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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1894 volume:

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LSL , 'eb is ,' . v I f Q f 'Tw 5' '-.. E ' I .- - j .,3Qi' , I' In ,I gf ,Vu if.: N W A ,V J I X L , f, fx 1,1 1 V F if , f ff 5 A ' Q ' L if Q mi .A W? N ,H uf 3 A x Xv-Q W , V XXXL! V' , jjfi U, 'K' 17 4 ' ' ' ,ffl ffffgfa ff Mfg 55 f 0 IQ 1 H y gf 'fl u f J 'ff' 5,1 f .- X' - 7 X Q ' ? f Wiz am ffl- 5 9 '1EZ' ' fff K' - MV ' ' f' 'T i . 1894. June 10, H 12, ff 12, ff 12, 13, 'f 13, -' 13, 14, H 14, t Sept. 12, 'L 13, Nov. 29, Dec. 22, 1895. Jan. 1, Feb. 22, Qlalenitar. Baecalanreate Sermon, at 11 A. M. Board of Trustees meet, at 4 P. M. Celebration of tl1e Union Society, at S P. M. Examination of Candidates for admission into College. Address before the Literary Societies, at 11 A. M. Address before the Society of Alumni, at 12 M. Celebration of the Philanthropic Society, at 8 P. M. Commencement Exercises, at 11 A. M. Senior Class Celebration, at 8 P. M. Vacation of thirteen weeks. Examination of Candidates for admission into College. Session begins at 4 P. M., with a Public Address. Thanksgiving Day, with Service, at 11 A. M. Christmas Recess begins. Second Term begins. Intermediate Celebration ot' the Literary Societies, and Public Addresses by members of the Senior and Junior Classes. Olnllcge Hell. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah Z Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vir-gin-i-al H. S.-TIGER! CD10 rs-G arnet and Grey. 2 91 ,, ,-TW, 721 Tm-.- To him who so many years uyo If-fl lhis nhl Cnllr-yr' jhr ll Iif? of 1-onxummnte uvvomplinhmvnf um! ll lulmr of Im-P, yr-t u-lm rehn-us, earl: year, with undying interest nm! unalmn-fl ujfl-elim: to his Alma Jllnfer,-fo the SOIlfIll'l'll fn-afar. 'Il'llI'fVlI'f0l' and frimul. flu' RM'm'r'n4l Jlnsf-s D. Hoyr, D. D.. is this bool: all-rlia'nlr'aI will: sinrrrl' fulmirfllion. hwmr, lunl 1'Nf1'1'DH. fgyf' 3 gui ' aiu? N Ci, , ' ESQ, u ' ,gl . . 'f5 2i 3 . '9 X: ?i v ,U ,K fy K ' SMR X QQ? 'OSS' 9 Wgm 45 wgx ,ff .3 Qjc9,f 5.09 6 gh 45+ 'U' 'W MWA 4 mcigaigtffwreglgg u jk' i r Gro, 'Gi F'w,:+fff,wfWiQ' L, wg gipxftkg ,owl i N . 'Pj' A ,f X T X , 'gf' .1 'z Q gf x AE in 1 -2' 4. F K .L fvixfif , w , '- n','.- - 6 lj : 1 ' -a 1 ' ' Ax 3x ' Q 1 X i wv' fi x 3x'f X s in L-b ' 7 f 67 1 Nf J N 0 IX. X, .xy xx X 1 r v . X ff e3 ' 0 7' 7 57.3 J J, ' -'f if : 4 Q bfi , L X 1 3 gb Af 9 c f RJ ' x W -K, 4715 1 Y g RX fx qlfllf X Q V X5 ff x ' k... XX 'Y x 1 J F fb 'T C ' Q Rx 1 5 X ,P gg XMTY ,-Q17 ,iff - ' QJ f Yi v- -'X wg Q-EQEGJSCGQQDQ, jfWWr2?Q1'F11fh-Sb Bmw' Uglffmcf. GQUWQ if IQJCCCKCU' .W il 5 ' K ':!:!V.LS 'IVFINNV iiziggzfig 5 I l Q.. , Q - v , I s.t y'-: A2 v -5+ . J..-1 Q Q .ivy 1' ?-' ,Q 1. . Q - ,F-Ci - '-193: .a' -I Q V Z! 1 2- 0. . - . 1. , 4' ' U G I J I J' ,.. .p - 'C v.. 'P ,, . 1- - T., .- - Av- ' F Q l'4T - TE- .gf f K ' S -4' . 3.- REV. R. C. ANDERSON, ESQ., . . REV. MOSES D. HOGE, D. D., COL. HENRY STOKES, . . . CAPTAIN H. S. REYNOLDS, . REV. A. W. PITZER, D. D., . WM. WIRT HENRY, ESQ., . REV. P. B. PRICE, . . . S. W. WVENABLE, ESQ., . . COL. J. P. FITZGERALD, . . REV. THOMAS W. HOOPER, D. REV. G. W. FINLEY, D. D, REV. M. L. LACY, D. D., R. B. BERKELEY, ESQ., . HON. JOHN L. IHARYE, . PAUL C. WvENABLE, ESQ., . Ex.-GOV. P. W. LICKINNEY, JUDGE W. H. MANN, . . . REV. H. H. HAWES, D. D., . REV. W. U. IIIURKLAND, D. CAPT. R. B. MOORMAN, . . HENRY EASLEY, ESQ., . . J. N. CULLINGWORTH, ESQ., SAMUEL L. FLOURNOY, ESQ., REV. JAMES I. VANCE, . . D., . Baath . ni Erustees. RICHARD MCILWAINE, D. D., ef qgiif-fu. Blackstone, Va. Richmond, Ya. Farmville, Va. Norfolk, Va. Vvashiugton, D. C. Richmond, Vu. Buchanan, Va. Petersburg, Va. Farrnville, Va. Christiansburg, Va. Fisherville, Va. Siuk'S Grove, YV. V Pulaski City, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Danville, Va. Farmville, Ya. Nottoway C. H., Va Bluefield, W. Va. Baltimore, Md. Roanoke, Va. South Boston, Va. Richmond, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Norfolk, Va. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Secretary and Treasurer. COL. J. P. FITZGERALD, Farmville, Prince Edward county, Va. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. - ll PRESIDENT MCILW'AlNE, S. W. VENABLE, H. STOKES, J. P. FITZGERALD and W. H. MANN FINANCIAL COMMITTEE. S. W. VENABLE, W. H. MANN, and W. W. HENRY. AUDITING COMMITTEE. H. STOKES, W. H. MANN, and R. C. ANDERSON. COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. PRESIDENT DICILYVAINE, H. STOKES, J. P. FITZGERALD, P. W. MOKINNEY, and J. R. THORNTON. 5 . jfacultxg. RIf3IIARD INICILWAINE, D. D., ll. 0. ll., President and Professor of Moral Philosophy and Bible Studies. A. B., Hampden-Sidney, 18535 University of Virginia, 1853-555 Union Theological Seminary, 1855-575 Licensed to preach, 18575 Pastor of Amelia Church, Va., 1858-615 Chap- lain and Lieutenant Mth Virginia Volunteers, C. S. A., 1861-655 Pastor Presbyterian Church, Farmville, Va., 1865-705 Lynchburg, Va., 1870-7 25 Secretary of Home and Foreign Missions, Southern Presbyterian Church, 1872-825 Secretary of Home Missions, 1882-835 Trustee of Hampden- Sidney College since 1869. President of Hampden-Sidney College since 1883. WAL'rER BLAIR, A. M., D. L., B. 19. II., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and Instructor in thc German Language. A. B., Hampden- Sidney, 1855. Adjunct Professor of Latin, Hampden-Sidney, 1855-595 University of Berlin and Breslau,1859-615 Nominal Professor of Latin, Hampden-Sidney, 1859-65 5 Professor of Latin since 1865. JAIME8 R. TnoRN'roN, A. M., 07. K. W., Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in Engineering. Graduated with A. M. at Hampden-Sidney in 1871. Taught at Hampden-Sidney, in Baltimore and in Richmond 1871-745 Principal of Prince Edward Academy, WOI'SI131l1, Va., 187 3-81 5 Professor of Latin, Central University, Kentucky, 1881-83. Since 1883 Professor of Mathematics at Ilampdeu-Sidney. HENRY C. BROCK, B. Lit., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature and Instructor in the French Language. Student at Richmond College 1859-G1 5 At Randolph-Macon College 1861-62 5 VVounded in battle, August, 18645 Tutor 1867-695 Student at the University of Virginia, 1869-725 being Assistant Instructor in Latin the second year5 Associate Teacher in Kenmore University High School, Virginia, 1872-7 95 Associate 6 FACULTY v LII , ip 1 me K S K 1 , , ,, QI' 5 v P .A 5 1 If O t -5:1 .Y r I D all f 1 0 u I W ' . 1 -SQ? .4.C Teacher i11 High School, Charlottesville, Va., 1879-81 3 Master of University School, Charlottesville, Va., 1881-86: Professor of English and of History, Hampden-Sidney, 1886-89, Professor, of Greek since 1889. J. H. C. Bauer, M. A., M. E., J. lf. lf., Professor of Physical Science. University of Virginia, 1885A88: M. A., University of Virginia, 18881 Taught at Nasliville, Tenn., 1888s90g University of Virginia, 189Hf91, taking M. E. degree in 1891 3 Richmond, 1891-92, Since September, 1892, at Hampden-Sidney. H. R. BTCILWVAINE, A. B., Ph. D., li. Fl. H., Professor of English and of History 1 Student at Hampden-Sidney College, 1883-85, Taught in Greenbrier County, VV. Va., 1885-8Tg Taught in Tazewell County, Va., 1887-89: Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1889e91 g Taught in Mont- gomery, Ala., 1891-923 Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1892-93, Ph. D., degree June, 1893. Since September, 1893, at Hampden-Sidney. C. TV. SoMMERvILLE, A. B., B. S., B. 61. fl., Assistant Professor of Latin and German 3 A. B., B. S., Hampden-Sidney, 18941 3 Since September 1891 Assistant Professor at Hauipden-Sidney College. Tnonms A. Lewis, A. B., Fellow and Instructor in Latin, Greek and Mathelnaticsg A. B., Hampden-Sidney, 1893. UVB add a few facts in the life of the late PROF. Lewis L1T'r1.1-:PAGE IIOLLADAY, LL. D., to accompany the photograph of him which we are sure all Alumni and friends of the College will be most glad to have in their possession. The facts, though few, mean much, and all those who had personal acquaintance with Prof. Holladay will know how to read between the lines. He was horn on February 23d, 1832, at Bellefonte, Spottsylvania county, Va. He entered Hampden-Sidney at the age of seventeen, was a member of the li. 9. H. fraternity, the only fraternity then at Hampden- Sidney, and graduated, with first honor, in 1853. He was immediately elected by the Board of Trustees, Tutor in the Preparatory School. In 185-1 he Went to the University of Virginia, coming out at the end of the session with diplomas on Latin, Greek and Mathematics, besides attending the Physics class. He was at once elected Professor of Physical Science at Hampden-Sidney, where he remained until his death, July 23d, 1891.1 7 X f 1' X, .X :I ' f YI N x KX ' f' A , X W NK f H-if A X 'shxx-i LX., ,4 1.-1 5 - --- I X 1, .i,f,i,x ,XENA X ez, f fp 'gp s X X Q w f X N ' Q , 1- -11' SUSNBX R 'iN 'Ig-:iff Km rj I 1 ' S1352 Q H 522, W X , - fr' f f- '37 Tl f y 1' K ff '55 I x f A X . I X was iw Wgyjgi 1 MS XX l 's , Q Q 'X xx N7 X X X J X ,g 2 f XR XX f Y R N Ni if , X N ' NK X ,f x . .N XE XQXX I X ,hw if NN Ax' ',,T,,,s.xcQ , Q.-xp ff MM iiist of wehalists ui Tinian Societg. E. M. Dickson, Bourbon Co, Ky. William E. Cave, Fauquier Co., Va. CState medal, '79.J R. A. Wailes, Nelson Co., Va. James L. Lancaster, Cumberland Co., Va. hThomas Cummins, County Tyrone, Ireland. -WC. B. Wallace, Albemarle Co., Va. Thos. J. White, Augusta Co., Va. Carr Moore, Portsmouth, Va. -Stockton T. Mosby, Lynchburg, Va. -QQR. V. Lancaster, Cumberland C. H., Va. Sam'1 P. Preston, Lynchburg, Va. F. T. McFaden, fnowj Marion, Va. -Theo. J. Wool, Petersburg, Va. -S. M. Engle, Jefferson Co., W. Va. Frank Dawson, Scottsville, Va. F. E. Robbins, Matagorda, Tex. G. H. Denny, Jr., fnowj Pantops Academy, Va. -SW. Henry Venable, Hampden-Sid- S.ElVI01f. 1855.-T. W. Hooper, Christiansburg, Va. 1875. 1856.-A. J. Bondurant, Buckingham Co., 1876.- Va. 1857.-I. H. Tillinghast, Cumberland, N. C. 1877.- 1858.--Geo. W. Wooding, Pittsylvania Co., 1878. Va. ' 1859.-Blackburn Hughes, Cumberland Co., 1879.- Va. 1860.-Wm. Curtis VVallace, Norfolk, Va. 1880. 1861.-Tazexwyell M. McCorkle, Lynchburg, 1881.- a ' 1882. 1862.-W. Williamson Page, Fauquier Co., ,883 Va. ' 1863.-- - -. 1884' 1864.-- - -. 1885 1865.-- -- -. 18825- 1866.-- - -. SSH'- ISG7.-Robt. A. Gibson, Petersburg, Va. is Q 1868.-L. B. Johnson. South Boston, Va. 839' 1869.-J. v. Ryals, Clifton Forge, va. 1 ' 1870.-Wm. M. Atkinson, Winchester, Va. 1820'- 1871. G. H. Burwell, Millwood, Clarke co. 18' 1'- Va. 1872. 1892 1873 1874. 1878.- -Jas. L. Currie, Prince Edward Co. Va 1. -W. A. Wade, Christiansburg, Va. -Chas. Ghiselin, Norfolk, Va. ' ney, Va. lState medal, '92.j 1893.-J. Warren Wool, Keysville, Va. 1894 JUNIOR. i Th0mas Cummins, County Tyrone, Ireland. 1879.-+C. B. Wallace, Albemarle Co., Va. 1880.-W. T. Martin, Pittsylvania Co., Ya. 1881.- - -. 1882.-J. B. Bittinger, Indian Creek, W. Va. 'More than one. 1883. 1884.- 1885.- 1886.- .-'fJ. Gray McAllister, Covington, Va. QGR. V. Lancaster, Cumberland C. H., Va. Jos. Rennie, Henrico Co., Va. P. H. Gwinn, Red Sulphur Springs, W. Va G. G. Sydnor, Alchie, Va. 1887 1883 1889 1890 1391 1893 1885 1336.- 1887 1888 1839 Jl'NIUR-Cvniin ned. R. L. Telford, Rome, Ga. 1892. NV. D. Hooper, Liberty, Va. W. McLaughlin, Lewisburg, W Va. W. R. Houston, Hangchow, China. 1893.-99.1. Gray McAllister, Covington, Va Graham B. Hell, Covington, Vu. 1894.-Herman Briille, Fredericksburg, Va Malcolm G.1Voodwo1'tl1, D:xvis,W.Va. SOPHUMORE. Frank C. Bright, Lewisburg, W. Vu. 1894.-NV. S. Wysong, Academy, W. Va. I'RESHDI.iN'. H. B. Coleman, Nelson Co., Va. 1890.-WH. W. McLaughlin, Le-wisburg, W Grifiin XV. Bull, Norfolk, Va. VV. M. Boroughs, Alabama. RW. Henry Venable, Hampden- ney, Va. F1-ed. Wallace, Mill Point, W. V +More than one. Sid 21. 1891.- Va.. H. H. Sweets, Elizabethtown, Ky. 1892.-J. C. Hamlett, Hampden-Sidney, Va 1893.- 1894. R. E. Banner, Eddie, N. M. -F. B. Rhodes, Green Bay, Va. I 1851.- 1852.- 1853.- Philanthrupic ilitcrarg Sucietg. SIfN'IOR Phil. W. McKinney, Buckingham Co., Va. Peter Tinsley, Farmville, Va. Rich'd Mcllwaine, Petersburg, Va. 1854.-Robt. B. Davis, Halifax Co., Va. 1855.-W. C. Thomas, Charlotte Co., Va. 1856.-J. H. Speed, Granville Co., N. C. 1857.-H. G. Hill, Milton, N. C. 1858.-W. J. Berkeley, Hampden-Sidney, Va. 1859.-R. C. Osborne, Petersburg, Va. 1860.-D. M. Bernard, Petersburg, Va. 1861.-R. B. Berkeley, Hampden-Sidney, Va. 1862.-W. U. Murkland, Hampden-Sidney, Va. 1863.- 1864.- fThere 129 no record of medals given 1865.- during the years of the civil waixj 1866.- 1867.-Edward R. Stamps, Milton, N. C. 1868.-S. J. Flouruoy, Hampden-Sidney,Va. 1869.-J os. J. Price, Buchanan, Va. 1870.-WV. W. Downey, Charlestown, W. Va. 1871.-J. R. Wilson, Jr., Cumberland Co.,Va. JI IJILILIS TS. 1872. 1873 1874. 1875. 1876. 1877 -A. G. Mcllwaine, Baltimore, Md. 1878.- 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882 1883 1884. 1885. 1885. -Benj. O. Goode, Goochland Co., Va. B. li. McLin, Joncsbord, Tenn. W. Il. Woods, Lebanon Co., Ky. l:rVn 7l1K'dll1gl.l't'll.J H. NV. Natl, Dublin, Va. T. F. Harwood, Gonzales, Tex. -E. W. Speed, Marion, Ala. S. B. Dabney. Hampden-Sidney, Va. -Roger Martin, Danville, Ya. -E. H. Stover, Augusta Co., Va. -A. C. Read, Charlotte Co., Va. -A. C. Finley, Romney, NV. Va. -J. B. Finley, Romney, W. Va. A. J. Mclielway, Charlotte Co., Va. 1887.-Walter A. lVatson, Nottoway Co.,Va, 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892 1893 -P. S. lVood, Corsicana, Tex. -A. B. Dickinson, Hampden-Sidney, Va. -W. S. Stuart, Saltville, Va. -W. L. Estes, Texarkana, Tex. -D. P. Halsey, Lynchburg, Va. -C. W. McDonald, Hampden-Sidney, V1 1804.-W. E. Finley, Fishersville, Va. SOPHOIIIORE IIIED,-ILISTS. 1878.-Ed. M. Smith, La Fayette oo., Mo. 1879 1880 1881 1882. .-F. W. Irvine, Farmville, Va. .-M. M. Caldwell, Wytheville, Va. ' -Robert Palmer, Corsicana, Tex. -W. Bocock, Hampden-Sidney, Va. 1883.-P. F. Price, Buchanan, Va. 1884 1885 -T. S. Henry, Charlotte Co., Va. W. M. Eldridge, Buckingham Co.,Va. 1886.-XV. M. Briggs, Louisville, Ky. 1887.-Martin Luther, Marion, Va. 11 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889. SOPIIOJIORE DIED ALIS I'S-Continued. -W. S. Stuart, Saltville, Va. 1892.-YV. T. Graham, Wythe Co., Va. --W. Lee Estis, Texarkana, Tex. ' 1893.-J. C. Shive, Campbell, Tex. -D. P. Halsey, Lynchburg, Va. 1894.-E. L. Trinkle, llfytheville, Va. -C. W. McDanald, Hampden-Sidney, Va. FR ESHDI.-I N JIEDJ LIS TS. -P. S. Wood, Corsicana, Tex. 1891.-W. T. Graham, Wythe Co., Va. -Jas. R. WValker, NVytheville, Va. 1892.-XV. E. Hudson, Ceres, Va. -W. S. Trinkle, Wytheville, Va. 1893.-E. Lee Trinkle, Wytheville, Va. -D. P. Halsey, Lynchburg, Va. 1894.-Frank M. Cunningham, Richmond -B. F. Spindle, Christiansburg, Va. Va. 18911.-R. D. White, sr. Louis, Mo. JI'J'IOR JIEDA LIST. 1894.-R. C. Somrnerville, White Post, Va. 12 5 gl F--.. .' - 2 I Q . ..,. '--'r '2' . 5 1 '4g1 '- K 91 S If 54: 15. lx X ggi if QDIOI1 ' me cg -.: . P H .-. . 5 r A 9 , . i V . , 7 'L . -2, H if .Q 1 n e 1 ., Q ,st '4 'N 1 ' 1715 f'i3Ff' - Ns- , P Y' 'V' I? ' X h lf- ,,-N, X. hymn.: 4 Iv, xx x. I 1, X 'l fl' f fi , . . , J If . N, 5 1541- l' 55,1 'lf' -' N l l u, 'x ,j. il 'F I x, 'L Q lx X' ' ' 1 if f- fff L ', -g li ig,-+ f-:. X in .-- .--':-is 'Yi V 1+ .-. 9 x '-dv '- E. - .fav-H 5 - --+ ,jgv--sm -.i 0 J-, 'i- ' ff,1N.J.! Ami '11 1bistorQ of '94, CHAP. IV. IN our last chapter we found out all there was to he known concerning the class of '94 up to the time of the issue of the IiALEIDOSCOPE for '93, and l l us since then. l ct few is the moit evident mark now let us see what fate ms pursueL That we have dwindled down to a se e ' ' l . l l however we would lnueli prefer the of polish possible to be portrayec 5 , , indulgence of the companionship of those uiho have left us to the glory of our battled minority. ' ' ' ' ' ' tained in our Jlll lobe to reetate anv p-ut ot oul lllbtO1S eon It is not my 1 '1 oe 1 ,. U ' ' ' o' ' i ' ' oQ.i'bl 'eview of our gov- previous issue, but snnph to gn e, an b11e1l5 ab PUNNI e, a 1 13 ernment and the changes, as continued from them, and to notice some few incidents in the general line of individual attainments and prowess. Our presidential chair has been only twice filled. Upon the vacancy caused by 0sborne's resignation, we elected our Chief Grand Hustler, little Mc., to that position, who is the present incumbent. One of the most important events of our legislation last year was the passage of a solemn ordinance, calling on every true and loyal member of '94 to provide himself with a cap and gown, suitable for the proper recognition of our dignity as Seniors. Thinking, however, that a winter of Prince Edward's mud hung to the skirts of such delicate fabric as we were wont to fold about our stately limbs would be more injurious than ornamental, the class decided to post- pone the assumption of our royal robes till the coming of spring and its good weather. But alas Z- The best laid schemes o' mice an' men Gang aft a-gley, And leave us nought but grief and pain, For promised joy - how little did any one think that there was a contraband amongst ns, who would put aside and defy the mandates of McAllister and Read's Hall, and go so far as to make common the senioral robe by disporting it midst the intoxications of our State's capital during the Xmas fetes! Such was the result, however. Sic f1'a11sitgIo1'ia gowns, they are thought of now as baneful encumbrances! Beyond the fact that all of us who are looking forward to graduation have done a good share of hard work, there is little of general accomplish- ment to relate. Some, however, more daring and independent than the ordinary, have ontstripped the rest of us and plunged forward into the great uncertain with reckless glee. H,br'n exposes himself to the bow and arrow shot on an average of eleven times a week, to the most casual observer it is a clear case of following the 'fHerse-. It does not stop here, however. Invincible is he who has risen to the affections and trusted station of ttNurse, and is so skilled in administering the soothing syrup, which, by the way, 't Baby says, is not Castoria. 14 VValkup, as his name demands, has gone very far, and on an autumn afternoon was once observed Wheeling his t'English in a barrow across to the football grounds, that he might devote himself to his favorite study during the intervals of play. Political dogs and tariff reformers, together with anti-Nebians, comprise a healthy majority. A lack of space prevents me from giving a fuller account of individual development. I am compelled to leave things as they are, forcibly reminded of a sad and pathetic story once related to us by one of our Y. M. C. A. potentates, brother G'r'g', who spoke as follows concerning the uncertainty of continuance: 'tl once knew a lady, and she blossomed and grew, but the frost came and nippecl her in the budfl Thus do I feel concerning my Very labo1'ious attempt to display in truthful outline the progress and clevel- opment of my class, that it has been U nipped in the bud ere I have fairly begun. H ISTORIAN. 15 Glass of '94. COLORS-ROYAL PURPLE AND OLD GOLD. Wichie! co rush! co rush! coreel Vive la! vive la! H. S. C.! Zip la! boom lal V-a, Vah! '9-il '94l rah! rahl rah! fbiiicers. IVHIILE T1-:RM SE5'IOR YE.-l Ir. PRESIDENT, . . . ............... J. GRAY MCALLISTER. V1cE-Pm-:s1nENT, ..... .... J NO. R. ROSEBRO. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . ..... C. H. LICKLIDER. HISTORIAN ...... .......... H ENRY T. HOLLADAY, JR. 'Elle Bull ni the 5-lunnreih. FRANCIS MAURY ALLEN, HEBRON,'l Hebron, Va., F. K., Philanthropic Society, Junior Orator Final '93, Senior Orator Intermediate '94, Responded to toast Junior Banquet '93g Presented Philanthropic Senior Medal '94. CHARLES CHESTERMAN ANDERSJN, uFEET,ll Putney's, Va., Union Society, Member of Y. M. C. A. Correspendence Committee, Class Foot-ball Team, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Convention, Senior year. JOHN IRVINE ARMSTRONG, RAT, Salem, Va., Union Society, Business Manager KA- LEIDOSCOPE, '92-'93, Book agent, appointed by the Faculty latter part of session '92-'93, whole ot' session '93-'94, Local Editor Illayuziue, '92-'93g Alumni Editor, '93 -'9-lg Chairman of Devotional Committee ot' Y. M. C. A., '93-'9-tg Member ot' Stalin ot' KALEIDOSCOPE, '93-'94. ROBERT FINLEY DUNLAP, t'Ro1uEo, Newbern, Va., E. X., C. S. C. Union Society, Ex- ecutive Committee Athletic Association, Sophomore yearg Orator at Intermediate and Final Celebrations, Junior year, Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, Senior year, Delegate to Pan- Hellenic Council, Junior and Senior years, Class football team, Senior year. 16 WILLIAM EDWVARD FINLEY, HFRESHY,li Fishersville, Va., Philanthropic Society, Mem- ber of Glee Club, '92-'93 and '93-'94, Leader of Symphony Club, '94, Business Manager Hampden-Sidney Orchestra, '94, Junior Intermediate Orator, '93, Junior Final Orator, '93, Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, '93, Senior Orator's Medal, Philanthropic Society, '94. WILLIADI THOMAS GEORGE, 'I LET-CS-PRAY,ll Green Sulphur Springs, West Va., Union Society, Sophomore year, Member of Devotional Committee and Delegate to the Worlcl's Stu- dent Conference, Northfield, Mass., Junior year, Chairman of Bureau of' Information and ofthe Missionary Committee, Member of the Bible Committee and teacher ofa class, one ofthe first members of the C. A. C., Member of lVest Virginia Club and Chairman of Invitation Com- mittee, Final, '93, Senior year, Chairman of Lookout Committee, Teacher of' a Bible Class, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention at Roanoke, Assistant Gymnasium Instructor, on Com- mittee to Arrange Bible Lessons, Toast-master of West Virginia Club. HENRY THOMPSON HOLLADAY, JR., iiDL'CK,ii Rapidan, Ya., fb. K. XP., C. S. C., Phi- lanthropic Society, Representative of Class in Freshman and Sophomore De-claiming Exhi- bition, '91, ditto '92, Presented Sophomore Debater's Meflal '92, Member of Class Base-ball Team four years, Member of Class Foot-ball, Senior year, Representative from Philan- thropic Society in Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, Senior year, Historian and Giftorian Class ot' '94. CARLTON HENRY LICKLIDER, iiREDDX',i, Uvilla, West Ya., -lf. l'. A., Union Society, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Senior and Junior years, Treasurer Foot-ball Team, Junior year, Member of College Base-ball Team, Sophomore and Junior years, Class Team, Junior year, Member of Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior year, Member of Glee Club, Senior year, Member of Guitar and Banjo Club, Junior year. JAMES GRAY MCALLISTER, PAT, Covington, Va., Union Society, Il. K. A., F. K., C. S. C., Marshall at V. I. O. Contest, Freshman year, Sophomore Declaimer in Sophomore- Freshman Contest, Sophomore year, Assistant Business Manager lllagfzzine 5 Delegate to World's Students' Conference, Northfield, Mass., Junior year, Business Manager lllagazineg Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., Associate Editor of KALEIDOSCOPEQ Secretary Hampden-Sidney Historical Society, Historian of Lab. , Intermediate and Final Orator and Junior Medalist, Union Society, Member Glee Club, Clam Base-ball Team, Member Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice- President Class, Senior year, Senior Orator's Medal, Union Society, President Senior Class and President at Senior Celebration, Editor-in-chief' Hampden-Sidney IlIagnz1f'ne,' Historical Editor KALEIDOSCOPEQ Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Represented H. S. C. at State Oratorical Con- test, 1894, Member of Glee Club. NEWTON ALEXANDER PARKER, NEWT, Pickaway, West Va., Union Society, Member of. College Foot-ball Eleven, Senior year. EMMET RUssELL PRICE, FLoPsY, Buchanan, Va, dw. T. A., Philanthropic Society, His- torian Class of '94, for KALEIDOSCOPE, Vol. I., Jlfagazine Stati' '93-'94 , Delegate to Northfield Conference, Chairman Devotional Committee ot' Class Prayer Meeting, '91-'92. JOHN STURDIVANT READ, 'tS'rUD, Cincinnati, Ohio, cb. K. rIf.,, C. S. C., Philanthropic Society, Philanthropic Marshal at Intermediate and Final Celebrations Freshman year, Mem- 17 ber of Class Base-ball Team, Member Foot-ball Eleven, Junior year, on Editorial Staff of Hampden-Sidney lllczgazine, Junior and Senior years, Senior year Manager of Foot-ball Eleven , Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association, Member of Pan-Hellenic Council' Pro het of Class, Associate Editor ISALEIDOSCOPE. v P HILARY Groom: RICHARDSON, Towns OF BABEL,,, Farmville, Va., Philanthropic So- ciety, Speaker Final Class Celebration '94. JOHN RIDDLE ROSEBRO, Nuss, ALIAS BABY,u Petersburg, Va., B. 9. H., T. K., C. S. C., Philanthropic Society, Assistant Business Manager Hampden-Sidney lllagazine '92-'93, Busi- ness Manager of same, session '93-'94, Associate editor KALEIDUSCOPE, Vol. II, Librarian to Y. M. C. A. '92-'93-'94, Delegate to Moody's Summer School, Northlield, Mass., July 1-12, '93, Vice-President of Class '93-'94, Final President Philanthropic Celebration, June, '94. EDWIN WILCOX SIMPSON, tt IilCKER,H Christiansburg, Va., Philanthropic Society, Member Final Invitation Committee, Sophomore year, Sole member ofClass on Roll of Honor, Sophomore year, Member of Inter-Society Committee on Arrangements. Sophomore year, Secretary Home Mission Committee Y. M. C. A., Junior year, Member Devotional Committee Y. M. C. A., Junior year, Chairman Band Committee, Philanthropic Society, Junior year, Musical Director Intermediate Celebration, Junior year, Chairman Class Committee before Faculty, Junior year, Secretary and Treasurer Lab. Class '92-'93, Class Historian fresignedj Junior year, Mem- ber Foreign Missionary Committee Y. M. C. A., Senior year, Associate College Gymnasium Director, Senior year, Chairman Library Committee, Philanthropic Society, Senior year, Chairman of Soliciting Committee of Historical Science Class, Chairman Class Committee of Mementoes, Senior year, Assistant Treasurer of Class, Senior year, Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, Senior year, Final Senior Orator Philanthropic Society. HART MAXCY SMITH, QDISMAL, SWAMP,,' Clinton, S. C., eb. 9. if., Union Society, Sopho- more Representative at Freshman-Sophomore Declaiming Contest '92, Presented Union De- bater's Medal, Junior year, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., Junior year, Orator Inter- mediate Celebration, Senior year, Member of Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior year, Orator at Inter-Society Contest, Senior year. WILLIAM HARVEY SURBAUGH, uSWEEBALL5,', Alderson, West Va., Union Society, Class Foot-ball Eleven, Senior year. JAMES LACY SYDENSTRICKER, RABBITS,,, AcadeIny,West Va., Union Society, Secretary VVest Virginia Club, Junior year, President of West Virginia Club, Senior year. ACHILLES LYoNs TYNES, IiILLY,H Tazewell C. H., Va., Philanthropic Society, Chair- man Foreign Missionary Committee Y. M. C. A. , Class Foot-ball Eleven, Senior year. AsA DUPUY WATKINS, THE PERIPATETIC Pom, Meherrin, Va., II. K. A., F. K., C. S. C., Union Society , Associate Editor KALEIDOSCOPE, '93, Literary Editor Hampden-Sidney Magazine '94, Editor-in-Chief KALEIIJOSCOPE '94, Final President Union Society Celebration '94, Poet of his Class. JosEPH ALLEINE WAUCHoPE, ALLY, Hampden Sidney, Va., fb. 9. lf., Philanthropic 18 Societyg Class Foot-ball Eleven, Senior yearg Speaker in the Sophomore-Freshman Exhibi- tion, Sophomore year. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON, UPHOTOGRAPHIC PE'1'ER,ll Farmville, Va.g Philan- thropic Societyg Class Footfball, Senior year. THOMPSON BROWN SOUTHALL, ToMM1E Tm: flR,0WLER'l Charlottesville Va.: E. X. Y 7 1 Y T. K., Union Societyg Final Junior Orntor '92g President Y. M. C. A. for sessions 1892-'93, '93-'94g Delegate to World's Students' Conference, '92 and '93g Delegate to State Conventions, '92 and '93g C. Suicide C. 19 0. ,ie .M MQMAVK Av' X l n i wx i frm - e 97 G M V ye xg.-xiii f , X ' ll' 7? --gf ' , P7 Y. rf, H 1 33' neil 1 S r QM f JI, ijiemdax K .- ' J- M iw - . lg 3- l l,1l lm 'f x f x , - ll 'f 1bistorQ of the Glass of '95, 'l'EI.I. me a story, gramlpznl' said a little girl as she clamberecl up on an old nmn's knee, '4 Tell me ai story of the time when you were at college, where brotlier is now. Brother is coming home to-night, and I am so tired waiting for him. The old nmn laid the little one's head on his arm, drew 21 little nearer the old-fasliionecl, old Virginia fire, and began : Many, inany years ago, I entered college. But not alone, there were xnany others. Here the old man stopped to wipe his spectacles, and would have relapsed into silence had it not been for the persistent little maiden. But what did you do there, grandpa 5 O, yes, said the old man, recall- ing himeelf, we did not do much at first, my dear, not much. Only one laurel crown could we lroast at our lirst connneneement-won in the field, 20 f on the base-ball field. The Freshmen that year swept all before them, and indeed we continued throughout our whole course to hold the championship of one form of athletics or another. O, I Want something funny, grandpa, something to make the time pass away. Tell me about the had boys that were with you, and those things you used to call them. 't lVell, I'll try, my dear. First, there was little Peter: he stuck to '95 throughout, he wan't none of them free-issue niggers, but he, like them, loved long words. How well I remember that, as a Freshman, live syllables marked his limitg but when he arose in importance-he never rose in statuee the concatenation of his expressed cogitations necessitated an unabridged. In those good old days fpoor Mr. Paisley' owned a luxurious growth of hair and had not fallen a victim to feminine devices, nor did he trot his legs off to catch the flying fair one. And Alf. used to declaim, which process of excruciating contortion Qthat means to bob and jerk and jump around, just like you do when you get badj taxed the risibles of even our dignified 'Jackf Oh! We had a merry time that yea1'. lvhat with the stealing of apples, hunting of frogs, sophomorical visits at midnight, and ducking at all hours, We had a merry time. All things must pass away, and the Nichols, Gorsuch and Bond contingent of our class proved no exception. Their place was but poorly filled, however, by the next infusion of verdancy. Behold yon- der high-stepping creature, of no ignoble fame-Se Deoful-and by his side, in contemplative mood, seeking, it may be, already an improvement upon the Achillean lnethod of exterminating loafers, is our 'dear little Eustacef Some ill-advised person had dared to start the tale that as a Soph. Cooper made distinctions all around. How such a mistake could have occurred cannot, under present conditions, be explained, nor could a sen- sible man imagine how such a rumor could have found credence. But it did, and, after much disputation, it was referred to the faculty, who, in absence of proofs, declared such a tale absurd. We had two Frankys in those days, known respectively as 'Franky the Whistle1 and 'Franky the Winso1ne1'.' We disposed of the Wliistlei' by presenting him, as a token of our regard and love of peace, to l96. As for the Winsonier, she left us, 21 going to Richmond, not, however, until she had registered many a kiss upon her tdarling Coalesf tfThen it was that Clem. had not withered, Shivvers grown pious, Fin- lay and Marshall had not gotten athletic, and NVitchie was digniiied. t'After all, my dear, a history of its individuals is a history of the body, and I have yet to tell you of the most curious of that illustrious collection- one Josh, of Keezletown. Devoid of form or comeliness, he truly was eccentricity incarnated. lVhat more might I not tell of Cyrus the Shagger and Hermann the Shaggedg of Alex. with overmuch hair and White with none, of Lee the 'Cyclist and the Preacher, divine! t' But about the climax of our fame, I have yet to narrate-the Junior Banquet of '95, It was there that all the pretty girls made eyes at the pretty escorts of the other girls across the table, and- 'G There's brother! there's brother! cried the little maiden, as a step was heard Without. 4'And that's the end of my story, said the grandfather, smiling. E IIISTORIAN. 22 Glass of '95. .Nloffo-AW! uquu IH J'0n Puruhax. COLORS-OLIVE GREEN AND OLD GOLD. ' YELL. Hello go-lunk! Golunk-goleel Razzle! Dazzle! H. S. C.! Hucklal Huckla! He-ho-Hive! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! '95! tbfiicers. Fmsr TERM. PRESIDENT, ....., ..... . F. F. FERGUSON. VICE-PRESIDENT, ..... . T. A. PARKER SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . . J. E. BALLOU SEEGEANT-AT-ARMS, .... ....... . E. L. GAINES. SECOND TERM. PRESIDENT, ....... ...... . T. A. PARKER. VICE-PRESIDENT, ...... . . . I. W. JORDAN. SECRETARY AND TKEAEUREE, . . . HERMAN BRULLE. HISTORIAN, ........ . . W. H. T. SQUIRES. 23 Glass Bull. Kyle Alexander, Union, ........... Julian Davis Arbuckle, Jr., TI. K. A., Philanthropic, . James Eustace Ballou, H. K. A., Union, . . . . Henry Irving Brock, X. fb, Union, .... Joshua Robert Calaway Brown, Plilanthropic, . Herman Briille, Union, ......... John Randolph Leigh Carrington, X. di., Union, . John Lyle Cooper, Union, ....... Emmett Beverley Druen, Union, . . Finlay Forbes Ferguson, I. X., Union, . John Clark Hamlett, Union, .... . Hugh Smith Hart, LD. T. A., Philanthropic, . William Emmit Hudson, Philanthropic, . Irving Witcher Jordan, H. K. A., Union, . Julian Clement Jordan, K. E., l'nion, . . . Cyrus Guy Larew, Philanthropic, ..... . Alfred James Morrison, 4-. K. NP., Philanthropic, . Marshall Morton, E. X., Philanthropic, .... John Alexander Paisley, Philanthropic, . . . Truman Alfred Parker, K. E., Philanthropic, . VVilliam Denham Pasco, X. dv., Union, . . Julian McGruder Robinson, K. E., Union, . Samuel Dagnell Rogers, Philanthropic, . . James Cowan Shive, K. E, Philanthropic, . William Henry Tappey Squires, Union, . . Clement Adkisson Sydnor, E. X., Union, . Richard Henry Watkins, 41. F. A., Union ,..... Joshua Warren While, 111. H. XP., Union, ..... . Joseph Robert Cunningham, Jr., 41. K. NP., Philanthropic, Edwin Lewis Gaines, A. T. sl., Philanthropic, . . . Andrew Ellis Heneberger, A. T. xl., Philanthropic, . Isaac Cochran Hunt, Union, ........ Vincent Palen Merrell, Union, ....... Joseph Scales, dl. F. A, Philanthropic, . . Warrington Wood, IS. 6. H , Philanthropic, . , 24 . Beaumont, Texas. Lewisburg, W. Va. . . Danville, Va. Hampden-Sidney, Va.. . Keezletown, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Hampden-Sidney, Va. . . Frankfort, Ky. . . . Belona, Va. . . . Norfolk, Va. Hampden-Sidney, Va. . . Worsham, Va. . . . Ceres, Va. Danville, Va. . Danville, Va. . Newbern, Va. . . Farmville, Va. . Pamplin City, Va. . . Gurdon, Ark. . . Richmond, Va. . Monticello, Fla. . . Danville, Va. Hampden-Sidney, Va. . Campbell, Texas. . . Petersburg, Va. . . Alchie, Va. . . Meherrin, Va. . Eureka Mills, Va. . . El Dorado, Fla. . Hagerstown, Md. . Harrisonburg, Va. Hampden-Sidney, Va. . . Hampton, Va. . Byrdville, Va. . . Clarksville, Va. Rf fu x..A S fa we 'r I 1 QQ' Q 'S' ojqq r X !,f' Jc 1-mlffllmyvkqlpli, ,.,-R ,ee LQNNQ' 41:.'22T-T'v- N 1b1storx3 of 96 It was in lime of 393 that We bade farewell to the dignity of being Fieehmen ind moved up one round of the ladder of our Q Lllege lifeg and, While We are still proud of beinw Q-tlled the cl-we of Wo we hailed with joy the name of bophomore since it eonetantlv reminds us that our iirst yeafs woxk is hnished. There is one oceaeiou in the life of a eolleo-e boy that lJl111QfS both joy and sadneei, and We refLli7ed both at the commencement of WJ. Durincj that Week nrmy pleasure were indulwul in which brought Wltll them muah joyg but when We shook hands with one anothei on the campus and on the station platform we felt at wave of eadness pass over us, for We realized that some of us miffht never meet anrfiin. Om fust meeting for the seeeion of 1893 and 1894 was held on October 25 ,V ' Q XX 5 ,' X f A Nl 1 A 3 X, c'-' f 1 x:1fl ' X . - ,W 1 ' , AI. KJ'-.iq - f ,alll 1 I ' 'V n Q :- f s - ' -- A 'N Y Mt f X X '1,' ' 1 !f VC All glib' , lv X Z Rl 8 , X A, . J f F ,,f- SME A ii it F - . :, .i. .Y ,f e -S i f 7. ff 5 f X A I 4,41 V . X 4 fflxu 4-1.-i , f ' Q ' --. 1-ff X Q '7 R33 '-N s -f--1- .XXA 1.5 if , - V f -f' ' V Y 4 . L. ,X ' L 2 1 Nr P . A - 'l 1 1 D 1 Ut L , 1 , L ' I N H ' t cf ' L he L . 'V' 1 . -.Q 5 I t . b D , 7' I 9 l . H at ' v LL I L A 7 th, 1893, and when the roll was called we missed from our circle three- Messrs. Atkinson, McGavock and J. Spotswood-but we welcomed to our class an addition of twelve-Messrs. Benson, Campbell, Epes, Ficklen, Hol- man, Lewis, Mauzy, Price, Stuart, A. Spotswood, Smith and Watkins, and we hope that when our last roll-call is made in 1896 that every member of the Sophomore Class will answer here The class early decided to give its support to the KAr,1s1nos4e-ore for 1894, and elected as its representatives on the staff Messrs. Spotswood and Hanrahan, but, owing to the withdrawal of the latter from college for a season, Mr. Fauntleroy was elected to fill the vat,-aiu-y. At the iirst meeting a letter was read from one Whom we love, liollol' and respectg whom we deem it a pleasure to have had the privilege of studying under for one year-and Dr. Henneman will ever be held in loving remembrance by the Class of '96. By the time of our iirst meeting the members l1ad settled down to the hum-drum life of college students, with fair prospects of keeping up our reputation as students, which we believe is the goal of nearly every member of our class, and we hope of every one. Wliile the Historian is not much of an athlete, as his classmates can testify, yet he has Watched With interest their out-door sports, and the Class of '96 has entered heartily into all kinds of out-door sports, each in its season. Great things were expected from its base-ball team last year, which were realized, and, under the inspiring infin- ences of our base-ball yell- '96 is our cry, V, 1, c, T, o, R, Y. Base-ball 1- and the guidance of our new manager, E. Lee Trinkle, We hope to stand in the forefront this Spring. Many little episodes have happened during the session. Banner has entertained us with if The mosquitoes they were beautsf' Mauzy has had a birthday, Fluvanna Persimmonsi' got married, Alex., after much persua- sion, has cut down his Mer to just about fifteen times in the demonstration of one problem, while Erwin and Possum 3' still sleep on. College life is not all work, neither is it all play, so let us press forward, boys, and do our duty faithfully by both, and when our final examination is held the Pink and Gray 7' will be on top. HISTORIAN OF '96. 26 Glass of '96. Plays JIUHO-l'nsr'e uuirf dimu Iilrrum rx CLASS COLORS-PINK AND GRAY. CL .-ISS 1'ELL. Chippi, go re! go ri! go ra! 1 Zip ra, zip ra, pink and gray. Hippero, hi-ro, his-cum-hix, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! '96! Glass Giiicers. FIRST TERM. PRESIDENT, . . . ..... VICE-PRESIDENT, . . . TREASURER, . . . . . RECORDING SECRETARY, . . . CORRFSPONDING SECRETARY, . . . . HISTORIAN, . . . . . . ....... . G. SECOND TERM. PRESIDENT, . . . ..... . . V1cE-PRESIDENT, . . TREASURER, ....... RECORDING SECRETARY, . . . . CoRREsPoND1NG SECRETARY, . HIBTOEIAN, ...... . G-. B 27 lm Iumin I . RIVES FLEMING ALEX. SPOTSWOOD . . . F. F. JONES . WM. T. FOWLER. . . . J. L. STUART YRON HANRA H.-KN J. P. SHEFFEY, JR . . J. L. STUART . . . F. F. JONES . WM. T. FOWLER . . . A. M. FAUNTLEROY YRON HANRAHAN R. E. Banner, A. T. tl., Union, . . J. NV. Benson, E. X., Philanthropic, . L. E. Brittain, A. T. st., Philanthropic, William Ford Bull, K. E., Union, . F. C. Campbell, Philanthropic, . . VV. G. Epes, B. 9. II., Philanthropic, H. H. Erwin, H. K. A., Union, . . A. M. Fnuntleroy, K. E., Philanthropic Rives Fleming, K. E., Philanthropic, NV. T. Fowler, 111. 0. lf., Union, . . . J. B. Ficklen, Philanthropic, . A. D. P. Gilmour, B. H. H., . . G. Byron Hanrahan, Union, . E. C. Harrison, Union, ..... W. G. Holman, Union ,..... F. F. Jones, H. K. A., Philanthropic, iwlemhcrs. , . M. G. Latimer, eb. K. lf., Philanthropic, . L. D. Lewis, '-Iv. K. lf., Philanthropic, W. S. McDannald, Union, .... J. L. Mauzy, E. X., Philanthropic, . W. W. Reynolds, 41. K. XP., Union, . J. M. Robeson, Philanthropic, . . . B. M. Rosebro, B. U. Il., Philanthropic, S. R. Sayers, E. X., Philanthropic, . J. P. Shefley, Jr., K. E., Union, . . F. H. Smith, Union, ..... Alex. Spotswood, LI-. l'. A., Union, . J. L. Stuart, E. X., Philanthropic, . 'H. L. Swineford, II. K. A., Union, . E. Lee Trinkle, E. X., Philanthropic, C. B. Watkins, X. kb., Philanthropic, . W. S. Wysong, Kb. H. XP., Union, . . R. C. Price, B. U. ll., Philanthropic, . 28 . . Eddy, New Mexico . . . Searcy, Ark . Tazewell, Va . . Norfolk, Va . Farmville, Va . . . Blackstone, Va . . Warm Springs, Va . Staunton, Va . Richmond, Va . Baltimore, Md . Bedford City, Va . Richmond, Va . Portsmouth, Va . Cartersville, Va . . Bremo Bluff Va. . . . San Marino, Va. . Hampden-Sidney, Va . . . Lynchburg, Va . . Warm Springs, Va . . McGaheysville, Va . Hampden-Sidney, Va . . . Farmville, Va. . . Petersburg, Va . Wytheville, Va . . Marion, Va. . . Norfolk, Va . . Petersburg, Va . . Hang Chow, China . . . . Richmond, Va . . . . VVytheville, Va Butlnlo Lithia Springs, Va. . . . Academy, W. Va . . . Moorelield, W. Va. 463 ' K- ev, 'svn 191824 gauiafafee Xxx X r ' if 4 -iff X , X i 'X l l 4 l 9 MEX iff - L A 'k A 1bistorQ of '97. THE Historian of the Class of '97 racks his cerebral heuiispheres in the endeavor to recall the events of this eventful year, and the iirst thing our most grateful hearts would mention is the liearty reception with which we Freshmen met 011 our arrival at old Hampden-Sidney College, and about the time We began to feel that We had as much right here as any one else, the Juniors and Sophomores gave us the last degree of our college initiation, after which we were full-fledged Freshmen. Following in the footsteps of our predecessors, We niet in the capacity of a Class for the purpose of organization about the first of October, and although such missiles as stove-lids, pipkius and many other such utensils of 29 warfare were being effectively hurled against our door, we succeeded in electing our oflicers and preparing for business. As has been said by a Worthy Senior, our Class is composed of the very best material. IVe furnish the Athletic Association some of their best men, a number of us are among the best musicians of the College, and Clouds cannot be beaten on a dance. lVe all stand head in our classes, and Wear as a Class badge the star, an emblem of what We all are aspiring to be when We shall have left the influence of these sacred Walls. Some of us being away from the old homestead for the first time, hailed with much delight the Christmas holidays, when We could once more embrace our loved ones. A few of our members had the pleasure of seeing at that time the pater familias of our Class with his first-born in his loving embrace-the happiest man alive. For a few days after our return there were many sad hearts, but we were not long in falling into our respective places, Hlld were soon lost in the pursuit of knowledge. And now, as our Freshman year is nearing its close, We begin to realize that we are soon to turn over the slate of Freshman to other hands and to take upon ourselves a higher degree, yet the many pleasant associations of this, our first year at Hampden-Sidney College, will ever be dear to Olll' memories. Can we ever forget our irst lessons in Math. Z Methinks I hear the voice of one saying, 4' Do you call that paper straight? Is that the Way they make figures in VVest Virginia 'Z Do you place any value 011 parentheses? Oh, well, that gentleman is deaf and dumb, We can't afford to Waste any more time on himf' Before closing this history, I feel that, in justice to my Class, I must record the fact that as a Class we are in great sympathy with the calico cause, and do our.share in promoting its best interest, to our great joy. H1sroR1AN on '97, 30 Glass of '9 7. Class Jlnlto-Pulnm u n einv 1JllIl'l l'l CLASS COLORS-OLIVE, GREEN AND BLACK. FLASS YELL. Hizzle-dizz1e-razzle- dazzle, Sis-boom--bah g Ninetyrseven-n inety-seven I Ra-ra-ra. Glass wiiiccrs. FIRST TERM. PRESIDENT, . . . ...... . S. M. MASON. VICE-PRESIDENT, ..... . H. E. DUPUY. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . . C. W. SPENCER. MARSHAL, ....... ..... .... C . R. LACY. HISTDRIAN, . . . ' . . . H. P. MCCLINTIC. SECOND TERM. ' PRESIDENT, . . . . . ..... . R. E. CHUMBLEY. VICE-PRESIDENT, .... . . H. H. SHELTON. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, . . F. M. CUNNINGHAM. MARSHAL, ....... . . . H. S. BOWEX. HISTORIAN, . . . . H. P. MCCLINTIC 31 members. T. S. Baskerville, Philanthropic, . . ' . . . . W. R. Berkeley, di. K. if., Philanthropic, . . J. W. Bowen, Philanthropic, ..... T. S. Bowen, Philanthropic, .... H. S. Bowen, Philanthropic, . . R. K. Brock, ...... J. M. Crute, Philanthropic. . . R. E. Chumbley, sb. H. Nlf., Union ,... F. M. Cunningham, X, df., Philanthropic, . R. W. Dupuy, di F. A., Union, .... H. E. Dnpuy, di T. A., Union, . . . J. H. Earheart, Philanthropic, . . A. E. Jones, ........ R T. Hubard, Philanthropic, . C. O. Hamlet, ..... B. Hamlet, ...... C. R. Lacy, 111. l'. A., Union, C. E Lewis, ........ S. M. Mason, E. X., Union, .... M. D. Morton, fb. 1'. A., Philanthropic, . H P. McClintic, Union, ..... A. J. Ponton, Union, ..,.. F. B. Rhodes, Union, .... VV. H. Rickey, '-D. l'. A., Union, . . D. C. Satterwhite, Philanthropic, . H. H. Shelton, Philanthropic, . . C. WV. Spencer, K. E., Union, . . V. G Smith, Union, . . . H. T. Stokes, Philanthropic, . E. H. Wauchope, .... 32 . . Worsham, Va. . . Farmville, Va. . . Knob, Va. . . Knob, Va. . . . . . Knob, Va. Hampden-Sidney, Va. H ampden-Sidney, Va. . Churchwood, Va. . . Richmond, Va . . Norfolk, Va . . . Norfhlk, Va . . Sangersville, Va H am pden-Sidney, Va , . . Worsham, Va Hampden-Sidney, Va Hampden-Sidney, Va . . Sink's Grove, Va . Savanah, W. Va . . Yorkville, S. C . . . Farmville, Va . Warm Springs, Va . Lynchburg, Va . . Green Bay, Va . . Fulton, Mo . . Louisville, Ky . . Basham, Va . . Yorkville, S. C . . Lynchburg, Va . . Farrnville, Va Hampden-Sidney, Va ,1 YY wqfgffrff . , J,nf!, ,l w Y , 4 is 'A w1ff1Q 1fm :a41 Qvsliwh53LiW3'Qi 'H M ' 'v'1W ea -,1 iw m 'iflff-MB fr -. ' '.1f . if -1 IES , ww qw 10 ww L fr ll' QI 'jffll YEL! J Ki? ,. 1 ,I 1 , f u24E: A2:rQmg-221 ,, -I cz, Atlf , ff- lug: fl .ffr 4551 'limi-i,T!:y! FWF' if f P Wim I 'W i 51 ,ffl f i Wg Fifi r n .. 'i w YQ -A ji :Ii r lsfi 1' gm' MW ii'Ml'-Egg: '-Far - '- 4 '- r' 11 '::' a. 1 A i A -1 f i , F I ll , -. .r 'ill' ' 1r'3 ' h- 1 . , :mn-':: ' -- i ' -..', ' , - , . .. W ,I-.,'-'15 '. -4 L' M. I .Q ,gl 5- w', I 4 '., 'rv ,. . , Jer.. . . X K , ,. , . I., I . H v l X Av , 4, , r , H , : I V., , P.4.,, - I u-, .v ' ' w I 1 1 1 1 . 'I' 4 xv - 'I' ' ! ,, ,.1. ,. I . , . .ll ..-A , ' f-. . 'r J., 1 V r I ,n Fwtilg . we. A A ILM, ,L-3 1' .ff.l'ff f1 V f www A U , Wi W1mQ f Y 1 f W .1 Ju ll . H: Wiynn 'wlv w 1' V! Q' f is 1-!,. mf. NV fb d riv' - X ' K ' 1-2' si ll! viii 1.-:,' . I- sniff o j,. 'rJlHl'1g? V-Qi g 'V M! I AN, I N lx' :gl rFmZ a ,P gf? P i IV A! rid!! , Uv' 'N in - W V . H 'Eg'-X 'My In -I ,.V .i,,i.. , ' - I HM -i t t A mi xl . ' U! A -I' - ' ' ' f. i , y r lim, rl 1 - V 1-6-,.. , ?- I vp . 'wk U I I Q ll I - A i 4 1 +7 ma mx ' ff. . M -. ,--V fi 'lx iQ 1+-ffif A734-ji f 4 if---g ,W 1 - ' .3 3 -. -:ggi f 1'-'-T55 'gin'-1:':-H ,-.. H-. NT ,-1: , ' N, -- . buf -Sj'- ' Q- 'T' 'M' - - 4, bXx -V Y I haf :kr , -, S. - 1? -- -N Gfevgziher Ax, 316 5 'lf' v-an 1-,ara -V f ., ,, - nk X 2':adE'.YhlI,3Q- w--if 12 ., , f-T1-l--fu-V' 9-V5 -- il - gQ:l'Uv'3qT 'Q e1I19q1ig9?mg,Xl -A ' g mix- - - I ..... .1 -g-:ing , JB t Gb t ' e a e a 1151. Fmrnrlrfrl in 1839. uf Aliumi lf'nit-c-rsity. fist ni ttihapters. Alpha, Miami University, Oxford, O. Beta, Western Reserve University, Cleve- land, O. Beta Kappa, Ohio University, Athens, O. Epsilon, Centre College, Danville, Ky. Gamnia, Washington-Jeflerson College, IVashington, Pa. Eta, Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. Delta, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Pi, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Lambda, University of Michigan, Ann Ar- bor, Mich. Tau, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Kappa, Brown University, Providence, R. I. Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College, Ilanipden- Sidney, Va. Omicron, University of Virginia, Charlottes- ville, Va. Eta Beta, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Theta, Ohio l1Vesleyan University, Dela- ware, O. Iota, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Mn, Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Alpha Chi, Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Phi Alpha, Davidson College, Davidson College, N. C. Chi, Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Psi, Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Alpha Beta, Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa. Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College, Spring- field, Ohio. Alpha Delta,Westminster College,Fulton,Mo. Alpha Epsilon, Iowa VVesleyan, Mt. Pleas- ant, Iowa. Alpha Eta, Denison College, Granville, O. Alpha Kappa, Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Alpha Lambda,University of Wooster,Woos- ter, Ohio. Alpha Nu, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Rho, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Beta Delta, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Upsilon, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho- boken, N. J. Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University, Bal- timore, Md. Omega, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Beta Eta, Maine State College, Orono, Me. Beta Theta, Colgate University, Hamilton, New York. ' fe qv i U IV. n . 'vw gif' 'E 4 SV! ' li re E., F I I. D 7 f Q I 5 D, Q. H fl U '1Tfr'?s 11 41 ' 'l 134' Beta 'Eheta yi. LIST OF CHAPTERS.-Continued. Nu, Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Alpha Alpha, Columbia College, New York N. H. Beta Iota, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass 3 Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University, Nash- ville, Tenn. Theta Delta, Ohio State University, Colum- bus, Ohio. Beta Omicron, University of Texas, Austin Texas. Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Nebraska. 2 1 Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pennsylvania. Alpha Zeta, Denver University, West Den- ver, Colorado. Beta Epsilon, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College, Hanover New Hampshire. Mn Epsilon, Wesleyan College, Middleton Connecticut. Phi Chi, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. 1 Beta Gamma, Rutgers College, New Bruns- wick, New Jersey. Beta Chi, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Nn, Cincinnati University, Cincinnati Ohio. Beta Alpha, Kenyon College, Akron, Ohio. Beta Pi, Minnesota University, Minneapolis, i Minnesota. Zeta Phi, Missouri University, Columbia, Missouri. Lambda Rho, University ofChicago, Chicago, Illinois. Alumni Chapters. New York City, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio. Kansas City, Kansas. Chattanooga, Tenn. Minneapolis, Minn. Providence, R. I. Akron, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Denver, Colorado. lVashington, D. C. lvheeling, W. Va. St. Paul, Minn. Omaha, Neb. Springfield. Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. Glue Zeta of JBeta Zibeta llbi. 1fNfll,l1iSIll'I, 18.70. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Rx-tv. Rwimnn McfII.w.xINr:, D. D., .......... Presidlent. lV.xr.'1'm: l'l1.A1n, A. M., D. L., .... Professor of Latin and German. V. IV. Sunni-:I:v11.1.14:, A. B., B. Sc.. Assistant Professor of Latin anclGern1an. Il. H. iIIl'II.WAINI-I, A. ll., Plm. D., . . Professor of English and History. FRATER IN URBE. IV. M. IIOLLADAY, M. D. FRATRES IN SEMINARIO. A. C. Horlclxs. IVANHOE ROBERTSON. IV. C. .lehzowx R. A. BROWN. ll. L. XVII.XIf'l'UN. M. D. 1IIL'NPIILI.. IV. L. IJIXGLE. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Jonx R. Rosnisno, 'H+ ,........ . . Petersburg, Va lV.x1:1:mrrox IVIMI, '95, . . . . Clarksville, Va HIUIIAICII C. Sox1Mlc1:VlI.x.E, '95, . Wllite Post, Va A. D. Por.1.ovIi IIII.Mt'hl'Ii, '96, . Richmond, Va l31cN.I.xM1N N. Rllnlililig, '96, . . . Pete1'sburg,Va lV1LF1uzD G. Erns, '96, . . . . Blackstone, Va R. Co.iL1a PIiIC'E, '96, .......... Moorefield, W. Va The iifty-fourth Annual Convention of Beta Theta Pi was held at Woogliu on-Clnaiitauqila, N. Y., July Q6 to August 1, 1893. A. D. P. G'lLMUUR,RG1J1'6SCHtatlY'9. 36 V I ZW' ' N ' I ' Q U fx , ' sin fa R. ' I C ,1 'o 0 ,. . . 1 1 1 A ,: , gel r LCHPSMAW L- vm., 555 130 Aly llbbi Tkappa llbsi. Founrlell ul lfvlsllingloli and J:-ff:-ram Bistrict l. PA. ALPHA, . Washingtontis Jeflerson College. PA. BETA, ..... Alleghany College. PA. K PA. GAMMA, . . . Bucknell University. N. Y. PA. EPSILON, . . . Pennsylvania College. N. Y. PA. ZETA, ..... Dickinson College. N. Y. PA. ETA, . Franklin and Marshall College. N. Y. PA. IOTA, . . APPA, ALPHA, . BETA, GAMMA II Ill 18.79. University of Pennsylvania. . . Swarthmore College . . . Cornell University. . . . Syracuse University. . . . Columbia College. Ers1LoN, . . . Colgate Uuixersity. ZETA, . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute PA. THETA, ..... Lafayette College. N. Y. Bistrict 2. VA. ALPHA, . . . University of Virginia. MD. ALPHA, VA. BETA, . Washington and Lee University. D. C. ALPHA, GAMMA, . . Hampden-Sidney College. VA. W. VA. ALPHA, . University of lVest Va. District 3. OHIO ALPHA, . Ohio Wesleyan University. Miss. ALPHA, . IND ALPHA, OHIO BETA, ..... Wittenberg College. IND. BETA, . OHIO DELTA, . . . Ohio State University. IND. GAMMA, Johns Hopkins University. . . Columbian University . University of Mississippi. . . De Pauw University. . Indiana State University . . . . Wabash College District 4. ILL. ALPHA, . . Northwestern University. MINN. BETA, . University of Minnesota MICH. ALPHA, . University of Michigan. KANSAS ALPHA, . . . Kansas University AVIS. GAMMA, . . . . Beloit College. CAL. BETA, . Leland Stanford University IOWA ALPHA, . . University of Iowa. Alumni Skssuciatinns. Pittsburg. New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington. Portland, Oregon 37 Springfield, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Chicago. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. virginia Gamma Gbapter OF iihi Kappa iisi. If.vfrlbIf.frl:r'1l in 1856. IN FACULTATE. IAMES IIIUDLE THORNTON, Professor of Mathematics IN SEMINARIO. JOHN BARR AJYDREXV, QV:-J.. BQ IN COLLEGIO. XVILLIAM RAXDOLPH BERKELEY, '9T. JUSICIUI IRUBERT CUXNIXGHAM, JR., 595. IIEXRY THOMPSON HOLLADAY, JR. '9-L. MAXCY CIREGG LATIMER, '96. LANGHORNE DABNPIX' LEWIS, '96. AI,FRE1r JAMES IIIORRISON, '95, JOHN STURDIVANT READ, 794. IVILLIAM IVATKINS REYNOLDS, 943. 38 fY7 'VJ' ' . rg ' 1 L 4 r r. l raw. ., , 's J J ' 'Q 'L 415' M Q! ' 1 v , ' hifi, sk2f 'x' X - I N fi: 'iniu ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPs1LoN, ZETA, ETA, THETA, Ion, KA PPA, Gbi llbhi jfraternity. Chapter? . . . Universityvof Virginia . . . Maxachusetts Institute of Technology LAMBDA, MU, . NU, . Xr, . Oisucno Pr, . Rao, SIGMA, TAU, Pm, CHI, Psr, Na . . . Emory College, Georgia . . . . . . Rutgers College . . Hampden-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College. . . . . University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Ohio State University . . . . . Brown University. . . . Universityoftjalifornia. Stevens Institute of Technology . . . . University of Texas. . . . Cornell University. . . . . . . Yale University. . . . Vanderbilt University Lafayette College, Pennsylvania . . . . . . lVofl'ord College . South Carolina. College . . . . . Amherst College. . . Ohio Wesleyan University. . . . . Lehigh University Convention held in Washington, D. C., November 10th and 11th, 1893. W. D. PASCO, Delegate. 39 0 bi llbbi Epsilon Chnpfcr, Fmnulrll 1867. FRATER IN SEIVIINARII FACULTATE. REV. T. CAREY JOHNSQN, D. D. FRATRES IN SENIINARIO. Join: C1m1s'1'1AN Liars. lII.xI.4:o1,M G1c.uI,xM IVOODWI mR'rH. JUSEPII PRICE, JR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. '95 XVILLIAM In-INHAM PASCU. HENRY Ixcvlxu Bum,-K. IOIIN l2ANINPI.PII I,E11:n CAR1c1N4,VmN v96 CH .xlcmls IIASK EHVILLI: WA'1'KlNs. ,97 1 1eANK MURTQN CL'NNIx4.:1l,xM. FRATER IN URBE. EDGAR IVIKT VENAULI-1. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL. IV. D. PASCU. J. IZ. L. C,xRR1NwroN. 40 . 4 L . . .J 5 3, Q 5.0: ' M112 'I vjiv- f ' D, if ' . L U, , r . . , J , ,.., , 5, r ' . nl' . .. W J- 4 , Q2 . .num 1 4.0 - A'x,l 'ig' Y . r 4' Nr . .Tl , , 3 ., A . 4' ' vw 1 P J I I llbbl Gamma Eelta. Founded at Ifrlxllingfon and Jvjfk-rxmz in 1348. Active Ghaptcrs. VVashington and Jefferson College. . . University of Pennsylvania. . . . . . Bucknell University. . University of North Carolina. . . . University of Indiana. . . . Marietta College. . . De Pauw University. . . University of Wisconsin. . . . . . Bethel College. . Pennsylvania College. . . University of Virginia. . . Allegheny College. . . . Whittenberg College. . . . . . HanoverCollege. . College of City of New York. . . . . . . Union College. . . . . . Vvabash College. . . . . .Columbia College. . Illinois lVesleyan University. . . University of Michigan. . . . . Amherst College. . . . . . Roanoke College. . Johns Hopkins University. . . . Lehigh University. Alumni Chattanooga, Tennessee. Columbus, Ohio. Kansas City, Missouri. Cleveland, Ohio. l'. A. . . X. . ..... Knox College l'. fb. . . Pennsylvania State College A. A. . . Hampden-Sidney College A. E. . . . . University of California Ii. A. ....... Muhlenberg College Z. A. . . lVashington and Lee University I. M. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology K. N. ....... Cornell University li. 'l'. . . University of Tennessee H. A. . . Ohio Wesleyan University 0. NY. . .... Colgate University .X.A. . ..... Denison University A. E. . . . Leland Stanford, Jr. University Al. -. . . . . University of Minnesota X. A. ........ Yale University N. li. . . University of City of New York o. A. . . H. I. . . II. A. . . lf. A. . P.x. . f. lx. . T. A. . z. 41. . . Chapters. . . . . Ohio State University. Worchester Polytechnic Institute . . . . University of Kansas . lVooster University . Richmond College . . Lafayette College. . . . . Trinity College . . . William Jewell College iVilliamsport, Pennsylvania. Spokane, Washington. Chicago, Illinois. Baltimore, Maryland. Richmond, Virginia. 41 Eelta Eeuteron bapter. lfsfIIllli8lu'rl ill 13 70. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. '94 EAIIIET I':l'SSI-ILI. I,RI4,'I'I. CARI,TnN :HENRY LICKLIDER XVIl,I.I.X3I Flnaxclsur SPO'I'SWU1bIJ. ,95 Ru,-IIAHII HENIII' IV.I'I'IiINs. .IIISEPH SCALES. HUIII SMITH HAR1'. ,96 .XI.Ex.xxIIEIz SPUTSWQOII. . ,97 IiUI.FI-I II .uxmx IJl'I'lY. IIOWELI. ILI.IsI:I1mE DITPUY. CI.AI-:ENQE IIEAIT L,Ic'x'. MQXIIUE DIIVENPORI' MORTON. IVII.I.I.xnI IIYDE RICKEX'. FRATRES IN SEIVIINARIO. NEI: BURNS C',nII'IaI4I.I., J. J. VMI. JOEL XV.-ITKINS LAUY, J. J. C92j EmII'NII MCMIIEIX DAVIS, lf. T. USJIII. FRATER IN URBE. IfIvw.xIQ:Iw LEWIS Dl'l'l'X', J. J. CSIII. GENERAL CONVENTION. SECTION III. CONVENTION. RICIIIIIUIIII, Virginia, November QS and 29, 1893. DELEGATES. IVILIIUI FRANCISCU SI-uTsw4mD. XVILLIAM HYDE RICKEY. HuwEI.L ELDRIIIGE DUPUY. 42 v 0 'Y TV , 1 M f 1 4 9 U' tg t l , v, r V 'I R7 , A yi 1 ' Q- '.r 69, I 1 Sigma Chl. flllllllllfll ut Jfiumi I'ni1'm'.wlr1 ISSJ. Ghapter Bull. Alpha, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Beta, YVooster University, iVooster, Ohio. Gamma, Ohio NVesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Epsilon, Columbia University, Washington, D. C. Zeta, VVashington and Lee University, Lex- ington, Va. Eta, University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Theta, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia, Pa. Kappa, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Lambda, Indiana State University, Blooming- ton, Ind. Mu, Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Xi, Depauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Omicron, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Rho, Butler University, Irvington, Ind. Chi, Hanover College, Hanover Ind. Psi, University of Virginia.,Charlottesville,Va. Omega, Northwestern, Evanston, Ill. Alpha Alpha, Hobart College. Gamma Gamma, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Delta Delta, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Delta Chi,VVabash College,Crawfordsville,Ind. Zeta Zeta, Centre College, Danville, Ky. Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Eta Eta, Dartmouth College. Theta Theta, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois, Cham- paign, Illinois. Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Sigma Sigma, Hampden-Sidney Col l cge, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Alpha Gamma, Vniversity of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska, Lin- coln, Nebraska. Alpha Zeta, Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Alpha Theta. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston, Mass. Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois. Alpha Lambda, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Alpha Nu, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Alpha Xi, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Alpha Omicron, Tulane University, New Or- leans, La. Alpha Pi, Albion College, Albion, Wisconsin. Alpha Rho, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Alpha Sigma,University ot'Minnesot:n, Minne- apolis, Minn. Alpha Tau, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Alpha l'psilon, University o f California, Berkely, Cal. Alpha Phi, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College, State College, Penn. Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford, Jr. Univer- sity, Palo Alto, Cal. Sklumni Chapters. Chicago. Indianapolis. Milwaukee. Lafayette. Cincinnati. Springfield, Ohio. New York. Washington. Louisville. Lincoln, Nebraska. Philadelphia. Sigma Sigma bapter-of Sigma bi. l1'm'h1lrIixllv'll in 1372. FRATER IN SEMINARIO. W. W. Mwomz, D. D., LL. D., gl. I., 'Sly IN COLLEGIO. 'S-I ,Iiuunm' ININLEY DUNLA1-. THOMPSON BROWN SOUTHALL '85 FINLAY FHRBES Fakursux. BIARSHALL BIIORTUN. CI.muA:N'r AADKISSON SYDNOR. 'SG J.XSPIiR XV11.1,1AM Brgxsnx. SAMVEI. RUSH SAY:-:Rs. .Tuspzxfn LAY'l'0N MAVZY. .TUHN IIEIHIITON STUART. Er.1:r:1:'r LE:-1 TRIXKLE. '87 STARR Momma BIASON. 44 9 ,vu C A I , g W 0 .Y 1 N D h ' K , 1 J:1:1, V12 Iranian! -4-41519414 4167? 1 appa IQITIH. lk 5' Founded ut University of Bologna in 1400.-Brough! to Ame:-:cu in 1865. fist of Chapters. Gamma, State University, Baton Rouge, La. Delta, Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Epsilon, Centenary College, Jackson, La. Zeta, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Eta, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Theta, Cumberland Unive1sity,Lebanon,Tenn. Iota, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. Kappa, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Lambda, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Mu, Nllashingtou and Lee University, Lexing- ton, Va. Nu, William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Xi, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Omicron,Emnry and Henry College,Emory,Va. Pi, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Sigma, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Tau, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden- Siduey, Va. Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarkesville, Tenn. Chi, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Psi, Maine State College, Orono, Maine. Omega, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Chi Omega, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. Alpha Beta, Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois, Cham- paign, Ill. Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Eta, Columbian University, Viiashing- ton, D. C. Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist Univer- sity, Jackson, Tenn. Alpha Iota, U. S. Grant University, Athens, Tenn. Alpha Kappa, Cornell University, Ithaca,N.Y. Alpha Lambda, University of Vermont, Bur- lington, Vt. Eta Prime, Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Alpha Mu, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Alpha Nu, lVoHbrd College, Spartanburg, S. C. Alumni Assn ciatinns. Alpha Alumni, Yazoo City, Miss. Philadelphia Alumni Club, Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg Alumni Club, Pittsburg, Pa. Number of living members of Kappa Sigma amounts to 3,5005 number of dead members, 250. 'Glpsilon bapter of 1Rappa Sigma. Eslnblixlmfl in 1883. FRATER IN URBE. CARTER F. KNIGHT. FRATRES IN SENIINARIO. .Imax NV. AVAKEFIELD. AVILLIAM J. IiING. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. ,95 .I. l'ow,xN SIIIVE. TRLTBIAB' A. PARKER. 1-Irl'l.IAN C. JORDAN. ,ll'I.1.-xx M. RGBINSON. 996 R'IX'PIS l I,EMIx1:. NYM. FURD BULL. J. PREs'roN SHEFFEY, JR. RXRUII 1 HA 1.11 M. FAUNTLER4 nz '97 CHARLES XVII. FRAZIER SP1-:Nc'ER. L'Ul.UKS1OI.lJ HULD, BIAROOX, PEACHCK BLUE. YELL. Rah! Rah! Rall! Crescent and Star! Vive La! Vive La! Kappa Sigma! S0572 Kappa Sigmas all are we, Friends and brothers true and firmg And the time shall never come When we will not be one. Kappa Sigmas all are we. The members who represent the fraternity in the Pan-Hellenic Council are TREMAN A. PARKER and ARCHIBALD M. FAUNTLEROY. 46 . ?. - w 1 , , I YL' - n oft . O' on-K O 'J' 's 1 4 'lb' ' J A 4:46 . 'T' 1-r-AOQ Q W k 'W TTKA3 Www faxing ,i's- ?Uf . :4,,,.c-- Qjy W . A .AQ ' 11 jx f X.. X' - u llifuliwz xtht If Q ' S W f S w+ 2 4 Q 7 4 ' Hx' 1 X 4 J llbi kappa Etlpba jfraternitxg. Founded ul the Universify of Virginia in 1868. Qihapter Bull. ALPHA, . ........... University of Virginia, Va ZETA, . ........... University of Tennessee, Tenn TH!-LTA, . . Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarkesville, Tenn IOTA, . .............. Hampden-Sidney, Va MU, . . Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C NU, . . . . lV0flbrd College, Spartanburg, S. C Kr, . . . .... South Carolina College, Columbia, S. C OMICRON, . ...... Richmond College, Richmond, Ya PI, . . . Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Ya RHO, . . . . . Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn SIGMA, . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn TAU, . .... Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md Alumni wh apters. ALUMNUS ALPHA, ..... ..... ...... R 1 chmond, Y a. ALUMNUS BETA, . ...... Memphis, Tenn. ALUMNUS GAMMA, . . White Sulphur Springs, W. Ya. ALUMNUS DELTA, . . ...... Charleston, S. C. 47 llbi kappa Ellpba. I0'l'.'1 f'HAPTER-Ifsfulrlislaell in 1885. FRATRES IN CO LLEGIO. '94 J. CJR.-XY BIC'AI.I.IS'I'EIi. ASA D. VVATKINS. '95 J. E. BALLQU. J. D. IXRISUCKLE. IKYING JORDAN '96 H. H. Ilewlx. F. F. JQNES. H. I.. SWINEFURD FRATRES IN SEMINARIO. H. YV. LICLAUGIILIN, F. M. ROBBINS, li. C. CQILMORE, H. A. Yorxu, I'IOI.MES IICDLSTOX, C. C. OWEN, YV. T. VVAr.KER. Cullvelltiuu uf 1893 held in Hicllnmnfl, Va., December 26-29. DELEGATES. R. C. CTEIIXNIOIEE, C. C. OWEN, J. GPRAY ML'.ALLISTER, H. L. SWINEFORD, ASA D. JV.x'r1i1Ns. 48 llbbi Eheta llbsi jfraternity. Fouuderl nf llhslaingfun unfl Lev Uuirwrsity 13.96. dlihapter Bull. ALPHA, . ....,... xVIlSilillgt0D and Lee University, Va BETA, . . ..... University of Virginia DELTA, . . . VVilliam and Mary College, Va ZETA, . . Hampden-Sidney College, Va IOTA, . .... . . . . Johns Hopkins University, Md Alumnus Qlhapier. ALPHA, . . . ..... . Richmond. Va 49 llbhi Ubeta llbsi. ZETA CIIAPTER-Estrzblislzell in 1890. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. ' '94 J. A. WAITCHOPE. H. MAXCY SMITH. '95 J. WARREN WHITE. '96 W. SIDNEY NVYSONG. WILLIABI T. FOYVLER. '97 R. EBINIET CHUIIBLEY. FRATRES IN SEMINARIO. C. R. BIUR'1'UN. C. G. CHRISTIAN. JAMES E. COOK. S. K. WVATHALL. J. B. AIORTON. IXRNOLD HALL. IgIEXXIAI. CuNvENTIoN, RICHBIKJND, VA., DECEBIBER :ZS-29, 1893 - DELEGATES. H. M. SMITH AND S. K. WATHALI.. 50 x E., fx' '.1f'-'lx V F' ' 1'-'Y TY'f5g ,4 . . . O- ' I I. 1 .V I .. ,n L W I Ellpba Eau wmega. 1 ounlI1-:I 1865. s COLORS-GREEN, BLUE, XVIIITE AND GOLD. Frufvrnily Journal, .llphrl Tun Unmyu Palm. iiist ni Active Qthaptcrs. A. and M. College, Va. Southern University, Ala. University of Alabama. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Florida. University of Georgia. Emory College, Georgia. Mercer University, Georgia. Georgia State School of Technology. Middle Georgia M. and A. College. Simpson College. Tulane University, La. Adrian College, Mich. University of Michigan. Albion College, Michigan. Maine State College. Stevens Institute, N. Y. Columbia College. St. Lawrence University, N. Y. Cornell University. University of North Carolina. Trinity College, N. C. Colby University, Maine. Rose Polytechnic, Indiana. Tuft's College, Mass. Hillsdale College, Mich. Mount Union College, Ohio. Wittenburg College, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wooster University, Ohio. Marietta College, Ohio. Ohio State University. Muhlenberg College, Pennsylvania Lehigh University. Pennsylvania College. Haverford College, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania. South Carolina College. Charlotte College. S. C. Wofford College, S. C. S. W. Pres. University, Tenn. Vanderbilt University. Cumberland College, Tenn. Vniversity of the South. University of Vermont. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. Hampden-Sidney College. Roanoke College. Alumni Associations. Birmingham, Ala. Cleveland, Ohio. Little Rock, Arkansas. Washington. Chicago. New York. Beta Sigma Gihapter ui Alpha Eau wmega 19.s1abIi.-flwll in 1890. FRATER IN SENHNARIO. E. R. LEYBURN, QVQI. Betaj. IN COLLEGIO. '95 A. E. H1f:N1cIs1cRGER. E. L. CQAINES. J. XV. LIARSHALL, JR., QVQL. Epsilonj. '96 . ' R. E. BANNER. L. E. BRITTAIN. 'Elm Pan.-iiellenic fmuuncil. Warrington XVood, Il. 0. II. R. C. Price, B. H. II. II. T. Holladay, df. K. XP. J. S. Read, kb. K. QP. E. R. Price, Lb. F. A. C. H. Licklider, df. F. A. A. D. Watkins, II. K. A. I. W. Jordan, H. K. A. R. E. Banner, A. T. AZ. L. E. Brittain, A. T. 52. E. L. Trinkle, E. X. R. F. Dunlap, E. X. W. D. Pasco, X. Lb. J. R. L. Carrington, X. 1I'. W. S. Wj'S0llQ, fb. H. NP. H. M. Smith, Lb. 9. XP. T. A. Parker, K. E. A. M. Fauntleroy, K. E. 52 .:-ZTRA 'g 5 ' T'V'x' w 'id M P fn . .ISK IU: , . f QQA Q V Z 5 'Kiki Q X ,fx :Wg .Q , H .ml .2 , ' 'I f A . L- 2 'ffl 1- 7 - f' Q , f , 5 v f M' f NY 17 .9 1 1 Wf f is f 1 f 0 f A 3 f 1 I 7' ff 2' 1 1 , , f -X V ,71 xr H-X N, K ,LB Q :glib ' A Mfff-1,-Y -. . Xflx Q14 f-:fi ,N Jffjin-- 2' 2? , Y 4 . 4,.,,g, - S4 --5i'54 ' .- 1 1, ,ifff-few -.r:,,.zg.., Amgfzcfi fir cgi Eltbletics. AT the opening of the session, when all those who had intended to re- turn were again in their accustomed places, and when the new men had been allowed to exibit their athletic ability, the 'fold boysn were agreeably surprised to note 11ot only the increased interest, but the amount of good material we had to work on. The first thing on the program was to select a foot-ball team, and ill order to do this there must needs be practice from which to judge. The team was finally posted, and, needless to say, has fullilled our most sanguine desires. There is one thing certain, the foot-ball team of this year was de- cidedly an improvement-on last year's, and if we can but keep this improve- ment up land I know we canj there is no telling where it will end, if it end at all. About this time We received a new stimulus to more active Work in the character of the new gymnasium and the generous offer of our athletic bene- factor, Major Richard Venable, who has kindly consented to iit up a new tield for athletic purposes. Needless to say that under such favorable cir- cumstances, our base-hall season bid fair to excel any thing that had yet been produced here as an exponent of that sportg and be it said, with some degree of pride, that our Alma Mater is no mean factor in the field of amateur base- ball, and while we claim hy no means to have reached perfection, yet We are coniident of the fact that we will he able to hold our own in the coming contests. The advance of our base-ball over that of last year has been marked in- deed, and as we have no idea of stopping at this juncture of our success, We will continue to let the good work go on, until we are assured by more com- petent judges than ourselves that we have reached our zenith. lVe are, as the old adage says, red hot and still a heating. The fact that individual effort will make or mar our reputation in the athletic world, has been the hypothesis upon which we have based and will continue to base our conclusions, and if each student, even though he may not covet the expected honors, would, by personal encouragement and en- deavor, try to keep up an enthusiasm which seems to grow daily, we would 11ot have to be an experienced fortune-teller or prophet to predict a far brighter future for us in any particular branch in which we may exert ourselves. ARCHIBALD M. FAUNTLEROY. 