and wherefore of physical phenomena. Farmville holds the pennant for chemical perspicuity in the 45 person of an amateur photographer who is at present associate professor in the Junior Department. He can be heard at any time saying in broken English to his colleagues, Durn it, He-henry, I tur-turned her over and he di-didn't see me. Don't fool yourself--eye-glasses help the sight. How tastes differ !-one from the Southwest revels in sulphureted hydrogen 3 Parker is pledged once and for all to chlorine gas, and pronounces all else child's play and blamed foolishness. Joe, of course, has to laugh at everything. even when very recently one of the unfortunate members was blown up with sulphuric acid ! Such a man cou1dn't be trusted to keep his equilibrium at a funeral. For didn't he make use of his chemical data to manufacture that heinous hair-wash for his Brazilian room-mate? For shame I Since Tappy was out of the field, the unwieldy Flops works C?j in conjunction with the Farmville Babel-a confusion of tongues was begun to start with, since both are trying for Ph. D's, and the emulation for the highest mark is already producing unparalleled precocity in both. Neither has yet succeeded in blowing up anyone save themselves, and time alone will decide whether Sir Humphrey is to hold second or third place in scientific fame. Under the kindly care and suggestion of a sympathetic guide the class as a whole must needs have steadily progressed, and a marked improvement in laboratory work is, we think, evinced by the increasing interest displayed by the student body. The few hours thus spent in delving beneath the surface and seeking the deeper meaning in natures phenomena will, we may be sure, awaken within us that spirit of observation which is the source of broader education and the true nucleus of thinking men. HISTORIAN. .16 VICE-PRESIDENT, G. B. MORTON. 65112 uh. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, Qbfficrrs. PRESIDENT, R. R. JONES. HISTORIAN, J. GRAY INICALLISTER. Qlilemlners. '93. Graham, jones, Rolstou, Tyler, '9-1. Anderson, Armstrong, Dunlap, Edmunds, Graham, XV. T., Hall, Holladay, Licklider, Rosehro, Smith, Surbaugh, '95. Scales, Todd. 47 E. VV. Lewis, Merritt, Peyton, Morton. Winston, Simpson, McAllister, Osborne, Parker, Price, Read, Richardson, Rinehart, Spotswood, VVatkins. Worsliam , SIMPSON ETKIEXI-Xf'X-X NW W' Wim in f If, ff fx!! 3 1,14 5 Wi . Q ' '. x fffyx XX! X ll fff X X S ' -- X4 ff' 'Ay fffx X K x X lj!!! 5 2 XT! M Ilvl X iyfz? Hx P ff ' f xx fa K 5.N,f Qx if X! 5, fix X 751' X XV 4 xxx XJ 7 I ff! QM? XQYNSS 'X if fv 'b 6454 QQ . - Lj'1,gx , f 55 ' Sli xz, xx fm f 1,3 5 X 5 X YZ? 'Q 48 in 1 4 I , 0 U O . L. A . ll -,g35.,.. f ,. 'Z K f u 3' I iff L 'A an . -4' 1 . , . , 4 I 'I P I. . 4 -Sai: ,, if ' r f , - W A R I pl' , , . 1 1. '4 Qlllwzaa .F5 'f?iu .f-A .4.... , , -i-:J A -I' L: 1.1 A 'JL ':' Q- I ., . , NM ' 'A mia .5... - A . , , 2 117- Q 1 l 1 I 4 4 4 1 Mninu gitsrarg Qlinzistg---Qisturirttl gtlzvtcly. UN1oN LITERARY SOCIETY was established September 22, 1789, for the avowed purpose of promoting literature and friendship among the students of Hampden-Sidney College. The record of the first meeting contains the names of David Wiley, Henry Watkins, Vifilliam Watkins, James Cocke, William Williamson, Edward Henry, john A. Morton and Edward Ward. These, then, are the men to whom Union Society is indebted for its exist- ence, and an honorable career of one hundred and five years. The name Union stands as a fitting memorial of the principles upon which the Society was foundedg for in 1788, when the American C0lI5fI.fIlfl.l71l amz' Uzzfwz seemed tottering to their fall, these students of Hampden-Sidney immediately determined to express their devotion to the I 'zzian fy' Slalas and the l'2Yl'6'1'tZf C0?lSfl.fIlfl.0Il, by naming their Society the Union. The motto of the Society, file socium SIUIZIIZIZY ad1'zn1gw'c 1'c'bI!S, clearlylindicates the lofty pur- pose of its founder and the unswerving fidelity of its members throughout the succeeding years. Originally, tl1e color of Union was white-the emblem of purity- and as demonstrating the fitness of tl1e selection, she points with pride to the character and deeds of those who have shaped her history. During the intervening years from 1789 to 1861 the progress of the Society was u11i111- peded. The names of many of the world's great are found upon the records of these years. Dr. John Holt Rice, the founder and first professor in Union Theological Seminaryg Rev. Archibald Alexander, of Princeton: Dr. Moses Hoge, Moses VVaddell, Dr. Benj. M. Smith, and Jno. Stevenson, are repre- sentatives of the life and work of this period. On September 16, 1861, the civil war called upon Union's sons to leave their general task and enter into its strife and carnage. How nobly they performed their duty has been told time and time again. Precious blood was shed and only two returned to the College to tell their sad story. September 15, 1865, the first meeting of Union Society for a period of four years, was held. Geo. B. Morton, of Farrr ville, solitary and alone, re- turned to the scene. After a few weeks, Dr. E. H. Barnett, H. T. Harrison, ' 49 confer UBWXRY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, vi' 6333113 XVillis B. Smith and L. B. Turnbull joined hands with him, and immediately the Society regained its prestige and prosperity. From that time till the present success has crowned its history and its members have more than di- vided the honors of the College with the more youthful Philanthropic Society, for history records the fact that from 1861 to 1876 the First Honor man of every class but one was from Union Hall. Of the Society's influence we need say but little. Throughout the Union it has been very great. On the bench, at the bar, in the pulpit- evcrywhere in Church and State, her sons have been foremost. Union So- ciety, like the Mother of the Gracchi, when asked for her jewels, points to her sons. john Blair Hoge, Theodoric Pryor, Benj. M. Smith and E. H. Barnett we name with pride in the Councils of Church. ' The names of john Holt Rice, Moses XVaddell, Moses Hoge, the elder, J. B. Shearer, john L. Kirkpatrick, Landon C. Garland, VVm. M. Thornton, VValter Blair, james R. Thornton, Addison Hogue, john R. Sampson, T. C. johnson and others shine in the educational world. john XV. Stevenson, Thomas S. Bocock. Roger A. Pryor and Stephen O. Southall have done honor to the Society on the hustings and bench. Of her honorary members Samuel Stanhope Smith, Patrick Henry, Hugh Blair Grigsby, NVi1liam XVirt Henry, Henry C. Alexander, Henry C. Brock and John B. Henneman are representatives of those who take an active and abiding interest in the Society. On June 12, 1839, the Centennial of the Society was magnificently celebrated by addresses from Rev. P. H. Hoge, D. D., and Rev. T. W. Hooper, D. D., and a banquet was spread, at which there were present more than one hundred Unions. The Society reluctantly bade adieu to its old hall on September 20, 1891, and has since occupied its handsome and commodious quarters in the Memo- rial Hall, where her loyal sons gather each returning Friday night to further the ends for which the Society was organized more than a century ago. Upon the walls of the Society may be seen the portraits of john Holt Rice, Archibald Alexander. Samuel Stanhope Smith, its first honorary member, and james Madison. its most distinguished. GEO. H. DENNY, JR. 50 , A A 5 -A, C A v .-l- on-Nl. B' A l 7 W '- r JS Y ga 'J , . .QU -fi ' 'A v U 9 9 Q' W' a 'YW - r I I 2171 1,-M L4 .ZVgf1f Az. 'ini 'Q fy I ' v. lf, Q, br .. , v Nf- - v , .1 , X '61-'px go., 1-' 'Y r'- t ,.'- -fs .- -ffv V-' :PQAN 615112 Qgiltilazttltrupic gitcvtriqg gmcivtg. Perhaps in no institution of the country have literary societies played so important a part in college life as at Hampden-Sidney. There is scarce an alumnus ot the College who does not belong to ,one or the other of the Halls, and it is not uncommon for students of the best talent to prefer the crown of the literary society to the highest academic honors of the class. About 1830, when the fortunes of the College hung in suspense, consequent upon the opening of the University of Virginia and the expected resignation of President Cushing, it is said the societies exerted decisive influence in retaining students who otherwise i11cli11ed strongly to the other seat of learning. But while the College was busy making a history for the Church and State, it did nothing to rescue that history from oblivion, and often left its chief claims upon the regard of posterity to the precarious tenure of a soiled note book, or to the uncertainty of tradition. We know that two societies existed at Hampden-Sidney in earlier times-the Cliosophic and the Tally Whitefield-and that they were in turn succeeded by the American Xxvillg Society. All these had gone before the present century. NVhen the Philan- thropic organization was effected, in 1807, the Union Society was already in the full tide of successful career, and embraced most of the cultivated people of the community. As far as the records and probable inferences tell, the original founders were: J. P. Mettauer, Henry XVatkins, William L. Booker, Walter Coles, Richard and Edward Jones. Tradition ascribes to Mettauer the chief regard as father of the faith and author of the first constitution. He lived to ripe years ill the vicinity of the College, and will long rank among the medical faculty as one of the foremost sur- geons of his time and country. Watkins was delegate a11d senator in the Virginia Legislature. Booker inherited and perpetuated a worthy patro- SI nymic in Amelia County : Coles. of Pittsylvania, honorably represented his native State in the Federal Congress. The Joneses lived in Nottoway, where the former enjoyed large prestige as a lawyer and man of fortune. Mettauer was the last survivor of tl1e conscript fathers. His portrait adorns 1he eastern wall of tl1e Society whose feeble beginnings he witnessed nearly a century ago. It is curious to note some features of the original constitution, which was not a secret feature at that date. Like the old Constitution of Poland, it was formed by unanimous consent, and could only be so abolished. The President was elected each meeting. The meetings were bi-weekly, held in tl1e Old Hall, during summer months, and one of the lodging rooms during winter, presumably from tl1e presentment of a member for lying on the bed and laughing, as recorded in the minute book. There was no free silver in those days, as the ordinary fine was six cents. No person was eligible for honorary membership until they had given satisfactory evidence of being well versed in the English course as taught at 'this College. The badges were green ribbon, and worn on left shoulder. The censorship flourished unchecked. The records resemble the Session Book of some Scotch-Irish Presbyterian Church in the last century. One member is presented for a violation of the truth, and severely reprimanded. Another is lined six cents for casting reflections upon an honorable member. One poor fellow, who, it seems, had neglected his duties and expressed some preference for the Unions, was expelled, and the annual historian of that year, after urging nearly all the crimes Macaulay alleges against Barrere, dismisses him as a person without one engaging quality. They outwent the llillllillblllsfh fX,t Z'I'c'Zm'6'I'5 in the severity of literary criticism. A Mr. Carrington was arraigned for disgraceful spelling, and not knowing how to punctuate at all. In 1812, Dr. john S. 