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

 - Class of 1896

Page 1 of 164

 

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1896 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1896 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1896 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
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Page 10, 1896 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1896 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
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Page 14, 1896 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1896 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1896 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1896 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1896 volume:

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L, , , , , N , - , . , 4. , j . .Q . -qsplvgl - - Q -f, - , , A -- ., -. -, ., . , . -. . ., mf.-- . g. . . .H 1. aw. ex., - 3-1' 5. l i' pm.- . -7 li' l I f l 1 0 R ir, ,-' VV Li' 1 I w -r U K., 1 L MHA I Y' X .rl x 1 1 -aj ' I ' .HM l xx 1' n v l 4 'Qs ' ' J ' ' '. ' '1 0 Ir 'its' I, - , Q '-.f l l 'I N-Q, VI' I ui'-. in'1I.v ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE VOLUME IV. '96 Hampden:Sidney College, VIRGINIA. IVIDCCCXCVI xi X Y 'nj PRESS OF E. A. WRIGHT. .108 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Ll b ra ry Hamgdgn - Svdnsv Cowene 0' fqt WO T' U'V O la O 4 1 'av' ,y,,- .n 5 .f . ', ' 0 ' AP- -A fi DANDRIDGE SPOTSXY 1 ff 'OOD To Dandridge Spotswood Nlaker of the furst Kaleidoscope, and loyal helper of its successors in grateful recognition of interest unusual in Alumni. Y ' Q o Ia' Q -,mx ' 0 '50 v 3- - - I . Q 'I EQ' s . R Q I 9 0 2? ,-U',5 ' I ' '-s L 0 vi' 'c K K . X x ig Am da? Board of Editors. H. I. BROCK '93 Ed' , ., . zlor-in-Chfqf, R. T. HUBARD, Jr., '97, Business Zllanager, L. STUART, '06, W. R. BERKELEY, '97. E L. TRINKLE, '96, T. R. TORIAN. '9T. XV. R. HOUSTON, '96, F. T. R. BOYKIN, US, M. G. LATIMERJ16, E. C. CALDWELL, '9S. ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD Uri, JOHN LAING, '98 J. T. KINNIER. THU. 5 1896. June 7, ls 9, at 9, 9, 10, 10, H 10, ' 11, 11, Sept. 9, tr 10, Nov. 26, Dec. 24, 1897. Jan. 4, Feb. 22, ? Q21 ,,,, lt I e md - P'-'4-E' J 1 Wy ,fmnfnmfll ' 1 1 CPIBENDHE fee: -fl rqjrtf lf.: 626, GLS l, , 1 A H .uf -. . . Q. NX us X rr ..,1-'AK S: Baccalaureate Sermon, at 11 A. M. Board of Trustees meets, at 4 P. M. Celebration of the Union Society, at 8 P M. Examination of Candidates for Admission into College. Address before the Literary Societies, at 11 A. M. Address before the Society of Alumni, at 12 M. Celebration of the Philanthrophic Society, at 8 P. M. Commencement Exercises, at 11 A. M. Senior Class Celebration, at 8 P. M. Vacation of thirteen weeks. Examination of Candidates for Admission into College. Session begins at 4 P. M. with a Public Address. Thanksgiving Day, with Service at 11 A. M. Christmas Recess begins. Second Term begins. Intermediate Celebration of the Literary Societies, and Public Ad dresses by Members of the Senior and Junior Classes. 6 Board of Trustees. RI-JV. RICHARD BICILWAINE, D.D,, ex officio. R. C. ANDERSON, Esq, ....... MUSES D. HUGE, D.D., ...... REv. COL. HENRY STOKES, . . . A. W. PITZER. D.D, , REV WM. WIRT HENRH', ESQ, . . REv. P B PRICE. . . . S. W. VENABLE, ESQ., . CDI. J. P. FITZGERALD, . . . REV. THOMAS W. HooPER, D.D, . REV. G. W. FINLEY, D.D, . . REV. M. L. LACY, DD., . . . HoN. JoI-IN L. NIARYE, . . PAUL C. WVENABLE, ESQ. . . Ex-Gov. P. W. MCKINNEY, JUDGE W. H. BIANN, . REV. W. U. MURKLAND, D.D, . . HENRH' EASLEY, ESQ., . J. N. CULLINGWORTH, ESQ., . SAMUEL L FLOURNOY, ESQ., . REV. F. T. M UFADEN, . Blackstone, Ya. Richmond, Ya. Farmville, Va. Washington, D. Richmond, Va. Buchanan, Va. Petersburg, V a. Farmville, Va. Christiansburfz. Fishersville, Ya. Sink'S Grove, W. Va Fredericksburg, Ya. Danville, Va. Farrnville, Va. Nottoway C. H., Va. Baltimore, Md. South Boston. Va. Richmond, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Lynchburg, Va. C. V a. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Secretary and Treasurer, CDL. J. P. FITZGERALD, Farmville, Prince Edward Co., Va. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. PRESIDENT MCKINNEY. FINANCE COMMITTEE. S. W. AUDITING COMMITTEE. MCILWAINE, S. W. VENABLE, H. STOKES, J. P. FITZGERALD and P. W VENABLE, W. H. LIANN, W. W. HENRY and J. N. CULLINGWORTH, H. STOKES, W. H. MANN and P. C. VENABLE. COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. PRESIDENT J. R. THORNTON. 7 MCILWAINE, H. STOKES, J. P. FITZGERALD, P. W. BIICKINNEY and Society of Alumni. OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. President, Rav. G. G. SYDNOR, Bedford Springs, Ya. Vice-president, Du. S. P. PRESTON, Lynchburg, Ya. Secretary and Treasurer, WILLIAhi SOMMERVILLE, Hampden-Sidney, Ya. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Prior. Jrxs. R. THORNTON, Chairman, Hampden-Sidney, Ya. CoL. S. W. VENABLE, Petersburg, Va-. The REV. DR. M. D. HOGE, Richmond, Va. Rav. T. M. MCCORKLE, Lynchburg, Va. J. M. RsYNoLDs, ESQ., Norfolk, Va. J. W. ADAMS, Fredericksburg, Va.. ASSOCIATION OF THE SHENANDOAH. Founded 1891. President, REV. C. W. HOLLIS, Davis, W. Ya. Secretary and Treasurer. l 1. THE TIDEWATER ASSOCIATION 1892. President, R. W. SANTOS, Norfolk, Ya.. Secretary and Treasurer, J. M. REYNOLDS, Nortblk, Va.. THE NOTTOWAY ASSOCIATION, President, JUDGE C. F. GOODWIN, Nottoway, Va. Secretary and Treasurer, HoN. WALTER A. XVATSON, Nottoway, Ya. HAM PDEN ASSOCIATION. 1894. President, DR. H. R. BICILWAINE, Hampden-Sidney. Va. Secretary and Treasurer, J. P. HART, Worsham, Ya.. LYNCHBURG ASSOCIATION. 1895. President, DR. S. P. PRESTON. Secretary and Treasurer, Dos P. HALSEX'. TAZEWELL ASSOCIATION. President, -1- --. Secretary and Treasurer, E. M. S1MPsoN, Tazewell C. H., Ya. JEFFERSON ASSOCIATION. President, Jos. DICMIIKRAN, Shepperdstown, W. Va. Secretary and Treasurer, Rav. CHARLES GHISELIN, Shepperdstown, W. Vu S Faculty. REV. RICHARD McILWAINE, D.D., President and Professor of Moral Philosophy and Bible Studies. WALTER BLAIR, A.M., DL., Professor Qt' the Latin Language and Literature, and Instructor in the German Language JAMES, R. THORNTON, A.M., Professor of Mathematics, and Instructor in Engineering. HENRY C. BROCK. B. LIT., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, ami Instructor in. the Freneh Language J. H. C. BAGBY, MA, M.E., PH.D, Professor of' Physical Science. HENRY R. McILWAINE. AB., PHD., Professor ot' English and History. C. W. SOMMERVILLE, A.B, BSC., Assistant Professor of Latin and German. HENRY IRVING BROCK, A B., Fellow, and Instructor in Latin, Greek and Mathematics. H P. LACY, M D. Physician to the College. J. R. THORNTON, Curator. HENRY C. BROCK, Clerk of Hzculty. H EN RY R. Mcl LWAINE, Librarian. w. J. KING, Instructor in Physical Culture. 9 if ,, ai! Ei ?ii'f'7'i' , 'il ii' , . ' J' Jfgj-, I 5 l?1g' 'ie X-'fi' r 'itil qyr'l.: 1,4-A vg' f jl as ,ggi A i. ' 'iid' 'illlli.jg1Qil1lgVgf,r lflrlfllqna fill,-llfkgiM,:.if, 'fax i . f i -ml -5 . l!', 'L ru 15, -,w'i, 'Lili' 'fi , gf l.1y,iQ U-I ff rlflv' f 1, M Life ,AJ -'ii ,mp-r rl H ., .f aff ,,i,,r H . l '+f,,,4 -. -- , '41 A5':'i J,,Eil'5'ljltl'.iWw-1 ',,1 l, flvf- 5 -ri -li ill j , ' N 11,34 , f, 'iff' fi' i' fl T? if- jpl'ig:', ,J 3.1537 ff 5 ,-hm 'jP.?.9Hi .H , I ' 95, jj-ggi ,l 7,1 f, :fre fl ,i yi' 4 r',5 will 25925 ifgnfl, ', Qi. r v ,'.-ilgftaq: ff- f - ' 1' . .,...1.-.f, ,f'-' Q V ,,.5 .' ,if i 'ffm' M, if ci fl fj l??5f f lu 'i+L1, ,.,f li w ig, , 1' i'lii2i.'V:yg'!J','-f f f nm, jr .1 .zf ' 'lr ,iiiifzb ag, ff' 1' 34111 , :pf iw , 'S' '- Sf fy FM V1 2 ZTAWQ? -' pi 1 li f1sYlif'l'f:,f1L1Q if 17ji5T'sa F Li a . 352' r .,, ,, - -1' f '- xiii? P 35+3QEA-F-fe ' M , nszef' .-V f .1 'l A ' -'L f ssziepsfgz- f-f' -. 'zf s Y- 1- ' tra'-in L P ' - x,sefsz:':-a::'h Y . ir: P' ff ' 'Syl .f--'.'- 5 l . s ---.fa-53- ' -.- . Til 5f'.LQ5v' ,Q -,ala 2-435' -' ' 15-.Q :- :LL 'ffezlx' , , - ' - ,. - ,QJL 1 3:15 ' f if 2437 2591i 7' V-Z -il 1 .Q 4 'c ni:g:2i.in.g: f5:,g?Lfe 'ee ' ff' 's '11 -srl:-3? nt..-LJ-1-fi-as .L-fgz-'f' ir' fi gg if' -, TQ' ii jLifL'v':-1 , ie' TY lc- 'iii :Vgli4'if.xgif'Z,' , f-- ' ---ji N17 -aw -ni 3,1 :ii-545' n L- -es -Jfvf' ,- f - - --Ag if -:aging N, V, ghd A 'gig-if-,fav , . 'Mgt Y gig 35ff'i Y' 1 ' 19 ---55 45 i A Few Historically Interesting Books Contained in the College Library. It is proposed to give in the following two or three pages some of the results of a recent examination of the older books of our library with reference to their original ownership. During the whole history of the college, books have nom time to time been presented both to the college library and to each of the societies. Thus it comes to pass that there are among our books-all now forming one collection-a few that are of special interest to us from their association with distinguished men connected in some Way either with the early history of the college or with the history of the country at large-sometimes with both. The task of getting aclear story from the books has not in every case been an easy one. When there is found on the fly- leaf the formula, Presented to the College Library for to the Union or the Philan- thropic Society, as the case may bej, with the name of the donor given and the date ro of presentation, the matter is not so serious: but even in such a case as this, it is hard to say whether the formula was written by the donor or by some one at the college g and positive knowledge upon this point is, because of the conclusions depending thereon, in one or two instances very important. It would be tedious, however, to give here all the difficulties that arise in getting the story g and, in fact, unnecessary, because they will be at least hinted at later on. But it may be remarked in passing that the writing contained in at least three of the books examined must have been done by the donor. These three books are text-books, and the inscription fthe same in each and written in the same handj is as follows: Presented to Hampden-Sidney College for the benefit of pious, indigent young men, May 2, 1829. To this there is no name signed. In each of the vol- umes, however, at another place, is the name George YV. Lane, New Orleans. But the handwriting of the signature and that of the inscriptions are not sufficiently sim- ilar to convict Mr. Lane of writing the latter. It seems highly probable that he did not do so. It seems more highly probable still, and for reasons that are apparent, that the writing was not put into the volumes by any one at Hampden-Sidney. Fur- ther, from the general appearance of the books we may conclude that the authorities here did not lend them out as text-books to the afore-mentioned pious, indigent young men 5 for the volumes are not much worn-and the inscriptions themselves live to tell the tale. Proceeding now to the more serious consideration of other books, we find that beyond any doubt there are in the library volumes presented by the following members of the first Board of Trustees of the college: Everard Meade, Patrick Henry, Robert Lawson and John Nash. The books presented by Colonel Meade are two quarto volumes of Chambers' Cyclopredia QLondon, 17515, and the inscrip- tion on the Hy-leaf is as follows: Hampden-Sidney College. Presented to the College by Colonel Everard Meade of Amelia. Sep'r. 12th, 17 833' The handwriting is evidently not that of Col. Meade, but is the fancy work of' the librarian of that day, or of some student particularly accomplished in the mechanical use of' the pen. Unfortunately, none of the volumes presented by any one of the gentlemen men- tioned above contains the signature of the donor. The inscriptions were all placed in them by others. The books presented by General Robert Lawson were several volumes of' Newton's Principia QGeneva, 17403, but only one of these now remains. The inscription is about the same as that found in the volumes presented by Col. Meade. The date, however, is April 6, 1782. The inscription placed in the first of the volumes given by Colonel Nash is also about the same, the date being June 3, 1784. These volumes, four in number, are John NVitherspoon's Essays on Im- portant Subjects. Patrick Henry presented six volumes-if' the set was complete at the time that I 1 the gift was made-of the Histoire de Geneve, which work was published in 1773. Of the six volumes, however, one is now missing. Those that remain tell in no uncertain language a curious and sad story of the depravity of human nature. In these volumes, each fly-leaf coming into immediate contact with a back was made of very stili' paper and was colored on the side next the back, the other side being plain white. Now, from each of the five volumes left us this fly-leaf in the front of the book has been cut out, the stubs that are left being evidence. On the first com- pletely white Hy-leaf of each volume is the inscription of presentation, which runs thus: This book was presented to the College of Hampden-Sidney by Patrick Henry Esqr. July 26, 1787. The volumes are not large, and the inscription, written on several lines with ample space between, covers nearly the whole page. Though a portion of the inscription is written in rather a fancy hand, some of it is not, and especially is the name Patrick Henry written in plain style. No one, however, if he should think for a little time, would conclude that Patrick Henry himself wrote the inscription. The fancy writing of a portion of it and the use of the word esquire would negative such an idea Positive proof, however, that the writing was not done by Mr. Henry is furnished when one of his genuine signatures for the fac-simile of onej is compared with it. The two hands are entirely different. But some one has failed to do this, and, thinking that he has come across a genuine signature of Patrick Henry, has cut out the name from the inscription placed in the Erst volumeg but he has kindly left the other volumes in peace. And now, to go back a little, the explanation of the missing fly-leaves in all the volumes seems to be simple. Each of these leaves-probably on the white side-undoubtedly contained, when the books were presented to the college, the genuine signature of Patrick Henry or his book- plateg which objects of interest early excited the cupidity of some thief, who forth- with made away with them, probably long before thief number two fthe individual who further mutilated our first volumej ever heard of Patrick Henry. This second individual was a fool as well as a thief. On the absence of ore of the volumes of this set it is useless to speculate. The volume may never have been pre- sented to the library at allg it may have been lost by accident g it may have been stolen. The books described immediately above are the only ones certainly presented by members of the Hrst Board. It is possible that others deserve a place in the list, for there are several with the names of members of the original Board in them, and proba- bly the signatures, but the history of these books is not altogether clear. The one that most probably belongs with the above is Elements of Navigation QEdinburg, 1773j. This has in it in one place, From the Library of S Smith, and in another place, Presented to the Library by Thomas Read, H. S. C. The latter inscription is written in a plain hand in pencil, and does not seem to be of sufficient age to have I 2 been written by the Colonel Thomas Reade, who was a member of the first Board, or by a contemporary of his, nor isthe name spelled with the final e. Whether or not, however, the writing is that of Col. Reade may be settled hereafter, as there is a con- siderable quantity of his writing still in existence. The following list of four books is made up of those containing what are supposed to be the signatures of members of the Hrst Board, there being no indication, however, in any case as to how the book came into the possession of the library. 1. Works of Dr. Thomas Sydenham QLondon, 1769j, Nathaniel Venable. 2. The fourth volume of an edition of the Spectator, brought out in Glasgow in 1749, John Nash. 3. Rollin's Roman History QDublin, 1740j, Francis Watkins. 