54 no I 5 Y--f .lv fo Q -, -1 '--f.-, . f. ' f 5. '. . Y . 1 ... . ,pn I 4 1' . 1--1+ 451' '- r 1-- K r 1 i W.. -u ' ' 4. K 11,5 - -f ' 100- N, .,.,. ., I M .4 A , -,-A1 , .L I. ?f'- f'f?. ' f, ' x 'W' ' xv' .475 A :of -41 . 4,1 V. . . . ' 1. 'v 1' r 151 - 1 L - , .B 9195 R., .-A L4 -.N- sl- A1 I-Q .,3,.w jfoot:JBaII Elssociation. OFFICYEITS. President, . . ....., . Jos. SCALEG Vice-President, . . . . B. M. ROSEBRO Secretary and Treasurer, ........... . J. S. READ .EXEC'VTIV1f f'O.1Ir1IITTEE. A. PARKER, qChairmany. WARR1NGroN Woon. W. F. Srorswoon TE.-IJI. Holmes Rolston, c. Gaines, r. g. Lingle, I. g. N. A. Parker, 1. t. Hudson, r. t. Scales, r. e. Leps, 5-b. T. A. Parker, l. e R. E. Chumbley, r Q-h. C. M. Chumbley, 1 5-b. Bull, Qfaptj, f'. b. Subslilules. Ricky, l. ff-b. Hunt, l. e. Cunningham, 1. e. Earhart, r. if-b. Lewis, 1-b. Bowen, Q-b. JI,-UV.-IGER OF THE TE.1J1. J. S. Read. 56 'WV3J. 'FIVE .I.OO:I 3931100 1 fl mlm fs. ,ii 54 '.Qkd 'ix A ' il lit ,s ,1 'Q , - -1. ' . Hx, Y ' a .,. Q.: 'br A J J: e nge.- r' , - ,:tk. . 'QT' is-A :fy ,.'-uqiziws ,. I1 ' l X , . --I :Q , -L . Pluxg... - V A .u . .'- -' x W ,, 'Q l 'Q ' -L 1-Lf -A '. 'vw 2 Q1 v01. 'Y Q-Qu -Fi 8 W A .iyiflki Q: -v 4 'f x , 9 FOOT BALL TEAM, '95 '95 FOOT-BALL TEAM. CCHAMPIONJ Jos:-:PH H. SCALES,. . . . Captain. J. C. JORDAN, . . .... . . Manager. TE.1J1. W. E. Hudson, l. g. J. A. Paisley, l. t. J. R. Cunningham, J. H. Scales, 1. 5-b. W. Wood, 5-b. J. M. Robinson. K. Alexander. 1. e. E. L. Gaines, c. Sulmlitutes. G.-IDIES PLAYED. C. A. Sydnor, r g. Marshall Morton, r. t. R. H. Watkins, r. I. C. Hunt, r. 5-b. T. A. Parker, f. b. J. D. Arbuckle. W. D. Pasco. November 4.-Juniors vs. Sophomores and Freshmen, . . November 11.-Juniors vs. Seniors, ...... . . November 18.-Juniors vs. College Team, .... , . . TOTALS: Juniors, 525 opponents, 0. '96 BASE-BALL TEAIVI. ICHAMPIONS OF THE COLLEGEJ E. LEE TRINKLE, . Bull, c. fCaptainj. Reynolds, lst b. Latimer, p. Rosebro, 2d b. Lewis, s..s. Fauntleroy, 3d b. Benson, Substitute. 57 9. 12 to 0. 18 to U. 22 to 0. Manager. Fleming, l. f. Banner, c. f. Smith, r. f. . if ' EJ! as-16? i gg , W ' PQ , ilu' If M 'K ff JM Q f 'NX - P Q K . X D 2 1 4 - ff f.X3X, . F w.. ' M ' ' if ' ' I Y' ,' , Q f M, ldffvw .ufwlwg f SX . J 'V I 5 XX 1' i V' ' 4 A ffi V' U h W ' 7g ' 4, ,-:QB 'N N 4 , TW fl W' W Ti ' fwfdjff Q X fm I .igyagfff f f.,' ff' Z' ' ' ' .2 f ' f ' .f b in t M ,iw X 9' t A O D' x X , lp. o f AH , if My t K C- A . w K 'UZ'-L Y , wt! Ufotk s V ' liliigie .- 1 . Q '- '25 v A- .hz - ,- 'iii ' f, V, , . H351 ' 'v ' 3 N ' 3, 1.-f. ' . 1 'NX .- 1 ' 44, f:'g ' .qi i' - QF' 5ofx 1 ,J aw- ff! 4, I I 4 ' 'fy ,nu-.Q P 0 - lI.L'mlF - W N 4 X, - ' 525551 'gg X , P ml, , A. , N gm, 3 A 4 ,u ' 6,1 Ag- ji- , 4 r :f It TSM 17, 'mf X V' lf, S.. 'xg Qi .il , ,it M ,. , of ' 1- 53 . ff' X . S 'S M y L ' as 1... ,, - six: V 1 M Ay . l x Y .T ' MQ H p 1 s -A Q , Q V ' L xp Nl iff: 5 ' ' - wx '- .. V -S X x '7l.',5ii-ian, n, 1. Q. F V, . 1'5:,,2:wv . :itil A 'Sn' f 1 .M , - .Q - . ' W ' I - X 1 G! ,f 'E 'si l'lAMPDEN:Sl DNEY GLEE CLUB. nFFIf'EIr.s. Musical Director, . . . . . . PROF. Poor.. Manager, . . . ............ . . M. BIORTON. Secretary and Treasurer, .......... . . . R. F LEMING. JI USIJQIL FOJIJI ITTH lf. M. MoR'roN. W. H. RUJKEY. E. W. VENABLE. R. FLEMING. J. G. MCALLISTER. JrEJrRERs. James E. Cook. R. E. Banner. E. W. Venable. J. G. Mc-Allister. M. Morton. J. C. Jordan. F. H. Smith. Wm. E. Finley. NV. H. Rickey. F. M. Cunninghrnn, Jr. H. H. Shelton. R. Fleming. l. W. Jordan. C. H. Licklider. Q 124 If T15 rrla. First tenor, F. M. Cunningham, Jr. Alto, R. Fleming. Second tenor, E. W. Venable. Bass, M. Morton. End Men-R. E. Banner, NV. H. Rickey. Aocompanist-WV. M. Akers. CALATHUMPIAN CLUB. H Fuidl . Wifgvleyl ef l . . F.H.sm1rh Squedunck, ....... R. E. Banner. Capt. Tin-pan Brigade, . R. C. Sommerville. Jews Harp, ..... . . F. M. Allen Tambourines, . Bros. Geof' and Gnat. Kazoo, . . NVm. E. Finley Fiddle, Possum Harrison Banjo, Harry Hutton Erwin Guitar, . . . Wm. F. Bull Business Manager, A. M. Fauntleroy. Business Hours-1 to 3 A. M. l'lampden:Sidney Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. OFFICERS. Business Manager, . . ...... . . R. E. BANNER. Secretary and Treasurer, . ..... . . W. H. RICKEY. B .4 XJUS. VV. H. Rickey. R. C. Sommerville. R. E. Banner. H. H. Shelton. J. W. Benson. C. A. Sydnor. H. H. Erwin. A. M. Fauntleroy. G UITARS. C. H. Licklider. R. Fleming. M. Morton. J. G. McAllister. A. E. Heneberger. I. W. Jordan. M .4 N11 UL I NS. F. M. Cunningham, Jr. J. C. Jordan. l'lampden:5idney Amateur Orchestra. MQIRS. Leader, ..... ...... . H. AUSTIN. Business Manager, . . ' . . . . WM. E. FINLEY. GUITARS. H. W. Smith. W. M. Akers. C. H. Licklider. W. H. Rickey. VIOLIN. PICOLO. III LNDOLIIW Wm. E. Finley. H. Austin. F. M. Cunningham, Jr. H.-lRJIO.NIf'.-1. TRIANGLE. G. W. Lawson. L. E. McNair. l'lampden:Sidney Symphony Club. 0 I I If'ERS. Leader, ...... ...... . . WM. E. FINLEY. Secretary and Treasurer, . ..... . . R. FLEMING. G F1121 RS. C. H. Licklider. M. Morton. R. Fleming. J. G. McAllister. R. E. Banner. A. E. Heneberger. VIQLINS. 1St-XVIII. E. Finley. 2d-D. C. Satterwhite. DI-l5'DOLIN'. .4 UTOH.-IRP. Y F. M. Cunningham, Jr. Freddie B. Rhodes. 60 , ,K- fi xxx fa ' Q NF 7 A -,aw x. . y fx fb f YA,kX -'NX f N Q N f' ,um 7x X ff J - QW xi K? 'K Q- gk X 47+ A li j .Z,::1 R Q -'Q X -' V QE! 'v ' K XQ if if , E x f N , , ,' K, 5, 1 ,LA l !!!f?'jf 411 - 5' X - . lf- -'H Y AA- r N F xx' ' 35521: 1 v rx N A K . ' -, F' ' ' jf ' ' W , X S A 6 ' XS E ' .96 ' ' -T 4,5 61 THE LAB. OFFICIVIRS. ' President, . . . ...... H. T. HOLLADAY. Vice-President, . F. F. FERGUSON. Secretary, . . ..... E. R. PRICE. DIEDIBERS. '94 Dunlap. Price. Holladay. Winston. '95 Briille. Heneberger. Cooper, Larew. Cunningham. Morton. Ferguson. Southall. Harrison. Spotswood. WVatkins. Young I'len's Christian Association. T. B. SOUTHALL, ..... . President. RICHARD MCILWAINE, D. D., . . Vice-President. H. M. SMITH, ..... . J. C. SHIVE, .... J. GRAY MCALLISTER, . . J oHN R. Rosnnno, . . . Recording Secretary. . Treasurer. . Librarian. Corresponding Secretary. Delegates to lI'nrI1l'x Student f'nufP'1-ence. Northfielfl, Blass.. July 1 to 12, 1893. H. W. MCLAUGHLIN. T. B. SOUTHALL. JOHN R. Rosnnno. Delegates to State f'0Nl'8llff0N-, Roanoke, Februrlry 14 tn 18, 1894. T. B. SOUTHALL. U. C. ANDERSON. J. L. MAUZY. W. F. BULL. W. T. GEORGE. G. B. HANRAHAN. Delegates to Students' Jlfissio-nary 'Volunteer Illovemcnt, Detroit. Jfiflligflilv, Feb1'u1u'y 28 to Ilfarch 4, 1894. J. L. STUART. J. C. SHIVE. 62 -45 MAGAZINE STAFF The Hampden-Sidney M agazine. BOARD J. GRAY MCALLISTER, '94, Virginia, . . ASA D. WATKINS, '94, Virginia, . . A. J. MoRRIsoN, '95, Virginia, . . . M. FAUNTLI-1ROY,,9G, Virginia, . . A J. STURDIVANT READ, '94, Kentucky, . J. I. ARMSTRONG, '94, Virginia, . . . E. R. PRICE, '94, Virginia, .... W. H. T. SQUIRES, '95, Virginia, . J. R. RosEBRo, '94, Virginia, . . F. F. FERGUSON, '95, Virginia, . OF EDITORS. Editor-in-Chief. . Literary. . Reviews. . Athletics. . Exchanges. . Alumni. . Locals. V . Locals. . Business Manager. . Asst. Business Manager Hampden-Sidney Historical Society. PROF. H. R. MCILWAINE, Ph. D., . . . J. GRAY MCALLISTER, ....... . President . Secretary Meets second Saturday of each month. JIEJIBERS. C. C. Anderson. H. I. Brock. J. Gray McAllister. W. E Hudson. H. G. Richardson. A. J. Morrison. J. R. Rosebro. W. H. T. Squires E. VV. Simpson. Alex. Spotswood. H. M. Smith. H. E. Dupuy. A. L. Tynes. I. C. Hunt. A. D. Watkins. 63 Wxixsif CMM. 1 if ---- - M- ---Y---f4---f-- --N A Acifzm-4,7.. Ziima QZ f' '-WZ'-Zfzqff glee ,imdb 'yfvnfw -fjdzlia 6L,,,MLf7!.? , - Z....4,z.,.. 51. 'ZH'-1 6'-fy ,dQ3f..Q.C.M,.ff' Huigggvuvxx unkwcrs L ,gig ,A b by MJSCJZQQIL7, ,MAQN fn.. , 4mi.,Am 1 wb, Qi ,4fQ2 Z, ,gf 64 I UMW, JIOMQ4 f,,,.,f jf fsgqfwm TEN NIS CLUBS. PHI GJ JIJIA DEL TA . C. H. Licklider. M. D. Morton. C. Read Lacy. Joseph H. Scales. H. E. Dupuy. W. H. Rickey SIGJI.-1 CHI. T. B. Southall. F. F. Ferguson. C. A. Sydnor. M. Morton. S. M. Mason. PHI lf.'lI'l'.l PSI. H. T. Holladay, Jr. L. D. Lewis. - J. S. Read. W. R. Berkley. M. G. Latimer. PI K.ll'l'.l .lLPH.fl. J. Gray McAllister. H. L. Swineford. H. H. Erwin. I. W. Jordan. P1-11 THI1'1'.l PSI. H. M. Smith. J. A. Wauchope. WV. S. Wysong. R. E. Chumbley. W. T. Fowler. CALICO CLUB. F. M. ALLEN, .... ...... P resident. WARRINGTON Woon, . .... Secretary and Treasurer. FEET ANDERSON, . ....... Vice-President.. A. J. PQNTON, . . ...... Alumnus Member and Chaperone. MEMBERS. J. R. Cunningham. John Lyle Cooper. M. Morton. A. D. Watkins. W. H. T. Squires. A. D. P. Gilmour. V. G. Smith. H. P. McClintic. H. I. Brock. Alexander Spotswood, M. Sealey Reynolds fLimitedj THE HAYSEED CLUB. REG VL.-I R JIEJIBEYTS. M. D. Morton. F. C. Campbell. IIOJVOR.-IRI' JIEJIBERS. Harry Watkins. Frank M. Cunningham. 65 YA CM0 M 11 ,Q V .Fa .gee g g I lrgffi-. if 33- 'Deiw 522955 CAUCLL. ?1TH5 ONLIEBT GJRLS WE Love ans rnsse X fficof gg-,-H 'jig 1 - MID 1 , 1' - f . .War Q4 K2-an 4?f':zfJb - Lim, -022,44 MW ffm? fam! - ,ZM ,PX N NAFERONEQ, -giifli-iff.: Zffffza' f2,a1Z,,,,, Zh4.7fLz-vzlffit MEMBEXRS. ' 4' - f' 7 f ' 4 . V ,l'f'ff6c0 rr AE?':'Q'nJf1gf .. K-Digg? Awww Qrzzopf- M,7E7L,,.-Algo Zfaclc a- 'hr'-Cylfw-Zg,a..V,, !C3 MAAVQ- ff ., J74.pNjg,if-4l,!5lfZ,c.',l1,- -I 2624. f-Q - Couhg I tgpfld - 'Y 2' Q' , D - . 66 le Giotillion. T. A. PARKER, . E. L. TRINKLE,. . . . . Vice-President JOE SCALES, . . . Secretary and Treasurer L. D. LEWIS, . ............ ..... . . Leader EXECUTI VE CUJIJI ITTEE. W. H. RICKLY. M. MORTON. C. H. LICKLLDER. J. C. JORDAN. I. W. JORDAN. JIEJIBERS. R. E. Banner. R. Fleming. H. E. Dupuy. F. H. Smith. W. F. Bull. A. M. Fauntleroy. W. D. Pasco. M. D. Morton. F. Cunningham. H. T. Holladay. J. Robinson. H. H. Erwin. J. R. Cunningham. C. G. Larew. S. Sawyers. L. E. Brittain. R. F. Dunlap. R. C. Price. C. F. Spencer. R. W. Dupuy. J osHUA CALLOWAY BROWN, . . . . . . Assistant Leader. 67 . . . President, l f ' l 1 X I . NX Xxx l V' X N, 1, XX' X f fr 1 54 fi lu cr to Z XX ,f X SX f A2225-Szffz. 1' 2, 'I' f- -A' EQTXX ,A aflffffif f fff ..-5 , NN ,, is A- S 'M rt 42 fy f , f ' 3 ff ffme W -C kg.. F7 Z' I ' 12532' X.. ,.' E X f ,-fi, ff !4:!l ,,ff- :'f 'Z Q f 1 Mlm f I fmtjllg Q Lfffgqgrloufg -,,.,, ff 'ff K' 4-- , fl. if pf' 5 - - t1':. ' 'ff' gliirtr 7' ' 5 5 L 'Pi-.L ' .f V .f f- P f f 1 -LL J' gf Y- i..- . . K ' I g f i, t j- .-T pjrltgf 1 , .Elf ,I 1: f dz: 4 ' . . , ' , ' Nw, gt .1 ' ' ' -. ., ,5.Q,- :g- , '--It ' A ' - '-'Tr ' 1' f M--. - wa- : Lil., . 4 3,2 43: 1,4 nts. .2?.-- -59557: 3 :lg ff , f Q: ' ff ff' Y f 1 , - 4:1 '1 L ,:- -- 'QQ' 1 . , ' ' If 'V 4 l-lfif'-fifixt. --33 gf, 5,,.t1.,:2L, - ,.f -, f .Z-1 ' o7f1Z'l.fl7 1 f- 4 X - j - ffi , .. 7 X fff S f 4 rf-i '- .Q 4,-rf,-': ' if -,fd , l ik f,v,,f - MY. ,fl nd-W., A, Qvhaa. Y . ,, ff.. J , ,. 15:.--f . r H 1 ,gif 52- 'T 1-ti 1, , '- ' ' . ,1'7:.fT-fi , f 1 '11 f' 1 xi 1, ' PM-3 -- f- 4' ,ff ,,f f,f'f .12 Q. -'S A. 53,4 mf r', '. ' 173-pq' N-f .L. ' I'-i I ..fflf,. ,wff . ll 1 ft ,,.-1,-L., .1 gb.. - fu, ., l f ,jff'f ' 'J --ll ffl.---J' ,' . .ff ff, f Q ff 'U N f ' :ff ,'.-.. fl Q'- 1 , ' V' K vf- f--1 -- '-4' ff 'f n' I' Il ' , 1 1 1 wi ' :- ' ' I ' ' l Z. V ' . 'Y . f f t w lf JW' at fin 1 1 , .' Tl r. fy 'Vi f fl l' ' 9, I X, L, , . -. H . , ., X , 4 I f 1 1 f' .- --11 v .- -f H uh - ,Y Y 1 egxa. Y ' -' .gf 'gi-ff , ' - - N , fll ' vi -7: ' , WEA, K 'K ' X ' -iii. Q?L..' --T . l 'I Color- Black. Zllotfo-Ln Farce es! Jouie. R. F. Dunlap, E. X., Newbern, Va. J. Srurdivzmt Read, 41. K. if., Covington. Ky H. T. Holladay, Jr., kb. K. if., Rapidan, Va. Jno. R. Rosebro, B. 9. H., Petersburg, Va. ' ' McAllister, TI. K. A., Covington, Va. T. B. Southall, E. X., Charlottesville, Va. Asa D. lVatkins, H. K. A., Meherrin, Va. J. Gray As Friday, the 13th of October, 1893, became Saturday, the 14th, when darkness surrounded us and quiet reigned on high, a noble band of young men, animated with tl1e loftiest sentiments, gathered for the organization of a club. The objects of this organization were of a most beneficial nature in general. Solely for the advancement of the common weal and for the amuse- ment of the Faculty, came we together. However, these autocrats, not appreciating our just endeavors for the furtherance of college happiness, we resolved to sever all bonds which held us to King Nebuchadnezzar and com- pletely throw off the yoke of that tyrant. These resolutions resulted most favorably, and now we stand in rebel strongholds, fortified by secrecy and common cause-strong in the strength which a good conscience gives, and ever persevering in our path of justice and right. i Gfiicers. The Greatly Revered Overseer of All, . . . U4 T6 534 T w tl 3 w -1- k.i, The Grand Projector of Devihneut, ..... e5 52 E3 z xv 425i 4, Tfal, The Most XVorthy Executor of Plans, . . 02 b4 Z wi' z 6 3 f a: 2 z a QS. The Very Illnstrious Secretary of the Order, . . f2 94 et' z. xv 4 T a 'Z +. The Universally Popular Holder of the Money Bags, 94 I2 c 4 g-33-k h. The Muchly Beloved Spiritual Comforter, . wl gs 9' T 11 ag f 3 + v-33.e The Lord High Keeper of the Seal, . gl' em 93 4113401 IS f5b a d T 21s. members. 43E2f1am-l-480. f294E4zw4Ta?+. e5 52e3zwQ25j47faj. a244g6l3,2hetn. g2 E10 93 Qlljtfcj 1SQ5jad'T2 e5 521114 ne5d 7-5-33- 94 S7 I2 zc-1,-33-kh. V4 76 g4 7Wd3w + k-i. e4b2?u5z6!fa,2za28. w1g5917ua,gfa+v-33- 69 Bachelors' Club. 0FFIC15RS. T. C. Joi-1xsoN, D. D., . . ................ Leader. H. R. MClI.lVAINE, PH. D., . ............ Chief Assistant. W. M. HOLLADAX', M. D., ...... Medical Adviser to all Hole ladies in College. REG UL,-I R JIEJIB ERS. J. R. Thornton, A. M. J. H. C. Bagby, M. A. T. A. Lewis, A. B. All se-mics who have no previous engagement preventing their being members of this elect body. Orgu n ized NI. A. S. February ??:l. 1894, u-ith the benevolent olgievt of rendering aid to all of thefuir sur in need of its Serrirvs. DLEJIBERS. J. R. Cunningham, Jr. C. C. Knight. John R. Rosebro. E. VV. Venable. W. H. Rickey. T. A. Parker. CoLoRs-Pink and Black. United Order of Red-Heads. C. H. Licklider. J. Gray McAllister. Star Mason. R. C. Sommerville. R. VV. Duplly. Occidental Faction of Gee-Gaws IJFFICERS. Most Potent Signette, R. X. Z., ......... . A. M. FAUNTLEROY. Minister Plenipotentiary to the Ink Bottle, . . . . C. B. XVATKINS. Exalted Dispenser of the Currency, . . . . . W. YV. REYNOLDS. His Royal Nibs, Keeper of the Rack, . ..... . FINLAY F. FERGUSON. Worthy Grand Custodian of the Portal, ...... .... R . C. PRICE. ME.UBER.S. J. L. Stuart. A. D. P. Gilmour. A. L. Tynes. Marshall Morton. C. A. Sydnor. 70 '99 sr ,fs 'Q' , 2.3 , Q35 x .-fA n I in 1' t . A' - gf f W R ILA W ei .l?ffe'3:- llg ,117 is ' COUNTRY CLUB. Whereas, we, the respective members of that glorious organization that taketh its habita- tion 'mongst the open hills and dales, or, in other words, boards out in the country 5 whereas, we do enjoy the common privilege ot' getting very near the heart of nature-in muddy weather- and of exemption from chapel and of two constitutional strolls a day, of loafmg without being loafed upon, of catching a cold whenever necessaryg and, whereas, we do endure the common and unmerited wrong of being called country people by those secluded on the thoroughfare of the Hill cityg we, therefore, do realize the necessity of mutual alliance and protection, and do accordingly resolve- Tl COUNTRY CLUB-Continued. CONSTITUTION. Q11 That we speedily facilitate the invention of flying machines, with umbrellas attached and of cast-iron lunch-baskets with combination locks. Q21 That we exterminate the Hill populace by dining with them quite frequently. f3j That we get the mud off of our shoes by Commencement. liSigned,:I A. D. WATKINS, President. THORNTING BASKERVILLE, Secretary. Grand Lodge.-D-k-n-n's. Yell.-H-e-e-ey countr-e-e-e-y l members. S. Dagnell Rogers-Rustic Bard. Hamletts fthricej. Hart.. Hubard Jones. Campbell. Morton. Watkins. Alumni-F. Cunningham, Chick White. Honorary Illembers.-Flopsy Price, Scaley Reynolds. CORRESPONDENTS' CLUB. Richmond Slate, ...... E. R. Price Richmond Dispatch, . . J. G. McAllister. Petersburg Index-Appeal, . W. H T. Squires College Flolerniiy, .... J. R. Rosebro Damfille Register, . . . J. M. Robinson Baltimore Sim, . . . A. D. NVatkins Courier-Journal, . . J. S. Read West Virginia Club. COLORS-Blue and Gray. Soyo- The West Virginia Hills. M0'1 r0L-lllontani semper Iibcri.-Tlie mountaineers are always free. O SENTIMENTS. President, . . . Vice President, . Secretary ,... Business Manager, . Toast Master, . . Historian, . . W. T. George. W. H. C. R. Lacy. Ned B. Campbell. Arnold Hall. J. L. McClung. 'tffranslated by the renowned scholar, There's nothing on earth tl1at's any ways slow From the mountains high to the Ohio! For all is filled with valiant men From the land of Boone to the land of Penn. YELL. Rip-zip-bang l Rah-hoo-zah ! Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! NVest. V-al OFFIIYSIIN. . . . . . . J MEMBERS. IN COLLEGE FACU LTY. T. A. Lewis, tFellow.j lN COLLEGE. '94 C. H. Licklider. ..N. L. SYDENSTRICKER. . . W. S. Wvsoma. W. H. SURBAUGH. A. PARKER. . W. T. GEORGE . .T. A. Lmwrs N. A. Parker Surbaugh. ' J. L. Sydenstricker. '95 J. D. Arbuckle. '96 R. C. Price. W. S. lVysong. '97 C. E. Lewis. IN SEMINARY FACULTY. Rev. T. C. Johnson, D. D. IN SEMINARY. '95 A. C. Hopkins. '96 D. J. Woods. J. W. Lacy. Proti Torm Lewis.-EDJ 73 F. C. Bright J olm C. Leps H. WV. McLaughlin M. G. Woodworth. FIRST PASSAGE CLUB. Miscellaneous-Unlimited. J. S1'URD1vANT READ, - - ...... Chief Ducker. H. E. DUPUY, ...... Receiver. W. HYDE RICKEY, . Chief Musician. J. GQWAN SHIVE, . . Auditor. J. GRAY MCALLISTER, .... . . . Solicitor-General. E. R. PRICE, ...... Chief Liar. JOHN R. Rosmzao, . . . Club Nurse. members. Henry, and Alf. Qlmis ole lady J Slielfey QApple Jackj g Misser Slick. Marshal, and Jeb Qhis ole lady.j Uncle Vive and Papa Ponton. Pollock fSl1avingsj and Wood Qhis ole ladyj. McClintic and Earhart. Ben fF1'QSllIll2lI'llQ Rolfe QHawk-eyej. ' CLUB HOURS: 12 m. to 2. a. m. ' TRANs1EN'rs: Flopsy and Finley C H E S S C L U B . W. D. P.-ssco, . . . . . President. A. M. FAUNTLEROY, . ..... Vice-President. F. F. Ferguson. Alexander Spotswood. F. H. Smith. C. H. Licklider. W. H. Rickey. C. R. Lacy. 74 .rg Th AC 4 , '- Y A .. l Q- - I x gi:g5x if P . T . ,I i Yi 6:,,:,'ld . I if fix . . f .si W. Vi ' 7? ' L5 p -Q,-l - ii, N' 'N I I x- l 'EI-, ' fs. ik , ' if S- 1 , :, I I--- if-'ix R I ,I 'Z-. - ,,f:'5:'1l i -:s.:.iN: wi- - I ITS' r ' j 'rx A DE -T' CHI PHI WHEELIVIEN. President, ..... . M. G. WOODWORTH. Vice-President, .... . W. D. Pasco. Secretary and Treasurer, ......... . . F. M. CUNNINGHAM. illemhers. M. G. Woodworth, . . . Waverly Wheel. Henry I. Brock, . . . John C. Leps, ...... l 1 J. R. L. Carrington, . . NV. D. Pasco, ..... Columbia YVheel. C. B. Watkins, . . . F. M. Cunningham, . . . Raleigh Wheel. 75 Columbia Wheel Columbia Wheel Columbia Wheel H. S. C. WHEELMEN. E. L. TRINKLE, . . . President. T. A. PARKER, . .... V. . . . . Vice-President. iiicmhets. W. D. Pasco. F. M. Cunningham. S. R. Sayers. H. I. Brock. J. R. L. Carrington. C. H. Licklider. H. H. Erwin. Society of Evergreen and Howling Freshmen. A copy of an inscription jhuml on om' of Ihr- lmm-hes in the English l'0r'itrl1io'n. room nffm one of fhv :'.rpIosion.w whirh fake plflve tlwrr so Oftvn. llfE'l'IlBERS. NVilliam G. Holman, familinrly known as Floo. H. E. Dupuy, the brother of Hawk, C. R. Lacy, something like Wat in disposition. W. G. Epes, of Nottoway, Sala. The Florida Club. FIRST TERM. J. R. CUNNINGHAM, JR., . ..... . . . President. W. D PASCO, .... ..... . . Vice-President. SECOND TERM. W. D. Pasco, .... .......... . . . President. J. R. CUNMNGHAM, J R., ............ . . Vice-President. All other members secret. 76 A . 2 , - wtf afif' L . ,, g V? if J ii, . wg -- 5-:gm ,., f JN it wi A -as -- Q X . .af,.f+?1 S' ' V . 5:45, f. .,.1Qi+? gf? , ' .Li-'4 , ,, fax- - . .v-zgeziggb x Ti Q T 32' L i. 'rl N rg 1 Q1 ic: -15' - ...ja N-jx .J 1 J if Y :al Lv ki-3, , fix 45211-4-.g,- 4.9, Lt 1, -'L . L- .C ?' ffl-fr .f Q-f - .. ,iv fiat 1, - ,.'ff '2:? :eff ff? UD 517 ,-3' . f g5'.. LN.-.QV.,1 ' R' - - ex , ,, f- , f .. V 1 ' 5' A jfylzsfw I 7 I ' fi 7' ' if 1 1 f - 3 lf , . ,su lx 1 WA N 1- - 'ri- '-2 ' ,,-fxlw ' a xx ff -:K+ -f':J '1 1- xy ' . ' .b L,,,,' QjM , 535-bb ,.'.,.--'iii 1.4 ' 1 ff fi ' -. N fgvi . ' NC I. Km lftv 3' gi :x 3 V I, ' , i 1--21 .'--- , ' 'V A I -, in 2 -42 fifi J, -4.5: .i 1 1 .Ly ' l x - '. 'ax .-fggg, 'ff' A ,YQ Es' f f ,'- iv, 1-I' V E2 2 ,ffl-il A-ET ' Y.. dwg'---L . 77 Samuel Etanbope Smith, The First Presiflr-nf of lla-mpvlvn-Sialnr-y. f',1ccordz'ng to the grace of God win?