'Watt says, the library was the only living thing about the Society. and tl1e only important book it contained was the Universal History. The real life of the Society dates from 1819, when the constitution was changed, and it was reorganized under the name of The United Philanthropic Society. There were then but three regular members. Hitherto tl1e Unions were admitted to membership-a practice which had nearly destroyed all emulation. Thenceforward the strictest secrecy was enjoined and new energy infused into every department. S2 Declamation was added to the exercises of composition and debate, which had obtained from the first. The ensuing period was one of greatest activity. A thousand dollars was subscribed to tl1e library and new hall, which was ready for occupancy in 1824. CThe same that was since in use up to ISQOD. Liberal provision was made for indigent students who had not the means to complete their college course. Shortly afterward the member- ship had risen to seventy, and for several years the Society excelled its rival in members, honors and in performance on the public days. Those who shone conspicuously in this, the golden age, of Philan- thropic annals, deserve a passing notice. It has been said that clever Virginians always come in groups. There were james C. Bruce, of Halifax 3 Thomas T. Giles, of Amelia: NVilliam Ballard Preston, M. C. and Cabinet oiiicerg Hugh R. Pleasants, founder of the Richmond l7z'spalfh,- Richard K. Cralle, of Lunenburg, author Life of J. C. Calhoun : Drury Lacy, D. D., President Davidson College: William A. Daniel, President of Vir- ginia Court of Appeals, and a host of others who sat with them and 'who were worthy to sit with the foremost men of Virginia. Here, perhaps. Ballard Preston Hrst discussed those principles of constitutional history so admirably set forth in the Virginia ordinance of secession, of 1861, which was the work of his brilliant pen. The Philanthropic Library was of tedious growth. Dr. Mettauer and Dr. Moses Hoge appear to have selected the Hrst volumes. The minute book of 1813 records the appointment of a committee to attend a sale in the neighborhood, to purchase books, and otherwise we learn they were obtained with some diliiculty in the North and from Europe. The number of volumes in 1820 was 243: in 1887 it was supposed to be some 3,ooo. Several hundred books were carried off during the late war, and many never returned. The Grst speaker's medal in the Philanthropic Hall was awarded in 1851 to P. W. McKinney over Robert Dabney, of Powhatan. The award was, as now, determined by Vote of the Society, and many old students at a distance of forty years relate with ardor the details of that contest. The membership of the Society has fluctuated at various periods! twenty in 1841, and eighty in 1860. However, since 1819 it has fairly divided with the Union Hall in numbers, in talent, and in tl1e honors of the College. 53 Twice in war her sons have led the students to battle. It was under john Kirkpatrick, a Philanthropic, that they marched against the British at Norfolk, in ISI2, and J. M. P. Atkinson, a Philanthropic also, led them to meet McClellan at Rich Mountain, in 1861. Each society is prone to array its own lilies in more than Solomon's glory: yet it is not invidious to recall the names of some who have done honor to the Philanthropic name and served their country in exalted station. Among tl1e presidents of the College we have had Cushing, Atkinson and Mcllwaine. To the Christian Church we contributed john Kirkpatrick, Samuel Davies Hoge, Drury Lacy, William Stoddert, George W. Dame, R. L. Dabney, Moses D. Hoge, and W. U. Murkland. To the bar and bench, Edward Chambers, VVm. H. McFarland, Joseph M. Venable, of Kentucky, T. T. Giles, NVm. A. Daniel, VVallis D. Leake, Wm. M. Overton, and XV111. L. Booker. In the Councils of the state and nation Abram W. Venable, M.C., from North Carolina: judge VVm. A. Seay, late Consul General to Bolivia: Thomas W. Ligon, Governor of Maryland: Wm. Ballard Preston, C. S. Senator: P. W. McKinney, Governor of Virginia, and li. E. Meredith, M. C., belonged to the Philanthropic Hall. In the professors chair, besides those enumerated, B. S. Ewell, Wlilliam and Mary 3 Robert Dabney, Sewanee University: Chas. S. Venable, University of Virginia: L. L. Holladay, Hampden-Sidney: Willis H. Bocock, University of Georgia. And among those distinguished in other walks of life Dr. Sterling Neblett, of Lunenburg: Wm. B. Chittenden, President james 'River Canal: W. H. Anderson, of Nottoway, lawyer and orator : NV. C. Carrington, of Charlotte, lawyer and editor. The war left the College prostrate, and when it resumed operation i11 1365, as in ISIQ, there were but three members in the Philanthropic Hall. Their task must have been arduous , but their will was great. The many lmndreds since enrolled, and the triumphs won by their successors amply attest that their work was not in Vain. Let those who come hereafter to the Philanthropic shrine emulate the example of those who have gone before : the past is safe, may the future be as secure. Aude Sapere. WALTER A. WATSON. NoTTowAx', fff7l'1'f QM, 1893. 54 fs.- '23- 'D 1 R, , T 'W E5 .3 W 2 5 of :-4 ? '55 5532111 Elyetu Ui. FOUNDED IN 1839. AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY :List of Qlllmptcrs. Alpha, Miami University, Oxford, O. Beta, Western Reserve University, Cleve- land, O. Beta Kappa, Ohio University, Athens, O. E Epsilon, Centre College, Danville, Ky. Gamma, VVashington-jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Eta, Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. Delta, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Pi, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Lambda, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Tau, XVZIIJHSII College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Kappa, Brown University, Providence, R. I. Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College, Hamp- den Sidney, Va. , Omicron, University of Virginia, Char- lottesville, Va. Eta Beta, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University, Dela- ware, O. I Iota, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Mu, Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Alpha Chi, Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Phi Alpha, Davidson College, Davidson I College, N. C. 1 Chi, Beloit College, Beloit, XVis. Psi, Bethany College, Bethany, XV. Va. Alpha Beta, Iowa State University,Iowa City, Iowa. l 56 Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College ,Sprm g- field, O. Alpha Delta, XVestminster College, Ful- ton, Mo. Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan, Mt Pleasant, Iowa. Alpha Eta, Denison College, Granville, O Alpha Kappa, Richmond College, Rich- mond, Va. Alpha Lambda, University of Wooster XVooster, O. Alpha Nu, University of Kansas, Law- rence, Kan. Cl1i, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland Va. Alpha Pi, University of Xvisconsin, Madi son, Wis. Rho, Northwestern University, Evanston Ill. Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College, Carlisle Pa. Beta Delta, Comell University, Ithaca N. Y. Upsilou, Boston University, Boston, Mass Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. J. Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University, Can ton, N. Y. Alpha Chi, johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Md. Omega, University of California, Berke ley, Cal. Beta Eta, Maine State College, Orono Me. ,af- -r.,-- N 41 a ,,x naizu Ex-nu. I O I D I 1 grin Eheta ggi. LIST OF CHAPTERS.-CONTINUED Beta Beta, University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Beta Theta, Colgate University, Hamil- ton, N. Y. Nu, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Alpha Alpha, Columbia College, New York, N. Y. Beta Iota, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Beta Lan1bda,Vanrlerbilt University, Nash- ville, Tenn. Theta Delta, Ohio State University, Col- umbus, O. Beta Omicron, University of Texas, Aus- tin, Texas. Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska, Lin- coln, Neb. Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State Col- Beta Epsilon, Syracuse University, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Alpha Omega, DHl'tlllOlli.i1 College, Han- over, N. H. Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan College, Middle- ton, Conn. Phi Chi, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Beta Gamma, Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. Beta Chi, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Nu, Cincinnati University, Cincin- nati, O. Beta Alpha Kenyon College, Akron, O. Beta Pi, Minnesota University, Minne- apolis, Minn. Zeta Phi, Missouri University, Colum- lege, State College, Pa. hia, O. Alpha Zeta, Denver University, XVest Den- ver, Col. NNXA., Q 57 Glu: ,Quia nf 1.5rtu Glljrta Ui. ESTABLISHED 1650 FRATERS IN FACULTATE. Rrsv. RICHARD MCILWAINE, D. D., . . , ......... .... P resident WALTER BLAIR, ....,.... , . . Professor of Latin and German C. W. SOMMERVILIM. .,.. Assistant Professor of Latin and German FRATERS IN URBE. XV. M. HOLLADAY, M. D. FRATERS IN SEMINARIO. R. A. XVHITE. A. C. HOPKINS. FRATERS IN coLl.eGlo. IVANHOE ROBERTSON, '93, . . . EDWARD LANE. '93, . . JOSEPH D. OSBORNE, '94, JOHN R. ROSEBRO, '94, . . . WARRINGTON XVOOD, '95, . . RICHARD Q. SOMMERYILLE, '95, . . . A. D. PDLLOCK GILMOUR, '96, . BENJAMIN M. Ros14:r:Ro,'96, . . . 58 Farnxvillc, . Staunton Petersburg, Petersburg Clarksville, White Post, Richmond, Petersburg, Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va ev .3 Y if 1' I I Wy! Y 'N y f rw 'fps 3 'rv' 5 A ' 8 o ' ug - 1 I A . I 'ir-'of' .' ,:. - - f ffx 1. .4 4. 0 I' ,,,,.q ,L 0 K I . L-e .1- 4 ' l N' ,L .u 5 , ' vi, 4 si a, Av 1 f- 1' . ' -1 K J u , -J QL L 1 .b ' 'vlw 'v Q Q,Q4J1. . .449 9 ' f 2 Q i i' 0 P Ng- N I Q5 n M 9' wwf 'E- 'ARI X J ww f' fb FQ! 'I JQWFH. ' . ' 0 f x HL ' . si ' 'fx 'Q VJ NY. --Q, .f '- M x - ' X -A , : V IK I -Y: -J If x L Il f K :lg sf .gg 'Q V ' kv 2 Y wi' E -.,. 5 V4 fi :ky 4iQl X ,: QXNT K x I 1 PA. A, PA. B, - PA. l', PA. E, PA. Z, Q 0 33111 cqapu 11-at. FUUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, 19452. ilistrivt 1. - XVashingtou and Jefferson College. - Allegheny College. Bucknell University. - Pennsylvania College. - - Dickinson College. PA. H. - Franklin and Marshall College PA. 0, - - Lafayette College. PA. I, - University of Pennsylvania. PA. K, Swarthmore College. N. Y. A, Cornell University. N. Y. B, Syracuse University. N. Y. F, - Columbia College. N. Y. E, - Colgate University. Distr-ict 2. VA. A, - - - University of Virginia. VA. B, XVashington and Lee University. VA. F, . Hampden-Sidney College. W. VA. A, University of West Virginia. MD. A, - johns Hopkins University. D. C. A, - Columbian University. S. C. A, - South Carolina College. MISS. A, - University of Mississippi. District 3. OHIO A, - - - Ohio XVesleyan University. OHIO B, - XVittenberg College. OHIO J, Ohio State University IND. A, De Pauw University. IND. B, Indiana State University. IND. F, - Wabash College 59 ILL. A, - IWIICH. A, XYIS. A, - XVIS. V, IA. A, - MINN. B, KAN. A, - CAL. B, ii glllllilli Pittsburgh Alumni Association, New York Alumni Association, Philadelphia Alumni Association Maryland Alumni Association, Baltimore, Md., XVashiugton Alumni Association, Washington, D. C. fpofez istrict -1 - N orthwesteru University - Michigan University XVisconsin State University - Bel Iowa State Minnesota State Kansas State oit College. University University University Leland Stanford, jr. University 35-zfociatiuns i Springfield, Ohio, Alumni Association Cleveland, Ohio, Alumni Association. Kansas City Alumni Association. Twin City Alunmi Association, Minneapolis, Minn. Multnomah Alumni Association, Portland, Oregon fgip wwe s 60 ?,Llirgi11ia QBam11m LLVlu'q.1tm: of llhi qgkamnu 11-ai. ESTABLISHED IN 1856. FRRTER IN F-AcuuTn'rE. JAMES R. THORNTON. FRATER IN semmnmo. JOHN B. ANDREXV, qvu. BJ ACTIVE mEmBERs. JOSEPH RUBERT CVNNINGHAM, ju. DAVID GRAHAM. VVILLIAM TATE GRAHAM HENRY THOMPSON HOLLADAY, -IR. ALFRED JAMES MORRISON. GEORGE XVILLIAM PEYTON JOH N STURDIV.