4. Lord Bolingbroke's Letters on the Study and Use of History, James Madison. In reference to the supposed signature of James Madison, it must be admitted that considerable doubt hangs over the case. The volume containing it is much mutilated, the front of the book up to the title page being gone 5 and the supposed signature comes on the last Hy-leaf, of the book. The writing is large and carelessly done, and on the same page is a J, a James Mad, and also what appears to be a still further attempt at the writing of the name James Madison, but all of this is indistinct. The whole page looks much as if some one had been doing just a little practice in writing. All this seems to be against the theory that we have here a genuine signature of Mr. Madison. But we must remember that Madison was once young, and, as others, not averse to writing his name in a careless manner in the back of one of his books. And when fac-similes of Madison's signature are compared with this writing, the similarity, making due allowance for difference in age at the times of' writing, and for other things, is rather close than otherwise. In Grigsby's The Virginia Convention of 1776, fac-similes are given of Madison's signature as a man of about sixty and as a man of eighty-two. These differ from each other, as we might expect, far more, in fact, than does the supposed signature differ from either. There seems to be no difficulty in accepting the writing as the writing of Mr. Madison when a young man and in a hurry. The date of publication of the book is 1770. Madison was born in 1751, so that in 1770 he was nineteen years of age. He graduated at Princeton in 1771, but continued there another year, doing further work under the guidance of Dr. John Witherspoon, the president. We may even suppose that the book came Madison's way some time in this year of special study, and it would still not be too late for him to write in the manner exhibited. There is no way of determining how the book got to Hampden-Sidney. But when the early connection of Princeton and Hampden-Sidney, through the teaching force of the latter, is recalled, a possible explanation of the presence of the book here is at once suggested. Some one of these Princeton-bred instructors may very easily have brought I3 it down with him. Samuel Stanhope Smith, the first president of Hampden-Sidney, was tutor in Princeton in the years 1770-73, and he and Madison undoubtedly knew each other very well. This explanation must also be given of the presence of the books to which attention is now directed, and in this case the explanation is given with confidence. This lot tconsisting of four books, each containing the signature of John Wither- spoon, sixth president of Princeton, probably equals in interest any other lot of four books that can be found in the library. The volumes are : 1. The Christian Minister. By Thomas Gibbons, D.D. tLondon, 17725. This book contains the following: To the Rev. Dr. John Witherspoon from the author, 1772 2. U The Religion of Nature. London, 1725. 3. Useful and Important Answers Freely Given. By David Miller. London, 1751. 4. Harmony of the Four Gospels. By James MacKnight. London, 1756. The signature of Dr. Witherspoon in each of these four volumes is undoubted. Witherspoon was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, be it remembered, fac-similes of which, with the names attached, are broadcast through the land. And it is almost certain that Samuel Stanhope Smith brought the volumes here, for Smith was the son-in-law of Witherspoon. In reference to the book presented to the library by Thomas Read, the remark was made above that it at one time belonged to 4' S. Smith. This Smith was probably Samuel Stanhope Smith, who, we may suppose, sold some of his books before he left Virginia to return to Princeton, or gave them away, some to friends and some tothe college-or the academy, as at that time it was. It is unfortunate that the books do not make perfectly clear the story of their travels from Princeton to Hampden-Sidney. It would be a satisfaction to know their history beyond a doubt, for Witherspoon was a most remarkable man-remarkable alike for his learning, for his common sense and for his heroism. A lineal descendant of John Knox, he inherited, along with Knox's blood, the great reformer's spirit. Passing to the books associated with the earlier presidents of Hampden-Sidney, we note: 1. Goldsmith's Animated Nature. -1 volumes. The inscription reads: Presented to the Philanthropic Society by its friend, Drury Lacy, April 17, 1822? It is not altogether certain that this was Drury Lacy, the president of the college. It may have been his son. 2. One of Calvin's works, presented to the college by Archibald Alexander. The date is not given. 3. A French translation of Ovid. The name of Moses Hoge is written on this. I4 John Holt Rice left two memorials of himself in the shape of books : 1. Epicteti Manuale QGlasgow, 17441, in which is written, Union Society, from J. H. Rice. 2. Brookes's General Gazetteer tPhiladelphia, 18065. In this is written, Presented to the Union Society, by Jno. H. Rice, 1824.7 The handwriting in each case is evidently that of Dr. Rice. While the signature of John Witherspoon is the only signature of a signer of the Declaration of Independence that the library possesses, there is a set of books trhree volumesj that probably was presented by another signer, namely, Benjamin Harrison. These three volumes make up the complete set of A Defence of the Constitution of the Government of the United States, by John Adams qPhiladelphia, 17973. In these volumes appears the formula, Presented to the Union Society by Benjn. Harrison, Esqr., of Prince George County. This was not written by Mr. Harrison himself-Harrison's signature is known-but it was probably written by some one here at the college. It is recalled that Mr. Harrison's seat was Berkeley, in Charles City County, not Prince George, but it is argued that Charles City and Prince George are not very far from each other, and that the latter county contains several famous seats of the Harrison family, and that for these reasons the writer of the inscription may have gotten the two mixed and substituted the one for the other. It must be remembered that 1Vm. Henry Harrison, the son of Benjamin Harrison, the signer of the Declaration, was educated at Hampden-Sidney, and was one of the founders of the Union Society. A book extremely interesting in itself connects the name of John Randolph, of Roanoke, with the college. This book is Fables of Mr. John Gay, with an Italian Translation by Gian Francesco Giorgitti fLondon, 17731. It was presented to the Philanthropic Society in 1854 by Wyat Cardwell Thomas, of Charlotte County, but has in it the book-plate of John Randolph, which shows beyond a doubt that it once formed part of his library. John Randolph's opinion of this college in 1806, judging from expressions that he used in a letter to his nephew in that year, was not favorable, but later on his opinion completely changed. For the Rev. Moses Hoge, president of the college from Oct. 30, 1807, to April, 1820, he had the highest admiration and regardg and in 1816, in speaking of his plans for two orphan boys, the care of whom he had assumed, he said : I propose to place them at Prince Edward College, under the care of Dr. Hogue, after they shall have undergone some preparatory tuition at Mr. Lacy's school. So we may be sure that if John Randolph knew of the present resting place of his copy of Gay, he would be gratified. In the first volume of The Works of the Most Reverend Dr. Tillotson QEdinburg, 17603, there is the probable signature of Jacob Ducbe. Mr. Duche was a, T5 clergyman, and at one time chaplain of the Continental Congressg but very soon after independence was declared he deserted Philadelphia for New York, where the British then were, and set hirnselfto work with insidious art to spread disaffection in the ranks of his countrymen. Mr. Duche is little known to this generation, but in his day he was a redoubtable figure. There are in the library a great many other books interesting from their associa- tion with distinguished men of more recent date than those referred to aboveg but into an account of these it is impossible now to enter. Qiliwiffwillll lp 1. efsiss H 4 J . 1 ' Q .? W 44- el' , W ' 16 w 17 . , ,di f f 1 l . J l -..1 X, 9 1 '96 Molto.--Posce ante diem librum cum lumine. Colors:-Pink and Gray. YELL. Cl1ippi,gorel go ri! go ra! Zipra! Zipra! Pink and Gray! Hippero! Hi-ro! His-cum-hix! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ninety-six! CLASS OFFICERS. Firsi Term. Second Term. Presidenl, XV. R HOUSTON. President, J. P. SHEFFEY, Vice-President, A. SPOTSWOOD, Vice-President, A. D. P. GILMOUR, Treasurer, J. P. SHEFFEY, Treasurer, H. M. ROBERTSON , Recording Secretary, A. D. P. GILMOUR, Recording Secretary, F. F. JON ES, Corresponding Secretaviy. R. FLEMING, Corresponding Secretary, M. G. LATI MER, Historian, J. L. STUART. Historian, J. L. STUART. POST-GRADUATE STUDENT. HENRY IRVING BROCK, .VP klllf, .... Hampden-Sidney, Va. 1892-3, Sophomore Prize Scholarship and Class Historian 5 1893-4, Local Editor Magazine, Member of KALEIDOSCOPE Board and Speaker at, Junior Banquetg 1894-5, Exchange Editor Magazine, Review Editor Magazine, Member KALEI- DoscoPE Board, First Honor and Valedictoriang 1895-6, Editor-in-Chief Maga- zine, Editor-in-Chief KALEIDOSCOPE. IS Seniors. WM. Form BULL, lil, ......... Norfolk, Va. Vice-President Athletic Association, 1892-93, Marshall Intermediate Celebra- tion, 1892-93, Captain College and Class Baseball Teams, 1893-94-95-96, Captain College and Class F oot-ball Teams, 1892-93-9-1-95, Member of Gym- nasium Team, 1894-95, Glee Club, 1894-95, Mandolin and Guitar Club, 1895-96, Chairman Executive Committee, 1896. JAMES BURWELL FICKLEN, ....... Bedford City, Va. Chairman Missionary Committee, 1893-94, 1895-96, College Book Agent, 1895- 96, Chairman Nominating Committee Y. M. C. A., 1895-96, Final Senior Orator, 1896. Rivss FLEMING, lil, ........ Richmond, Va. Freshman Year: Glee Club, Banjo and Guitar Club, Vice-President Class First Term, Corresponding Secretary Class Second Term, Marshall Oratorical Contest, College Quartette. Sophomore Year: President of Class, First Term , Marshall Intermediate Celebration, Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer H. S. Symphony Club, Chairman Philanthropic Band Committee. Junior Year: Secretary and Treasurer 1895 Glee Club, Marshall Senior Celebration, Chairman Band Committee, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, 1894, Gymnasium Team, Class Baseball Team, 1893-94-95-96 , College Baseball Team, 1895-96. ABRAM Davin POLLOCK GILMOUR, Bfilll, ..... Richmond, Va. Treasurer of Class Freshman Year, Intermediate Junior Orator , Final Junior Orator, Vice-President of Class, First Term 1895-96, Secretary of Class, Second Term 1895-96, Oratorical Contest, 1896. WILLY RICHARDSON HoUs'roN, SX, ..... Waynesboro, Va. Junior Debaters' Medal Union Society, Senior Orators' Medal Union Society, Associate Editor Magazine 1895-96, Associate Editor KALEIDOSCOPEQ President of Class, First Term, Senior Year, Representative at State Intercollegiate Contest. I9 FRANK FITZSGERALD JoNEs, IIAQ4, San Marino, Va. MAXCY GREGG LATIMER, fl1lI'Uf', EIXIJ, CC C, . . Fredericksburg, Va. Class Baseball Team, 1893-94-95-965 College Baseball Team, 1893-94-95-96, Chairman Athletic Executive Committee, 1894, Member Athletic Executive Committee, 18955 Class Foot-ball Team, 1894-95 5 Chairman Athletic Execu- tive Committee, 1895-96, Associate Editor Magazine, Last Term, 1895, Chairman Nominating Committee Athletic Association, 1895-96, Associate Editor Magazine, two terms, 1895-96 3 Club Editor '96 KALEIDOSCOPE, Toast to H Geneva Class Banquet, 1895, Oratorical Contest, 1896. JOSEPH LAYTON MAUZ1', SX, ...... McGaheysville, Va. Junior Intermediate Orator, 18955 Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Hand Book, 1895-96. WILLIAM DEN!-IAM Pasco, AW, UNE, C C C, .... Monticello, Fla. Bachelors Club, Junior Banquet Committee, Local Editor Magazine, 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 Yearg Speaker Senior Celebration. JACOB DICK PENCE, dll-Nl , ....... Stockyards, W. Va. Secretary Class of 1896, Senior Year, Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation, Junior and Senior Years, winner of 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and running broad jump, Field Day, 1896, Member of Baseball Team of 1895, Member of Foot-ball Team of 1894-955 Class Baseball Team Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years. RICHARD COALE PRICE, IN.-711 HIVE, ..... Morefield, W. Va. Assistant Business Manager Magazine, Junior Year, Associate Editor KALEIDO- SCOPE, Junior Yearg Vice-President of Class, First Term, Junior Year. WILLIAM WATKINS REYNOLDS, IDIIW QNE, . . . Hampden-Sidney, Va. College Foot-ball Team, 1894-95, College Baseball Team, 1895-965 Class Foot-ball Team, 1893-94-95, Class Baseball Team, 1893--94-95-96g Class Treasurer, Second Term, Junior Year. 20 JOHN MAXNX'ELL ROBESON, ........ Farmville, Va. Grand Keeper of the Portals, Class Meetings, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years: Corresponding Secretary of Class, Junior Year, Class Baseball Team, 1895, Intermediate Orator, Philanthropic Society, Senior Year. HOIDOMBE MCGAVOCK ROBERTSON, XX, .... Max Meadows, Ya. Class President, Second Term, Junior Year, Member Junior Banquet Com- mittee. JOHN PRFs1'oN SHEFFEY, Jn., lil, l-I.YL', ...... Marion, Va. President of Class, Second Term, Senior Year, Delivered Sophomore Essayist Medal, Final Celebration Sophomore Year, Junior Intermediate and Final Orator , Junior Debater's Medal, Vice-president of Athletic Association, Junior Year, Associate Editor of '95 KALEIDOSCOPE, Class Baseball and Foot- ball Teams, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, President of Class, Second Term, Senior Year , Final Senior Orator. RICHARD CLARKE SoMMEnv1LLr:, HHH, HXIJ, . . Front Royal, Va. ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD, 11I'.l, HXE, C C C, ..,. Petersburg, Va. KALEIDOSCOPE Staff 1893-94, Junior Intermediate Orator, Associate Editor Magazine Junior and Senior Years, Senior Intermediate Orator , KALEIDOSCOPE Staff 1895-96. Secretary Hampden-Sidney Historical Society. JOHN LEIGHTON STUART, l'.l', ........ Mobile, Ala. Sophomore Prize Scholarship, President Y. M. C. A. Sessions 1894-95-96, Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE, Junior Year, Local Editor Magazine, Two Terms, Junior Year, Marshall Senior Celebration, Junior Year, Junior Essayist Medal, Philanthropic Society, Chairman Junior Banquet Invitation Committee, Corresponding Secretary of Class, and Vice-president of same Junior Year , Editor Student's Hand Book, Junior Year, Class Representative to Geneva Reception, Junior Year, '96 KALEIDOSCOPE Board, Exchange Editor Magazine, One Month, Senior Year, Review Editor, Eight Months, Senior Year, Historian of Class Senior Year. 21 ELBERT LEE TRINKLE, ill, ........ Wytheville, Va. Freshman Prize Scholarshipg Freshman Declaimer's Medal, Philanthropic Societyg Corresponding Secretary of Class, First Term, Freshman Yearg President of Class, Second Term, Freshman Yearg Representative of Freshman Class in Sophomore-Freshman Contest: Representative of Fresh- man Class at Class of '94 Banquetg Sophomore Debater's Medal, Philanthropic Societyg Representative of Class at Geneva Reception, 18935 Manager Sophomore Baseball Teamg Final Junior Oratorg President of General Athletic Association Junior Yearg Manager Junior Class Baseball Teamg '95 KALEIDOSCOPE Boardg Chairman Intermediate Invitation Committee, Junior Yearg Toast Class '96 Banquetg Senior Orator's Medal, Philanthropic Societyg Manager College Foot-ball Team 18955 Manager College Baseball Team 18965 Business Manager Magazine, Senior Yearg '96 KALEIDOSCOPE Board: Intersociety Oratorical Contest 1896. I CHARLES BASKERVILLE WATKINS, AW, 67.l'L', . . Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. Class Baseball Team, 189-1-95-965 Class Foot-ball Team 1893-94-95. Q W l N1 P t 22 History of 'g6. In the writing of any article it is always a neat introduction, and one which does much to enhance the opinion of the author's abilities, to mention some of the peculiar difficulties of its composition. So I may as well start my literary shuttle through its loom. Firstly, our class somewhat resembles one of De Musset's heroines, who declared herself too old for dolls and not old enough to look back sentimentally on her youth. I take it that those for whom these lines are written have outgrown their fondness for lecture-room squibs, ducking, gloryings over the relative merits of our class teams and banquets. Even Robeson and his hilarious room-mate are mellowing into becoming gravity, like a belated crop of green peas. Reciprocally, I am quite sure that we have not progressed far enough into our dotage as yet to chatter together in fond retrospect over our joyous college days. Probably we will all have a slight twinge of this malady as we are jolted down to Farmville on the last trip. Similarly some of us have already winced slightly at presages of the rheumatism or indigestion which, it is pleasant to ruminate, will latterly wrack us along with the sentiment. A second obstacle that the writer encounters is a conscientious regard for the claims of the valedictorian-thatjiamen mazimus of Horid insincerity. It is his and his alone to divulge the analogous nature of our graduation to the launching of frail barks on life's billowy sea, to delineate the real battles we will have to engage in after a rose-strewn undergraduate course, and then to stimulate us to rush into the front ranks of the fray-and get besmirched for our folly. Thirdly, in this issue we suffer from the not unusual hindrance of having a commonplace class that has run its round very much after the manner of other classes. We have a fair proportion of grinds who have studied unobtrusively and will doubtless soon get their meed. Nor are we without the lackadaisical element, mingling with a fair proportion of the athletic and with a sprinkling of the sportive. Still, we all of us move in orbits that are not conspicuous for eccentricity, and little influenced by any marked perturbations from the great world. We think normal thoughts and do normal actions-except Sommerville the Solitary, for of course nobody knows what fantastic dances are going on in the cerebrum of that great lonely man. We have experienced the ordinary evolution of views and beards from the time when, with our Bellum Givile tucked under our arms, we regarded its author and the Seniors around for abovej us as individuals equally to be envied, until we attained our present faultless state. True, I might discuss the various jokes peculiar to our class-the untasted viands of our Junior year, or the canes. But I will not. It is said that we are not as abounding in class spirit as we might be. If this means 23 that we are not organized into a political ring to aggrandize the pink and gray, it is doubtless true. But I am sure that we are not deficient in the essence that welds together genuine friendships. And now, having dilated on my difficulties, I find myself grateful to them for having furnished me with so much material. This brings out a beautiful point in morals, one which a certain poet, read and admired by all of us Qin Junior Englishj, has expressed in the following familiar lines: Sweet are the uses of adversity Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, Holds yet a precious jewel in its head. Our class has had heavy losses every year, among them none more felt than the member Washington and Lee robbed us of. Nor can we refrain from lamenting over the departed Fowler, or the fresher bereavement experienced in Doc's cessation of collegiate toils. On the other hand, we have been burdened by the ponderous intellects of two extra A. M's. I must here confess myself a very imperfect historian, for I can think of no other events to be chronicled. Wait, let us try some vaticination-a hazardous experiment, 'tis true, but none the less agreeable. It is 19-, and at the invitation of my old friend to accompany him to Hampden-Sidney in his sumptuous private car and visit our sons, I am just alighting. Yes, the car is side-tracked back of Hugh Hart 's store, and is an object of much interest to the local population. We walk together down Main street, he wobbling along with his arm over my shoulder, tagging at my ear in a familiar way. The stores all have a lively air-probably due to increased advertis- ing-otherwise we see no changes till reaching the campus. Here there are some new buildings and numerous groups of boys. Young Lee is pointing out various ones in a patronizing sort of tone. That one is named Ficklen. He has just been sent over from Africa and, chimes in my own pride sententiously, finds undergraduate macaronis more to his taste than Zulus, preferring likewise certain questionable pastimes among the civilized to mosquitoes and tracts for the aboriginals. A hand- some little fellow is trying to inveigle him into attending on a Y. M. C. A. service in the new quarters equipped with all modern appliances, as the latest catalogue has it. We regret that little Price ffor it is none otherj doesn't succeed. At this juncture, we are introduced by our youthful escorts to two rather pedantic Seniors, who are said to be prominent on the Magazine staff and very assiduous students of Belles-Lettres. Their names, by the way, are Bull and Mauzy. A jauntily attired young fellow, whom we guess to be a leading voice in college politics, is decrying in a noisy manner Jones, the football manager, for not wiring the score of a recent 24 football game in which H. S. was beaten 2-1 to G. lVe ask who that boy is hurrying toward Memorial Hall with a batch of loose manuscripts which he is cramming for his Senior speech, and learn that he is the star Greek student, Maxcy Latimer, who expects to go to the Seminary next year. What an illustration of that principle of heredity by which a child has his grandfather's traits, his son his own father's, etc. Now, Maxcy's son will probably be a fine pitcher, though he himself holds all such in high contempt. The rest of this interesting visit will have to remain untold owing to those immanent categories-time and space. I would merely remark that Trinkle complained because his hopeful had no trouble collecting money, as all the organizations were so prosperous. He was getting no business or kicking experience and had better go elsewhere. I suggested that he be persuaded to run for some oflice in the Y. M. C. A., but we learned that even that once impecunious corporation had not one delinquent subscriber or unpaid debt. He then grumbled because the new baths, which we had hoped to try, would not be ready for a Week yet. HISTORIAN OF '96, f? If - . 1 A 1 ,xi V 4 l 0 25 'HZ Molto .'-Palma, non sine pulvere. Cblors :-Royal Purple and Old Gold. YELI. Hizzle-Dizzle! Razzle-Dazzle Y Sis-Boom-Bah Y Ninety-seven Y Ninety-seven Y Rah Y Rah I Rah I OFFICERS First Term. Second Tevm Presicleni, F. M. CUNNINGI-IAM, President, H. M. DAVIS, Vice-President, T. R. TORIAX, Vice-President, C. YV. MASON, Secretary and Treasurer, H. H. SH ELTON, Secretary and Treasurer, R. K. BROCK Sergeafnt-at-Ar7n.9, J. H. EARHART, Ne1'geant-al-Arms, C. R IRVING Hislorian, S. M. MASON. ' ' H1Sl0I1U7lf,S. M. MASON. ' 36 Members. WILLIAM RANDOLPH BRRKELEY, 'l'ltlC1 , 1-IIYIJ, .... Farmville, Va. Quarter-back Class Footfball Team, 1893-91-95, Class Baseball Team, 1893-94, Marshall Final Celebration, Sophomore Year, Sub-Quarter Back College Foot- ball Team, Junior Year, KALEIDOSCOPE Board, 1895-96. ROB:-:RT MONTGOMERY BIRD, llli'.4 ,...... Petersburg, Va. Sophomore Essayist Medal, Union Society, 1894-955 Venable Historical Essay Medal, 1894-95, Junior Intermediate Orator, 1895-96: Associate Editor Magazine, Last Term, 18963 President Class, 1897, Last Term, 1894-95. Lewis EVANS BRITTAIN, A T52 ...... Tazewell C. H., Va. Class Baseball Team, 1892-93, Class Foot-ball Team, 1892-93. ROBERT KINCAID BROCK, .Wg I-LYIJ, . . . Hampden-Sidney, Va. WILLIADI HERNDON CATTLEMAN, IH-Ill, 1-I.l'li, .... Bunceton, MO. Freshman Declaimerls Medal, Philanthropic Society, Junior Intermediate Orator. FRANK MORTON CUNNINGHAM, 1111, ...... Richmond, Va. Freshman Declaimer's Medal, Philanthropic Society, Class Baseball Team, 1894-95-96, College Foot-ball Team, 1895-96, Junior Oratorship, Final Celebration, 1896, Junior Essayist, Medal Philanthropic Society, 18965 Chairman Invitation Committee, 18965 Class President, First Term, 1895-96, Class Historian, 1895. HORATIO MINOR DAVIS, 141, UNE, ...... Lynchburg, Va. College Baseball Team, 1896, Class Foot-hall Team, 1895, President Class, Last Term, 1896. HOWARD ELDRIDGE DUPUY, d1I'.l, .... . . . Norfolk, Va. Class Baseball Team, 1894-95-96 g Class Foot-ball Team, 1894-95-96 Sub-College Baseball Team, 1896. JOHN HARRIS EARHART, ........ Sangerville, Va. Class Football Team, 1894-95-96, College Footfball Team, 1894-95-96. 27 Joi-IN SPOONER EPES, fPl'.l, ....... Petersburg, Va. Class Foot-ball Team, 1895, Sub-College Foot-ball Team, 1896, Sub-College Baseball Team, 1896. H WATSON PAYNE Goocr-I, fP1'.l, I-INF, . Staunton, Pa. JAMES ALEXANDER HALL, Hampden-Sidney, Va. ROBERT RITCHIE HARWELL, ...... . Petersburg, Va. Sophomore Debater's Medal, Philanthropic Society, Presented Junior Essayist Medal, Commencement, 1896, ROBERT GALLOWAY HENDERSON, EX, 1-AVE, .... Memphis, Tenn. Member Class Foot-ball Team, Sophomore and Junior Years, Marshall Union Society Final Celebration, Sophomore Year. ROBERT THRUSTON HUBARD, JR., ,Wg CCC, ..... Bolling, Va. Recipient of Prize Scholarship, Freshman Year, Marshall Intermediate and Final Celebrations, 1895, Class Representative '96 Banquet, Business Man- ager '96 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Assistant Business Manager Magazine Last Term, '96, Marshall Final Celebration, 1896. CHARLES RoEERr IRv1NG, JR., ........ Truxillo, Va. Class Foot-hall Team, 1894-1895 , College Foot-ball Team, 1895. ALLAN EUGENE JONES, . . . Felden, Va. CLARENCE READ LACY, 'l1l'.I, ,..... Sink's Grove, W. Va. Marshall at Intermediate Celebration, Freshman year, Class Foot-ball Team, Junior Year, Hampden-Sidney Historical Society, Junior Year. CLARENCE EDWARD LEWIS, . ...... Frankford, W. Va. Class Football Team, 1893-94-95, College Foot-ball Team, 1894-95, Sophomore Scholarship, 1895. SFARR MOORE MAsoN, l'.l', HNIJ, ....... Yorkville, Va. President of Class First Term, Freshman Year , Marshall Oratorical Contest, 1894, Marshall Final Celebration, 1894, Marshall Intermediate Celebration, 1895, Associate Editor KALEIDIJSCOPE 1894-95, Representative of Class Geneva Reception, 1895, Vice-president Athletic Association, 1895 , President Athletic Association, 1896, Final Junior Orator '96, Historian of Class, 1895-96. 28 CROWDER WALKER MASON, ......... Hyco, Va. Class Foot-ball Team, 1895 5 Final Junior Orator Commencement, 1896. WALTER GoLDsBoRoUGH MAXWELL, r.lf1'.J, 1-LYIJ, . . . Baltimore, Md. LIONROE DAVENPORT IWIORTON, dIl'J, I-LYH, .... Farmville, Va. Class Baseball Team, 1894-95-96 5 College Baseball Team, 189-1-95-96 5 Class Foot-ball Team, 1894-95-96. SAMUEL PASCO, JR., MP, 1-AVIS, C CC, . Monticello, Fla. ANDREW JACKSON PONTON ....... Lynchburg, Va. Recipient Ministerial Scholarship Freshman Year5 President of Class, Last Term Sophomore Year. JOSEPH GARLAND SEXTON, Lil, . Wytheville, Va. HARRY HOWARD SHELTON, iff, ....... Tindall, Va. Member of Class Baseball Team, 1874-95-965 Member of Class Foot-ball Team, 1893-94-955 Glee Club, 1893-94-95-965 Gymnasium Team, 1894-955 De- livered Sophomore Debater's Medal, Final Celebration, 18955 Chairman Committee on Arrangements, 18965 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 1895- 965 Junior Intermediate Orator, 18965 Chairman Band Committee, 1895-96 5 Final Junior Orator, 1896. THOMAS RICHARD TORIAN, Ht-PII, ....... Midway, Va. Vice-president, Class Junior Year5 Associate Editor '96 KALEIDOSCOPE. HAZAEL JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JR., ...... Greenville, Va. Class Foot-ball Team, 1895 5 College Footfball Team, 1895. WILLIS SHERBARD WILSON, 111114, ...... Roanoke, Va. Sophomore Ministerial Scholarship, 1894-955 Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 1895-965 Intermediate Orator, 1896 5 Assistant Business Manager Magazine, 1895-18965 Associate Editor Magazine, Last Term, 18965 Member of Class Foot-ball Team, 1894-955 President Y. M. C. A., 1896-975 Recipient of Junior Debater's Medal, Union Society, 1895-96. 29 History of '97. As the history of any people or any age is but the biography of its great men, it will be impossible to give a complete history of the class of '97 in the small space alloted us in this volume. For this reason the historian of '97 will be compelled to confine himself to a few prominent facts. We did not return at the beginning of this session as self-sufficient Sophomores, but as dignified Juniors prepared to fight the battles of a student's life. In all of these contests we have come off the victors. In scholarship '97 stands at the head. In athletics we are envied by all of the other classes, and really, the worthy Seniors stand in mortal terror of us. At least this is what we are led to conclude from their actions, for our foot-ball team challenged '96 several times and each time they were indisposed. The losses of '97 have been great, and not the least one was the loss of Charlie Indeed, old man, we loved you, but you loved others better. We well know that you are a popular favorite among the Washington and Lee boys. Then we were grieved to lose four of our friends in the middle of the session. They grew tired of college life and thought that it would be advisable to continue their college course at home. We hope to meet you all again on the broad arena of life, and there to renew the short but pleasant friendships formed here. As great as our losses have been, we were partly consoled by obtaining the best man of '98. He is truly a genius. In fact, the faculty stated that his intellectual endowments were so great that he deserved a higher distinction than being a mem- ber of '98, so Reddy Sexton was presented to '97. As he is one of the incandescent lights at the Normal School in Farmville, we only see him during the day, but we all dream of him as our most precious treasure. The historian would like for all those who read these lines to meet the members of '97. It is the jolliest crowd you ever met, and this same love of fun often gets them into trouble with the lords. Not many nights since, while the writer was faithfully wrestling with a Greek author, the most melodious sounds Hoated in through his open window. These were the words: But when it comes to whiskey, You bet we take it straight. Investigating, he found that it was Little Sam Pasco and Bobby Hubard returning from town. You know the rest. 30 Every variety of men, from sports to the most sober-minded divines, can be found in our class. Let us watch the chapel door for a few moments as the students file in to divine worship, and try to study a few of these celebrated characters. Ah! here comes a peculiar looking creature. VVhat can it be? From its independent and nonchalant air we see that it is a Bird which is not of the common run of men. He does not belie his name. Close by his side walks Wilson, who has a Y. M. C. A. air, and who seems to be drinking in every word that his companion utters as if he were a Socrates. But suddenly the crowd parts and a gentleman of stately bearing marches through with his retinue of servants. Surely he must be a prince. But on inquiry we find that it is nothing more or less than Henderson of Memphis, whose father owns coal mines in Northern Alabama. Our class, as a whole, are regular attendants on chapel services except on Sunday mornings, and as it is one of these bright mornings when we stand at the door together, we will go elsewhere to find our other friends. Our Shylock is a dear,jolly, old fellow. We find him sleeping peacefully after having studied hard on the previous day and night. Every inch of the old Jew that is not fun is rogue. His pockets are large, and he seldoms leaves anyone's room without having these same pockets full of other men's goods. Earhart, Sub and Shelton still represent '97 on the college foot-ball team, and they are hustlers, so everybody says. Om' paterfamilias, Papai' Ponton, still makes catnip tea by the quart, and administers it at one o'clock in the morning to those young gentlemen with the wee small voices. Our handsome man is Billy who would rather be off the globe than out of fashion Harwell, the great time preserver, is the only dig that we have. His only fault is that he will use ponies. Frank, the second Paderewski, is still with us. He found it necessary to take a rest during the month of April, as he had been studying entirely too much for his weak constitution, but he is back with us now to stay. We were sorry to lose Beady soon after the holidays. He is a tobacconist now in Farmville. Dear reader, in closing we shall have to ask you to pardon everything that we have said or left unsaid, for we have been thinking all the time that this history must soon go through the ruthless hands of the editor-in-chief. Fellow-members of '97, there is only one more year before us before we shall separate. Let us make the best of it and raise the glories of '97 to their highest. H1sToRIAN. 31 f I I ll' E EIS. Molto:-Certum pete finem. Colors :-White and Blue. YELL. Rahoo! Rahoo! Rahoo! Reef Razzle! Dazzle! H. S. C. White and Blue is our Trait, Rah! Rah? Rah! Rah! '98l Flrsi Term. President, S. E. REED, V'ice'Presidenl, H. W. COLE, JR. Treasurer, T. H. THOMPSON, Secretary, E. C. CALDWELL, Sergeant-at-Arms, L. M. GAINES, Ilisloriafn, F. T. R. BOYKIN. OFFICERS. Second Term. President, JOHN LAING Vice-President, L. M. GAIN ES, Treasurer, D. G. WILSON, Secretary, R. F. HUTCHESON, Sergeant-at-Arms, V. H. STARBUCK Hisloricm, F. T. R. BOYKIN. 