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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1895 volume:

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T. .Xlfrerl Pzurkur, 15, lx' I, Starr RI BI:wn1, '15, I Y. XY II. 'liappcy Squircs, 'Q5. XY.1ltc1' G. Kluxwvll, '97, 11' I' J. S. IC. Rcml, QS. D 53402 N . -X S cc N rf ,ll - Y, . 1' I ..f ' ce 1 1 lic, . 7 x - W . l,fp, ,79, ffgf1.,,,,L A LQ,1!g! . 25f, 1 ,4 ff! 7 ,1 1 f ' 'X A IW ff! 9' V 1 71W .1 1 f 1 A . . 1 ' f i .l ff v 5 V fffv' f- 'V f-.ff fi .' ii if f 'f f V . ' 1 . ' Mi' ff f, - .. f Y 4'5 'f 'W5CfWf1f 7. I f 'ff,f.?'Q'7'ff fi f' OW? ,' QLKVZW . .ff J. 1 ,I f Ssoffl I A A V , . 1895. june II II .1 II IZ, 4 1 I2 I2 11 13, .. I3 Sept. II' .1 I1 Nov. 23 Dec. 23 1896. jan. 2 Feb, 22, April -4. Q. B:1ccnl:1111'ez1te Serrnfgm at ll A.. 11. Bunrcl of Trustees meets nt 4 1'. 11. Celebrutimi of the lv11lO1l Society at S 1' 11. I2xn111i11:1tiu11of Cfrndidfites for zidniissien into Cullege. Address before the Literary Societies ut II A. 11. Address before the Society of Alumni at 1: 11, Celebration of the Pliilantliropic Society :it S 1'. 11. Connnencement lixereises at II A. 11 Senior Class Celebration nt N 11. 11. VACATION OF THIRTEIZN XVEICKS. Exzirninntion of Candidates l-or ridrnission into Cwllege. Sessifgin begins at .1 11. 11. with 11 Pnlrlic Address. Tlizniksgiviiig Day with Service at II 1. 11. Cliristmas Recess begins. Secund Terin begins. lnternledirite Celelirzltimi of tlie Literary Sucieties, and Public Ad dresses by niembers ul. the Seniur and jnnilnr Classes. Field day exercises. fw BOARD OF TRUSTEES. REV. RICHARD MCIIAV R. C ANDER50N,1isQ.,lil:1ckstuns,Va. CHI.. HENRY STOKES, Fnrlnville, Va, REV. A. IV. PITZER, D, D,, llfaslliilgloll, D. C. REV, I'. II. PRICE, Iinclmnnn, Va. REV, REV, THOSAV. IIOOPER, D.D., ChriStian5bnrg,Vn M. I.. LACY, D. D., Sink'S Grove, YV. VCL HON. JOHN L. MARYE, Frederick sbnrgh, Va. EX-GOV, P. XV. MCKINNEY, Farlnville, Va. REV. XV. U. INIURKLAND, D, D., Baltimore, Md. HENRY EASI,EY,1'fSL!., SOlllll Boston, Va. SAMUEL L. FLOURNOY, ESQ., Charleston, XV,Va. COL. P. FITZGERALD, Farlllville, Va. AINIQ, D. D., r.z'r1Hirlu, REV. MOSES D. HUGE,D.D.,Ricl1mond, 'IICAPTAIN H. S. REYNOLDS, Norfo1k,Va NVM, NVIRT HENRY, ESQ.. Richmond, Va. S. XV, YENABLE, Esgg,, Pe-terslmnrg, Va. REVJ1, XV. FINLEV, IJ. D,, Fishcrville, V R. G. BERKELEY, ESQ., Pulaski City, Va PAUL C.VENABI.E,E:-BQ,Ib:1nville, Va. JUDGE VV. H. MANN, Notloway, C. H., Va. 'lLCAI I', R. B. MOORMAN, Roanol-ze, Va. II. N. CULLINGVVORTH, ESQ., Richmond, lx EV. JAMES I. VANCE, Nashville, Tenn. REV. F, T, MCFADDEN, Marion, Va. , Deceaser1, OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Sf'U'fhz1'y and Trnzszzrer. COL.j. P. FITZGERALD, Farxnville, Prince Edward Co., Va. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PRESIDENT MCILVVAINE, S. XV. VENABLE, H, STOKES, -I. P. FITZGERAI.D, and P. W. MCKINNEY. FINANCE COMMITTEE. S. XV. VENABLE XV. H. MANN, XV. VV, HENRY, and I. N. CULLINGXVORTI-I. AU DITING COMMITTEE. H. STOKES, W. H. MANN, and P, C, VENABLE. COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. PRESIDENT MCILIVAINE, H. STOKESMI. P, FITZGERALD, P. XV. MCKINNEY, and J. R. THORNTON. 7 In Il. V ii 8 FACULTY. REV. RICHARD MCILXVAINE, D. D., Pwsfiiwzf and PI'0f2'55L1I' qf .Uoraf Pl11'!o.voph'1' amz' lfible Sludifs. XVALTER BLAIR, A. M., D. L., Prqflfsxor fjlhe Lzzlin Langzmgf and Lz'lw'a!11rf, and lnslrffffor in My fffflllllll Lllllglltlgf. JAMES R. THORNTON, A. Bl., flI'Qfl'550I' Qf.IA1fhL ll1lIfff.Y, tlI1L2 f?I.Vf7'Itr'f0J' in Erlgzzzwfwirlg. HENRY C. BROCK. B. LIT., f,l'Qf2'XXOI' Qflln' Cuvk Lazzglmgf' and LIAfEl'l1fIH't', amz' ll1.Yfl'llff07' in Ihr Frenflz Fellow l.f1:1g1mge. J. H. C. B.-XGBY, M. A., M. E., P1-Q llzvmr gf' l'h,1'51'ml Srierzff. HENRY R. MCILXVAINE, A. B., PH. D Prqfbssor qf Englzsh ami' HIA.ff0l1l'. C. IV. SOMMERVILLE, A. B., B. SC., .-lxslxlazzl P1 oflzvsor Qfl.afin and German. JOHN I. ARMSTRONG, A. B., , am1'lnxl1'1n'lor in Lafin, Cf rfb, and fllalhe':11aIir,v. J. II. LACY, M. D., l'h-1's1'r1'a11 lu lhe' Collegf. J. R. THORNTON, Cnralor. HENRY C. BROCK, Clark of Family. HENRY R. MCILXVAINE, Librarian. W. J. KING, Insfrudor in Physiraf Cnlfure. 9 BIOGRAPHIES OF PRONIINENT ALUMNI. In 1776 Samuel Stanhope Smith laid the foundation upon which Hampden-Sidney College has risen. For IIQ years she has been sending her sons into the world to propagate the principles with which she has imbued them. Their lives reflect her teachingsg and their successes or failures are hers. Below we seek to give a terse, unornamented chronicle-one which must show forth more than it reads. These facts, clearly cut and concise. are but the summing up of a century's effort, and he who is truly interested must read between the lines of the influence of the moth-er-college upon the future careers of her sons. It is with no small amount of pride that we claim for her the honor of having implanted the germs of ambition in, and fostered the opening years of one president of the United States: and that we can place by his name such others as Rives, Bocock, Price, Floyd, Cabell, Giles and Pryorg and that we can add to the list three successive generations of Hayes, with Drapers and Dabneys twice mentioned -all completing a catalogue of names the equal of which we would challenge any other college in the country to show among so small a number of students. But although Hampden-Sidney has had, comparatively, so meager a total student body. we have found no small difficulty in deciding from the names of the general catalogue, which of them can truly be classed together as fkzmozzs. Oni standard has been arbitrarily chosen, and as all such is open at many points to criticism. The test to which all have been subjected is a standard biographical dictionary. All those wl1o1n we have failed to find therein, we have had to omit, although in so doing we feel that injustice may have been done to some. The nooks of references which we have had recourse to are johnson's Universal Cyclopedia fA to Appleton's American Biography, The Cyclopedia of Biblical Theological and Ecclesias- tical Literature, and I7rake's Dictionary of American Biography. The arrangement of the list is according to the chronological connection which the subjects have had with the college: the list contains. besides the alumni, several presidents and two professors, who had never been students, IO A ar 3'-4 +....? ig-:. I President B. Sllmunx. ,,- ' Oh.: 4 l ' 'rf i I hanrmwn C . W. M THURNTUN. I Vi.: Chancellor 'li L. H. Bx,.1.x1'uN Professor President Rl4lIIARIb B C I I1.wAlxE. CHAS. S. Y1aN.xm.1a I President C, W. Dmzxxzx 'I .xv ., f Ls'- tjgfzfnf I .b-A, -4. ru C t ' 'W .. ., ' . 'vi ,,, 'A A' r , ' gg- A ' Wm . ' . 4 5 ' ' LC , . W C fl .. - ' 2,432- 9 , ' ' , O '4-' -Q Q-. Q' E ' 'J f JU . f Q I I X. ' I Y . 4 , . N ' - l, g v-f n, , , l. 4 l 1 H I, X 'arp r -o , f-g Y.. ' 1 I.-X 'us r , .., A... fr Ql' 1-lg '1'f-0- z., ., . ' -L ff 14,2-c 1 4 4 'xv , .ol- l . I 4 , Jn' ' ' .19 1. . N ,' I n-N4 , . . 'X .X .Sh wg-'A 1 . f 'l' 19 -' ' I ' :if - 5 , rg. 1 . w 5 'rv ' 'NJ' 4. Y . .u1w 'r I ' , 'Pm K A V- ri ' ,b . ,:'f.'., . -. , U o Vg. 'u ,i ...lu-Q . . N , L3 -K-Irv ,l - 1 I 1 .,.n I -':,'-'1IV . v an 40 . Vw ... - 1, L' 'f ' l'l'.L ' 'V' Y-. fir.: . L V ' Af - l ,.rNQ - 1 1 :ll 8 0 - no yi F' D vLzvvn-rn 1111.- but who were so intimately connected with her history and deeply interested in her welfare that we could not Ollllt 1116IlIl01l of them. Our object has been to show Hampden-Sidney's influence upon our country's past and her present claim most especially upon the people of Virginia. This claiin, we feel. will not be neglected. If her future will but equal her past, she will be blessed indeed. XV. H. T. SQUIRES. E. LEE TRINKLE. Historical Connnittee. 7 'Wl3'u MQ fl411A,9'kaw,Z1Jf,7.f f. SA MUEI, STANHOPE S ITH, D. D.. LL.D., Presbyterian Divine, Pennsylvania: Born in Peqna. Penn., 1 501 graduated at Nassau Hall in 1767 and served as tutor there 1770-73,5 Licentiate to Virginia. 1774, and founder of Hampden-Sidney Cola lege, as Prince Edward Acadeniy,-Iauuary Ist, 1776, resigned his presidency to accept the Professorship of Moral Philosophy in the College of New jersey, I7'7QQ he became president of the same, 1794, and served u11til 1812. After having served his generation with eminent success, he fell asleep in Princeton, N. J., August 2I5t, 1819. -Cfyflup. Effles. l.I'fc'I'tlfIU'E. JOHN BLAIR SMITH, D. D., Presbyterian Divi11e, Pennsylvania: Born in Pequa, Pa.. 1756, a brother to Samuel S. Smith, whom he succeeded as President of Hampden-Sidney College, 17791 resigned in 1789 to DSC01118 first President of I'ni0n College, New York. After a life of noble usefulness, he died i11 New York, 1799. He and his brother were called the two stars of Prince Edward. -Crflop. LJ l:'rflt's. l.fff'Iil1fIlI't'. XVILLIAM BRANCH GILES, Statesman, Amelia, Ya.: Born August 12th, 17623 educated at Hampden-Sidney, I'j7Q, and continued his studies at XVillian1 and Mary and Princeton, lawyer in Petersburg, XIII., Federalist member of the House of Representatives. 1790-98: Virginia House of Del., 1798, from Amelia, and member of the House again in ISOI 02, United State Senate, 1304-OSQGOVCTIIOY of Virginia, 1327-30, presidential elector 1801-05. Mr. Giles was among the most proniiuent debaters and orators of his day. He entered life A as a Federalist, but soon atiiliated with the Jeffersonian Deinocratsg nevertheless, he was strictly outsideof all party lll18S.-jf0h7l50IllS Ufzizf. Cjfrlop. VVILLIAM HILL, D. D., Presbyterian Divine, Cumberland, Va.: Born March 3d, 1769. In 1785 he entered Hampden-Sidney, while here he eine braced religion and decided to study for the ministry. He graduated 1788, and was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Hanover, 1790. After acting two years as a missionary, he settled in Berkeley, Va., and in ISO0 took charge of the XViuchester Church. In February, 1834, he became pastor ofthe llriesy Church II NO. AS. ill PriIlC6 Edward Co., where, on account ofill health, he remained only two years. Died Nov. 16, IS52. He wrote a llisfofjf Qf fha ljI'L'Sb,l'ft'l'I'llYl Clznrfh, but it was never published.--Cyrlop. Qf lfrrlrs. Lif. W. EPPES. Statesman, Pr. George, Va.: Took A. B. of Hampden-Sidney in 17863 House of Rep. as a Democrat, 1803-11, and 1813-153 Chairman of Ways and Means Cflllllllltlffel United States Senate 1817 19, and resigned from ill health. The only man who ever beat juo. Randolph before the people. A son-in-law to jefferson. Lived in Chesterfield and at Saratorga, Buckingham Co. Died IS5O. l2ra1l'e's .-Imer. Bing. Did. BLYTHE, D. D., Presbyterian Divine, North Carolina: Born 1765. Graduated at Hanipden-Sidney, 1789. In 1798 he became Prof. of Math. in Transylvania Univ.. Ky., later its presidentg 1832, Pres. of South Han- over College, Ind., which he held until ISSO. Pastor of New Castle Church until his death, May 2oth, 1842.e-Lfvrlop. afEfr!es. Lil. VVILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Ninth Pres. of United States, Charles N City, Va. : Born Feb. Qtll, 1773. at Berkeley, Charles City County, Va. Studied at Hampden- Sidney College with a view to entering the medical profession. One ofthe seven founders of Union Society. I11 1791 he became ensign ill the army, and in 17892Xa lieutenant 011 XVayne's SIEIHQQ captain and co1n111a11der of Ft. XV2'lSllI1liLftOll lllOW CIl1Cillllllfl1, 1797. Peace with tl1e Indians having been secured, he resigned his commission, I79S, and was appointed Secretary of the North NVQ-st Territory. This he resigned, 1799, ill order to take his seat as a delegate in COl1gl'CSS, 1801-03, he was Gov. of'Indiau:1TerritoryandSupt. of Indian affairs, and as such he made many treaties and gained the battle ot' Tippecanoe, Nov. 7th, 181 1. In 1812 he became Maj.-Gen. of the Kentucky Militia, and Brig. Gen. in the army, com- manding the northwest Frontier. In 1813, he gained much renown by his noble defense ot'Ft. Meigs and the Battle of the Thames, Oct. 5th, 1813. Member of Congress from Ohio, 1816-193 State Senator, lSI9'2l, l'nited States Senator, 1825-283 Presidential elector. 1821-253 United States Minister to Colombia, 1828-29, after which he retired to l1is farm at North Bend, Hamilton Co., Ohio, sixteen miles below Cincinnati. In 1859 he was nominated for the presidency by tl1e XVhigs, at Harrisonburg. Pa., Van Buren being t11e Democratic nominee. Gen. Harrison received 254 electoral votes against 6o for his oppone11t. Pres. Harri- son died April 4th, ISJI, only 31 days after his inauguration. His biographers are Dawson 118241, Hall 118561, Hildreth 113591, Burr 118401, and Isaac R. jackson and otliers.fjohns0n lfllfll. Civrlop. GEO. M. BIBB, Statesman, Pr. Edward, Va.: MOS Born 17723 took his A. B. from Hampden-Sidney in 1791, Union Society, William and Mary and Princeton. He became a prominent lawyer i11 Kentucky and was several times chosen chiefjustice ol' that state, once chancellor. Was a United States Senator 181 I-I4 and 1829-353 Secretary ofthe Treasury under Tyler. Died in Georgetown, D. C., April 14th, 1859.-1f0h7lS0ll'S CVIIIZI. Qvrlop. ES WADDEL , D. D., Educator. N. Carolina: Born 177o. Entered Hainpden-Sidney, 17913 Union Society, A. B., 1791.3 D. D. from the South Carolina College, 1810, and first l'res. ol' Univ. ol' Georgia. Ile I2 was licensed to preach by Hanover Presbytery, May, 1792. He married a sister ofjno. C. Calhoun. Diedjuly 2lSt, 1840.--Dra!cc's A1m'r.b'iog. Did. XVILLIAM H. CABELL, jurist, Cumberland, Va.: Born 1772 and died i11 Richmond, Va., 1855. Graduated fro111 Hampden-Sidney College, 1793, Union Society, educated also at Xvllllkllll a11d Maryg elected Gov- ernor of Virginia 1865 and served three terms, and was the11 elected judge of the General Court, and in ISII was made judge of the Court of Appeals of Virginia. -.-lpplelofllr Biographira! Euryrlopffdia. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER, D. D., Educator and Divine, Lexington, Va.: Born April 17th, 1772. He became President ofHan1pden-Sidney College 1796, and pastor ofthe Pine Street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. 1807. In 1812 he was chosen first Professor of tl1e Theological Seminary at Princeton, just founded. He married in 1802, -Ianetta XVaddell, a daughter of The Blind Preacher. He died at Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22d, ISSI.-fUhll507l'S lYIll'2'. Cyflop. XVILLIAM SHIELDS REID, D. D., Educator and Divine, Pennsylvania: Born April 2ISt, I7j'SQ graduated from lfrincetoli with honor in 13021 he became a professor and later the Pres. of Hampden-Sidney College lISO6.J This same year he was licensed by the Presbytery of Winchester, and in ISGS he settled in Campbell Co.,Virginia., where he kept a flourishing school and preachcd until 1855, when he died.-Cirflop. QfEffle5. Lil. VVILLIAM CABELL RIVES, Statesman and Author, Nelson, Va.: Born 1793, at Union Hall, ' Amherst Co. He entered Hampden-Sidney in LSQ7, Philanthropic Society, he afterwards studied law and politics under Thos. jeffer- son: served i11 the army, ISI4-X52 Virginia Legislature from Nelson and Albe- marle, 18223 United States Congress, 1823, and for three successive terms Minister to France, 1829-52g United States Senate, IS32-34, resigned and was re-elected in '35g he served until ISSQ, alld was returned again in 1840, where he remained until '45g a second time Minister to France, 1849-533 retired from political lifeg Peace Commissioner to Washington, 18613 House of Representatives of the Con- fgderatagtxates during the war. XVillia1n Cabell Rives, LL.D., statesman, diploniatist and historian, the most e111inent citizen of Virginia, died at Castle Hall, Albemarle Co., 1S68. -- Alexander Brown.--.-lj2p!f'lm1'5 Cyflop. MOSES HOGE. D. D., Educator and Divine, Cedar Creek, Va.: Born Feb. 15th, I752. Completed l1is studies at Liberty Hall Academy lnow NVasl1ington and Lee Universityl, 1780, and was ordained as pastor at Hardy, Va., 13th Dec., 1782. In 1787 he removed to Shepherdstowu, Va. He was an author of some note. Accepted the Presidency ofHampden-Sidney 1807, which he held until his death in April, 1820, at Philadelphia.--Drafl'e's Did. qfnlmer. Biog. SAMUEL DAVIES HOGE, Educator and Divine, Shepherdstown, Va.: Bor11 1791, he was educated by l1is father, Dr. Moses Hoge, until he became Pres. of Hampden-Sidneyg thereupon he became a student i11 the college, and gradu- ated 1810, Union Society. He continued his theological studies under his father, 13 REV acting also as a tutor to the college. Later he became a professor and at one time its vice president. In 1816 he entered upon the active work ofthe ministry, supplying two churches in Culpeper and Madison Counties, Va. He removed to Hillsborough, Ohio, in 1821. Three years thereafter he was elected to the Pro- fessorship of Math. and Natural Phil. in the Ohio Univ. Soon he became the acting president of the institution and greatly increased its prosperity. He died Dec. IS26.--Civffdfi. of Euler. Lileralure. . T. P. HUNT, Author, Brunswick, Va.: Born 1794. he entered Hainpden-Sidney 1810, and took A. B. in ISI3,Pl1ll3ll, thropic Society. He studied theology under Dr. Moses Hoge, then Pres. of the College. He was the author of several books and many tracts.--.-Ipplclonli E11- qvrlop. ofBiog. x POVVHATAN ELLIS, Lawyer and Politician, Amherst, Va.: He was educated at Hampden-Sidney fUnion Societyl, and William and Mary, 14133 removed to Mississippi, and became judge of the Supreme Court: Fnited States Senate IS25-27-33Q3Ill1lSI8I' Plenipotentiary to Mexico in 1856-39, and regu- lar Minister to Mexico 118599, under Polk.--Drake's Diff. of.-Imrr. Bing. DANIEL BAKER, D. D., Divine. Georgia: Bor11 Aug. 17, 1791. Studied at Hampden-Sidney fllnion Societyy and Princeton, where he took A. B. in 1815. Studied theology under Dr. Hill of Winchester, and was ordained pastor in Harrisonburg, Va., 1818. pastor in XVashinglon, D. C., where john Q. Adams hearers, and became a benefactor to him later on. In revivalist having been recognized. he began to travel spent the rest of l1is life in this way. His journeys South. He finally settled in Texas, where he founded Austin College, himself acting as its first president. He died Dec. IOi.ll, 1857.--Clifrlup. Errles. LN. From 1822 to '28, he was was one of his admiring 1830 his great success as a among the churches and extended throughout the WILLIAM S. ARCHER, Statesman, Amelia, Va.: Born March 5, 1789. He was of VVelsh descent. He entered Hampden-Sidney ISO5, hut continued his studies at XVillian1 and Mary, member of the Virginia Legislature: House of Representatives 1819-253 l'nited States Senate tWhigy, lS4I-47, an active leader in Congress, a member of the committees on Missouri Compromise and Foreign Affairs. He was a great duellist and died 1859.- Drrzkfs Dzfl. fy.-Izuer. Bing. ABRAM XVOODSON VENABLE, Lawyer and Politician, Pr. Edward,Va. Born 1799. Entered Hampden-Sidney 1815, Union Society. Graduated at Prince- ton in law and medicine, 1819. For many years he represented North C'aPolina iii Congress 41846-1853.1 Was a member of the Confederate Coiigress.--.-Ijrjrln fault l:'mQw'fup. of,-Imer. b'1'0g. HUGH A. GARLAND, Educator, Author and Politician, Virginia: Entered Hampden-Sidney INZI, Union Societyg 25, Prof. of Greek and Literature at Hampden-Sidneyg inexnber of Congress and Clerk of the House of Represeiitatives. He is particularly noted for his LIL' ufjlw. lhzlldulpll. Died 1855.Y.flpp!vlon's Ezzgwlop F4 u .I VVILLIAM BALLARD PRESTON, Statesman, . ltlontgomery. Va. AS. Born in 1502. Entered Hampden-Sidney 1821. Philanthropic Society. A. IE. i11 1824. Ilniv. of Va. IS25, studied law. House of Delegates of Va., 1844--45. Va. Senate, 1845. Whig member of the House of Representatives 1848. Gen'l Taylor's Sec'y of the Navy 1349. Secession Convention 1861 and Confederate Seiiator.-.41j5plcf011',v lfrzcyffop. MARSH, D. D., Educator and Divine, . . . Vermont. Born july 17, 1794 at Hartford, Vt. Graduated at Dartmouth College, 18173 spent some years i11 Andover Theological Seminaryg was ordained Oct., 1824, and during the same 111o11tl1 entered upon the duties of the Prof. of Languages at Hampden-Sidney. In 1826 he was elected Pres. ofthe Univ. of Vermont. which he resigned i11 1333, but continued as professor of Moral and Intellectual Phil. until 1S4o. Died at Colchester, Vt., july 3, 1842.fCf1'fl0p. qf Erfles. l.1'!n'a!1zrf. THOS. ATKINSON, D. D.. LL. D., Epis. Divine, . Dinwiddie, Va. Born Aug. 6, 1So7. Entered Hampden-Sidney IS24, and took A. B. the following year. Union Society. Took a law course at Yale and practiced seven years. Ordained deacon 1836, priest 1837. Served in Lynchburg, Norfolk and Baltimore. Consecrated, as third ljshop of North Carolina in Wilmington, IS53. Published sermons, charges and addressesf Died in XVilmington, jan 4, ISSI.-ej0hII5U7l'S Univ. Qifdop. STERLING PRICE, Soldier, .... Pr. Edward, Va. Born Sept., ISOQ, died in St. Louis, Mo., 29th Sept., 1867. Entered Hampden- Sidney IS27. Union Society. He settled as a farmer in Charlton Co., Mo., IS3O. Excellent 11atural abilities, improved by study S0011 made him known. Served in Mo. Legislature: was a member of Congress 1845-47, Col. of Mo. Vol. Cav. in Mexican XVar, 18461 Brig. Genl. lzoth july, 184713 promoted to military Gov. of Chichuahua for the capture of Taos. XVounded at Canada, U. Mex., 1847, but commanded in tl1e Battle of Santa Cruz de Rosales, March 16, 1848. Gov. of Mo. 1853-57 and during the Border XVar between Missouri and Kansas. Bank Commissioner in Missouri, IS6I. He became a leader in tl1e Setessiou Move- ment. XVas made president of tl1e state convention, 28th February, 1861, a11d as general-in-chief, l1e sought to win the state war to the Confederate Cause. Re- tiring before C-en'l Lyon, he became envolved in a difiiculty with Gen'l McCul- lough. who withdrew his forces, and so lost the state to the Confederacy. He captured Lexington, Mo., with 3,000 prisoners, and for this brilliant success, was thanked by the Confederate Congress. Transferred to tl1e service of the Confederacy, March, 1862, with the rank of Maj. Gen'l. lVounded at Pea Ridge. Fought bravely at Iuka a11d Corinth. In Sept. 1864, he invaded Missouri, but after some successes l1e was overpowered Hlld forced to retreat. At the fall of tl1e cause to which l1e was so devoted, he emigrated to Mexico, and there served i11 tl1e Board of Immigration, but returned to Missouri Elllll ended l1is long, useful and brilliant career at St. Louis, 1867.iD1'akt s Did. cf nlmer. f:'10g. THOS. W. LIGON, Politician and Lawyer, . . Pr. Edward, Va. Entered Hampden-Sidney 1825. Philantrophic Society. A. B. IS3O. Continued his studies at tl1e Univ. of Va., and ended with a law course at Yale. Established I5 JAM himself in Baltimore thereafter. Became a member of Congress 1345-493 Gov. of Maryland IS54-58. Died 1885.-D1'ak4 s Did. of.-lmer. Biog. ES BUCHANAN FLOYD, Statesman. . . Montgomery, Va. Educated at Hampden-Sidney 1825. Philanthropic Society. Also studied at the South Carolina College llS26l. Lawyer. Removed to Arkansas 1336. Returned to Virginia 1839. Member of Congress 1847-49. Gov. of Virginia 1S5o-55. Took au active part in the nomination and election of Buchanan as President of the United States, to whom he was appointed Sec'y of War, March, 1857. On the Secession of South Carolina, he became a zealous advocate of secession, opposed the re-enforcement of Charleston Harbor, and resigned when the Pres. refused to recall the United States from the state. He was appointed Brig. Gen'1 in the Confederate Army 118611, and commanded in West. Virginia. Vilas unsuccessful and censured by the Gov. of Va. Afterwards he held other commands in various parts of the country. Died in Ahingden, Va., Aug. 26, ISOQ.--!0hllSt17l'S Univ. Qwlop. LANDON C. GARLAND. Educator, . . . Mecklenburg, Va. Entered Hampden-Sidney 1826. 'look A. B. 1829. Union Society. Professor at Randolph-Macon College, and Transylvania Univ. Pres. of Randolph-Macon 1846. Univ. of Alabama, IS65. Lniv. of Mississippi, 1865-75. Chancellor of Vanderbilt Univ. since 1875. Contributor to Southern Magazines and Reviews, also author of several works. Died Feb. 12, ISQS, at Nashville, Tenn.- Afrplflwzk Enqwlop. of.-Imer. Bing. BENJAMIN MOSBY SMITH, D. D., Author and Divine, Poivhaton, Va. Born 1811. Entered Hampden-Sidney College 1825. Union Society. Took A. B. 18293 with first honor, which he divided with Landon C. Garland. Graduated at the Union Theological Seminary, IS32. XVas pastor Danville 11838-401: Waynesboro 11840-4533 Staunton 118.15-5453 and until his death Prof. of Oriental and Biblical Literature i11 Union Seminary, Va. He published .-I C'01lHllEllf!Uj' on lhe' P51zlmxamlPro21e'rb5, Family It'1'lz'gioz1 and QIlE'Slli0715 on Me Gospels.- Srhadfflersog EIlL1l'C,0f7EdlitZ afkeligiour Kraal. THOS. S- FLOURNOY, Statesman and Soldier, . . . - Va. Entered Hampden-Sidney 1827, taking his A. B. in 1831. Union Society. Studied law and entered politics. Whig member of Congress 1847-43. Candidate for Governor vs. VVier in 1855. Killed in battle fighting for his native state 1864.-.-Ippleltmlv Ezzryclopedia. GEO. ADDISON BAXTER, D. D., Divine, . . Rockbridge, Va. Born july, 1771. Graduated from Liberty Hall, Washington and Lee University, 1796. Licensed to preach by Lexington Presbytery, 1797. Prof. of Math., Liberty Hall. 1793-1827, and pastor also at Lexington, Va. In lS27 he became President of XVashington College and resigned i11 1829 to accept a professorship in the l'nion Theological Seminary at Hainpden-Sidney. Pres. of Hanipden-Sidney College 1855-56. Died April 24, lsrll.--L-:j'l'lL7.f7. of lirflrx. Lil. 16 5 T 2, A. W. I'l'rzER, D. D. 1 judge Rmzlcu A. PllX'f'lll MUSEQ D. Hours, D. D Ex-Gov. P. W. MCKlNNEX'. R. L. DABNI-:v, D. D. S X33 , :- I, .J I BICNJ. M. SMVVH, D 'Y f I F his gn .A E 1 '. , l L :V ,,- , gf ,Jw L- --J B ,- 4 4 'I' ' .fzxi J' T A. '55 gs, 9 L-1:0 A 4- 1 - Va Q :Qty-wal . is Y Qs - 'ol I . , A '1 Q- M -.I . 4 if ' v ' L f - A' o Lk M - V' lm, 1 'vi ' 3. ' VA'?r- 0 T: e L . ' 5 f :ET 5 U xi 9, 147 EIS , ' 3' Y' 'L xxx' It-' Y . . . L , .. - A 5 . ' I h ' ' ' me 'D ' ' 5 A .' 