-XNT READ. 61 Alpha, Beta,. . . Gamma. Delta, . Epsilon , Zeta, . Eta, . . Theta, . Iota, . Kappa, . . Lambda, . . Mn, . Nu, . . ,. ki, . . Uniicron Pi, . . Rho, . . Sigma, . Tau, . Phi, . . Chi, . . Psi, . . Omega. , 3lit'lfE1'1Iif11 of Glilyi Qlllri. FOUNDED AT PRINCETON COLLEGE, 1824 :gist of Clliltaptcrs . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Virginia . . lNI2lSS2lCill1S-Cttfi Inst.of Technology . . . . . . . . . . Emory College . . . . . . . Rutgers College . . . Hampden-Sidney College . . Franklin and Marshall College , . . . . University of Georgia . Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst . . . Ohio State University . . . . Brown University . , University of California . , . . Stevens Institute . . University of Texas . Cornell University . . . Yale University . Vanderbilt University . . . . Lafayette University . . . . . . . VVoH'ord College . . University of South Carolina . . . . . . Amherst College . . Ohio KVesleyan University . . . . . Lehigh University . . Dickinson College 62 f r w JI , xv. I v v - f 11... --'mf 1 .., J.'.,, vt I B . P I 1 Q u is Q ' - .. Q, ' 1 . ,g-1:1-.t 1- Us o I 'F v f 1, . -3 ,. ,-1. , ff., u if ',' ' .V . . ' .4 'rr v ' A Tinrl. . 1' A . 2 , ' If in 41,13 lu I' 1. ' A 'sl - ' A yi 'VT ww, 7,Ls-if-39. A 5 I . 'L .Q-'fA',. ' -'Fx . ' l Y .. +V- . L. ' ,5Q- r 5 v , .1-'af - I uy 1, .. , . ls At- v'l.', . , - IN ' u ' , fl .' ' I . f X' 5 1 . , ' Y ' w nLv J ' . .. ,. I S ' ' r ' A l A' ,4 K' r' 4 U . ' ' l.:'9Z-- . du- .v 'wg 1- ,4,,,c ljgv nm' ' +. 5 ' Q f' A , I -v 0 o l I f f, fl 5:5511 I - 2 ' . Qlilji Ubi. :F-su.oN cn-mprzn, ssrnausv-uzo1ee1. FRRTER IN FAcuu'rA'rE. John Bell Henneman, M. A., Ph. D. lf. '82g Fnnrsns in xmas. Thomas Cary Johnson, D. D. CE. 'SQJ Richard Venable Lancaster CE. '8.t.j FRHTERS IN connaclo. '93 George Baxter Morton. Joseph Stebbins, jr. '94 james W'illiam Stuart Strong. '95 Henry Strange Pointer. NVilliam Denham Pasco. Henry Irving Brock. john Randolph Leigh Carrington. ,96 Edgar Wirt Venable. FRATERS IN sEm1nnR1o. Frank Gardner Hartman KE. 'S9.j john Christian Leps CE. '92.4J ceneanu CONVENTION. New York, November 26 and 27, 1893. J. C. Leps, Delegate. 65 .34 igllji QEamma eltu. gctiuc Glilyaptcrs. Washington and jefferson College, University Pennsylvania, Bucknell University, . University of North Carolina, University of Indiana, . Marietta College, De Pauw University, Bethel College, . Gettysburg College, . University of Virginia, Allegheny College, . Wittenberg College, . Hanover College, . . College of City of New York, Wabash College, . . Columbia College, . Illinois XVesleyan University, . Roanoke College, . Knox College, . Hampden-Sidney College, Muhlenberg College, . XVashington and Lee University, . Ohio Wesleyan University, . Dennison University, . Yale University, . Ohio State University, . University of Kansas, XVooster University, Lafayette College, . University of California, . Win. Jewell College, Lehigh University, . 64 XVashington, Pa. Philadelphia. Lewisburg, Pa. Chapel Hill, N. C. Bloomington, Ind. . Marietta, Ohio. Greencastle, Ind. . Russelville, Ky. Gettysburg, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Meallville, Pa. . Springfield, Ohio. Madison, Ind. . New York City Crawfordsville, Ind. . New York City Bloomington, Ill. . Salem, Va. Galesburg, Ill. Hampden-Sidney, Va. Allentown, Pa. Lexington, Ky. Delaware, Ohio. Granville, Ohio. New Haven, Conn. Columbus, Ohio. Lawrence, Kan. Wooster, Ohio. . Easton, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. . Liberty, Mo. Bethlehem, Pa. S4 WG snf P,-4.4 .. I ut- ..-. x , 'I-I 4 I -4 'L ' u P. X. Richmond College, Richmond, Va K. T. University of Tennessee, . Knoxville, Tenn K.N. Cornell University, . . Ithaca, N. Y 9. NP. Colgate University, . . Hamilton, N. Y B. M. johns Hopkins University, . . Baltimore, Md I. M. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, Mass M. E. University of Minnesota, . . Minneapolis, Minn A. fb. University of Michigan, . A11n Arbor, Mich F. 112. Pennsylvania State College, . State College, Pa N. E. University of the City of New York, New York City II I. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, XVorcester, Mass A. E. Leland Stanford jr. University, . Palo Alto, Cal Zklumui Qllzaptcrs. Chattanooga, Tenn. Williamsport, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Seattle, Wash. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, O. Baltimore. Md. Richmond, Va. 65 jgllji Qliuznima Evita. DELTA DEUTERON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED IN 1810. FFEIYBFS in Collegio. I 93- Dandridge Spotswood. '94- Emmet Russel Price. Harry Clagette VVarden. William Francisco Spotswood, jr. Carlton Henry Licklider. 1 95- Carter Dupuy Johnston. Richard Henry NVatkins. joseph Scales. '96. Joseph Cooper Spotswood. Fratervs in Seminario. Samuel Percy Hawes QJ. J., 'S9j. Ned Burns Campbell J. J., C7925 F Haters in Urfbe. joel XVatkins Lacy QJ. J., '92j. Edward Lewis Dupuy CJ. J., 'Sgj i General Convention. Philadelphia, October 26, 27 and 28, 1892. Section III. Convention. Salem, Virginia, April 27 and 28, 1893. Delegates. NV. F. Spotswood, Jr. R. H. XVatki11s. Dandridge Spotswood. 66 qi v ,fm I .,-fw v f w s' 'X V ' -A 4 A ,A Z7 ,W ., mul.. G9 Alpha, Beta, . Gamma, . Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, . Theta, Kappa, Lambda, . Mu, Xi, Omicron, Rho, Chi, Psi, . Omega, Alpha Alpha, Gamma Gamma, Delta Chi, . Zeta Zeta, Delta Delta, Zeta Psi, Theta Theta, Kappa, Sigma Sigma, Alpha Beta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, . Alpha Theta, Alpha Iota, . Alpha Lambda, ,ljrignm Qblji. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. 1855. Qlihapter' Bull. . . Miami University . VVo0ster University . Ohio Wesleyan University . Columbian University Washington and Lee University . University of Mississippi . University of Pennsylvania . Bucknell University Indiana State University . Dennison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler University Hanover College University of Virginia . Northwestern University . Hobart College . Randolph Macon College Wabash College . Centre College Purdue University . University of Cincinnati University of Michigan . University of Illinois Hampden-Sidney College . University of California University of Ohio . . University of Nebraska . . Beloit College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Nu, . Alpha Xi, Alpha Oniicron, Alpha Pi, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Tau, . Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi, . Alpha Psi, . Alpha Omega, . Qtlumni Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, . Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin . University ofTexas University of Kansas . Tulane University . . Albion College . University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of California . Cornell University Pennsylvania State College . Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, jr. University Qlilyaptcra. Lincoln, Neb., New York, Washington. 57 giguxa gfigxua Qljuptvr uf gxigum Qllti ESTABLISHED 1872. FRATERS IN URBE. XV. XV. Moure, D. D., LL. IJ. ff. -Y. 'SLD G. G. Sydnor if. if 'S7.J IN COLLEGIO. '93 J. H. Ty1er,jr. '94 T. B. Skllltlllll, R. F. Dunlap. '95 Cecil Billups, F. F. Ferguson, Mursllall Morton, C. A. Syduor, H. M. Robertson, J. G. Todd. 796 S. R. Sayers, E. Lee Trinkle. 68 050 0 ll- - f .rf Q' ,pr Q v A -Q-- P 5- Q 'lu D If Gwyn ' -'vw ni Y 'QJ '-E . ' . . ., - ' O 4 Q ' , O I .v ' V ' Q 1, n lr 5 '. 4' f 1 5? gb fic' 1 U. '1. .r I1 - A. 415.6 -Dffz V414 42 : liliifldw 45i,aZZ'JD44 f1f11ysJ:c.1 9 uppu tgnm. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF BOLOGNA IN 1400. BROUGHT TO AMERICA IN IBB5. Ghanter yall. Gamma, State University, Baton Rouge, La. Delta, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Epsilon, Centenary College, Jackson, La. Zeta, University of Virginia, Charlottes- ville, Va. ' Eta, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Theta, Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Iota, Southwestern University, George- town, Tex. Kappa, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Lambda, University of Tennessee, Knox- ville, Tenn. Mu, Washington and Lee University, Lex- ington, Va. Nu, 'William and Mary College, XVillian1s- burg, Va. Xi, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Omicron, Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va. Pi, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Rho, North Ga. Agricultural College. Dahlonega, Ga. Sigma, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Tau, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College, Ham- pden-Sidney, Va. Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity, Clarksville, Tenn. Chi, Perdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Psi, Maine State College, Orono, Me. Omega, University of the South, Sewanee Tenn. Chi Omega, South Carolina University Columbia, S. C. Alpha Alpha, johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Beta, Mercer University, Macon Ga. Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College Penn. Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsyl- vania, Philadelphia, Penn. Alpha Zeta, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Eta, Columbian University, Wash- ington, D. C. 1 v v 1 Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist Univ- ersity, Jackson, Tenn. Alpha Iota, U. S. Grant University Athens, Tenn. Alpha Kappa, Cornell University, Ithiea, N. Y. Alpha Lambda, University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. Eta Prime, Trinity College, Durham N. C. Q 1 Ztlumni Alpha Alumni, Yazoo City, Miss. 1 Phi Qmraptrrs. l adelphia Alumni Club, Philadelphia, Penn. Pittsburg Alumni Club, Pittsburg, Penn. 69 Jglpailun Qbltaptsr uf giuppa gigma. ESTABLISHED 1883. Frater in Urbe. Carter C. Knight. Active Members. 1893. Henry A. Converse. 1894. Lewis Fleming. 1895. J. C Sliive, T. A. Parker, R. B. Baptist. 1896. xvllllfllll F. Bull, A. M. Fauntleroy, XV. P. MeGavock, john P. Slieify, jr., Rives Fleming. Tenth Biennial Conclave of Kappa Sigma was held at XR7Z1Sl1l1lgtO11, D. C October 12, 13, and 14, 1892. J. C. Shive, Representative. ,O kv QQ? I 0- 1, S' .. EQ ? Q , ' S Www wfflxkk iii gmppa Alpha Qijraternitgj. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1868. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, ......... University of Virginia, Va Zeta, . . .... University of Tenn., Knoxville, Tenn Theta, . . ...... S. W. P. U., Clarksville, Tenn Iota, . . Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va Mu, . . . . Presbyterian College of S. C., Clinton, S. C Nu, . .... XVoFford College, Spartanburg, S. C Xi, . . . . . South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C Oxnicron ........ Richmond College, Richmond, Va Pi, . . . . XVasl1ington and Lee University, Lexington, Va Rho, . ..... Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn Sigma, . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn ALUHNU5 CHAPTER. Alpha, . ............ . . Richmond, Va 7I vi awww Alvhw IOTA CHAPTER. ssnaususo mes. FRATER IN FACULTATE. R. R. Jones, A. B. FRATER5 IN COLLEGIO. '93 G. A. Alexander, J. W, Basore, Jr., H. XV. McLaughlin, D. H. Rolston, '94 J. G. McAllister, A. D. VVatkins. '95 J. E. Ballon, J. D. Arbuckle. 