-la, is given unto me,r1s a wise musterbuilder, I have laid the jl3ll'I1.d!lll'071, and another bzzihlellr thereon. Hu! lel ez-ery man luke heed how he buildeth thereupon. -I Cor., 3:10. This leader of men, and founder of Hampden-Sidney, was born in Pequa, Penna., March 16th, 1750, and having served his generation with eminent success, fell asleep, in Princeton, N. J., Aug. 21st, 1819. After an academic course under his father, at Pequa, he graduated at Nassau Hall, in 1767, and was Tutor there, 1770-'T3. After founding Hainpden-Sidney, and serving as Rector for three years, he returned to Princeton, as Professor of Moral Philosophy in the College of New Jersey, and in 1894 he became President, and served in that otlice until' 1812. He was not only a faithful Minister, an eniinent Professor, and an honored College President, but the author of many valuable books. ln 1718, Rev. NV111. Tennent established what was called the '4Log College, on the Neshaniiny, near Philadelphia. W1l8l1,116 grew old and feeble, Rev. Samuel Blair, one of his pupils, opened a Log College, at New Londonderry, Penna., o11 the same plan-a school for classics, for the sciences, and for theology. From this school came out the man that has been truly styled the -ljfosfle of Virginia, Samuel Davies, ua man with whom, in Virginia, is associated what is pure in politics, and excellent in religionf' From this same school of Rev. Samuel Blair went Robert Smith, who opened a school at Pequa, and there reared two sons, Samuel Stanhope and John Blair Smith, Uthe two stars of Prince Edwardfi From the days of Robinson and Davies, New Castle Presbytery had been sending missionaries to preach among the wealthy, but spiritually desti- tute people of Eastern Virginia. Meantinie, the Scotch-Irish immigrants had occupied a large part of the Valley, and laid the foundation of an 78 Academy, or Log Collegeff in Augusta, Co., the embryo UWV. N Lee Uni- versity of the present. By the providence of God, Mr. Samuel Stanhope Smith, in ITT-L, a Licentiate of New Castle Preshytery, made a tour through the counties of Cumberland, Prince Edward, and Charlotte, where lived many of the most eminent of that cavalier stock whose genial graces and haronial estates furnished a typical example of what, to this day, is known as Old Virginia hospitality. The Log College gave rise to what may he termed a school, or peculiar kind of preachers, whose attaiumeuts were remarkably acceptable to the people generally. Their traits are still discernible, and meet with favour whereverrecognized. Didactic, exhortatory, plain, impassioned, often vehe- ment, they used the strong doctrines of Scripture as facts for illustra- tions, or weapons to subdue the heart, and fearless of man in the cause of God, they pressed on to run with speed their race. Accustomed to debate, they were at home with the pen, and ready for their message, armed at all points, whether to preach from the plain desk, the wed-arranged pulpit, or in the barn, the school-house, or the sh:-tde of the forest. Thus trained and equipped, came the young Licentiate, and he evidently made a deep and lasting impression wherever he went. The cause of higher education had already elicited a deep interest among the wealthy planters of Eastern Virginia, as it had among the hardy pioneers of the Valley, and after listening for some years to these alumni of the 't Log Colleges, they were not satisfied to send their sons to Vllilliam N Mary. Hanover Presbytery had now been formed, and its jurisdiction extended over the whole colony of Virginia, Hlld that to a distant, unknown point, where the foot of the white man had never left its mark. This Presbytery met at Cub Creek Church, in October, 177-L, elected Rev. lVm. Graham Tutor of the Academy in Augusta, and appointed a com- mittee to solicit funds for a permanent endowment of the same. Then the Presbytery at once proceeded to formulate plans for the establishment of an Academy south of the Blue Ridge, and as Mr. Smith was present, and after conference had intimated a willingness to accept, if the way were clear, arrangements were made for the erection and maintenance of another School. February lst, 1775, a pro we nazffz meeting of Presbytery was held at 79 the residence of Capt.'Nathaniel Vcnable. Reports were made, showing that thirteen hundred pounds l1ad been subscribed for the Academy, and it was also reported that much enthusiasm was manifest, especially in the counties of Cumberland and Prince Edward. VVherenpon, four hundred pounds were ordered to be raised and forwarded to Mr. S. S. Smith, and others, for the purchase of books and apparatus. A tract of land, contain- ing ninety-eight acres, donated by Mr. Peter Johnston, 4' at the head of lludson's branch, was selected as the site of the institution. A C0lI'lll1lti368 was appointed to erect buildings for the use of the school and a residence for the rector, and Mr. S. S. Smith was elected Rector, and with his father, and Prof. Chas. Huston of Princeton, was directed to select his assistant. During the rest of this year arrangements were completed for the opening of the school on the 1st of January, 1776. ln Rockiish Church Rev. S. S. Smith was ordained to the full work of the Gospel ministry, and on November 9th was installed Pastor of the united churches of Cumberland and Prince Edward. In opening the institution, January 1st, 1776, the name was changed to ft H ampden-Sidney A4-adeinyf' and in addition to the Rector, were his brother, Rev. John Blair Smith, Mr. Samuel Doak, and Mr. David lVitherspoon, who constituted the first Faculty. At this time there were one hundred and ten students, and such was the demand for room that Messrs. N. Venable and P. Carrington were allowed to erect cabins for their sons, and huts, con- structed out of shingles intended for the roof of the new buildings, furnished ttstudies within which eager students crowded around a candle to pursue their lessons. But tl1e rude alarms of war soon broke upon the stillness of such classic scenes. Money depreciated in value, the cost of provisions steadily advancing, until the Hampden-Sidney boys were ordered to the front, and under their gallant Captain, John Blair Smith, were marched to Wil- liamsburg and there disbanded. This was in September, 1777, and from that date such was the confusion of the times that the number of students never was as large during the incumbency of the iirst President. On Oc- tober 2Sth, 1779, at Prince Edward Courthouse, after the .ordination of his brother, Rev. S. S. Smith tendered his resignation as President and as Pastor 80 of the churches and returned to Princeton as Professor of Moral Philoso- phyg and his hrother, Rev. John Blair Smith, was immediately elected his successor. Thus assed awa' from this embrvo colle e a man whose vifrorons , .J D intellect, indomitable energy and nntiring zeal had laid a deep and sure foundation, formulated its noble aspirations and presided over it long enough to insure its success. Consecrated by his own piety and patriotism, its new name brought back the memories of the niartyred patriots of Englandg and the noble inspiration which united religion and literature, as the essential elements for symmetrical education, has made old Hampden-Sidney worthy of its founder, SAMUEL STANHOPE Snirrn. 81 Er. 3oIm 1b. 1Rice. HY NV. XV. MOURIC, Il. Il., LL. D. Jouzv Hom' Riel-3, the founder of Union Theological Seminary, was born near New London, in Bedford County, Virginia, on the 28th of November, 1777. His father, Benjamin Rice, though an intelligent and popular man, a lawyer and deputy clerk of the court, and a 1'uling elder in the Presby- terian Church, had but little success in a worldly sense, and the home of the future theologian was one iirst of only moderate comfort and afterwards of downright poverty. His mother was a cultivated, amiable, and pious woman, sister of the Rev. John White Holt, a clergyman of the Church of England, for whom the subject of our sketch was named. John, the third of six children, was a very delicate infant, and at one time, when about two years of age, he was actually thought to be dying, so that he was taken up out of his cradle and laid upon the bed to expire with more ease. His recovery was so surprising that his uncle, who with his mother stood watching him, declared that God must have some great Work for the boy to do, charged his mother to train him up with that in view, and offered to assist her in giving him an education. His precocity as a student seemed to confirm his uncle's prediction. He manifested even in infancy that passion for books which distinguished him throughout his life. Before he was four years old he had read a considerable portion of the Bible and all of lVatts' Psalms and Hymns. Another interesting proof of the proverb that 4' the boy is the father of the man was afforded by his custom of gathering the other children, white and black, into a congregation, and conducting, with much solemnity, a religious service, doubtless in imitation of his clerical u11cle. He seems to have experienced a change of heart in childhood, and to have given increasingly strong evidence of being a true disciple of Christ. When he was about twelve years of age he experienced the greatest sorrow of his 82 life, perhaps, in the death of his dear mother, an event which was followed by pathetic but salutary hardships. His father's circumstances became more and more straitened, and the eldest sister, Edith, to whom the chief care of the family now fell, had to do all the hard work of the house. This grieved John far more than any of his own privations and toils, and 't to lighten her burden, he would often help her to milk the cows, wash the clothes, and scour and rub the tloorsf' His father's second marriage only served to ren- der the lot of the children harder than it was before, as their step-mother treated them with great rigor, John being the special victim of her harsh and jealous temper. 'When he came home from school at night, she would set him to his regular task of picking cotton, and then send l1im up to bed without a candle. But the instinct of the scholar was strong within him, and While his step-mother thought he was fast asleep, he would be reading his Horace by the blaze of the light-wood which he had hidden away for this purpose, and when the light-wood gave out he would go on reading by the tire alone, bending over the book lying on the hearth, tt till he would almost singe his hair in the act. At iifteen years of age he made public confession of faith in Christ and was received into the full communion of the Church. About this time he spent a year and a half in Liberty Hall Academy tnow lVashington and Lee Universityj. lVhen his father could no longer afford to keep him at this institution and was about to bring him home, a young man named George A. Baxter, who was then teaching an academy near New London, sent him a generous invitation to come and pursue his studies with him. He came at once, and together these two kindred spirits trod the great highways of literature for a year and a half. It is hardly necessary to state that this discerning young teacher afterwards became pastor of the church at Lexington, then President of Washington College, and iinally Professorof Theology in Union Seminary, thus becoming the successor of his former pupil. In his eighteenth year young Rice obtained a position as teacher in the family of Mr. Nelson, a gentleman of wealth and cultivation, at Malvern Hill, below Richmond. Just before starting for his new home, he was one day introduced by his father in the court yard at Liberty, to Patrick Henry, with the words: Here, Mr. Henry, is my young son, who is about to set out to try his fortune in the world. The great orator took him kindly by the hand 83 and told him to be of good courage, adding: Bc sure, my son, to remember that the best men always make themselves -a sentence which, falling from such a man, made a deep impression upon his mind, says his biographer, Hand often recurred to his recollection, to rally his resolution, and stimulate his diligence, when he found himself tempted to indulge his besetting sin of in- dolencef' Shortly afterwards he set out for Malvern Hill, his whole outfit being 51.75 and a handkerchief full of clothes. The young tutor won the favorable regard of all with whom he was brought into contact during his residence of eighteen months in this fashionable circle, but the gay and semi- skeptical society had au unhappy effect on his spiritual life, and for a time his heart was chilled with a strange coldness towards God and indifference towards his fellow-men. In returning home for a visit he travelled up the river in an open boat and, being exposed to the summer sun, fell ill of a fever which brought him to the brink of the grave. But in this atiliction of the body he experienced the healing of his soul. On recovering from his double malady, of body and spirit, he began to cast about for employment, and chanced to see in a newspaper an advertise- ment for a tutor in Hampden-Sidney College. He at once set out on foot and walked the whole distance, more than seventy miles, to offer his services, but on his arrival he was mortiiied to learn that the position had already been offered to Rev. Robert Logan, of F incastle, who, however, had not signified his acceptance of it. Mr. Rice immediately started again on foot, made the return journey of sixty or seventy miles, with only twelve and a-half cents to defray his expenses, saw Mr. Logan and obtained his answer to the trustees, declining their invitation, and then came once mo1'e to Hampden-Sidney, where he entered upon the duties of his well-earned position. This was in 1797. He was then nineteen years of age, tall, slender, sallow, rather awk- ward in his carriage and very shabby in his dress. Moreover, he was de- pressed by the thought of a small debt which he had incurred while a stu- dent at Lexington and had not been able to pay. The College itself was in a low state, both as to funds and students. Such were the unpromising con- ditions under which he began his career on ffthe hill. But, through the warm and generous friendship of Major James Morton, of Wvillington, who advanced him the means to pay his debt and replaced his threadbare clothes with a more becoming suit, these external disadvantages were speedily over- S4 come, and it soon became evident that in this young tutor the College had made a most valuable acquisition. Shortly after his arrival the Rev. Archi- bald Alexander was elected to the presidency of the institution, and the Rev. Conrad Speece was associated with him in the work of instruction. These able and godly young ministers exercised a strong influence upo11 Mr. Rice, while they in turn received a distinct impression of his talents and spirit. Dr. Alexander informs us that at this time he was remarkable for tlj inde- pendence and careful deliberation in the formation and expression of his opinions. He knew how to exercise that species of self denial, so diiiicnlt to most young men, of suspending his judgment on any subject until he should have the opportunity of contemplating it in all its relations. Q25 Insatiable thirst for knowledge, united with a sound and discriminating judgment which prevented his vast accumulation of ideas from becoming an undigested, unwieldy and useless mass. A fondness for and facility in the use of his pen. It was his habit to write something every day. Q15 A dis- taste for metaphysical discussions. He was thoroughly practical, and, as a teacher, he was accurate and skillful. In the spring of 1799 he resigned his position, at the request of Major Morton, and took charge of a small school of girls at Willingtoii, one of whom was Anne, the daughter of his friend and host, and afterwards his wife. After a year here he went to Powhatan county for the purpose of studying medicine, but in the fall of 1800 he was induced by urgent invitations to resume his tutorship in the College, and shortly afterwards he gave himself to the service of God as a minister of the Gospel and began the study of the- ology under his friend and teacher, Dr. Alexander. He was licensed by Hanover Presbytery, September 12th, 1803. After preaching a year on pro- bation in a missionary field covering parts of Prince Edward, Campbell and Charlotte counties, he was ordained and installed pastor of Cub Creek Church, where he remained for eight years. In the autumn of 1811 the Presbyterians of Richmond, feeling that the time had come for the organization and equipment of an evangelical chu1'ch of their faith in that city, invited Mr. Rice to become their pastor and leader in that important enterprise. In 1812, shortly after the appalling dispensation of Providence by which so many valuable lives were lost in the burning of the Richmond theatre, he moved to the capital, and on October 17th of the S5 same year effected the organization of the First Presbyterian Church of that city. Here he prosecuted a busy and fruitful pastorate for ten years. In 1822 he was elected almost simultaneously to two positions of con- spicuous honor and usefulness, viz: the presidency of Princeton College and the professorship of Theology in the seminary which it was proposed to establish near Hampden-Sidney College. After mature deliberation he declined the call to New Jersey, though at great pecuniary sacrifice, and accepted the appointment to tl1e work in Prince Edward. He was then just recovering from a severe and protracted illness, and, with a View to recruit- ing his health, he made a journey by sea to New York, travelling thence to Saratoga Springs and other points, and improving the opportunity thus afforded to raise funds for the proposed seiniuaryg and therefore did not reach Hamp- den-Sidney till the autumn t1S23j. Finding that no accommodations had yet been provided for l1in1, he accepted the invitation of President Cushing of the College to lodge with him temporiarily, and soon afterwards opened his school of the prophets with three students in one end of President Cushing's kitchen. On Thursday, January lst, 1824, the Board of Trustees of the Theological Sem- inary met in the College church, and in the presence of a large congregation, the institution was formally opened, Dr. Rice was regularly installed as Pro- fessor, and delivered a discourse appropriate to the occasion, based upon II. Tim., 3: 16, 17. There was no building as yet, nor even a site fO1' one. Both, however, were speedily provided, thanks to the ability and enterprise of the indefati- gable founder. Just south of the College grounds, distant scarcely an eighth of a mile, lay a handsome piece of woodland, rising from the road With a gentle ascent, and affording a most desirable location for the proposed edifice. There the site of Union Seminary was tixedj The place was already hallowed ground, for, as Dr. Rice learned after he had obtained it, it was the very spot to which the students of Hampden-Sidney College who had been awakened in tl1e great revival under the preaching of the Rev. John Blair Smith, nearly half a century before, were accustomed to resort for sec1'et and social prayer. Early i11 the summer of 1821, on the site sanctified by such meniories, Dr. Rice laid off with his own hands the ground plot of what is now the eastern end of the Seminary building, and in 1825 it was finished. This building, S6 tl1ough ample at first, was soon outgrown by the increasing number of students, and had'to he enlarged to its present dimensions. We cannot follow in detail the history of those seven crowded years during which he created from almost nothing a large and well equipped the- ological seminary. This achievement itself is enough to show that the father of Union Seminary was an epoch-making man, wise, large-minded, loving, a scholar of rich and varied attainments, a prophet of clear and far-reaching vision, a man 'tthat had understanding of the times, to know what Israel ought to do,', a leader of extraordinary enterprise and skill in practical affairs. The institution began, as we have seen, without buildings or adequate equip- ment of any kind, but by his ability, energy and heroic faith, he carried it to Speedy and splendid success, making it in an almost incredibly short time one of the leading theological schools of the country. VVithin seven years it had secured a lihrary, ample buildings for lecture rooms, chapels, dormitories and residences, and had three instructors and nearly forty students. In the south wall of the Seminary chapel is a chaste marble tablet, con- taining in guilt letters the following modest summary of his nohle and fruit- ful life: IN MEDIORY OF REV. JOHN HOLT RICE, D. D., BORN IN BEDFORD Co., VA.,Nov. 28, 1777, TUTOR IN HABIPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE, 1797-18045 PASTOR CUB CREEK CHURCH, 1804-1812, PASTOR FIRST CHURCH, RICHMOND, 1812-18235 PROFESSOR or THEOLOGY IN UNION SEMINARY, 1822 'ro HIS DEATH, SEPI'. 3, 1831. EMINENT AMI EFFICIENT IN EVERY OFFICE, THIS SEMINARY, FOUNDED BY HIS LABORS, IS HIS LASTING MONUMENT. 87 Concerning the Erection of the tlbain College 1tBuiIoing. The earliest description of the external appearance of Hampden- Sidney College is that found in the Centennial Address of Mr. Hugh Blair Grigsby, who visited the College sixty-one years before, in 1815, during the administration of Dr. Moses Hoge. The description, which may be extri- cated from the maze of relative clauses, is as follows: The site of the building in which we are now assembled Izthe place was the College Church and the time at the Commencement Exercises of 18761, and of the present College proper was in a forest that stretched from Mortonls old store to the old Hall, a one story wooden building, probably forty by twenty-five feet, with seats raised one above another, which was situated between the present college buildings and the fence on the main road passing through the present village, in which was held the exhibitions of the college, and which was also used as the church of the Presbyterian congregation of the neighborhood. As you entered the eastern door, and I believe there was no other, you saw on the left hand a platform three feet high, extending across the building, on which was a pulpit from which Dr. Hoge preached every Sunday, and a chair for the rector, who was in my day and had been long before, the venerable James Morton. After one of his customary digressions, recalling old uientories, Mr. G1-igsby continues in another place: Another building of the Hampden-Sidney of that day was the house of the President, a one-story wooden building with a room on either side of the central passage, and a furnished loftg and there may have been a shed room or two, but such I never saw. The site of the house may yet be traced. About one hundred yards from the house of the President, on ground now enclosed inthe lot of Professor Holladay fthe house north of the present college buildingj, was the main college building of brick, forty-one by thirty odd feet, perhaps, and two-stories high. Mr. Grigsby adds in comment: It was deemed the wonder of the day. Travellers would turn aside to see it, and it was undoubtedly the largest, brick structure reared by Protestant hands in the cause of education between the falls of James River and the Pacific Ocean There was also a steward's house of moderate dimensions. Such was the Hampden-Sidney of sixty-one years ago Q18l5Q. 88 H. S. COLLEGE. MEMORIAL HALL ,, U - ,M n 1 I . Q. Q , . . PT , J' . . ' 7 ,- W -.I J ' -1 . L Q ' Y -.,.- 2. ' u ' 1.14 , 'I ,Q .Q T. 7 4 'qIF. -07 4 , .1 -3 The President, Dr. Hoge, died in the spring of 1820, while in attend- ance upon the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Phila- delphia. At the next meeting of the Board of Trustees, in July, 1820, Dr. Hoge's predecessor, Dr. Archibald Alexander, of Princeton, was called again to the Presidency. There was a report that the northern climate did not agree with Dr. Alexander and that he might be induced to return to l1is native State and continue the work of building up the Theological Depart- ment of the College. Meanwhile the First Professor tlthis senior Professor being Jonathan P. Cushing in the department of Physical Scieucej was in- structed to discharge the duties of the President in the premises. In time tl1e definite refusal of Dr. Alexander came and the activity and adminis- trative capacity of the temporary presiding otlicer had become so apparent that Mr. Cushing was unanimously elected to till the otlice of President on September 27, 1821, which he occupied until his untimely death in 1835. It is needless to speculate on the possibilities of other hopes and plans. The actual results were that the Theological Seminary at Princeton retained the services of that remarkable man, Dr. Alexander, for more than thirty years longer, until it was placed on an assured basis. The Presidency of Hampden-Sidney College fell to a lay member for the first time in its history, and, indeed, to one not a member of the Presbyterian Church, but an Epis- copalian. Cushing's administration at a critical time in the history of edu- cation in the State fully justified his selection, particularly in the remarkable, material strides in the institution, both in matter of endowment and of new buildings, and thus enabled the College to outlive its later reverses both before and after the War. Last of all, his selection was the direct occasion for the complete severance of the Theological Department from the College and the independent organization of Union Seminary to the more perfect development of both. There was only needed the man to undertake this last Wo1'k and he was found in Dr. John Holt Rice-Who, in his l2lll'l1, refused to leave Virginia to accept the Presidency of Princeton College. Jonathan P. Cushing, as President of the College, and John Holt Rice as Senior Pro- fessor in the Seminary, were therefore contemporaries, and the buildings of both College and Seminary were going up at the same time, and it was chiefly the same energetic, public-spirited people-those of tl1e adjoining counties in Southside Virginia and the neighboring cities-Who were instru- S9 mental in the success of both measures. May their exertions in those early days be amply rewarded by the fruit of their actions in these later ones! The project for a new college building was first breached July 17, 1320, when Messrs. Matthew Lyle, Isaac Read, and Col. Richard N. Ven- able, or any two of them, were appointed a committee to draw up subscrip- tion papers for soliciting donations for erecting a new college building, and were requested to report at the next meeting. Five days later this report was received and it was ordered that each trustee take a copy and both personally and through friends endeavor to obtain subscriptions. Also Richard N. Yenable, Thomas A. Morton and Matthew Lyle were charged 't to draw up and cause to be published a statement of the conditions, wants, designs, prospects and public utility of this institutionfl Other efforts were made to secure funds. Repeated application was made to the Legislature for aid from the Literary Fund of the State, owing to its half-century of service, but nothing ever resulted from this, and the opening of the Uni- versity of Virginia, in Albemarle, in 1825, cut off possibly all hope in this direction. A circular was made out inviting the establishment of Profes- sorships and tt to designate the names by which such Professorships shall forever be distinguished. Twenty thousand dollars was the sum set as sutiicient to establish a Professorship in Hampden-Sidney College. They could erect buildings for such Professor on the college grounds. They could endow a Professorship of Theology and nominate the Professor for the same, subject to the election of the Boardg and if disagreement arose, the donor of funds could meanwhile, during the vacancy, dispose of the proceeds. Also the course of studies was discussed and was much enlarged, the attention paid to English being noteworthy, as well as the amount required i11 Latin and Greek. Action was taken to enlarge the library and to add to the chemical and philosophical apparatus. Connnenceinents and all public exercises of the College were to be regularly announced through the Richmond and other papers, and in every particular an effort seems to have been made to assert a proper spirit and to beget enthusiasm. The subscription paper for the new buildings was ready by November 10th, 1820, apparently at a call meeting of the Board, and was ordered to be circulated by each member throughout his own county. It read as follows: UO fForm ot' Subs:-ription-paper, 1520.1 The local situation of Hampden-Sidney College, about midway between James River and the line of North Carolina, the Blue Ridge and tide-water, is such as to make it very con- venient and therefore an important institution to a large section ofthe State. It has, more- over, a. charter as ample and liberal as could be wished, a code of laws approved by experi- enceg a course of studies sudicient for the purposes of education, a good philosophical and chemical apparatus, and teachers of known ability and fidelity. Surrounded as it is by an enlightened and moral population, it would furnish the facilities ofa liberal education to a very large and respectable part of the citizens of Virginia much cheaper than could be obtained at a greater distance, but for the want of sufiiciently large buildings. At present it is neces- sary to crowd four or five students into a single room, to their great inconvenience and the serious interruption of their studies. It is with difficulty that in this way tifty or sixty young men can be accommodated. It is not possible, while the College buildings are so limited, to retain for any length of time the services of distinguished Preceptors. The Trustees, under the influence of these considerations, have determined to attempt the erection of a new building upon the plan of Princeton College, which they think suited to the wants and convenience of the public, and which as to size and general appearance they mean to pursue, reserving to themselves the discretion of making such particular alterations as future reflection and observation may induce them to believe best, and which when completed will accommodate upwards of one hundred students. 