'A .. Q ,, A 'f ' 'lm I Q . ' . o 3. f A 'S J 5 ' , V fa V , fs , Lf . - x Q 's , L ' 1 . JF. Q K xxx , 0 f X 1 ' 1 A Z. J' Q . ' f.g - - - ff , . . N - v ' W ' f Q V L 95' n.,, 'Q-'N . . ' X '..s ' fa u '.LifQ 75 ,'- '.b' 3 ' . -3- . A xl' - 1' ' A Q lg 1 IIS Q I f 5 tl 'H--i ,',' , . s' Q ,' 0 'o'sQ4' T , I - . 4 x' 4... - ' V J -' . , Fig. Q' an , , U I Lg r tu- . ' V X 3 Q Q. Y . ' ,fair ' 5 'H , Z' - O' ' n Mm . B x- -, ' 1 r s r ' .- 'Asg -55.23 'K D XNIIEL LYNN CARROLL, D. D., Divine. . - . . Penn. Born Fayette Co., Pa., May IO, 1797. Died Nov. 23, ISSI. Graduated at jefferson College, I'a. ISZS. Licensed to preach IS26 D. D. received from the Univ. of New York. Minister at Litchfield 1lS27f2Ql and Brooklyn 1lS29-351. President at Hampden Sidney from 1835 to 1838. He tl1e11 accepted a pastorate in Phila- delphia. and later acted as Sec'y to the New York Colonization Society. He published numerous addresses and tracts.--Ci1'z'l0.15. LJ E4'1'lf'5, Lif. ROBERT LEWIS DABNEY, D. D., LL. D., Educator and Author. Louisa, Va. Bor11 March 5, 1820. Entered Hampden-Sidney IS36. I'l1ilanthropic Society. Took A. M. from the Univ. of Va.1 D. D. was conferred by Hampden-Sidney 118531 and LL. D. by both Hanipclen-Sidney and the Southwest Presbyterian Univ. i11 1377. Pastor to the Tiukling Spring Church 118471, and in 1855 he became Prof. of Church History i11 the Union Theol. Seminary, and Prof. of Theology in 581116, 1869. Ill 1883 he became Prof. of philosophy, mental, moral and political sciences in the Texas University. ln IS6I he was a chaplain i11 the Confederate Army, in IR62 he became chief-of-staff of the Second Corps under Gen'l T.j.-Iackson. Author of Life of Gen'l T. J. jackson, A Defense of Virginia and the South, Sensualistic Philosophy of the 19th Cent. Examined, etc., PIC.-f.gChtlf7:HL,I'S0g Enfyrlojv. JOHN VVILLIAM DRAPER, M. D., LL. D., Chemist and Author, Liverpool. Eng. Born May 5, 1811, Educated at the University of London and emigrated to the United States in 1833. Took M. D. at the Univ. of Pa. 118363. Professor of Chemistry a11d Physiology at Hampden-Sidney from 1856 tQ1LS39Q and then became Prof. of Chemistry in the University of New York. 1839 fat Hampden- Siduey College in old labratoryl he took the Hrst photographic portrait ever taken from life. He discovered many of the fundamental facts of spectrum analysis. These he began at Hampden-Sidney also, and published them from 1841-50. He was the author of numerous books and monograms on Math., Chemistry and Optics. He died at Hastings on the Hudson, N. Y., jan. 2. 1882. -jolzusazfr Uzziversal' Cyflop. THOS. S. BOCOCK, Statesman, .... Apponiattox, Va. Born 1815. Entered Hampden-Sidney College 1837. Union Society. Graduated 1838. Studied law and practiced at Appomattox, Va. Was State attorney 1845-46. House of Delegates of Va. From 18.16 until the war he sat continually in the House of Representatives. Elected speaker of the Confederate House, Feb. 18, 1862.-Applelonk Qifflopedzlz. JNO W. STEVENSON. Statesman, . . . Richmond, Ya. Son of Andrew Stevenson, born 1819. Educated at Hampden-Sidney College and the University of Virginia. Settled asa lawyer in Covington, Ky., 1841. Kentucky Legislature 18.15-47. Leader in State Constitutional Convention 1849. Member of the Democratic National Committee, 1848-52456. Member of C011- gress, 1851-61. Acting Governor of Kentucky 1867-68, Governor 1868-72.- Drake? Diff. of Amer. Biog. 17 N. V MOSES DRURY HOGE, D. D., LL. D. Divi11e. Hampden-Sidney, Va. Born 1819. E11tered Hampden-Sidney College 1857. Philanthropic Society. Graduated 1839. l'nion Theological Seminary 1840-43. Second Presbyterian Cl1urcl1, Richmond, Virginia, since 1845. In 1861 he ran the Charleston block- ade alld procured 300.000 copies of the Scriptures for the Confederate soldiers. He was a delegate to the International Assemblies at New York, 1873, and Copenhagen, 1884. Also the delegate to the National meeting in Boston, 1989, alld to the Pan-Presbyterian. Edinburgh. 13771 London, 1888. Ill 1895 he cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of his pastorate in RiCill'1'10l1d.-f0llll50ll'S Univ. Cydop. VVILLIAM MAXVVELL. Lawyer and Author. . . Norfolk, Va. Bor11 Feb. 27, 1784. Graduated at Yale. Admitted to the Virginia Bar ISOS. Member of the Virginia Legislature. President ofHan1pden-Sidney College 1834-1844. Died ill Richmond, Va.,jau. 9th, 1857.-Library qf.-liner. Liiera- lure. CH ARLES SCOTT VENABLE. Educator. . . Pr. Edward, Va. Bor11 QIIQIISZJI . Entered Hampden-Sidney College 1839. Philanthropic Society. Took ALB.. 1842. Professor of Mathematics ut Hampden-Sidney Col- lege 3 Professor of Natiiral Philosophy at the University of Georgia, a11d at pres- ent fills the chair of Mathematics at University of Virginia. Author of n1a11y text-books on Mathematics. ROGER ATKINSON PRYOR, LL. D ..... Virginia. Bor11 1829. Entered Hampden-Sidney College 1844. Union Society. Gradu- ated with A. B. i11 1846. Univ. of Virginia 1846-48, where he studied law. Edited at Petersburg the S01lfhSl-lf? Democrat t185ol. Special, Minister to Greece 1853. Editor Rifhmond Enquirer 1854-57. Editor and proprietor of The Sozzfh 1858-59. Democrat in House of Representatives 1859-61. I11 the Confed- erate Congress, leading secessionist. and with Edmund Rutiin fired the first gun at Ft. Sumpter, 1861. Brig. General of Confederate States Army. Cap- tured 1864. Leading lawyer in New York, since the war. Appointed by Gov. Hill, judge of the COIIIIIIOH Court of Appeals, New York, 1890. Eloquent and distinguished orator. LL. D. conferred by Hampden-Sidziey.-Appl4'lon's Amer. Bing. PATRICK SPARROVV, D. D. Presbyterian Divine. North Carolina. Born 1802. Educated at Bethel Academy, S. Carolina, a11d after some private study he was licensed by Bethel Presbytery 118261. Served as pastor to Unity Church and Salisbury Churches, N. Carolina. O11e of the founders of Davidson College. N. Carolina, where he served as first Professor of Languages, lllltil IS4O, when he accepted the call to College Church, Prince Edward Co., Va. XVhile preaching here he was elected to the Presidency of Hampden-Sidney College, which he resigned September, 1847. Later he removed to Florida and Alabama, where he re111ai11ed u11til his death, Nov. IOl.i1, 1867.-Clyfop. cyf Eccles. Lil. RICHARD NICILXVAINE, D. D. Educator a11d Divine. Petersburg, Va. Boriia-fmoflggq' . Entered Hampden-Sidney College, 1850. Graduated 18531 Philanthropic Society, University of Virginia, lS53'55Q l'nion Theo- logical Seminary, 1855-57. Licensed to preach 1857. Pastor of Amelia Church, 18 2.124-JW fx-,,.. A. XV Virginia, 1858-61. Chaplain and Lieutenant 44th Virginia Volunteers, C. S. A. 1861-65. Pastor in Farn1vi1let18b5-7op, Lynchburg 11870-721. Secretary 11f'H011l6 and Foreign Missions 1872-82, of Home Missions 1882-83. President of Hampa den-Sidney College since 1883. -.-lpplelazfs 4-lllIA'I'. lfmg. tirflop. . PITZER, Divine and Author. . Entered llampdeu-Sidney College. ISSI. Union Society. Graduated 1854. Professor in Howard University, at Washington. Pastor Central Presbyterian Church, XVashington, D. C., since IS64. He is the author not only of many contributions to denominational literature, but also of several works.-.-lfbplrlivzlv Clrrop. ty' .-liner. Bing. CHARLES XVILLIAM DABNEY, Educator. . . Pr. Edward, Ya. llorn at Hampden4Sidney, 1855. Pliilantliropic Society. Graduated with A. B. 1875. Vniversity of'Virginia, 1874-77. Graduated at Berlin and Goettengen with l'h. D. Davidson College, 1878. Emory and Henry 1877-78. I'niversity of North Carolina ISSO-SI. State Chemist and Director of North Carolina, 1880-87. President of University ot' Tennessee since 1887. Assistant Secretary ofAgriculture under Cleveland, 1893.-.flpp!r'!fu1's Cyrop. Of-f'1ll1f'7'. b'1'0g. CLEMENT CARRINGTON GAINES, Lawyer and Educator, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Born Charlotte Co. Ya., 1852. Entered Hampden-Sidney 1873. Philanthropic Society, in which he took the Senior Orator's medal, 1875. Entered University ot' Virginia ISSO and graduated 1882g later attended Eastman Business College. Practiced law one year in Chicago, and accepted a professorship in Eastman Business College, New York, and since 1884 he has been president of same. A prominent member of the Southern Society of New York. Institute of Chris- tian Philosophyg American Institute of Civics, and other societies of learning. I9 S unietg nf ?:Ilumui. President, REV. T. C. JOHN Officers of the Society : SOX, D. I11.. Hampden-Sidncy, Yu. ITFR -A XI'-XTSOY YUIIOXVIIX' VII. Vice President, HON. XV.-X . . . . . . ,. -, Sean-lnry and Treasurer, WII.I.I.-XM SOMMISRVILLE. Hampden'Sidney, Ya. PROF, JA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: S. R, THORNTON, Chairman, Hainpdeu-Sidney, Ya, COL. XV, YI-ENABLE. Petersburg, Ya. The REV. IDR, M, Il, IIOGE, Richmond, Va. President, REV. C. XV. REV. T. M. MCCORKLE. Lynchburg, Va. Q QI, 31, REYNOLDS, ESQ., Norfolk. Va. J. W. ADAMS, Fredericksburg, Va. ASSOCIATION OF THE SHENANDOAH: HOLLIS, Davis, W. Va. Secretary and Treasurer, --- THE TIDEWATER ASSOCIATION: President, R. NV, SANTUS, ESQ., Norfolk, Yu. . A v Y- - 4- Y k PresirIenl.jI'DGE C. Secretary and '1're:1surer,j,3I, Ix1',XXUI,D5. I-.sQ,, Norfol ,Va, THE NOTTOWAY ASSOCIATION: If, GOODXVIN, Notloway, Va, ' -R A. NYATSON, Noltoway, Vu. Secretary and Treasurer, HON. VI. ALTI. HA VI PDEN ASSOCIATION: I'rcsi4I1'nl,IDR.II. R, 1IgII,II'.-XINI-I,Hxnnpdcu-Sidney, Ya. Secretary and Treasurer, j. If lIAR'I',NVOrsha1n,V.: 20 -1--A Undergraduates xg,--xxx THEX TSQENXQR C'-x w, ,, , fff Y X X sr 1- 'Z xx 'ff f , 'T-11 sig , fx, :Q 5 ? fm 1 -g f.1s.L .q... - -L x ,. w X X Ig f -4 -an-.' I ff ff f ' 'Wiki' Qj5. Q f X11 ' ' - A -, ,. ' ii-sg.-.3 , I ' Lfnjlz x x A a' 1 - ,X . fn: K, M ..-f , Q- .vas fb , - -H -- 352, I -I -.lf FIV. - 15,47-c.. A f lv 1 .-w'4.,.f-dl, - ,+A I' v , lx If lil L9 ff! Ni' X ,J xv K f f 1 1- -X N 'F' 4' 1 N if 1 dl? A gf . ,e ff ,452 '-.-V., , ,I . . M, wfafie. -- ,K ,y 15 ,. ,af if ff.,,, . .., V .- v ,, , , , - ff! f Q fl' , 'l U, ,773-,fl X A f:'?7Zffff f'!l'f,K .. xx iff!! I 07 flgwfi' ff I f fffifwyf ff! fyffhff X W 1 IMMW 5 ff: fyff If 4 M rl NIM If 1 if gm!! W I r I Q 1 B ld , ' j7,l5M'5i14'Q!Jw, X fi9da5 .mH'w9 ,- ,1w: gf1'f', gf M 'IN-:1fw:'2f A ff?f9?f5 I-' f P , Iffhffbj YA 7147 if ff HIIVN mx if 1 W 5w m l!'f 7f! 5 HW M f V VE QM Jrlpf' ',,.' 1NfI,' n '1 i IH, ,-V77 fy? Sf. J .Pnl ,Auf f.. will ,If'. I, W , A51 fy ,fff,,,, ff, xxx IM .VIJHQIIVQZ lf,-,If lx My lx .ff'4 1y A fc V ,, ' XQ I L! s 17.7, I Wlxrffji My gf? if MVK' I7! J! fl, ll!!-ff b ' 'uw fi pam f' zu wfvfa fe 'W F lr YW 1. 'V Y H 'f 211549, ,VKX f' xl! I yffcfiyllxf VI' , ,WW 1 'ff !l, 'f'j ', 14, i L ff f w 11, 'aim' ,f. , - ' f I J, N 1 My gf .525 I J. 451 X!- 9 en ' . NIOTTO--HNllllfllllllll 11011 paratusf' COLORS-Olive Green and Old Gold. YELL: Hello-goe-lnnk l Golunlc-Agolee I Razzle! Dazzle! H. S. C. Hnckla 3 Hnckla! He-l1o--hive! Ralil Rall! Rah! Rah! -Ninety-Eve! officers-Jfiret Germ. VV. H. T. SQUIRES, . President. R. H. XNATKINS, - . Vice President. C. A. SYDNOR, . . Sedy and Treasurer. JULIAN D. AXRISUCKLE, . . SGTQGHIIT-Ht-.'XflIlS. Scconb L'ClIlllv F. F. FERGVSON, President. VV. IJ. PASCO ,... Vice President. NV. H. T. SQUIRES, . . Seoy and Treasurer. W. H. T.SoU1R1:s, i . . Historian. HDCIIIDCF5. KYLE ALEXANDER ,..... Be2lllll1OIlt, Texas. Class foot ball l.CEllIl,Jl1IllOl' and Senior years. JULIAN DAVIS ARBYCKLE. H. If. .1 ..... Lewislnirg, XY. Va. Final President Pliilantliropic Celebration, Senior year, Class lJZiSBlJ21llt62llI1, Sophomore, junior and Senior years: Class foot ball tEfHIIl,JlllllOl' and Senior yearsg Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, Senior year, Assistant Gyn111asi11n1 Ill- strnctor, Senior year. JAS. EUSTACE BALLOU. H. If. .-l .,...... Danville, Va. Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Sopliomore year, Final President at Union Society Celebration, Senior year, Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, Senior year. 23 RICHARD BANNISTER BAPTIST. K. E .... . Covington, Tenn. Philanthropic Society, Pau-Hellenic Council, Sophomore year. CECIL BILLUPS, E. X .......... Norfolk, Va. Philanthropic Society. if KEMPER BOND, . . Petersburg, Va. Union Society. FRANK BRIGHT ,......... Lewisburg, KV. Va. Union Society, Sophomore Essayist's Medal, Sophomore year. HENRY IRVING BROCK, X. Q.. 9. N. E' .... Hampden-Sidney, Va. 1592-3, Sophomore Prize, Scholarship and Class Historian, X893-4, Local Editor Jhzgasine, Member of KALEIDOSCOPE Board and Speaker at junior Banquet, 1394-5. Exchange Editor of.lh1ga:1'm'. Review Editor of fllaga:z'ne, Member of KALEIDOSCOPE Board and Deliverer of Senior Orator's Medal, Speaker Senior Celebration. JOSHUA ROBERT CALAYVAY BROXVN, . Keezlet0wl1,Ya. Speaker Senior Celebration. HERMAN BRULLE, ........ Fredericksburg, Va. Class foot ball team, Senior year, Member of ICALEIDOSCOPE Board, junior and Senior years, junior Debater's Medal, Vice President of Class, Sophomore year. JOHN RANDOLPH LEIGH CARRINGTON, X. Q., 9. BEE., Hampden-Sidney, Va. Union Society, C. C. C., Class base ball team, Sophomore year, Marshal at Senior celebration, junior year. CHURCHILL GORDON CHRISTIAN, Q. FI. W. . Richmond, Va. Philanthropic Society. JOHN LYLE COOPER, .... Frankfort, Ky. Chairman Senior Cane Committee. JOSEPH ROBERT CUNNIXGHAM, 45. K. 'I' ..... E1Dorado, Fla. Philanthropic Society, Manager '94 Base ball team, junior year, and Class foot ball team, junior year. EMMET BEVERLY DRUEN, .... Belona, Ya. FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON, E. X., 19. Y. If ..... Norfolk,Ya. Bachelor's Club, S. S. S., Final Marshal, Sophomore year, Marshal at Senior Celebration, junior year, Class President, first term, junior year, and second term, Senior year, junior Banquet Committee, Assistant Business Manager .Mzgasirzeg junior year, Business Manager of same, Senior year, Associate Editor of KALEIDOSCOPE, Iunior and Senior years, Vice President of H. S. C. Athletic Association, first term, Senior year, President Senior Celebration. fi EDWIN LEXVIS GAINES,.el. T.Q ....... Hagerstown, Md. Philanthropic Society. it EDWARD TALBOTT GLASS ,... . Roanoke, Ya. Union Society. 5+ ROBERT MERRIXVETIIER GORSUCH. X. EP. . Amherst, Ya. Union Society. Former memlscr ofclziss, 24 JOHN CLARKE HAMLETT, ...... Hampden-Sidney, Ya. Declaimer's Medal. Freshman year, Declainier in Fresllman-Sophonlore Exhibi- tion, Freshman and Sophomore years, Orator Intermediate Celebration, Senior year. HUGH SMITH HART, EP. F. J. . . XVOTSIISIH, Va. Philanthropic Society. it ANDREW' ELLIS HENEBERGER, A. 'RQ .... - Harrisonburg, Va. Philanthropic Society, Pan-Hellenic Council, Sophomore year. 'le FRANK LA FAYETTE HIGDON ,....... Daysville, Va. Philanthropic Society. YVILLI.-XM EMMIT HUDSON ,..... , . Rural Retreat, Va. Declaimer's Medal, Freshman year, Declaimer in Freshlnan-Sophomore Exhibi- tion, Freshman and Sophomore years, Hampden-Sidney Historical Society, Junior and Senior years, College Foot ball team, Intermediate and Final Orator, Class Foot ball team and Base ball team, Junior year, Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, Senior Final Orator, Senior year. FREDERICK COCHRAN HUNT, ..... Hampden-Sidney, Va. Class and College Base ball team, Sophomore year. it ISAAC COCI-IRAN HUNT, ..... . . Hampden-Sidney, Va. Union Society, Declaimer in Freshman-Sophomore Exhibition, Freshman and Sophomore years, Intermediate Orator and Final Orator, Junior year, Class Foot ball team, Junior year. it OTEY JOHNSON IRONS, . . Pickaway, W. Va. Union Society. CARTER DUPUY JOHNSON, 41. F. A ....... Richmond, Va. Union Society, Pan-Hellenic Council, Sophomore year, Marshal at both Inter- mediate and Final Celebrations, Freshman year. +L' IRVING IVITCHER JORDAN, H. KU! ....... Danville, Va. Vice President of Class lsecond terml, Executive Committee of Base Ball Asso- ciation, Glee Club, Le Cotillion, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club, Pan-Hellenic ' Council. 9tJULIAN CLEMENT JORDAN, K. E ....... Danville, Va. Union Society, Class Base Ball Team, President-elect Senior Class, Manager of Class Foot Ball Team: College Base Ball Team, Glee Club and Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club. CYRUS GUY LAREXV, 9. N. E ..... Newbern, Va. Le Cotilliong Speaker at Senior Celebration. ' +JAS. VENABLE LOGAN ,.... . Richmond, Ky. Philanthropic Society. ii ANDERSON DANIEL MCFARLAN, X. 'P .... . Bayonne, N. J. Union Society, College Base Ball Nine, Freshman year. HORACE JAMES MCFARLAN, X. 'P ....... Bayonne, N. J. Union Society, Captain College Base Ball Nine, Glee Club, Freshman year. VINCENT PALEN MERRILL ,....... Hampton, Ya. Union Society, If.-XLEIDOSCOPE Board, Sophomore year, Declaimer in Freshman- Sophomore Exhibition, Freshman and Sophomore years. 25 EDVVARD DEEBLE MOORE, U. K. A. Richmond, Va. Union Society. ALFRED jAMES MORRISON. SP. If. W., 9. N. E. .... Farrnville, Va, Freshman Prize Scholarship, 1891-2, Local Editor zlhzgasizze, KALEIDOSCOPE Board, 1892-3, Review Editor Kllagasine, 1895-94, Business Manager, '94, KAL1-:1D- OSCOPEQ Marshal, Senior Class Celebration, 1393-94, Editor-in-Chief Zllagcmifze, 1894-95, and Chairman of '95 If.-XLEIDOSCOPE Board. MARSHALL MORTON, E. X., ffl. N. IC. . ..... Pamplin, Va. College Base Ball Team, 1892-3, Class Base Ball and Foot Ball Teams, IS92-544-51 Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club. '92-3, Secretary and Treasurer of Class ffirst terml, '93-4, Manager of Glee Club, '93-4, Manager of Symphony Cluh, '93-4, In- termediatejnnior Orator, 1894, Toast to Alma Mater, Class Banquet, junior year, delivered junior Essayists' Medal june, 1894, College Base Ball Team, I894-5, Manager of '95 Glee Club. Y ROBERT CARTER NICHOLAS, CP. l'. J. Arvouia, Va. Union Society. A -IOS. VANDEVENTER NICHOLS, X. Q. . Chase City, Va. Union Society. X jOHN ALEXANDER PAISLEY, . Gurdon, Ark. Philanthropic Society. TRUMAN ALFRED PARKER, If. E., O. N. If ..... Richmond, Va. Bachelor's Club and S. S. S., Marshal at Final Celebration, Philanthropic So- ciety, 'QSQ Vice President of Class, Hrst term, 1895-4, President, second term, '94- Chairman Executive Committee Foot Ball Association, 'Q31 Chairman Invitation Committee, Intermediate Celebration, '94, Full Back, Class team, and Left End, College Team, season '93, Captain, Class Team and Right End College Team, '94, Vice President General Athletic Association, '94, Master of Ceremonies, junior Banquet, '94, Athletic Editor, Jlagasirze, '94-5, and same department for KALEIDOSCOPE, '95, Intermediate Senior Orator, '95, Presented Senior Orat0r's Medal, Final, '95, Vice President College Y. M. C. A., '94, President General Athletic Association, '94, Chairman Field Day Executive Committee, '95, Man- ager College Base Ball Team, '95, Inter-Society Oratorical Contest tresignedl, '95, Representative of' Senior Class at junior Banquet, '95, Member of Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 1895-4-5. WILLIAM DENI-IAM PASCO, X, JK, H. A. lf, .... Monticello, Fla. Bachelor's Club, C. C. C., junior Banquet Committee, Local Editor rlfagasim' last term, junior year. and first term, Senior year, Class Foot Ball Team, junior year, and Manager of same, Senior year, Vice President of Class, last term, Senior year, Speaker, Senior Celebration. 4 IIPNIRY STRANGE POINTER, Y. Q ...... Spring Hill, Tenn. Philanthropic Society, Class Base Ball Team, Sophomore year. ji I IAN MCIZRVIJIQR ROBINSON, lf. E., lil. A . If .... Danville. Va. Union Society, '94 Base Ball team and Class Base Ball teznn, junior year, Sucre- tary and Treasurer of Class lelectl, Senior year, Le Cotillion. SAMUEL DAGNELI. ROIJGERS, . . . . Irlainpden-Sidney, Va. Philanthropic Society. 26 Josmfn SCALES, Q. 1: .1 ........ - Hyatt-i11e, va. Philanthropic Society, President of Class, Sophomore year, lunior year, Presi- dent of Foot Ball Association, Right End of '94 Foot Ball Team, Captain Class Foot Ball Team, Marshal Intermediate Celebration, Sophomore year, and Toast Master ofjunior Banquet. junior year. 4 CHESTER SCOTT, X. fl' ..... . Richmond, Va. Philanthropic Society, Freshman year. CLK DE SHELTMAN, . W . . . Christiansburg, Va. j AMES COVVAN SHIVE, If. E ........ Campbell, Tex. Philanthropic Society, Debater's Medal, Sophomore year, Intermediate and Final Orator, President of Y. M. C. A. lresignedj, junior year. RICHARD CLARKE SOMIQIERVILLE, 13. Fl. H., FI. Ai. li. . NVhite Post, Va. Presented Debater's Medal, Sophomore year, Assistant College Librarian, junior and Senior years, Essayist's Medal, junior year, Editorial staff, zllagazille, Senior and last term ofjunior year, Hampden-Sidney Historical Society, Senior year, Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Senior year, Orator's Medal, Senior year, Associate Editor of Y. M. C. A. Handbook, Senior year, Inter4Society Oratorical Contest, Senior year, Yice President Y. M. C. A., last term of Senior year. jOSEPH COOPER SPOTSXYOOD, Q. ll. J ..... Petersburg, Va. Union Society. XVILLIAM HENRY TAPPEY SQUIRES, ..... Petersburg, Va. Orator Intermediate Celebration, Local Editor Ilhgasiue ttwo termsj, Class His- torian and responded to toast at junior Banquet, Orator at Final Celebration and Vice-president of Class Lelectb junior year, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., junior and Senior years, Editor of Student's Hand-Rook, Vol. I.,junior year, Vol. II., Senior year, Historical Society, Correspondence Club, junior and Senior years, Literary Editor of AAIUIZSIIIF, Senior year, Union Senior Orator's medal and Inter-Society Oratorical contest, Senior year, Historical Editor of KALPQIDO- SCOPE. Vol. III., and President Cockade City Club, and President of Class tnrst terml, Historian of Class and Secretary and Treasurer of Classlsecond term, Senior year, Secretary of Hampden-Sidney Historical Society, Senior year , Speaker Senior celebration. CLEMENT ADKISSON SYDNOR, E. X. ...... Alchie, Va. Final Marshal, Freshman year, Delivered Union Sophomore Essayist's medal, Sophomore year, Center on Class foot ball team, junior and Senior years. jAMES GEORGE TODD, E. Y ........ Norfolk, Va. Union Society. RICHARD HENRY XVATKINS, Q. l'. J., f9.N.E .... Bullock, N. C. Bachelor's Club, S. S. S., Responded to toast at junior Banquet, Presented junior Debater's medal, '94, Representative of Union Society at Inter-Society Oratorical contest, Senior year, Final Orator, Union Society, Marshal at Senior Class cele- bratiou. '94, Vice-president oi'Senior Class, first term, Local Editor of .lf4IgtIS1iIlE, Senior year, Member of Class foot ball and base ball teams, junior and Senior years, Member College eleven, Senior year, Manager of Track, Speaker, Senior celebration. jOSHUA YVARREN XYHITE, LP. H. W. . Eureka Mills. Va. 27 XV.-XRRENTON NVOOD, B. 9. IT ....... Clarkesville, Va. Philanthropic Society: College base ball and Captain ot' Class base ball team, Sophomore and junior years, Pan-Hellenic Council, junior year, Class foot ball team, junior year, and Executive Committee Foot Hall Association. 5+ jOHN METTAUER VVORSHAM, . . . . . Hampden-Sidney, Va. Phillanthropic Society. 9+ BRANCH jONES XVORSHAM, . Hampden-Sidney, Va. Philanthropic Society. tbistorp of '95. It is no gay matter to chronicle the many bereavements of Ninety-five, and the history of our last session at college partakes, alas, only too largely of that disagree- able element. Experts declare that much of our distress has been caused by the fail- ure of the whiskers crop, which was early blighted by a severe spell of Porter cramniing. Had it not been for Alex's abundance and Arbnckle's industrious cultivation, the world tjudging from our upper lips-and from them alonel might have taken us for a set of puerile Freshmen-a calamity indeed! Our first and greatest bereavement was caused by the withdrawal of I. C. from our midst, I. C. the athlete, orator, sage, I. C. the love and pride of us all. Tl1e pang which this intelligence gave us was only equaled by that which an enchantress gave our Alex, when she stabbed his mutilated, captured and enraptnred heart by words that cnt. VVhen we gathered at our first meeting two familiar faces were wanting-one, that of our president-elect, It is needless to say that the joy of clasping again the hand of friendship with many others did not quite compensate for their absence. '95 could not have lost two others whose absence would have been more sadly conspicuous than those of julian and Irving jordan. Though they spent but one brief session with us, yet we will ever claim them, and proudly, as full members of '95. Feeling, there- fore, that it was necessary to recruit our ranks, a resolution was offered to the effect that, whereas one Tecumseh, a Freshman of unparalleled meekness and promise, had come into most peculiar, familiar and unexplainable relations with a certain member of unquestionable reputation, be it resolx ed, therefore. that at the end of three years' time he be regularly initiated into the Senior class. Carried. The meeting then adjourned to assist the Freshmen hold theirs-and they were assisted. lHark! It's Cooper on the passage! If you will excuse llllll a moment the historian will lock his door.j Next year. when we are scattered throughout the country, we shall think of the happy days that are agone, and longto live them over again. Even the dry, pointless jokes of this same Cooper with that cracked, uncanny laugh, by which he was wont to announce to his listeners that the point, to his mind had been reached, will be remem- bercd with pleasure and force. And another recollection will not seem over gay, we fear, that ol' Finlay's monthly conflicts of might with his friends, Fenn and Owen. l'oor Finley! His lot was not a happy one. for hc. like many another, rejoiced, as each Mag. appeared, to think that one less was yet to come. Speaking of Finlay reminds one of that couplet in Locksley Ilallzn- 25 ' As the husband is. the wife is: thou art mated to a clown. And the grossness of his nature will have weight to drag thee down. Be it far from us to iusinuate that Clem is college clown ! Not so, for joshua Brown, of Keezletown, haslong held that ofhce and, despite the efforts of his rivals, he will ever remain pre-eminent in this enviable position. But Clementine is distinctively our own private joker, and with l1is Satanic Majesty keeps the supply of college jokes always at par. By far the most amusing event of the year in college theatrical circles was the debut of Wm. Hudsing in Adventures on First. We took it as a sign of the coming Senior vacation, for when such a staid old lady as Mrs. Hndsing took to precipitating dumb-hells down the First Passage and actually right past the sanctum of Mr. Cald- well and Mr. Harwell--then we concluded that something unusual must befall the class. If this lady should regularly turn out at Final what may we not expect ? If I were a poet I should sing, not inappropriately in this true history, of the love ofAlf and Pete, of Eustace and james, of Harry and Metaphysics lintroduced by Nebl of Billy and Chemistry, and wind up the sonnet with the last two lilies ending respect- ively, Cyrus Gie and Randolph Leigh: but, lackadayl it must he in proseful lines that I tell, not only of these loves but of many others, too. some of which have flour- ished in the days that are gone, only to die. Nevertheless there is a deep affection, uniting all of '95, and through the many, many years that are to come those four spent at Hampden-Sidney in our early youth will ever be a spot of perpetual green-pen haps in some barren life. We can never forget these days, and we will ever cherish our brown. Congo, Senior canes as mementoes of a happy time tthose canes that gave the XVere-XVolf so much trouble-the Were-VVolf and Joshi. Perhaps, for who knows-perhaps some time in the twentieth century other Seniors will use these same sticks. It is a pleasing thought. just imagine a wee, small, little bit of a diminutive Peter strutting o'er the green, shaking his long wiry' hereditarylocks. He is on his way to hold prayer meetingin the chapelg but presently he stops and addresses a Enstace junior, reproves him sharply for his wild and wicked ways, and insists upon his company to the Y. M. C. A. meeting. But Eustace jr. excuses himself upon the plea of a very difhcult Math. lesson, which he must needs prepare, for Prof Witchie rode him terribly this morning, he says. Such pleasant fancies may well serve to lighten the sorrowful weight of a last farewell. It will not be easy to part-to break those tender ties of association, which have for so long bound us together. The diminished number-the faithful few that remain of Hampden-Sidney's largest class have been drawn but the more closely together on this very account. Yes, let's meet in 1900, to live again in brief epitome the joyous days that are just closing for us now. Stop! Stop! My pen! Too soon, too soon The morn will be the afternoon, Too soon to-day be yesterday 3 Behind ns in our path we cast Thebroken potsherds of the past, And all are ground to dust at last And trodden into clay! 29 ,...,i....,....... K I .L , L , 1 A if Xxx f, 4 - AQ,-43,3-ffl' -:?, .. -.::.