796 H. H. Erwin, F. F. Jones, H. L. Swineford. FRATERS IN SEMINARIO. C. L. Altfather. E. M. Craig, R. C. Gilmore, F. M. Robbins, Holmes Rolston, J. M. VVe1ls, H. A. Young. Convention of 1892, held in Knoxville, Tenn., December 27-29 DELEGATES. R. R. jones. J. G. McAllister. 72 Alpha, Beta, . Gamma, Delta, . Epsilon Zeta. . Iota, . ihhi Ehcta iilsi ffratcrunitg. rounoso AT WASHINGTON AND LEE umvsnsnv. was CHAPTER ROLL. . . . . . Wasliixigfoii and Lee University, Va . . . . . . .University of Virginia 7 . . XX illiam and Mary College, . . Randolph-Macon College, . . Hampclen-Sidney College, . . johns Hopkins University, IJ Richmond College, Ya X a Va Va Md Ubi Ethnic: iglsi. ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN 1890 Fraters in Collegio. '94- C. G. Christian, S. K. Wauchope, Z. L. Dalby, J. A. Waucllope, Arnold Hall, H. M. S111ith. '96. VV. S. Vlysoug, VV. T. Fowler. Fraters in Seminario. J. V. McCall, J. B. Morton, C. R. Morton, J. E. Cook, CZ. '92.D SPECIAL CONVENTION, RICHMOND, VA., DECEMBER 28, 1892. Delegates. C. R. Morton and W. S. VVysong. 74 nj: G 4.- 41' . .5 , - .4 .Ge y U llffw' ' ,'T'. '11 ' U da Q' !?','e' . J . .1 4. ,, A f f l G . A 53' ' N . . l- I, Y' I ,V 5 O g I Bl' Q5 I 1 Ii: 1'.!u x' ' 1 .. I -. I E 'I l .H ..r: r s 1 5 - r ,- -. N l - n . . A A - 1 . ' 1 , X 1 O O 1 I . . . , , Q -,a -4 Q ' f u + . W . . I .1-if L1l..9.'.1'.' AL x' n IA 1.4 Qtlnha Gnu Qbmegu. FOUNDED 1865. COLORS.-GREEN, BLUE, NVHITE AND cow. FRATERNITY JOURNAL,-ALPHA TAU OMEGA PALM. gist of Qkctiue Qhhaptcrs. A. and M. College, Ala. Southern University. University of Alabama. Leland Stanford, jr. University. University of Florida. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Ga. State School of Technology. Middle Ga. M. and A. College. Simpson College. Tulane University. Adrain College. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. Albion College. Mt. Union College. XVittenberg College. Wesleyan College. University of XVooster. Marietta College. w Ohio State University. Haverford College. Muhlenberg College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. 1 Pennsylvania College. 1 Charleston College. 1 South Carolina University. 1 Wofford College. University of the South. i S. P. University. i V Cumberland University. S. XV. Baptist College. Vanderbilt University. , University of Vermont. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. Roanoke College. Hampden-Sidney College. Findlay College. Maine State College. Stevens Institute. Columbia College. St. Lawrence University. Cornell University. University of North Carolina. Mebane, N. C. Trinity College, QN. CJ Colby University. - :list of Stats Qtasuciatinus. Ala. Association. D. C. Association. Ark. Association. Fla. Association. Ga. Association. Ill. Association. Ky. Association. N. C. Association. Ohio Association. S. C. Association Virginia Association. 75 gets: gigma Qlhapter. ESTABLISHED 1890, FRATER IN SEMINARIO. E. R. Leyburn fVa. Betaj. IN COLLEGIO. 93- George Moore Arnett. '94- Frank Houston Rinehart. '95- Andrew Ellis Heneherger. Edwin Lewis Gaines. '96, Lewis Evans Brittain. Roline Evans Banner. Congress held in Nashville, Tenn., December, '9 DELEGATE. George M. Arnett. 76 The iilan-i'lcIIcnin: Qinuntil. Fraternity life at Hampden-Sidney dates back to 1850, when the first fraternity entered here. The situation of the College removed from city life is peculiarly adapted to the existence of fraternities. Its desirability as a field for frater- nity extension is evinced by the fact that nine fraternities are now organized amongst its students. In previous years -Y. J. and W. J. X. existed here, but with the demise of their fraternities the Hampden-Sidney chapters became extinct. Occasionally animosities arise between the different fraternities and Pan-Hellenism is degraded. This being constantly recognized, each fraternity in the spring of '93 appointed two men to serve them as representatives in a council to be called the K' Pan-Hellenic. Its chief object is to promote a healthy spirit of rivalry amongst the different organizations. They have been empowered also to superintend all inter-fraternity events. Officers are elected at every convention of the council. Q-Hlcuzbzrs Ivanhoe Robertson, B. U. Il.. ' Joseph D. Osborne, B. H, ll. VV. T. Graham, -If. K. Y. J. S. Read, 111. K. ilf. G. B. Morton, X. lb. Joseph Stebbins. X. dn Dandridge Spotswood, lb. F. A. C. D. Johnston, Kb. I'. A. R. F. Dunlap, E. X. E. L. Trinkle, I. X. Lewis Fleming, K. E. R. B. Baptist, K. E. H. XV. McLaughlin, ll. K. A. j. G. Mc.-Xllister, Il. K. A. Arnold Hall, ll-. 0. 'ln W. S. XVysong, 111. 9. 'l'. F. H. Rinehcart, A. T. Sl. A. E. Heneberger, A. T. 52. 77 J l 7 Z ' 4' '1 X wa f : f- . .fx W4-m1614i,...,,TZ-Q YEJE VX11 r, ga ' . 3' f'0'gf7a'o 99 owf' Q ' 52' 0 f QW 612 iklcph Qlilwargc of QB1111111111 giappa MEMBERS. '93 J. XV. Basore, jr., joseph Stebbins, jr., H. A. Converse, Dandridge Spotswood, R. R. jones, J. W. Wool. '94 F. M. Allen, W. T. Graham, R. F. Dunlap, T. B. Southall, J. G. McAllister, - VV. F. Spotswood, jr., J. R. Rosebro, F. H. Rineheart, A. D. XVatkins. 79 y H -. I I X fax Q mx X ,K f' P 'aa' , I, J sta Q.. , f ' Q ' Q, - ' J. V ' is F '47 - 'xx Ne if 'Q ' '-QQ, - ', ' X H QHIB' n- :gy Y Qi. Q-7 4: f 3475, 'L .- 1 f fiflflggf ' V j ,!4x'j l A :I Q ff- + C ff ' in f 45? Wg ls 4--. ,Qifxi ' A B 'ev 5 'Q X 5 xr Zf iff- 1 - -13, b , 0 - f 24+-5, 1 ,.., - x .ag --- -f 1' nga: ni7E51E1313Ei.. fr--. . ' ' fl lf'Q5.0f' .lnfiiiffliiiklb N , gg! Vf yfyk ' W q7i:!li:::g:7 - - ' 442- 1 ' ,- 'rf 4:1 '-4' Z- ATTT' ggmz 3- X U L -f: So if J' I .-. 75' v 'O' o fi I ,, in 5 1 , Q . ' qv RJ, -ii Mau: if F.. 1' Ni -f-v-, -7' .gfg sr -'fji' fl ,. 1. ,I , A. I I -1 Q 1 . 5 . 2 , Zfunt Ball Assuciatinn. OFFICERS. President, . . . . ..... . . R. R. jones. Vice President, . ...... XV. F. Bull. Secretary, . . . . VV. F. Spotswood, jr. Treasurer, ................ C. H. Licklider. EXECUTIVE comm1T'rEE. R. R. jones CChair1na11J, XV. F. Spotswood, Jr., J. S. Strong Dandridge Spotswood, L. E. Gaines. TEAM. Holmes Rolston, Gaines, Nickell, Chumbly, D. H. Rolstou, Bull CCapt.j, XV. F. Spotswood, NVe11s, Strong, Cook , Douglass. SUBSTITUTES. McNair, Read , McLaughlin, Pence. mAmxcER or: THE TEAM. Daudridge Spotswood. SI djaac gall 3-aaoriatiun. Officers. President, ...... . . Dandridge Spotswood Vice-President, ..... ..... R . R. Jones Secretary and Treasurer, . . . J. VV. Wool Marshal, ............... . . J. VV. Vtfool Executive Committee. Dandridge Spotswood fCliairn1anj, NVood, R. R. jones, Bull Team Season of '93. Bull, c. f,capt.J XVood, 2d b. Latimer, p. Fauntleroy, 3rd b. jones, R. R., ss. Hunt, F. C., 1. f. Reynolds, lst b. Licklider, C. f. Morton, r. f. Substitutes. Hart, Spotswood, J. C. Manager .............. Dandridge Spotswood Games Played Season of ,92. University of Virginia vs. Ha1npden'Sidney, . . . Farmville vs. Hampden-Sidney, .... . . Drakes Branch vs. Hampden-Sidney, . . Drakes Branch vs.Han1pden-Sidney, . . . Bedford City vs. Hampden-Sidney, . . . Totals. Hampden-Sidney, 55. Opponents, 24. S2 gto 2to Ito Sto 41:0 Class Base Ball Teams. SENIOR CLASS. J. W. VVool, Captain, and c. Baxter Morton, p. Tyler, gd-b. jones, R. R., ss. Rolston, l. f. Robertson, I., Ist-b. Spotswood, c. Alexander, 2d-b. Lane, r. f. Jos. Stebbins, jr., Substitute. JUNIOR CLASS. and C. Read, 3d-b. Winston, 1. f. McAllister, c. f. W. F. Spotswoo Fleming, Captain, Licklider, p. Holladay, Southall, isteb. Osborn, :fd-b. SOPHOMORE CLASS. NVood, Captain and 2d-b. Pence, c. Arbuckle, 3d-b. Hart, p. Morton, l. f. Smith, ss. Hunt, Ist-b. CH1'I'l1lglIO11, c. f. Pointer, r. f. FRESHMAN TEAM qChampi0nsl. Bull, Captain, and c. Latimer, p. Fauntleroy, 3d-b. Baskerville, ss. Fleming, R., l. f. Reynolds, Ist-b. Spotswood, J. C., Rosebro, B., 2d-b. Banner, r, f. 53 f clrf C illlyi 051111111111 Zlvlta. C. D. .IOl1l1SlOll, Dzuxrlridgc Spotsu ood Carlton H. Licklidcr, Jos. H. Scales, J. H. T. B. C. A. Tyler, jr Southall Sydnor, H. M. Smith, XV. S XV. T XV-YSOIIQ, Fowler, -v XVIII. F. Spotswoonl, jr. giigunz Glfhi. F. F. Ferguson, M. Morton. Ellllli Glilyvta Mai. 34 Arnold Hall, J. A. XVauchopc, S. K. XV2.llCl10IJC H. A. Young, D. H. Rolston, H. W. McLaughlin, E. E. Lane, Ivanhoe Robertson illi gxappa Qklpha. SINGLES. DOUBLES. grin Glheta Ellli. J. M. Wells. R. R. jones, H. L. Swiueford -I. R. Roscbro, j. D. Osborne. 617112 Qblgmpir: Gliluh. J. YV. XVOOI, J. XV. S. Strong, joseph Stebbins, Jr., H. S. Pointer. GUIJL' f!Easst Qlourt Qiluh. COLOR-ALL WHITE. John P. Sheffcy, Edgar XV. Vcuable Rives Fleming, William D. Pasco 35 Hampden:Sidney Wheelmen. D. GSBORNE OFFICERS. . . . . . . Prfmfdwzl L. TRINKLE, . . . I'1'fr Prfsfdml. A. PARKER, . ....... . . .gfl'Ll'tl1I!f Trms. MEMBERS. M. Arnett, H. H. Erwin, T. A. Parker, S. T. Atkinson, J. D. Osborne, H. Rixlcllart, 86 E. L. Trinkle. , 4 . 'nl' 77' .1 K' 2' . , ' ,d Q 4! 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' 4' Gifts f HI V SEQ n mf' if ful d f' ...' 5f' .ff-. Xvfgxk Om A ' 44 fff .M Lf? wg- Q-xx-X '- 9 ' ' fifffyfw' ' f 7 d f: ' iii' - 5 in 52N Cl: N ,fffyfff .',f,, f . , ,f 35X R, tw, .A ,X Q 'Z M A ff kv- H: ' 1 5:31 bw ' ,f Z ' fy 'Q . 1 f 1 -, ,f V - , V - S , .1-Q2 ' Q , ,fgjf if , g 4 ,471 , , -h .- A l ff' 5 U1-2' 1 7' A fb! N 5 ' l'lampden:Sidney Glee Club. OFFICERS. Musical Director, . Prof. G. G. Sydnor Leader, . . . Joseph Stebbins, jr Secretary and Treasurer, . . . Marshall Morton MUSICAL COMMITTEE. Joseph Stebbins, President z'.1'-Qfficfo. J. D. Osborne, J. G. McAllister, Joseph Stebbins, Jr., XV. E. Finley, Lewis Fleming, J. G. McAlister, J. D. Osborne, FIRST TENOR. J. D. Osborne, Rives Fleming, FIRST Bass. J. G. McAllister, XV. E. Finley, MEMBERS. Lewis Fleming, Marshall Morton. Dandridge Spotswood, Cecil Billups, Marshall Morton Rives Fleming, XV. P. McGavock, F. M. Allen. J. XV. Basore, Jr.-Acconipanist. DOUBLE QUARTETTE. CHAPEL CHOIR. BASSQS. Jos. Stebbins, Jr., '93, . M. Morton, '95, N. A. Parker, '94, TENORS. J. D. Osborne, '94, J. G. McAllister, '94, J. A. Wauehope, '94, SS SECOND TENOR. Cccil Billups, Lewis Fleming. SECOND Bass. Marshall Morton, Joseph Stebbins, Jr w. F. Bun, '96, XV. E. Finley, '94 C. Slleltman, '95. L. Fleming, '94, R. Fleming, '94, C. Billnps, 'Q5. I Nl . gg: .37 .J ,xg ,I I 1 af 3 '04 '91 ' 1 , 1 FIRST TENOR. Sanford Logan, W. C. Buchanan, FIRST BASS. J. M. Andrews, G. G. Sydnor, COLLEGE CHOIR. SECOND TENOR. H. A. Young. Cecil Billups. SECOND BASS. Jos. Stebbins, jr., Marshall Morton. ORGANIST-J. D. Osborne. CA LATHUMPIAN CLUB. Horse Fiddle . . E. L. Gaines Fwanky's YVhistlc . By the original Sqnedunek . . . Banner and j. VV. Wool Foot-Tub , . W. P. MeGavock jews Harp .... F. M. Allen Their business is managed by MR. W. E. FINLEY. Office HOLIYS-I to 3 A. M. i5N 5 S9 MM 3' ,Zi ' x' 5 'X X ' . - -' A N . -:ww - f -A 1+ 1 + wi ss O f' r'Q'Q'3'-N55 . . 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J ' mf, ' S ' 2 j Y 'Z' 1 f l 15 'SQ Af A vb Ti 6' 1 . I . fx , 1 5. 'gin 90 Banjo and Guitar Club. J.G. MCALLISTER,. . . . . President F. H. RINEHART, . . . Vice-President J. W. S. STRONG, . . ..... Secretarv R. C. SoMMERvILL12 S, T. Atkinson, A. M. Fauutlero BANJOS. R. C. Sonimerville, C. A. Sydnor, General Manager R. E. Banner, y, Lewis Fleming, C. H. Lieklider. GUITARS F. H. Rinehart, A. E. Heneberger, J. W. S. Strong, IOS. Stebbins, Jr., I. G. McAllister, Marshall Morton, j. D. Osborne, QI H. H. Erwin. I-I. S. COLLEGE Y. NY. C. F. OFFICERS- Preszdsnl, T. B. SOUTHALL, '94. I-'ire-Presz'dn1i, J. G. BICALLISTER, '94. Trmsurer, DANDRIDGE Sporswoon, '93. Cor. S4'f7'6'flZl'j', ARNOLD HALL, '94. Ref, SfLA7'CfUI11', J, W. BASORE, JR., '93. TI-I E I-IFYYVYPDEINI-SIDINI EY YSIYYXGTXZIN E-. flfuvxunivd in N359 his .-1' mivm-:A pn!-licmi-an :u ilu- br:-nknm: oul uf ilu- nur 1 I-1 AMPDEN-SIDN EY COLLEGE, X'A. EDiTO RS. G. BAXTER HIORTON, Tenn., lia'1'lar-z'z1-Clfzkjf J. XV. B.