'The plan is such that the building may commence at one end and progress according to the funds which may be commanded until the whole shall be completed. This institution was founded and has been supported by the liberality and public spirit of an enlightened and generous people. Appeals to that public spirit and liberality have never been made altogether in vain. At this period, when a powerful impulse has been given to the great subject of education, and its importance is more fully understood, and more deeply felt than ever, the Trustees are confident that they shall not apply in vain to the people of the southern section of the State for the means of erecting a college which will alibrd the oppor- tunity of giving their sons a complete education amongst themselves. . U We, the subscribers, promise to pay to the President and Trustees of Hampden-Sidney College, or their assigns, for the purpose aforesaid, the sums annexed to our respective names on or before the first day of June, 1821 : provided, however, that if the sums subscribed should be thirty dollars or upwards the same may be paid in three annual instalments, to-wit, one- third on or before the lst day of June, 1821, one-third on or before the 1st day of June, 1822, and the balance on or before the lst of June, 1823? These eiforts were successful enough to be reported upon at the next meeting, and Thomas A. Morton and VV. M. Wattkins were appointed to receive proposals for building a brick house four-stories high, to contain eight rooms on a floor, sixteen feet square in the clear, and two passages twelve feet Wide in the clear, one running lengthwise of tl1e building, tl1e lower rooms ten feet pitch in the clear, and they are requested to procure 91 an estimate of the c-ost of a covering of tin and also of one of heart shingles. Sixteen members of the Board were present at the next meeting in April, 1821: YV. M. Wtttkiiis, Thomas Miller tot Powhatanj, Williain Berkeley, Carter Page fof Cumberlandy, Clement Carrington fof Charlottej, Rev. Mat- thew Lyle, Samuel Tiiooclson Vcnablc, James Fitzgerald, Henry E. Watkins, Isaac Read, Henry A. Watkiiis, Richard N. Venazhle, Rev. John Holt Rice, J lVillia1n S. Morton, Samuel Lranch Cof Buckinghamj and lvilliam Carring- ton tof Halifaxj, The similarity of names with those connected with the College to-day is striking. The former specified plans were changed and the following agreed upon: Resolrerl, That Clement Carrington, W. M. Watkins, Thomas A. Morton, Henry A. Wat- kins and Isaac Read be appointed a committee to receive proposals and to contract for the build- ing of a college edifice of brick, of the following size and description, viz.: To be eighty-three feet long and forty-nine feet wide, three stories high, to contain eight rooms on a fioor sixteen feet square in the clear, and two passages twelve feet wide in the clear, one running lengthwise and the other across the building, the first story to be ten feet pitch in the clear, the second nine feet, and the third eight and a-half feet, the outer walls to be from the foundation to the first Hoor three bricks thick, from the Hrst fioor to the second story two and a half bricks thick, and above the second story two bricks thick, the inner walls to be one a half bricks thick from the foundation throughout, the foundation walls to be of sufficient depth below the surface-not less than two feet-and to be raised two feet above the surface of the earth to the first floor, the whole to be built with nice, well-burnt, hard bricks, nine inches in length, fsoft and salmon bricks to be entirely excludedl and laid in good mortar, using a proper proportion of good lime, and the walls well filled in with same. The timbers throughout to be of good quality and suf- ficient strength and size, the roof to be covered with tin, copper or some other incornbustible material at the discretion of the building committee. The fioors throughout, except the garret, to be of good heart pine, well jointed and tongued and grooved. The garret to be laid off into two rooms and a passage, which are to be furnished as the other parts of the building. The cuddies to be laid with common plank tongued and grooved. The rooms and passages to be finished in a plain, good, neat manner, with chair and washboards, with a plain capping on the former, and with plain, neat chimney-pieces to each room, not to exceed six dollars each in price. Four out-doors, to be lighted above, two windows to each of the rooms, and one to each end of the passages, except the door-ends, to be of lights ten by twelve inches, the size in the ditlerent stories to be in proportion to their pitch. The house throughout to be well plastered with good mortar and white-washed. Materials of every description to be found by the under- taker, and to be of good quality. The College reserved the right of altering as the trustees thought fit, and as all who have seen the College building know, many alterations were 92 bk .I W . I ,gm Q, Z paw . V-.I , Q .,,.,t,. fx II , I , III f -W n 'QM .fi 1 gffjff - I Ili? -',' -- 5 52 ,I 'R I ' ' 1 11 I V any . ,Y R Q, espn: gin' rf' ' ' fbi I ' .1 Il E23 ? S' ', ii ' lil I , ,ff ,I 1 151 fr- A 5' - , 3' 7iQWWw2fwmrf ': '? l..l- I LIBRARY. INTERIOR OF CHAPEL if -J gr - J 1,4 ' 4 -4. U O-1 .3 .wr I4 ,.1v',J.'-' 1n:'!'ll4 vo A A .. I ro, made from the above plan, however true it remains in general outline. By the contract it was to be delivered ready by November, 1822. Clay and water were to be furnished off College lands. The committee were not to contract for more than they should have the funds to pay for. Hence, at the following June meeting, the Building Committee were 4' authorized to con- tract for so much of a building as one wing and centre-building according to a plan this day submitted, except that the rooms are to be fourteen hy eighteen in the clear in the wing, which is to be four stories high, that the centre building be enlarged in proportion, that a cellar and belfry be made if they think necessary, and that they make such change as they think proper in the materials, and they are further authorized to cont1'act for the other wing whenever they find that the subscriptions shall be suHicient. Reference is made in another report to the fact that the amount subscribed had surpassed the calculations of the most sanguine, yet is not sutiicient to complete the whole scheme in relation to the new College building. The President's house next received attention, as it was decided to re- move the old one so as to adjoin Steward's Hall, and thereby enlarge thc accommodation of the latter-something very desirable with the increased number of students. The Presidentls house described as too small for a comfortable residence of a President, especially if he should have a family. The young President was evidently giving thoughts to a change of his hitherto bachelor state. Three plans were proposed to raise the money necessary for a new Presi- dent's home: 1. To procure the necessary plans by subscription. 2. To dispose of some of the permanent property-land or bank stock, which was not very remuuerative. A President to be chosen who had suilicient money of his own to build at his own expense, and to be reimbursed after- wards when funds should be more productive or enlarged by the liberality and justice of the State Legislature. It is suggestive that at this same meet- ing QSepte1nber 26, 1S21,j Mr. Cushing was formally elected President. Both the second and third measures approved themselves to the members of the Board. On March 18, 1822, President Cushing, Richard N. Venable and Wil- liam S. Morton were made a committee to tix on a site for the new College building, and on April 5, 1822, Col. James Madison Qof Prince Edwardj and 93 President Cushing were added to the Building Committee. At the same time subscriptions were solicited and plans furnished for a new dining hall in the steward's house-the proposition being to increase the length of the house six feet, and to make any other alteration in building for a communica- tion between cnellar and garret. The second installment on the new College building was paid to the contractors on May 31, 1822, and lifty dollars was paid to each of them for extra work. Further, a plain wooden cornice for the new building was contracted for, and tta building forty by forty-four feet was substituted as dining-hall for the one heretofore directed. A smoke- liouse was ordered for the steward, then a suitable kitchen for his purposes. Meanwhile power of attorney had been given from time to time to Thomas A. Morton to sell or transfer various shares of the stock of the Bank of the United States, which seems to have yielded but little interest, and a little later much of the land in the county belonging to the College was sold and the proceeds invested differently and more profitably. As the College building went up, the bachelor President was at first assigned rooms in the new building, and the third story of the centre build- ing fthe present library roomsij was appropriated October 31, 1S22,j to the use of the two literary societies, Union and Philanthropic, to be laid off in rooms and finished under the control of the Building Committee as the societies should think p1'oper, the Trustees not being liable for any greater expense than they were subject to under agreement with the contractors. At the same time rules were made to prohibit undue noise or disorder in the building, or any injurious sports and games near it. Besides, students were to pay for all specific injuries done. Cn June 13, 1823, the building was so near completed that the Treas- urer was ordered to transfer to Messrs. Phaupp and Perry, contractors for the new College building, subscriptions to the amount of two-thirds of the last installment, and the balance when he shall be directed by the Building Committee. Richard N. Venable and James Morton were added to the Building Committee. New students were constantly coming in, and the marked increase in number for a while enabled the Board to raise the salaries of the President and Professors. The late revered Dr. Benjamin M. Smith was among the new students 94 in September, 1825, and he thus describes in his Alumni address of 1886, his first arrival and the impressions during his College course H825-182943: Our party reached King's Tavern, the site of tl1e unfinished brick house at the turn of the road to Farmville, a mile from hence ..... Supper was highly relished, and then we walked up through the woods on a path now the road. The main carriage road skirted to the east of the grove down hill, across a muddy bottom, and entered the Charlotte road at College gate. We all went to the southeast floor, third story, east wing, and there was the usual shout- ing and talking. This whole scene illustrates the opening of college life in those days. Our walk brought us first to a house of one story, supplied with passage and attics, the site of which was about a hundred yards northeast of Professor Holladay's, on the edge of the present orchard. In the yard was a brick house, a little west of the President's house, built by President Cushing for his own use, while he boarded with the family of one of the Professors residing in the President's house. A little outside of these premises was a two story house, with one room and a passage on each story, called the ' Library,' the upper part being used for Faculty meetings and other purposes. This building contained about five hundred volumes, and was oc- cupied by one ofthe Professors as a study. Directly south of this house was the 'Old College,' a three-story building of brick, having four rooms on each story, and with the stair steps almost worn out. A little way west of south was the Stewards Hall, a one-story wooden structure, the only remnant of which is incorporated in the rear of Professor Holladay's handsome and com- modious home. I:This, doubtless, is the 'ofiice' long occupied by the College physician, Dr. W. M. HolIaday.:I North of it was the one-story, two-roomed building, the kitchen of the Steward's Hall, and there was still a servants' house. Ou a path leading thence northwest to the 'spring' was a small house with a shed called 'The Fort,' as the outermost building of that section. It was occupied by D. C. Pharr and Robert Preston ..... All these houses were used as dormitories for students when the number or the preferences of the students required. Students were, too, at the old Morton Place fDunkum'sl. The centre building and east wing of the College and Steward's Hall had been built before 1825. Between the College and Seminary premises was a boundless contiguity of chinquepin bushes-tif teen acres-with a few new-born small oaks. All the ground opposite Professor Blair' s and the Seminary Library was covered by the same fruit ..... U There was a house built for the President, which was burned before being entirely finished, and the present building was erected on the same site ..... To the buildings which had been erected-the centre and east wing and the Steward's Hall -measures were taken to add another wing fthe west wing, which was not completed until 1833j, that, as one said, the College 'might take a loftier f:light.' But the whole unericlosed premises might justify the name of 'Old Field College,' given some years after. In those years not only there was no railroad, but no telegraph, no telephone, no store, no ready-made clothing store, no post-omce, no bank nearer than Richmond, no street lamps to show where the darkness is. In- deed, there were no lamps of kerosene, and only a few of oil. Candles at twenty-tive cents a pound of six, supplied artificial light. There were no gossamers, no 'callethumpian' serenades, no 'drummersf no book agents. Text-books were kept in a store at Morton's Place, now Mr. Dun- kum's, still standing. There were no reapers or mowers moved by horse or steam-power, no 95 steam threshing machines, no sewing machines and no sewing machine agents. No Farmville hacks, no tall aboard' resounding on the quiet Hill. The bell, fixed on a frame, stood in the yard of the old President's house. A feat, which grew stale, was the occasional removal of the bell to the woods. On one occasion the boys resorted there to ring it, but the Faculty took no notice, and a tin horn was substituted to call to prayers and recitations ........ t'One locality, not noticed, was a double log house, the nucleus of Professor Thornton's residence, which was rented out by College to a widow lady. It may also be mentioned that no students were allowed to board elsewhere than at the Steward's Hall, except those who boarded with relatives. The last meeting of the Board at which President Cushing was present was on October 3, 1834. The next spring saw his death in Raleigh, N. C., While on a trip for his health. But the iifteen years of his administration C1820-18350 were characterized by ceaseless activityg and he left the old Col- lege building, the Stewardis Hall, and the President's house substantially as they are to-day, and placed the College on such a basis as to insure its With- standing even the shock of civil war. JOHN BELL HENNEMAN. QZY 1Reminiecencee of Service with the 1bampben:5ibnev Boys. BY REV. GFf0. T. LYLE. It is told that General Lee sought the path of duty very prayerfully be- fore taking part with his native state in the Ivar of Secession. lVhat the great commander did, was done hy many a pious youth who followed him to the hattle-field. Of this number was every student of Union Theological Seminary who entered the Confederate army. It was whilst tarrying at the Seminary after the close of the Session in the spring of 1861, revolving the question of duty in my mind and seeking guidance of God, that Providence made use of a friend to cast my lot with the company then forming from the students of the College and of the Seminary. A Seminary director had told me to go llOl11G and raise a company for myselfg that the country boys Would need intelligent otlicers, and that I ought not to fail them. In addition to that, I had a note from J.J.W11ite,my favorite Professor at my Alma Jlfafer, saying that VVashington would expect her sons to till the ranks of her own company. But a friend had a love affair that after some rough tumbling had become smooth in its course, and would bear him to the matrimonial harbor, if he could sever the cable that hound him to the Hampden-Sidney company. By importunity he managed to make me feel that the chief end of my existence was to get him married. So I entered the Hampden-Sidney boys as a substitute, my only bounty being the happiness of my friend, who secured his lmride and was in the field as soon as myself. At this present time I might justly claim that that little dieker in friendship cost his life and saved mine. I think it was the night after my name was substituted for that of my friend that IV. IV. Page came to my room and informed me that Dr. Atkin- 97 son wanted to have a squad drill in the basement, that he might get familiar with the forms of command. The Doctor's ludicrous efforts to form his squad is presented in a greatly exaggerated style in the Haversack of one of the numbers of The Land II? Love. After drilling for an hour we dispersed, I returning to my room to ponder the fact that a grave divine-the President of a College-had come to a neighboring theological seminary to drill alot of boys by lamp-light, and ask myself what it meant. There is nothing that I can recall from those days that so opened my eyes to the desperate state of affairs and so revealed the war spirit of the time as that little incident did. From that time until ordered away, I was with the boys in daily drills on the College campus. Of Dr. Atkinson, who had been elected to the cap- taincy of the company, I retain some amusing recollections, but none that would stain the purest, knightly and Christian honor this world has ever seen. I had gotten somewhat familiar with Stonewall .Iaekson whilst a student at Lexington, and Dr. Atkinson's mental characteristics struck me as quite similar to those of the great general. I verily believe the Doctor would have made a distinguished tigure in the war if he had had a military training in early youth. But that training was lacking, and he had to turn himself from metaphysical speculations to the duties of a martinet. This opened up a. source of fun not yet exhausted to the boys. He learned to handle Right aboutg march 3 quicker than anything else, and, in consequence, we had to do a great deal of marching and connter-marching without much change of form. Une evening even that seemed to have escaped him, and we stood at a fence marking time until I thought the Doctor would pull out the last hair of his goattee. IVhen he undertook to induct us into the mysteries of the Udouble quick, he commenced his explanation by saying: t' Gentlemen, when I count one, you will bring up the right foot until the thigh is perpen- dicular to the body, and when I count two, you will bring the other up be- side it. IVe were so anxious to be at the front that a special delegation was sent to Richmond to have us ordered there. W'hen the subject was presented to President Davis, he said: To put those boys in battle is to act like the farmer who grinds his seed corn. Our hopes were lowered when we heard this, and there was some talk to whether it would not be better to disband our company and go join others that already had the privilege of facing the 93 enemy. But after some delay the coveted orders came, and we marched to Farmville and awaited the cars that were to carry us to Richmond. Some- where between Farmville and Richmond we got off our cars to hear a speech from the celebrated lawyer and politician, Col. Thomas Flournoiv. Enough of that speech remains in my mind to enable me to say that the spirit which animated President Atkinson and his college boys extended itself widely over Virginia, and the formation of that company meant Fonfederate brigades. In Richmond we were quartered for three or four days in a tobacco ware- house, and tllell moved to the camp of instruction. where we were drilled for two or three weeks hy the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute, who Were then in Richmond for drilling purposes. By the time we became apt in the manual of arms and the squad drill, we were put in the Twentieth Vir- ginia Regiment, commanded by Col. Pegram, and received marching orders for Northwest Virginia. The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad took us to Staunton, and there we had to gird ourselves for a tramp of one hundred and forty miles to Laurel Hill, over what was known as the Staunton and Parkers- burg turnpike. Those of us who knew the mountains expressed considera- ble dissatisfaction with our destination, hut to tl1e tidewater boys, with whom the mountains were as yet a mere poetic sentiment, we were going to the very place for our military pie-nic. IVe hired a wagon to transport our extra baggage, but were not very much comforted when Captain Atkinson informed us that Colonel Pegram said: We would most probably be in the woods in a few weeks without tents or baggage. Our lirst day's march was about ten miles, after which we averaged more than twenty miles until we reached our destination. I can yet see the boys as by fours, with arms at will, we wound around the grades of the turnpikeg tall Charles Armistead, James Wlia1'ey, Edgar Marquess and Orderly Page in the van 3 and the plucky babies -Murkland, Meredith, Reed, kc.,-bringing up the rear. Several days we entered camp without having had a single man to break ranks during the day, a feat not accomplished by one of the other companies on any day of the march.