-'i,.-5234 .'lZ1.k-gg, ,x-Q-1 -,-,., -.cgi-Q 9 0 , 6 XIOTTO :-Posce ante diem librum cum lumine COLORS : - Pink and Gray YELL: Chippi. go rc! go ri 3 gn ru. Y Zipra. zipra, pink and gray ! Ilippero, hi-ro, his-cum-hix. Rfxhf Rahf Rall! Iillllf 'gpfwf 311 Glass Mficere--:lfirst Germ. President .,.. J. B. FICKLEN, Vice-President. . . . R. C. PRICE, Treasurer, . . . W. W. REYNOLDS, Recording Secretary, . . . C. B. WATKINS. Corresponding Secretary, . . . J. D. PENCE, Historian, . . . G. BYRON HANRAHAN. ECCOIIU UCPITI. President ,... H. M. ROBERTSON, Vice-President ,... R. E. BOYKIN, Treasurer ,... I ALEX SPOTSWOOD, Recording Secretary ,... j. D. PENCE, Corresponding Secretary ,... J. M. ROBESON, Historian ,... G. BYRON HANRAHAN. 3'lll'llOlf5. RICHARD ELLIOTT BOYKIN, JV. If. W., . Smithfield, Va. Vice-President Iunior Class, second term. WILLIAM FORD BULL, K. E., ........ Norfolk, Va. Vice-President Athletic Association, Freshman year, Marshal Intermediate Celebration, Freshman year, Catch and Captain of both college and class base ball teams, Freshman, Sophomore, and junior years, Captain and full-back on college and class foot ball teams, Freshman, Sophomore and junior years, Track Manager for field day, Sophomore year, Member of gymnasium team junior year. Member Glee Club, junior year, Member Mandolin and Guitar Club. Junior year. FLETCHER COXVLES CAMPBELL, . Far1.nville,Va. Local Editor flhzgasirze junior year. JOHN JACOB DUNCAN .... . ..... Baltimore, Md. Corresponding Secretary, Y. M. C. A., 1390-91 , Chairman of Campus Committee, Chairman of Committee on Arrangements for junior Banquet. 31 ' JAMES BURXVELL FICKLEN, ....... Bedford City, Va. President ofjuuior class first tern1 session 1394-1895. RIVES FLEMING, K. ff. ,... ..... R ichmond, Va. Freshman year, Member Glee Club: Member Banjo and Guitar Club: Vice- Presideut of Class first term: Corresponding Secretary of Class second term: Marshal Oratorical contest: l. f. class base ball team : Sophomore year: President of class first term: Marshal Intermediate Celebration: 1. f. class base ball team : Member College Quartette: Sec'y and Treas. 'Q4 Glee Club: Sec'y and Treas. H. S. Symphony Club : Member Executive Committee Base Ball Association : Mem- ber Cotillion Club: Chairman Philanthropic Band Committee. junior year: s. s., Class and College base ball teams, Sec'y and Treas. '95 Glee Club: Marshal final Senior celebration: Chairman College Band Committee: Sec'y and Treas. first term Athletic Association: Member College Quartette: President B. H. Club: Member Gymnasium team. ABRAM DAVID POLLOCK GILMOUR, 3.19. U., . . . Richmond, Va. Treas. of class. Freshman year: Intermediate and final orator, Junior year. GEORGE BYRON HANRAHAN, ....... Portsmouth, Va. Class historian Freshman, Sophomore, and junior years: Elected final orator, junior year: Ass't Business Manager KALEIDOS-COPE Freshman year: Associate Editor IQALEIDOSCOPE Sophomore year. XVILLIAM GALT HOLMAN, ..... Bremo Bluff, Va. Class foot ball and base ball teams, junior Year. FRANK FITZGERALD JONES, H. If. J., . San Marino, Va. Treasurer of class session 1893-1394. MAXCY GREGG LATIMER, 115. K. W., .... Fredericksburg, Va. Class base ball team 1893, '94 and '95 : College base ball team, 1893, '94 and '95: Chairman Athletic Executive Committee, 1S9.1: Member Athletic Executive Committee 1895: Associate Editor lllagasim' 1895. JOSEPH LAYTON MAUZY, E. X., ..... McGol1eysville, Va. junior Intermediate Orator, 1894-95: Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Hand-Book 1895-96. HUGH PEYTON MCCLINTIC. . . Norfolk, Va. junior Intermediate Orator, 1895. XVILLIAINI SEEVERS MCDANNALD, . Hot Springs, Va. JACOB D1c14 PENCE, Q. 111. W., ...... srockyard, W. Va. Member College foot ball team, '93: Center Rush class foot ball team, '96: Member College base ball team, '95 : Member class base ball team, '96: Secretary junior Class, second term : Assistant gymnasium director, junior year: Member gymnasium team, junior year: Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association, Junior year. RICHARD COALE PRICE. B. O. H., '11, N. F., . . . Moorefield, VV. Va. Assistant Business Manager, .lh1,g1z:if1e, Junior year: Associate Editor IQALEI- DOSCOPE, junior year: Vice-President of class first term, junior year. 32 XVILLIAM XVATKINS REYNOLDS, Q. K. 'I'., O. N. E., . Hampden-Sidney, Va. Left half back foot ball team, IS94Q first base, base ball team, ISQ3 and 1895, Class Treasurer, second term. HOLCOMBE MCGAVOCK ROBERTSON, E. X., . Max Meadows, Ya. President junior Class. second tern1. JOHN MAXXVELL ROBESON, . . ..... Farmville, Va. Corresponding Secretary of Class, second term, junior year. JOHN PRESTON SHEFFEY, jr., K. E., 151. N. E., .... Marion, Va. Marshal at I. O. Contest. Sophomore year, President of class first term, junior year, Member of class base ball and foot ball teams, '94 and '95, Vice President Athletic Association. ISQSQ junior Intermediate and Final Orator, Associate Editor of IQALEIDOSCOPE, '951 Awarded Junior Debater's Medal, 1895. ALEXANDER SPOTSXVOOD, GP. F. J., Fl. Y. E, .... Petersburg, Va. Associate Editor, KALPIIDOSCOPE, Sophomore year, Intermediate Orator, junior year, Associate Editor, flhzgasinr, junior year. JOHN LEIGHTON STUART, E. X. ,........ China. Sophomore Prize Scholarsl1ip, President of Y. M. C. A., 1894-95. 1895-96, Busi- ness Manager KALEIDOSCOPE, junior year, Local Editor !llaga:1'ne, two terms, junior year, Marshal Senior Celebration, junior year, junior Essayist's Medal, Philanthropic Society. ELBERT LEE TRINKLE, ff. X. ,....... XVytl1eville, Va. Freshman Declaimer's Medal , Freshman Prize Scholarship , President of class, first term, Freshman year, Manager Sophomore base ball team, Associate Editor IQALEIDOSCOFE, junior year, President Athletic Association, junior year, Final junior Orator. CHARLES BASKERVILLE WATKINS, X. Q., O. N. Ii., Buffalo Lithia Springs, Ya. Member class foot ball team, junior year, Recording Secretary of class. first term, junior year. WILLIAM THOMAS FOXVLER, Q. Fl. W., ..... Baltimore, Md. Union Society. Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., 1894-95, Recording Secretary of class Freshman and Sophomore years. ' FRANK HAMILTON SMITH, ........ Norfolk, Va. Class base ball team for 1895, 1894, and IS95, Class foot ball team Junior year, Sub quarter-back on College foot ball team, Junior year, Member of Glee Club I894'95- sf 33 'll3l5fOlfX2 of 'll:lillClIQf5iI. Another year has come and gone since we gave to the KALEIDOSCOPE our history as Sophomores, and now we desire to place upon record our history as juniors. College life, as every student knows, is a monotonous one to a greater or less extent, but at the same time there are many little pleasures which help to while away the time, and we have enjoyed many of them during our Junior year. One ofthe things that contributes materially to our pleasure is the kindly fellowship that exists among us. As we have touched elbows day after day in the classroom and upon the campus, we have seen it grow and expand, so that when the time shall come for us to separate and enter upon life's work, it will be with many feelings of regret. As we look over our class we see many vacant places? and as we recall to mind those who filled tllelll, we cannot help but Fellows, we miss you. But we were more than pleased to welcome as members Holcombe and broad- shouldered, good-natured Pence, both of whom by losing one year came to us from ninety-five. The Preacher also cast in his lot with us, and the Bishop made up the quota. The cry at nearly all of our colleges now is a sound mind in a sound body , and the members of ninety-six have always turned their eyes toward tl1e physical as well as the mental development. Wliexl we handed our history to the editors ofthe KALEIDoscoPE last spring, we looked forward with much pleasure to the base ball season, promising ourselves that great things should be accomplished, and our expectations were fully realized. Ninety-sig has always excelled in base ball, and proved her superiority by defeating each class team and finally, the best team that the college could pit against them. The class, however, is not composed ofwhat are usually designated as heavy weights, and so yielded the palm in foot ball to ninety-seven, after a plucky and brave Fight. But we did not fail to give the college team its captain and left halt-back. At the gymnasium exhibition the broad shoulders of Pence. the graceful and agile movements of Duc, and the presence of other juniors added innch to the success uf the exhibition. 1 ' lfor pint, y rt-:nl fzucm-sfel-'fr' 1 34 But one of the greatest events of the year was the preparation for the banquet. My, how the Preacher did toil and sweat to prepare the zmvzn. We give it in all its details, so read ye, Sophs. and Fresh. with watering mouths, read. Oysters. Lynhaveu, on Deep Shell. Fried. Pickled. Celery. Olives. Consomme, Royal. Broiled Rock Fish. Potatoes, Hollandaise. Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Smithfield Ham. Asparagus Tips. Canvas Back Duck. Saratoga Chips. Hominy Cakes. Chicken Salad. Worcestershire Sauce. Pickles. Ices. Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Fruits. Nuts. Raisins. Coffee. And then the calico with the string band, O it was simply immense, brethren, that is to say the anticipation 5 for in spite of the efforts of the Preacher it never materialized. 35 P f , rfiuflq 1 ., '71fv 'W W IQ!!! ,flgff M I X N r' N5 . ' 'H I ' ,NJN ww qw U Hf J.-4 wwf 1, 'ww f aq ,..x 14.0 lx MW! flu' iw ' N4 1641 . ' 1w,, w ww In wa M ilf iw 1 1, ,,MII'?, a,J., , AZ 411 ff I W ,ly f fffxff ffm EEQEL wx X li i ' MWWVI Uf'r'7 V7',ji7Afl Vf 'f1i , , , fi1 -I1 'U 1 all If my f4,A,l MJ img, nl. ,, ,X -. v ,I 7 If f3 MK 1 fJ 'u 1 5 y ', S - 1 w W W ' 'ffif ffilff 2 Q P ' T - ,255 mfi A v' ! N i H 2 f 'I f mf fff N ggi vflbasfmr gyi .DQJW 0 1' --1 X' - H' . fiji i 'f X M X V151 'TI W!!! L M15 13 'V 'W In Wml E N Q W? , 7.K:15Q-- ' '4 ZW' M. 1 fi, f 9 pil??'Q, l Y' 'fx Q, fxyx ' M f L 1+ f ff - : mf ' ik i Zf . :.f11.-ZW ? fafjvviffgifr X 7 K ,fgy i ' 5 ' , ff k T W ' I Q1'Y!Lz,f:,!,l!:Kfjj',J ,' ? ZH Q7 ff ' . T77' vf df Kd' V ff! I !5'f mf I- I, 7fZ!i511Lfi--,Ex 'rv 1 'O A ' A ,g,gi2gg5. 5XfW X ?' 1 A f?5?ff7 Wi? W ' 24? ,f ' m v IS Xxfyvnf EM ,K 1 . M Xa . XX ,X .A 1 ' 1 1 'J' ' 1 :12 ' 'i W ' 1 Ki? W :: W X'WX . Q ' ' M X' I J - fm? 21 50 P W I X fl O Sly '97- X MOTTU:-Palma non sine pulvere. COLURS: Royal purple :incl old gold, P YELL: Hizzle-Dizzle Y Razzle-Dazzle! Sis-Boom-Bali Y Ninety-seven F Ninety-seven I Rah! Rah! Rah! Officcm-3fir5t Tlcrln. President, . . . A.J.POINTlJN. Vice-President, . . . H. T. STUIQES. SecreturyanclTreasurer, . . . R. K. BROCK. Sergeant-at-Arins, . . GEo.H.ZELL, Historian, . , F. M.CL'xN1NGH.u1 SCCOHD GCFIII. President, . . . R. M. BIRD. Vice-President, . . . C. XV. F. SPENCER. Secretary and Treasurer, . . . C. E. Lewis. Sergeant-at-Arms, . . WTS. VVILSON. Historian. . . F. BI.C1'NN1NoHAM 37 Sopbomorcs. tv- ' William Randolph Berkeley, 'IK K. ll . Robert Montgomery Bird, . . James XValker Bowen, Thomas Crockett Bowen. . Robert Kincaid Brock, X. CP., . . Robert Emmette Chumbley, 415. L W.. i John Mettaeur Crute, . . . Frank Morton Cunninghani, X. Q., . Howell Eldridge Dupuy, di If J.. John Harris Earhart, . . James Alexander Hall, . . Robert Ritchie Harwell, . . Robert Thurston Hubard, V. ffl.. - Robert Galloway Henderson, 22. X., . Allen Eugene jones, . . . Clarence Read Lacy, 415. li. J., . . Clarence Edward Lewis .... 'Walter Goldsborough Maxwell, 117. l'. J, . Starr Moore Mason, Z. X., . . Hugh Peyton McClintic, . . Monroe Dayenpart Morton, 45. l'. J., Samuel Pasco, jr., X. KP., . . Andrew jackson Ponton, Montelle Bannister Rudd, Harry Howard Shelton ,... Charles XVi1lian1 Frazer Spencer. K. Z., Herbert Turpin Stokes, CP. K. BU., . Thomas Richard Torian, . . Iidgar XViggins lVilliams, . . VVilliain Sherrard XVilson, II. Ir. .1-. Arthur Douglas XVauchope, . . . George Hamilton Zell, . 38 Farmville, . Petersburg, . Knob, . . Knob, Hampden-Sidney. . Church wood, XVorshan1, Richmond, . Norfolk. . Sangerville, Hampden-Sidney. . Petersburg, VVorsham, Virginia Virginia. Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. Virginia Memphis, Tennessee . Cypress, Virginia . Sink's Grove, XV. Va Frankford, XV. Va Baltimore, Md Yorkville, S. C . . Norfolk, Va . Farmville, Virginia . . Monticello, Fla . Lynchburg, Virginia. . Belona, Virginia . Basham, Virginia. . Yorkville, S. C Farmville, Virginia Midway, Virginia . Tyler, Texas . . Roanoke. Virgina HampdeneSidney, Virginia . Burlington, XV. Va 1bistorQ of miltctpaacvcll. Hampden-Sidney! Ninety-seven! How inspiring ! XVliat a ne plus ultra feeling thrills one at the very utterance of those words. O, history of Ninetyseven-O shades of Herodotus. witness the degeneracy of modern literature, when History is dependent for its theme upon such an aggrega- tion as are we, the present Sophomore class. For elaborating a history of this noble body of illustrious and far-famed men, it was, that I sat up one cold winter night and attempted to put the molecular structure of my brain to work, but the task was of so soporific a nature that I nearly fell asleep. just as I was thinking how strangely quiet even Hampden-Sidney had gotten, a noise startled me from my lethargy, and while half asleep I real- ized the peculiar sweetness? of Poe's verse z- Once upon a midnight dreary, asI pondered weak and weary Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore- Suddenly there came a rapping - But not as if some one was gently tapping, but rather as the breaking of a thunderbolt. On looking out of my window I recognized some of my class-mates, running at full speed across the campus. Fearing lest I should come in Contact with some of the missilesefireworks, etc.,-which were flying through the air, I lowered the window and hurried to the farthest corner of my den. To make a long story short, it was the night of the Geneva banquet, alld you know the rest. There are certain men here who have since learned, with striking clearness, the full meaning of the words of that -grazzd ala' song, After the Ball. But now to brighter matters-fnot as bright, however, as Dupe's puns. Ninety-seven Foot Ball Team. To the dear Sophies who have the honor of wearing the purple and old gold these words are as sweet balm. For what answer is given to the following questions 1 XVho beat Ninety-six ? 'Who are the champions of college? VVho are the people ? All answered by one expression- Ninetyf seven. L' For .i:uvslrzsx,i read .rtalt-zzmx.-lid l 39 We are proud of our boys, and justly, too, and the whole class, even the longsfaced ,brej2s join in one triumphant strain: Were the team of Ninety-seven that fear no harm. Thus far I have given a sketch of the class. as a whole, but now I shall present to you some of our individual celebrities. In all our calethumps we are led by Sfarr, whose beautiful head serves as a Uleading light. Charley is the manager of our team, and he is all right, all right. Clouds, who can play' ajizfdlv and knock a gig silly. and Rudd, our gyni11ast 3 Chumbly, our pride as a full-back, and Little Tomi, alias Spondee 4- -j has no equal as a guard. Beady, our base-ballist, and Max, our musician. So you can see we have men of every class. not even excluding the philosophical, for under this head comes the Bird, who Hies above the poisoning ideas of this world and feasts his mind on thoughts of a deeper nature, 1'. r., on studying the question, which is the butt-end of the college building? We have grave fears for our beloved Billy, for it is rumored that he has lost his heart to a fluffy- lieaded Normalite. I think I voice the sentiment of the class when I say, Luck to you. old boy, in that line: particularly prominent as a model for you is Papa Pontonf' Vvle have given up all hope of ever seeing Bob Hub- ard at a class meeting if it is held on Saturday. for it is said that he spends all that day studying his English. i5f Butl should not fail to make special mention of our Hippopotamus. He it was that swam the river of Buf- falo with a trunk on his back. Before bringing this history to a close I must not forget to express the thanks of the whole class to Ninety-six for the great amount of pleasure they gave our representative at the Junior Banquet, which they talked and dreamed of, but which they never had. NVe are sorry for Ninety-six, but we hope next year that they will send a good man to represent them at the Junior Banquet of '97. And now as Icome to the end, let me say that all of our men are 'tHail fellows, well met 3 should you need any -real men just send your notice to the Secretary. W ffl lung, ull, lmzu lung '-Ed.1 X , z -4 XQX 'K ' -xixb' Kiwi J. xl' . x :-- . XXX v - 1 l ll lv -Wllvx' f Y 1 'WM' X Nw l :fm 7 1 gm. I ll! Q l mf: V A lwfff' l Mllfl . 11,3 . l W -L Nl' lil W5 if ll l A 5 ' .,y ,1'fF X X .wzgwwi jg I4-f.Rxj.fgFEEgEmf,,yg.'V - y -. lv we 1 .lvl vfvq,-, ,- V. -f .. . 4 Wlllwfv-'af-'lf' W11q:1S'l'l 'if-f-il ,A 1-.,..:.'...-f Q-'gg' '. .5 4 I ,j L, 'I' w ,-'- 3947 -' . lc 'AL' , I x x -N. K .-pgm5..g:vfk,,ll,l K ,R4,1l,l. Ml, ,lI.f KQWJQNQMQMNQQ 'QL ww- --lv-+-f f . llllll-l '-r6'vfl--H VM- WW . , ,Q il.-,: ir lw, , Y ...il i-V2.3-. .I - I- 3-qi!! .K ,I lx ', mx Q., K ! 1 Aqwxl .,.,c,.fzgQQ,wgQ, lxadli ,.,.l!.4-.Sul Xixfxx. ' ww JM... ,. Awe:-Elly-p'qlr.x v xx-3 f 9' XE-Xb M' 'Q --:.'.' .Q-f XX- .X-XKNMX 'X lbw. -,, riff? f fr U. NN, QM, ..,, .2 QNX QXXXY ,x, ,, ,.. -gj'g,-' f- ' 'f 2 Ny, V V ' x gxstywl x.xj5g,J-gsiglhi fr f'- '-fb,- 'F'7- -S, '-ff ., A f'w..--:rf ,,- ,. ' ig jizlf g ' -1, ms. 1.511 pri H 4123114 . .4 fzfff-SM 11.1 9 L 'iff-'g'T:2fg.2 gfTf '7' 'Tgl z 'N '95, NIOTTOZ-C61'lull1 pete flucm. COLORS :-VVl1ite and Blue. YELL: Rahool Rahoo! Rnhoo! Rec! Razzle! Dazzle! H. S. C. 4: XVl1ite and Blue is our Trait, Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah! '9S! ' For zuhzlw ami blur read :wa .limi ku ruvnz sl !l24l,i 41 wtficcrsvifirst Germ. President, . . . Ii. C. CALDWELL, Vice-President ,... J. E. ALLEN, Treasurer .... EVGENE DooGLAss. ' Secretary ,... L. A. TYNES, Sergeantrat-Aims ,... NV. R. BOWEN, Historian, . . J. L. LINEWEAVER. SCCOIID U6!'l'I'l. President ,... XV. H. CASTLEMAN, Vice-President ,... L. M. G.-x1N12s. Treasurer .... J. M. LYNCH, Secretary, . . . EUGENE Douurnass, Sergeant-at-Arms, . . . JOHN LAING, Historian, . . J. L. LINEWEAVER. jfI'C5l9lllCll. james Edward Allen ..... ..... .......... . Vl'illiam Rees Bowen ...... ...... . Eugene Craighead Caldwell ...... ,........ . . XVilliam Herndon Castleman, 15. H. 17 ..... Charles XVillia1n Dabney, Q. H. W. ...... . Thomas Gregory Dabney. ....... . Eugene Douglass. Union ...... ...... .... Lewis lxICF3.I'lflllCl Gaines, 17. K. Matthew Gilmour, B. H. II ........ Garrett G. Gooch, Jr., fp. l'. .1.... Charles Robert Irving ......... ....... .... john Laing. Union ...... .......... Jesse Luther Lineweaver. ...... james Mortimer Lynch, lf .Y .... . X. Richard XYait lXIeFarlan, lk. Stephen Erasmus Reed ............ . . joseph Garland Sexton, 2. .Y,.... Charles Mnrsli Slnpperson. jr..... George Baxter Slieppersoxi ........ ,l1xK'lllllSCll H:irx'ell rllllillllllillfl. .... . Lzicy Alexancler Tyues. ...... Arthur Douglass lY:ii:a'l1ope.... .. 4.2 .Amelia C . . Hebron, ............Knob ........Gainesville, ......BnnCeton, .. . . Hampden-Sidney ... . . Han1pdeneSiclney .........Roanoke, ..Decatur. . ...... Richmond. . ..... . ........ Staunton urt House .........'.....PrinCe, VV . .. .. Ha rrisonburg. Va Va Fla. Mo. v v Xa. la. Ga Va Ya Ya 'X a Ya .....S6yl1lOl1I', Tex ......Peewee Valley. Ky. . ...... ...... B ryan, Tex ..,.......XVythervi1le. Ya ... . . H:in1pden-Sidney, . .. . . H :impden-Sidney, . .... ...... I Jetersburg, .........'I'azewell I lznnpden-Sidney Va Ya Ya Ya Ya. Xa. 4as.Lnwasymssamnsffawavfasvrsmfas- v :H snsmrfaxvzewaesmmsrzzgsvgasffmsvnawQ Wa s, Q-f' eff-1. 'K ' 1 -- 1 'M' V J f' .- , sie---e. 'f f'- t-fs . ,y5's's1'ss.'b . s to .1 . , -.asm .', s. , e My sity . - s Ht wav- it ' -..aa jfl'C5lJl1l2'lll QfOIllDO5lflOl'l. It was in September, '94 that the most uf ns who compose the Freshs man Class at Hampden-Sidney College, for the session '94-'95, first let our eyes rest upon the hallowed scenes around Hampden-Sidney. A few days after our arrival on the Hill the college opened and we began our duties as students. But we were not yet what the boys call full-fledged Fresh- men, for we had not received the customary initiation. VVe were not to be overlooked in this matter, however, for in a few nights we were visited in our respective rooms hy a hand of Sophomores and Juniors, who gave us a pressing invitation to go with them, o11e by one. down on the campus. Of course we went, and when we arrived there we were tendered the hearty re- ception usually administered to a Freshman. After this we were considered full-fledged Freshmen. Following in the footsteps of our predecessors We called a meeting about the first of October, for the purpose of organizing our class. The day on which we met is worthy of remembrance, not only because the first meeting of the class of '96 was held on that day, but also because of a great battle that was fought. A lmattle which might almost he called a second Waterloo--since it began with a water battled:-except that the participants had neither guns nor sabres. This battle was fought on the fourth passage. It was between the class of 'QS and the classes of '97, 'oo and '95. The battle began on tl1e top floor, where the class of '98 was hold- ing its meeting. 'I he other classes were trying to put '98 down the stairs, while '98 endeavored to remain on the top Hoor. Aftera lively struggle which lasted nearly an hour 'QS was landed on the ground floor, conquered hut not whipped. Like the Southern army in the late war she was over- whelmed lmy numbers. The Historian of '98 feels it due his fellow classmen 43 that he should make mention of the bravery and pluck which they exhibited in this rough and tumble iight. And were he a poet, he would tell of their bravery in verse, as a certain worthy Senior did. But alas! he is neither a poet, nor a Senior. Therefore he will let a bare mention of the fact suflice. VVe have in our class representatives from several different states? They sum up as follows: Two from the Lone Star State, one from Missouri, one from Kentucky, one from Florida, one from Georgia, one from XVest Virginia, and the rest from the four corners of the Old Dominion. Now as to athletics. Well. we pride ourselves on the fact that we have among our numbers some of the very best athletes in college. There are Caldwell and Douglass for the gymnasium, Bow-wow for foot ball, while the very name McFarlan speaks for base ball. There are other items of interest in connection with the class of 'QS which the Historian would like to mention here, but space forbids. One year of our college life is nearing a close, and we realize the fact that we have but three more years to spend under the nurture and acl- nionition ofthe professors at Hampden-Sidney College. W'e feel assured of one thing however, and that is this: If we do our part 1 A-and we intend to do it-the professors will do theirs. And when 1898 rolls around, Dr. Mcllwaine will, we hope, have the pleasure of graduating a class which he can justly feel has equaled any of its predecessors. 