-XSORE, JR., Ya., LI.fl'l'tTl l'. R. D. XVHITE, Mo., Rrz'1'fz.'.v. DAVID GRAHAM, Ya., E.rrlnz11.g'rs. DANDRIDGE SPOTSXVOOD, Ya., ,-I!1m111z'. A. J. MORRISON, Va., Lamls. jxo. I. ARMSTRONG, Va., Lumix. J. GRAY INICALLISTER, Va., L'u5im'5S l1LIlI47.,Q'l'l'. JNQ. R. ROSEBRO, Va., ,'1,Y,Yf.B1lSl'l1l'.9.Y Nfznagvr. PRICE. 31.50 PER ANNUM-IN ADVANCE. Extra Copic-S to Subscribers, IO cents each: Single Copies to Non-Subscribe-rs, 20 cents each. CORRESPONDGNTS CLUB. RftChlll07lli lJIl.Yf7lIfl'1I, J. G. MCALLISTER, A7I't'hNl0lIH' Slalr, E. R. PRICE, H'ft'l'.YbI1l'f lmhzr and .-lpfvfal, DANDRIDGE SPOTSWOOD, C?l'z't l1flI'fF7' lzm'vf1m1rI'e11l, H. W. INICLAUGHLIN, Gvllfgf FTOfl'7'7Il.fl', C. D. JOHNSTON. 92 STUDENTS' REFYDING RCDOYVYS. QUARTERUES Political Science Quarterly, New York. Quarterly Journal of Economics, Boston. Wiliam and Mary College Quarterly, XVil- liainsburg, Va. MONTHUES Modern Language Notes, Baltimore. Popular Science Monthly, New York. Les Annales Politiques et Litteraries, Paris Review of Reviews, New York. Fortnightly Review, New York Reprint. Literatublatt fiir Gerinanischeg'Leipsic und Romanische Philologie, 5 tGer.J Educational Review, New York. Contemporary Review, New York Reprint Shakespcareana, New York. Chautanquan, Meadville, Penn. Poet-Lore, Boston. Nineteenth Century, New York Reprint. Sewanee Review, Sewanee, Tenn. National Magazine, New York. Century Magazine, New York. Scribner's Magazine, New York. Cosmopolitan, New York. Forum, New York. North American Review, New York. Atlantic Monthly, Boston. Harper's Magazine, New York. Frank Leslie's Magazine, New York. Treasury of Religious Thought. New York The Missionary, Nashville, Tenn. WEEKUES. The Academy, London. Literary Digest, New York. Critic, New York. Scientiie American and Supple-ment,Ncw York. Littel1's Living Age, Boston. The Nation, New York. Puck, New York. judge, New York. Harper's Weekly, New York. Youth's Companion, Boston. Central Presbyterian, Richmond, Va. North Carolina Presbyterian, Raleigh, N. C. Christian Observer, Louisville, Ky. Southwestern Presbyterian, New Orleans. Presbyterian journal, Philadelphia. Courier-journal, Louisville, Ky. Young Men's Era, Chicago. American Economist, New York. Southern Churchman, Richn1ond, Va. DAHJES. Index-Appeal, Petersburg, Va. The Dispatch, Riclimond, Va. The Sun, Baltin1ore, Md. The World, New York. ALSOI American journal of Philology. Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. Harvard Studies in Philology and Litera- ture. Anglia, johns Hopkins University. University Extension Circulars. Publications of the Modern Language Association. Va. I. C. O. A. Organized in 1879. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. Hampden-Sidney College, Richmond College, University of Virginia, Randolph Macon College, XV8SI1lI'1g'tO1l and Lee University, Roanoke College, XVilliam and Mary College. OFFICERS FOR 1893. President, . . . . . Lewis H. Neachen, University of Ya Secretary, ......... janies P. XVoods, University of Va Treasurer, . . . Isaac XV. Eason, XVQISIIIIISTOII and Lee University VVINNERS OF CONTESTS SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION. In 1879 In 1891 In 1892 I11 1893 ....XV.E. Cave.. . . . .B. C. Bondurant . . . XV. H. Venable . . . . C. VV. Duke . 9-I Hanlpden-Sidney. Hainpclen-Sidney. Hampden-Sidney. Richmond College. Hampden:Sidney Historical Society. DR. JNO. B. HENNEMAN, PRESIDENT. J. GRAY MCALLISTER, SECRETARY. The Hampden-Sidney Historical Society, having been founded in 1892, was re-organized on February 4, ISQ3 by the Professor of History, Dr. H6l1H6H1aI1, with a membership of about fifteen. In order to effect practical research, it was deemed advisable for the present session to familiarize the members with our leading historical productions, especially those relating to Virginia: to point out such inaccuracies as have been discovered in them, and to suggest to the several members lines of work best suited to each. A few contributions of Value have been presented to the Society-a History of BrieryChurch from its founding up to the present time: an interesting letter, describing the Battle of Point Pleasant, and written from the Held Eve days after the battle by Col. XVil1iam Christian, a prominent participant 5 one also from Dr. Morton, of Pamplin City, giving a detailed account of our famous student brigade and its subsequent capture by Yankee officersg and copies of the I '1'1Qgz'1z1'a Gazelle in the early days of the Republic. The Society aims to awaken a genuine interest in historic work by showing what has been accomplished by continued investigation and well-directed activity, and to stimulate individual effort and careful research into our historic, though comparatively unwritten past. All students of the College who are interested in the work may become members upon application, and we trust that our number may be more than doubled in the coming session. Living as we do in the heart of Virginia's history, let us see to it that we be not recreant to our trust as students, and as Virginians. SECRETARY. 95 lnter:Society Oratorical Contest. APRIL 15, 1993. JUDGES. Rriv. W. W. MOORE, D. D., LL. D. REV. T. C. JOHNSON, D. D. Ricv. D. CLAY LILLY. SPEAKERS. W. T. GRAHAM, Va.-Philanthropic. Sllli-IECT- S112l1l t11c State Control or the Government Poss x ess our Railroads. -I. XY. XYOOL, Ya.-Tfniotl. SVBJECT- GCl1Cra1 Francis Marion. W. E. FINLEY, Va.-Philanthropic. SllBJPICT1T11C Banisliuieut ofNapoleo11. HISNRX' W. MCLAUQQHLIN, W. Ya.--L'nion. SUBJIQCT- The Adversitics of the Pioneer Days a Factor in our National Greatness C. XY. BICDANALD, Va.-Pllilallthropic. SUBJECT- The Study of Great Men. G. B. Monrox, Tenn.-L'uion. SUBJ!-:CT- Henry George and American Economics. SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANT. HENRY W. IWICLATJGHLIN, Lewisburg, West Virginia. 96 Intermediate Celebration. February zzd, 1893. Prayer, by Rev. R. V. Lancaster. Introduction, by President Mcllwaine. Orators. Dandridge Spotswood, Union Senior Orator. Subject- The Negro a11d His Education. MUSIC. XV. E. Finley, Philanthropic junior Orator. Subject- Yesterday and To-day in Our Political History. DIUSIC. J. G. McAllister, Union junior Orator. Subject- Heroic Remedies. BIUSIC. Z. L. Dalby, Philanthropic junior Orator. Subject- The Study of Human Nature. INIUSIC. R. F. Dunlap, Union Junior Orator. Subject- The Virginia Gentleman of the Last Half Century. MUSIC. VV. T. Graham, Philanthropic junior Orator. Subject- An Argument for Co-education. MUSIC. Arnold Hall, Union junior Orator. Subject- The Power of Easy Writing. MUSIC. R. D. White, Philanthropic Senior Orator. Subject- The Tendency of Our Government Towards Centralizatiouf Marshals. W. F. Bull, Union Society, joseph Scales, Philanthropic Society GRAND PROMENADE. 97 ,- L A.. L., -'ff' , Jig! fd 'f 9 . Y 2225- fi, fl ii ' 3 'nfl lil 5 it 'y g if is f hifi! ,, 'bs S Nl' Kun' JGZ XX' if 'X fi F X ff 'll fff' ffdffi, ,i x4'XiIf,r!f 7' Lf , YES - Xy. ,119 f- I1 S front qnf, C 77 7l7,QQ 60 ,H Ass. Four years I've walked this same old walk, Thus nobly he began, Er-r-r I was thinking -Should he talk ?- VVas thinking er-r-1'-r - How you do talk ! Keep thinking if you can. Now don't, Miss Mary ! 'cause you know - He's blushing fit to kill- I've got my dip., and so-and so- I've got my dip. - XVhy, Mr. jo, XVhy then you've got your fill. 95 AW naw, I aint, Miss Mary, naw Y A noble chance, for sure- Miss Mary, 'tis not worth a straw- Ilrn wanting something more. 'I Aspiring nature? Certainly - Leaning to catch her train- Of course 'tis right for men to be Dissatisied with what they see. That they may more obtain. Aspiring bosh ! Dog gone her talk, She's turned it the wrong way- Aw, that aint it I you've made me balk I was about to say-this walk- You know what I would say ! This promenade with you by me, Reminds me of the way- I mean the walk of life, you see, NVhen I-I want-want you to be - A11ow me next, Miss Mary. 'Twas sleek Tom jones. With suavity Down through the mellow shade, He bore the shining prize away 3 And Jo remembers to this day His fill!!! promenade. 99 'Cause since I got that dip., good law ! The Commencement Week of '92, Closing the One Hundred and Sixteenth Session of l'lAMPDEN:SlDN EY COLLEGE. sunony, JUNE 19:1-i. A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. james I. Vance, of Norfolk, Ya. P. M.-Sermon before the Y. M. C. A., by the Rev. G. F. Bagby, D. D., of Fannville. Ya. MONDAY NIGHT. IxT1eR'Soc1ETx' 0RAToR1c.aL CONTEST. Presiding Olilieer . . . Mr. J. XV. S. Rhea f'90L. jnnciis. Prof. W. Boeock, ofthe University of Georgia. The RCX'.-I1ilIlCS I. Vance, of Norfolk, Ya. judge A. D. XVatkins, of Fanuville, Yu. IYIUSIC. PRAYER. BIVSIC. Union Urator .... Mr. C. B. Moore, of Ya. Suujiacr- To What Does it Tend ? M USIC. Philantliropic Oralor . . . Mr. John L. Irvine, of N. C. SUBJECT- Westminster Abbey. M USIC. Union Urator, .... Mr. Cochran Preston, of Va. SUBJECT- Ancient American Civilization. M l'SIC. Philanthropic Orafor ,.... Mr. H. B. Hawes, of Va. - SUBJECT-UTIIC Origin of Creeds. T00 MUSIC. Union Orator, ..,. Mr. W. H. Venable, of Va. SUBJECT- Unrewarded Heroism. MUSIC. Philanthropic Orator, .... Mr. B. M. Crane. of Ga. SUBJECT- Ideals and Aircastles. I MUSIC. SUCCESSFUL SPEAKER, MR. W. H. VENABLE, of Va. TUESDAY Nici-rr, Final Celebration of Union hitenarfy Society. Presiding Officer, .... Mr. N. B. Campbell, of W. Va lVIUSIC. Prayer, by the Rev. T. VV. Hooper, of Christiansburg, Va. BIUSIC. Freshman Declaimer's Medal, . . Presented to Mr. J. C. Hamlett, of Va By the Presiding Oiiicer. MUSIC. junior Oration, .... Mr. T. B. Southall, of Neb SUBJECT-- A Plea for Indiviclualisnif' llrIUSIC. junior Debater's Medal, . . Presented to Mr. H. XV. McLaughlin, of W. Va By Mr. G. B. Morton, of Mo. MUSIC. junior Oration, .... Mr. H. W. McLaughlin, of W. Va SUBJECT-H The Mutual Relation of Alma Mater and Alumni. MUSIC. Senior Orator's Medal, . . . Presented to Mr. H. W. Venable, of Va By Mr. M. G. lV0odworth, of W. Va. MUSIC. Senior Oration ,.... Mr. Fred XVallaCe, of VV. Va SUBJECT- The Coming Mau. MUSIC. PROMENADE. Open Air Concert on the Campus. WEDNESDAY MORNING I MUSIC. Address before the Literary Societies by the Hon. E. C. Venable, of Petersburg, Va. SUBJECT- The Development of Democratic Principles in Virginia. BIUSIC. Address before the Society of Alumni, by Col. Meade Haskins, of Richmond, Va. SUBJECT- An Ideal Alumnus of Hainpdeu-Sidney. MUSIC. IOI wEDNEsDAv NIGHT Final Celebrvation of the Philanthrvopia Society. Presiding Officer, . I .... Mr. J. S. Mcllwaine, MUSIC. Prayer, by the Rev. XV. U. Murkland, of Baltimore, Md. MUSIC. Freshman DeclainIer's Medal, . . Presented to Mr. W. E. Hudson, By the Presiding Officer. MUSIC. junior Oration ,.... Mr. C. W. McDanald, SUBJECT- Success a Cumulative Force. MUSIC. Soph. Delmater's Medal, . . Presented to Mr. VV. T. Graham, By. Mr. H. T. Holladay, jr., of Va. MITSIC. junior Oration, ..... Mr. R. D. White, SUBJECT- The Fading of a Nation. MUSIC. Senior Orator's Medal, . ., Presented to Mr. D. P. Halsey, By Mr. J. L. Irvine, of N. C. MITSIC. ' of Va of Va of Va of Va of Mo of Va Senior Oration, .... Mr. j. L. Bell, of Texas Music on Campus and Promenade. 