32 SOPHOMORES. James Edward Allen, Hebron, Va. Francis Tayloe Riddick Boykin, fbli I'Q Smithtield, Va. Eugene Craighead Caldwell, Ii'l', Sanford, Fla. Howson White Cole, Jr., lil, Danville, Va. Charles William Dabney, d1H'1f', Hampden-Sidney, V -.. Thomas Gregory Dabney, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Eugene Douglass, Roanoke, Va. Lewis McFarland Gaines, Ilhll, Decatur, Ga. Matthew Gilmour, Jr., IH-Ill, Richmond, Va. Garrett Grattan Gooch,Jr., 41111, Staunton, Va. Barksdale Hamlett, Hampden-Sidney, Va. John William Hethorn, WMI , McFarlands, Va. Robert Francis Hutcheson, Smithfield, Va. Lewis Harvie Irving, Truxillo, Va. John Laing, Prince, YV. Va. Jesse Luther Lineweaver, Harrisonburg, Va. Stephen Erasmus Reed, SX, Bryan, Tex. Frederick Benjamin Schultz, IIS, Buchanan, Va. Charles Marsh Shepperson, Jr., Caddo, Indian Territory. Virgil Hadley Starbuck, Orlando, Fla. Tecumseh Harwell Thompson, Petersburg, Va. John Adams Trostle, Hearneysville, W. Va. Arthur Douglass Wauchope, Hampden-Sidney, Va. David Gibson Wilson, IIHA, Roanoke, Va. Sophomorical Essay. Once upon a time, when the world was young, there dwelt a king in a land rich with much gold and precious gems. This king was ruler over many people, who loved him a great deal, and also loved his queen, who was the most beautiful woman the sun ever shone on. She bore him such beautiful children, that for this alone was he the envy of the whole world. The eldest of these, the Prince Armad, was much beloved by the people, and indeed did he merit their aHection, for he was a pleasing youth, and possessed all his father's virtues and many more besides, which were the gifts of some great and good fairies who happened to be present at the time of his birth. He was filled with a desire for wisdom which pleased his father 33 much, who did everything in his power that he might study under the most learned men of the land. But for all this the king was not happy, and I will tell you why. It was because he had had a vision. It happened thus: One night after a long day, which he had spent attending to the instruction of the prince, he retired to his couch and was soon asleep, when suddenly there appeared to him a gaunt old man, tall and spectral, with a dark cloak gathered about him and an hour-glass in his hand. He pointed with one long, bony arm to a vacant space on the tapestries, and said, in a voice which seemed far away: Listen, Oh! King. Thou thinkest thou art great, but verily thou art as the least of the people in thy dominions when compared with the monarchs of the land of What-is-to-be. Behold, and I will show you one of the wonders of that land. Straightway there appeared to the king a green plain upon which were buildings of a curious kind of architecture, indeed, the king thought they were of no kind of architecture at all, but he feared that he might appear ignorant if he should say so. As he was gazing thereon, the sound of a bell tolling smote upon his ears, and there poured forth from the larger of the two buildings, and, indeed, from all directions, a stream of youths, about ninety in number, who hurried into the smaller building, which did puzzle the king mightily, as they did all, from the expression of their faces, appear to go very unwillingly, and he did wonder why they were made to go. When they came forth again they were met by a black man, who did give to some of them documents neatly folded and sealed, which they did hasten to peruse. He noticed that while he gave one to one or more in each of three of the four bands into which they were now divided, he, strange to say, neglected the largest band entirely. The king was grieved at this, for he was a kind-hearted man, and did not like to see these young men slighted, as he thought it was some great honor being conferred on those that received them. But the old man explained to him that such was not the case, and said that they to whom the packets were given were summoned before their king and his court for trial, and bade him Mar- vel not, Oh ! King, that they of the larger band received none, for they are the class of '98, commonly known as the Sophomores, who, by their unrivaled industry and their excellent conduct have earned the great praise of all of those at whose feet they sit to be instructed, yea, even have they earned the approval of their king himself. Then the old man and his vision vanished as suddenly as they came, and when the king awoke he was no longer happy as before, but was miserable, for he did wish that his eldest and best-beloved son, the Prince Armad, whom we have said was fond of much learning, might go to that place in the land of What-is-to-be and become one of the class of '98, commonly known as the Sophomores. In vain did he try to put the idea away from him. He could not, it had come to stay. Finally he called all the wise men in the kingdom to him that he might consult with them about his vision 34 and how he might accomplish that which he did so ardently wish. After many days of deep thought and much consultation, the wise men returned .to him with the answer, That to a king so great as he nothing should be impossible, but they could not tell him how to accomplish that particular thing. They all agreed, however, that the old man who had shown the king the vision was Time, which did surprise him much, for that was when Time was young, and he knew him only as a lusty youth who wrought havoc with women's hearts and looks. The wise men explained this by tell- ing him that in the time of the land of What-is-to-be he had grown old, therefore the day of the class of '98, commonly known as the Sophomores, was much later than their own, which was considered by all that heard it to be a time example of de- ductive reasoning. The king then decided to petition the good fairies that had done so much for the prince already, that they might do this for him. When the fairies heard his request, they answered that all this they could and would do, if the king did wish it. The king was overjoyed and would have prostrated himself before the fairy that brought the message. Not so with the queen, however, for she said that she herself had a like vision on the same night as did the king, and that although she could not help admitting that the class of '98, commonly known as the Sophomores, were irreproachable, being a woman and, therefore, more discerning, she had seen great wickedness on the part of the youth of the other three bands, for indeed they did triiie with and treat with disrespect the pictures of kings and queens, and that they did exalt the power of something they called the ace far above that of even the king himself. As for her, no matter what the king might want, she did not want the prince to imbibe any such Nihilistic ideas. Besides this, she said that if the prince were to go into the land of XVhat-is-to-be, the time of which the wise men had told them was far in the future, then he could never reign in the kingdom of his fathers. For a time the king was sorely perplexed at what she had said. But the fairies reas- sured him, and told the queen that if she wished the prince to avoid all such wickedness she had only to send him to this place in the land of What-is-to-be as a prep-seminite, which only is a lower order of semiuites, and all the world knows that seminites can do nothing wrong. As for his not reigning in the kingdom of his fathers, if he should be a prep-seminite he stood a good chance of reigning over that wonderful place in the land of What-is-to-be, as all that had been king of that place had at one time been prep- seminites. The king and the queen both finally agreed, and the fairies then cast a deep sleep upon the prince, which was to last until the time of the land of What-is-to-be wh en he awoke to take his place in the class of '98, commonly known as the Sophomores. Lest you may not believe this tale I will tell you where I got it. It was told me by my godmother's godmother's godmother, who was a very old lady, and who heard it from her godmother's godmother's godmother's godmother, and she heard it from the fairies themselves, so it must be so. 35 lx. f XX V . ' l..'f , W x jj? l -M - ww? WZ, 31237 If-T' 4 f .' 'X 9 5, , Iwi' .,f 7 if T . ,,nJ?f'.. .15- fl-, --l..v!.1 ff f f , ' V .L 'C-11' v'G ' ' H' A ' 1 ' 'f , ' --'.- -A ,V - , rig. -15N 17 4. 3 Y, ,Z H, W ,Z ,1f3'fr,bf:TiAf,f A' - Tig fri- A 2'7f,uiZif- ' ' 'z' ' f 2 ii. Ri -L '34 if' -'xi-Ffffieflg' ff'5?f441jiy MQ !rV 'f V :Eur--' Fit? ' 1 fzff r 7 ff, , v , 'f+'4'iz, ,sql .tg,-7:9141-'..',-,If- -.J ,rffw -1 . .--,4 V ,.,.,,. ,ff.--1 u 1-. ' M,.'17'?, f .- ,J-5' N ' 'lf ' ,K - ,1'fgi,'.f:fv 'f, .. , 2' A T, X 51 -A xx ' fZI'ii4'f ' , , , I AVA F Mg, X xr V X X f 'fl' ' X , 99. Motlo Colors :-Orange and White. :-Labor omnia vincit. YELL. Wickety! Wackety! Wah! Hoo! Wah! Ninety-nine ! Ninety-nine ! Rah! Rah! Rah! 36 CLASS OFFICERS -First Term President, T. CATESBY JONES, Vice-President, H. R. HOUSTON, Secretary and Treasurer, J. E LOWERY, Sergeant-at-Arms, M. F. PILSON, Historian, E. B. MCDANALD. Second Term. Presidevzl, J. M. LOVE, Vice-President, W. B. MCFARLAND, Secretary and Treasurer, H. R. HOUSTON, Sergeant-al-Arms, M. F. PILSON, Historian, E. B. MCDANALD. FRESHMEN. William Walton Bondurant, Rice's Depot, Va. Raleigh Courtney Gilliam, Farmville, Va. Harry Rutherford Houston, IIIIA, Amsterdam, V Clement Holt Hudson, Dublin, Va. Thomas Catesby Jones, lil-Ill, Petersburg, Va. Jacob Summers Kennison, Academy, XV. Va. John Tanner Kinnier, HS, Lynchburg, Va. John Marion Love, Petersburg, Va. John Evans Lowery, Norfolk, Va. Eugene Bratton MeDanald, Farmville, Va. Wallace Bent McFarland, NBII, Stanton, Va. Samuel Garland Payne, QDFJ, Lynchburg, Va. Matthew Finley Pilson, Staunton, Va. Percy Aubrey Reynolds, Worsham, Va. Percy Judkins Whitehurst, KS, Norfolk,Va. 37 Freshman Composition. The Historian of the Class of '99, being cognizant of the fact that it would be preposterousf to give a full account of the many interesting events which occurred during their tlrst session at college, only states a few of the incidents. After having arrived here and pursuedii our studies until about the middle of October, we deter- mined to have a class meeting and elect our otiicersii- which we did without being molested. We now thought We were safe against attack, but the Sophs., thinking that we had not passed through the ordealit necessary to attaining the honorable name of Freshmen,had it announced in Chappellii that we would meet at a certain time. Although we knew the motives of the Sophs., we did not hesitate to meet git and just here is where an innovation was introduced? While we were holding the meeting, the Sophs. instead of coming with various kinds of missiles to huwl at our door, came with buckets of water and sprinkledit us in the name of the Seniors, of whom the Sophs. are servants. They seemed to think that sprinkling was essential to the noble name of Senior? After adjourning, we were met by our friends outside with smiling faces, signihcant of the fact that their hearts burned to tender us a warm reception get nor was this appearance deceitful, for they bestowed upon us in a most charming manner the last requisite for the full degree of veritablef Freshmen. As we were now relieved of all embarrassment as to the future, we applied ourselves very diligently until Intermediate. Upon returning after the holidays we labored under many disadvantages, for our hearts were clothed in ecstacyif over the gay time which we had just spent, and our minds were not mindedit to return to the hum- 38 Fresh Remarks on the same. For preposterous read pom- pous. They uezfer eaughl them. The Hi5f0f1.d7l here dfliftlffbl alludes lo his own eleefion. For ordeal read glncking. i. e., C E Chappell, Corder- fioner. For meet read bite. Il seems fha! lhe Fieshmen we inlrodueed lo ihe :feu- erable goat. i e , drefzehed. T he Hislorfrzzz here peeps info lhe dim zrislas of lhe fnlure, gloribfing Eesh- meu info bezziors. z' e, fold waler from the huekels meulioned above For veritable read verdant. The Hislorian here bursts info a song Q' lriumplz, which we are foreed I0 ami! Ralher seanfy raimenl, one mzlghl lhink. Noie lhis pun. drum life of going into the depths? of Latin, Greek and Mathematics. But when we began to look forward to that time when we shall either go forward or go backward? we gathered up and concentrated our scattered energies and plunged? forth with renewed vigor, overcoming obstacles and clearing up the way by which we are to maintain our honor, as indqfat- igable students. QFollowiug to be 'read in a fuIl,ro1md t0ne.j Now, as the time is fast approaching when we shall have reached the zenith of Freshman glory, where we can standif and gaze upon the battle grounds of the future, and behold the glittering opportunities and inviting fields for those who are absorbed in the pursuit of knowledge, we desire before taking our departure to refreshf ourselves after the weary toil of college life, to express our most grateful feelings for the tvelcomeii with which we have always been received. HISTOBIAN. his , A i. H., flltlllilllfllfi. In a zr'zizz'i1zg way, il appears The pl1nlg4'gr'm'ralL1f zuzdez' sfooa' if an aqua vmzrim' medium is ualrflzsed in Me HiSf0l'l'!lIl'S mind by My 1'zz!r0a'11rli011 qf balk fnbsy flfllft' fha' hope I0 L'!L'LlI' away obsiarles Famj' lhfir appearance slaudiug an My :enzlh ! i. e., bemmf Sophomores Fin- welcome read water. ED. fa ff- N 'iz Q fi, 95 i' Z X l. T h ' V : f M fills A' 1 ' n-1 ' ' ,I ' 1 t f if! X t l XX X' I x x I 39 ei? 1 .ig '.l 11,5 41 any P vuij 'Ln . fr . ,., X 4 I I , , .w..,: . J' -. ,' 'D In 1 I L' 0 'C ,few - . v I 15' ... A nf: o . Lf, o Q' 4 .5 69 ' .' ff 'x'n:ul'! A '. 9 .QA JM. ' . H., . o .qf7fL,+' M'4- gs. A 7' can .e'ji Q R EEETLQ1? E-f1E1tQnnitiQ5 1 ffl? .M' v I 'n 00 lv -C' ' 9 A , o V v I. lib 1 5 ff !--. .L ' ,J fm 3' 'I ' Q -,. p 1 f ms? ' ' - 0, 0 5-sm? ' H H 5 ol I fax W 5 .f v ' Vg 'P v . ' .L+ P 'Q lwfgv R ...'.'A o A 1 P Y Q ,N fy-an gkvvx VT ' 1 , K B ' ' A f 1 P ow. , , al. 'fx 4 5, I 1? . HI, 5 '. n X ' 'V .lf '- '. W tl - 1-' f-Je fr l 'Q Vx. Y 21: 5 ,,, ......,........L,.-. ' xx uv x ' :ggi BX. ,N 5 . x af 4' if fi R 1 x Nw'-.Z A - 5 x.: Q f. 1 1 ' , j P 'X X fi? - S -,.5 'Ak -if ' ...S M- xo- 3.51 X ,, 5 x '.,N-...Q-,N ' x x Q.-A.. ' Wx..-:5 f:' X 5 ju- Q NTI-'C - T-. fr ' .Zi N21 x 'W ' rv .3 ' ' C.'4 xyv9 -1l- ' B V J Ce Q - - , X 1 -.Xml . I ru, N , ...f- N- - J I wg-,1. ' 1.2 . KX 1 ix , 5 ,X . X I I. fab, 'girl' Nh Ll. K R . tv, ' .. .Y f XVARRINGTON XVOO BETH THETH PI. D. MATTHEW GILMOUR, JR. XV. B. MCFARLAND. A. D. P. GILMOUR. XV, HERNDON CASTLEMAN. T. C. JONES. T. R. TORIAN. R. C. PRICE. R. C. SOMMERVILLE. BETA THETA PI LEstab1iShed at Miami University in 1539.1 Colors .'-Pink and Blue. ZETA CHAPTER-Established 1850, FRATRES IN FACU LTATE. REV. RICHARD MCILWAINE, D.D., VVALTER BLAIR, A.M., D.L., VVILLIAM SOMMERVILLE, A.B., B.S., H. R. MCILWAINE, PH. D. FRKTRES IN SEMINARIO. W. C. BROWN, H. C. HAMMOND, L. F. HARPER, C. E. HODGIN, C. F. RANKIN, W. L. LINGLE, IVANHOE ROBERTSON, J. W. STOKES. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. VV.-XRRINGTON WOOD Qex. '955. 1896: ABRAM DAVID POLLOCK GILMOUR, RICHARD COALE PRICE, JR., RICHARD CLARKE SOMMERVILLE I897: THOMAS RICHARD TORIAN, WILLIABI HERNDON CASTLEMAN. 1898 : MATTHEW GILMOUR. 1899 : WALLACE BENT MCFARLAND, THOMAS CATESBY JONES. 43 PHI KAPPA PSI. lFouuded at Jefferson College, 1852 J Colors :-Pink and Lavender. VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER-Established 1856. FRATER IN FACULTATE. JAMES RIDDLE THORNTON, A.M., '7I. FRATER IN SEMINARIO. WILLIAM CABELL FLOQRNOY, '82. FRATER IN URBE. REV. JAMES MURRAX', D.D., VA. A., '55, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1896: MAXCY GREGG LATIMER, WILLIAM AVATKINS REYNOLDS. 1897 : WILLIAM RANDOLPH BERKELEV. 1898 : FRANCIS TAYLOE RIDDICK BOYKIN, JOHN WILLIAM HETHORN. Active Chapters : 38. Alumni Association : 14. Grand Arch Council, held at Cleveland, O., April 8, 9 and Io, 1896 Delegafe, RICHARD ELLIOTT BOYKIN, '96. 44 3 'Q A Q W 5 NTY. ER PSIFRRT PH PHIKHP Z IL A - I P' Z M 2.1 C P' HJ ,- I Ld 5 5 Z Q 2' O 32 HYNOLDS Z 2 v-4 M A -1 5' 4 -. . .mm ,F i- .1 V5 . yr',a fr, , 4 A ' 1 Lu, if Qu- K 'Q .lf 59 v 1 te. 1 1 k .' 1 1' Y .p H1 ' , a I . ' U ' 14 ., 7 b 0 ' Q , 1- , '- Vxllvx . I Yqr' v X .' ' 5 u ' 5 0 X. .' ly A . li'-f 4 I l 1 U jr an iv . i' LH 0 , .V , . .hiya HL' nliwn. Q H. '1 A 'I lo lr 1 , Q - v W , . . - . . I p v v . ,,, a r . .. , ,A , W . , , w, , ,.v ur. ll- '. ' ...f ' JI, , 'xihnmll U, ,A ' . Qf'1v Q 'J' it . 'D U 0 ol J' O I , -. --hw .cr .D Q. A ' o I Sl 1 ,I I 1 . X f '-'QL ,4 I veto: R L 'I Qt m I' F'+-N.-' - Z3 PHI. CHI I BROCK II PASCO. S, SCO. A DP XX 5. ATKIN XV R, K. BROCK. CUNNINGHAM. DAVIS. VENABLE. Il. IICN FR HUBARD. EPSILON OF CHI PHI. IEstab1ished 1867.5 MEMBERSIN COLLEGE RESDENCE HENRY IRVING BROCK, ROBERT KINCAID BROCK, FRANK NIORTON CUNNINOHAM, HORATIO MINOR DAVIS, ROBERT THRUSTON HUBARD, JR., IN URBE THOMAS CARY JOHNSO CHARLES FRIEND, MALCOLM WILLIABI DENHAM PASCO, SAMUEL PASCO, JR., CHARLES BASKERVILLE WATKINS N, D. D. , GRAHAM WOODXVORTH, EDGAR WIRT VENABLE. Colors .--Scarlet and Blue. Active Chapters : 2 O. 45 PHI GAM MA DELTA. lFouuded at Washiugtnu and jefferson in 1848.3 Colors .---Royal Purple. DELTA DEUTORON CHAPTER-Established 1870 FRATER IN SEMINARIO. JOEL WATKINS LAcv. FRATER IN URBE. HUGH SMITH HART. FRATRES IN cOLLEG1O 1896 1 ALEXANDER SPOTSXVOOD. 1897 : HOWELL ELDRIDGE DEPUY. JOHN SPOONER E1-Es, XV.-XTSON PAVNE GOOCH, CLARENCE READ LACY, WALTER GOLDSBOROUGH MAXWELL, MONROE DAVENPORT MORTON. 1898: GARRETT GRATTAN GOOCH. 1899: SAMUEL GARLAND PAVNE. Active Chapters : 48. Alumni Chapters : 9. Convention held at Easton, Pa., November 28, 29, 30, 1895 46 X M, A Nw, , 1..xM ,-mx, v ,. f ,- C f . ,kim A . T3 G. QSC 1 KC., fy C22 fi fy f . K 5' 7 47 fig-3? QNX? Q92 :SY ' fd 5 Z' DQ. 1 QI ,V Lg if QV 4 I PHI GRMMH DELXTH. MORTON MAXWELL. SPOTSWOOD. G. G. GOOCH. HART C R LACY J. W. LACY. VV. P GOOCH. EPES ., ,dz I - , AN QQN .1 '5 Q. 0,1 ' O 1+ 0 Q I 1 Ol s -1 Q , . I O . n . JA. 9 V -A '.--tl 4 I I . A .J .O Y IP I ' l l.. Q U .04 ll I . U I' 1 , 2-1, v'.'f, ,?. u. fl 4?-4' lv .L ' if ll a ,.a fu ll1Q1v V Q! Q 5 , I I K 5' as - ff ,-an ' - .. 5-. ' - f.- ffblgb . Y v 3 af. , Tj! Q! w I Q -. I . 4 7 X. 1 ! 5 .1-A WE.:-g - I ' , 0 T 4 I ' N ,J SIGMA CHI FRRTERNITY. J. L. MANZY. J. L. STUART, H. MCG. ROBERTSON S. M. MASON. J. G. SEXTON. E. L. TRINKLE. ' ' R. HOUSTON, S. E. REED. R. G, HENDERSOIN. W. SIGMA CHI. IFouuded at Miami Vuiversity, 1555 I Colors.--Old Gold and Blue. SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER-Established I872. IN SEMINARII FACULTATE WILLIAM IVALTER IHOORE, D.D, LL.D. IN COLLEGIO. 