'fi'1'he editors are not responsible for this. li For .xlrmxx read jumllnzi.-lid,l IQ Fur pu:-I read prqfiuufl 5.1 ,fw- fx- XX we ' 43 A X 2 f X. Ya. Q pen ' xj' F H5M XJ, X Qy if D WXQ?f4' P 6591? if ' 'I ,I ' X . V' if X H 'lx' fx . 'X F gf 5 XL f . '1 X! 1 ff 5 I' 0 if I XX 4 1 S I K H A 4 v S 'I r, 1 .I f A G. f. S 1 I Z M , MES: f 71 , gg ,p V , L, 5 W M- 7537 4' ' , 5, ,Fj ' 1 . w K -1, i --I '. f - f' 1' H f . ,V ig, 3 it lr, 1' ' f .L 1. ' -,f N41 'Q V .- X ', 4-Q2-Q F l Xi! Q Z. 3 - A V ,?,-Qf . 'IJ' VC, , , f , 4 N 4. f f . f i -1 . RN' fi 1 .' . 'N , .W I qi-iii' .N in .? i - .I .fax '- X 1 . 2 f ?f,yf. .. lilbgisx-,. gsm 1' .- -N Q :' ' 5 - ' . Wife' 1 A. fl . H A ... ,,q,,,,a 1,51 X ,U , A,.7-- , fL, ., 'YV L M J 751- 15-1 -'9'E:.rQ M P X U NX VK. .X my .15 xy X 1- VXXX X V! V4,f 3 . 1.r..m1-1. ' Ab, , , - v-- -,,j U .- . A 1 .f ,' f,3i,gN X A N . ff'-f 'i.' fx- 1 X . 1: Q - 241. LR A-. .EQ .. Q X- ff' gm, TZ'-' yi ,T -X i 171- rf-r - X X. F ' - ' iii 'li ' 7' x ,E A lf'1KXgZf,1i:Jg ':,s wi fri: rg -if . . . . 2 -fi: , - f1 5-,?:- -:Q L - 21 iii ' :N A X N'T?:,nf4: 2- - Qi XX-1 ff-gf, 3 N f- Q71-f Q' W '. Yi-, gpffarff' ,L.--2- MAET, ' .. ik-21.7 'Q I 21ffFHffgi ?i4if4fM -4 41- 5:4 V ' ff-9-1-ld.-4' A, .Lv : 1 ,1-- 1-QN f Z.,-G-I'-P '1 'Hn i' 5 7?1 'K 1. 129 .Q -' ., uni, 21 lar: :1 ii-A2'::.:-fgf, .A '- -ff :Ex 'f.':.,g1 'R'-F5-F?-'1' 1.-A 4 -V .' - Q Li-1 1 , -. 2 NF--32 '-f ,.-iv 5 ff- ! mg--f1'.,1i s .L - 'iii--LL : '-'ri F ,5-27:4 S-'T' 45 BETA TH ETA Pl. Foi'NDED AT Miami UN1vERs1Tv ix 1839. yup--fu-.--an 1 - ev.:- LIST OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Miami University. KYestern Reserve University. Ohio University. Centre College. XVashington and jefferson College Harvard University. De Pauiv University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Brown University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Virginia. University of North Carolina. Ohio XVesleyau University. Hanover College. Cumberland University. Knox College. Davidson College. Beloit College. Bethany College. Iowa State University. lldttenberg College. XVestminster Ct-llege. loxva XYesleyan University. Denison College. Richmond College. University ol' XVooster. University of Kansas. University of XYisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. Boston University. Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University. johns Hopkins University University of California. Maine State College. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio State University. University of Texas. University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania State College Denver University. Syracuse University. Dartmouth College. XVesleyan College. Rutgers College. Lehigh University. Cincinnati University. Kenyon College. Minnesota University. Missouri University. University of Chicago. University of Mississippi. Leland Stanford, jr., University 9r9'5 m 'gf -2' 3535 9 a X919 5390, F 2 ,Till 2 1 Q- Bam 9 2 I 3 fri? 1 QM 13 I 'VW ' fr' ,, , - mv - u-5, . ' '- f.-Egg-1 , ,.-4-,,.- , 4 ff-,4,.,+.f.w1!: 'f. - . ,, . x' 'K ' 2' vi!-.f ff'-I -' r- ' 1 . H ff ' '1'wWG 2 , w -w ff Sh' , U, v -, A. ,. .mv 'F Ol in - x . I 1 m. 1 J Q. s 14' . 4 'eb'-a,-.r 5 ' . . . .K -N ' A . H . in-: N f , 1. ,, HW- Q. U ' ' e ..- V 1 P , A J, xr . 'A' L: . W ' 5 L Jw Q . 1 . , ,.. - , Q J . - 'F . . '-' Qf' f ' : ' - - A E , '- ' r Q - .4 Q' 1 'Us' .Y . , If . .. . v Tv. I ' I - 1. 1 2 . . . I ,g 1' . M e I -. .I .- A, H. I v, Wh., W f QW '.i..1'Q.O '5 . 'L f , ' un -- f:f,,fx:'.,' +' - ' ,, f 4, f -. V??:f'f-WZAP.. gl ':'1f'.:'u,' J5i'..7'.. r,',', t r,-'7r.,i'-'l5l5l'q. .. 1,1vtgw.. 'tQ - A' - 4 .Y ' MQW? '. -,J. ,, 'P 11- 'J 'H ,V ' f 1,4-4. W , g -gm' 1, 5:1 ' , . :. Quark: ' 'y T y:53h,l,l'S5?,-i-V 'TH-f we , 4: Q, . , v ' wi pl. ' 1,4151 35'-: i, I , r ! ,1.',v3-',N',Ei?r,. lt, ' , I- A -1+ U ,, v 1- ., I ' In bl ' r Q n fx ,. .g'J Yfyf gg ' ,, .1 x V' .N Furl gn?-Jw-al:n,S -:P X Vmgn WW ' , Il ' 5-3 -6v'i59:fv,..N . mg W ,,.s ,fu-. 1 ,, ,, 4 , x CJ J ' . Q w' U wg N . 11' .S ,yy ,. '. S 'Eh X 37:1-'zjv , .1-, ' fb vu., 1 ' . lx ul , - O , 'T 4, Q qs' K a. I .Y ' . , .' v -r ' .p. F' .. . , 'vm ' . , , L ,, , , - ,- -' 'H-- 'X A, 3 - , 1 . x ' Q... .H U' , 4 1 ' 0 , J A .NJ .,. , - 1 ' ,, 1 '1 1 4 . 4 -..' 4' b -'gli' BETA TH ETA PI. ZETA CHlxm'12R.- IisT.x1xL1s11 no 1850. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Rev. Richard 1NIcIln'ui11e. D. D., President. Walter Blair, A. D. L.. Professor of Latin and German C. XV. Sonnnerville. A. B., B. Se., Asst. Prof. of Latin and German. H. R. Mcllwaine, A. B., Plx. D., Prof. OI.I2!lgIISl12lI1Cl History FRATER IN URBE. XV. M. Holladay, M. D. FRATRES IN SEMINARIO. Ivanhoe Robertson, Zda. XVillian1 C. Brown. PM Alpha. Abner C. Hopkins, Zffa. Rossie A. Brown, l'h1'.-Ifjmfm. XValter L. Lingle, PM .-lywlza. Charles C. Hoclgin, l'b1'f!!pha Charles F. Rankin, l'h1'.JlfMa. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1395 1 Richard Clarke Sonnnerville. 1896: Abram David Pollock Gilmour, Richard Coale Price. 1898 : XVillimn Herndon CflStIt'lllHll, Matthew Gilmour. -I7 PHI KAPPA PSI. FOUNDED AT Jnrriensox COLLEGE, IS52. CHAPTER XVashington and jefferson. University of Virginia. XVashington and Lee University. Allegheny. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Hampden-Sidney. Dickinson. Franklin and Marshall. Ohio XVesleyan University. Northwestern University. Chicago University. De Panxv Vniversity, VVittenherg. Columbian University. Cornell l'niversity. Lafayette. University of Indiana. 48 ROLL. XVahas.h. University of Kansas. University of Michigan. University of Pennsylvania. Johns Hopkins University. University of Ohio. Beloit. Syracuse University. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. Colgate University. Sxvartlnnore. University of XVest Virginia. Leland Stanford, jr., University Colninbia. Brooklyn Polytechnic. University of Nebraska. V' F 4.74, 1 - ' 5 E, Q! - ., 2 2 x? E-I . I5 wwf, A F 1 va -2 V: .W , 53402 ,C 41 ry' X Y N xwy, ,Nut - r ' 1 1 y M., 3!g'r'Q . ..' - - ,' Y HQ., wwf- ! N ' r 1' ,N ... , v k ll w ' N X W X ww' Sf., - .-. 1.,,,9. . ., H1 . 4 wr - -,v'I.1'1-1? 1 ,air 4 , W ' ' Q .. .A 4 VIRGI PHI KAPPA PSI. Nm CIAMIXIA CHAPTER-EST.Ax1zL1 FRATER IN FACULTATE. Janies Riddle Thornton, A. M., FRATER IN SEMINARIO. XRIIIIIHIII Cabell Flournoy, '82, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1895 : Alfred James Morrison. 1896: Richard Elliot Boykin, Maxcy Gregg Latimer, VVilliam 'XVatkins Reynolds. 1897 : XVillia1n Randolph Berkeley. Herbert Turpin Stokes. 49 SHED 1856 V71 CHI PHI. FOFNDED AT PRINCETON, 1524. CHAPTER ROLL. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Virginia. University of California. Rutgers College. Yale University. Hampden-Sidney College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. University of Georgia. Ghio State University. Cornell University. Emory College. Wofford College. Brown University. Lehigh University Amherst College. ,U Stevens Institute ofTecl1nology. Vanderbilt University. South Carolina College. Massachusetts Inst. OfTECl1llOlOg'j University of Texas. . I '?4L' :F 1 4 'fp 'G M :I-'G UI .ut rr' p I .X W :IFNO ll' 2' YQ- ' Q Q ,xr . ws.: ' . . V' ' 444. -' ' Til ' Af :.' Z., , Sfwf H, , 'q Xl ,, . .i. 1 ilk .afu , f X ' ,Rsavl I X ,vis . 4 ,llcxe mf. . .. A, -:rw I , 1' J-J' I I ' 1 L.'O4,-,' I .' 5 ft a' ' - f-.-ww W n ' u v 1 I' , ' ' u -6, h L' CHI PHI. EPSILON CH.ufTER+EsTABLxsHEn 1867. FRATER IN SEMINARII FACULTATE. Rev. T. Carey Johnson, D. D. IE., 'SQA FRATRES IN SEMINARIO. John Christian Leps. QE., '92.r Malcolm Graham XVoodworth, IE., '92.y FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. Henry Irving Brock, '95. Robert Thruston Hubard, jr., '9 Robert Kinkaid Brock. '97. Samuel Pasco. jr., '97. jno. Randolph Leigh Carringtonfgj XVilliam Denham Pasco, '95. Frank Morton Curminghanl, '97. Charles Baskerville XVatkins, '96. FRATER IN URBE. Edgar XVirt Yenable. lex. .96.l SI Pl-ll GAMMA DELTA. FOUNDED AT W'AsH1NGToN AND JEFFERSON IN 1848. VVashington and Jefferson. University of Pennsylvania. Buchnell University. University of North Carolina University of Indiana. Marietta College. De Pauw University. University of VViseonsin. Pennsylvania College. University of Virginia. Allegheny College. Wittenberg. Hanover. College of City of New York. Wabash College. Columbia College. Union College. Illinois W'esleyan University University of Michigan. Amherst College. Roanoke College. johns-Hopkins University. Trinity College. ' s ffl' CHAPTER ROLL. Knox College. Pennsylvania State College. Hampden-Sidney College. University of California. Lehigh University. Yvilliain Jewell. Washington and Lee University. Massachusetts Instituteof Technology Cornell University. University of Tennessee. Ohio XVesleyan University. Colgate University. Denison University. Leland Stanford, Jr.. University. University of Minnesota. Yale University. University of City of New York. Ohio State University. VVorcester Polytechnic Institute. University of Kansas. Wooster University. Richinoncl College. Lafayette College. 52 A X tx C MAAAI i F, hl l Q .Q xf 1 u Q ' . -. . ,' s ' 4' I 1 C 1 IPL ' s u o g 4 .Q vi:- ., 'x -L u 1 1 ' 1 1 0 N 'Q hz 'I' 'ff PHI GAMMA DELTA. DELTA DEUTERON CHAPTER, Esraimisiiicn xS7U. 'Ol' Fratres in Seminario. Ned Burns Campbell. Joel Watkins Lacy. Edmund McMillan Davis. ln Collegio. 1895 Hugh Smith Hart. Richard Henry Watkins- 1896 Alexander Spotswood. 1397 Howell Eldridge Dupuy, Clarence Read Lacy. XValter Goldsboro Maxwell, Monroe Davenport Morton 1898 Garrett Gratten Gooch. 53 SIGMA CHI. FoIINDI4:D AT BIIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1855. 'OO' CHAPTER ROLL. Miami University. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Mississippi. Indiana University. De Pauxv University, Dickinson College. University of Virginia. Gettysburg College. Bucknell University. Columbian University. Butler University: Xlfashington and Lee University. Denison University. Northwestern University. Hanover College. Hampden-Sidney College. Randolph-Macon College. Purdue University. Center College. Dartniouth College. University of Illinois. University of Cincinnati University ol Kentucky. Massachusetts Institute of Teehnoloqy Ohio State University. Beloit College. University of Nebraska. University of Wiseolisiii University of Kansas. University of Texas. Tulane University. Albion College. University of California. Lehigh University. University of Minnesota University of North Cllllllllll Cornell University. Pennsylvania State Unix eisitx Yanclerhilt University. Leland Stanford, Ir., Unix eisitx Coluinlmia College. 54 rig - 0 M - gang, IQ 15116 CIIDGES S ICQIIO 3 , 1'.,,f,,,Ar.,.' an I . , Big- x- vw? f -9 . r . J .- J A :t:'I ,s aT 01,'r'3, ,-. 5.1-- . '.' . .Q ' A I J, , - ' . A , . ' '- 'L-J .4 y If JG: a.' 0' Q5 .'4 al- ' Y '.-9vt-'Q .'-,' ': U -'L , ' s SIGMA CHI. Sroivm Snnxm C11,x1'TER, ESTABLISHED 1872. fi'O' In Seminarii Facultate. XVillia1n XValter Moore, D. D.. LL. D. In Seminario. Tlioinpson Brown Southall. In Collegio. 1895 Finlay Forbes Ferguson. Marshall Morton. Clement Adkisson Sydnor. 1896 Jasper XVilliz1n1 Benson. Joseph Layton lNIauzy. Holcombe MCGayoQk Robertson. John Leighton Stuart. Elbert Lee Trinkle 1897 Robert Galloway Henderson. Starr Moore Mason. 1898 James Mortimer Lynch. Joseph Gdflilllfl Sexton. 55 KAPPA SIGMA. FOUNDED AT L'N1vERs1rv or BOLOGNA IX 1400. BRoL'GHT T0 :XBIERICA IN 1865. 4-O' CHAPTER ROLL. Louisiana State University. Davidson College. Centenary College. Yniversity of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Cumberland University. Southwestern University. Vanderbilt Yniversity. University of Tennessee. VVashingtou and Lee University. XVillia1n and Mary College. University of Arkansas. Emory and Henry College. Swarthmore College. Tulane University. University of Texas. Hampden-Sidney College. South western Presbyterian I' u i versi ty Purdue Vniversity. Maine State College. University of the South. University of South Carolina. Mercer University. Yniversity of Illinois. Pennsylvania State College. L'nive1'sity of Pennsylvania. University of Michigan. Southwestern Baptist University Cornell University. Y. S. Grant Fniversity. University of Vermont. Trinity College. Vniversity of North Carolina. VVolTord College. Bethel College. 56 . 'wx -,-1, 71 36 'TMP 1 'P' Q? -we 5E 3iVg'Q I 2 .5 . in f '21, H X? f' A . P n n- 4 .J X vi S1 A 1 7 1 6 i X - - '96 .qi -41 -1 finf' . 4 K - - N' 5, 1 ,. . I O 1 t I , 5 'ww r 'na I I U , , Q. . Y l .I 1 1 9 J. 0 f. v M 'A . . . '. L' 1. .,' '- A I ka -, ' , v 1 :Mp t 4 4 ' 1 l ' . 1 3 '. 4 H67 'fl J a S- Q Y'o . .k KAPPA SIGMA. U11s11.oN CHA1111514--EsT.xBL1s11En IN 1553. Frater in Urbe. Carter Copeland Knight. Fratres in Seminario. John Gray. XVilli:11n john King. jznnes Cowan Shive. John Wakefield. Fratres in Collegio. 1895 Truman Alfred Parker. Julian McGruder Robinson. 1896 XVilli:1m Ford B11ll. Rives Fleming. John Plreston Slicffey, Jr 1897 Charles William Frazer Spencer. 1898 Richard XVaite McFarlan. 57 ' PI FOVNDE D AT T University of Virginia. Davidson College. 'Willianl and Mary College University of Tennessee. Southwestern Presbyteria Hampden-Sidney College. Presbyterian College. KAPPA ALPHA. HE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1868. CHAPTER ROLL. NYoHord College. South Carolina College. . XV21SlllI1U'tOIl and Lee Uuiversitf 25 Cnniberlancl University. n University. Yanderlmilt University. University of North Carolina. Alabaina Polytechnic Institute. I TX A we, gill cbfplxb I 'MQ '57 I .. X f -hr .. as 4k X f n '.. it V' .' W ' 4 . ' - V.. II, -1,7121 L A- .gl- jc,1'Z, fi? U -V -vi B 'uri 'ng ' . Y K ,gl . , -'I s we ' , E . ...XVII ' 7 . I..-' :. A ... ,ci Xb -'.' 1 1 2 X .- .1-.xx .. V 'N v5 vf-- -ff' 'Q ffl. '.' , If xv '. '. -' Q' N 'Lk' '1554 ' 'M' F-I 1' A . .gw . f gI,gn.bLf.-N- rj v W It qg . , 1 ,Rh , 1 1 u ' 'lm r ,X I 1 l x 1 A ' ,V n ., A ',-. LJ 1 ' WJ 4,'.' v 'I .JQ X A...J s'v ,' I f I w 5 9 I ,nl ' .-Aw' I 4 ,. .. ,, . ' s .', , vu l v JI 1 A ,O v ., r' L' I 'lt IN r ' JH V 1 'Lf , ' A.' J, ' A ,'j'r 'ILL x ,1. . Hf, It -S oi t x, 1 . Jin If 'I' .4 1 r D I . It r --Q v, , QU ,. 'I Q Pl KAPPA ALPHA. Io'1ux CHAl 1'IiR-ESTABLISIHEIJ 1855. Fratres in Seminario. Frank Ernest Robbins. Holmes Rolston. Henry Woods McLaughlin. john VV. Caldwell . Fratres in Collegio. 1895 julian Davis Arbuckle. john A. Kee james Eustace Ballon. 1896 g A Frank Fitzgerald Jones. I397 XX'illis Slierrarcl NVilson. i898 Louis McFarland Gaines. 59 PHI THETA PSI. FOVNIJEIJ .-V1' XV.-XSIIINGTON ANI! LEE UNIVPZRSITV IN 1836. CHAPTER ROLL. XRYZIS-lllIlgt0ll and Lee University. VVillia111 and Mary College University of Virginia, Hzinipcleu-Sidney College. johns Hopkins U'1llVCI'Sllj'. 60 An' 1' 9, m I v as 4,4 l 6 N 1- 'X x. 4 A' 'I . Mi rf ' ' 4 2 Q 31 N 'W v My QJQKJ5 ' . ' i ,tt I Q ' ' xi s I f ff 35 -I I' I, ,Jig I3 My ' M ' W 0 1 ,fy , 6 , . 1 Q6 H' r vs , 1 i ' 12,3 4 MM I 5 5 2' lik W v Sw N. 'fx 1?gr.'u 1 'lu' at 1 'S'.'vHf V V4'ih v b' f U ln mil, .X A . ' QNF' li H4 1 , Jo .... M w . V , AA' Q. I ,ll .,, ,w PHI TH ETA PSI. ZETA clmlvrrck.-EsTA1zI.1s1Ii5b IN Irion. Fratres in Seminario. Adolplie Elliart Baker. james Ellsworth Cook. Arnold Hall. David Kirby VValtliall Fratres in Collcfio. 1895 joshua VV:1rren KVhite. 1896 William Thomas Fowler. Jacob Dick Pence. 1897 Robert Emruette Chumbley. 1898 Charles NVilliam Dabney. 61 :FHETA NU EPSILON. O?Of FOUNDED AT OHIO XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY IN I87O. 0?Of- CHAPTER ROLL. Ohio KVesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. University of Rochester. University of California. Colgate University. Kenyon College. Adelbert College. Hamilton College, XVillian1s College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Stevens Institute of Technology. Lafayette College. Amherst College. Allegheny College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. University of the City of New York VVooster University. University of Michigan- Rutgers College. Dartmouth College. ,University of North Carolina. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. Hznnpclen-Sidney College. 62 F' cf.-wr r 4 - 1 '-M12-w -, . Lx, ' . 4' ' ' L.g'lY, 1 ' . xn'fQ'1 'x'v!Ff.m1 . ,' I 1 1' I' Ih'. g N v 1 Y ,N I' 'nf ' 1 ' 'l 'Q .?91'1',s'..- 1 -f 341- - hi' v' lf :A . ' ' 3' '. .1-.-4' Y 1 Q I X' Ich 1 , '.' 4 r , I '.. I , '1 1, 1- U '., 1 1 . 1 ' .., v3 4 H 4 ' 4:1 ,Yu F 1 ' Q ,D- l,. In . 1 . l s 1 a '.'l .. .'l . S l',1 -.1 .'. 1' .1 . '. 1. , 1' ,lr . 1.,.I I ' 1-1 .'qe. 1 1 1. . '- . b I N 1 , 1 1 v 'qu . 1 1 0 1 O b n 1 1 1 ' f W .. y , nv .1 1 ' ' u .Xu n .N As urn.. I: l N 1 ll 1,1 . 1 - 4 u I . ', .,.-. N' 512 , w- .- .f . , V 1. '. .'.s'.v .EQ -n .,. 1 A ,1 1',,'? U '-n J., ' 1 'Jw' .1174 -. fs' . 'Lv A 1 'l. 1 1, . D ,. 1 Y 1 ',i I I fa. - ' s Q 'v. . ' . L'-I' , 5 'un l ,.'1 1. n. x.'r '7 11' '11 'fn!..1:,',.4 W gif ' 51 '. ' 1' 1ol'iY'1 10 'A g U' if J 1 'nun' THETA NU EPSILON. BETA BETA CH.-xrfran-ESTABLISHED 1595. Q, . -.,?.. XCV. Henry Irving Brock. Marshall Morton. John Randolph Leigh Carrington. Truman Alfred Parker. Finlay Forbes Ferguson. Xxvllllillll Denliam Pasco. Cyrus Guy Larew. Julian McGruder Robinson. Alfred James Morrison. Richard Clarke Sommerville. Richard Henry 'NVatkin5. XCVI. Richard Coale Price. VVillian1 XVatkins Reynolds. John Preston Slieffey Alexander Spotswood. Charles Baskervllle XYatlqins XCVII. J'HH5Ifim3V3-5 :afiilrrllff FfnGIM-'i S1nIMlIZI2.I 4Io5Sb'zwm jnGC.'.ZB? iffl-I:cwF'vcp 63 NW A xxylx A X X ' Q2 ah WR! N X S Q 64 : 1 F' i' , ,- f Jif?5'.S.Jv M W? E ff ,'. fir M. I ORGANIZ XTION ,W iq I VIRGINIA INTEIPCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. ORGANIZED IN IS'fQ. Members of the Association. l'11iVersity of Yi1'gi11i:1, Hampclelx-Sidney College, xR,21Sl1lIIgtOI1 and Lee U11ix'ersit5'. Xxvllllfllll and Mary College, RlCIlI11011CI College, Rfl11ClOlPll-KIHCO11 College, Roanoke College, lfmory and Henry College. fl'l' Officers for ISQ4-95. A11d1'ew Slcclcl, - - Rzmdolpll-Macon College, - !'1'1:w'!n1l. Rudolph BlllllIIgI1I'ClllQI', XXv2lSl1I1IgtOll and Lee l'11ix'e1'sity. .qcf1I'lIll1?, Ylwzs. fl'O' Winners of Contests since its Organization. 1379. . XY. E. Cave, . I'IZlll1lJLICII'SIlIIIC'y. ISQI, . ll. C. Bo111l111'n11t I-lr1111pcle11-Sicluey. ISo2, XV. H. XICINIIJIC- Hf111111cle11-Sicllley. 1893, G. XV. lluke, . RicI1111o111l College. 1894, . lf. I.. fll't'CYL'I', . I'11i1'e1'sity of Yi1'gi11iz1. IO Union Hull L.. -- 1,3 . ,gt :QF N . . A-. ,g-5. 4.7 1-Q. 5 ,'1. . 'T'-1,3 1-' .. . ' A '.f,..,., .V at iris' . , 'Q Q' 'bed' P. 5? .-:bs . .T J ' l - ' .'-' .+. fy 'STE' ei. :::--- , ' ' A 'V-. ,Q Y' ' 'fl , ' l'v ' ' A V. ...ntl- -- N-r1'5-av - 1 1 f xx RF .'-I ' Q: ,, ,255 e . .5 xr:-.-L WPT. :E-e' - P -x - -4 - ' - . '- 's -' - w: Y 5: . V ,-92: : . . . Q ' ' F. Pj. jd' ou- '55,-K-, .4 ' ' EIU , 2. ' -gb - gk ,n:- Y X- bu vm.-g.--1: Kyle Alexander. -I. E. Ballon. R M. Bird. H. I. Brock. R. K. Brock. H. Brulle. XV. F. Bull. J. R. L. Carrington. R. E. Chumbley. J. L. Cooper. E. Douglass. E. B. Druen. J. hl. Duncan. H. E. Dupny. F. F. Ferguson. XV. T. Fowler. MEMBERS. I. C. Hamlett. G. B. Hanrahan. R. G. Henderson. C. R. lrving, Jr. C. R. Lacy. C. E. Lewis. 'lolin Laing. S. M Mason. XV, S. XlcDanald. H. P. McClintic. R. XV. McFarlan. Samuel Pasco, tlr. XV. D. Pasco. J. D. Pence. A. J. Ponton. J. M. Robinson. M. B. Rudd. XV. XV. Reynolds. J. P. Sheffey, jr. F. M. Smith. C. XV. F. Spencer Alexander Spotswoonl XV. H. T. Squires. . A. Syclnor. T. R. Torian. T. H. Thompson. C B. Watkins, slr, R. H. XVatkins. J. XV. XVhite. XV. S. Wilson. G. H. Zell. C f 1 I ..snlnf'aY A ,. , V J ..t., t. .-4, D V. Y'J 41?-Z. -1-iw ,. . Qc J. 1 -fix Y . 5'-A , lf ha' ' -L. high 4 . er 1' . 3 -5 J' 45 - at +3f JT? ,rlvkvl , -- M -2 , 1 Q I I -lb' gi' f',' .:'-1 , bf 'I - r ' - .-Qs' 1- ' '11 ., --it 3 ary fi.. 1 'QL .EQ ,' ' ' ' Al L' fv n i xv.. T 4' J' . , ' .bw X- ' ', 2.rT1'A. -k!, ', 'Q' i 'K Wt' vu -. 35 . -V 1 . J Y 1, 'S ' 'P 1. '-lr -L -. - ' On- . . 4 2'-m 1. f Q. V - . -. W . in 5 , ,. s 's 1 4 I -i A 7 MJ' tn ' .,. 1, .-1 , - - O: 'Q - ox, - '-ls' 'AN' 4.2 'xi . . .-- -r ' ,. -- - - f . - V 15' 'Q' :QL Q !.- 34176. 5 J' 'try' 4. A v Fifvf, 5' 5 . - -f .. rg 1-,..' ,: -A xi. ' ' ' 7'- . '- .., A J g. 1' A . 1 ' ' J 4 ,, - . v , Lv 0 1 rv . I 1 Vg' U ' d L J' 1' Y .-I . I 4' 2 . s F' 4. fs -, - -' Y Y -ni ,L 1, .4,J'lA-53 i , V f 4 C -D-- v -Y 6 .5 1-1- . v-ap , 'Z ga. 3: .,v 3 -'-v fi - . 95' 9.1, ki Q ,J C J -35 Tm, l '5 . si QK'.T'Tli3lf-'-f'Cjl IDKJQTXDUZ XV cf.-SQUIER JZZflLfZf5i'7lfNjl.xCJY-7f'1li .lfallffm 'lVATl'X'TfffN'3ff. U' :ll Iiegfruiitgi agfeffiifgu1:1E'1g1i1E1f.:3gnriE3trQb13fnf Hell it lgpolk. in Jkiiigiiilxt 5 lj Qlyf JcJL,J11T,lI2i1E:L'Jul1n?1r.is--Jrlijgj' rig LQE:j1l,-l1VJ5 MAJ! :ffm 1 5,11 elhlf-H--tiff--UQ' X 1jJl'1E3lT'JlfTE3- iiiivfriv moitzw ufgtegl my 1,15-fyflfz rpg, bxjevl LJ L7li1CAKflCXC1 Kitty 65139, CHZIL7 Cizf CHU! cgi i F Y HM Cui i 'elle :' 419 - -- - . U1 ,fx QV, 4 C 3 J s.,U bud! --JCf..5vMi1c3ul 't.'3Q:xc-eg1xYt7'f4ifLdt3.EE'I3xqQv1Q'tiL w'cic:se: xrxv Xx1'lJ.S-Qlvkjfggyegggik, E Cllcliihifx XX.- 3Xi3Q3Ljf.-jE3Umlli3 Egg ggExg3Ut,3l 1jkll,' Y.-1C Q L-,L - K 1 -W ce I fl-fL V leH2'Q:'?57e?553'F1fPSE?zl HS?54E63't?5Q C3s:g5?52? QHQQEQ? QJUQQIU 2311353 . liTj CDL?ILUUUICJUCllQCfX.liflCg5'Q.crc f1fl.C-5-!'QfT:7?L45l1'5K1IC, UIs:70Ae51:51ff41e3lf2fQff'2G5ld.QZQEI'SE?iQ?g57G5?QO'fQYQl.1.is.112355. Q 'V':'3xj5i35ji1c1it aL3v ,az -QQ re3Le,2?Uc33?Qe29Q53S:v.ju Ummm C7Q,l'Qf3i2CUU X UI3S1jCiClf1j?75e,i2,f?,431.g.U, 7,f5gEg!f4cff.!'!11il! .nla.Q.C,4egQll -- -- fn- -W fx. 6 ,., - Q +f1 'eff C- twejf Aflffjbwi 'J if D Qqswie.aWQ.i7f2fgt+w:we.,2QQfaQ5s ,, See Claiiq-Ishii-in1:missin-imqunanilhiltntttntnituit I Lglt JQLCSQD1, -11 ll xkljf'Jf'Xw IC7i'fXYi 71lwj!:ij3i' XL ftjlwff' is 16M rf'1V'KQiY -A Sp7g?iECl J. LEIGHTON S'ri'ART. .... .. TRUMAN A. PARKER ...... W. H. T. SQVIRES ..... W. T. FOWLER. ...... .- R. C. SoMM12Rv11,1,E .... H. E. DVPVY ..... .... Chairman Devotional Committee. Financial Committee ..... Missionary Committee ..... Attendance Committee .... Publication Committee ..... Reception Connnittee. ..... Tuesday, 7:30 P. M .... Thursday, 7:30 V. M ..... Sunday, 9:30 A. M .... .. OFFICERS. ............P1'esident ...... ...... X 'ice President . . . .Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . ...... ........ 'I 'rensurer , .... Librnrizui Standing Committees. W. Ii. Hrnsox C. SOMIX-lliRVII.LE j. B. FICKLEN L. lN'I.wzx' ......XV. H. T. SQUIRIES ......'1'. A. PARKER MEETINGS. Regular XVeekly Meeting ......SOPll0lllUI'S'FI'CSl111lZlIl Prayer Meeting .....................XYeekly Billie Classes 67 HANIPDEN:SI DN EY HISTORICAL SOCI ETY. OFFICERS. l'Ro1f. H. R. MCI1.wA1N1e,. .. ..... .... . XV. H. T. SQVIRISS ........ MEMBERS. J. I. Ariiistrung. J. H. Ficklen. H. I. Brnclc. F. F. Jones. J. R. C. Iil'0I'VII. J. L. Blnuzy. XY. Ii. Hudson. XY, S BICDOIIIIGICI. XY. H. T. Squires. Alexander Spotswuud. C. A. Syrlnor. XY. T. F0xx'ler. R. C. Smiiiiierville. R. M. Bird. R. If. Boykin. J. XY. Boweii. T. C. Bowen. . .... President .. . . .Secretary H. P. NIcClintic. -I. Ii. Allen. T. H. Thoiiipson. XV. R. Bowen. L. A. Lynes. li. Ilmiglnss. KV. S. KVilson. IC. C. Caldwell. Special Lectures Before the Society by Pres. Mcllwaine. Het, 311111, 1394. ........ ......... ....,. 'I 1 is. IXIcNI111'r1111's Gift to College I,ili1':n'y Nm' Iflll, 18114 ..... ,..... ............. . .. ......... Virginia XXUTTIOIS jun. 1g1tl1, 18115 ..... ...,,. ,.......... ....... X I ' illiznn liyrd ot'XVestover April 6111. 1895 ...,. ..... I 'ustors of the Colonial Church i11 Virginia 6 S Pnnonwnopm lion J. E. Allen. J. D. Arbuckle. J. NV. Benson. W. R. Berkeley. H. S. Bowen. J. W. Bowen. T. C. Bowen. W. R. Bowen. R. E. Boykin. -I. R. C. Brown. E. C. Caldwell. F. C. Campbell W. H. Castlemran. J. M. Crute. F. M. Cunningham. C. W. Dabney. T. G. Dabney. J. H. Earhart. -I. B. Ficklin. MEMBERS Rives Fleming. L. M. Gaines. A. D. P. Gilmour. M. Gilmour, jr. G. G. Gooch, jr. A. Hall. S. Hart. R. R. Harwell. R. T. Hubard. W. E. Hudson. F. F. jones. M. G. Latimer. C. G. Larew. J. H. J. L. Lineweaver. J. M. Lynch. J. L. Mauzy. W. G. Maxwell. M. Morton. M A . D. Morton. . Morrison. T. A. Parker. R. C. Price, jr. S. E. Reed. H. M. Robertson. J. M. Robeson. S. D. Rodgers. -I. G. Sexton. Clyde Slieltman. H. H, Shelton. C. M. Sheppersou. G R H I. E . B. Sliepperson. . C. Summerville . T. Stokes. L. Stuart. jr. L. Trinkle. L. A. Tynes. E . W. Williams. lws 65 s 1 :Qu -3 J r z 4,4 , . 4 mn 1' - XR ' 1 , o I s fl ' , X l,. . rt. .- Y I - 1 :yy - W? r W ' x 9 I ' S S l 4 1 V' I . A tl I IE-A. J 'X A ' u x ' OH ' I . . . Mu.. lmfzwff 'U .. , , 3 ' Q , f.9 .w C 'X Jf K wi' ff I' I N up f 7' ' f , MKS. .nw w. Q .ig LX V35 G? .H ki-Tj! Xlfwg' J.. T..-.. Y -Y' . f .-, . , 22:55 ,- ,u . . If OFFICERS. W. IJ1f:N11.u1 lkxscu ...... ......... . . .. IH-L-Sidgln Runs Fr.1H:xnNu .... VV. H. Castlelllnn. S. Ii. Reed. XV. G. Maxwell. E. L. Trinkle. M. Morton. S. Pasco, jr. 69 . ..... Secrutzury und 'l.I'k'I1SllI'Cl F. M. Cllllllillghfllll. C. XV. F. Spencer. XV. F. Bull. T. A. Parker. 1. M. Robinson. J. G. Sexton. THE H. S. C. FOX HUNTERS' ASSOCIATION. TRUMAN A. PARKER ..... .... ...... ...... . . . W. W. REYNOLDS. ,.... ..... . HL'oH S. HART ..,.... GARRETT G. Gooen C. KV. F Spencer. M. D. Morton. C. G. Larew. S. E. Reed. Date. Nov. 3 K IU .... I7 24...... U 29 ...... Dec. S ....... 17. .... . 20 ' ZI ..... . ' 22... 24 ...... 25 ...... . 26...... It 27 ...... Feb. 9 ..... .. 14 16 ..... 23 ..... .. 28 4. . . OFFICERS. MEMBERS. R. H. XVatkins. C. B. XYatkins. XY. R. Berkeley. F. M. Cnnninghaln. J. D. Arbuckle. MEETS. Place. Old Court House. VVo1'sl1a1n ...... .... ....KingsVille X Ro:1ds........ ....Marble Hill:li........ ......'.King5Ville X Roads..- ........Ca1npus......... M111 .Old Court House, XYOFSIIZIIII ......... ..........Lee's Mountain.......... ...PreSident. Secretary and Treasurer- Mztster of the Hounds .........Gate Opener. H T. Stokes. XY. G Holman. H. H, Shelton. J. C. Hmnlett. Brush Taken ln . R. H. XVatkins. A. Parker. 