'rl-Iunsonv MORNING-COMIVIENCEIVIENT DAY. President Mcllwaine presiding. MUSIC. Magazine Medal for best Essay-Presented to Mr. C. B. Moore, of Va., by the President. Latin Salutatory ,.... Mr. G. W. Lawson, of Va MLISIC. Pliilosopliical Oration, .... Mr. M. G. XVoodworth, of Va SUBJECT- Metaphysical Monism or Dualism-Which is Correct? MUSIC. Oration, .... Mr. Fred. Wallace, of W. Va SUBJECT- Personality or Principle. MUSIC. Oration, . .... Mr. -I. L. Bell, of Texas SUBJECT-H The Development of the Great West. MUSIC. Oration, .... Mr. H. B. Hawes, of Va SUBJECT- Our Politics and Politicians. IO2 MUSIC. Master's Oration, .... Mr. George H. Denny, jr., of Va SUBJECT- The Influence of Drama on Society. MLTSIC. Valedictory, .... Mr. B. M. Crane, of Ga MUSIC. Delivery of Diplomas and Short Address, by the President. RNNOUNCENIENTS. Of Distinctions. Freshman Prize Scholarship-NVon by Mr. Morrison, of Va. Sophomore Scholarship-Won by Mr. Z. L. Dalby, of Va. Fellow for Session '92v93-Mr. R. R. jones, of Ya. MUSIC. THURSDAY mc!-1'r-semen CEI.-EeRn'r1oN. B. M. Crane, President. MUSIC. Prayer, . . . by Holmes Rolston, Chaplain MUSIC. Reading of Minutes, . . R. R. jones, Secretary DIITSIC. Address to Under Classnien, . . . S. T. Martin MUSIC. Past and Future of Class, . . . F. XVallaee, Historian and Sec MUSIC. Class Oration, Distribution of Gifts, . Class Poem, . . j. L. Bell MLTSIC. . J. Williams MUSIC. . . J. C. Leps, Poet MUSIC. 103 CLASS SONG OF '92. Together at our College, boys, Four weary years we've been- We'S'e traulped through Hampden-Sidney mud And braved Virginia rain. CHORUS. Adieu, adieu our college days, And Alma Mater dear: We go to spread your teachings Without reproach or fear. For here we stand, a joyous band, Our hearts are brave and true- We know it all, we know it all, The Class of '92. We've busted on our Latin, boys, VVe've hollered on our Greek 1 wide Our excuses in our Math have made Professors very sick. YELILI. We've called upon the fairies, sweet, And in the parlor sat, Until the ringing of the bell Broke up our little chat. We've played fresh pranks, made awful puns, And done as Freshmen do, But now we reverent Seniors are, And always tell what's true. We look on Freshmen with disdain, And laugh at all they say 3 In '89 we too were green, But now it's '92, But now we know all things we ought, And know we know them well 3 And any night can calico, And fear no ringing bell. Hurrah ! Boom-la ! Hurrah! Boom-la! H. S. C. Boom-la! Hurrah ! Hush-a-roo! Heigho! Heigho! G. B. Morton, R. L. Owen, M. E. Peabody, D. Spotswood. . I-2-3. '92. MARSHALS. . Misssouri. . Virginia. Georgia. . Virginia. CONCERT ON THE CAMPUS. FINAL PROMENADE. I04 PSALl'l 0F FRESHMAN LIFE -o.AA4JQs1vvv Tell me not in mournful numbers That I know 110t ancient Greek, That 'tis buta fool who slumbers Tries to pass through on his cheek. Not a thesis or a sheep-skin Is our destined end or way, But to work that each new stake-pin Finds us farther than to-day. Greek is long and time is fleeting, And our marks though faint and dim Still, like funeral knells repeating, Make our chances mighty slim. Trust no donkey, howe'er pleasant, Let each student hoe his own 3 Act-act in the living present, Hope within and troubles flown. Lives of Freshnlen all remind us Tl1I1C has better things in store, When we leave tl1e course behind us, And the Greek forever lI10I'C. Tough Greek that perhaps another, Passing through the Freshman class, A forlorn, misguided brother, Seeing, shall far from it pass. 105 FIZKFKTSUR YVYIINISTRGLS. I-I. S. C. '92. RPRIL 15. 1892 PROGRAM. INTRODUCTORY. BONES.-H. B. HAWI-25. W. E. FINLIQY. INTERLOCUTOR.-H. J. MCFARLAN, 'l'.urBoUR1NEs.-j. P. CLARKE, W. H. VENABLE Exercise in Natural History. Irene, Good Night, . . j. L. BELL jokes. Learning McFarlan lA. DJ to Dance, H. B. HAWES Riddles and Exercise in Chemistry. lVhen My Mother-in-Law's at Home, .... FRED. XVALLACE Kazoo Chorus, . . . J. L. BELL, H. B. li.xWIiS, FRED. XV.-XLLACE Base Ball Game. I'm the Dadrlie of a Little Black Coon, Jos. STEBBINS, JR The Irish jubilee, . . . H. B. HAWES PART II. FARCE.- KAMTCHATKA FOR TXVO. CAST or CHARACTERS. MR. HANDX', of Mercy Seat Theological Seminary, MR. BRYSON, of Hampton College, . . DR. Mom-3-oR-LESS, . . PROF. Sr.IcKsI.mr:R, of New York. . . MR. NICE, of Mercy Seat Theological Seminary, MRS. XVILLING lBoarfling-house Keepcrl . MISS Louise. XVILLING, lher daughter! . 106 W. H. Venable J. S. Mcllwaine j. P. Clark J. E. 'Willianis Jos. Stebbins, jr . j. L. Bell . L. Fleming AMATEUR MINSTRELS.-Continued. ACT FIRST. SCENE.-MRS. XVILLING'S PARLOR. Mr. Handy arrived as student at Mercy Seat Theological Seminary. Introduced into family of Mrs. Willing. Obtains board. Handy meets charming Miss Louisa. ACT SECOND. SCENE.-srnm' OF rm. MORE-On-I.Ess. Mr. Handy has appeared to stand entrance examination. Distingnishes himself on Moral Science lPOrterJ and is permitted to enter Freshman class. ACT THIRD. SCENE.-Mus. VVILLING'S PARLOR-AFTER LAPsE OF TXVO vEARs. Mr. Handy discoursing. on his prospective missionary field. Tells Miss Louisa of his need of a companion. Sets forth the great hospitality of the Kanxtchatl-zans. Entrance of Mr. Bryson interrupts. Seininarian is routed by College student. Leaving, makes en- gagement with Miss Louisa for coming lecture Prof. Sliekslider. Interesting conversa- tion. Miss Louisa agrees t?l with Mr. Bryson in the College boy's superiority Over Seminite. ACT FOURTH. SCENE.-SEMINARY CHAPEL. Lecture by Prof. Slickslider. Mr. Handy and Miss Louisa attentive listeners. ACT FIFTH. SCENE.-MRS. XVILLING'S PARLOR. Mr. Handy again discourses on Kaintehatka and its need of female missionary labor. Makes a proposition. Miss Louisa accepts. Mrs. Willing blesses the happy cou- ple. Confusion. Mr Handy's arms out of sight. Familiar sounds. Ending with Chorus by Troupe, WE'LL BE HIARRIED SOME SUNNY AFTERNOON. I07 Annual Banquet, Class of ,Q4. ....March2,l893.... IXJENLT. Oyster Stew Cold Turkey Chicken Salad Celery Olives Fried Oysters Ambrosia Ice Cream Ices Cake Fruit Bananas Oranges Grapes Cheese Assorted Cakes Coffee TOASTS. Toast Master ,.., Master of Ceremonies To the Ladies, . . To the Faculty, . To the College, . To the Seminary , . To Baby McKee, . To Baby Ruth, . To the Class, . loS . . T. B. SOUTHALL . . LlfXY'I5 FLEMING . . . W. T. GRAHAM B. HIQNNEMAN, Ph. D . . , . R. R. JONES . . G. G. SYDNOR . . . XVM. E. FINLEY . . . . F. M. ALLEN J. GRM' IYICALLISTER l'lAl'lPDEN:SlDNEY COTILLION CLUB J. XV. WOOL, . XV. T. GRAHAIVI, J. W. S. STRONG, E. L. TRINKLE. Exec J. XV. XX'ool, F. H. Riueheart, XV. F. Bull. H. I. Brock. R. B. Baptist. Cecil Billups. -I. R. Cuuniilglxam. H. H. Erwin. Lewis Fleming Rives Fleming. W. T. Graham. A. E. Heneberger. H. T. Holladay. C. H. Licklider. XV. P. McGavock. . President. . Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. . . Leader. utive Committee. XV. T. Graham Daudridge Spotswood. Cecil Billups Members. 109 W. D. Pasco T. A. Parker F. H. Rincheart. S. R. Sayers. Dandridgc Spotswood joseph Scales J W. S. Strong G. J. Todd. E. L. Triulcle H. C. Vlfardeu J. XV. XX'ool E. XV. Venable Marshall Morton ,5 1 Yi 'Y ,2 5 Q X -QVV'-Q -' rvlfx J: . yr-T: i W-ixiig, f' , 6,3253 .Z-Z., qxlx Ki'iD'f, i fff 'N ff -M-f 'Z T 4. v - 4 Q , r' 3 1 i- ww- ag, , i X , fff ,Cr X-R, f fflll' -'fl jg T3 ' I f -N.,l-73 fL- ,, ff-i F S ff' f K ,-- f Af-.f x .7 , wwf, 1, if 5 2 ,Q 'Lf :Z ji i Z Z 5- I pl ,,i f 2, N, M ,. - x Q5 2 1525 if' A ,H X-3-xxx' R, M' ' ff' iwgflflpq f3,' ff . ' ff' ' ,f gqfiiig fl E lg 5:13.-'-igj? 2 gf .S 'qi fZ,.Zfg :fff rj. 35 f W ifix mbu hy 5 2?',:gJg5A 2, 'asgig s ,f, l fs MY . ,f XX 1 xf XY ,f West Virginia Club. CoLoRs-BLUE AND GRAY. SQNG-- The West Virginia Hills. YELL-Zip-rip-bang ! Raa-1100-yaa ! Wau-poo, wau-hoo, VVcst Va. ! IIO Y 4 7' fv-1 , 4' F-. 3 1 .f 533W 'F o - 2' '44 mit.: .s..l,ya I 0 ig . 1 ' ' I -5 w J'g v Ute- 'Jkf ' S uff:i li ':! . 'C Q uv 'H f-el, in 1,0 'IL' -l!Mi'5..v X. Q ' ww l ' ' n .55 az 1' i ...K . JA vga, 4 'P A I -fv- + . ' u '. muh! A A JM, '...7, Ai , ei .- .-..--.-.ru , -'Q 7 k '1 '6 H, . V :' T5 ' '11 ' 1 ' -v V .1.fi . av? . 191.-JP . . :.:.,- s . we H. YV. McLaughlin N. A. Parker, . J. L. Sydenstrickcr, Arnold Hall, . T. A. Lewis, OFFICERS. . President Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer IN COLIIJEGIO. J. D. Ai-buckle, Jr., C. H. Licklidcr, J D. Pence, IV. T. George, O. J. Irons, W. H. Surbaugh, F. C. Bright. in SEIVIINHRU Fncuurnre. Prof. T. C. Johnson, D. D. IN semmanlo. R. A. White, N. B. Campbell, G. W. Nickel, A. C. Hopkins, C. H. Dobbs, Jr., S. P. Hawes, J. C. Lcps. IN URBE. J. W. Lacy. I I I CLUB ODE. Beneath these sacred, classic shades, The mountain boys you e'er may find, Obtaining life's most useful aids By culture of the soul and mind: With motives pure, like crystal fountains, Ideals as their native mountains. And with some noble end in view, VVith image of the chosen one, They seek for thoughts and ideas new, E'er found in work and e'en in fun 3 Adding thus to worth's good treasure Not in mean or meagre measure. From entrance year to parting day A constant love and college pride, And mutual friendsbip's bond, we say, Make sweet their labors side by side, While fostering thus their pure emotions, They're bound to honor by strong devotions 112 Cavalier Club. C OFFICERS. HERD Rxoinc-MASTER. Professor R. R. jones. cRAcEFun Ano Accompursnen RIDERS. I. H. Tyler, - - - NVinner of Six-day Roman Go-as-you-please B. J. Worsham, French Steeplechase. I. C. Hunt, Greek and Roman Chariot Race D. Spotswood, - Champion Rider on Mathematic Mules. - HARD RIDERS. H. VV. McLaughlin, R. D. XVhite, VV. E. Finley, C. H. Licklider, H. T. Holladay, VV. D. Pasco, E. L. Gaines. RECRUITS IN RR1mnRv RIDING sci-ioou. W. P. McGavock, L. E. Brittain, S. R. Sayers, M. G. Latimer. Il College Statistics. The popular idea of a statistician is a grim looking, frowning individual on the down-hill side of life, who wears spectacles, carries a note book, and perpetually interlards his conversation with figures. The scribe who now presents the following College statistics does none of these things. For figures especially, he has an aversion born of too intimate an acquaintance therewith during the earlier years of his College life, and accordingly as far as it is poss- ible to avoid Hgures in statistics, they shall be avoided. Further, before he proceeds to the performance of his task, the statistician wants to impress upon the public in general, and particularly upon the students of whom he is to write, this fact, that he is not the pugilistic editor of this volume. That gentleman has resigned from the staff, so all interviews intended for him must of necessity be deferred until his successor is elected next year. Having thus protected himself in life and limb, the Statistician begins his task:- The first ballot was for the laziest man, and the contestants for the honor were many, but the plurality of votes gave it to Mr. XV. D. Pasco, of Florida. After a close contest, the verdict of greatest loafer was passed upon Mr. L. E. Brittain, of Virginia. The vote for the freshest student was so mixed that no decision between the class of '96 could be reached. For the handsomest man, the largest nu111ber of ballots was cast for Mr. Dandridge Spotswood, of Virginia: numerous others were for giving the palm to Mr. Baxter Morton, of Tennessee. Mr. Emmet R. Price was victor in the balloting for the greatest talker, and for the greatest calico man. The balance of opinion was that Mr. H. Honaker smoked more than any other student 1 Mr. A. li. Heneberger was thought to deserve second place. II4 The most popular student is Mr. J. Gray McAllister 3 Mr. D. Spotswood is next. Mr. O. J. Irons, of VVest Virginia, was voted the hardest student, and next to him Mr. J. I. Armstrong. - Mr. Z. Lewis Dalby was voted most intellectual student by a large majority. Those who sleep most are Messrs. J. W. S. Strong and C. D. Johnston. The student who is most enthusiastic in his college spirit, was decided to be Mr. D. Spotswood. Mr. H. S. Pointer is the fattest, Mr. E. L. Gaines, the largest and heaviest: Mr. Rives Fleming, the smallest, and Mr. H. H. Erwin, tl1e thinnest student. The good natured man of College is Mr. R. E. Banner. Mr. G Alexander is most regular in his attendance at chapel. In athletics, the vote for best all-around athlete was in favor of Mr. XV. F. Bull. Mr. D. H. Rolston was considered the best foot ball player, and Mr, Lewis Fleming, the best base ball player. Mr. F. H. Smith voted for himself as the noisiest student, and 110 one . A. disputed his judgment. Mr. J. D. Osborne was Voted best musician, and most musical in taste. Mr. Baptist was awarded the prize for the greatest number of trips to Farniville during the session. A vote was taken for the most able trencherman, but the results were so doubtful that no result can be given. xx,-N-gf ,I-,.f ' i 115 T0 DOCTOR'S PENCIL. Tis black- colored extention. 