1896: WILLIAM RICHARDSON HOUSTON, JOSEPH LAYTON IWATIZY, HOLCOMBE IUCGAYOCK ROBERTSON, JOHN LEIGHTON STUART, ELBERT LEE TRINKLE. 1897 : ROBERT G.-XLLOWAY HENDERSON, STARR IXIOORE MASON 1898 : STEPHEN ERASMUS REED, JOSEPH G.ARLAND SEXTON Active Chapters: 45. Alumni Chapters: Io. Convention held at Cincinnati, O., July, 1895. 47 KAPPA SIGMA. LFouuded at University of Virginia iu 1865.3 Colors : UPSI LON CHAPTER-Established 1883 FRATER IN URBE. CARTER COPELAND KNIGHT. FRATRES IN SEIVIINARIO. JOHN GRAY, WM. J. KING, JOHN W. WAKEFIELD. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1896 : VVILLIAM FORD BULL, RIVES FLEMING, JOHN PRESTON SHEFFEV. 1897 : ' HARRY HOWARD SHELTON. 1898: EUGENE CRAIGHEAD CALDWELL, HOWARD WHITE COLE, FREDERICK BENJAMIN SCHULTZ. 1899 : JOHN TANNER KINNIER. PERCV JUDKINS WHITEHURST Active Chapters : 39. Alumni Chapters : 9. Eleventh Biennial Grand Conclave, Richmond, Va., Oct. IO, II 12, 1894. Delegates: T. A. PARKER, C. W. F. SPENCER, J. M. ROBINSON, J JORDAN. 48 ,.,, . fl, , , . I . , 5 .C 1. . , I ' Y' Us fb i1L S A .s, 1 -X ' Q Y x .D -. 'I .A h 5 Q H O 0 3 L QQ. .A 4.5 v ' mqfy 'ho l log 4' .4 9,3 P ' Int - -l- . T V' .ln .,:.b JJ '-.--wh' - 'p,, fe ' , f! QQ I '. Q u r 99'L , U 1 s to I 'Q 3 4' :A vw, . 1 O . . , . 4 Q ' P . 9 . 0- ' 5 6 Z 6 5 L. -1 . , W f ,f N Q f s I ' I 5 S X109 j' 55' I 1 I 5 i , X rw-1. 5 .43 ,oq x. x , l'f 'lr.aoN I - 1 j E 5a Fd N 1 f 1 ,Q ' 'J I 'Q' x ,.a 3 gf X , X. Q l W! iff. ' - :mfg . ,. ., ba, K 4 - W- - L- g.f1if',,E5 QX 1 xp, xv A 'ff N J' SQ ' s I is 4 EJ x i: :,1 . f. kgsiggg ?wv,F,tLi?w'sLL PI KRPPA ALPHA. JOHN W A Library Hampden -Sydney Collage PI KAPPA ALPHA fFouuded at Vniversity of Virginia i J Colors .- IOTA CHAPTER-Established in I885 FRATRES IN SEIVIINARIO. ILLIAIISON CALDWELL. JOHN ALLEN KEE. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. 1896 : FRANK FITZGERALD JONES. 1897 : ROBERT BIONTGOMERY BIRD, VVILLIS SHERRARD WILSON. I898 : LOUIS BICFARLAND GAINES, DAVID GIBSON WILSON. 1899 : HARRY RUTHEREORD HOUSTON. 9 F, 49 '1 'J AG I 9 'r THETA NU EPSLON. BETA DEUTERON CHAPTER MEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING. BILLE. ELISE BEAUSANT, Chaperone. MR MR MR MR MR. M R M R MR. MR . YVILLIAM RANDOLPH BERKELEY, HENRY IRVING BROCK, ROBERT KINCAID BROCK, XVILLIAM HERNDON CASTLEMAN, HORATIO MINOR DAVIS, YVATSON PAYNE GOOCH, ROBERT GALLOWAY HENDERSON, MAxCY GREGG LATIMER, STARR INIOORE MASON, MR MR MR MR MR DIR. MR MR MR XVALTER GOLDSBOROUGH BIAXXVELL MONROE DAVENPORT MORTON, YVILLIAM DENHAM PASCO, SAMUEL PASCO, JR, RICHARD COALE PRICE, WILLIAIXI XVATKINS REYNOLDS, JOHN PRESTON SHEFFEY, RICHARD CLARKE SOMMERVILLE, CHARLES BASKERVILLE XVATKINS. GOATS. 6.-.,ZXM2E.V.4!!Y2XI162.H.Y+QISz7. Colors .--Green and Black. 50 J , 114 4 ffl O 2 'Q THETH NU EPSILON. PRICE, HERKELEY, EFFEY, WATKINS SH .I.IC. SOMMERYII S. PASCO. HENDERSON. MASON. REYNOLDS. K BROCK R. :z 1 2 1- 'Q H 1 T 5 VV EAUSANT. SPO EB .LE ELIS CK. MI BRO H I ,pm L v TX . - av. ,' l 1, l ti' 8 I -1 fl' TF' w an- , 1'f w2Zf f 4JQ?J.4,, + if A f ffi :wfX?'ga,lN?'f , fg- ,, Vgafg4 f7'f ' f f ZX Q' Q. q ,. f 1'1 -Kg: ,H 4 'W' nh silfj, A ff +4 1 4 X 4, 5 WA, xy A' V A-VKX 'Z' Y V G ' if 1 if r x i 'Vx -WI' 1 Pr ,SHP 4- , , 4 Mabi? 44 f rm! ' X f, .fif?I' + , f D 'P ,' 51 ', UNION SOCIETY. X '. 3 at Q ,w .I Q I. ' XV. R. HOUSTON, Senior Orat.or's Medal aff- -9 .Az H g,!jf,,.,-f,-:Ji 11. . -,1..y4,,3.I3 '-f-. . . EUGENE DOYGLASS. Sophomore ESsayiSt's Medal. R. M. BIRD, W. F. BULL, H. W. COLE, EUGENE DOUGLASS, H. E. DUPUV, WSFFWH pgwglmgn .' 531 wmmss Oommy GQZ,-5 -a Im-. O35 .Z-Q QZ . F. HUTCHESON, L. H. IRVING, MEMBERS. T. C. JONES, J. S. KENNISON C. R. LACY, . J. LAINO, C. E. LEWIS, J. M. LOVE, J. E. LOWERY, S. M. IWASON, C. W. IWASON, 3 XV. S. XVILSON, Junior Debalers Medal. ra. Y H. R. HOUSTON, Freshman Dec1aimer's Medal. S. J. PAYNE, A. J. PONTON, J. P. SHEFFEY, JR., P. SPOTTSWOOD, J. H. THOMPSON, J. R. TORIAN, J. A. TROSTLE, C. B. WATKINS, D. G. WILSON, H. P. MCC LINTIC, W. D. PASCO, S. PASCO, JR., 52 W. S. WILSON, P. J. WHITEHURST H. J. WILLIAMS, JR VIRGlNlA INTER-COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION. Hvrganized in Igfy-l Members of the Association University of Virginia, Richmond College Hampden-Sidney College, Randolpli-Macon College Washington and Lee University, Roanoke College, VVilliam and Mary College, Emory and Henry College Winners of Contests since Organization. 1879. ISQI 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895. W. E. CAVE, Hampden-Sidney. B. C. BONDURANT, Hampden-Sidney. H. H. VENABLE, Hampden-Sidney. C. W. DUKE, Richmond. E. L. WEEVER, University of Virginia A. E. STRODE, University of Virginia. fa 79-4g....u gli .Ale 4 fir? Oo'-:cv-fflil 53 E. LILE TRINKLE. Senior Orator's Medal. 1, E C. CALDWELL. Sophomore Debater's Medal. j. E. ALLEN, W. R. BERKELEY. F. T. R. BOYKIN, W. BONDURANT, 2 L E BRITTAIN, E C. CALDWELL. W. H. CASTLEMAN, F. M. CUNNINGHAM, C W. DABNEY, T. G DABNEY, H. M. DAVIS, Al. H EARHART, j B, FICKLEN. R. FLEMING. L. M. GAINES, PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY. fi R X uv H if R F. M. CUNNINGHAMJR., junior Essayisvs Medal. . L , -. -:....rg...1 . fl XV. W. BONDURANT, Members. R. C. GILLIAM, A. D P GILMOUR M. GILMOUR G. G. Goocu, W. P. Goocr-1, j. A. HALL. R. R. HARNVELL R. T. HUBARD, JR. J. W. HETHORN, F. F. JONES, M. G LATIMER, J L. LINEXVEAVER. W. B. MCFARLAND J. L. MAUZY, E. B. IMCDANALD. 54 Freshman Declaimefs M edal. W. G. MAXWELL, M. D. MORTON, M. F. PILSON, R. C. PRICE, S. E. REED, J. M. RoBEsoN, H. M. ROBERTSON F B. SCHULTZ, J. G. SEXTON, H. H. SHELTON, C. M SHEPPERSON V. H. STARBUCK, J. L. STUART E. L. TRINKLE, 1. A TRosTLE. '7' -1 'Q ,V ' . Jf lg 4' , I 'U' 'V ' 1-5 Q 'J Oy 'I' If 9,-it ',- o O O 9 440 . 'r i A.: '.l I 1 1 -.., ' O li. 1 1-'w A . Q3 J. - yt! E gi' 055-'. 'f '7 ' 4 Q H .If -' N51 fi? f 1 'J-, 'V' .. . v' . ... p Q I . I .1,.. I I f.: 1 2 .D M4 5:1-' ' I ., .f 1 1- 'Pr' 4 vi A . v p 'Q vi. 1 . 1.0 ,L-9-, O Q -bhfzfb' . 1 - N I. ANNURL, STAFF. TORIAN, RKELEY. BE YKIN. B0 NNIER. KI LAING. HUBARD. CALDXVELL. UART. ST TRINKLE. ON. ST HOU OCK, BR TaXVOOD. SPO LATIMER. 396 KALEIDOSCOPE. Board of Editors. H. I. BROCK, Ea'1'!0r-z'1z-Chlfff R. T. HL'B.XRD, JR., H1152-11655 Zllafzager. J. L. STUART, E. L. TRINKLE, W. R. HOUSTON, M. G. LATIMER, ALEXANDER SPOTSIVOOD, W. R. BERKELEY, T. R. TORIAN, F. T. R. BOYKIN, E. C. CALDWELL, JOHN L.-KING, I. T. KINNIER '93- DANDRIDGE SPOTSWOOD, EdZ.f0V-llll-Cfllld. JNO. I. ARMSTRONG, BIl.VZ'Il65S Jllmzager. D 94- ASA D. WIXTKINS, Edflar-z'n-C'kz'qf ALFRED J. MORRISON, Business Jllafzagfr. '95- ALFRED MORRISON, Elil'f0V-Z'7l-Chlff. J. LEIGHTON STUART, Busz'1zes5 Marzager. 55 K... 2 Q 1 MR MR MR. MR MR Y MY LORD GODWIN, MR. THE NOBLE AND HIGHLY EXCLUSIVE ORDER C.C.C COMPONENTS The Unmentio-nable Pervasnve Element IVor.vh1fj?z! Pall 011 Sanz! NVILLIAM DENHAM Pasco, S7lp6l'Z.0I' M67lZbE7 Eine? zizfs MR. HENRY IRYING BROCK xlrrfz-Aposfolzf Super 2507 MR. YXIAXCY GREGG LATINIER, Exposffor ay' A107 nl I zews ROBERT THRTQSTON HUB.-XRD, The lzzmrrzfpffble. SAMVEL Pasco, JR., Faflkfluf Foflower 10 lhf Apoxlolzc .bzzpw zzsoz XV,-XLTER GOLIJSBOROVGH MAXWELL, Izyerwr Mczzzber Emenfzzs FRANCIS TAYLOE RIDDICK BOYKIN, The M1251 Cazholzr Desrezzd auf of Elfzfefz Pbysz'rz2m5. ,HXLEXANIJI-QR SPOTSKVOOD, H67l'FlfI.fl?7jf GOUEVIZOI and Hzsfozz ograpker. Creed. Flectere si negueo superos Acheronta movebo Peculiar and Uproarious Exclamations. Prfjizlozy Nofe.-Wllo Y VVho Y VVl1o is me? I am a seemly C.C.C. E,fL'fUlIZHfI'0II Proper.-Ha Y Ha Y Ha Y He Y He Y H My Lord Godwin, C.C.C. Grazm' Fimzle.-Viva, Viva C.C. C. Poetic Interpretation of Colors. I I Wife :flakes z'mpZ1kalz'o1z of Purity, Blade rlelzkalely suggesls Propriety, .Jud Red zlr zz good .vfzz,1'z'r1g mfor. 56 e Y THE BLACKSTONIANS, KFouuded at Farmville, Va., in the mouth of October of the year of Grace IQQS! CHARTER MEM BERS. MR. LEWIS EVANS BRITTAIN, profane-ly called Mr. Booze MR. hi.-XXCY GREGG LATIMER, alma Superb Razzle Feeteru and Long-winded Er-er. MR. RICHARD COALE PRICE, jr., named Do'-she doerinoi dinarv. X MR, WVILLI.-XM DENHAII PASCQ, Dignity, Coinplacencx and Jos ,lfpllp 5- rl 7112.032 rjfsv ,f l2fUi.UJZll'lS7 f fi j 7,ff 1711712111111 Cofors .--Red and Black. YELL. What have we here ! VVhat have We here l XVine ! Champagne l and two Zwei Beer! Rip! Rip! Reel Rip! Rip! Reel YVe-are-jList-as-Sorryas-we-cairbe ! QFQ1' 2'!'.vl M R. M R MR MR. Rip! Zip! Zuni! Rip! Zip! Ruin! Home ! Sweet Home ! Home! Sweet Hoine! Embassy to Faculty. LEWIS EVANS BRITTAIN flZOZ'7.L'Fl, BIAXCY GREGG LATIMER Qold Qjfbfzderl WILLIAM DENH.-kill PASCO Cold Qffendw RICHARD COALE PRICE, JR. Qnavffej. Embassy to Blackstone Female Institute. MR. WILLIAM DENHAM PASCO, MR. RICHARD CO.-XLE PRICE, JR. I I ll ll x +9 Definition of do'-she-do. For the benefit of those to whom this word may be new or obsolete. To cavort with bended knee, at a high rate of speed, in a sliding manner the feet never leaving the floor, and being advanced the one before the other In short spurts and so rapidly as not to be visible to the onlookers. The mouth is contorted during this motion, the eyes horribly rolled and the arms wildly gesticulated. 57 fa 'ffvfm fig- fx'fe.g!, S. F. N. S. GERMAN CLUB ii4a?v.f Igrfmsx jxkx ,N-:fy MR. IRVING BROCK, Lmder. 4651-V ' ' ' Qf AFR if 'C gm N we Y Mr. HOWSON COLE, -3. fx! if f ' sf MR. FRANK CUNNINGHAM, LNm X ' 3 , MR. MATTHEW GILBIOUR, MR. POLLOCK GILMOUR MR. SAMUEL PASCO, JR., MR. COALE PRICE, MR. STEPHEN REED, MR. HARRY SHELTON, MR. INIAXXVELL ROBESON, MR. THOMAS TORIAN MR. GARLAND SEXTON, MR. LEE TRINKLE Wall Flowers. MR. WILLIAM BERKELEY, MR. MONROE MORTON, MR GARRET GOOCH, MR. WATKINS REYNOLDS, MR. GREGG LATIMER, MR. JOHN HETHORN, MR. STARR NIASON, MR. BASKERVILLE WATKINS Members Emeritus. MR. WILLV HOUSTON, MR. BILLY PASCO. 58 HAIVIPDEN-SIDNEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. OFFICERS. PROP. H. R. MCILXVAINE. Pl'EJI'tf6'1Zf. ALEXANDER SPOTSWVOOD, Sefrelafy. IVIEIVIBERS. R. M. BIRD, F. T. R. BOYKIN, R. K. BROCK, EUGENE DOUGI.Ass, T. C. JONES, C. R. LACY, ALEXANDER SPO'I'swOOD, W. S. WILSON. The meetings of the Historical Society for this session were char- acterized by unusual interest, most of the members taking part in the discussion of the subjects before the organization. The society meets once a month, and all who are interested in Virginia history are invited to attend at these times. Dr. Henry Mcllwaine, president of the society, delivered several lectures, remarkable for their popularity and interest. The subjects were as follows : The Relation of Capt. John Smith to Our History, The Formation of Ideas in Regard to Historical Reading, Facts Con- cerning the First Colonial Charter of Virginia. 59 OFFICERS. J. LE1GHT0N STUART, Pnfndezzf. ' RICHARD C. S0Mx1ERV1Ll.E, I'z've-Pw5z'n'm!. VVILLIS S. VVILSON, 7PI'1'Il5II7'F7'. J. L. LINEWEAVER, Rf'mrdz'1zgSeffrflary. , ROBERT M. BIRD, JllamlgerRf'zzn'1'1zg-room. IQ' JOHN P. SHEFFEY, IR., C0rre5p011n'1'1zg Sefy. nl' f' CHAIRMEN STANDING COMMITTEES. D6'Z'0fl.0lZtl! C-Ulllllllilfff, J. P. SHEFFEY, JR. 1 . Bible Class Conmzillee, J. L. LINEWEAVER. FI'lZH1lfZ'Hf Conzmftlee, THE TREASURER. Affelzdalzfe COIIZIIIIAHFF, L. MAUZY. Ez!! Canzpazgn Cmmzzzllee, THE PRESIDENT Pllf'7fI'fllfZ'0lZ C0l1ZIlZl.ff6'F,XV. H. T. SQUIRESCQSD ,M215I'f C'0lIZNZI'ffFl', F. M. CUNNINGHAM. I l W .l1Z.55I'07lZl7'j' Crlllllllliffff, B. FICKLEN. l lx , MEETINGS. if Tuesday, 7:30 P. M., Refrular VVeekly Service. Memorial Hall. Thursday, ,130 P. M. D T 3 f Sophomore- Freshman Prayer-Meeting. Private Hall. Sunday, 9:50 A. M., . XVeek1y Bible Classes. Dormitories. Saturday, 1:00 A. M., Class for Missionary Inquiry. lil Business Meetings, first and third Saturdays of each month. 60 ' 4 I w 1 . . . n 4 f 0 , E M fi ' -'7 'tffx qi I A, - ll ' n I 5 SU , Q ', A 0 F v I . t. g- 5 1 v I I in 5 J 63 r E. 0 H MFNGHZINE STAFF. Z CJ fl E OOIJ. POTS W . S 'RINKLE '1 THE HAM PDEN-SIDN EY MAGAZINE. H. I. BROCK, Edl.f0l'-1,11-Ljblky. Associate Edltors. J. LEIGHTON STL'ART. :XLPIXANDER S1-0TswooD M. A. LATIMER, W. R. Ho1'sTON. E. LEE TRINKLE, Busffzess Jlfmager. ,xl . . fl XV. S. VVILSON, :I,vs1'5fa11!. .QQ xA, VS. E. LEE TRINKLE, Bu.rz'1ze.s's 2lLHzngfr. 61 62 HIGHLY DEIVIENTED ORDER OF BAPTISTS. Iifounded at Hampden-Sidnev College hv Mr. R. R. Jones, in the year of the Lord 15901 OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION, MR. ALEXANDER SPOTSXYOOD, Lord High Mnsfer Qf Ihr Tm Lb. Bag and For-eyed Gllllflflillll Qf Ifze Tbzhf Passage Porlals. MR. PETER DICK PENCE, Champzbzz rjf lbs Ezldfn' zVezc1.Wapc1'. MR. J. P. SHEFFEY, Pl'W655l7I'QJ llze Iffalel' bzrvkel amz' Ezffv' Ilfaffb- jizl A'eep61' qf llze H'1'5! Passage Doorzrwy MR. ALFUS TERRY, P1'0c1n'e1' of Me LIa1?lZ.I7l. MEMBERS. W. R. BERKELEY, J. D. PENCE, J. W. HETHORN, J. P. SHEFFEY, T. C. JONES, T. R. TORIAN, H. M. ROBERTSON, A. SPOTSWOOO The Grand Exhibition Tournament of this organization came OIT on May 9, 1896, Mr. J. D. Pence winning first prize, having entirely drowned his victim at the distance of SS feet 3 inches. THE HAMPDEN-SIDNEY DUPLICATE WHIST ASSOCIATION. Members. W. R. BERKELEY, G. G. GOOCH, W. D. PASCO, F. T. R. Bovxm, J. W. HETHORN, S. PAScO,JR., F. M. CUNNINGHAM, XV. R. HOUSTON, W. W. REYNOLDS, H. E. DUPUY, M. G. LATIMER, A. SPOTSXVOOD. 63 N bf.. ,N 'Q Azgfnbsbf-x M V. fax q 755gE4 QQeQQgQfsf.QxQ 'W Z I 5-JZ Z A 2 x El gf. QQ f 2555617 . ll W5 Q ' W -SX Zi E?i2gQ QgiQaE5W5 HAMPDEN-SDNEY COLLEGE MANDOUN AND GUHAR CLUB Presia'L'rz!, WM. FORD BULL Vive Pre5ia'f'1zl, RIVES FLEMING, Scfrsfafj' and Trm5zu'cr, F. M CUNNINGHAM MEMBERS AAl7lll'01l'IlS. Gnifzzzs F. M. CUNNINGHAM, L6a11'el'. KVM. FORD BULL, j. S. EPES. RIVES FLEMING V,'015,,5, W. G. MAXWELL. H W. COLE. H. H. SHELTON, HAMPDEN-SDNEY COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Pre.vidw11', F. M. CUNNINGHAM, Vire Pre.vz'de11t, WM FORD BULL. Sefralarjf and Trf'asnrer, W. G MAXWELL. :sl lenors. ed TFIIOVJ F. M CUNNINGHAM, Lfadfr. W G. BIAXWELL, RIVES FLEMING, H H. SHELTON, E. XV VENABLE JOHN SPOONER EPES fs! Bass. 2d Bass W F RANKIN, W G. MCNAIR, C. H. HODGES WM FORD BULL. THE COLLEGE QUARTETTE F. M. CUNNINGHAM. 1Sf Tenor and Lcadfr. E. W. VENABLE. ea' Tenor. RIVES FLEMING, Isl Bass. YVM. FORD BULL, ed Bass. 64 QQ--.- .QQ thletiefs ww ,,u.1-n.rvu-nmrun-ufu.:-n'n.v .rm-x.:-nu.:-.v1.v. fC76l' 1V'PY I 9 . S . I , y ' L 4 -5- D 0 . 4 GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. 1395: WM. DENHAM PASCO, '96, Presidenf. STARR MOORE MASON, '97,Q M'ce-Presidenf JACOB DICK PENCE, '96, Sf'crefa1J and Treasuzfz 1896: STARR MOORE MASON, '97, Presideul, STEPHEN ERASMUS REED, '98, Wce-Preszden! JACOB DICK PENCE, Secreiary and Treaszzrsz FOOTBALL. ELBERT LEE TRINKLE, Manager. WM. FORD BULL, WILLIE S. WILSON, g C'ommz'!!ee JOHN H. EARHART, BASEBALL. ELBERT LEE TRINK LE, WATKINS W. REYNOLDS, MAXCY G LATIMER, WM. FORD BULL, 67 Xllafzager. Commiifee FOOT-BALL TEAM OF '95, E. LEE TRINKLE, fllanager. WM. FORD BULL, Caplain. FRANK M CUNNINGHAM. Referee. EARHART, Cerzlrc. WILLIAMS, Ld! Guard. 1 WILLIAMSON, Rzghf Guard. LEWIS, Lef! Taekfe. PARKER, Rzlgh! Tafkle. PENCE, Leff End. LACY, Rzlghl End. ' KING, Lefl Hdfgdik, REYNOLDS, Rzlghl Hay'-Bark, BULL, Ez!! Baek. SHELTON, Quarier Bark. SUBSTITUTES. LAING, EPES, IRVING, BERRELEY, MORTON. '97-COLLEGE CHAMPIONS-'97, STARR MOORE MASON, ..,.... Illauager. HARRY H. SHELTON, ...,. Caplam. EARHART, Cenfre. WILLIAMS, Lejff Guard. C. W. MASON, Rzglzl Guard. IRVING, Left Tackle. LEWIS, Riga! Taekle. WVILSON, Leif! Emi. HENDERSON, Rzgh! End. SHELTOIN, Left Hay' Baek. EPES, Rzlghi Hay-Back. MORTUN, Fu!! Bark. BERKELEY, Quarler-Bark. Substitutes S. PASCO, JR., TORIAN, LACY. 68 .J-, '94 -f s V -.... '- if TERM. FOOTBALL Y IV, V? ' SK ,n 'O W Q HAM PDEN-SIDN EY TENNIS ASSOCIATION. SAMUEL PASCO, VIR., Presz'a'en!. I.. M. GAINES. LIIIE-Pf65I'tf67lf. F. M. CUNNINGHAM, W. R. BERKELEY, j. P. SHEFFEY, E C. CALDWELI.. YVATSON GOOCH. H. E. DUPUV, j. M. ROBESON, J. B. FICKLEN, S. M. BIASON, R. T. HUBARD, JR., CUNNINGHAM, GOOCH, GAINES, DABNEY. PLAYERS. Doubles. Singies. 69 J. M. ROBESON, Ybaszzrer G. G. GOOCH, H. M. ROBERTSON S. PASCO,jR., S. E. REED, J. M. LOVE, F. B. SCHULTZ, J. A. TROSTLE, NV. R. HOUSTON, E. L. TRINKLE, J. L. STUART. ROBERTSON, ROBESON, STARBUCK H. R. HOUSTON. THE GYM. WILLIAM JOHN KING, Prqfcssar qf Physiral Culfure amz' General 111511116101 Assistants, NVM. FORD BULL, EUGENE CRAIGHILL CALDVVELL, JACOB DICK PENCE, EUGENE DOUGLASS. Team. BULL, ' 6, PENCE, , 6, CALDXVELL, ' 6 9 9 9 LEWIS, '97, JONES, '96, EARHART, '97, GAINES, '98, SHELTON, '97. DOUGLASS, '98, TROSTLE, '98, FICIQLEN, '96, ROBESON, '96, SHEEFEY, '96, Special exhibitions given throughout the year. 70 I ww' '-'- ' H 4 TERM. BASEBALL M Q REYNOL CUNNINGHAM. BASEBALL TEAM OF R96 E. LEE TRINKLE, flfllllclffl, VVBI FORD BULL. Cllflftllill. XV F BULL, Gzlflzfr. BI. G. L.-XTIMER, P1'lr'114'l'. RIVES FLEMING, S!11fI'f5sfL7l7. XV, XV. REYNOLDS, F1'1'5fBlm'. M. D. MORTON, St'L'011lI'Biz5e'. YV VV. XVOOD, 71hI,I'l1' 31156. F. M. CVNNINGHAM, Lmffffff. J. T. KINNIER, aww-Ffmf. H. s. HART, Righl Find. SUBSTITUTES. MINOR DAVIS, F. B. SCI-IVLTZ, I S EPES Gaines arranged with Petersburg League Teaui, University of Maryland, Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, St, Alban's, Randolph-Macon, Washington and Lee, Roanoke College, and Richmond College , A 1' D -f C. ij 55c'l7nr-SQ l W A- For ' ' L 'lx ba. 7135 5321125 QNLN ui, ,-5' im fgsgy: k ,, K- - xii? 71 N 4?