5 H. T. Stokes. R. H. Xvllllillli .....IY. R. Berkeley. G Gooch. l C. VV. Spencer. T H. S. Hart. XV. XV. Reynolds ..Marl1le Hill........ ---1 .......Kingsx'ille X Roads.-. ....T. A. Parker. ................CZ1I11pllS.............. - ....Yiz1 Sacra and College AVe...... + ------I.ee's lxIOl1l!tlllll............... S. Hurt ........PriCe's KIilI...... .....E.YY.'X'e11z1lnle. at H Kingsville X Roads ..... ...............CIlIllllIIS........... Iwo foxes caught. Total IIIIIIIIJCI' ol' IJYIISIIGS l1Z'lIi6llQIO. 70 Y C Q . I I H. S. Hurt 2. Lnrew .....H. T. Stokes C. Hzlmlett 0 . , - . inig' :ig ' -.ax 1-, ,' - 1 , ... ' I I - .1 , fx.. ?. , , ,gf J . . .fact 1..- . R , .rf ' L -.1 A ,' Q N -, CVTTJIS ,:-.. '- ' I' ' 'Sf' '. 'fr,f' Y, . . gr' V ,. ri, M l N ,. 1, 1 x K 1' . .'-,li .-,. .5 , rg-- '.f, f: - ..., Q x .. uk' , .1 i 1, :cali -A 1 Al f- , . . 1 I' 'Ag' 84,9 Y',. j rf nl ,lj I -3 1' J-.Ven . . 4115-.:.'1 ' 1 1 4 . .J 2.. Q . . A V H , - V . 1 . -,uf ., -if W-P ' ' . . - -, . N ' v 'N ek. I JI 1 r. I .L ' - , 1. I. ' . ' . L w ' . ' - -J: 1 -I -v-f .' if ' 0 -1. ' 41.,5.,Y , gy I , -,Q . A- - 'YK -J-fs ,vin ,V ,,..V,-4. 4. , - , . L .. x - - .,,.,,, J. I .-6 . W, ,. Q' . I' ' I QgJ'V,:,' 51.2-L D, - , L '-'fjfd-'i . ,V , fi- .,--,444 -- -in-f, ,L 'T , Q, ...b .Z o J. ,'v 5' 'R . -,': '--1' -vt-4. andy if Vy.i'l:- v- A ' . - 'y ' f ' 1:-. .IA ,-:':g,, v3t-:. . 'fx- 4762, 'TV' fxf- Z' I Q . G1 Z 4 7 E4 Q LJ ,4 L.. C ..' CJ Q L- A ,- Q 7 E Z 4 C4 4 E 2 C z if 2 4 E 5 Z 4 ve Z P- ..- 2 L E Yv- GLEE, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB. ! FIRST TIQNQRS: OFFICERS. Plumlf, AX, K, l'uu1,.. ,... ..... lliI'cCU,1r RI.xRs11.xl.I.3Ic,mR'1'm4 ......... Nlniiiigur Rimes Fiizxiixfa ,.,... Sucrutury and 'l'1'c:i5i11'u1' MEMBERS. F. M. Cllllllillgillllll. J. I. Armstrong. F. H. Smith. FIRST BASS: C. F. Ramkii XV. F. Hull. Jas. E Cook Rives Fleming. H. XV. Smith. F. M. Cuiminglizim H. H Shelton. 1. fil'IT.XRSZ W. F. Bull. XY. G. Maxwell. KI.xNImI.lNS: YIHLINS: 71 Sl4IC1lNIlTliNl1RSZ Rivcs Flciiiiiig. If. XY. Xitllililit. .X Iyllill, Siccuxu Bias: Marslml Murlou. C. A. Syiilllbf. KI. Hutton. C. A. Svclimr. XY. F. Bull. H. NV. Smith. INTEIPFRATERN ITV WHIST CLUB. OFFICERS. A. J. RIORRISUN, , . President W. Ii. PASCO. . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS. XV. H. Vastlelllulx, lrrfa Ywfffl Pi. R. P1'iCC, 11,4111 Tbifzl PI.. A. J. Morrison, PM Alrfvjm Psi. M. G. Latimer, PM lxlzppa Psi. G. G. Gooqll. l'!11' fzitlllfllld Dufla. XV. IJ. Pasco, Chl' Phi. J. R. L. Carrington, CM PM H. E. Dupuy, PM ficlllllllcl Drffa. KI. Morton, Sigma Chi. F. F. Ferguson. .Sig-11111 C011 T. A. Parker, lfzlfvjwfr Sziguza. C. VV. F. Spencer, lfajwjm .Sjgunz First Annual Meet-Held April 18th, 1895. Ph 1' lfufrjm Pxz' CWI' l'h1':51 fxlrffjuz .SILQIIIIIZIZ Sllgma Ihr' 1711 lfululml I 7f'fflI fryffrl 77113717 fyl' Scoxufs : won S games, lost 1. K4 C, un As 4- 5 K' A 4 ' 5- 4. 3 Ai 6 -n , fs ,- - I. 13: Un' f,hlA1ll1l1 ldzfvfm Sfgnm tin-rl llmr secmnul place, fqfll' PM wixmiuf- thc rulmhcr. N 72 T. A. IJARKER, XV H . H. T. SQVIRE5, I. BRUCK. . R. C, SomxERv1LLE J. R. C. BRUWN, 44... W-.W Lx Y . . Rhhuznllfz' 7'1'111f'.v lk fc'l'5f7Il7'lg' llltftil'-,'1f1fJc'tlf . . fJltIff1'l1lU1'l' 51111 . lyzzfhlzzzlg Vl'lfg I-1ll'l11I . lfzkhzzzorziz' Shu' I 7 U'Ll1e,'iRatLr:ihn51Cupe, ,JPN EDITORS l894:95. Alfred J. Morrison, QQS. Chairman of Board. j. Leighton Stuart. '96, Businesm Manager H. Irving Brock, '95. Herman Briille. '95. T. A. Parker, '95. XV. H. T. Squires, '95, F. F. Ferguson. QQS- R. C. Price, '96. J P Shelley. '96, E. L. Trinkle, '96. S. M. BI8SDI1,Q7. XY. G. Maxwell, '97. S. E. Reed. '9N. EDITORS OF THE KALEIDOSCOPE. l893. Dandridge Spotswoocl. LP. l'. J., '93, . Editor-in-Cllief jno. I.,AI'll1SlI'OUg, '94, ...... Business Manager :lxS50CIA'1'E ED1ToRS: J. XY, Basore. U.1x'. J., 93. G. B. Morton, X. KP., '93 J. XY. XVool. '93. J. G. McAllister. 11. K. .l.. '94, A. D. XVatkins, II. If. -l. '94. Y. P. Merrell, '95, A. J. Morrison, 112 If. 'PU 95. G. B. Hanrallan, 'gm ISQ4. A. D. VVatkins, ll, lf, l., '94. . Iiflltfll'-lll-Cl1lCf. A. J. Morrinon, JR lf, W., '95 .... Business Manager. Assoc1.x'r1s Emrons. jno I. Armstrong, 94. .l. G. McAllister, ll. lf. l., '94. bl. S. Read, 111. If. '17,, '94, J. R. Rosebro, ll. H. ll., 134. H. Briille. '95. ll. I. Brock, .lf '- .. 115. lf. lf. Ferguson. 5. .l'., '95. A A. M. Fannllr-roy, lf. E.. 'oft A. Spotswoocl. 'f'. f'. -l.,'9'V1. H. IS, lJlll1llX. 'f'. l'. J.. '97, 74 X X,- v ,- BRu1.1.1s. SHE1-'pan Sqmxu-Qs. PARKER. BIASUN. BIAXXYIELI.. '1xRINlil.E, Plum REED, Bluxuimm. 1f1auuL'5-wx. Buomgla. S'1'1'Au'1'. : : . F 1 . ,W T 4' f ou, 'T' ' Q A M - 1. F, ' 1 ' . 14 . S 0.8 'fi' I I in A ' I .. I 0 im an ' .fu T C IO ul' . J ' J 0 ,. i' . . 2: ' l JJ! n r I -JC . ll 1 M, a Nr. im M x , I Q v CJ? J .0 e 'Yr 60 Qu. 47. 4 o . 1 SJ . 1 ' -4. V s A 4 'Jin .., a I .1 . : - . .4 rv:-fy--4 px' v 1 . I 5 10. . : . - -. . e A Q l Q I . O . 9 4 5. - ' ' Q ' -- . . 1- fag. 5-1, - - - ,V. .-- 5 J .pi U A a I 01' if . I . gl . S . o . - g' , A . ' Q . ' B .ff 4. Y Aw. 1' 7 ' . -,Q V., , - 1 l B 2- J? ,ri , f., 1 , 5 . Y f' v-, ' jd? - ' . i 0 I ' ' Q lx , ' I X! fy jg, A , . ,Xt . '. i rv 1 L Q,'-VXK xr M X 2' If ,. 2, +A jl .t tv, ,I fp- ,gf-ff 51 lv l l illlgfx 'wi :' if X ' ui 1 l .' ' ,Q l if J lil '- l , ,lf X l I l I 1 R' r kyi' J 1 l I 1 ' ' W gh lf, k ll l l y il , f' l l X fy fri lx fl IFF, , ,fd 1,-,,f If I if 'X V, if. ' lgfw, ir. Q ' i iw 'Hi' I -W' ' 1 - if f f'f7'Y-eff t f ' ,ff f If f ' ff'- W' A ff fy J K, rf' V,-'V nj XX u V ' , A.,-f ,.. .vw-1 ff t - ff FJ' , 'X , 1-Jw ,ft 'F -5-rv- -411 , ' f xxx N57 KX Q: Y N v--Qflqikxs ff?-tif Lf 2,563 ' 'xxx Q, f - 1 ' gy- - - A ki? 42:3 L X Hifi lx .JN l , ' I X i ffilhxuy If Af'Xl X s Nl, X e ' . li l X . NVe, the undersigned, cmistitutiug the Bziclielofs Club of this College, do iiicliviclluilly :uid solemnly swear that in the event ofthe entrance into the bonds ul' iiiatrimmiy of any one of us five, he, who :it the time, whether it be his first, secmiil, third, nr dozeiith experience, is the coiitracting party, shall give to the other four as penalty for his act, ll champagne supper, ut which we. the unclersiguecl, :lo solemnly and iiidivicluully swear to he pres ent, if in any way possible. mga XAMSAWXQERWN Jin-J-7 W, Qfflibfuz Qffifvffz X 'f..,. S. S. S. And lo! XYhen our young men ofstrength and beauty and good resolu- tion had once again gathered themselves together within their ancient strong- hold, under the very noses of certain vain tyrants, then it was with dire distress that they lmeheld the absence of their beloved fellow in suliering 93.1 + fal k. and when they raised their downcast heads from heaving lmosotns and lweheld another vacancy. verily their countenances fell: yea as those, who in the pitch othot contested liattle hear the tramp ofcharging horse and think it is some friend, hut find a foe. so did these patriots think that all was lost, for he who answered not his name was hold and lirave. and feared nought of tyrants' swaying power. Again they looked and looked in vain for the valor-giving countenance of et l'5l+v-33. A friend ot' sulierers was he, a strong man withal, a leader amongr men, and when his face was not seen among ns, sad were the hearts of the band. As sad a loss was that one whose plans were sage and crafty: nor king, nor count, nor hired spy could fathom his deep cunning. XVel1 was he loved by all. tel. 237. w, 7. k-i was his name. and well it suited him. At last one member of the lmand offered counsel wise, said he : XVhy sit we like women. weeping for our loss? Vp. lirothers, act as men I Iknow that midst this surging mass of discontent there he those whose noble attributes make them worthy of our hand, then let them be enlisted. This council wise was acted on and three good men did join the glorious cause. for weal or for woe. ready to lay down all for the welfare of the order, they came. But soon for further aid and lor the interests of the order the members thereof did ally themselves with a greater order whose purposes were similar. whose name midst men is Theta Nu Epsilon. And here the annals of S. S. S. do end forever. Tnic LORD HIGH KEEPER or T1-IE Simi. or S. S. S. 77 THE LAB. OFFICERS. R. H. XVutkins, - President R. C Price, Vice President I. D. Pence. - - - Secretary MEMBERS.-1895. John I. Arinstrong, F. F. Ferguson, H. Briille, C. G. Larew, J. C. Halnlett. M. Morton, R. H. XVatkins. 1806. J. L. Mziuzy. M. Robeson, XY. IJ. Puscu, J. M. Robinson, J. D. Pence, C. BI. Shepperson, R. C. Price, E. L. Trinkle, H. M. Rubcrtson, C. H. XV:1tkins 78 TEXAS CLUB. OFFICERS. Kyle Alexanclcr, '95. . President S. E. Reed, '98, . Sec'y and Treas ' MEMBERS.-In Seminary. C. L. AGU-2'ltl1CI', R. D. Campbell, S. G. Hutton, E. Lowrance F. C. Robbins, J. C. Shive, In Collegio. Kyle Alexancler, '95. . J. M. l,j'l1Cll, '9S, J. A. Hall, '97 S. E. Reed, '9N. E, XV. lYilliams. '9j. 79 CH ESS CLUB. S. Pasco. jr.. . President A, Spotswood, Sec'y and Treas MEMBERS. XV. IJ, Pasco. '95. F. F. Ferguson, '95. F. H. Smith, '96. A. Spotswood, '96. C. R. Lacy, '97. S. P:1sco,jr., VQ7. O. F. GEE:GAWS. U FoL'NmaD AT H.ur1'1rEN-S11uN1ex'1x 1593. OFFICERS. M. P. S.: C. B. XX'atki11s. M. P. I. B.: XY. XY. Reynolds. E. Ib. C.: R. C. Price. H. R. N. K. R.: A. D. I'.Gi1mour. W. G. C. P.. C. A..sy.1m.f. M MEMBERS. F. F. Ferguson. G. G. Gooch. M. Urillllilllf. J. L. Stuart. XV. H. Cnstlcmzm, T. A. Parker. M. Mmtmm. Nm em Kbc 1lf1oblc anti lbigblxg tif' - . ry Q sg Q X lbrcluswc Mbcr, . p Ii .YT . tr. ' I3 .p X 5 p C ix... ., at Cz. c:-, CCC 'Cl' xml. - xl , f it .. . . x ive if X t X ZaBuPa Qleguforum ormuihrumque .- K CF gig 9 1 1 FEW f- 'V 'f'rg,Eij- Amfflpg Pluzlzzbff'-'Fliis order shall be formed of ten ollicers a11d members and for the good of our bodies a1Id souls. I. REGULI. R12GULUs PRIMUS. The name of the order shall never be written, but must be handed down and perpetuated by precept' and example. The letters C C. C. shall serve as a name in public and may signify to the unregenerate outsiders, Church and Chapel Club. REGULUS SECUNIiUs. The motto of the order is and shall be l'7m'Iun' Sl.7It'Q1lt'U szzprros, ,'ll'0FI'0l1fll zlzarfbo. which being interpreted. shall mean: VVhere congregations ne'er break up and Sabbaths never end. REGULUS TERTIUS. All members are required to serve not lllannnon and to hate the devil as the latter dignitary is said to hate holy water, and no member shall be allowed to swear profanely. to play at cards or to en- gage in calicoing or any other immoral pursuit on penalty of innnediate expulsion. ' REGULUS QUARTUS. All members are furthermore required to wear a sorrowful countenance and a collar. to demeau themselves modestly in public, and to attend the College Chapel daily. Any member failing in any or all of these duties shall be summarily dismissed. REGULUS QVINTVS. The ollicers of the order are and ever shall be as hereinafter followeth : THIS CHIEF LOVER AND LIAR, who shall be 113111611 John Randolph Leigh Carrington. 'PHE FIRST LoRD or 'mia CARI: TAHLI-1 lfinal authority on all points of the gZllll6l, who shall be named Alfred james Morrison. THE PROFANE Sw1fixRIiRfspiritual director of the orderl, named in full, Cyrus Guy Larew. 81 'PHE :XPOSTOLIC SCRIBBLER. by name and title, Henry Irving Brock. THE EMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARX' TO THE COLLEGE CHAPEL, desig- nated XYilliaI1I Denham Pasco. THE DIAI2oI.IcAL DELEGATE Crepresentative of the order at the court of his Satanic Majestyl, baptized XValter Goldsborough Maxwell. Tl-Ili BIINISTER PI.ENIPoTENTIARv TO THE KNIFE AND Book, bap- tized Saniuel Pasco. jr. TIIP2 BIISOGYNIST twhich translated signiiieth Lover of the Fairy, who is named Robert Thruston Hubard. G THE HI-:.wENI,v YISITANT, by name and title, Maxcy Gregg Latimer. THE PERv.tsIvE ELEMENT, which shall be the soul of the order. It shall be nameless. II. FORMULAE. Formula Prima. fDe religione ordinis.l All members shall revere and hold in honor the sacred symbols of the Order, viz.: The Knife and Book. the Ace of Trumps, the Lamb Rampant and the Head of my Lord Godwin, patron saint of the order. Formula .qc'l'IUIfI'tl. fDe Iurejurandol All members are constrained to affirm the following aliirniation: I, A. B., do declare KI swear not at alll, that I will revere and hold in honor all the days of my life, the sacred symbols of the order, obey the rules and formulae thereof. and cultivate the Pervasive Element, with such additions, modifications and general revisions as the Apostolic Scribbler shall see fit to add thereto. The member shall then take the Knife reverently between the thumb and forefinger of the left hand, and cut in tlIe Book in further token of his sincerity. If he cnt 2111 a he shall be expelled, otherwise his name shall stand. Farzzzzzla Tt'7'fI'tI. fDe .'x1HZ1IlClO.l Each and every member shall be re- quired to love the Great King, the Y. M. C. A., and the godly company of sky pilots, and is forbidden to love any other earthly thing whatsoever. l'l7l'1I11lfll Quarla. fDe exclamatione ordinis.l The order shall have and use uproariously Z1 peculiar exclamation, thus: Ha! Ha! Ha! He! He! He! My Lord Godwin, Cf C! C! f'lU'7lZIIfll Quizzla. fDe Coloribusj The colors of the order are now and in future shall be Red. VVhite and Black. The XVhite does and shall signify innocence, the Black, sad-facedness, and the Red shall relieve the monotony. Approved. this the seventh day of March. in the year of Class of ,QS the Fourth, and of llly Lord Godwin, the unknown. JOHN RANDOLPH LEIGH CARRINGTON, Teste. Chief Lover and Liar. HENRX' Iitvxxo BRIICI4, Apostolic Scribbler. S2 il X A l fIllN'D - Y ,M.xwl ' aw, R l 1 X if WT7' Affi' l O ?7Qr2f'5,,, Q TL ' A Zf be 5 . fl Q l Q . Q fgf, ' ' .. . , f 3 . ef ip e xl .R AX 4- - In 0361-' JK MQW my Mg? R M' ff? We Y'l5TQlQUv xr LUGLXMM ILIMITIQILI Constituted and formed for the comfo t r and clelectation of the members and the praiseworthy purpose of lllillilllg the heat of summer enduralmle without emigratiu t Al ' g o aalxa or Norway and consisting ofthe following four OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. MR. MoRToN HOI.Ll-'xDfXX'-C3llECl Pan of the Pipes, The Royal Rampant Rasper of Rocks. MR. BAXTER MORTUN-Called Amorous Apollo. The Proud Paragon ofthe Pool. MR. IRVING BROCK-Cillled Dau Cupid. The Courtly Clluncellor. MR. XVILLIAM PAF-Co--Called the Satyr. The Calm CllStOCllIlll of Clothes. 33 CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS of the HAMPDEN:5lDNEY SUMMER SCHOOL for the Vacation of '04, or Qilub of Zbisconsolatcs. all Club Song- Come. yu clisco11solnte. Motto--A'1rl mir' Ilfllli Nfl, Tiff zfllaflizfrf 111.1p1'n'1'. CHlOI'--HI.l'lf. fO'W MEMBERS. john Randolph Leigh Carriugtml. Hugh Smith Hurt, Xvllllillll lluulmm Pasco. 'Fl'l111l21lljx. Pilflitll XVilli:1111 Ford Bull, Rivcs Fleming M. Grugg Lntilllcr, :mal Mr. XYilli:1111 llZll'X'L'j' Sllfllllllgll. ofthe Class of ' Q4 N4 Tx ff X x M N Cx 'ST X f? m Ugxx xv fi X 1 X A . ' 1 - ' ,J if ,-fx ,f-l 1443 ,A ,i 2 if iw 1 f N513--J fl fi if . . Q if L4 QL, gv.Vjj 1 2 -Q.. gf' 1 'VW-' f- jk W : I ' A M, 1 I 'Ji ' No T... if was I wi f V11 I. W ' K SX! 1 1 Nw ' A J . -f ,:- X '5. gii:i if 'av , , A2i: -1 gf Q1 THE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Truman A. Purkcx, '95, Finlay F. Fwgiismi, '95 Rives Fleming. '96, E. Lee Triiikle, '96, J. Preston Sliciiey. '96, J. D. Pence, '96, . XV. D. Pziscu, '95, V-xfxfxfxf V OFFICERS. 1894. . PI't'S1'tfc'1l I . . V126-P1'r51'z1'01f .q4'L'l't'ftUlj' and T1'ea1s11r5r ff ' Of '95. . Pl'f'Sl'llI6'?Zf . . I ,l't'C-fJl'l'SI.t2,t'7lf Su'n'la2l1'zImz' 7iI't'tIX1H'67' 99999009 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. VV. F. Bull, '96, T. A. I'a1'kc1', '95, XV. XV, Reyiiulds, '96, F. F. I e1'g11sui1, 'Q5. NI. G. Latimer, '96, bl. NIQK' Robinsml. '95, BI. IJ. Mortmi, 197. S 6 JW' as r- .v if . 5 L. ---Y-q 'I wi W V K , xx. 4 ' , 4' , 1 r A 'y a ,' ' ...Y A.::. . .fi . -'. 4 .vu 4 ' 'K ' -nhl N '-:--J ,. Qs, - . ' 4: .l A .7 , 4 'NJ-' - M ,. V- A ' ,,,?'., , . s , . A., ', - . , . - -- . : .x ,.. v ., ' 1-L n a ' . ..k. -E-g FOOT BALL. 1894. OFFICERS. Julian MCG. Robinson, l M amz 'rs XV. Denham Pqsco. 5 gl Xvilliillll Ford Bull, . . Capfain F. Morton Clnnlinghfnn, lHgjQ'rpg' TEAM. RLSIIIERS, Earlleart, '97, C. Lewis, '97, l. Zell, '97, r. g. King. '96, I. t. Watkins, VQS, r. t. Bowen, '93, 1. e. Parker, '95, r. e. BACKS. Rachal. 'Q5, 111 Reynolds, '96, jf Chumbley, '97, Ig Bull. '96. f. SU BSTI'1'l 1'l-ZS. Leps, '95. Smith, '96. Bowen, H. S.. '97. Shelton, '97. Bowen, J. XV., '97. Lacy, '96. SS I HSV,-I 'L 'JHWJ 'xmnlvd 1vHovH T1 bjllillial' WG. . . .- x ' XJ lllllll Nm 3255553 fi 4 s L25 'Lg . i .-.7 - z'. ,, . . 2 3 -lr Q K ,X .Rok I .A .1 4, . if . . .. L-1 ' ' V O 5 'v ,. 1 14. l ,T ' 39' 5 s - A sq ,if is rf-' - 'b' ' 8 . 1'l . , - I. A Y' gh. Q. 1 ' , ' s 0 0 ' v P , Q. -, ' r . .1 'Q 5 , .,. n .1' vi .nz-'- vwrr' ' p I r s -4 A ',4' . f , . .. , 1'- .L A ep., , , 0, - s. o 1 ,- 42 ta Q. 'L' fir I 4f'. ofa 1 I.,- - I r x. , n , u , . ll I ,, -J I fb ::, - J A.. I .-' Q .- x I -v J A' 1 Q ' ls, , ,. I . ,.:.- W, . A -' ' 'M-A , .1 . 1 43, ,A -Ji wghi. 'a - . . f fzgag 1 'fi .1 Q vf?1'P ff : - ---frm bi .-' L --.. , -- ,,...--, W- 2 - - ' . - xl r.,-NY A ..- ,,.,-n - 'R' T I, ' J fl 0 H. I-'. ', 1 fr 5' I 4 -In 143- ' I 'YT' S. I 'I F' ' A . ar, - b,,::m.,, v . 4 : , 3 :z M. 5 -4 2 4 2 L I .1 ,Q7 -2: COLLEGE CHAMPIONS 2: '97 '1 OFFICERS f A- C. XV. F. Spencer, fifazzagrr R. E. Chumbley. Clrfwlafu R. T. Hubbard, . . Rfjf2'1'wf 4-9 1 TEAM Bowen, T. C., Rudd, Lewis Earhart, Zell, Bowen, H. XVi14on, Berkeley, Shelton, Bowen, J. W., Chunlbley. . SUBSTITUTES . R. G. Henderson. M. D. Morton. F. M. Cunningham. H. If. Dupny. SHA S9 Truman A. Parker, '95, E. Lee Triukle, '96, XVil1iam F. Bull, '96, . VV. F. Bull. M. G. Latiuler, R. XY. MacFar1an, Rives Fleming, XV. XV. Reynolds. M. D. Morton. R. XY. AIHCFUYIHII. H. S. Hurt, . KVz1rri1wlu11 XVood. D F. BI. Cllilllillflflllllll, BASE BALL. 'f ISQS P4 OFFICERS. TEAM. SIYNSTITITTHS. M. Murtml. J. G1'nv. . fllamzgfr' .'lSSI'.Yfl7IIf .7h1lIll5fl'l' . C'ajvlaz'n Cillffhfl' f 1'ff'Mv' . l'1'ifhU' . Shar! Slap l'Yrsf Han' Se' f'111 za' Ban' 7'h1'1'a' Ruse' Lg? l'Tf'!a' Cwzlrr Fifla' . Rzlgbf Fifla' j. IJ. Pence. E. XV. Williams. Q 0 .- P 'Z 71 37 A ? .. ill T1 u--T' ft 2 7 2 F rc , Z T A ft ,rs . 'T' , Z E Z' 2 2 1 ? T' 5 2 2 F -. A 3 Z 7 5 5: b 75 r' 5 ? A .,. Z' P -4 2 3 -. v 'I' E E 1 -v- 4 ,1 an ' ,F,,,,,...., f- ' K' f-dvi-M0 x 1 l...A.A.l.- - -- . rgl l .1 Q 4 4 O 5 I4 04 vi dw A Q' Jfvl' 7: V., 1 ffl. 1 o. - n Q , 1 1 1. CI! A V Ki X Q . Q v' A -., . , n I ' 1 . 1 .M . , . U, ' -.. . '-',x ,..-1, . 5 n 1 1-uf. ' 554 U 1 7 . . ,',r .1 Al ..5,-.',,.v x4 ,f'r ' Dm .IL N , . ' v v A ' A n 0 5 , I s 1 A - HV: -Il. , ff? 457: -V,V , -fu.-:Z ix M'-':'3'.l.fQlE'iEfQp.. 4QigEgZQ2g3gEgfiTn ,MMM ,.,,, .7 7.Ni'Q',.i1l.i11.f'fS.gff '5 ' 'A'1'xQ1f'f::f:' E V: ' V if 1 Q33-51.-. Jr ...-:..vJff WJ r ' ' ,WJ . I X V, . -5901-r ' , Q X f X' . OFFICERS H -I. P. She-ffey, 'gm XV. XV. Reynolds. '96, F. M. Cllllllillghillll. 117, F. M. Cllllllillgllillll. M. D. Nlljflljll, F. F. Ferguson. M. Morton. XV. G. Maxwell. S. Pasco. jr.. J. D. Arbucklc, C. A. Syduor. -I. P. Sheffey. H. M. Robertson, Cllllllillgllflllh Shcffcy, Reynolds. f Il't'.YI.tl,t'7lf Vivr-Prr.v1'f1'f11l PLAYERS ' Dol' 11I.1iS. Rivus Fleming. xv. R, lzefkulry. J. MCG. Robiumu, Y3'aa.v11n'1' T. A. Parker, J. G. Sexton, H. E. Dupuy, J. M. Robeson, Kyle Alexander, G. G, Gooch, XY. XY. Reynolcls. SINGIJQS. M. D. Morton. Fcrgusou, Fleming. Q2 ANNUALINELDIWEEHNG ormm COLLEGE ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION, TIWZII 19, 1895. 4'.' FIELD OFFICERS. RICFIZRICE. T. A. Parker, '95. JIWGIQS. C. G. Lnrew, '95. D. XVoods. XV. IJ. Pusc 1',w , '95, TIMER. D. XVOOLIS. MEASURIQRS. F. M. Cunninghaxn, '97. C. XV. F. Spencer, '97. CLERK 011 THE Covksli. R. H. 'W:1tkin5, '95. STARTER. XY. EI. King. alv EVENTS Throwing Base Ball-First, F. II. Smith, '96, second, M. G. LRIIIIIICT, '96. Running High Jump-Tie: XY. G. Maxwell, '97, and M. Il. Rudd, '97. l00 Yards Dash-First.j. D. Pence. '90, second. M. Ii. Rud1I,'97. Kicking Foot Ball-First, XV. F. I1nII, '96, wee-mul, M. G. LLIIIIIICY, '96. Throwing l2:P0und Hammer. -First, R. Ii. CIILIIIIIJICY, '97g se-cmnI, -I. IJ. Pence, '9b. Putting l2:P0und Sh0tAFir5t, R. Ii. CIIUIIIIJIQX, '97, second,j. D. Pence, 'Q7. 220 Yards Dash-Fir5t,j. D. Pence, '961 second, M. H. Rudd, '97, Pole Vault-First, M. B. Rudd, '97, second, -I. D. Pence, '96, I20:YardS Hurdle-First, W. I . Ilnll. '96, second. M. IS, Rudd, '97. Three:Legged Race-1first,W. F. Ilnll, 176, and Rives Fleming, '96, second, R. E Cllmnbley, '97, and VI XY. Lucy. Running Broad Jump-Firbt, -I. IP. Pcncc, 1463 second, XV. I . Hull, 56. Half-Mile Run-First, L. A. Tynes, '92-3 Second, C. R. Lucy, '97. 93 1 1-X Al l.. 54' M K E Y jk X. 'Y?.1'3X , JE b 1 -x -Q NX x f 5 if v f N F ,S 9 Q' 1 '1 xx.-V K f' ' f f X txxxxk xt 4 .ff ff X52 A N' x lik S XE F gl lk fig -,xzx 'x A W, fl x l?-7 '- if X ,, 'L 99 HQ: , .' 4 f H, 24- WXXV' - g rg .A :JS gc : 7V3X - fig -. if Q fy' X TX -5 if iiifw P' 'J g I, I-M l' af f QTY-N X x Alf- NX . .854 01 i I. j 'S '51 3- 4, . kv? V L Xxx' LN' 'YQ f if YY QTY, V Q ,X S X 3 Wr A X- -'f' 'W' fgzxpxxlx fir, va!! T, r np 'ix f .rf sf' Y, ,li x -Y . WH 91451 U illuue in lhleuezsf' A DRAMA. Eramatis llbcrsonzt. FGRBES I., King ol'Sportlansl. CLEMIQNTINE, his Iietrothed. -II'LIA, Clementine's Maid of Honor. PASCOVIA, worthless maid, who has Captured Forbes hy her winning ways. PETER, the Hellene, Minister Pleuipo- tentiary to the Court of St. james. EUSTACE, Lord High Chancellor, father to Clementine. First Mathe- inatician to the Realm and Quieter of Iivil Spirits. JOSH, Court Fool. HERR COXYWI-2,Constable to the Nether Provinces and Keeper ofthe Calf. THE REV. DR. BRUEIFI of Rudland. ACT I. SCENE. P,xLAc1e CHAMBERS-N'IGHT. Enter Josn fulcnzaj Whene'er I thread the Platonian maze of this fourth passage. I do bethink myself of my lack oflucifers. Quick will I procure them from his Ma-iesty's apart- ments, and flee-hark! a step, His Majes-ty's step-alas, josh! ffrefps umler the lwvl.l FORBES I. fenlerinmj 'Twas ever thus! How can I consummate my love with the lair Pascoviaeshe of winning ways-while tethered thus to the Chancellor's daughter? Barm her! Drat her, I say: Clementine, that punning, joking, shiftless Clementine ! Yet she loves me 3 hapless love it is. Would I were 'free I'd soon bind to 111e rllllflt maid PaSCoVie. I.Iusl: groans llllllllrl' H16 bt-11.1 XYhat ! hath this wall a mouth as well as ears? JOSH Un'nlrl1r1i'ny lrfs lll'1lIl.l As to walls I know 1101.2 but tllis I tlO. lily Lord Eustaee of Mathniatters ordered me here to lie until his return. Fokmis Effffllfllilbfj his ffwflfj Thus does that Iiustace seek to learn my inmost thoughts? Vp, tool 3 Must I be a slave to l1im and to his daugh- ter? How dared you listen when I entered speaking, fool? josn. llow could I help? But 'tis well my lord, if thou wilt learn counsel of a fool. Foizinss. How so? JOSH. Have I not heard gossip of how His Honor. Peter the Hellene, of the English Court. did once in times agone doctor the damsels there for fear they might become over-infatuated-enamored of his locks and that thereunder grows? FORBES. Indeed? Dids't prove effectual? JOSH. Yea, my Lord, so much so that even Count Alexander Carring- ton didst thereafter sue, and that successfully. FORBES. Fool, call Peter the Hellene, Minister Plenipotentiary, to the Court of St. James. l1z'.rz't J :1,f 11.1 I swear by my beard that cometh, to avenge myself on Sir Iiustace and his daughter. fffnler Pflel' mul Jush..J PETER. Hail, Potent Seignior! My kosmical contemplations were unconscionably impeded by tl1e impetuosity of thy merry-a11drew'sl- FORBES. Enough, my Lord. I am troubled much. I will confide in thee. As thou well knowest. I am bound to Clementine. Maid of Math- matters, by oath which can only be annulled by her: for the word of the King of Sportland changeth not. The truth is, I love-nay, I dote upon, would die forathe fair Pascovia, of winning ways. ll'eterjiz'11.clms 'mul turns palehl Art sick? PETER. Nay, my Lord, 'tis merely a fancy-a passing fancy. I.-lsifhzl So I hope, I pray by Zeus 5 FORBES. I have heard that thou hast a remedy for the love of woman. Give it me. PETER lhr1'glzfeni11.gy x1ulflenIy.1 I have, my Lord. I recommend its use. Thy Constable of the Nether Provinces along the Forth, as thou goest down. the Honored Keeper of the Calf, hath a remedy which His Coivweship gave to me in mine extremity at the English Court. A wee bit of calf's liver will Cremembering his A. M., Ph. D., LL. DJ unfailingly heal that erratic tendency of disposition called love. Zeus be praised that I am not alilicted! FORBES. Thou art indeed a good fellow, and with good counsel dost thou still the agitated throbbings of my heart. Fool, apply to His Cowwea ship for calf liver, and call Julia. She will administer the cure as a discreet woman should 5 but, as methinks she hath a tenderspot in her heart for the King. I shall not tell her why I order this tidbit for Clementine. PETER fasidej But I shall. 97 ACT II. SCENE I. THE HALL ov THE PALACE. lEnter Julia.l PETER lf-uII1':i.y1.l Stay, fair Julia. JULIA. At thy service, Sir Peter. PETER. Hast received thy orders from His Majesty? JULIA. Yea. PETER. Dost thou comprehend the plottings of this nefarious crown- head, woman? Dost thou know that Forbes loveth Pascovia, infatuated by her cunning Ways? JULIA. The very mischief--the devil you say. PETER. It is so. and unless thou usest the powers Zeus hath given thee to preserve Forbes for thyself, he will, e'er Apollo the High-goer hath seven times passed high noon. become a husband to her. Look thee well to it. Pascovia will outstrip thee unless thou scatterest the calf's liver. Vale, lE.l'if.l JULIA. The devil, he says- lSin.gs, buf not in. f1u1.P,fo1'.fll1frm 1w1'f'1'sf1'11:'k rn finial But he says it is not wise, For I'm fair in the eyes- I'rn ofa fair form, And I've just as good sense As any nian born. So, Pascovie get hence! I'll fix thee this morn. lE.v'it.l PETER he-f'11le':'1'r1yf.J Jealousy, thy name is wonian. Pascovie, thou shalt be inine, even though thou hast Z1 royal suitor. lk-Ni,IfL1s'l'N his hem! mul frmvns. 