'Tis wood- cedar to taste. It raps on the desk for attention, Or to show sound's progression in space. Of percepts a real consummation, Smell, taste, sight and sound all combined. Tis example in each ponderation Of external impress on mind From cause to effect it progresses, And causes effects quite profound 5 I have heard that it caused those distresses Which in our report so abound. Twenty years a traverser of Porter, Now a student in Davis sublime, Of philosophy always a courter Since philosophy entered on time. An Aaron's rod-save it ne'er budded- A prophets staff, at any rate, No student that here ever studied Had such philosophical fate. The doctor says 'tis a f7h6'IlUI1ltf2l0ll, Holds it up so-to prove it to each Who perceives its appearance A eommoner Proof of pure truth 's hard to reach. That pencil 's tl1e limit of consciousness Of many poor boyls, I've nodoubt, In psychology's seas naught can launch us less To profit than this, on our rout. Tis perception and e'en self-perception. 'Tis mind and 'tis matte1 ' to me: Presentation and re-presentation, All in all, of things now and to be. Tis cause of the highest sensation XVhen 't passes in doubt o'er tl1e roll, Near your name, Mister-r-ru l'thunderation Apprehension, alarn1,FEAR, FRIGI-iT,shanxe. Tis emotion itself when returning Eternities symbol it draws Sad and round. No end is of learning Of years, and of sorrow's cause. 116 I 2 Z f f , - 51 I -f, Y X!!! i ' XXC,gl,d',XMZ,2f',jZ p ,-'X , 4 .fff ':f7's: 1ff' f '7' - - ' -ff f o- 2 J-.K F ix ,wx QT- , , ,f 1 . - ll- arqgf - it - Q ,Af- , --... f' F, -'fff' lt' 'Fx .is -M f f, .f' ff -E r-llg - W 'ff Mi!! 1 ,, 'f A, Q pw i ff K fi, A e -1- s--f r a s ff. -- fe as- ,at ..-fi fe If 5--v r -'1fAj2-il.f5-,,,, V,,, ,, v,..-i 'If I yy ff If A company of tyrants is inacees 'bl si e to all SCdllCtiOl1S.'Y-FfZl'Ilfll'. His eogitative Hieulties llIllIlC1'5'd In eogibunditv of cogitition D111 t . - ' -y. Conftuud it all 1 who says I'Ve got bowlegs? -Sli'-11-Ig. XVhat a plain, unkempt, but pious, world this is,4so let us pray. -Cr-get Refer all theological questions to lIlC.H-.Sl'NlZ.. One omnipresent, eternal I1OiSC'.Y'-1'ifUlll1k'l'. XVhy, what an ass ani I l -Sq-1'-5. He hath a. most turkeyrlike walk - -lr-I1 ' H . . 'I' . Ma, gimme a ' penny , I uant to he tough ! -ff-Ilf-f-7'j'l'. A chip of the old ill0Ck. -BI'-f-A'. O, love, love, love! Love is like a dizziness: It winna let a poor body Gang about his bizziness. -Si-1711-5. Never any marvellous story But hiniself could tell ff . a ,,I'C8lCf.H-C7II't',i'. On either side he would dispute, confute, change hands and still dispute. -.-If-J'-11 At whose sight, like the sun, all others with diminished splendor shine. -Class Tha-tha-th:-1t's the inarni-man that cu-cu-cured Ill-Ill-IHC. -' U,-II-5-fll. And fo ' ' r a u omau uert thou first created. 'Till nature as she ss rough tl . , ' g t lee fell a-doti11g. -H133-hi. I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly. -721'-I-r. Sad-visaged man, th ' f ' ' ' y ace umnask and s1n1le. -.Sill-IIH'-FX!-6. I I7 tt XVIICII he essays to sing, e'en the owls listen. - W-fl:-jr '94. Though I am young, I scorn to Hit On the wings of borrowed wit t?l. -Flaps-V. I seem half shamed at tl1IlCS to be so tall. -R-rl!-ra'-sn. Those legs, oh, those legs! H'-El'-FI'-Il. if if it of excellent pith- Fate tried to conceal him by calling him Smith. -Sm-11, '9:j. Perhaps he will grow. -DUI. at it it A jealous man is he Of all his ' ancient rights and privileges' -lzgv. Gone glimmering through tl1e dream of things that were. -'94 lfnngzzrl. Have you seen our little Cherub? ii-Ff-711-llrgr, '96, A poet, too, there was, whose verse Was tender, musical and terse. - Il'-I-k-115. Still in the bread-andrbntter age. -R-b-sn. tl tr Above the vulgar flight of common souls. -S-lh-ll. And max! I work? Oh, what a waste of time. - I1 '-11-le. Illest be the man who first invented sleep. -I5-my Er-rw-11. -4 it Lord ! worshipp'd might he be ! what a beard hast thou got ! thou hast more hair on thy chin than Dobbin, llly phill-horse, has on his t2lll.'i-P-71'-f7I. A magazine pest. O dang him ! And pelt l1im and club him and hang him? -XII-.-Ill-xl-r. Not pretty, but 1nassive. -P-ul-r. I am none of those who break jests in company and make reparteesf'-B-ll-11. Georgie who? Whose father? Whose little hatchet? -.Jr-11-ll. Do I look like a cudgel, or a hovel post, a staff, or a prop? -Pr-f-6. And when he polled his hair tfor it was at every year's end that he polled it, be- cause the hair was heavy, therefore he polled itl he weighed the hair ofhis head at two hundred shekels. ' 'T.-In-zl'r-sn. Some of mankind, since the improvement of cookery, eat about twice as much as nature requires. -Sub. It would be a joy to straighten out ones lilIllJS.'i-llffL-,Uh-ffl. XVho is this of gaunt stature, burly, in red, grizzled locks ? Y'-L-fri'-1-lI'l'. Your features l Lord warrant us! What features ! -H-d-511. What have we here ? -b'r-aw. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. -firm-sir-ng. There's something like a human voice, And something like a dream, You sit in speechless agony, Until your ear is nmnb. -Glcc Club. You hear a sound that seems to wear The semblance of a t1111e. -College Choir. Silence is golden. -Hnzy'0 Club. IIS Revelations. 35 the ilesire, so the ilream. ' Once upon a midnight dreary VVhile I pondered weak and weary Over many a quaint and curious Line of111atl1's forgotton lore While I nodded, nearly napping '- THIS- Antl there was no more math. And ' 'Snags was graduated and Doc was grown. Neither were the precipitates in chemistry of but one color and that was easy to remember. And the boys niet to elect a president for the College. And they wanted a good uatured fellow withal, and one who would most easily excuse absences from chapel. And thev elected Strong. And there were at least three rooms in College into which a fellow could go without being duuned. And preaching was reduced to eight times a week-without collection. And the boys decided that it would be easier for the calico just to go in and out of church without having any sermon so that the students would not be kept from their books by having to wait so long at the door. And chapel wasn't till twelve o'c1ock. At that hour the President would send to see whether the boys were awake and ready to get up. If so a special detaclnnent of the Presidents body guard were sent to escort the Seniors in chapel and a squad of Sophs to hold up their gowns. And everybody was required to study hard-provided it didn't hurt his conscience or that of the President. And the hours for ball were from nine A. M. to six P. M., but the time could be extended on special occasions. The rest of the time was devoted to bicycling. And one of the professors gave a reception every uightg they took it by turns and if one ever failed in his turn he was immediately brought before a mass meeting ofthe students and-decomposed with sulphuric acid. PROF. -1- H, SO, : Black ppt. of professor, used as a warning to other professors. And it was also the duty of the Y. M. C. A. to get up entertainments for the boys. This it was required to do once a week. And Seniors were prohibited from speaking in public by special request of the populace. And there was as a separate establishment in Farniville for the accommo- dation of those boys who might be there. And Dr. Moore preached every Sunday night and Killy got through math. And behold a great noise ! And turning I heheld his classmates-by order of the faculty, J. B, XVOTSIIHIII, elerk-holding Tappy on the ground and trying to extract his laugh with a big pair of tweezers. I rushed to the spot, the hubbub steadily increasedwu Fwanky was master of ceremonies and above it all I heard- u And I was awake again. I I9 A SOPl'l0MORE'S SOLILOQUY. gpanody on Hamlevs Soliloquy.l To be or not to be : that is the question : XVhether 'tis nobler to be jackass of the tribe of Flopsef' Or to take up arms against a sea of Freshmen, And by opposing, end them ? To dieg to sleep, No more : no more to hear the distant shriek of Fwankie's whistle Rousing wild echo from her lethargy. To die 1 to sleep, no more. To sleep 3 perchance to dream 3 ay, there's the rub, For in that sleep at night, what dreams may come Of breakfast o'er, and chapel late: That makes calamity of so long sleep, For who would bear the whips and scorns of jack, The juniors wrong, the Seniors contumely, The pangs ofjunior French, the skating holidays delay? And who would fardels bear, Of exercises Greek, and of Ezekiel's lairg But that tl1e dread of something after math. g The undiscovered lesson from whose bourn no excellent returns, Puzzles the will, and makes us rather bear tl1e ills we have, Than flee to others that we know not of. Thus Jim doth make cowards of us all. l2O Hellenic Echoes. X. 41. EPSILON Cnonus. Air- Good Biff. Come brothers, now while every heart Is filled with hope and joy, And let us sing before we part That sweet old word, Cl1i Phi. It speaks a brother's kindly love, And frieudship's sacred tie 3 Oh, there's no name we prize above That sweet old name Chi Phi. It tells of many a lovely face, Of beauty's beaming eye, For ladies' fair delightful grace That sweet old work, Chi I'hi. True women all within us move A reverence pure and high 3 But we adore the girls who love That sweet old word, Chi Phi. In future years-for we must part For youthful days will sigh, And memories kind will till each heart, When we speak the word Cl1i Phi. Rah l Rah ! Rah l Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah l Rah l Rah! Chi l Phi ! Kappa Sigmas all are we, Friends and brothers true and firm. And the time shall never come, XVhen we will not be one, Kappa Sigmas all are we. 121 Rah! Rah I Rah ! Crescent and Star Vive La! Yive La! Kappa Sigma ! SIGMA CHI-4 AMERICA. O Sigma Chi, 'tis thine To hold thy sacred shrine much else above ! Unto this alter brought XVith friendships holy light, We bring our hearts and plight. Our life and love. In thee ourjoy we found In thee our hopes abound, Fresh, full and high. Deceived hy gilt nor gloss, Upward, our hats we toss, Hail to the symbol cross of Sigma Chi. VVe'll seek thy holy love Where 'ere on earth we rove, Thy name adore. Love, trust, fraternity. Faith, hope and charity Live and abound in thee Forever. YELL. Who, who, who ani I P I am a loyal Sigma Chi ! Hoopla-Hoopla-Hoopla hi ! Sig-ma! Ch-i-i l AMERICA. JJFA. Our Delta, now to thee, Our dear Fraternity, To thee we raise This song in glad accord, And with each happy word Let melody be poured Forth in thy praise. E'er he our union dear: And may we often meet here To raise each voice, VVl1ile grows our band more strong 1 O, swell the chorus song, Which friendly ties prolong Let all rejoice. And when long years have passed, And age hath come at last, Still may we meet To sing thy goodly fame And through the world proclaim To all thy honored name In numbers sweet. Then, brothers, join the hand, Phi Gamma Delta hand Can never die. For bound by memories chain VVe live the past again 3 So raise the glad refrain And time dehr. Hippi! Hippi l Hi ! Rip! Zip ! Zelta! Ri! Ro! Rah! Ha! Fix! Boom! A! Ha! Phi Gamma Delta. I22 A. T. Q. ANNIE LlSLE. Long ago, in old Virginia, Loyal hearts and true Builded us a noble structure Better than they knew. CHORUS. Sing aloud her praise and glory, And her well-earned fame 1 Alpha Tau all hail forever, Honored be thy name. Far and wide, throughout our country Now her temples stand, Scattered wide, but all united, By her precepts grand. Crescent. stars, and palm tree waving. Are her symhols dear, May they shine and wave forever, Cherished far and near. Heart to heart for aye responding, May we ever he, Faithful to our solemn pledges . Of fraternity. When at last our days are nunihered, May our last glance rest Upod the maltcse cross reposing On a brothers breast. V B. H. ll. NVith hearts united in one cause We are as one, the Beta boys, And in our work we ne'er will pause, Beta boys-true Beta boys. Though we should meet with foes around And but a few true friends he found, Welll share each other's griefs and joys, Beta boys-true Beta boys. Our cause is pure, and noble too, We are as one, the Beta boys: Our faith and trust in each is true, Beta boys -true Beta boys. VVe stand together hand in hand, Ever a true and loving baud, We share each others griefs and joys, Beta boys-true Beta boys. Phi, Kai, Phi ! Beta Theta Pi ! W-O-O-G-L-I-N, VVooglin ! Wooglin I 41. lf. 