-15' ' 'QA f: ff-. .Q-egi 'v y 'nj - K, 2 L- Hla- . - ' 41. Y Q 'I ' 42' f W l A -. 1 :,- ,. Q54 , 'f-ff-fifty-f'3', , ' ' 3 . ,L 4 -- 4.7 ' if-,I -.LL..,4., I ' ' 1 35:3 .- J x., - ., - 'L'i!'7'1-fbzlif' .J ., 1 ,g ,-1-'.-., , , K W -df 'J 7-- '. - If in .1 Af.. .,- , If-, ,- zz , tiff. gif' f KI,-,5.??x V dr .4 . ll f I. 47- f gg Fm -A - 9-f.1- - W A H I I , V I W A 'A 4-'gif .1 .E .iv .-1 I' ,' lf..--5 X .U ,:?Y'f2i.f :.,'e' - . f- ' . nfl: '- , .- 'wr f' f f : ,.f,,I.'.. , ---14.1-. ' -: V - .if 72.255- -- ' -- 1 ' , wg l .. , . . . W x,g:,.-gf' -' . , , I--1-,,1'--'W 'uf'-'f' - I XM' 1, , EL-.K M' -Q ,.,,. .-s. : v.3'.y,-.--ry-YQ-H, J- ,- Q..-. . -5.5.-WV. . ' 'fffw -F. ft--1 f' w 1 I ut , . +19- I 'SA V 74,1 wi - x ., N 'Q 42 ,Y 1 .4 I y-'Su X -. 4. ,3 5933 V-X 4 x ...f f.., ,.-W,-,,. .- .-. .. .-,HV--Q, . I 3' i:-v4..'.f3-i-.1.- .V-za, fps. ,M il 7 -1 v- u.1.- '. :R- 1. ,X ' -:jf QWLWBX ,. --, 1 f 1414141 5' '1.f,1', .,g ,-L' L-21143 . '-'jj ., - K' 55,1-S- ff .gfv . ..'.-J' 4, 'J -9, W .- '.' -ill., '-I, Q 5 1 Lf 1,-f.af:, 1 f f ,.f?ii'!lgif:'Ez,- , .1 1,1 J 1 . .,, ww' ff-A ,fxff - Ji If-M N I 3 'tif' ,esp :F ,V 1 .N . X v 4 35 Q-,Q J- f .rm - - .. -- f. 1,1 -we f K5 X f a-1? M. J I - Im I V , X , , -, . ix Q ,J U, . . A hw , .42 1 1 ,Hg 0 lx! x I l I 535 f Ei? k ,. - A . f Ill, ri I LWWL w 5: X41 Li' IQ Jam ' , 1 1 ' , , I -143.4 f- is f. 1' I-VW f w-if - Hg . , Hg- ll: lx rg V 4, Q V7.4 .ff Y 15132151-I N X fl f..,4 ,if K f. - , 'Tv . fff ' 11 K o I rf ffl Mgr' A.7,e-Z.: Q 'X 1 I1 A 1 4 if 91 ly My 5,11 4- I , w ,..- 4- 1 H -ff ,..-. -' -ff.. '11-,4 ,P if 7, f ff- ,Sc - 1. -45 ' U ' uri. 'WHIP Ip' EN N '- ,Z ?1'f I5 lf, 1 -7 n ' f 1- ' 'P f ' X I .. ' .,d J -,' x W ' JW My ' - , f 'Q -.7-'12 -.-TI, 4, , q,.A J I., ,. A ,,, .fig-1 , I f ,l 4 ,66 I-.11 . 1- 12-2,1-ggw . 1 fa: -M Q, ', - ix I ,-,- V I gpy h ' igvi2 ',-pf fi FA- :',1 , ' ' !, '-.ff - ' I1'1,? - 3. ' f - 534 , I' , f 4.155 3- ' 72 PEDESTRIAN'S SONG. Dedicated to all Impoverished Lovers I The Muse rides not, this lay, On sable steed or bay, On bike or I-Iunt's convey, But sturdy tramps away Afoot. 2 Let never man despise To travel in such wise, lf, for his lady's eyes, The lpoverished lover hies Afoot. 3 'Mid darkness, lone and cold, And tall pines sable stoled, Far over field and wold, For love and lack of gold Afoot. 4 The horseman gala dight, In his swift speeding flight, Sniiled upward at the night U Ah, pity yon poor wight Afoot l 5 Yet, but a little while WVith niusids merry guile, For pretty eyes a-smile, He'll trip a-many a mile A Afoot. Dmz Czzpm' ACADEMIC ARABIAN NIGHTS. Written by an lngenuous Author, and now set forth by Mr. Dan Cupid for the entertainment of the public. The Celebrated Buggies of B. F. Hunt and the Famous-Horses of the Same. R. MIDNIGHT P. PLAYER, that elegant young man who is so univer- sally admired by the fair sex-perhaps by reason of the atmosphere of de- lightful wickedness which hangs so gracefully about his person-stood by the belfry with his great coat over one arm and his cane swung from the other. He was a remarkable person by what was said of him, Mr. Player, but that was infinitely more than what he actually did, for, if the truth must be told, this young gentleman rather gamboled vaingloriously on the margins of vice than deeply immersed himself therein. At the time of his first appearance in this narrative, he exhibited unmistakable symptoms of impatience, 74 ,dmv XX SIGHTS. I u I ' 1 ' y 'rv V V 1AIAv.,. 1 '1l. mr: L C . v 4. v 1 4 1 ,guxler Yu Q s I ' I 4 ' , I 1 4 b. 'lout V ui o W A and glanced frequently and with some earnestness in the direction of the highway and the well-known mercantile establishment of Messrs. Yenable ik Co.- an excellent firm, whose advertisement appears in this book. The discerning native, wise in his local knowledge, will, of course, have divined at once what Mr. Midnight P. Player is about. He is assuredly waiting with a lover's ardor and the oaths of a very young man of fashion for one of B. F. Huntis buggies, and, as it is highly probable that he will wait long, it may be instructive to pursue in the interim some reiiections suggested by the mention of B. F.'s buggies. These celebrated vehicles are the peculiar product of our studious solitudes, and present to the untutored foreigners an aspect equally strange and terrifying. As, however, familiarity breeds in the minds of men acquiescence in all things, and necessity is the mother of much content, so by gradual process of time and constant association, even such weird and diabolical machines have come to be regarded by ourselves with a sentiment of grateful favor. Indeed, to some incontinent collegians, grown indifferent to the outward appearance by dangerous excess of moral monotony, their antique and debilitated frames of wood and rusty iron seem surrounded with a shining halo of worldly glory, like the white hairs of some old sinner, and, as it were, magic keys to all the world of life and beauty and high adventure that lies beyond our sombre walls. For the benefit of the curious foreigners we have provided an accurate representation of one of these eccentric conveyances with the appropriate beast attached, from the inspection of which the reader will readily conceive that B. Ffs horses-for so they are euphemistically called-are as strange and as well worthy our antiquarian zeal as his buggies. The original of which this is a faithful copy may be seen in real life standing by the belfry almost any Sunday evening, and it is upon such an uncertain and apparently disreputable structure that Mr. Midnight P. Player, his hour of waiting done, presently drives away with cracking of whip and waving of hand, and all the other pleasant vanities which betoken a proud consciousness of being up in the world and doing the swell thing in a correct and elegant manner. So depraved may one's taste in livery become! Thus, before envious and admiring eyes exit Mr. Midnight P. Player, with his air of engaging wickedness, his great coat, his cane, his weird vehicle and B. F.'s worst horse, bound, as we have hinted, for the great world. The young man will come out again at Farmville. And here, says the ingenuous author, ends the story of the Celebrated Buggies of B. F. Hunt and the Famous Horses of the Same 5 but if the reader is minded to learn somewhat of the adventures of the remarkable young gentleman, he will find them set forth for his entertainment in the story of the Square Envelopes and the Sabbath Game of Pitch and Toss. 75 The Story of the Square Envelopes and the Sabbath Game of Pitch and Toss. MR. MIDNIGHT P. PLAYER came out of the mist at fx Farmville two hours later, with his strange vehicle all . ga horridly red, and his boon companion, Mr. J. Cocktail Q ' it Van Bibber, a popular and accomplished person whom vii' sis' the ingenuous author neglected to mention before. . -as at-rf' s. Innumerable small black and tan Ethiops pursued after , vi ii the buggy through the religious streets, and cried clamorously to the occupants as they ran. Presently '. , the travelers thus attended made a stop before the , f fqf2,'1 j g -ini Q' broad and pillared portico of an hotel, and the small Ethiops pressed emulously among the very mud of the V' My Dm ' wheels, and proclaimed in unison and with singular shrillness, Take a note for you, at the same time extending their hands, palms uppermost, as is the manner of these people. Upon this. Messrs. Player and Van Bibber produced each a Square Envelope from an inside pocket. The clamor immediately grew more violent and shriller still, and the bolder of the Ethiops made from time to time frantic grabs for these talismans. Indeed, the young gentlemen seemed at first no little atfrighted at the vehemence of the little people, and the exceeding great number of them that swarmed about, but suddenly Mr. Player's face was overspread with a smile of perverse and unholy delight. He produced a nickel. Van, said he gaily, we'l1 make these little devils cry heads or tails as we toss the coin, until there are only two left. In this Way we shall unite utility and pleasure, and these two shall be our messengers. No sooner said than done, the travelers tossed and the blacks and tans cried till the excitement scandalized the Sabbath evening, and at last but two of the tribe remained-one blacker than ebony, and the other of a bright gold color. These receiving the Square Envelopes sped away like the wind, and, returning after a season, found the vehicle gone and two young men with great coats and canes wait- ing. Then they seemed to return the Square Envelopes and receive the nickels that they had wong but as to whether the envelopes were the same, or very like the first, our ingenuous author confesses his ignorance. However, he says, the curious reader may learn more by perusing the story of the Two Young Men with Great Coats and Canes. 76 The Story of the Two Young Men with Great Coats and Canes. , qs,-:2,g,!.5:-:W R. MIQNIQHT P. PLAYEIt,1 accompanied , Q fl -x -' by his friend, passed magnihcently up the lg street seemingly engaged in conversation of K L J p, 44 an entertaining nature, and climbing a hill 3 f 'aw 4 ' of some steepness, came in the course of a 7 5 - I I few minutes to the seminary for young f ' f ft' I ff ladies which the irreverent c-all the D v tn - fi f rr . - Q 6 A ' ,X rm Cote. Arrived there, both young men with If I I f' great coats and canes looked up frequently in eb: F' 7' ' toward the windows and smiled, and saun- , X 6 gm - tering by with large access of slowness and jaunty elegance of walk and conversation, when they were Well beyond the place turned and came back, sauntering and smiling as before. But whether the young ladies of the establishment smiled also, or even appeared demurely gazing out of the windows at the church spires opposite, is nowhere stated, the ingenuous author seeming therein mightily careless, or, it may be, only discreet. Once more, continues this prudent writer, the young men with great coats and canes turned themselves about at the other corner, and strolled past the temple of those fair disciples of Minerva, and having done so with no great haste, wheeled again and retraced their steps, smiling in a manner of much pleasantness, and lifting their hats politely from time to time as they had done before, after which they took themselves off again down the hill with countenances expressive of satisfaction. What they did thereafter until the night does not appear, nor is there any hope of Ending out, for the ingenuous author here breaks off abruptly. The next of this entertaining series, says he, deals with matters of serious import, and is entitled the story of the Soft-hearted Parson, the Great Feathered Hats and the Moonlight Night. 77 The Story of the Soft-hearted Parson, the Great Feathered Hats and the Moonlight Night THE Reverend P. Y. Skilot stood in his pulpit and ,EY gn read reverently from the Sacred Book, and as he 'QQ looked up impressively from the page before him, - his eye fell upon a face of such singular beauty and ,ytfii I sweet girlishness that the good man missed a word, ' fi and stared over his spectacles long enough to see beside the feather-crowned head another which 'X' ,jf seemed to belong to a young man in a great coat. H 3 S 1 ,fi The old gentleman collected himself immediately i X fp:-'kick and proceeded with his reading, but glancing up once more for emphasis' sake, his benign gaze encountered anozher face fairer and more youthful than the first, and looking, this time without detriment to his enunciation, he perceived next to the owner of the face another young man in a great coat. After this he looked away from the book no more till the end of his reading, and when he prayed he must needs keep his eyes piously closed, so that he saw neither the fair faces again nor the young men in great coats till he began to read a hymn. Then he was aware of two great feathered hats and the faces beneath and the two smiling young men, and he smiled himself, thinking of his own youth, and read on reverently. And what he did while the hymn was sung, as he sat behind his pulpit, I have no means of knowing, but three times during the sermon he glanced that way, and his old eyes looked kindly each time through all the mists of theology and years, and if the owners of the great hats whispered a bit, or the young men in great coats were inattentive, the Reverend P. Y. Skilot did not notice it, or, if he did, he forgave them. And when he sent away his flock with his blessing, says the ingenuous author, two young men with great coats and canes went out into the calm moonlight, each having a little gloved hand upon his arm, and a fair young face, a great feathered hat, and a trim figure with huge sleeves beside him, and they talked softly as they passed and smiled gaily and disappeared, but what they did and what they said, he declares he does not know. The next mention of these young gentle- men occurs, says he, in the story of The Midnight Ride. 78 The Story of the Midnight Ride. ' HE moon was hid behind dark clouds and the T - ri rain fell drearily, and the wheels of B. FXS vilest kilfvi x buggy sank deep in the mud, and B. Ffs worst ic lf N horse plodded and stumbled and strained at the L! tf rotten traces. Within the wretched vehicle one L , ' Wir endowed with supernatural power of vision might 5 ' V 1 - have seen the dim figures of two young men in ' Z, p g ' great coats buttoned up to the ears. Our old 1 ' -f .' friend, Mr. Midnight P. Player, was making what 9 if' U shift he could to drive, and his friend, Mr. J. at ' .- Cocktail Van Bibber, slept heavily. Mr. Player had, indeed, much ado to keep his own eyes open, and if he had been wide awake as Argus of the hundred optics, it's little good his eyes would have been in that murky, dripping darkness. As it was, the buggy lurched suddenly, and strained and creaked ominously, as though it would go to pieces, and Mr. V an Bibber, being thrown violently against his neighbor, waked up with a start. This must be the Watkins Place, he said gloomily, and composed himself to sleep again. The mud made a melancholly sobbing as the wheels turned laboriously, and each step of the horse was followed by a horrible sucking sound as he lifted his feet from the quagmire. The rain came faster, and the Wind blew chiller in the faces of the travelers, and wetted them, for all their great coats. Yet Mr. Van Bibber slept, and Mr. Player, though he held the reins still, was con- scious of nothing more than a dim idea of responsibility and cold feet. So on and on till another lurch, more violent than the first, waked up both young gentlemen, and Mr. Van Bibber inquired where they were, but was asleep again before he could get an answer. Mr. Player looked about him in a dazed manner and stamped his feet, but he let Van Bibber sleep, for he was, after all, a kind-hearted soul, and too sleepy himself to think of wakening anyone else. He drove on mistily as before, therefore, and longed for his bed above all things in the wide world, and next for the means to satisfy the ravenings of his hunger withal. And so in like manner all the way, till at last B. F.'s horse drew up once more beside the belfry, and the festive pair dismounted from B. F.'s buggy. Van Bibber tumbled ungratefully up stairs with all the speed he might, and many adjurations, and Player limped off hastily on frozen feet, swearing in his turn, and seeking an Ethiop. But whether he found one, or whether the buggy and the horse rested all night by the belfry, and 79 whether thereafter the two young men with the great coats and canes rode to Farmville for pleasure, all these things are matters which the ingenuous author, with his usual provoking disregard for the natural curiosity of readers, leaves shrouded in uncertainty, saying only that the sequel of the adventures of our two young friends may be found set down in full in the tragical story of Stokes Brown, Janitor, and the Onicial Envelopes. The Story of Stokes Brown, Janitor, and the Official Envelopes. B . it ' 'N - 'aff X ' .- HE irreproachably well-conducted students of r - A '11 ' f' Hampden-Sidney College came streaming out of i' , the wide chapel doors of a Saturday morning, ,'4.f, , with faces expressive of heavenly peace and ff 5 4 'V innocence. Two young men in great coats but- g toned up in a manner which suggested the absence F of the inner garments of civilization came out 'Z gaily with the rest, smiling and making jokes. 1 'zff f f A little beyond the broad granite steps stood the modest figure of Stokes Brown, Janitor, bearing in either hand an ominous looking official envelope. The popular and affable functionary was smiling too, in a gently apologetic way, but the sight of those dread missives created a surprising effect on the stream of students. Among the more gay- hearted and indiscreet there was perceptible consternation, and much curiosity with many self-congratulatory thoughts among those wise and prudent souls who, having cared for their own safety and kept themselves pure and unspotted from all actionable sins, feared no evil. Smiling still and conscious of his importance, but without malicious pleasure in his duty, Mr. Brown made his Way slowly to the place where the young men in great coats stood pleasantly together. They saw his familiar figure and the envelopes, and looked upon each other with mutual commiseration. 