1f.rifsfr14ffing.l SCENE II. PALACE PARLoRs. llinter Forbes illltl-JOSl1.1I FORBES. Fool, set out the cards and wine, and a inerry time we'll have. Call the fair Pnscovie. llffif 1 unl.J Honors I spurn, though they come unsolicitedto n1y royal feet: but as for the VVlllSOll16 Pnscoviu and her Winning ways, I long for-I must possess, I will have-even if it be necessary to degrade the Lord Chancellor of Matlnnritters. llinter Pascovia. lIfllI!j1lfH'lf.l Huil thee. Pnscovia! l.lsfrlc.l She is passing fair. PAsCoV1,x. My Lord, I beg you resume your seat: I cannot play fit cards to-day. Your Highness will excuse nie. lllfflvs mul flll'll-W-il Foklms. Say not so, fair one, but come. 98 IIASCOYIA. Though thou art King of Sportland, yet will I not receive favors at thy hands. l,lsitIw.J This harmed exertion! Did I not hate l1in1 much, I could not stand so much exhausting talk at once. And to think I have to drag myself back to my houdoir. But I will hasten hither, for my true lover, Peter the Hellene. there awaits me. lE.r1't.J FORBES lfzstuz111tIml.J The audacious contumely of these court women ! Go, haughty female, if thou wiltg but I will have my game-and that with thy superior. Fool, call Clementine, Maid of Mathmatters. llf.rif Foul, grin.ning.J Methinks my love for Pascovia was merely a passing fancy 3 yet, truly, she had winning ways. Cursed be the man that gets her lazy bones! llfe-fnler .Iosl1..J She cometh, I presume? JOSH. My Lady saith as she hath an astronomical illness, and hath called Dr. Bag to attend her. She grieves to send her Lord her regrets: to say more, she dare not, forsooth. lest a Local Editor hear therein ajoke. Lffflill-fl FoRBEs. Hie thee hence ! Off! Thou fool, thou grim, ungainly, gaunt and gawky Josh, away ! lSt1'ike.s at li 1'm.J JOSH. It fears me, my Lord, thou hast partaken too largely of calf's liver. FORBES. Hush, thou villain! Call that diabolical Julia. lE.a'if.fnsl1, 7'lI7LlLI'?l.g.1 As the odor of powder, tickling the olfactories of canny Semies forehoded ill, so smell I treason in the air. l:1f'7l.f6'l' Julia, weeping, and J0sl1.J JULIA. Mercy, my Lord, mercy! 'Twas for love I sinned. FORBES. Verily, Satan is not divided against himself. JULIA. 1'eemwi,' but love of thee was stronger than fear-per:-fw1'. FORBES. Diabolo, it was not for love of me, but of my golden sceptre. JULIA I:kIlL'f?1i1ljl.1 Nay-be not harsh. Thy sporting ways had cap- tured me. and, sorely tempted by Peter the Hellene I gave the fatal liver to Pascovia as well as to Clementine. FORBES lsfartin.g.J Was Peter the Hellene an accomplice. also? I'll make him ill again at mention of Pascovia. Fool, call Peter, Minister to St James. llirif I ool.J And as for thee, Mother of Evil Spirits, I'll kill thee ! Dost thou use my oil and matches, Dost thou seek my golden Sceptre, Dost thou haunt me morn to midnight? Care I not. But die must she That dareth come 'twixt love and me. JULIA. May all the trans-Styxian powers aid me now! llflees fu Eustace of ilIn.tl1mat1e1's.J 99 ACT III. SCENE, AssEMH1.v Room OF THE PALACE ON THE FORTH. IEnfer Forbes, uIune.1 FORBES. Methinks with truth the ancient poet spake, who said : God wot, most loving is mere fake. lEn.fer LvllSffICE.:! EUSTACE. I seek tl1e King. Ah! Here is His Majesty, who would poison my daughter. lNoise wifhuut.j Ufrzfm' Pvfer um! Josh, Iefzrlfng lhzzsiublw fI'Hll'Il'l' :gf the IYcIher Pl'lll'l'71CBS.J FORBES. Nay, here cometh the villain l11ruu'S.j Defend thyself. Lilluhes for l'efers,1 Josn and CowwE. Stay, sirs. FORBES. Peace! Quiet! Gentlemen, put up your bed-slats! FSC'I'f lllIlS luiflmuf. Er1fe1'C'len1enffuf', Julia mul 1,41-9C'0I'I.fl il CLEMENTINE. Oh, Eustace, my father! U.'1ing.s lo hfm.iI PASCOVIA. Oh, Peter, my lover, this excitement will kill me. fFaIIs in his urmsil FORBES. The Court of Sportland is scandalized. Its king hath lead this game with an ace of villainy. He it was who. enamored of Pascovia, threw aside the pure affection of Clementine. But his aninzus was bnnus. JULIA. Oh! King, I also have sinned, and grievously-and so did I play the dence of ill upon thine ace. For love of thee, bewitched by thy sporting airs, I gave the fatal dose to Pascoviag but, since I find I am mis- tal-ien in my aliection. fGImzcvs slyly at the f'lmnceIInr.j PETER. Say no more, for I have discovered a conscience in my breast. I alone enacted evil deeds with IIHIHIIIS nmlns, nay. pessimus-liave connnitted such deeds as e'en Pluto would blush to own. For it is I who fostered Diabola's machinations, and sent her forth to do things devilish. But all this evil, O King, may be averted. The blessings of a priest will turn away those currents of hatred, and restore you once again to the arms of Clem- entine. FORBES. Praise be to Athene! josh, thou cantankerous fool, haste thee to you pile O'er the way g search diligently for a good man, and if thou Hndest one bring him hither. fE.r1't .lushj And let thy Honored Cowwe- ship, Constable to the Nether Provinces, call the Third Passage Band,whicl1 is wont to play to Lee and Jeb., and let us have merry-mal-:ings this day, and cards and wine to boot. !E.rif Hvrr t'mmve.J Iilfe-c'rzfe1'Ju.sh with Bram qt Iflllllilllllll JOSH. Here is One. Your Majesty, the only one I found not having IOO upo11 his soul the imprint ofa direful oath sworn at Geneva, on that meni- orable night when ways were foul. Behold the Preacher, fair of face, and fairer still of soul. Foam-ls. Bless us, priest of Zeus. iyvlftlf 1l7II6'6i1Illll are blfusfj VVhat cloth hinder us to consunnnate our happiness in holy wedlock? Clementine and I will now be wed, good my Doctor Bruen. PETER. And. may it please Your Highness, Pascovia and I will follow suit. EFSTACE. And why should not I renew my youth, and love and be loved once more? XVhy, especially since the fair hiplipped Julia had be- tokened her love for ine? ffir. Hruvn p61jbl'111.sz'l10 lrfplr 1'e1'e1lw11..1f. .llllsfr by Um lmnrl. In. H16 rhurus all joilnl If I but had ten thousand bricks, I'd build my chimney higher, jim jones. Jiin Jones, jim jones- To keep the neighbors' dogs Zlllfl cats from spitting out the fire, jiin jones, Jim jones, jim Jones. Lid zfnjinitum 1 'B 'LfllllCl'lt. Alas! 'tis hardly politic To holler Unprepared. To say that last night you were sick. Alas! 'tis hardly politic For soon they catch on to your trick, And then you are not spared. Alas! 'tis hardly politic To holler Unprepared. IOI E112 Ujaizzxphelissibncg Tifaigly School. Tl1e prayerful atte11tio11 of all parents ill the State of Virginia and also in other parts ofthe South, is called to tl1e advantages offered by this school for the instruction of their cl1ildre11. The sit11atio11 of tl1e school, far re- moved from the distractions and temptations incident to a city life, and placed in a Ctjlllllllllllty celebrated for its intensely religious atmosphere, is such as to guarantee tl1e Il1OSt salutary influence on scholars put under our care. The proximity of the Theological Seminary, with the three-score noble yllllllg sons of the prophets who pursue studies there, will surely l1ave great weight with pious fathers flllfl mothers who desire their sons during their tender years to associate with beings as nearly perfect as earth can show. XVe rejoice to say that there is, Hlld always has been, tl1e most intimate friendship between our boys and the Seminarians. The Seminari- ans SCCIII to take a peculiar interest i11 the boys fllld to exercise upon the111 a large indueuce for good: while tl1e boys regard the Seminarians with un- feigned admiration as their ideal types of Il1Z1l1l100d. By a law of tl1e state, 110 bar-room can be set up within three miles of the school limits. This statute insures pupils against having continually before their eyes the temptation to indulge in drinking to i11toxicatio11. As a harmless substitute for spirituous liquors, the local merchants sell a bever- age called pop, which we can recommend as cheap a11d just tl1e thing to give a young person a distaste for af! dri11ki11g. For the 8211118 reason we are able to endorse tl1e only tobacco that the pupil's can buy: it is of such a quality that no one is likely to form the smoking habit here. XYe regret to say that liquor and good tobacco may be procured in the neighboring tOXVll of Farmville, but tl1e danger 011 that score is slight, as the highway co1111ect- ing us with Farmville is for the greater part of tl1e session, impassihle. So llll1Cll for tl1e location fllltl environment of o11r school. Our pupils are required to attend prayers every morning in the assembly room, and o11 Sunday morning are expected to be present at 102 services in the Presbyterian church. Failure in the performance of these duties is severely dealt with. The offender is reprimanded by the teachers in meeting assembled! This is considered by the boys to be the most humiliating punishment conceivable. Our Board of Regents is com- posed of elderly and very conservative men who follow an excellent plan of government which was formulated at the very beginning of the school in 1776. They discourage anything of an athletic nature, believing that boys are sent to school not for the development of their bodies but for the train- ing of their minds. They hold to the ancient and honorable view that physical and mental development cannot go hand in hand. Besides, the object of the school, in the main, is to give its pupils the fundamental train- ing necessary to their pursuance of theological studies, and we do not believe in muscular Christianity. VVe discourage all manifestations of youthful exuberance of spirits as indications of unseemly frivolity and recklessness of character. Every Friday afternoon our boys are required to read and declaim in tl1e assembly room. This exercise is highly important: all the more so because our school is one of the few in the land which still continues this excellent practice. Under the direction of a competent instructor, we have a Kindergarten department, designed to meet the needs of such little ones :if as come to us from time to time not fully prepared for high school work. Ill every case children are required to bring written letters of recommendation from their parents as to their character. Parents may rest assured that their children will receive all possible care in their development, both mental and moral. For catalogues and further information apply to STOKES Bnon'N, INTI-:ND.xNT, II.-XIXIPDEN-SIDNEY, X'IRGINIA. fl-'or the present session, the scholars in the Kindergarten are: Masters Tom and William Dabney. G. B. Shepperson, Lynch, Mzittlien' Gilmour and 12.43. Gooch. 103 Can Such Things Be? The sun lowered red 'mid storm clouds dense, lDown by the river the bull-frogs croakl And out on the campus, close by the fence Snags and Fowler were playing poke. They anteed up into Fowler's hat, CMonrnfully sweet is rou11d-shouldered piel And Fowler held four aces pat While Edward smiled on seven high. One card drew Fowler and snagged a jack, tLarge is the head after last night's toot! But Snags drew five from out the pack And pulled five more from the leg of his boot. Snags looked glnm and wagered a chip, lRnddily red was the chip I weenl And a cynical smile curled Fowler's lip As he saw the wage and raised it steen. And great was the glee in his pious heart. . tl,UlTSl61'S be fore they are boiled are black? XVhen lid. said: Ain't you awfully smart, And saw his steen and raised it back. They bet and bet till they filled the pot, 4Grayly creeps up the night fog dampj And Fowler wagered his red cravat Against Ed's brand-new kerosene lamp. But hnally pity seized Fowler's soul, 1Soxodont, mind, is good for frecklesl And a tenderly tender smile he smole As he said, I call, and reached for the Shekels But, prithee, hold, said Edward bland, CxOnions and tripe and various thingsl I happen to hold a centennial hand 2 And he threw on the ground five pcewee Kings. Then Fowler arose with eyes of Hume. tflrnesomely clncks the top-knotted henl And jumped onto Edward's mighty frame And ded with the scads to his fourth passage den IO4 ...,., x X TS! 6 i I ' --.L.2v, ,JF ,' . -. - -kip? V , . x X: ! 4..,, ' . 1 3F'f:g.V 1 If ' j-913' HQ , , A N .Z,.5,.:.Y ln., Q , f, , . ' v , . .4 Y . - A 'JL' - ' ' ' , 4 .565 0 4 ' . x Y , n 4 , o is V '- ' e v , . 1 - :f S 1 I J . gr . l 3 . s O 'r 1 3 lugs! 4 .f fl. Q 1 , , , 'V . ' 'u' . '1 s In ,J , ' 1 - Vx - 'gt G' u 9 5 'I 'Y-'U x I 4. 1 3' '- rO 4 0 L ' 5 ' uf'-2' Q What Fools These Mortals Be! o sf -' ree- Zl Comcbn 'UIIlitbo11t'QUIor0s. SCENI-Zi The Campus ul M1zazllnfwz-,S'z't1'11lj1' Collage. before the C'0!le,g e. TIME: Jlid1r'z'21!ar fum' 1111'114f11,1'. Smwrcfjilflizzg llzifkllf. Enter from the College building Mr. XVillian1 Vt'atkins Reynolds, fI'. If. W.. appropriately attired in white duck breeches, witl1 a straw hat stuck jauntily on the back ofhis head: Mr. Richard Coale Price. IJ. H. ll., pushing a tally-ho, such as children use, and Mr. Charles Baskerville XVat- kins, X. dh, riding upon a stick, after the manner ofa two-year-old, having on also a straw hat. In the near distance Mr. john Preston Sheffey, Iii. Z.. wearing a prodigious great, fine, white and green beaver, and Mr. Alex- ander Spotswood, 45. l'. J., bearing a lighted lantern. Chorus ofopen-mouthed youths gazing upon the scene, and babel of voices jeering, etc., etc. The Cavalier caracols gracefully about the stage: the wearer of the Riir white trousers lirisks and gainbols about on his conspicuous legs: the tally- lioist drives his imaginary team furiously hither and thither, with shouts and childish laughter: Mr. Sheffey stands by, sustaining the weight of his hat with some difliculty,but with infinite pride in its bigness and gay colors: the namesake of great men lights up the scene with his lantern, moving in- cessantly froni side to side to prevent collisions between the rider and the teamster, or losses of balance on the part ofthe other performers. QIIERY1 XVHAT MADE 'En Do IT? IOS How lt ls When I Bust. Humph, humph, humph, And it gives me great sorrow to see XVith the pony-buch you're familiar And tl1e grainmar's unknown to thee. Oh, well would it be for you, sir, If from Zumpt you would ne'er strap away And-huniph-you will please look up Wllat Mr. Gildersleeve here has to say. Oh, no I I grieve to perceive That the thought you have caught very ill. If you mean if just say if. If gf is jfonce, it's gfstill. Humph, humph. humph, This one thing I can't coinprehendz How you, sir, clon't study the grammar And expect to get through in the end. 1o6 Zbramatic 1Revicw for thc llgear. Hampden-Sidney possesses amateur theatrical talent of a high order, and while tl1e bills of the plays at the Metropolitan Opera House have not often borne the names of famous professional stars, yet the attractions presented this session have been wonderfully good, in some cases unsur- passed. 4 The most important and best presented plays are given below: The season opened on the night of the Geneva Party, when N. E. Bee. as star, presented Sim Shmps fn !'nnf1um'. This gentleman with his com- pany afterwards performed before a very select audience in the Physics Laboratory, Sliakspeaies 'xllfmli Adu -llmutNn1lu'n5y, Dr. -icky! and Jlr. I1-:ple was also presented for nine months of the col- lege session, with Mr. N. IC. Bee in the title role. Tim liissing -S'lmw, while a little amateurish, was, on the whole. well presented by the T. N. E. goats. The costuming deserves special mention for its magnificence. The following plays were good: XV. XV. Reynolds, in Ton ,Wm-I: .luliiisml and C. B. Xvatkins, in l,m'v's Lftlmr Lost. Hip Van lVinHe was well rend- dered by Mr. VV. D. Pasco in the title role. A G'onzl.Vnture11 Jlfnz. in which B. Scratch appeared, was enjoyed, as were Mr. Douglass. in .l llflflfwi Gp Foul, H. E. Dupuy, in A Brass illfnil-ry, and M. G. Latimer, in A Trip fu 1'l1im1tnw1t. Gilmour Bros. presented Two lVuI1Ie If!-I1.Slll.f3lI., The Barber QI' Sereille, McClintic and Cook, twin stars. was enjoyed. XVith great trouble and expense, a series of Living Pictures were imported from New York, the best of these were 'The C'frIf,' Tecumseh. The Wild Ifl11'11.w'v1'f1s, Harwell: Mr. Allen figured as his own sweet self. The IVUIILIIIL Hfzffr, by the Bacl1elor's Club, and A Pair of Kids. by tl1e Dabney Bros., were excellent. The Pgfzcfjful Ivlllffzff Company rendered this piece in a manner true to nature, the scene being laid in VVorsha1n. while A Hole in the llrnnml and a Tmnpm-ance 09 Tfnvn presented Farmville in miniature on the stage. flflfllaf ran for the whole session, 'Devil' Arbuckle appearing as Mephis- topheles. On the whole it can be said with truth that never before has it been our good fortune to witness such natural and striking productions as have been shown on our stage the past season. And we say this with all the more gratification, because it is our regular stock company that has performed in every case. IO7 P GE 10 A RECEIPT. T0 000103 1111 1HZp1CflSCZl1f1ZCSS 1015 K A LEIDOSCOPE Editors 000r 11010011110 prilziing 101101 11111111 1101 110 at 01100 1111010r- 810011 011 1110 S111jf000. L01 1110111 1111110r- 81111111 11101 10011-11100111 Sfzrcfzsm 10111 1101 110 10011 r0001'0011 01101 11101 1118 IIZOIHC th0y f011010111011101f1f0 NIL N151 BONUM, 1110 1033 1101 10111 11 110 f0r f11L'l7'l. ,- .- ' .-N ,qi 1 ff,-:Y -, L- 7, .-4??e?? 7 1 f7:7 - ii e f- 72-Lf? ff-1 1: Q ' T T- ff'-gl 1.521 - e -e- - - vt. A ,A a ,pas-fe-11 1 -- -- - - A K ,i,5'a3'- 5-4 - D., gr.. .5 21: --ET: -:fx-L. 'L L?'c,Q.4-.K e11a1'935.- 'ff-f2'Zf. -Q sr, Ti:-Ja.-f rf rv- TLP - '- 7' 1 if 'lf .:-Quad? .17 gy- ' X -- ' w 'A J' S'-ll' 3 -7, . as i 441. ' Zfrf- un. ' L' ' ' ' 1 -1 'ir .- -- G., f' 5 H is Nw a: ff ,J :eff f l di. - 5 , --'i -asf ' ' , H 'ff 'F-za., 'T' -, 'l '- f ' 'Y 'r .-. . F '15-,,,i,,-aa-Gai. - . ty A 15- q . ,. 3 gg, -f-nwf44':sL,. - J' , .-.. ,., v, - , - . 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The bosom of the Rock, caressed, In water's playful glee, Hath smootned beenethe Stony breast Is wondrous slipperie. Adown the gentle, cool descent, XVith jollie laugh and joke, Men careless slide to hea1't's content, And after, sit and smoke. Good people all, this thing I know- 109 Blame can not here belongf But I have heard it Whispered low- Now I mean nothing wrong'- Hut-people say that maids go there. Can this believed be? They sayfAh, yes! some folks de- Clare- And swear it soleninlie, That pretty maids-don't think that I Of their opinion be : But they do say-Oh, what a lie! Girls .v!1'fz'f there equallie. That slylie, secretlie, they come, And on the Rock'5 cool face, They play wild romps with frolic- some And careless, daring' grace. Ah, yes! they say, these slanderers, That they've been there to see, Unknown to those fair gambolers. Ah, 1116 l How can that be? Elie Search for the CBoIben jfleece. IPP To DAT1e.l Now, in n1y journey, I came to an high, holy and desolate hill, at the top of which hung the Golden Fleece, for which I sought. On the sides of this hill were six gates, each gate being guarded by a mastifl, and each mastiff being Hercer than the one below him. The nrst mastiff I passed with little difficulty. he occupying most of his time in sc-mtc-Imzy and playing with the key of his gate. The second was of insignificant aspect: albeit there were lllililj' who failed to pass his gate, though if one smiled sweetly at him that was easily done. The third was of sinister appearance, having an iron jaw. At first sight he terrified many, however, I found him kindly and well disposed. The fourth was a most unsociable animal and communed with few, for all that he was a great Barkfr, and I only passed him by in- dulging in much of that tiresome work. The fifth was a two-headed canine with many fafax. and of most ferocious mein and voice. Hearing the horrid sounds that proceeded from him I trembled and my knees smote together, however, I deluged him with considerable Pwffr, which so pacihed him that he let me through his gate. only eyeing me sharply the while and growl- ing to himself. Nevertheless I might not pass him till I had delivered up unto him certain coin of the realm for which scarcity he seemed to have a great taste, augmented peradventure by a weak digestion. The sixth mas- tiff was by far the most formidable. He, because of his substantiality, could not move about swiftly enough to pursue and persecute the nimble Fresh- man, so he kept a handsome black-and-tan terrier to do this for him. He, I mean the larger animal, for I leave the terrier entirely out of account, might be passed hy feeding him a limited quantity of Bohzfsg but great care had to be exercised in the use of the Bohn's, for if they were used to excess he would turn and rend you. I'nluckily I gave him too much, and he sprang upon me and lhzwf' me. Now, at stated intervals during my journey, I had dug up with great labor a certain substance called Gz'ldw'slecz'v, which, although I did not know its use, I, being desperate, proffered the fierce mastiff. To my wild joy it was just the thing he wished and he let me pass. Having safely got by all these creatures I went forward rejoicing and presently had placed within my hands the prize for which I sought. Then. Haunting this in the faces of the creatures who had so much annoyed me, I left that holy Hill never again to be seen upon it. IIO ,FN ., ., . ' 1 i X ' - ., v-. 71,41 ,JA Q- , u 15 1135 P5-,-15112645 s. 3 F - 1.16 -ff' 97.4. ':L 4 U22 :ff f5e!'.2'f'l2-:,f'S . 71 I ,--., 'z .fa - -'-Y :wut A-V-a Q 14 um- faqs. -119-G 4:12f'-.--:i,i-.- A-'Pf4'lSf. -fs. wha - -5 4... . -1-,i,s.-f1g21-5,- -5-A., 1: V.-.1-37 ' ' ff 1,1 ' a',m'g'2E,. Ig-.j.f' 'lg ' 1'i51:tf'f ,,. .p, ' fin f - . '3T.im, is-lf , , ff . :Qi I :EMI g Ig? fi .- 90-1 ' . 1.911214 . ' ' -, 1 1 , V, f- 'f-, - I' :gl 215' 7 - ' ' M72 J. W,-' , ' V1 N ,V 1,f,,-,,,,.,,,, , ,- ., . z'a.,4f7:'J?fzW ' -I ,f ic ke , -- ' - -.J ' xx s 14,4-'ss g N' - I . .,f' l-:css 'fag-ix 1 5 Z . -X .ily -K. . 1 f ' -cms f .V .. - 71. ,-1 'V X X, ' 1' : fi .Y s. '-'-' A,f.e,, - I N vii-...LA-'Sf' ' 1 Z ' ix' i A X -'f ' 4 1 k,f! f c XX sry, V 'f rf f f ,' ,- :' q ggafff , K-X.. xx. XX f, Q, ,ff K Ube llbassing of llianmg. You ought to know Nanny. She is that very black and peculiar female who poses and mostly posesl as hand-maiden at our boarding house. You ought to see the artistic manner in which she adorns her person and does up her hair. Those tightly thread-wrapped horns of wool that project in all directions from her head are picturesque. The various combinations of colors that she hits upon are startlingly original. She herself is not common- place so far as capriciousness goes. I am unable to say whether she is much in a conversational way or not, since the only expression of thought she ever gives us is in the form of grins, multifarious and heterogeneous. the greater number of these, too, being concealed behind the tin salver that she uses mainly for flirtation purposes and when she is embarrassed. Nanny being feminine, is, I say. capricious. By paying strict attention to your orders and tilling them promptly for a day or more, she leads you at times to think that she intends to smile on you permanently. But tiring of such amiability, she soon dispels your dream by bringing you, say, sweet potaf toes, maccaroni and turnip salad, when your order called for rice tomatoes and prunes. Although she is never constant in her attention to any one person, she comes nearer always ministering faithfully to a certain favored man than to any one else. He is the Seminite who asks the blessing and III who can eat more and quicker than you would think possible. How it makes your blood seethe within you to see him plied with all the choicest dishes and sending up for a second instalment, while your plate is yet empty and the hands of the clock swiftly approach the hour of three. when, because of vile classes, the college man can eat no more. QThe Seminite, mind you, began his work at ten and finished for the day at two.j Another trial to a hungry mans soul is to be compelled impotently to sit and watch the en- gineering ofthe hot rolls down the opposite side of the table, the plate getting lighter by o11e roll for each man to whom it is passed, when you, the hungry one, have just refused the last cold roll in anticipation of a more palatable hot one from the hands of the coquettish Nanny, and when your most extravagant calculations show you that i11 no possible way can a single such warm comforter be left on the plate by tl1e time it reaches you. After Nannyg has elfected successfully a devilish 111ove like this, instead of flying to the kitchen for another supply of hot stafi'-of-life, she innocently takes her stand in a corner, behind her till salyer, and begins a series of triumphant Hlld maddening grins. VVhile occupied thus, she is deaf to all entreaty. No use to call. no use to beckon, no use to weep tears of anger and vexa- tiouq she will not hearken. Like a mocking gorgon, she stands until her mistress or the Seminite calls. YVhat need to descant further upon her ways and means of meanness? XVhy mention her utter disregard of the college man's love for boss? Every house has its Nanny. Every college man has at some time or other ground his teeth and bit his nails Cfor want of something more substantial to grind and bitej, at her heartless tyranny. I have not the smallest doubt but that a special record book is kept and a special recorder is employed just for the chronicling of the sins of omission and commission incident to the passing of Nanny. Il2 . F Our Alphabet Made Simple for Sub:Freshman Tots. ,,...,7 A is for Allen a Freshman quite. B for Ballou who works Math. all niglit, C is for Cooper-inquisitive youth. D is for Druen, exponnder of Truth. E stands for Earhart of foot ball lame. stands for Fowler and Feet of the same. G is for Gaines. a taciturn freak. H is Rnr Holman, mentally weak. I spells the word dearly loved by Dupuy. J is for Josh, a terror to see. li stands for Kyle with unshaven face. L stands for Lacy, disgusting scape-grace. DI is for Morton ambitious to sport. N is for Neb. of the old fogy sort. O is the mark which we frequent acquire. P is for Ponton the Sophomore sire. Q R S is for Sexton 3 while green he's yet red. stands for Queer which to Hall well applies. is for Robeson, self-esteemed wise. T for Tecumseh, by the Cow poorly fed. U is for Useless endeavors to teach. Vile-er-a clahsses their native-er speech. WV for XVilson, far-famed for his stridesg Xeuophon's pony, however, he rides. Y is the Faculty's yoke so severe. Z's for our Zell-ous Hunt-er of dear. II3 K X P , L-xx I i : I Elf f ..,2z,f,? 