'I YXELL. High, high, high Phi Kappa Psi, Live ever, die never, Phi Kappa Psi ! Rah ! Rah ! Gamma ! Rah ! Rah ! Kappa ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Gamma Kappa. Oh, Iota ! how I love thee, With thy pleasures all about me. O, thou art a loving mother For thy sons are each my brother Wha-rippety-zip, bang ! Whoop, bang, hi ! Hurrah, hooray, Hurrah, Pi ! I23 -J Ngf? gy-, .3 .,- gl. -4... f!4ffff 7 0 I! f x! . 11' fffff X ff! fff I f 1 OQQQOQQQODOOOOQOOQIOQQI It is u ith a feeling of pleasure that ne have at last reached this page. Not that ue regret chronicling the events and associations that fro to make up the bright side of student life at Hampden-Sidney. But we rather dread the criticisms of the public upon this-our first effort. XVe are well aware that imperfections are present, yet we have done all in our power to make the book a success, and we feel satisfied that our labors will be recognized according to our experience. XVe appreciate the fact that without the assistance of Dr. Henneman and Professor Brock, of the College, and Messrs. Taylor and Rachal, of Union Theological Seminary, our first Kaleidoscope would not have i o ooo 0 oo do Q 'o 0 o 0-ooooobooogo op 01 A .Y 1, f 1' , I1 7, f- ,v f - fl ,- Tyr-f . -Afgjr, 1 -,11 1'1 xry. , ' ' WI.. , If ffl . 'ff' 'r7ewf+ 'Lf ' fa J 11 A TLXO 1 . . 9 1 1 . fa 1 , fm 1 1 1 ,. . 1 1 f ,f .1 v. ' -fy f f 2 ff f J 1f11 1 0' , -, ,j ,f ,- 511 f,, , . 'Y 'ff ' jf' w 111 ,K , f f 1 , x1 O .L . .1 .1. . .1 . .1 1 fy .,:.- , if 1 - 1' ,1 f .1 , , . , ,,, ,L . VI pf x 1 1 1 Y . 1 I. fy, I Y 11 '1 . 1 . . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 Xff wx , ' 1, -. X ,1 1 ., 1 1 f 1 11 f ,,.'W.. 1,3 1- .V ,, f,,lf1 , ,A 1 1 1, :V , wr I l, 1 fx ' y ff ie. MX., fi... , ..... ...,1.1f1Q..., ,1,f,f,fff ,f,,1f, f,1,.ff..,-lf. 1,9 !,,1,4 f - Y s vi- - , , , X Y r E 1 V .5 c K f. D attained to its present worth. To them we extend many thanks. Also are we grateful to those friends and patrons of the College who have manifested their interest in the institution by favoring us with subscriptions and advertisements. The University Publishing Company, No. 47 East Tenth street, New York, is deserving of special mention for having shown their interest in the enterprise by making a donation towards its financial success, and We cordially recommend them to all friends as a reliable publishing house. XVe ask of you a just consideration of our work, and solicit your patronage for succeeding annuals, which we sincerely desire may be kept up in the future, and form in coming years a historical chain in which every 'L Kaleidoscope will serve as a link, connecting each succeeding year with those previous to it, and thus preserve the records of our beloved Alma Mater. to whom we have but poorly attempted to render the tribute she deserves. I remain, very truly yours, THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. X24 Farewell to our Alma Mater. To you who now are gathered all in all, Into the past 3 to you who from our life Are set apart forever, from the strife, The sorrows, exaltations, joys and thrall Removed, to you we now about to live Do say farewell. For us the world is open 1 Now to you who us thus far have holpen, Have raised us to the threshold, and who give Us unto life, to you we say farewell, About to live. Oh, Alma Mater ! real To us no longer, softly gently steal The mists of memory o'er thee : sweetly dwell Our hallowed thoughts around thee and reveal The hearts of us who living say farewell. I25 UNDERTAKER W' T' DOYNE, HND DEAIAER IN FURNITURE, I-'lANNIX'ILI-E, VA. A U METALLIC ANQD ALL SLYLES 0F WOOD COFFINS ON HAND. LC':13T'Rcpa1r11ig :intl I pliolstering :lone in the host manner. XY:ill Papers, Window Shades, Pianos, Organs anal School Furniture. S-i3.I7vreK1NNEY. I fl F-YIIQYVYBZILLE. M71 Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Carpets and Gents' Furnishings, FINE CDOTHING HND SHOES FI SECIRDTY. II E BARRUXV. C, C. CUXVAN. BRRRCDXAZ 54 GOXISLRN, Main Strfeet, Farfmville, Va. Keep in store n full stock of FURNITURE of every description. FARRER T1-1E CONFECTIONER Oli P1ARhIX'II.LE, Xf'A. pp? Respectfully invites you to inspect his Large and Yariecl Assortment of Confections, Cakes and Fruits. H. Silvertboriy, 912 Main Stn-feet, MYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA. GIIHQ Czgewglev -: -: -: Makes a specialty of College work, both for tlie Literary Societies and Fraternities. I aiu the Oflieial Jeweler for the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. I also Cary a full stock of Diamond Jewelry, Siluertuareg, Ufate-beg, Etq. 126 Go1.mEoE Caps AND Gowns. GOTTRELL 62 LEONARD, 472 and 474 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. ARE THE MAKERS FOR THE FOLLOWVING lilrnerfiean Colleges 356 1 W' Il le Uniseruitv of Chicago Dartnzoutli, Yale, Harvarr , e es y, f ' s I , Amherst, lVillia1ns, Union, Beloit, Haznprlen-Sydney, and many other Colleges, also Gowns from 33.50 upwards, ----- - line one 86.00. Caps from 81.25 upwards ------- fine one 32.00. Gowns also for Fraternitv Uses. Illustrations and Samples sent upon Application and Cnrrespund nce specially ' vited magma f vs W AN ,3 . -sy.. . , . I 5-4 . coi,L90E FRATHRNN .xgfliv I AX' 3 ,ww 6 C M N J 3 1 y: L ff 1 1 uw, f T' 9 anim STFEE mm... DREKA I 121 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. , COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONARY ' VISITING CARDS SOCIETY STATIONARY BANQUET MENUS PROGRAMMES, BADGES 1 DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS STEEL PTATE ENGRAVING FOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. All work is executed in the cstzilvlishment un-lei' the personal supervision of Mr. Drckzi :mrl only in the bust mzmncr. Uuequalled facilities and long practical experience enable u-. tu pro-lucy the newest styles and must nrti-atic effects, while our I'Q1Il1l11ll0l1 is u guarantee of the quality ol' Ll productions of this house. I2, VOL. I. or THE HKALEIDOSCOPEH Published by the Senior Class of Hampden-Sidney een be obtained frfom MR. J. I. ARMSTRONG, '94, Business MANAGER. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA. Cost, Prepaid, 81.50. The Meriden Gravure Co., Meriden, Conn. Printers, Photo:Engravers, and Embossers, We make a specialty of Artotype Work. We did the photo and zinczplate work for the Kaleidoscope. IQS S. 1-1. HAWES at co. QQHL JP., RQ mimi EX WLASTEK QEMENT RICHMOND, VH. mpt attention. 129 ln making your purchases, remember F. JOHNSON 8: SONS, Jewelers, 1028 Main Street, Ltynehbung, Va., are headquarters for WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CHAINS AND JEWELRY, also, makers of Medals and Badges. SOUTHERN JEWELRY HOUSE. Send for Cafalftzue- F. D. JOHNSON 6: SONS, lo28 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. SOMETHING NEW IN PHOTOGRAPHY. MINIATURE GEMS OF ART, Something entirely new in the way ofa Gem of Art and at an unusually low figure. The Miniature Photo we copy from cabinet and card size photos only, and make no change in the picture you send whatever. Cabinet pictures can be sent by mail, and enclose twentyerive cents or Postal-Note and 2-Cent stamp tbra return inailing,and we guarantee to return to you One Dozen Miniature Photos and the picture you send in one week from date of sending that will give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Special care should be taken in doing up pictures for mailing, and he sure to write your name and address plain. P. S.-Care should be taken in doing up PACKAGE with heavy WRAP!-'ER when money is enclosed- Respectft lly, 353 Perry St., Trenton, N. J. I F. J. WALSH. RSMRN5 FINE, TE 5 .ee cc f ' O ,, 5 ,fffw'Wa'fw- .. .1 T REST IWIQZOQQQQQOQOQ of NEA T0 afwfwuwv ,fe 7 PfRFfff'0N -fY5'i'M3S5t3S55v EVER M0f'z'o'o'ioVo'o:v10, A ff' as ATTAINED A 97a3,'.'.'!f4'o'Q'4+,o,+,o, Xp 1' f PATENT 1 Qo:0Iggggts5S:o2oyfo3 1 STRlNGING 9 ooo QOOOQQQ GIVES ,JSE feiiizizizwgiw e E I NUAESPRING ' igf21g.g.gt 4 fp 3 TO PLAYING N ,gq,Q,o,z,,w?,n1 S - SURFACEAND 5 !4o.5?,Z9! 5 f ' mcnuscn -. , A H91 E sPE:oANnDR'VE sau. E ff ' +A-ft. E. ff' is 1693 6 -R FSEME OF CHOICFESASXESDHRW' AVI LY F? EI N O - THROAT utr IN LISHED Y, ILVER Qi 5 HANDLE AND B HIGHLYPWMAHOGANWITH Sscnews ,V TWINEWRAPPEDHANDLEMAKING THE EASIESTAND MOST '-,V ,- U EEFICIENTGRIP OBTAINABLE SIN NIP E THE ruxuznous auutrroRTi-is NEEDS or THE ,,,,, QGU TENNIS EXPERT AND FOP HARD PLAY. X' np., E.l.HoRsMAN 341 ERoADwAY.N.Y. .. 0 if 130 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Academic-al Department: elective courses leading to degrees of B. A., 31. A . Ph. D. Engineering Department: three yearcourses lea-ling to degrees of C. E., M. E., E. M. Law Department: one or two year course leading to degree of B. L. Dledical Dcpartmeutg two year course leading to degree of M. D, Bachelors of.-Xrts of other Colleges upon passing an eutrwuce examination onthe four minor courses, elected for the M. A. degree, wid he excused from attendance on these courses in the L'nirersity o1'Yirginia, and allowed to present their College work Bur B. A. as partial grounds forthe M. A. WM. M. THORNTON, LL.D. Clliiiflllilfl. ..... ... I coIffEL6FECFr3ATERNlTY BADGES ' I sswpcotunsus. OHIO.lI MGH. a j Q Q sk3?ep:ee gefme:e:eai??'- 30 2'Z5':-is 0 U R C O U NTRY 6522215 THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE CENTURY ON AMERICA. 140th Thousand. Revised edition, based on the Census of1S9o, and the first general applications of its revelations to the great questions ofthe day. All booksellers, and mailed post-paid on receipt ofthe The Baker 61. Taylor Co., 740 Broadway, N. Y. H ERALD PU BLISHING CO. OF FARJIVILLE. VA. Possess a fully equipped Printing Establishment, and are capable of doing price by the BEST WORK at shortest notice. They invite your patronage, THE HHIVIDEN-SIDNEY MHGHZINE PUBLISHED Mouruniioiijii ITE!-I,EI 9iilTERHRY soclsmss. Attempts to-combine the Literary talent of the students together with local happenings, and items of interest to the alumnus. SUBSCRIPTION 51.50 PER YEAR. J. R. ROSEBRO, Bus. Manager, Hampden-Sidney, Va. 151 W gg I I I .61 W x. Z6 j5 9Ql! 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