- On the only day our company led the march, we carried ourselves so steadily, and acquitted ourselves so well, that before Colonel Pegram dis- mounted at its close, he rode to our quarters and paid us a compliment of a very high character. As I recollect it, it was, in his line, clear tones: 't Cap- tain Atkinson, I want to return my thanks to your men for their steady 99 I marching to-day. I have been on many a march, but have never seen men bear themselves better than these boys have donef' The last march-from Huttonsville, on the western side of Cheat Mountain, to Sudley Church, very near Garuettls camp-was, because of the heat and dust that rose in stifling clouds, by far the worst and most trying of all. In the midst of it I broke into a laugh, and being asked by a hot and perspiring neighbor what I could find amusing under the present Cll'ClllI1Si2tIlCCS. I told him I was laughing at myself for being big enough fool to think our old College declamation, be- ginning, Hard, hard indeed, was the struggle for liberty and the contest for independence, was more sentiment than reality. He replied: If that is the case you can include the rest of thc company in the laugh. How many days We were at Laurel Hill, under General Garnett's immediate C0111- mand, I do not remember, and I have but one recollection of the place I esteem worthy of record. The Federal cavalry were in the habit after dark of running in our mounted yidettes and annoying our infantry pickets. An ambuscade for these gentlemen was planned, and ours and another company from our regiment were sent out to form it. Shortly after we were put in position there came up a most terrific thunder storm, which thoroughly drenched us and kept the Yankees in their quarters. After experience taught me that it was av mercy to us the enemy did not come, for the corn- panies were so placed that they would have slaughtered each other far more than they would have hurt their foe. A few days after this We were ordered to Rich Mountain, of which post our Colonel Pegram had been made commander. Our tents were pitched near the part of the breastworks we were to man, and we enjoyed several days of comfortable rest. One Sabbath morning, about ten days after our arrival at Rich Moun- tain, We were hastily assembled to go with another company to re-establish an outpost about seven or eight miles from our camp, on the Middle Fork of the Tygarts Valley River, which the enemy had broken up. The expedition started under command of Major Tyler of our regiment. Some two miles out we were joined by Major Higginbothan, who had been ordered to the bridge, but by reason of certain information, he had stopped short and sent his news back to camp, and this message occasioned the sending of us. About half way to our destination we came upon tl1e tracks of a company of the 100 enexny's cavalry, which had come in the direction of our camp and then tu1'ned back. We followed on after with about the sznne exvitement that would be upon a boy hunter who had found his iirst fresh bear track. lVhen within, perhaps, half a 1nile of our destination, the road skirted on both sides with chaparal, we met an Irishman who said in his brogne: tt Boys, you are about far enough.77 Major Tyler halted the command and began question- ing him. He said: The woods are full of Yankees down there. Don't know how many, but think there are two or three thousand. They've got, cannon 3 I saw four or livef, The Major was about to recommenee the march when Captain Atkinson remonstrated by saying: Major, that man's story bears every evidence of truth. This led to a Council of war between Tyler, Higginbothan and Atkinson. Fortunately, Higginbothan had sutiieient fore- thought to dispatch two of his men to the bend ot' the road, about a mnsket shot off, to act as videttes and keep us from being taken nnawares. The vi- dettes had not more than gotten to their posts before they came running back, saying: 'tThey are coming. The boys were now to have their first and only sniff of burning powder. The supreme moment of a soldier's life-the hour he iirst meets his enemy-was there. How everything is photographed upon my memory. I can realize to-day that every mental faculty had triple power from the excitement, and that there was too little disposition to kill for me ever to become an eiiicient soldier. I can see Captain Atkinson stepping aside out of the line of fire and watching the bearing of his boys with all the coolness of a veteran 5 Higginbothan setting the best of examples in levelling the mountain rifle he carried, and discharging it with the coolness of one shooting at a squirrel, the boys, to whom iighting came natural, running to the front and tiring upon the enemy, and those who had to learn to fight, seeking the shelter of the woods, and I also observed the beautiful handling of the ene1ny's picket force, as it turned by platoons, delivering its iire when exposed to ours, and turning under cover and out of range Whilst loading-all this was seen with my musket held at a ready, and with no thought of level- ing and firing it. By attacking General Rosecranz's picket in the impudent Way We did, we made him believe that we were backed by a heavy force, and Whilst he was preparing for battle we had an opportunity to draw off and get back to our support. We embraced that opportunity. The battle of Rich Mountain is a matter of history. It was a battle in 101 which the Federals made themselves infamous by bayoneting their Wounded enemies, as anyone can prove for himself by looking at the 'proportion be- tween the killed and wounded on the Confederate side. It was a battle in which about four companies of Confederates fought the same number of regimentsg it was an insigniticant combat that would have passed almost un- noticed, if newspaper reporters had let it keep its proper proportions. The Hampden-Sidney boys were not engaged in it simply because their position was not attacked. In a few days after that battle the entire company were prisoners, hon- orably surrendered by their commander-and the boys returned to their homes, no more to enter the army as a company. I haven't an unpleasant recollection connected with the Hampden-Sid ney boys. I cannot say the same of any other association of my life lasting as long as that did. V GEORGE T. LYLE. QKTQ Che Tbampbensiibnev !IIbaga5ine. The first number of the HAMPDEN-SIDNEY NIAGAZINE bears date Jan- uary, 1859. The college had for more than a decade been steadily increas- ing in prosperity, and for the session of 1858-59 the students-not counting those in the preparatory department-numbered one hundred and thirty-tive. With this increase in the number of students came hopefnlness, enthusiasm, and a commendable self-assertion. Thus it was determined by the two lit- erary societies to undertake the publication of a magazine in which all inter- ested in the college might take a just pride. A board of eight editors-four representing the Phip. Society and four the Union-was selected, and work was begun. John H2t!11PCiBl1iS inspiring motto, 't liastigia nzzllu l'6IiI'0?'SZI7?2,,' was very appropriately chosen as the motto of the new publication. It was not the intention of the board of editors to depend for material wholly upon the students of the college, but the active support of outside friends was secured. The somewhat high-tiown t'salutatory has the fol- lowing sentence: t'Our list of contributors is full and glowing, and the pen of genius will always illumine our columns, for the historian, the poet, the orator, and the scholar have promised us their aid. W'ith such support the standard of excellence was bound to be high. No number of the first volume contains less than forty pages, and the space is as a general thing given up almost exclusively to the literary department, the only other depart- ment, the Editors Drawer, occupying usually no more than tive or six pages. The first volume ended with the December number, and the second volume began January, 1860. This volume is as meritorious as its prede- cessor, but it lacks one issue fthe December issuej of being complete. With the election of Mr. Lincoln to the presidency, in November, 1800, the stu- dents of Hampden-Sidney, in common with the other inhabitants of Vir- ginia, were able to think of little else than tl1e excited condition of the 103 country at large. The 4'Editors' Drawer for November reiiects the state of mind then existing. It is full of reference to impending war. The War did come, its results are known to all. For many years after the close of the war the publication of the BIAGA- ZINE was not attempted, but in 1884 a change came over the spirit of the students. In that year the material prosperity of the college Was greatly on the increase, and the number of students was larger than it had been since 1860. The spirit of self-assertion again showed itself, and the societies determined that the fullness of time for the revival of the MAG.AZINE was at hand. The aims of the publication, however, were somewhat changed. The revived MAlf+AZINE sought to be, above all, a vehicle for the expression of the thoughts of actual students of the college. Little outside aid was expected, but of course this was not declined. The rather experimental third volume then began to appear November, 1881, and held the uneven tenor of its way till June, 1885. For this vol- ume of the BIAGAZINE, however, it may be claimed that it was, from a financial point of view, a great success. All its indebtedness was promptly paid, including the two prizes of twenty dollars and ten dollars, respectively, and a balance of thirty dollars in cash was handed over to the business manager for the following year. Since its revival, in 1881, the MAGAZINE has been published regularly each session, with the exception of the session of 1889-90, when it tempo- rarily succumbed to adverse circumstances. From time to time, as experience has indicated their value, changes have been made in the method of managing the LIAGAZIXE. Space is want- ing to describe these here. Suliice it to say that the rules now followed in the selection of the members of the staif and in their assignment to special duty seem well adapted to insure good appointments. For the present year, at any rate, the management has been in the hands of young gentle- men who have not falsiiied the BTAGAZINEQS motto. H. R. BICILXVAIXE. 104 Elt Tlntermebiate. Scene- lylion Hall, near Ante-room Door. Uazfclzer to F Iyer .' Say, old man, let me introduce you to Miss Sitter, old boy g Sll8,S as nice as all get out. Cbmc on, old fellow, you don't know how you will like her. Illl swear, old boy, you won't get stuck. Illl not let you stay a minute. SllG,S about sixteen and as pretty !- Flyer .' Rats! You can't get me that way. IVhere is she? flhzfclzer shows hz'm.j Good lawd! that one? Excuse me. Mitchel'-Alurriaflly changing his facfivs .' Wait! Wait, Flyer, just one minute! 'Tis true Sl16,S 1'atl1e1'j111.ss6 and as ugly as sin and-well tisn't but one with her now, but-old fellow, please help me outg I Won,t let you get stuck. ' F Iyer : Will you git me on the glee club? Catcfzer: Yes. Flyer .' Really 3 Uatclzer: Illl swear and kiss a red-hot stove. - F Zyer : And will you stand by and talk to her yourself, so I can go at any time? Ctatcher, reZz1ctanz'Zy .' Well, ye-e-e-S. F Zyer .' Come on. CTltey go to Jfiss Sitteznj likctcfzer: Miss Sitter, We sl1an't let Mr. Bored inonopolize you to-night, so let me introduce my dear friend, Mr. Flyer. Flyer .' Yes, I've met her beforeg Sl16,S my step-sister. I only came to tell you that Mrs. Boarder says Sl16,S gone, but you must stay and enjoy yourself just as long as you want to. Good-by! 105 l,lfI?-rliunufwly I,l lIil'l1fl'41 fo flu- Dlvmnry of flu- Senior GOIl'll8.J fllbinutes. Senior Glass iilcctirf, Han. ZUU1, -'S-4. Meeting called order Pres. McAlster. Roll-callg many absent. Secre- tary absent. Pres. 'point me write minutes. House open business. Move we choose our seats in new chapel. Feet want know what costg carriedg presdent say 'twas line. Pres. say Judg Farrar comin' lecture benefit Y. M. C- A- 2 all ort go. Flops move nobody go. Tommie snort an' say all goin'. Pat dun Flops for Y. M. C. A. duesg Flops under bed. Pres. call house t'order. Read tell what freshman say 'boiit seats in chapel. Move we buck Freshsg carried. Feet say it too expensiveg move we 'point Tommie committee huck'em. Tommie refuse honor. Carried. Pres. say we met COllSll.li1' Senior gownsg say 'twould be fine tbingg Ort have 'em. Feet on the floor. lVakup move We adop' 'em. Simpsin kickiif. Armstrong say cause YVakup already bought one Wakup getin' mad. Read make speech in favor gowns. Wat.ki11s say Dan say mus' have ,em for Annualf, Mr. Finly say of eorse you have 'emg say he goin' wear his any Way. Simpsin kick an' sauv hc'll never wear one. George make long speech on Bible. Flops nip 'Bro. George in bud. George getin' mad. Holday latiul. Tommie say no time foolg must decide. Rat say have decided not to have 'em. Killy say they aint goin, to 'dopt 'en1. Tommie say better not than to have such fuss. Dunlap 'lude to Tommie as Greasy. Tom- mie set down a snortin'. Neut A. get up an' speakg pillow took Neut A. Neut A. getin' very mad. Kent A. say he deman' respec' lcordin' Robertls Rules Order. Pat sen' for Roberts. Neut A. say he wouldn't have--pillow took Neut A. Neut A. grab up wash stan'. Minits suspended ..... . . Minits resume 'hind bed. House called t'order very wet. Pat iuky. Tom- mie and John gone down have prayer meetinl. Look for Flops. Flops under stoveg pull him outg Flops move we 'gern. Pat wrathfulg Read wrathful too. lVakup move we donlt adop' Senior gowns. Finley secon' motiong carried. 'G Move we agernf' carried. 106 When We Meet Again. When men have finished some common task, Have reached the wide end ol' a narrow way Which has held them together, they often ask With a shew of regret, Shall we meet one day? We've finished our task. Though sometimes strife At the tediousness, the humdrum tend Of our narrow, binding college life, Intruded, what matters? We've reached the end. Ay, in throwing a farewell glance o'er our scene Of united work, we need not ken The troubles, if all will be serene And happy and fair-when we meet again. Comet CComicJ Poetry. The moon was setting in the cloud, Full fledged in golden light, A hatching out the little stars, The chickens of the night, But out of all that brilliant brood, Produced by Luna pale, There was but one poor little chick That could produce a tail .' s. G. H. Second Only to Thee, Dear. If I could wish and have my way, Pd, first, from thee ne'er sever, Next, men might work and men might play, But I'd do naught forever-ever. I'd do naught forever. From the Boarding House Keeper These bloods and sports that spend their breath Abusing the low eating level, And yell out Deviled crab 1 at Seth As crabbed as the Devil. And Canvas-back, champagne and spot! lVhen Seth has naught but biscuits hot, Nor knows of other evil- To these great sports we would make sure VVe've heard the same remarks before, And are convinced of all their lore Ot' Fifth Ave. edibles, much more They like rats, cheslnuls a la bore. 107 El 1Receipt. Oh, Freshman! don't you know? XVould you be of the elite do just so:- Say you'll be swiggered if this aint the damdest, old fogiest, piousest place! and add that the people here don't do anything hut pray and eat strap. Say you'll he d- if they catch you hack here another year. Say, Why look at the University, the boys there have a hop any time, but at this place! Ole Neb would die to-night if anybody proposed it, and ship you to-morrow. But-ha! ha l--the idea of one of these iifty year old fair spinsters that live at this place going to a hop makes a fellow laugh any wayf, Then remark patronizingly, I donlt wonder. They don't know anything here but the Larlics llama Journal. If a fellow talks about anything else they think he's sacrilegious. As to taking a game of whist and a little champagne with a fellow-golly! they would honestly expect to wake up in the lower regions next morning Z Add that you just wish you could show them one of tl1e girls from your town-Dolly Clair, for instance, shc'd wake ,em up Z-ha! ha! hal Say that the said Dolly Clair has got an everlasting iigure on her, just built up from the ground, and that .she is no green one for you either. Be sure to say that the faculty here is nothing hut a set of old fogies that do nothing hut green the boys, and the fool boys here don't know any betterg they think it all right. Then wind up with a ilourish and with the heart-rending statement that you will he d- if they catch you back here another year. 108 Ts Q DAISY. She plucked one from its gravy hed, Pressing the tender petals hack With fingers delicate as they. I'm named for it, she lightly said, Then threw the crumpled tlower away I saved the shattered thing with care QOI' kindness it should have no lack, For there I saw an inner sign.l Remember, though its name you bea Its golden heart you tore is mine. The queen of hearts Made apple tarts, So the people say. The king of hearts He stole the tarts, One summer! day. But my heart's queen Chose apples green, And that d0n't pay 5 For while I toil lVith pills and oil, Nay, just about to flee, There came a tiend And took my queen, But left the tarts to me. Glollege Statistics. The following statistics, it is hoped, will prove of interest to those who would gain 311 idea of the Uaveragell Hampden-Sidney College man, and have not the privilege of bei11g acquainted With that important personage: Average age is 185 yearsg average height is feet 95- inches, average weight is 136 poundsg average size hat is 7 3 average size shoe is 6. Fifty-four per cent. of the students have dark hair, thirty-four per cent. have blue eyesg the same number have brown, and the remainder grey. Thirty-two per cent. wear glasses. Seventy-live per cent. own a watch. Fifty per cent. smoke. Base-ball seems to he the popular game of the College, as fifty-three per cent. of the students play it, while but thirty-eight per cent. play foot- ball, and forty-seven per cent. play xvhist, and but twenty-seven per cent. play chess. One-half the students sing, and forty per cent. dance. Seventy-one per cent. are members of some church. The average number of hours spent per day in sleep is seven and three- quartersg in study, six and three-quarters. The favorite occupation of the largest number is reading, with eating a close second. Base-ball is the favorite game. 't Surry of Eagle's Nest received the highest number of votes as the favorite book. ' Dickens is far ahead favorite authorg Scott being preferred by some. The College Hill is a very temperate place. This is shovvn by the fact that the favorite drink of students is water, though 4' something stronger was also liked. Favorite study is Mathematics. As to the professions for which the students are going to prepare, Law comes first, Medicine second, with Ministry close third. 110 Glue Glommencement 'week of '93, The Closing of the One Hundred and Seventeenth Session of Hampden:Sidney College. SUJYDA lf. JIZVE 1Sfh. At ll A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. M. L. Lacy, D. D., of Sink's Grove, West Virginia. P. M.-Address before the Y. M. C. A., by the Rev. James Cannon, Jr., of Farrnville, Virginia. DIONDJ Y .VIII IIT. Quite an entertaining feature was added to the Commencement exercises in the form of a concert given in behalf of the Y. M. C. A., by the Rev. G. G. Sydnor and some of his friends from Lynchburg, who came down for the occasion. TUE'SILfl Y .YIG ll T. .Final Celcbrnlion of flu' l'nion Lilw-ary Soviufy. Presiding Oflicer, ....... ........ li Ir. J. W. Basore, of Virginia. MUSIC. Freshman Declaimerls Medal, ..... Presented to Mr. R. E. Banner, of New Mexico. By Presiding Oliicer. MUSIC. Junior Oration, . ............ Mr. J. G. McAllister, of Virginia. SUBJECT- Literary Aristocracyf' MUSIC. Sophomore Essayisfs Medal, ..... Presented to Mr. F. C. Bright, of West Virginia. By Mr. C. A. Sydnor, of Virginia. MUSIC. Junior Debater's Medal, ........ Presented to Mr. J. G. McAllister, of Virginia. By Mr. H. M. Smith, of South Carolina. MUSIC. Junior Oration, ................. Mr. R. F. Dunlap, of Virginia. SUBJECT- The Influence of Homes on Character. MUSIC. 111 Senior Orator's Medal, . ........ Presented to Mr. J. W. NVool, of Virginia. By Mr. Jos. Stebbins, J r. MUSIC. Senior Oration, ............ Mr. H. W. McLaughlin, of West Virginia. SUBJECT-H The Advexsities of our Pioneer Days a Factor in our National Greatness. MUSIC. PROMENADE. Open Air Concert on the Campus. U'L'DD'IiSII.-1 1' JIORA'I3'G. MUSIC. Prayer by the Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., of Richmond, Va. Address before the Literary Societies, .... By Judge Lyman Chalkley, of Staunton, Va. SUBJECT- Monuments to the Noble Lives ofthe Past as Ideals and Incentives for the Present. MUSIC. Address before the Society of Alumni, . By the Rev. W. C. Campbell, D. D., of Roanoke, Va. SUBJECT-L' Christian Ethics in Relation to Public Life. MUSIC. ITED NESDA 1' NH: H T. Final COICIll'lltitIPl- of Un- Pliilllnflwopiz' Lilcwlry Snviety. Presiding Ofiicer, ................ Mr. R. D. VVhite, of Missouri. MUSIC. Prayer by the Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., of Richmond, Virginia. MUSIC. Freshman Declaimer's Medal, ....... Presented to Mr. E. L. Trinkle, of Virginia. By Presiding Oiiicer. MUSIC. Junior Oration, . ............. Mr. XVDJ. E. Finley, of Virginia. SUBJECT- The Power of Ambition. MUSIC. - Sophomore Debater's Medal, ......... Presented to Mr. J. C. Shire, of Texas. By Mr. R. C. Sommerville. MUSIC. Junior Oration, . .............. Mr. F. M. Allen, of Virginia. SUBJECT-H Universal Empire. MUSIC. 112 I l V I Senior Orator's Medal, . ..... Presented to Mr. C. XV. McDan:tld, of Virginia I By Mr. J. S. Mcllwaine. MUSIC. Senior Oration, ............... Mr. lvanhoe Robertson, of Virginia SUBJECT-U Blessed is the Man to whom tlIe Gods have given Enthusiasm. Let him Preserve it. MUSIC. PROMENADE. Open Air Concert on Campus. THURSIJ.-I Y JI0RB'IB'G-f'0JIJIElVf7EJIE2VT DA Y. i President Mcllwaine, ................... Presiding OfHcer 1 MUSIC. Latin Salutatory, . .... . . Mr. J. XV. Basore, of Virginia MUSIC. Philosophical Oration, ............ Mr. G. B. Morton, Jr., of Tennessee SUBJECT-uTll6 Futility of Philosophy. , MUSIC. I Oration, . ............ Mr. H. NV. McLaughlin, of West Virginia. r SUBJECT-nTil6 Advantages of a College Education' X MUSIC. l Oration, . ...,........... Mr. C. W. MCDanald, of Virginia. P snnfm-H The Use and the Abuse of Literary Iwrodelsf' MUSIC. 5 Oration, . ............... Mr. R. D. WVhite, of Missouri. SUBJECT-ii The Need of Civil Service Reform. I MUSIC. Valedictory, . . . . . Mr. T. A. Lewis, of West Virginia. , MUSIC. ' Delivery of Diplomas and Short Address by the President. MUSIC. i' ANNO UXCEJIENTS. 1 Of Distinctions. Freshman Prize Scholarship-Won by Mr. E. L. Trinkle, of Virginia. . Sophomore Prize Scholarship-Won by Mr. H. I. Brock, of Virginia. Fellow for Session '93-'94-Mr. T. A. Lewis, of West Virginia. MUSIC. 113 TH URSIL4 1' AIIG IIT-SED'IOR CELEBR.-lTIlIh'. Prayer, . Reading of Minutes, Oration on Columbus, Past and Future of the Distribution of Gifts, Class Poem, . Class, Dandridge Spotswood, President. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. CLASS YELL. . Mr. Ivanhoe Robertson, Chaplain. . Mr. J. Hoge Tyler, Jr., Secretary. . Mr. G. Baxter Morton, Jr . Mr. Thomas A. Lewis. . Mr. Joseph Stebbins, Jr. . Mr. H. W. McLaughlin. me X--.Q,f. -on3'lo-- 1 Q,- ,H O 1 s X, VKQO 0 114 P INTERMEDIATE CELEBRATION. . . FEBRUARY 22d, 1894. . . PRESIDENT RICHARD DICILWAINE, Presiding. Prayer, by the REV. W. W. MooRE, D. D. Senior Phip. Orator, ............... Mr. F. M. Allen, of Virginia SUBJECT-Universal Government, its Policy and Constituent Principles. Junior Union Orator, ............... Mr. I. C. Hunt, of Virginia SUBJECT-Roman Catholicism Dangerous to our Republican Institutions. Junior Phip. Orator, ............. Mr. Marshall Morton, of Virginia SUBJECT-The Universality of Change. Junior Union Orator, ............. Mr. W. H. T. Squires, of Virginia SUBJECT-The Battle of Great Bridge. Junior Phip. Orator, ................ Mr. J. C. Shive, of Texas SUBJECT-NIP. Cleveland's Attitude on the Hawaiian Question. Junior Union Orator, . . . ........... Mr. I. WV. Jordan, of Virginia SUBJECT-The Present Supremacy of Young Men. Junior Phip. Orator, .............. Mr. W. E. Hudson, of Virginia SUBJECT-The Cultivation of our Social Ties. Senior Union Orator, ......... . . . Mr. H. M. Smith, of South Carolina SUBJECT-The Proper Observance of our National Holidays. CONCLUSION, by President Mcllwaine. MUSIC furnished by Hampden-Sidney Band. 115 PROGRAMME I-I. S. C. GLEE CLUB. Farmville, Va., April 19, 1894. PART I. Medley and Club Yell, . .... ........ C horns. Jokes, ....... .... .............. E n d Men. Guitar Duets, ................. Messrs. Banner and Licklider. Song and Chorus, Molly and I and The Baby. JoKEs. Solo, . . . .A .... . Captain F. W. Cunningham. Monologue, . . . ..... ....... M r. Banner. SYMPHONY. Song, Sallow Jane, . . ............... Mr. Banner. Mandolin and Guitar Trio, . . . M essrs. Cunningham, Jr., Licklider and Banner. Clog, ......... ........... M essrs. Shelton and Fleming. PART II. Quartette, Moonlight Will Come Again, Messrs. Cunningham, Jr., Fleming, Venable and Morton. Violin Solo, . . ................ Mr. Finley. Vocal Solo, . ............ Captain Cunningham. JOKES. Quintette . . . Messrs. Fleming, McAllister and Licklider, Guitars, Mr. Finley, Violin, Mr. Cunningham, Mandolin. Song and Chorus, The Girl I Left Behind. Flute Solo, . . ..................... Mr. Smith. JOKES. Duet, . . . .... ......... M essrs. Finley and Banner. Vocal Trio, . . ........... Messrs. Fleming, Cunningham and Bull. Quartette, Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' Banjo Clog, . . . . ........... Banjos, Guitars and Mandolin. PART III. L FARCE- ' A sPoRT1No CAREER. Frank McGinty, of many occupations, ' .... . . . Joe Leghorne, Captain of the Neversinkf' . Marjorie Brown, ..... Walker's Cott, her lover, . . Clyde Smythson Brown, Majorie's brother, . . Tramp Harvey, deputy sherill, Irving Rugg, a butcher, . . Adieu Solo, . Scene: Norfolk, Virginia. 116 . . Mr. McAllister. . . Mr. Morton. . . Mr. Fleming. . Mr. Cunningham. . . Mr. Shelton. . Mr. Finley. . . Mr. Venable. Captain Cunningham. BANQUET CLASS OF '95. MARCH 215T, 1894. TIIE DIENU Q.-1 I 1-we Trunslationi. Lynnhaven Oysters, Raw. Pickles. Enrnnns. Fried and Escalloped Oysters. Saratoga and French Potatoes. Celery. Corn D1sHEs. Turkey. . Beef Tongue. SALADS. Chicken. Potato. Fnnrrs. Oranges. Grapes. Bananas. Vanilla Cream. Jelly. Crackers. Cakes. Cheese. Cotlee. Toasrs. Toast Master, . . . . ..... Joseph Scales, Jr., North Carolina. To Our Visitors, . . . ..... I. VV. Jordan, Virginia. To Our Alma Mater, . . . Marshall Morton, Virginia. To the Faculty, ............. .... P rofewor H. I. Brock. To the Chemistry Class, ........... . . W. H. T. Squires, Virginia. To our Athletic Benefactor, Major Richard Venable, . . . R. H. Watkins, North Carolina. Ad Alexandrum non Imberbem, ............. H. I. Brock, Virginia. Master of Ceremonies-Truman A. Parker, Virginia. On the next page you will find the features of this volume, 'i. e., those of Anderson Cary, Herr Isaac Watson and Stokes Brown. 117 f ly? ll if Qffaimans l He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous. -Br-ak. Genius is born, and never can be taught. -Ch-mbly. 'iMaybe he is not well. -N E. B. Now good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both! -J 7 B H ' unzor cmquel. I love everyth1ngthat's old-old friends, old manners, old books and old times P . - mf Bl-r. A sadder and a wiser man . He rose the morrow lnornf'-F-n-Z-y. I am indeed an assg you may prove it by my long ears. -P-s-co. H Well, God knows what you do not poke your nose into. But hold your tongue and don't talk about it. - Flopsef' For thy sake, tobacco, I WVould do anything but die. -R - - d. I must to the barber's, for methinks I'm marvelously hairy about the face. -- It R-sbr. U He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their 0Wn. - W-llc-ns. There is no harm in being stupid so long as a man does not think himself clever. - Conv mocloref' 118 x nr if 'Ees- as mit' -... ,. , I r ,Q N 1 .v 1 U 1 ty, x . 4. .-al , w' 1 .- r 'MX o :A 1 .!.. ,. 'UL A v 1 I Y ' 5 u f., Ifii, ,L . n lVater, water, everywhere, But not a drop to drink. -First Passage. 'Tis ft pious thing when wives are dead, To find such numbers who will serve instead. - Widows:-. Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock of him. -F-n-Ig. He who washes a donkey's head wastes his soap. --Sqn-r-s. He does smile his face into more lines than is in the new map with the augmentation of the Indies. - Smilar. Out, hyperbolical fiend! Talkest thou of nothing but ladies? - Heb1'o1z. Since there is no help, come, let ns kiss and part. - Miss F1-ankyl' Here comes one with a paper. God give us grace to groan. --llIcAII-str. Two smiles - Sealy, Smiles. I care for nobody-nog not I- If nobody cares for me. -Prqri B-y. I advise that thou shift a shirtf'-L C. With the jawbone of an ass have I slain one thousand men. - Tappyf' Just like a snail through life you creep. -Br-tl-n. Your whole existence is but a waking sleep. -P-sco. Sentimentally I'm disposed to harmony, but organically I'm incapable of turning a tune. - W-d. You have such a February face-so full of frost, of storm, of cloudinessf'-JI-rr-Il. Here comes a man of comfort. -P-sea. This reverend brother, like a goat, Doth wear a tail upon his throat. -Al-and-1'. Il a la tete grossef'--The Sophomore. All Hell broke loose. -The K'aILe!l1ump. For sale, to let, or given away.-H. S. Well. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. -AI-n, IV-uch-ps, F-nl-y. The front row.- Baldy, T ommyf' Of comfort let no man speak. Let's talk of graves, of worms, of epitaphsf'-U 72 S. His first and last love was self-love. -F-n-I-y. So, he standeth next to none In getting off a heastly pun. -H E. D-p-y. Lean as a lost ideal. -R-ch.-rds-n. Then he would talkg good God, how he would talk l - Tom-my. Dry as a remainder biscuit after a voyage. -R-ck-y. And seem a saint when most I play the devil, -L-uv-s. 119 H He was not only a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. -Br-ck. Thy voice was a celestial melody. - W-ch-pe. He has paid dear for his whistle. - Fzvcmlcy.,' Y H His modesty was a candle to his merit. -S-m-m'vlle. H 'Twas an implicit satire on mankind. - Flopse. His hair was of a good color. -L-ck-I-dr. He was a surgeon to old shoes. -P-'nt-re. If they are thought no worse of by others than for excellent men. -Sh-ve, JI-rr-ll, St-rt, H. E. D-p-y. Whose very looks were prayers. -G-rge. In life a mighty joker. -B-Il-u. H He had a heart as sound as a bell. - Pa!. One may smile and smile, and be a villain. -F-wl-r. A jolly good hearty laugl1. -H-Il-d-y. The Rupert of debate. -Sh-ve. O, Romeo! Romeo! Where art thou, Romeo ? -D-nl-p. 'K A man rich in hair but poor in brains. -B-ll. A Hitting grin about his dimpled mouth display. -F-wl-r. He clothed his naked villainy with odds and ends of Holy Writ. - F!opse. No great genius was ever without some mixture of madness. - Josh. A' So lonely 'twas that God himself seemed scarcely to be there. -W'orsham. L' He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. -Prof Br-ck. He could lie, sir, with such volubility that you would think truth were a fool. We recognize Hercules from his feet. -Afndrs-n. God made him, so let him pass for a man. -Br-ghl. Full well they laughed with couuterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. -Psychology Class. With a face like a dead lover who died true. -G-1'-g-e. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, This astronomer, rapt in abstractions while gazing ou an asteroid, met his fate. '- It R-sbr He had a head to contrive, a hand to execute, a tongue to persuade to any mischief. -R-ck-y they think of themselves, they will pass Flopse Theirs but to do and die. -Chemistry Class-Interrnediate Eram.. Good morning! Have you used Peards soap ? --Hd-s-n. U I often wonder why 'tis so ! -Sw-nj'-d. Mens sana in corpore sane. -S-mp-s-11. 120 The spirit indeed is willinff but th C, e flesh is weak. -Er-u'-n. He honoreth this vain world by walking on it -- Tommy. He speaks hyperbole very Huentlyf'-Hurry IV. He who ascends to mountain tops will End The loftiest peaks most wrapped in clouds and snow. - Lz'1lIe Lord. He striveth hard to please. -Rh-d s. A modest man, and sound. -JI-rr-s-n. A' Does he know that there are others ? -A-m-sl-ng. A devil-may-care, reckles young scaxnp. So I urn-eleven the twelf'th.'l-B-nn-r. hours out of twelv f?L'f'llA 'X -fl , o Q 7, 4 -1 ' A' -1 . ' -J 5 .Ns . Q. ' e, but not niversity College of Medicine. LATE COLLEGE OF PI-IYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. A Three Years' Graded Course fHUNTER McGUlRE, M. D., President. comprising the following Departments: JOSEPH A. WHITE, M. D., Secretary. MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY. HF! next regular session of the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, RICHMOND, VA., will begin September 18th, 1894, and continue seven Inonths. The Course will consist of Recitations, Didactic and Clinical Lectures. Special .attention being devoted to Laboratory work. Demonstrations on the Cadaver, etc., and Clinics, according to the grade of the student. IN DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY EVERY FACILITY IS AFFORDED FOR THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND LABORATORY INSTRUCTION. THIS COLLEGE has been established in Richmond, Virginia, the historic city of the South, in order to give SOUTHERN MEDICAL, DENTAL and PHARMACY STUDENTS the same high grade lacili- lies in a Southern climate as are offered by similar institutions beyond the Potomac. The laboratories are large and well equipped for thorough instruction in Chemistry, Histology, Pa- thology, Physiology, Bacteriology, Pharmacy and Mechanical Dentistry. Ample clinical facilities are afibrded hy several Hospitals and Dispensaries under control of the Faculty. ATTENDANCE UPON THREE FULL COURSES OF LECTURES is required of an applicant for graduation in Medicine or Dentistry, and credit is given for courses taken at any accredited medical school. Moreover, this School accepts certificates of proficiency in any branch from any regular College requiring a graded course of three or more years. For catalogue and particulars as to fees, board, clinical advantages, hospital accommodations, etc., apply to the Secretary, DR. JOS. A. WHITE, zoo E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. tate jfemale lllormal School ELEVENTH SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 6th, 1394. FOR CATALOGUE APPLY TO JOHN A. CUNNINGHANI, President. nesicai ollege of virginia. HE Fifty-Seventh Session will begin September 26th l894, with an enlarged Faculty and greatly increased facilities for teaching. The student will he instructed by teachers of many years of continuous experience with ample means at their command. Connected with the College is the City Dispensary for the poor, where hundreds of patients are annually treated and furnished with medicines free of charge. The College Hospital has been recently remodeled and thoroughly equipped, and is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, an organization of skilled and faithful women who devote their lives to caring for the sick and injured. The College Hospital aifords great advantages to all classes of patients. CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M. D., con. MARSHALL AND coLu:G: s'rs., aicHMoND, VA. Dean Of the Faculty- 122 massachusetts ilnstitute o echnology, Eli BOSTON Eli FRANCIS A. WALKER, LL. D., President. THE INSTITUTE offers four year courses in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineeringg in Architecture, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, in Naval Architecture, and in General Studies. SPECIAL! ADVANTAGES are offered to College Graduates. CATALOGUES AND DETAILED CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION WILL BE SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. H. W. TYLER, Secretary, No. 491 Boylston Street, BOSTON. PEA ..... TE NE of the oldest and most popular schools of the South. This school has had a continued existence for fifty-seven years. For twenty-one years, in its large buildings at Raleigh. N. C., it has been at the very head ot' the Southern Female Schools. l. This school does not aim at large numbe1's. 2. It is limited to seventy-five boarders, and they must be girls of good character and studious habits. 3. The standard is as high as it can be made, and is constantly being raised as rapidly as our material will allow. 4. The buildings are well arranged and handsomely fur- nished, and supplied with good apparatus and elegant new pianos. This school commends itself to those seeking a good school lor their daughters, by its home-like arrangements, its constant attention to the moral and physical welfare ofits pupils, its healthful surroundings, and its superior faculty. It has two Masters of.-xrts in its literary faculty. The Principal is a Master of Arts of the University of Virginia. The Musical Director, Prof. Karl Schneider, is a full graduate ol' Lcipsic. His assistant is a graduate of Berlin. The teacher of Modern Languages is a native German. Miss Buck, the Directress of,-xrt, is a graduate of the Philadelphia School of Design, and a successful teacher oflarge experience. The school is compact, thorough and progressive, and desires to avoid every species of humbug. if-For Catalogue, or additional information, address V W -n i DINWIDDIE, A.,iE'inelpalV.V UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHA'5i22l1'iiXfLLE' THE session begins 15th September, and continues nine months. ' Courses in Aars, LAW, IVIEDICINE, AND ENGINEERING. For Catalogue. address WM. M. THORNTON, LL. D., Chairman. WARD SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. BEST TALENT. THOROLIGH COURSES. COMPLETE APPOINTMENTS. For Catalogue address . . . J. D. BLANTON, President, Nashville, Tenn. 123 HUSTON, ASHMEAD, SMITH CO. LTD. ngravers anb tationers, 1022 WALNUT STREET, INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS. CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY. V 'V nr:-' 'T' - .Jxxgxfs ,xx x 1,-, -N, Lx, STEEL ENGRAVED ILLUSTRATIONS. The ever-growing interest n t::in New Testament subjects, so generally and so intelli- gently discussed nowea-days, makes it desirable that the general render, who would be well informed on current lopics, should have some acquaintance with the relation of the standard English version to the original text, while a still more intimate knowledge on the part of the clergyman and the Bible Class teacher would seem almost imperative. Toward this end no aid is likely to be more helpful than the Interlinear New Testament. There are many other reasons, scarcely needing mention, why the Interlinear New Testament should be at the elbow ol' every intelligent person who either is or hopes to be posted on general topics. Not the least of these reasons is the facility with which it enables one, even it' rusty in his Greek. or even if wholly un- acqnainted with Greek, to put his finger on the original Greek word or phrase, and at the same instant upon an absolutely literal rendering. To many it will promptly repay its cost in the time saved from turning to a Greek lexicon. The Interlinear New Testament will be needed by every clergyman, Sunday School superintendent, and Bible Class teacher, as well as by many students ol' Greek in Schools and Colleges, by most intelligent people who wish their library complete, and by every one who studies the Scriptnresg and for every reference library. Of course, no working library is complete without such a book. The Greek:English Interlinear New Testament. Edition without Notes, 688 pages, containing simply the Greek text with the interlinear transla- tion. Cloth, uniform with our Interlinear Translations of Vwsar, Cicero, Virgil, Xenophon, Homer and other Latin and Greek classic writers lijlassic Seriesi, 51.50, Larger Edition. With footnotes. And with the standard English version arranged in the margin ol' each page in a column parallel with the interlinear page, and furnishing an ideal New Testa- mcnt in every respect. This larger edition in three styles: Plain Cloth, 83.009 Half Leather, 54.009 Divinity Circuit, gold edge, round corners, 35.00. PUBLISHED BY ARTHUR HINDS 81 C0., - - - Hooper Institute, ll. Y. City. - 2 'JJ'i,4 YK '11 . 4' 75-'W nlxifv' X' -IKNX4 Anas' Q' +R ww . ,.- V 1,4 ,Ag if- ll f 11 XJ r X ' IA ' i' MU N ' 5' 7 3 V - KS Q xx 4 9 ' ,fun 8 OIIIIJCIIIV T' ml 9 PQ cmamn IN -J , D EMT C5wTaT1om1a Wrmgravuw .1116 Ilbrm em Sv if C X555 'iwfffff ,IN lHuv UOI L L.1I'vL VITAU SW Vu f , X J LLCCG ANWUFXLSV A M F 1 U A Yung-J X' Aavir ,gwifgrxq igzggl WVU? ' -7 YY f ,631 'P K , x4 go Q U f X w :Ji 5 . X .Q 'X A '44 0. V S t is s .g 1 Q L , I fq' mm buy K x x X kk Y 2 4 Ckl fep a b- ' T AA fa y ' F llmon ,squm k .. 6 73 I m '.. -Os ' s ww T' if Vigil. 75 N xo gh! EF ki , 'u ',', I N f' 5 w CDE f Q. 'Xf - f J Q W -' '79 I G '? ' s K 'l':X. xx v f fs . X ' JJ: is, 5 XX N Q ay' L45 YNY NN-.N-9 ffl 'Y l. 1' v f 1 'thi' rl :, M Ak W I A l A I 1 ,, :Lf N . .l xyi' l,,r1 0 -lv n. v I 'qu' -'M' .A afsxf 'P ' 4 YK' -'.0l '5f HAMPDEN'SlDNEY COLLEGLE FACULTY: REV. RICHARD MCILWAINE, Ii. D., PRESIDENT, n And Professor of Moral Philosophy and Bible Studies. VVALTER BLAIR, A. M., D. L.. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. and Instructor in the German Language. JAMES R. THORNTON. A. M.. I A Professor of Mathematics, and Instructor in Engineering. HENRY C. BROCK B. LIT., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. and Instructor in the French Language. J. H. C. BAGBY, M. A.. A Professor of Physical Science. H. R. MCILXVAINE, PH. Il., Professor of English and Historical and Political Science. C. W. SOMMERVILLE, A. B. B.. B. S., Assistant Professor of Latin and German. T. A. LEWIS, A. B., Fellow, and Instructor in Latin, Greek and Matliematics. The next session of this institution begins September 13th, IS94. For Catalogues or information, address the REV. RICHARD McILWAINE, D. D., President, HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VIRGINIA. The Only Representative of the YOUNG MEN'S Cz!-::ISllJ'JAI'1dASS0ClATIONS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR THE COLLEGE VVORK, for which the following, among others, will Write during 1894: .Iolin R. Mott, International Committee: H. J. Vosburgh, Principal Wayland Academv: Prof. F. K. Sanders. Yale Universityg lj. S. Estes, .lohns Hop- kins University: Henry T. Fowler, Yule Uiiivcrsityq J. M.Gorhain.1'orneIl University, Eugene Ragland, Yniversity of Tennessee: .Iohn Mcllowell. Princeton College: F. S. Brom,-kniaii, Interna- tional Committee 5 C. S. Mclntire, University of Pen nsylvaniag Logan Herbert Roots. International Committee: W. M. Parsons, Iowa lfollcgeg .Ianics H. Ely, Intercollegiate Branch, Philadelphia: J. L. Maltby, Intercollegiate Department, Vhicugog E. R Mathers. lfollege Department, Vincinnatlg Wm. L. Thacher, Students' Movenient, New Xorkg Chas. R. Williamson, Univ. College, Toronto. Young I'len's Era Publishing Company, 81.50 per yearg in cluhs of ten. Sl. Room 10, NIETROPOLITAN BLOCK,1'HIC'AGO. Something lliew in llbbotograpby. MINIATURE GEMS OF ART. SOMETHING entirely new in the way of a 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 pic- ture you send Whatever. Cabinet pictures can be sent hy mail, and enclose Twenty-five Cen ts, or Postal Note and two-cent. stamp tor return mailing, and we guarantee to return you One Dozen Miniature Photos and the picture you send, in one week from date of sending, thut will give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Special care should be taken in doing up pictures for mailing, and be sure to write your name and address plain. N. B.-Care should be taken in doing up package with heavy wrapper when money is enclosed. 353 Perry Street. TRENTON, N. J. 125 Fm eWat9lE Diamonds Rich Jewelry G3 N ORDER to convert stock into CASH as promptly as pos- sible, we offer these Goods at astonishingly Low PRICES. Or- ig ders by mail attended to with .A 3 Q A y promptness and care, .... l 1 M an u faetu rers of SCHOOL BIEDALS AND BADCES. FINE y WATCH REPAIRING and ENGRAV- CD i ING done ut reasonable prices. . ilverthorn, F- W- FSLZQZFKER' LYNCHB URG, VA. 126 ONLY THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS TO BE OBTAINED FROM RIG9HMOND.V:4CPJ 127 ,g ' C s ca I P A 1, so 'T P - Q ' f ,awww ' , ST - Iv' 44704890 5 -T' ' 3 RE f,'wM.'Q'oN - I - X A NEA 3-T0 gl QZZQQQQQQQ E Y , P'ERrEC'TIoN ,g zZQqfza8 IRIFEDD IW I A A A Imw.g.s+.N.waw. XPER E L PATENT ,43z,zQ,',?9z,tz,z2g,z,!6 Q25 , ,V I STRINGING -yQg,0fi494'iQ4 vw, iw B T GIVES' E 'e.s N+'4Z '.swQ'2IfI .lmMigF?RING f , SUR!-'AEEAND' A - 4s.h34,,4-'QQ 5 , 9, ' I EE. Q u, N, li ia? R E 5'B?EE2i5BRIvfL9aIT A ' ,1F0R ' 1594 FRAME oF.cH.oIcEsT ASH Egg - R ,l1FAVILW,REl'lgIHl?l?PCED VE E 'rv-I o . rr N ' -'I ' ,A L P HANDLE BND BUHIDHLYPQMAHOGANIIITH Sgcnaws , 23 - TWINEWRAPPEDHANDLEMAKING THE EASIESTAND MQST ' gf' I- W ,EFFICIENTGRIP QBTAINABLE ' 1-' ' f SENDSTAMP 'THETUXUEDOYIS auILTI-'on THE NEEDS or THE Fo, 99 - 'TENNIS EXPEPTAND Fon HARD PLAY f QV, ' E.IfHORSMAN 34-I BRoADwAY,N.m f W SS ..,, .N,,. , ,,N,, L. - - ' K YNIAIN UPA gn' LJ RfE'R .Q'r7-.QF'IN-E' ' gag TADVEQ ,. g coLLEGLEHETRATER,N,LTmfaXNDIeEfsf I ' N '?i2flf-ff-i,CGLUMBUSfFQHMIOQ IzE:,GA?l'.1 .!ZQf?QQ!!!IOZ L -Eggs: EQIQIQE ' 6 ?.Ii3i'5mQ 5- wr-L L fa- f if Iggy. OFFICIAL JEWELER TO COLLEGE FRHTERNITY ALL FRATERNITIES f EXCLUSIVE ATTENTION BY 6 GQ GIVEN TO , fy . Q SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. Qi NNE GRADE WORK' ' ,f 'ff I9 dom-I STFEE NEYMRK ANDERSON ai CUN NINGHAM, Eruggigtg, FARMVILLE, VA. X'N -T' I-IAYE ON HAND EVERYTHING in the Way 01' 0 O 0 TOBACCO, PIPES, CIGARS, STATIONERY, ETC., To cam-h and please the fmicy of the most fawlidious. W. T. DOYNE, V-TFARMVILLE, VA., DEALER HN FWEQNHTMIKEQ THIS IS THE PLACE TO GO il' you wish to furnish ll room or a fraternity or society hall in --1--l-THE BEST MANNER.l--i-i- The Farmville Steam Laundry. EESIDES DOING UP LINEN in iirst,-class style, offers especial care in the CLEANING ANU PRESSING OF CLOTHES. Give it, a trial, and make your old Suit as good as new. BARROW sc COWAN,4.. QQRQILLQ. vA. KEEP IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT or Furniture, Wall-Papering, dsc.. dc., XVhii-I1 you will du well Lo examine before fitting up your room or your fraternity hall for the session C. J. DAVIS.l I-IAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA. Shoezflaking and Repairing NEATLY DONE. KFAT COLLEGE EVERY MORNING. 129 THE CHHS. H. ELLIOTT CO. ,Engravers 912 FilbertStreet, I 108 South 13th Street, 3115 ll51f1I1f6I'S, PHILADELPHIA. UFUHIlll4'HCCHIf'HT, Qftl.5.T2!Qfl'?, ASQYCTQJU flllll fQDCflfli'll1, r:!fTllTTtflU0ll,.5. COLLEGE OATALOGUES, COATS OF ARMS, DIPLOMAS, CLASS ANNUALS, VISITING OARDS, S EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR VIEWS ADDRESS DIES, AND GROUPS in Half-Tone, wood, MONOG RA MS, Pholotype or Steel. U f 1, 7 f A Q A UP onfnLzuAm ,ff ' T ' ' T ' 9 I f 1 816 MAIN STREET. LYNCHBURG, VA. SPECIALISTS lN 1 see Tbigh Grabe xrvxrxrvxfxrxfvxfxr- SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK. -zxlsfxrsfxzxfxfxfvxf GHIS ISSUE OF THE KALEIDOSCOPE IS FROM OUR PRESSES..i11 130 X . ,-. . -fn 0. 'A fu' '1 . if s 1 . if, . A:.','7' . g..qq,.3.. , V 5 I. h v.', 41' ,li Irl ,B - 1 'f., 5 ' .QD J I ' S . . .-., ...amass ' ' .'j- ..N 1 -u..4.1'- ,w Juni-FR f Q ,K ,. l Q .-4 5 s ,. 1 . A . r n D V .A ' '., ',lI Q,5Lfs9s J: 51 ju- - 7 'Mfr' It ' 1 U . W ,' -',.5fp . . ,- A .lf 'Striv- .H H , , r W xi J mx I , If I'-' x ' I! 3 , ' , . . 'I' I . ' N ' I I 9 D 13 JR- ' K I ll- N . . . 4 1 A ' u . 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