5 1!g it .1 V.,h'T,'n, slit ' If ,Wm . H 1. MfgQg'f, i?QXllsg24i5iwfG 2Qg..'37'f E 723' fr W ,cali 'T E1 . Z-'f if wi f 'iljpi .V,,,,., he ,.Xgcr. I n h ii 1. irate' ills? ,QL f.s.Qs'e J',Q'Q t:f heir- il- Q .121 rffwhwmmd :MwfM1 NY 'iewmpgWu.2rfL.ewwi .ggL,tQift Vet,r.sfH2 u-1 f:4: Q 1 .13,11ff'ffQ f' gf A ffl ff- - y'Zf'2ff? N aeeesazf1Hf.:gise f e1fE?f2fg3Eg2EE?f 7' -' .-V -,,-.-q- .-, 7 ,. -gh . ,,h ,J-,-. I' T TX TALE. Introducing scenes from clerical life and ending in noe lSimpU' by way UfPI'F-flIt'F.l Through the clear and frosty heavens 'Winter stars were shining bright. Little dreaming of the doings VVhich would go on in their sight. 'Twas an eve in bleak November, Chilly blew the wind and fast, VVhile the crowd of mischief-makers Gathered like a stormy blast. To Geneva sped they, flew they, Each one anxious to be first, A band of youths so bold Hllfl reckless Impelled, an dff, by bloody thirst. They massed about the saintly club-house Armed with candles, horns and squibs. Shouting out their calls and slogans Till dispersed by Neb, His Nibs. Terror reigned within Geneva livery Semy held his breath. While the storm of missiles thundered Ou the outside, sounding death. 114 lRigl1t here, if the recollection were not too painful, I could describe many circumstances which took place on that eventful eve, but at thought of it I am overwhelmed with einotion and words fail me so.l Now in ending I will tell you, Not the way it all befell, But about the lovely ladies, Those who treated us so well. There were types of all descriptions, Ladies dark and ladies fair, Some were plump and some were slender, Some had black, some lighter hair. ll will also tell you, because I know you will think it strange if I don't,l Next about the Great and Only, Lawson racy, Lawson rare. Hes the one, the great Sir William, He's the one beyond compare. lThere are several other characters, all in high lil-e, too, that might be mentioned, butl Now come listen and I will tell you Of that band so tried and true: How with horns and baby-wakers They roused the IQINGFZIIICI then they Hew. How through sundry wire fences They forced their way in great despair, XVhen upon them Neb. came rushing Angry, startled from his lair. fHere follows the pathetic part of this tale, all kindly condensed into one verse, so that the strain upon your sympathies may not be too great: -l Some days later from the station Four youths departed, homeward bound, At home to stay and face much music, Till the New Year should come round. 115 CN X :viii Q ii N. Qjffafy it X X 5 .54 , li wi X Of? YQ 3 j Mx .fi I A 'mx XXX ,fy I All X I af Y-,,,Q'1j.'l:f'fl W ,fe w i ., - f y g1g.f If -f fwkili 1' if ,, f, , . . , ,, xx' X I . jj,-tsl, I Ia I H i 555 Q .4 , f nw ,,4.1fff1,x. t fix Q Nixux i - i f ixvilif is- l 22 '5 f I , 1 wif: ffl? NX f Q og ?.ff-eff-ref A Zin' To Good Little Girls, With or Without Curls. 1.1 .SIl5'4gc'Xffl7II ty lzlwlofwlful Ye Qlire and gentle ladies, the wl1iCl1lJC circumspeet, ye have much cure how gilded youthe do bear themselves in youre presence, and lnethinks that ye do vainly iinzigine in youre deare bosoms that these nlodern youthe be above all gilded youtheniost daring and wickedly presuming in their walke,r1nd thut those things the which they do are wondrous exceeding shocking things-things unspeakable und had, such as ye vaguely hint to one another with hated breathe in dark corners. as they that naughtily find pleasure in doing things forbidden. VVho knoweth what vile things ye picture wild, rude youthe 115 doing? Do ye whisper that there he fast young men that dare to hold within their horrid hands for many minutes the little ones of gentle niziids-and that there he ll1ZlitlS so shmnelesse as to permit-nay even like it? Believe it not g these :ire idle tales of gossips. The modern youthe are not worse, but II6 better than the youthe of former days, neither are they designing men, sold body and soul to the Evil One as some would have thee think. And if, perchance, there be some few that are overdaring, neither are they all evil. Listen. If pretty maids were not too wise to spoil their bright eyes with reading of ancient Greek, they would know of one Homer, a bard of an old country called Hellas, and ofmuch fame there -and as it is, who knows but what some learned one among you has heard of him? Now this Homer did write in many places of how the men of that country, when they would worship gods, who seemed to have been in those days visible and approachable. did gently, lovingly and reverently stroke them upon the chin, looking the while enraptured in their eyes. So now in these days, when gods and men dwell no longer in easy reach of each other, and such loving intercourse is not permitted between them. if moderne youthe have transferred their worship and tokens of rev- ence and love to you, shall they be accounted wicked or presuming? Sweet maids, itone of these should dare to stroke your smooth, soft cheek. or touch your dimpled chin-for even should he press your dainty hands and keep them in his own longer that strict custom doth sanction, he doeth it with the same reverence and humble adoration that these ancient youthe, his predecessors, used when they gave to their gods these same sweet attentions. Therefore, deare maidens, modest, faire. and in all things circumspect, think not that these be wicked men or any way presuming therein, but only worshipful, and think not shame to yourselves to stiffer what the blessed anfl immortal gods in times past were wont to take delight in. Believe not, beloved, sad gossips and meddlesome old wives, that take comfort in their ancient, withered hearts to make all that which is good and faire and joyous as ugly as themselves, nor vainly imagine evil of worship and love, the which is given untoe youre sweet innocence and gentlenesse. 'WSW Ziecumseb iLoquitur. I. Tecumseh, the Calf, unknown to the world, have made a discovery. The manner of it was thus : On my coming to this place to seek such learning as I had not, Fate ordered it that I was assigned to bunk with the Cow. The first night that we slept in company, to speak Hibernianly, I did not sleep, for the Cow gave vent to such bellowings and snores and other fearful sounds, a11d tossed so in the bed that, taking my part of the bed-clothing, I retired to the closet where I spent the remainder of that night, vexed in spirit and in a much cramped position. The following morning I remonstrated with him who was destined to be my bed-fellow for nine long months. I said to him that it was not meet for one who had gone halves on bed and mattress to be kept from sleep because of an annoying habit of his partner in the stock. The good Cow made answer, with large tears in his blue eyes, that being entirely unconscious of thC111 he was unable to control the strange sound and actions that had so vexed me. This appeared to be the truth since the occasions of 111y wakefulness abated no whit with the progress of time. Thus I was thrown upon lily own ingenuity to devise some method by which 1ny companion could be quieted during the hours that are set apart for man's rest. After prolonged meditation and much nocturnal worriment from llly otherwise acceptable mate. I evolved from my brain twhich I think I may say without any breach of modesty, is of no mean ordert the scheme that I hereunder set forth, I reasoned with myself that my co1upanion's actions nmst come from extremely energetic. unconscious cerebration. Andl theorized that if I could effect some way by which his troublesome thoughts might pass out of l1in1 he would not be so apt totoss and talk in his sleep as when his exciting concepts remained in his brain. The means I took to bring about a transfer- ence of his thoughts was simple enough. but I flatter myself that not every Freshman is capable of doing as I did. I shall relate my first experiment upon the Cow. as in all essential parts it is exactly similar to every subse- quent one I worked upon him. Une night after the Cow had got to sleep, but before his usual perform- ance had begun, I tied to his left great toe a cotton string, soaked in oil. the string being about twenty feet long and tied at its middle point. I had to IIN wait only a short time before tl1e Cow began his customary tossings Zlllfl mumblings. XVhen he had gotten well under way, I took hold of one end of the string and then lighted the other with a taper I had in readiness for the purpose. Immediately I experienced sensations most peculiar. The train of thought that had been in n1y mind just before I lighted the string was abruptly changed. I seemed to be another person, thinking thoughts that were confused and incoherent to a remarkable degree. Simultaneously with the apparent change in 111y personality I observed that the Cow was gradually getting quieter and quieter until, afterthe string l1ad been burning for perhaps a minute or two, he fell into a deep and stirless slumber such as I had never seen him enjoy since my acquaintance with him began. I stood as 0116 in a trance, thinking in a most absurd and disconnected way upon a multitude of subjects, my thoughts becoming more and more rapid and confused as the flame neared the Cow's end of the string. Suddenly I was brought back to myself by a great yell proceeding from the Cow, who had leapt from the bed and was nursing his left foot in extreme anguish, frantically endeavoring. tl1e while, to remove from about its great toe the Hery Filament that surrounded it. On account of the peculiar change that had come over me I had neglected to extinguish the flame before it reached its limit. From this experiment I was forced to conclude that the flame, on the thread had the power to draw the Cow's thoughts through his body and to transmit them to me along that part of the string that I held in my hand. Practically here was the solution of the problem: it now only remained for me to discover some way by which the Cow's thoughts could be conducted out of himself which would not require my waking superintendence nor give my friend needless pain. I very soon found that all that is necessary to the success of this experiment is to have strong heat applied at one end of the string, the other end being disposed of as I have related. I now use an oil stove, into the Hame of which is thrust a wire which. at a dis- tance of several feet from the stove, is connected with a string, the string in turn being fastened to the left great toe of the Cow. I allow for any extraordinary movement of the Cow's by providing a slack of three yards in the string. Whenever the oil stove smokes, strange figures of divers shapes are traced upon the ceiling. I take these to be the effects of the struggles at expression made by the Cow's thoughts ascending in the hot, smoky blast of the stove. At first the Cow was unwilling to be experimented upon, but after some argument on 1ny part, in which I plead in the name of science and lor my own comfort, he yielded. As a consequence, ever since my simple II9 apparatus has been running smoothly, ,the Cow and I have spent the major portion of our nights in peaceful slumber. I have never told the Cow that I have a key to his sleeping thoughts, as such knowledge might cause him some uneasiness. Occasionally I repeat my Hrst experiment: when I do I am much entertained by seeing things from the Cows point of view. I may not tell all that I have discoveied to he his thoughts, for that would partake of treachery. However. I will say that the things that seem most frequently to occupy his mind are soap and water. Olten I have known him to go through with long debates on the constant use of these cleansing agents. Strange to say, when he has this matter under discussion, he always seems showa preference For the negative side of the question. . IZO ,Ai xx , 5 I, 5 G5 L J x J QW' 2 wb. ,-f -Pv- ,,,I5 Q,-,--f 1+ -11-avr fx L-fi? '94- an Wikia' ,fl ,R-gif, ffm A irmxsfg . 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'O N naw' inf 1' 'f' 1 4. mg. 3. 'N U1 Lines to the College Building. JBcing tbc Gnasbings of tbc Ecctb of Gmc who 1ba5 JBecn uhcrt ll'1'ih17r-Qnrsrsl t1,l7ol0.5'ifs la lheshrzfie riflhf lair Hiffflilllll 11111 dt I ill M I was thy inmate once, thou rugged Pile. Four weary years I dwelt innnured in thee: I saw thee every day, and all the while It irked nie much thy prison walls to see. So dead the place, so quiet was the air ! So like, so very like was day to day! XVhene'er I looked thy image still was there. It passed, alas, it never passed away. How perfect was the calm l It seemed no sleep, No mood which season takes away or brings. I could have fancied that the mighty Reap- Iir here had come and touched all living things. Ah l then, if niine had been the Trustees hand, To make the yearned for change and cause a g Of joy niost wild to light up that red land. And consunnnate at last the student's dream- I would have planted thee, thou hoary Pile. Amid a world how ditterent from this! KVithin a city, or within a mile Of it, at most, where all would have been bliss Such in the dire condition of nly heart: Such transformation would I then have made But now Illll gone to join the busy mart Beyond, I care no whit what's done or said. IZI 5 le , 'Elly' ' 0- , l S :Q 1 lfitfr X , X '5'f L,:i,' i 1:4- kj ., , , iv awlst -' , s ,X 41 'af f' X f? '4,!,,'1 '.:f, , , , . 1 F Z 'ff 5 X , ' H I 'N f f , sY-Qs 'L i ' FQQ ,,,Z4q,x.,.. 1.1 K. I -dm, I, ,, lxgifmx X , ,Q 1 -frf' ftfvbfw-X-,+f'?W' ' :W 'LA4iYr1s- ' t 'f log? 5. ,QS xfff f ' i w 7 ,f f'lS5?'f5R :X ,- ,t 31, Xia, ,-.-z,--, ,f, . I ' ff ' '4-'rf' -,Q -V v' 1 1' 1-22 1 , W, 1g,QQ'.'K-Qiagfiaif' A .ff .M X N 41,11-'.',1, , X X I, ,sp 1- ' N- ,.4,,' ,,,,, 1-l Ns .,,.,, ' H , 1-11 -, Xvx 7 , ,g ,fl V , K Jlf- ,,.xr,. ,N Q 9',Xs?-f Af, X . X , ,Y - 'X V, y A - ,, , I, ,zzgtti , . 'f' f ill li, X f ff fl f f : f i 1 , fl Q, ss Lx N yi , H 5 .:g v : .xg 51:71 7 ,f In X1 1MI M .1 i xx 'll l K ' 1 'f T il SJ gli 1 I t.. ,. , Y P x , 1 - A 1 ll ll lf f if il 5 ,1 ll' 1 1 , ,' ' I 1? All i l ' 3:3-:Qff H 1 ' ,' J M :-V., A r isis rr Q14-:Li iff ffff if? 'Q'j1?+' F4 liif 41 : 1- 4. -0 ,J ' -- ' ::'1?fffl- - W Y -fx -- - 1:5111 --rg-Aff:-Q . , r ,Z 1--g Elnb thc llbrcacbcr saib: 1Rcmovc not thc MD lHllDl1l2'tFlZ. Iloly XY1-it hztth it that i11 time-s a11cit-11t and Sl1ll1lOX'Vy,OIlQ Hiram, King of Tyre, did cnt down tht- t:1ll Cudurs of Lelmnoxi froni the 1nou11tai11'sidt-s,wheretht-ygrf-w,to the end that tht- illustrious Soloinon, thu llllltl otiwivcs and vaniitius, 1nigl1tl:t11ldtl1e1'c- withal il teinlrlc. I11 days lllUl'L' lllOflC1'll and niateriul we have with our own eyes seen another po- tt-11t:1tt--n pious 1111111 witlial--hcw down :ind tear np from thc uarlh l1l21l1yllllC and lofty ct-dars, which. though they were not cullt-d of l,t-l1:111o11, yct had that lmanity that the Mzlkt-roftl1e111 hzith powurto give, cvt-11 111 tht-se tinies, to tht- works of His llilllfl. Hy the way, called the Sacrcd,wl1icl1 lieth through Lhc niidst ot' the city, have these great trt-vs stood tht-so liundred years :und lnore, and ninny lxavc joyed to look upon their vcreliiix- tunid cxvcwliiig lm1'1'e1111css, llf1wl1cit,tllL'st? ccdars, great and old :ind green, wcro llllQl'IJtlSt'1l ht-tween thc 111:1rket-place :ind :111 hidcous 1'cd-brick structure hnilded l,llV1llIlll'S hands, :mont which the odor ofsznictity hung allways, so that the nnsightli- nc-ss thereof w.1s hid, HfllNYllllSlZi1'l4,lllIQl, in the t-tt-r11ul titncss of things were these trees huwn down, though tht-y wt-re fair to look npoii, to the and that 1111-11 111ighthave power to gals LlfLll'Olif'O1l nnsightly lnricks, and lllJll'X'Cl :tt tht- iiiscrutathlc ways of the King. .Xn llllIltlI'k'l-l years was Nature i11 hnildiiig, lint the hand ofthe v:1ndal hath de- 5ll'UYL'll her l1a11diw11rk ill :1 day. , fl 4 f t 1. w i 11'-A 1ff'zif9H'f:rssfT 4a-4 ,t s Tffs- ' - f-1 ' -- ' 'EA 2 f?bjym1P.F:QfZSsszE?3NEQ 41? 1 52 A. 'fsffr-'..1 -'ffl - 1- Lf- iisog s, 3 fr'-' : XS1 gT1i h A 122 Goninncncemcnt Exercises. wv-4v-4- l894. 'wcbiice-Drug !llS0l'lllllCl, Sunc 13th. Address before the Literary Societies by REV. M. D. HUGE, D. D t Richmond, Virginia Acldrcss before Salam, Virginia. the Society of Almnni by REV. J. R. BRIIJK Cbursbaig Illborning, 311116 Htb. Addresses by 1nc111be1's of the Gracluatiiig Class. Latin Saliitatory, . . . . . Ii. XV. Sm11'S.oN. Yirffiiim Plnlosophical Oration, . . . J. GR.'XY McA1.L1sT1c1e, Yircfiim A Pliilosopliy of History 3 Does One Exist ? Oration. . . . . ' H. T. Ho1.1.ADY,jR.. Virf1111'1 A Plea for the Reformatory Prison System. Oration. . . . . . . . H. M.SM1T11 S C The Mission of the Southern Scholar. Oration, . . . . . . . A. D. W.x'1'141Ns. Xilfffllll The Relation of the College Graduate to the XVo1'ld. Yalcdictory. . . . . . . J. I ixR3IS'l'RfJNli,Xvl 011111 I23 Final Celebration of the Union Society. 311116 12th, 1894A ffl' Presiding Oflicer-A. D. XVXPIQINS. Virginia. Freslnnan DCClHlI1l6f'S Medal presented to F. li. Rhodes. Virginia, by the presiding oiiicer. junior Oration, . .... I. C. HLTNT, Virginia. American Patriotism. Soplioinore lissayisfs Medal presented to XV. lVysong, KVeSt Vir- ginia, byj. P. Sliefiey, Virginia. junior Orzition. .,... XV. H. T. SQUIRES, Virginia. The Fall of Venice. Junior Ilelnnterk Medal presented to Herman Briille, by R. H XVf1tkins, :Ni0I'1l1Cl11'OllIlIl. Senior 0rator's presented to J. Gray McAllister, Virginia, by H. M Sniitli, South Carolina. Senior Orntion, ...... R. F. lll'NI.Al', Virginia A Plea for Russia in Regard to the jews. 124 Final Celebration Philanthropic Society. Sllllc l3IlJ, lS9-lf. fO'l' Presiding Oliicer-J. R. Roselmro, Virginia. Freshman Deelaimer's Medal presented to F. M. Cunningham, Virginia, by the presiding oliicer. junior Orator, ....... J. C. Sn1VE,Texas The Public School System and its Possibilities. Sophomore Debater's Medal presented to E. LEE TRINKI,l2,xvlFgllllH, by B. M. Rosizxsieo, Virginia. Junior Oration, . . .... XV. E. Hcnsox, Virginia Reform Needed in Appointments to Government Positions. Junior Essayisfs Medal presented to R. C. SOMMERVII.I.1i, Virginia by MARSHALL MoRToN, Virginia. Senior Gration, . . . . EIJXYIN XV. SI1I1'SON,Yl1'gi1li8. Algernon Sidney-His Significance to the Students of our College. Senior Grator's Medal presented to XV. FINLICY, Virginia, by F. M ALLEN, Virginia. 125 junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Senior Intermediate Celebration. oooooo Jfebruarg 22110. 1894. o-ooooo Omtion, .... J. P. SIIEFFEY, Virginia Lights and Shadows. Oration, .... J. L. BIAUZY, Virginia T11e Revolution. Oration, .... ALEXANDER SPOTSXYOOD Uncle Tours Cabin. Oration, .... A. D. P.GIL31oi'R, Virginia The Private Soldier a Hero. Oration, . . . H. P. KICCLINTIC.Yifgi!1ia Yorktown. Oration, ..... T. A. PARKER, Virginia To Thine Own Self he True. I26 M , , -lvl., I f ,' I f . .xy J ' My mv- Mo '25 will rf Z , o By nccc sity, hy proclivity and lvy th-light wc quote. The Ilcyil can citc Scripturc for his 1ni1'posc. O, sllarp-eyccl Rcctoi' of the Holy Hill. -l'1ocxy. XVhat, can thc Ilcvil speak true? I know him, a notorious liar. - Ar-b-ck-l. I praise yc much, yc mcck and patient pair, whom Coil hath joined together. fivr yc are rightctvnsfl-Hfrw-ll and C-ldw-ll. A hungry, lean-i'accml villain, 11 incrc anatomy.i'--Al.-ncw-V-r. li PfIIl'l.bI1.X' lJ,UZt't'lI.Y f Urns. -T. C. Much thou hast said which I know whcn And where thon stoIs't from othcr lIlC'Il.H FllLj Orator. XYQ are such stuff as tlrcains arc inacle on, And our little life is roundctl with a slecpf -Our Boss and Hui' St-rinons. I praise God for yon, sir. -Sp-ncfr. I pray thcc. ccasc thy counsel which falls in niinc e:11'S as lirotitlew as water in a sicy'e. -Preaclici' ll. 137 Of all the days that's in the week, I dearly love but one day, And thats the day that comes betwixt A Saturday and a Mond:iy. -'I'l1e Glutton. Our Master bids us go to church, And often are we blamed Because we leave him ln the lu rch, ' ' -All XVayward Youths. As soon as text lb named. I perceive that ye are too superstitious since ye bel under a black dence. i'-B. Pasco. He will spend his n1ontl1 and promise. ' ' ' ' :Qt ll 't Our janitor Nat. but when he perfoims, is ro omers forete 1 . ff If she be not for me what care I for whom she be? i'-A1-x-ndfr t Bearded. Far from the Madding Crowd. e All of ns. You have a wrong sow by the ear. -Piggie. I's wicked, I is, I's mighty wicked. -G. G. G-ch. The ladies call him sweet. -D-p-y. Conspieuous by his abscence ish -M-xw-ll. Inspiring bold john Barleycorn XVhat dangers thou eans't make me scorn. -Junior Orator. ' Uneasy rests the head that wears a Crown. --F-wlsr. If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, I would give no man a son upon compulsion. --Chick. Compound for sins they are inclined to. By damning those they have no mind to. --The Semies. O, darkly, deeply, beautifully blue, As someone somewhere sings about the sky. Junior Banquet Committee. josh Brown am I unless I was Changed in the cradle. -Y-josh. ' 1 ' ' l ' so been I have no other but a woman s re ison. Itlnnk nm think him so. -MeCl-ntse. Fvils. never COIIIC sinvlv ii- Dabney' C' XY' ' ' ' 6 -' y Dabney, T. G. Content thyself to be obsenrely good. -Dr-en. VVe are men. lllj' Liege. -'I'he Freshmen. Aye. in the catalogue ye go for men. 125 ieve theres luck 11- he rea- use I When I beheld him I sighed and said within myself: Surely mortal man is a broom-stick.''-XV-ls-n. Not Hercules could have knocked out his brains. for he had none. -H-lm-11. VVhy. man he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus, and we petty men XValk under his huge legs and peep about. -Long Brown, the Seniy. Habit with them was all their test of truth. It must be right. we've done it from our youth. -Board of Trustees. MI never dare to write as funny as I can. -Ye Local Editor. It is as hard to come as for a camel To thread tl1e postern of a needles eye. --That Athletic Field. I have got the ill name of augur because I am a bore. -H-nr-h-n. Small Latin and less Greek. --Senior Class. When a VVOII13.fllS in the case, you know all other things give place' --C-rr-ngt-n. And both were young and one was beautiful. -The Pasco's. One solid dish his week-day nieal affords, An added pudding celebrates the Lords -The man who boards at the Mess. He should be a brazier by his face. -Z-ll. 'Tis writ on Paradise's gate, W'oe to the Dzzpc that yields to fate. -D-p-y. Too civil, by half. -H-nd-rs-n. I do desire we may be better strangers. -Ga-n-s. V010 episcoparif'-B-yk-n. I2Q v Rat. 1 His laugh? Like the crackling of thorns under a pot. -C-p-r. Oh, love. it is a simple thing. -R-yn-lds. Cuz' 60110 .'--L-Cy. ITT! V 'tMy son. if sinners entice thee, consent thou not. -Freshman VVhite Proverbs XVII., first clause.-lXIcCl-nt-c. With a smile that was childlike and bland. --Redg-rs. How fearfully and wonderfully made is man. -C-stl-xn-n. ai Much may be made of a Dutchman if he be caught young. -Br-lle. And let two dogs beneath his window fight, He'll shut his Bible and enjoy the sight. -St-rt. With a still, small voice. -Lynch. ns If hydropliobia means the dread Of water fwhicli it does most clearlyj, Then I am by my symptoms led To think I've got it most severely. -H-ds-n. I am so fresh that new blades of grass Turn pale with envy as I pass. -A-l-ln. Your hero should be always tall, you know. -Doc. Our time is out of joint. --Stokes and john. I am one VVho finds within me a nobility That spurns the idle pratings of the great And their mean boast of what their fathers were. -Hfml-tt. The man that constantly stands on his dignity is apt to wear it out. bh-ltm-n. I-Ie was of that stubborn crew Of errant saints, whom all men grant To be the true church inilitantf'-D-gl-ss. 130 Better be did, than mentioned not at all. -Anybody. He would not with a peremptory tone .-Xssert the nose upon his face his own. -T-r-an. VVith odorous oil thy head and hair are sleek. -L-t-m-r. Throw physics to the dogs, we'll none of it. --Senior Class. W'hen a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any bystander to curtail his oaths.' '-L-r-w. You can and you can't, You will and you won't: You'll be did if you do, You'll be did if you don't. -M-rr-s-n. I will go wash, And when my face is fair. you shall perceive VVhether I blush or no. --S-dn-r. Think on thy sins. -B-rkl-y. For what I will I will, and there an end. -Prex. He knows what's what. and that's as high As nietaphysic wit can fly. -VV-tk-ns, C. B. I VVhose ways are crooked. -The College Valets. How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? -'9S. There are occasions and causes, why and wherefore in all things. - B-gb-y. He will lie, sir, with such volubility that you would think truth were a fOOl. -C-llll-Hgh-ID. Tongue-tied by 311tl101'ltj'. -IQ.-XLEIDOSCOPE Board. 131 'Cbis page was rcscrvcb for a fulsomc rccorb of tbc Jrsanqugt of '96. 3for qoob reasons, gucb an account Docs not avggar. Elsk llbrcacbcr Euncnn. I X7 1Rejcctcb flbottocs. All hope abandon ye who enter here, for an inscription over the north gate of the Holy Hill. We do11't believe in principle, lint. O. we do in interest ! for our local mercliant princes. Cut, and come again, Har the same. t I'he best news is no news, for the Y. M. C. A. rezuling rooni. Worth makes the man, and want of it the I eIlmu, for Prof. Jno. I. l,ej2wll.lff vid null, for Prexy. Hlfwuliny maketh a full man, for Willie B-rkl-y. Hymn Sum, for the Cow. Necessity is the mother of invention, for the Hollerer. Labor nnmjtz zfincifj' for Bill Dunghanl. Satan trelnbles when he sees, The weakest saint npo11 his knees, for the Y. M. C. A. Move on, for the Board of Trustees. 133 KX K-Q AX if ,I 34 'fi ii I RA ag 14 'X , N , K 114 . x R41 ' E Q: rn T I gg X pn-funl I I N.-X: YH' Rx -AQ, K - q , 1, x xffx. N, ,Q QL 9' jk l l w l5?WEE C, 'J'wl-41, fr 'Kigx-2-231 'X'- 1'x ff' r 4 MM ,Qt qw INT' fi 5 J, Z 1.2 Q gif ,ff Q wg , Af, If A I K A .-f- L4 'gg , it 51 .xi ?j Lfq3iQ,,,5M .,, Y 26:-f'-4 1.5 ,MQ m wg g x W Q 1 Q' 2 U t X ij: Qu Ji X Akai? 333. V 4 xx -4 fly? Q Q QQ 1 1 fd 1 W, ' 'V Eg msg if I 2 rx -AX, M f' 'UQ' Owl Q-Ffnfaf-5.-ta, , X 91-.rl J at ji . L' Wk. x -'w7 '4:s'-'55 GH: rev? ff' am 'E ff 'U N' K 1 i 'W Qc 5 98,91 I ' 2 I Ex! 'ge , K'- ' K 4' f 1 V' ' X V I2 5, ,f J , Q X, A V Ml JH V . f 'X f EQlYlm5vl5 I3 dx 'Gr Xl, I' F ,nj Dlsranhxju 4s6l'nQLI . ,hr E - 'Q ' A :: u, M V Mr!-M1 X Y, 4 X' xv-wxrx ,fx K xx?-fax? jfffihnx' 1 S 7 Nil l X X. ' ff A M- N R' 'N .5264 A I. Wx O KJ Q ' , If X S,.n,..U XIX K -PQ gxxw Q 1, 1 g 'f . 3 JMKW x ' NN N x '13 W - b M Ef ff 5 D 9:32214 Lf kg ix ld? auf 6 ff 1:51 V V sm Rf Nfqfffwf f Atl Uxpnfprg prefer-,gal 9 I '- Awxx it Qawx f. Tx.-JK A XM, E M Q f if 53? N' qs. J 1' N 5 1' .x f 0 A ' , i- x. ,J ' 'f WS Xkp-x rugb, fp! ,1 1 51, WE V' ix x IX 5, 51 4l fs Qing 1,4 - an W N IN XC IKM Z! c'xejLp?,l5r in Sh V Y' gp! LD k I5 -W U, IISKTS myvvsg ag 1- at .WJZNM ftp R 75fwMw,r-'Emily 4 ':' '-1.1 0 'uf-HU bmi 7m mv assemble? Overheard Between Whiles. lg'-X Mr. Harwell, are you going to bed now? t' No, Mr. Caldwell, I tl1ink I shall take a bath before I retire. VVell, good night. Mr. Harwell 3 but when you do come to bed, please be sure to extinguish the lamp. - Certainly, Mr. Caldwell. Good night, Mr. Caldwell. Gosh durn! I've drawn a prize. Paley, I recall, suggests this case : Suppose you, you sir, were walk- ing through the woods, and were to come upon a fine gold watch, in run- ning order, lying in your path. XVl1at would you be bound necessarily to infer from the exact adjustment ot' part to part, and from the harmonious working of the whole? Illogical and mercenary student: That Providence had niercifully thrown in my way a fine gold watch, sir. Prof. : Mr. Mouse, XVhat are the three great divisions of poetry P Mouze : Epic, lyric and grainmaticf' Choir of three ton the hrst day ofthe month? chants: Ist Voice. O man, cans't thou tell where lies the resemblance Between these, our local merchant princes, And these, our large mosquitoes That come in the Spring, tra-la? 2nd Voice. Yea, for when either send their bills in Then are we stuck most sharply. 3rd Voice. And both bleed us without mercy. Chorus : As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be. Grieved and irate Prof. fthe class having just shown utter ignorance on one of his grannnatical hobbiesb : 'Why. gentlemen, gentlemen, this point has been so dinged into you that if you stood on your heads you ought to know it with your toes. 135 The anniversary of a birthday is the dispelling of a dream, as Flu- vanna Persinnnons aptly quoted as he was in process of being dragged from his warm. warm cot alongside of Brethren by the First Passage Club, eager to administer to him fitting punishment for having seen nineteen winters. Cast thy bread upon the waters and thou shalt have boarding-house oyster soup, profanely remarked tl1e Chronic Grumbler. Prof. finnocently. at the conclusion of a very smooth translatiouj z I am afraid, Mr. Ryde1'. that you read a little too much between the lines. P. Ryder fin a class whisper, to his neighborlr: How in blue thunder did that old cuss know I was using my Interlinear ? Have you paid B. F. Hunt? Harwell and Caldwell have gone to sleep: Darkness in their room is deep. Let everybody silence keep That Harwell and Caldwell may stay asleep. .-Iir-f?z'rd in Me Cagf. Snags has no teeth, love, Fowler has feet, Snags has no teeth, love, Fowler has feet. God save the mark, as the buster sighed when he busted. Listen to what the man who has been buttonholed by Preacher D., says: Zounds! I was never so bethumped with words since I first called my brothers father 'dad.' The smart man said: Does anybody see how it is that Newton's first law of motion exactly applies to Hampden-Sidney? I will state his law: ' Everybody continues in its state of rest or of uniform motion in a straight line, except in so far as it may be compelled by force to change that state. All the dull boys said they didn't know Physics and couldn't say. 136 I wonder if there is any truth in this report, remarked the student as he opened l1is monthly letter from home. Lots, responded his friend as he caught sight of three Nl0tIlc'1'lIfF5 and ajizir 011 the official sheet. Get out of my light 3 yelled the excitable Senior to the unfortunate candle fly. In the reading room: I don't see any signs of the 7i1.lllt'.Y,H whined the man from Richmond. Can you expect us to live without the S1111 ? quoth the Crown of Glory and his colleague, the Preacher. There is o11e point in which I am not like Alexander the Great, said Freshman Reddy on Huishing the last advertisement in Mr. Pulitzer's won- derful daily 3 he wanted another XVorld to conquer, I only want another one to read. I'll stand by the C'ou.v1'z'l1zl1'u11 every time, stated the law-abiding citi' zen from Georgia. B Iilllarliixlg. Parent, take warning how you chuck Beneath the chin your boy. And tell your friends that you have luck I11 such an unniixed joyg And how your songs of praise you sing Because the youth is promising. For here right in our midst there is A man, his name is jones, XVho no doubt in his younger days A youth of promise was, But now he's under odious ban Because he's such a f7l't711lI'JI-QQ' man. 137 The Last Leaf. For your kiudest atteiitiou our thanks: XYe've done our Slllllll best on the plzuikr.. But the curtain will fall, C111 the faithful and all, So, nclieu. XYe've showed you both wisdom and craiiksz VVe've showed you o11r work and our praiiks Though we leave you not ull, Still 'tis after the ball For a few, So- Aclieu. 135 ,1.11un. Our A A d vertisements -df! K ! ilu yiiu wvzir t Clothing P lfso, go to F. W. MOKiIlIIBy 81. Go.'s, f Opposite Post Ofiice, FARMVILLE, VA. HIGHEST GRADE In-:xlcrs in Q i X, ' t 1 . .. . ' . , ,1 ,, REASONABLE PRICES . Lxuttlnng Mi n Vt hir. l Sho -S. ll S A 'iult '. D4'rR,O1'cftM+r. ' W F usr Ano SAMPLES smr To CHAWER co,,,,E5,,o,,xNTsA Kgs-nts for Wanamaker Ga Brown' Cl th g NI XX C FI.ul'kx u ' 'XI I lx ll l v --ur 1 pl l t NI li XX X1 lx 'll 1 t ll npdcn-Stl I l ll . l s . l, luril 'sufezirl lb. College Text Books and Stationery Q, x A'A 3 J. W. RANUULPH Ki EU., mCHMOND,VA Bookggtgqsl Stgnonerg, Prhmers and Engravers. 'ili'FllL5Q9l? M0'lUl0'illHi6'f51 Estimates furnished for printing or engraving Invitations, Visiting Cards and Diplomas. First-class work guaranteed. OFFICE AT HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. OVER POST-OFFICE. rio THE HURAGE PAHTHIUGE DU. 335 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS. College Athletic Outfitters. -B686 Bdll. T6IlIli5 and all SDOFUHQ SUDDHBS. MR. WM. FORD BULL, our Agent at Hampden-Sidney. All orders given our prompt atten- tion. 'I'l-1E Albert Teachers' Agency, 211 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. HAS secured over ISI,l50.000 for teacliers-finore than half within the past two years. Do not fail to send for blank and circulars if you want to secure a good position. C. J. ALBER T, Manager. 'IlI6 NEILIOIIZII IQSEIQUB OI SLEIB6 'I6El6lI6I'8' BIIFBGUS. A Bureau in each state. L4 One Fee Registers in all. FRANK E. PLUMMER, Gen. Mgr., Central Office. DES MOINES, IOWA. The IIEAIIUE lIlCUUMAl1'lNlIS l.CllClll'l'S tlircvl. Let us represent you to Schools and colleges that 561651 fhfir Y1'lIfh4'I'5 fhllllllfh our lfizgm' QI-lJiIll'z't1IlX lmfaw My Z'tlf'tll1l'I.t'.Y bf'l'UJIIE' f7Ilbf1il', and thus avoial sharp com- petition. XVrite for full list of Slain .lhzmrgrrs and Illustrated Circular to FRANK If.. PLUMMER, PVCS., Des Moines, lowA. I..I,I A Trustworthy Teachers' Agency. , . . . . . Lul'l'espmnIvln-c FtllIl'lll'Il with xvlmnlw :Intl Izunlllvs ilu-slung.: lt-:lm-Inn-lv. with ll'Ilt'lll'I'S :Ie-firing: pmwltiv-lm. :mil nith thorn- Imxing: rvllool prop'-l'Iy for vult- Ulllllllll lillllillll Ill lilllllillllllll. MISS KATE EDGAR, F'r0p'r. PARIS, KY. Fl E F E R E NC ES. Rev. IC. Hutln-rI'nr1I, ll. li.. l'nst-u':4I I'1'4-N.t'ImrlII I'1n'lh, kv. Kev. lieu. Ynr-Ivn, I'h. II., l.I.. D., Il. Il., uli Il:xpLIstl'ImrcI1. Ir: Is I'-x' ' I' :KA DD ' I if ' ' .I 5. x, . u. . W . I. ny I -r, .I ., Irumu-ut.41eln-v IIIII L-llleuv. Il Nh llx III I diem-I '-rx .' 1- I i ti, ty. th-n. .Inhn I'Ivln.Is, I.--:lim lllu Ky. tml. Ilumn-Lt Ynling,I.nniiv1IIz', Ky. f'I1:mv. I., II. Iilnntun, Il. II., l'1'ntr:ll I'uiv , Iii--Iluionnl, Ky. Rei. .Inhu N. lV:ul:IvII, D, II., Ll. II.. I'II. ll., late Chzmvellu-r S. YY, l'nn ,, Vlnrkn ille, Tenn. Uhnm- Ilnht, Fulton, l'h.II. I.I.. Il., liniicrsity uf Musa- i-eippi, tlxf-lr-1, lllss. Ilei.vt'. Pnlvu, ll, IL, l'n-sillcnl lllv-th. I .-mule t'nll4-ge, lllllure, u ' I. rg, Ixy. Kev, II. Ii. Slum-ml., ll. Il., .luv.in, 'Il-Mu, Nev. 'I'. T. Iiznlun. ID. IP, I':nK.nr Ilnptlxl. CII. Louisville, Ky. gnl-. W. tl. Vlurkv, Mnlnlc, Alnhinnu. The Nashville Shorthand Institute and Tennessee Business College. ALEXANDER FALL, Pres. Shorthand, Pemmanship, Bookkeeping, Typevvriting, ' Com111ePcialLaW, Coxnmercial Avithxnetic. GOOD POSITION ASSUFIED AND A BRAND NEW TYPEWRITER TO ALL WHO QUALIFY in Expert Course. WILLCOX BUILDING, cuuncn sv., con. HIGH. NASHVILLE, TENN. ustou, Ashmeztd, Wilsoii Co., LIMITED. l11i'7'fa!1'n115 mm' f'1'Qg1'r111z111l1r, ,llf'11fz.v, 1 '1'fzff'1'111'!i' ami Cwfrzxx .5'ffzfz'n1n'1'1', .Sir-af ffllff' xllllllftlf l!fzfx!1'afz'011.v, IY.v1'f1'1zg llznfs, Ilhtlllfllllrf fllflhflllllbtlllj, .lLu1ag'nz11z.r am! ,AlJfz'1z',v,r f7I'f'X flu' Sfrzfzlflzwjf. Io22 VVztlnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Spevial Designs and Samples cheerliilly furnished. G BOOK VVORK, PAMPHLETS and JOB lVORK. Whittet 8: Shepperson, IQIZI-IBKIZINIZD, VA. me PREPARED io Exegurg PRINTING or me mqijzsr Excettencz an Atl. UEPARTMENIS. They pay speeial atteiitimi to School :i1itlCollege Catalogues. The elegant style iii whivh they execute these has brought them niziiiv patrons. They ilu not eater to extreme cliezipiiess. without regard to ipiality, hut aim at the highest exvelleiiee at the lowest ll0SSllJlC1'lil.l'S. Samples :mtl estimates sent on application. They refer with coiititleiice to important works, the product of their presses!-notably Mii1or':, Institutes of Cuiiiiiimi and Statute Law v-four liaiiilsmiie voluiiies, of about 4,ooo pzigew,---IJr. Iiziliiiefs XYork5, Ihr. l':ilmer's 'Theology of Prayer, ltr. Yaiigliaifs Gifts of the Holy Spirit, Ilr. Keira 1'reslmyteriziiiimif' 'AL2ll1tl of lloly Light, Xe. Corner Tenth and Main Sts. RICHMOND, VA. 14: MOST OF THE STUDENTS OF HAMPDEN:SlDNEY, ,R T Arn- 11I'L'I1ll1'111g to c:11'11 their nwn 1ixv1111mn1--ermiv 111 pr1vluvi1111s utlicra 111 1111- lvusixicws worlll. Mgmv 01' lhqgq, 1111 lcxxviug L111' mluzir 11111 C0111-gm-, 11111 IlL'CIl lA111'l11erLr:1i11i11g l'f1rl11Qi1'1'1ll11rQ - work rrllllll will wamt tw laiiww wl1.1l 1111- lm-wt 11re1u11':1t1f1115 for 111111 work may lm. 1tis111nretl1:111111'nlu1l1let11:1t:111 xuuli 111111111lm-gla11ltuk111v11'1ri 'oqal QHKOEREP P111 lglll L11-1119IITUSPCTOIIS11118111855-IllL'llZlllllXYOIIICII it11:1stur11c1l11111411111 s1:1rtu1l1 Of the 1.l1OI'1ll1gllly practival tr:1i11i11g it ziffwmls for lives of 1150111111055 and ireslmlisilvility. Of its s11ccesQi11 securing Clllplliyllltlll for large IlllII11lLAI'S of its worthy gI'1lllllZl1C5. Ofits courses of 51.11115-, mtcs, 111ctl1011s:11111 z1cum11p1is11111c11L. If V011 think of fitting yourself for lmusiucss 411111 wish 1111111131111 1110 lu.-st si-110111, yum 511011111 write for our CEl12llOgl1C. It will 110 sent for 1.l18l1Sl'C1llg. .-Xmlclrc-Ss. CARRINGTON GAINES. PreS't, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 1-13 .-'fa ,ij 11. J Tl ID ID -'I Fl IU 2 -l -4 rl D . N,-f, Badges, Canes, Pipes, ' -+ t N wliifff' Banquet Invitations, 2 ' If-, , ,dfvywf -A q .HW Menu and Calling Cards. ' 7, Send for our quotations. ,4 ii mi , M. fi 1 l i R V BAUGHAN Lynchburg Shoe ail10'HaiHouse, W Splendid assortment of Shoes, CALF, TAN, CORDOVAN AND PATENT LEATHER. New Spring Shades. Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, at BAUGHAN BROS., GEISII Shoe House V , Successors lo BAUGHAN 84 SHEFFEY. 'V' Special attention given to Mail Orders. 1101 Main St., LYNCHBURG, VA. Webster's International 'iI.f'Iii1.ILiI1f3'ifIIIi Tf.T'2'QTfQIIZT' Dietionary A i A College President writes: S' For ease with t which the eye finds the Word sought, for accuracy we. . I of definition, for effective methods in indicating K 'T 2' E ----A c F IV Si it , , , Mn ff my 7 pronunc1at1on,for terse yet comprehensive state- , , u ' J :vm u 'El f lixyff T . N. eg wif! 'Ho w I L ments of facts, and for practical use as a working R Ullsnunnzn 5 PM lnumev at dictionary, 'Webster's International' excels any . m....q ' other single volume. Qfgr 'Tliv :lim-ritiv:1l marks for iiulivatiiigg the sounds nf letters nrt- so plain :incl intelligible ,.,..-L.--. as tl, lu. ,.1,,i15 ,,,,,i,.rSt.,.,.l lin nhl null yuiiiig. Nearly :ill sclmullmoks uso tin-ni. 'tit is The One Great Standard Authority 1' . . the pc-rfm-tiun uf ilii-tiuiinriusf' so writes .lustivu lm-wer uf the . l'1iitm-1lStutm-s Sliprvim- t'mii't, who voir-ws tho gi-iwitil hl'llIllllL'lll. Suull for frm- pziiiiplilt-I uniiniiiiiig sin-viiiit-ii1u:i1,:1-S, illllstrzitiuns, 4-tc. XVEBSTERS G. 8 C. Merrialxx Co., Publishers, INTERNATIONAL Springfield, Bla:-as., ILS. A. DICTIONARY my ' lm not, lnly1'ln':i.p pliutugrzipliin' ropriiitsuf ulnlxV1'liSi.l't'lli1'liuli:Lril','. '44 - ffl ..-.--, lj, xxx f, 1 . N Qsgffwmgb i ..'ot.i.Ff'F' Fffarmmm . ix X w M l f f i ,lv 1 0, 3 I9 JOHN STREET: :Ve . -. o r ' i N1-IW ORK Trai' E E253 L 5 e:-.:? 1 L71 1. - eieifggig- . . - 0l? E EEl lEEIi02NE ,A l A ,A EE ,AA . LOCUST DALE ACADEMY. ESTABIAISHED IN 1858. The Thirty-eighth Annual Se-sion hcginw XVISIJNI-QSIJAY, Slil ltli3lBliR IN, Nu: Um: of the best preparatory schools in the State. furnishing rare :nlvantnges and titting wtufle-nts for aug College or for business. Situated near Rapidan Station, onthe C. N O, and Southern railroads, nf tt 1 nr tz!t11,xlr1t'I:m!ut'j?u hfllllllf-l417lFJ5, it has the advantage of being fn ra ff nm jfltlrri fy' dwrmznlzrzzzy r rw: I. lt ia conncctetl by telephone with all tuuns in Picclluont Virginia. The huildingsnre large anwl convenient, Facilities for the moral and mental improvement of -tudents seldom equals-l. References given, iftlesirml, to nur patrons and the Faculties of thc University of Virginia and the Virginia Military Institute, Nc. Civil Engineering and Business Course. Typcwriting and Shorthand, specialties. Gymnasium. Laundry and Bath-rooms supplied with hot and cold water. TERMS: S190 TO S200 PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS. The above jmyable one-haU'i11 tIl1'Z'll7lt't', tl7tlfll71t'c' az' bfgimzirly ofsfforid izrm. W. W. BRIGGS, C. E., Principal. - ,tt E. H. LOVRLI., A. M.. I'nix'ersityot'Virginia. A'UumnU' lj. W. lusokra, A. lk. llznnprlen-riitlney College. Locusr DALE P. o., MADISON COUNTY. vA. Apply for cmnggue. 145 Q9 imons Bro. Q: Go. 616 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. Clll.I,lfCli ANI! CLAQS PINS, PRILIQS, llAIll,3li MICIIALS, lilu. Fraternity Jewelry. A rsw susessvnons. Frutcriiily Badges Lapel Iluttullx Scar! Pini Sleeve llulluus Rings Cliurnis I,r'Ckc:iN lfoli Chuinw lfrzltrruity hwiiu-iiir Spoons ' Court I'l:utcrC1wcx Mustzichc Cuiiilis Belts tlaru-rs Match Iifwes Slznrnp liuxes SCL-nt Buxus Ilrinkliiarks XV:1tclieS SIMONS BRO. 6. CO. omething . . . ,New in photography. J' ,, miniature Gems A - of Arr. Suniulhiug cnlircly naw in thx wily of zu clcin of Art, ziuml at an uuuxuully lou' liigiirv. Thr Minizllurc Pliwtw wc cupy fruiix czalwilicl und czinl sim- plmtlm unly, :innl ninkn nn- rlizingu wliznr z-ver in the picture you mfnnl. Culvinrl pictures run hc wut hy mail, and uiicliwr- uvciityfixc uunla ur pu:-tulriiute nu-l Lu'-I cunt Nlzunp for return niuiliug, nnml wc giiuixnitur l-1 nlurn lu yuu Unv 13UZCll1lllllJlllll'C I'll1rlI1NalII4llllL'liifllll'cy1rll wud in une wg-cl. frmn :lair I1l'sL'llIli1l1g,lll1ll uill gin' pcrfcct szitisfuctioii in un-ry lx-sin-cl, Special cms sliuulcl lm lukrn in mluing up pictures fur mailing. .inml lm surf lu writu yuur nzune and mhlrg-as plain, l'. 5.-Cflrn' shuulnl llc lnkcn in :lining up puck- zngv, with hwuvy pupvr wlwu lnuuny ix rwuglusul, licwpcctflllly, 'F' 5- 'LUQZSFM 1 i l FLHGS. BHNNERS, BHDGE8, Regalism X, I and . . , Society Goods. SIS60 BROTHERS, 218 ll. Charles Ct, Baltimore, Md State Female ormal i4 Qchool, Farmville, Va. '1iN'Vtiixlil Sk'5Sl0ll liegins Supl. 5th, IS95. For C:ll.ll-lglu-,.ippl510 JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM, 353 Perry St., TRENTON, N. J. President, I 40 Old Dominion Line. WA p A- ,,,,.. V -wwf., , ' mf' , I ' .Y L ' ' Q, I Q. If -r a ' ' 1 ,.4.M,vr11+r+mz It!'l PW. 4!l1l ?'e- 3,31 KLM , , J' Fine, Large Oceamgoing Steamships performing almost daily service between NEVV YORK and OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, NEVVPORT NEWS, RICHMOND and WEST POINT, VA. I-Ass ENuEn FAU: l, 1'rms Uy s gl:gA5 sE1 m, CUISINE lilQ!iFElg. lzxrlfzs Low. For IllfUI'IU2ltI0ll as to rates of passage, sailing. utejn, apply tu agents or UOIIIIHUIIIHIIS in the South and NVest, or to W. L. G UILLAU DIC I '. Y- Q f. -- X 1CC'I,l'CS 1 and Iruihc Ixlllllligbf, Pier 16, N. R., New Ywrk. 147 IHE BllSlllll UNE PHIUE llllllllllll HIIUSE. CURRIERCQ ' ' UNDERHH-L, Fine Clothing, THUROUGHLY MADE, RELMBLE 60008, REASONABLE PRICES. Gents, Furnishing Goods, and full line of the Latest Novelties in NICCKKYEAR always in stock. FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT AT ALL TIMES. EDGAR CURRIER. ,,,,,o,R,ETo,S O, THOMAS E. UNDERHILL, A tint- lim- uf tht-sv gumls kvpt on haml hy II.-S. Cullegt-. All ortlcrw eiltrustt-tl to him wi '.- 1 I I l'tl'll'tSi't ,ji . Q Ggflltill' p Jkt 4 , Q., ,N tttfm . . t' , ' - I 4' - all t . 'll t fgj. if 1 'glsjv -ei' V ugr- gl-jgxnrz, - 2' il' ' wg- fll l . 0:-' f I t if ,V ff fl- , I ,Rf LA , - ,Qty X W 1.1 , , 2, Left'-' t iii V! 7 ,AY , YM . wal I if .' n: lv Y - '- ' ,tt if.. , 5 -mlb Z1- L'1.H:g'?H:r:fgA,y: A t 'JJ Q- ' 7 ' N +i5ll-iifil' 3-Q1 fit' ng ' 49225: i f f J 'W 1 , . . KNABE PIANOS. The clmit'ctxl'i1ll :1rtiSts in :Ill Ntylv EVERETT Pmnos. At pritww :ilmut nm' lilimlitzl il1rll.ul as t-t ilulgtlvilitv :intl lxnutiltx --l' twin- PACKARD ORCANS. In uw fur lllillyx'1:.u-, Iliimlit-il grtfzut -tlzuuliliu Q - 4 nlivzlsm' :itll 4 lnwx tlmll the . ni Yii1.1iul.u I9FI'I'ICR5BU RG, VA. Mr. M. IXIURTK IN, Room Nu. J, lfirst Passage, ll lm promptly lilletl. PIANOS AND ORGANS, ALSO MUSIC. The nitxstrL'lclu'1ttt-mlilmkcsol'I'i.nl1ue:1nmlOrgans vnu hc pr-ruurul nlintwt .ix chcnp ns thugs iustruiuents that hun- slight ftjlllllilllllll, It ie- alwnyswisc tn visit the nhl rcliuhlt- lmu:-tw in sczircli nt' gumls before plirulmsiiig t'1'uni trzum-ling' salt-sim-ii or Inn:-rs who liuvv im wiiiilt't'timi with mueit' lmuscs. Thu instnl. ment plzui as uwel hx' ua is quita- cnsy :mil lit-gills. the- rlillbreiiuc in price helwt-cu czaah :mtl timt- ls slight, lmrtuciity5t':irxtlir hulk -if thc I'i:iim :mtl nrgnn husincsr- hits hu.-ii ilwuu in thiw stntt' hy uni' house. PIANO TUNINC., FINE WORK. We now lmvc cmitimmusly tfnipluy Q-tltlti1't'ltilit'l's, :mal can attcull ortlt-rs promptly, XIX- :wk no ic. muucmtiun uulr-e. thu wurlt ix t'l1tirt'lysgitislzwtnry. lit,-x':ir1mlst-:llc uguxllttie-5. ' liuzilwl hut 1-I' thu vuiy lwsl rtipulnliml :mtl Qtznmling :mil N-txth CJII'lPllllil rliiiivlitw nill vnutli fur tht-ii ' A ' ' -- 't-:null 'Music llu1llgs,:l4Wl'll :is Qnmll ugh., mglkpg Ut l'1,q114m,q11tl in-guns :mtl :iiull lint .il Shut Mun . ' ' .. C- it K . ' : -- 1vl14g.tttvi11wLurilQ. Stun -N turnll niueivznl Nluxu il In tvumvnl. NI: H , -. N E , .ml ling fi in ,Jw upxxainls, l uitti Il I I - I., F Q in-tv um: nt-. ltnlgziin-will St-uni-l Il.nml l'i:lnrw:t111ltlrgslnxzll pllvrwIlulllfl15i:.mv, Write- for :-pt-rml list. V KL I Lf ' ' Y ', I . lt' 'itil mNlRI'Ii Xvillxnlivitrwl. MANLV B. RAMOS 6: C0., 003 East Main St., Richmond. Va. tix 1032 Chestnut jtrcct S philadelphia ngraving Has become the recognized leader in unique styles of College and Fraternity Engravings and Stationery. Long practical experience, combined with personal supervision. is a guaran- tee that all work will be executed carefully and with most artistic effects .... .... ollege and Class Day Invitations Engraved and Printed from Steel Plates. Class and Fraternity Plates for Annuals. Diplomas Engraved and Printed from Steel or Copper Plates. . . . . College and Fraternity Stationery. Programmes, Menus, etc. Wedding and Reception Invitations, An- c nouncements, etc., etc ....... Fl MODEL IHITRTING HIS PROFESSOR PROCESS FIND HHLF' TONE ENGRIIVINC. IIND PRINTING Ernest Fx, wright EXRHINE STYLES HND PRICES BEFORE Chgsfnut Stfccty libiladclpbld ORDERING ELSEWHERE 50 VISITINQ CRRDS FRDH NEW ENCRHUED FLFITE FOR 31.00 Iowan? rt in Steel Engraving Q2 fl Q The attention of Colleges and Fraternities is especially invited to the artistic effect of our Invitations, Class Day and Ball Programmes, also Heraldic Plates and Illustrations for College Annuals and Fraternity uses. We aim at correctness and reiinement in all designs. E. ZX. Wright No. 1032 Chestnut Street Specialist in College Engraving Philadelphia and Printing lov enl N 7 Ll E. w. VENHBLE a Go., 3 R dy S oznzns IN N Staple and Supposltory Fancy fjrocerieg, , Is g'll81'1lllt6Cd to cure Pilus 1 Z'lI1dCOllST.i1J1'l'IiOl1, o1'111011cy 4'-nnfectiom-1'im-s.l':n1nn01l1hm1ls, Cram-lu-rS. F'H'l'i:rD I an-1 Imxm-fri DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHO ' HATS, CAPS Plain and Fancy Sialioner A full line of Cigars :un-I Cigzlrcttus, Ulu-wing: and Snmkiug: 'l'uln:11V-ws. HAMPDEN-SI .,,..a-lv-w ,r K . Award 1' Frnitr. refunded. 50 cents per box. Send two stamps for circular and Free Sample to M A R T I N R I' IJ Y, ES, and NOTIONS, Registered Plmrnmcist, y, Toilet Armies, ac, Lancaster' P3- No Pos'r,x1.s Axsxwpkrin. For sale by ull first-class druggists everywhere. n DNEY, VA. THE GREAT COLLEGE SMOKER! ' , w, ,, I fuk SlU!Rj3Q,wL93S H :. ' if . 0,0 03,1 ' FNNFNF Sammi, E, ed above all others the HIGHEST an Award at WorId'S Fair. d ONLY 149 1837. ESTABLISHED UVER HALF A CENTUH V. 1894 HE RY SILVERTHOR , JE ELER, Zilversmith and Bri: Dealer, 912 Main Sire-er, LVNCHBURG, VA. A LARGE STOCK OF Watclues. Diamoncls. Jewelry. Silvervvare, Spectacles, Clocks, Bronzes, Unubrellas and Genes with Gold and Silver l-leadsg Opera Glasses, Gold Pens and Pencils, rScc. EVERYTHING VVARRANTED AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED REFER TO ANY BANK, NEWSPAPER OR MERCANTILE HOUSE IN THE STATE. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Engraving A EI:EiIP,I.TY- Address- H. SILVERTHORN, Lynchburg, Va I Su 600111111111 511051 1 , 412 E. BaI1i111ore '33 BALTIMORE, MD. Buys 51-Qlqiiig an wl11Cati1111, will 1l11 well to C011si1l1-r this fact: 'l'I111t wc arc t111'11i11g out l1z1111lsf11111-11 gomla, with Ivcttur tits, Illlll fm' less Illflllbj' tl11111 you 111111 get HIIXXVIICYQ 1-Iss. Our specialty of 515.1111 S1315 cr11111ot Ive Ireatg our f-5.011 '1qfOllSL'!'S mzule to order ure ut' the finest I111pr1rte1l XV111-stc1ls. XVe llilllillt no IIa111I-111c- 1low11:s. Mr. XVIII. 1300111112111 will Ire at the college 1-very Illtllltll with Il full Ii11c,z1111l liupvs to see you ull pre-seiit z1111l i11 ll lJllylIlgll11llIOX' 011 his visits. 1 ISI lf wi 21- Iggfgrjyi ' - , f5ljYk?151ki'i' - I 1 I 1 I EENV L 1 X79 ami ' GIIMERGN Sc GIIMBRON. RICHMOND, VA. Manufacturers of RALEIGH Celebrated Cut Plug. FINE BWANDS OF MIXTURE 1,'A'l'.XI ':1111l lIll'llXlIINlll'I1I'll. P111-ity 111111 Iii:-I111111111l 1'l11I1 I,'i:::11'1-th-s. II11l1lNl1f1Ig1I I'i::111'1-th-Q. HIII Il--1w.z1111I I 111. :1II 'l'-1I1:11-1-11 l'1g:11'1'lt1-1. ll:11':1111-111-5, l 11x11ril1'11111I l'111iI5 1'l11-1'1111Ir. lIllI'Ii11411lN 1111- 11111,-5,1-1-Ilwl f111'lJ11:1Iit1':111-I N:1t111':1ll I:11111'. ., A , ki - K SSR ,ev .F-3, , , ., . , . gene D 1. ALTLD E.. .6 - - e gg COLLEGE FRATERNITY BADGES N92l COLUMBUS, OHlO.lL ELGAY- Q , -e?b1ge1Q: 5, xe!Q.,. , +!2g:e:Q:Qaf mgcm:e:ea1E?ff- E. H. PRITOHETT 61, CO., Booksellers and Stationers, PETERSBURG, VA. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. BASE BALL and ' ' ' ' TENNIS COODS. Specual attention given to mall orders. Would you believe it ? What! ' That we use 1,842 square feet of H001 space in our establishment? Such is the Case. ls it not llilllllill that we em -xl-cute large 1ll'kll'l'S un slwrl ll1lllk't'? rxxyflll' for price-S Lineback, TTOTQQRAPHEE 2I'2 South Jefferson St ROANOKE, VA. X if .5 n,,,., ' I 98 I +Ji'Wf 0 Q H EAQETWEE 1 N 55. QP IT I g ph B Id g NEW YORK OFFICE 1253 B d y UHIVQFSILU QI ormrttomsvlttf. va. Postgraduate students of letters and science, and professional students ot Law. Medicine, Pharmacy and Iillgl11ECI'lf1g are invited to send for the announcements for 1595-96 to g7gINM.gM.gIH0RNT0N, LL. D.. Ghairman. Surnnrxer' Law School, WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. Lectures begin july 1, 1595. For circular with full information, address tP. O. Lexington, V3.3 either of the instructors. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, CHARLES A. GRAVES, Prof. Equity, Commercial Law, Sec. Prof. Common and St t t L w. l A C We occupy an entire building l especially equipped for ..... ' Fine Book Making. For several years We have published a large number of College Hnnualgw and will be pleased to corres- i- pond with Editors of College Publications regarding their work. I , Besides this volume We have this year printed Annuals for Washington ' ' i'i' ' C ' and Lee University, Lexington, Va., Oberlin College, Oberlin, O., Adelbert College, Cleveland, O., Hiram College, Hiram, O., and several others. We guarantee the best results and are always glad to submit estimates and suggestions. I. B. SAVAGE, 90-92 Wood St., Cleveland, O. 'rv ,MY-. . v -4 -A 'rffw 8 1' 1 7 P 'q I si' Q ' - F V- , L1 . fi ' 'v YQ, - 4. A..' .W gf sz. 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