80 Mr. Player advanced to meet the oiiicer of the law with a factitious display of boldf ness. Who's up now, Slokes 5? says he. The amiable functionary cannot read, but he presented one ofthe missives. Mr. J. Cocktail Van Bibber, read Player in atheatrical voice. Good-bye, old fellow, says he, turning round. But Mr. Van Bibber had received the other envelope and stood gazing solemnly upon it. Mr. Midmght P. Player, he read in his turn. Both young men in great coats turned pale. Their uncaught companions in iniquity crowded around to ask questions and administer the comfort of gloomy forebodings. The persons of good conscience passed by on the other side, but with them, says our ingenuous author, We have no concern, for it is nowhere recorded that they have ever done aught worthy of remembrance. Mr. Midnight P. Player had torn open his envelope with every evidence of deliberation, and there be those that aver that his hand was steady, but of this there is no sure warrant. At least he smiled bravely and read what was written therein, and when he had done, he put the letter again into the envelope and this into his pocket, declaring that he had received an invitation to meet the Faculty at four o'c1ock. And Van Bibber offered to be his companion, saying that he would will- ingly suffer one more adventure in such pleasant company. Here, adds the ingenuous author, ends the story of Stokes Brown, Janitor, and the Ofiicial En- velopes, and what the young men in great coats did afterward, whether they assem- bled with the Faculty and what entertainment they received at their hands, and how it all fared in the end-of all these things he has no word to say, nor could I find any- where any further mention of these young gentlemen. The next story, says this exasperating historian, deals with matters of material prosperity, and is entitled The Gasolene Engine and the Porcelain Lined Bath Tubs. . Q ,sy-. ft . .e A Xilwlihwrirwf Iuciiilw Xl V r t. U efel ox. 81 x - 'xslt YE SILKEN HOSE. 6 4' ' i ly if l il I 'if ll, -ln Gpi n An lnconsequential Rondeau. vii' -,ig Ye silken hose that soft enclose ii Her ankles, and ye slippered toes i Came 'neath her flounces stealing, And with their sly appealing, Half hidden, though, in furbelows, And vanished quick-yet heaven knows They robbed 1ne of my hearl's repose- Thieves, in her flounce conceahng! Ye silken hose And slippers with coquettish bows Have to their charge a-many woes- QAnd flounces these revealingl- And yet, for all their dealing, Q Would fortune would again disclose Ye silken hose l Dau C up1?t'. S2 EDITORIAL COMMENT. Sllqilzsswfzblnl iIru1zmI'iz!ablf'. zllr. Dau Czzpifi, Edzlarfrz-rlziff c7I5l'LNIt'c'tl' in zz wry large fhair. illr. Gc'IIflZf Gassiper Sfllllzlllillg' Iuybre Ihr fire pzgffing al a pzfe, his hlzrzds behind his bark 1Plr.j. Leighfon Sfmzr! asllzlvlzlvhcd with dzgnily 1.91 azzathrrrhair. Illr. E Lee 77'i11He, Burziuerr Xllamzger, amz' the 1'c'fKb1'AZf4'd Jlr. !lIa.r G. Lale upon My bed. The lineal dc'St'c'IItI'clllf of cofonial gazw 1101-5 perrhm' IHIc'c1SflV upon Ike lable, rmzking curious pfzfferns ruillz My pans. lu Mc f7l10ifgl'0IUllII Me Asxisfanl 1.IltUll.Yf7I.l'Il0ll.YLV smoking. MR. GENIAL GOSSIPER fwith profomza' wzkdozzz, befween pzgilnj The next Magazine is going to be our chef zfaruzxre. MR. J. LEIGHTON STUART fwifh 57612116 L'J'lZI2'Zb'77Z.D By all means. MR. DAN CUPID Qedz'!orz'aZ!y.j Speaking of my a' ,ll'ZlZ!1'!?5, Miss Binks says she doesn't think much of the last number of our periodical. MR. GOSSIPER CZUZ'lhji7'llZlZ6.S'.S'.j l'm perfectly convinced in my own mind, nevertheless, that it is an uncommon fine magazine, MR. CUPID fdefz'ded!y.j And I. QMV. Max G Lale remarks azzdibly wflh lftfers fha! llzey wrofe if all, and Mr. f Lezlghlolz Sfuarl smiffs in a guzkt mamzer Q szzperzbrzhfj MR. CUPID c60lZlZ'IZZlZ.7Zg in azz mfz'!orz'a! !mze.l Miss Binks revealed a sort of girlish glee in her mortifying declaration. She said she had wanted to find fault with the Magazine all these months and at last she could honestly do it ! MR. J. LEIGHTON STUART fsiill cyfzztalj How admirably self- denying and impartial the young lady must be to wait so long! It would have been so much less trouble simply to resolve that they were all bad. MR. CUPID. She is not a cynic like you. She is conscientious. MR. GOSSIPER Qwitlz pozfteutous m!z'sfadz'n1z j I'1l have to ask you to observe that my own opinion of the last Magazine is still uushaken. It is our ebay' auafuzfre. MR. J. LEIGHTON STUART Qwfih his we!!-known humorous smzlenj Yes, until the next- what about the next rlzey' dlfezwre ? MR. GOSSIPER tsenlezziiausly pzqizzgj Vesfzlgia nzzlla relrorsum. 33 Cupid will write some more of that rot of his about love and kissing, and such like, and Mr. Stuart is going to contribute a serious article on Art. MR. CUPID fFIl'Z.f07'Z.lZf0' agaz'1z.j Exactly. And I'll have to ask the Gossiper to write three poems in fashionable French metres and dilute philosophy from Montaigne. There's nothing like variety. MR. GOSSIPER Qwdh an air, of protesij I hate to have to con- tradict the Editor-in-chief, but really l'm going to write a story about Napoleon Bonaparte in the manner of Bangs. I dreamed it. Napoleon is tall and thin, and wears a red beard, and Josephine is squat and waddles. I've got the whole thing in my mind now. MR. CUPID fserezzebhj All right. They said your last philoso- phical article was vile, anyway. MR. GOSSIPER Cpolflely na'o'ressz'fzg lhe siajij Of course, I know that my article really was a good thing, however. The Editor-in-chief is just mad because I called his stories rot. CGEIZEVZIZ edz'lo1'z2z!!zzz1g!2le1' and mlm smz'fej5'om M1'. Sluarf. M7'. Gosszfer pulls pleasaully al his pzfwej MR. CUPID Qwz'!hgrea1prz2z'e.j By the way, Ijust saw another of my poems quoted iu the University of Zululand Lil. They called it a veritable gemll MR. J. LEIGHTON STUART Qnzalzkzouslyj Mr. Gossiper's poems seem never to get copied by our contemporaries. MR. GossrPER Qwilh a kizzdly a1'1'.j They're not bad enough. Cupid's get copied because they are short. M R. LEE TRINKLE Qspeakizzg up al lhzs last wom' wflh the ab' ry zz pmclffa! man addresszozg vzszo1zarz'es.j That's right, fellers, you donlt want to have things too long. Ain't inybody going to read ten pages at a stretch in a college magazine. Gossiperls last piece was too long, I heard several people say so myself-and printing costs money. QMr. E. Lee Trinkle gels upon lzzs het, and slzkfes kzs hands info lzzs pockels wilh emphaszs. Asjor Mr. Gefzzlzl Gosszfer, percez'vz'rzg fha! he zs se! dowazjor an mzprachka! person, amz' underslandzhg fhe futz'!z'ly'zy' argu- ment with zz man Wbll5Z.lIE.YS, he smokes on in silence. Mr. Slzmrf looks 34 11zQgkZ1'!y pleased, mm' Ike E lfllldf-1.12-1'hl?fg'l1SF5 ruflk 1'1z!1'!!e1'!111zl1m'11z1'1'11- fZ.0ll upon Ike b111'!yfu1'111 af Ike 81151412655 Mllltlgt'l'., fTke1'e 119 s1'le1z1'e 1z11z111zg!ke grea! 111611, mm' Ike -'lssz's1a1z1, flzkl.'kg7 mf- UtI1lf!lg6 of Ike lead Zlflfd C0lIHlZ0lZpf1ll'6 1111z!!e1'5, is kezzrd 10 ask, I.ll ll genera! way, ku! 1111! wilkozzl visible szlgux gf a11,rz'e!y, wkelz Ike guar- fffof e!ecl1'a1zjar new ef!z'1111'5 is la be ke!a'. Tke slqjj SIIIIVLIY I-IZ tl 111a111ze1' of EIZIIIFE self-51l!1'.yf111'l1b11. O11 1110112111 Qf dbx E. Lee Tl'I.l!A'fc', Ike mem- b67'5PI'0L'6t'1I' 10 an'f21z11'1z ZIIZ 11 body fo !kepk0!11g1fapke1 5 10 kfwe !k1'z'1'p12'- !111'e lakezzjur Ike ANNI'AL.J F. 35 Llfffffflgx gfsfs, HER EYES. xl 17:16 X M f jg! K X pf 3 R7 is Storm winds blow care away, fl X F Dark clouds hide not the day, 4 N' is 9 'Q' All this sad world is gay, If her eyes smile. Yet if soft breezes blow- Sunshine and skies aglow- All are an idle show If her eyes smile. Toil and play together, Storm and pleasant weather, What matter whether? -If her eyes smile Storm winds blow joy away, Dark clouds obscure the day, All this sad world's agley, If her eyes weep. What though soft breezes blow- Sunshine and skies aglow Still are an idle show If her eyes weep. Toil and play together Storm and pleasant weather No matter whether If her eyes weep. Dau Czzpizi 86 ELOGE DE L'EAU, Chanson a Boire. Thy praise I chant, pure H2O, In this correct, austere rondeau. Tipplers quail ye your brimming stein, Suffice for me the cool, divine, O moral juice, which as we know, Taken internally or en pmzz, Exerts an influence benign, Thy praise I chant. Translucent draught of extract d'eau These lines may move with temperate glovs And lack the rythmic Bacchic flow, But then, their bard has no design To appear inebriate with wine, And the Muse, besides, is somewhat slow VVhose praise I chant. ,I 55 p 55 Q 37 v The Opening of the College of Hampden-Sidney. Appropriately Clothed in Scriptural Language by a precocious Young Person. 1.-Now, it came to pass in those days that a certain college yclept Collegio Hampden-Sidniensis was Wont to be opened in the fall of the year. Moreover, a number of young men, about fourscore and fifteen, were gathered together from all sections of that land to attend upon it. 2.-And among those who were present in this wise was a body of young men who had come hither for the first time. These verily were inexperienced and grievously lacking in knowledge, and, withal, of tender age, even beardless. 3.-Now it happened that these young persons were likened unto the sweet white blossoms which bloom in the morning, while it is not yet day. For they were exceeding fresh. 4.-Also among the number of them was a certain lad called Houstonius, and this one was a native of that land which lies among the hills and the ridges that are called Blue, likewise the mountains which men name Alleghany are about it. 5.-And a certain Boykinicus was there also, who was of a most peculiar voice, resembling a woman in speech, and as he did talk his tongue ran races furiously, likewise he was of short stature and did follow after strange gods. 6.-And yet another, one Wilsonero by name Cwho was also piously called Davidj, was of a beautiful countenance, very fair to look upon, and over-long as to his legs-these being also of wonderful thinness. Moreover, there were many others, each after his kind, but all were of a peculiar pale green color, resembling the young grass of the fields. 7.-Now it was a custom in the days whereof we speak that those 88 that were least in the Kingdom of Polite Learning should be in subjection to those who were greater, and should harken diligently to their words and do them. Otherwise they were beaten with stripes, having re- sounding blows laid upon the seats of them with perforated paddles- which, being translated plainly, signilieth buckedf' 8.-Likewise, it so happened that these three, Houstonius, Boy- kinicus and YVilsonero of the spindle legs, did greatly displease those that were in authority. Therefore, on the fourteenth night of the ninth month, the greatest of these came together into an upper room and held consultation therein secretly. And they resolved that those three per- sons of tender years should be bucked in the manner aforesaid. For of a very truth they had shown great ignorance of things and small under- standing. 9.-So they made ready straightway and set about this business, and meeting Houstonius by chance they laid hands upon the lad roughly, and with great shouts and clamor bore him by the collar to a room that was lighted, for the night was far spent. Also messengers being dispatched, speedilyiproduced in the same manner those other tivo, Boykinicus of the Female Voice, and VVilsonero of the Spindle Legs. IO --And the room was full of the great and the followers of these, making merry and shouting discords. One then rising up commanded Wilsonero first to stand gracefully upon a chair, balancing delicately upon one leg. And Boykinicus and I-Ioustonius were commanded to do likewise after him. And Boykinicus gat gingerly upon a clir on the right of Wilsonero, and Houstonius posed upon an inverted tub. So they stood the one on the right and the other on the left hand. And Wilsonero of the legs in the midst of them. rr.-Then they commanded them to sing a trio, and when they could not, being sore afraid and their teeth vigorously performing in the manner of castanets, one of the great men spoke humorously of an instrument of torture, even the perforated paddle. Whereat, their teeth ceased their clamor for very terror. And the youth Houstonius of the Ruddy Face began to sing sweetly of a certain fairest maid, calling her 39 by name, even Sweet Marie, and asking her to come to him, and as he sang he made mention of an inexpressible secret somewhere about him- And they that listened, thinking it was concealed on his person, com- manded him to remove his shirt. 12.-After this they told Boykinicus of the Womanish Voice to kiss Wilsonero. But he swore with a great oath that he would not, calling upon his gods, neither would Wilsonero kiss Boykinicus. And they said it was because of his spindle legs, and laid command upon Boy- kinicus again that he should kiss Houstonius of the Blushing Face. And he did kiss his hand and touched his cheek daintily with his lips. And the other turned his face away. 13.-Now behold, there was a commotion and up rose one resem- bling a lawyer, by name Elee Trinkellinius, and he spake as follows: Seems to me, fellers, that the red-faced Freshman has had enough. I say let him go to bed. And the saying pleased them and they let him go. And Houstonius went his way gladly, being speeded with kicks. 14.-Then took they Wilsonero and Boykinicus and went out of the house, and it was very dark. And having come out to the place called the Campus, they laid hands upon Wilsonero and inverted him. His feet indeed remained upon the ground, but his head was brought far forward, and his back being bent in this manner they struck smartly upon him with the paddle. And while one struck the other counted, and they spelled his name as it were in stripes. 15.--And when he gat him up from his bowing, he turned with rage and said that he had been evilly entreated. But they told him sharply to hold his anger and his tongue, and catching him again they tripped the youth up by the spindle legs of him, and having inverted him as before, spelled in great letters the name of the city whose lofty minarets are reflected in the blue waters of the Bosphorus-even the City of Constantine the Great. 16.-Likewise was Boykinicus made free of the corporation, and afterward they all slept. But Wilsonero of the Spindle Legs fed him- self from the mantel-shelf for many days. H. 'R. H. go HER R085 DE NUIT. Her robe de uni! soft rose-pink eve Puts on, wind Woven daintily. For gentle airs they gently weave Her robe' de lmff. Such lustrous dress now donneth she, My bright, my beauteous Genevieve, Ah, Love, I swear I love but thee, For lover's heart could ne'er conceive Such radiant, breathing syninietry, As when to thee doth merely cleave Such robe de lllllif. ' 11, ,. 315 , Q ea . Q ' K Se 'V ai Q ua il. 51 ' Ei- ' , -A ' fi N., S, f. I W , . , ffl I . ffuifrfifi' Q? ,4j,'2f' 'r ' -74-E-ir:-.f' , ,. , . , - I , ,QW JJ? -f if -- yr. 1-j-, , ,r' f ' V 5 ' '.g':lA:5,'-jr I if ', f H le I 92 -. 1. 1 -uf, -1 - A L uv: 5. 7! ,Z J, , ' - A' fag e-4 ' -if av' 1: A. 'Era' Q2 f .fe if 'sim 4 41,4 , 1 , ' ' f 5 'i .2 f ,1 -Q 1 is, J . f 'Y ' , ,' ' I fzrf' V ' fir? ' 1 ' ' - 1' , g , ,L 1 . ,5 , I .V 1 'fl - 1 iff , N ' 4 i? ,1 ' N f- 1 sex- 1 -' 5 ' f ? -.Fa 5 raft ' , C ff' 'ff 'I 'f f jg 221, ' , f. 1 ffl E f' ' f Y .QQ-V 1' .Eff ' ' Y H , V f i- lw we, 2 jeg . ' ,f l 5 '35 , I Q - '. 1 ' A . J' ' , '. - 'eff-:,:eff . -T I A' ' 'Q'-.:f:?1 ff: ia-Eff V , K f . 1, - '- . 4-1, 42-. XN ', - I QI LATET IN POCULO. A Song of Other Days. Lafel in pofzzlo, Heartsome joyance galore, So hence and evermore Let us make merry O. Rose wreathed the beakers flow, Ripe maids the vintage pour Lafef in poczzlo, joyance like that of yore. Quai? we the frappe frore, Qual? we the red Bordeaux, Whate'er cools in the store, Nzzzzf, IZZIIZC bz'bz'!0, Lnlel in panda,- Heartsome joyance galore. Le roy lzoire sire, Pour bomzes razlvofzs, Que Pon 1z'o.ve dire, Et que fzozzs mzkozzs, Nazis afizfi dqklzse, De pfzzs rhalzier fi Bofre. OLD FRENCH BALLAD Q2 MATTERS OF MATERIAL PROSPERITY. CSubject of lllustratrorrj Such, without doubt, are WATER VVORKS, which are no more builded in one day than Rome, that celebrated city. However, Pa!- ma mm .vine AbZlfZ'6'7'C',H and water removes dust. WATER VVORKS, properly so called, include a Gasofezzc Efzgzhze, and in connection a Pump Hozzse, Pzibes of iron and clay, a Cas! lI'0ll Tank in the attic overhead and Porcelaizz Linm' Barb 7'1fb,r. A TRIOLET OF MANNERS. Respectfully Inscribed tothe Editors ofthe Hampden-Sidney Magazine, and Approved by Miss Ruth Ashmore. To praise n1aid's round plump rosiness Is not, I fear, polite. It seems a nice thing, I confess, To praise maid's round plump rosiness, Save that there be that don't possess An l?7llb07w0Z'1Zf so slight. To praise maid's round plump rosiness Is not, I fear, polite. 93 'ix QQQENCEBEN K W W l l 94 '395 jL'N1-I gm. SVNDAY MURNING. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev, G, W Finley, D D., of Fishersville, Va JUNE Illll, XVEDNESDAY MORNING, Address before the Literary Societies, by Dr .Iolm B. Henneman, of the University of Tennessee. Address before the Society of Alumni, by Dr. S. P. Preston, of Lynchburg, Va jL'NE 13th, THYRSDAY MORNING. Addresses by members ofthe Graduating Class. Latin Salutatory . . Philosophical Oration . . Oration . . . . Oration . . . . Master's Oration. . Valedictory . . 95 A -I. Morrison. H Briile W. H. T. Squires J. E Ballou J. I. Armstrong. H. I Brock. UNION SOCIETY CELEBRATION. J une ul, 1895, PRESIDINC. OFFICER, J. E. BALLOU, Va. SENIOR ORATOR'S MEDAL. W. H. T. jI'xIoR DEBATER'S MEDAL, SQUIRES, Va Preswzfea' by H. I7'Z'Z.7lg Brofk, M j. P. SHEFFEY, JR., Va. zz SOPHOMORE ESS.-XYIST'S NIEDA L. Hmeilled by G. B. flazzrahmz, V ROBERT M. BIRD, Va. 1 Presented by II'z'!!i5 S. Wilson, LG FRESHMAN DECI..aI1xIER'S MED.AL. T. H. THOMPSON, Va. SENIOR ORATQR, R. H. WATKINS, N. C. JUNIOR ORATORS, J. P. SIIERFEY, JR., va., G . B. HANRAHAN, Va. R, G. HENDERSON, Ten MARSHALS, n., R. W. MCPARLAN, Ky. INVITATION COMMITTEE, C7zai1'1mI21, ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD, Va., C. W. SPENCER, S. C., R. W. MCFARLAN, Ky., C. E. LEWIS, w. va, SAMUEL PASCO, JR, Fla 96 I PHILANTHROPIO SOCIETY CELEBRATION. june I2, i895 PRESIDING OFFICER, j. D. ARBUCKLE, W. Va. SENIOR ORATOR'S HIEDAL, R. C. SOMMERVILLE, Va. Pwsezzlmf by T fl. Hzrker, M1 JUNIOR EssAYIsT's INIEDAL, J. LEIGHTON STUART, Ala. f'n'.ve11fv.l!11'j. B. FI.Cl'fc'lI, IGI SOPHOMORE DEnATER's INIEDAL, R. R. HARWELL, Va. Pl'c'Sz'lIfc'd by F Ill. Clllllllllgfllllll, Va FRESHMAN DECLAIMER'S INIEDAL, W. HERNDON CASTLEMAN, Mo. SENIOR ORATOR, WM. E. HUDSON, Va, JUNIOR ORATORS, A. D P. GILMOUR, va, E. LEE TRINKLE, Va IWIARSHALS, R. T. HUBARD, JR., va. L. A. TYNES, Va INVITATION COMMITTEE. Clzairmazz, S. E. REED, Texas. J. L. STUART, Ala. L. M. GAINES, Ga M. G. LATIMER, Va. 97 INTERMEDIATE CELEBRATION. SENIOR ORATOR, . JUNIOR ORATORS, . SENIOR ORATOR, . JUNIOR OR.-XTORS, . Feb. 22. 'SOE UNION SOCIETY . . . ALEXANDER SPOTSWOOD, Va. iXV. S YVILSON, Va. ' R. M. BIRD, Va PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY. . . . MAXWELL ROBESON, Ya IWM. HERNDON CASTLEMAN, M0 ' 1 H. H. SHELTON, va. MARSHALS, J. M. LOVE, Va., S. E. REED, Tex., H. XV. COLE, Va, -I. W. HETHORN, Va INVITATION COMMITTEE, Cl1a1'1'111a11 S. PASCO, JR., Fla., R. T. HUBARD, Ya., T. H. THOMPSON, Va., S. E. REED, Tex.. I. S. EPES, Va., L. M. GAINES, Ga., R. G HENDERSON, Tenn., F. T. R. BOYKIN, Va .Q I R -..XX Xu.. A X f L 573. 98 flj, ,, 4? X , 3 QYQT7 Y'1?f'nvgv If - E3 ,flClO.:l!A ffl.?!4lq:Ala H ' V 'I ' I v if 7 Y pq H , . .1 ,fi i,.,F .. ,f , Q l 12.1 5 l hoxmuavsaxeavzszfl ,'- f E mf! X - i ff'1'o'. f' Y'- 'W it nf l Mt 3 l X 4 ll l' 'ix i W i 'x l iii xl iiig'-Ulll se 4 ll fa'-an g. ME VERA PRO GRATIS LOQUI NECESSITAS COGIT. It has been the use, in time past, to insert in the pages of our Annual a column of so-called Grinds, but the KALEIDOSCOPE has again been juggled, and the bits of glass and pretty things have grouped themselves into shapes of such exquisite tracery and delicate hue, that the most saturnine and carping spirit on our stai' can find nothing to grind. So in a meeting assembled, this present board of editors has judged that the custom of grinds would be more honored in the breach, and in lieu thereof they have appointed the most genial and kindly of 99 their number to put here the very nicest things that can, with truth, be said of those deemed worthy of mention on this, the actual historic page. The writer feels that he, for his part, could scarcely dare to assume the responsibility of picking out what is the zfeljf nicest of all the nice qualities in the subjects to be discussed. So let us not depend on his falliblejudgment, but simply make a record here of what each indi- vidual is himself proudest of. Even the best people will allow that there is such a thing as a just and commendable pride. There is a pride that does not precede a fall. I know this, because when I was at one time moping about the house in consequence of the flagrant Hirta- tion which the girl of my heart was carrying on with a young fellow from the city, my maiden aunt, the very best of souls, said that she sadly feared I was lacking in proper pride. To this I retorted that my pride Wasin not being guilty of the Weakness of pride, but she was not convinced. ' But what queer things people are sometimes proud of. There is Brethren, who I am sure is proud of that earnest look of agonized attention. Balls Major.-It must be from the shy glances that he shoots down at those dainty objects, it must be his feet that he is proud of, he who might so well be prouder of the tender pathos of his pleadings in halls of council. jones.-Ah, Jones, in vain has fate tried to conceal thee by calling thee Jones. jones is proud with a modest pride of his easy bearing, when Dr. John Hampden Chamberlain B- had placed him on the stool of torture. Mr. Late, swarthy, almond-eyed celestial, is proud-and why shouldn't he be ?4of the management and directorship of the finest show on the Hill this session. Billy P.-Poor, dear departed Billy, little pride had he, save in the prodigious extent of his commercial transactions and the delicacy of his songs of love. Pete Pence.-VVorthy son of Erin, with a good, honest pride, is IOO proud of his manly port and the sailor-like fashion with which he turns his quid. Price is proud of the singular distinction of having passed through the collegiate course loaded with all manner of offices, athletic, literary and otherwise, and at the same time of having never aided any of the organizations that he has been connected with either by money or work, or in any way except by generous contributions of vinegary criticism. Robertson.- Beloved of El-Esculapius, is not a proud man, but he cannot help a partiality for that moustache. Sheifey, of the beaux yeux. It is enough to say that he presides over the gay meetings of the Class of '96. Sommerville, the silent one, is proud that a mezzs mzzsczkz red: supplies all the Wants of his soul, and that in his erudite solitariness he is beholden to no man for companionship. Trinkle, the golden-tongued, is proud that other people like to get him to Work for them. Prudezzfz' mmzdes sz quid rede mralzmz velzls. Robeson is proud to think that he rooms on the first passage, and that being a Senior he is no longer a Freshman. Scopes is proud to believe that he has as fine an eye for a chicken as anybody in the State. Alex., the historiographer, is proud of his contempt for literature less frivolous than Bancroft. And what is there not to say of moustachios-i-McClintic? Loug- um es! zz!z'lz'lates persegzzz' asiuorum. Little Pete, Professor Emeritus ofthe languages and mathematics, se lefzuit Quin cofzlra suzzm docforem ederet lfbrzmz, and should he not justly be proud of it? To proceed to lesser things: next come the Juniors. Billy Berkeley is proud, with a pride greater than his who has subdued great empires, merely because, forsooth, girls just can't help loving him. Bird, lifting up eyes of thankfulness to heaven, is proud that he is IOI Bird, and not another, and besides this, he should be proud of the singular forbearance of the KALEIDOSCOPE in not saying of him such things as are meet. Brock, R., is proud of being next of kin to a great man. Cunningham of his genius for slick truths, and that he knows almost enough of music to earn a livelihood in the orchestra of a beer garden, but not quite. Davis, the chosen seed of Israel's race, is proud that, while he may have been robbed, no man yet has cheated him. Dupuy is proud of the company he keeps, and Well he may be. Earhart, they say, is proud of what the stag in the fable was ashamed. Epes is chiefly proud of his high calling. Gooch, W., is proud of his pipe, prouder of the sportsmanlike air with which he handles it, and proudest of his legs. Hall.-Dz1rz'om1zz'a mm 007712-IZEIIZ 1zomz'11azfz'. Harwell.-Nzhif perm! 1zzkz'gu0a' zzzhilpecmt. Henderson, sweet-tempered Bob, is proud, and justly, that he knows better than anyone else the usages of the beau monde. Hubard is proud of that sweet face of conscious innocence. Irving is proud of being one of the most invaluable exercise- friends. Mason is proud of the modesty with which he bears his blushing honors. Pasco, S., that being Billy's brother, he is yet not Billy. Ponton, of course, is proud of his bairns, as what good papa isn't? Torian.-Rome rose from a village t0 an empire. Torian from Lineweaver to Price, a fact which fills him with very visible pride. Wilson is very proud of owning a third interest in the Union Literary Society. The other two-thirds-but we avoid details. When we proceed to still less things, as the Sophomores, and the least and almost infinitesimal, as the Freshmen, it is only with the most powerful telescope that we can discover enough about them to IO2 say what is passing in their untaught craniums. On such nebulous and hazy subjects accept the following surmises: Allen of mzsus ruber fame, is proud of his smile and his way with the girls. Boykin, or, more properly, Girlkin, takes no pains to conceal his pride in being descended from eleven physicians, of having a scholar- ship in Edinburgh University waiting for him, etc., aa' ifzjizz. If you want to know, just talk to him five minutes. Cole.-Cole was Liftenant in the D. M. A. Caldwell is proud of his modesty. The Dabneys are proud of having their names in the Annual. Douglass, the oily athlete, is proud of his sweet voice. Gilmour, M., is proud of being the only individual in the entire universe who cannot be mentioned by the Hampden-Sidney Magazine. Gooch, G. G., is proud of his connection with A. S. S. Hethorn is proud of his great feat in transporting his patent leathers to Wushum in a box when he visits there. Irving is proud when a Senior smiles on him. Laing is chiefly proud of having his picture in the Annual. Erasmus Reed is proud of maintaining in such line Havor the cow- boy chivalry of the Lone Star State. Shultz is proud of his rzomnze degnerre. Shepperson is proud of having his name in the catalogue. Virgil Hadley Starbuck-that is his name. Trostle is proud of his mouth and his rigid integrity. Wauchope-Snag's brother-poor fellow, we spare him. Wilson, D. G.-He walks nicely. Houston, H. R., is proud of being the rising genius. He may yet hope to emulate his relative. Hudson is proud of being the last on the chapel roll. jones, T. Catesby, is proud that he has accurate information on all known subjects. Kinnier is proud of being thejzmdazzzefzlzmz dz'vz3z'01zzlv of the great P. H. row. 103 Love is proud of being the greatest man in college. McDanald is proud of his history. McFarland is proud that he escaped being a little lambkin. Payne is proud of his contributions to the material prosperity hisifellow-sfzzdefzis. Pilson is-really, consideration prevents our mentioning them. XVhitehurst, the beautiful, is proud of his elegant rakishness. 9' 'f til HE, Y' J TJ J I G T, 1 O4 O ON THE AUTHORITY OF B. L G. ' up E are all aware that anything said N lf 1' 7 . . I irq., x NIJ ., be by the ancients is very much more if-Q Q l' E true than the same thirg said by 5 2 iw .1 ' the moderns. But how are persons 'ni , ,, . I+ of very moderate classical attain- ' N vb, ' ' k 1 . . V 'N , T ments to now t ie great philosophic V' if - maxims of the ancients? Dr. Basil ,- 3 L. Gildersleeve-the same ot' Got- tingen, Ph.D.-foresaw this ques- tion and provided a work in which the sum of the learning of the ancients l1as been garnered together with most felicitous translations thereto appended-a work popularly known as the grammar book. Every example in that great work is full of the deepest philosophic significanceg even the remarks of Czesar's having demanded corn of the .Edui, when viewed by the discerning eye, are pregnant, subtle, suggestive. There is, however, an esoteric side to this thesaurus of lore, which we herewith present. XVe wish to indicate what is the practical use of these great truths, and at the same time to lead the young and unlearned to search the pages of the grammar book for those same felieitous translations, and, perchance, to glean a few hints as the tenses of evolution and moods of inner connec- tions. Hence these i's : Potius amicnm quam dictum perdidi.-The Grz'un'e1', 5647. ro5 Morituros se afiirmabailt citius quam in alienos mores verteventur. - T he Board Qf T rzzslees, 5647. Multos fortuua liberat poena, metu neminen1,- The Uzzcazqghl, 5 388. Tam felix esses quam formossimus vellem.-Trostfe, 5316. Parce tuum vatem sceleris damuare.-Dau Cupzli, 5377. Vereor ne dum minuere velim laborem augeam.-Pony-rz'a'er, 5666. Abuudautdulcibus vitiis.-Hzz1z:'.v Ztkvhifles, 5389. Philosophi in iis libris ipsis quos scribunt de contemnenda gloria sua noinina inscribuiit.-Zllagasizze Slqj, 5384. Quod quis habet domiuae couferat omne suae.-Sexlozz, 5 265. Non oculos sed ventrem pascere veui.-Sealey, 5424. Crede mihi, rnores distant a cariniue nostro.-Dan Cupzli, 5388. Illum aemulum ab ea pellito -Gzlmaur Alqjar, 5388. Ab illa excludor, hue concludor.-Billy R Quid opus est speculo -Snzrbufk, 5390. Alieno inanus abstineat.-Dawk, 5 388. Feci ego istaec itideiu in adulscentia.-illousy, 5393. Raucaque garrulitas studiumque iinmane loquendi.-B-kz'1z, 5429. Studium obtemporandi legis.-Dazzgfass, 5429. Priusquam aggrediari adhibenda est praeparatio diligens.-The Family. Obscurior quo quisque deterior.-Gaines, 5 645. Quid digitos opus est graphio iassere tEI1611dO.-MlgH2I'lZU Smjf 5390- Neino fere saltat sobrius, nisi forte insanit.-C0z'z'1Zzb1z Club, 5592. Si pudorem haberes, ultimam mihi pensionein remisisses.-Edgar, 5599- Flectere si nequeo superos Acheronta movebo.-Goal, 5 597. Cousimilem luserat earn olim ille llldlllll.-Bl'-flllnil, 5 331. Nescit stare loco 5 micat auribus et tremit artus.-Sp-is-d, 5 332. Cibus difficillimus ad concoquendum.-Gz'!a'ers1eez1e, 5437. Turpe servire puellae.-Hzzbard, 5 345. Forma viros neglecta decet.-IVhz'!ehzn's!, 5345. . Galli gallinacei cum sole eunt cubitum -C. IK Masfilz, 5436. 106 Tempus abire tibi erat.-Epes, E 429. Quidam vitiis suis gloriautur.--Price, 5 407. Quousque tandem abutere patieutia I1OStfH.-TVI.llkf67, E 405. Est auimi ingenui Cui multum debeas plurimum velle debere.-- HIl1Zf'5 CI'L,lZ7I-f0V5, 5565. Otierunt hilarem tristes tristemque jocosi.-Semzes versus College, 5 228. Possum persequi multa oblectamenta rerum rusticarum.- Prince Edward, E 246. Est proprium srultitiae aliorum vitia cernere, oblivisci suorum.- The Grz'11a'er, 5375. Utiuam iuserere jocos inoris esset.-Physzks, E 254. Cum veniat contra, digito compesce labellum.-Fmzzk C., 5 584. Non possem vivere nisi in litteris viverem.-Iizefell, S 592. Inspice quid portem 3 nihil hic nisi triste videbis.-Sfokes' Lerlezpv, R 592. An ille mlhi, liber cui mulier unperat? . -H-1zdrs011, 5600. Ea tormentis gaudet amantis.-Slarr, E 609. Multorum te oculi et aures non sentientem custodient.- I-V F WZ. C., S 611. Ut desiut vires tamen est laudauda voluntas.-P-lszz., S 610. Populus me sibilatg at mihi plaudo domi simuiac.-B nf., S 568. Ore trahit quemcunque potest.-Buffs Pefils, 5 625. Quod fortuua non d-edit, non eripit.-Bifly P, E 622. Semper habe Pyladen qui consoletur Oresteu.-JJ. df R 545. Quem mea Calliope lasserit unus ?gO.'-tKHL7Zl5.,,, 633. Non satis politus iis artibus quas qui teuent, eruditi appelantun- IV-liams, 612. Erraverim fortasse qui me esse aliquem putavi.-Irving rllizzor, E 627. Miserrimi sunt qui cum esse cupiuut quod edant non habent.- Boarders al S6l7ZZ.lZd1jl Mess, 5 6371. Sunt quae nemo est quin eifugere cupiat.-The Dabzzeys, 635. 107 Fueruut qui tranquilitatem expetentes a negotiis publicis se removeri11t.-S0mme1'w'1le, 5 634. Pollicitis dives quilibet esse potest.-Nalfofzes, 389. Poma cruda si sunt vix evellunturg si matura decidunt.-Conv me'1z6e11ze7zz' Girls. Nemo ire quenquam publica prohibet via.- The Banished, S 387. 1:7 Ti-Xyif X 1? X ,N '- All Yi' yyfgwg Y f -Y If I M W W A mx ., 1 f XX , , M' I 4 MX 333 Q, 3 J, 1 3, M' H5391 V HLL2 f . Q.,--LH rf, , ',L1,.,,m,:,53' ' 1 08 The Financial Question E559 is supposed to be a deep-seated problem for the bankers and legislators to grapple with, but it's the Business Man 6553 who is zfffafly interested. The young man of to-day is the business man of the future. It is a growing necessity that he be well educated for busizzcss. VVe know of no other place that can approach -ANNA-NN 'fl i ' .... '..,- ' ' ASTMAN NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Poughkeepsie, - : New York, for pracliral and lborozzgk business education in the shortest time and at the least expense. The school provides situations promptly for all graduates of its Business and Shorthand departments, an invaluable feature to many young people. Business men everywhere endorse it. Address for Annual Catalogue, an interesting book explaining our views of a Practical Education, which is sent FREE to anyone. CLEMENT c. GAINES, Prest., - Poughkeepsie, N. v. til HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE. FAOULTXT: REV. RICHARD MCILXVAINE, D. D., President and Professor of Moral Philosophy and Bible Studies. WALTER BLAIR, A. M., D. L., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature and Instructor in the German Language. IAMES R. THORNTON, A. M., Professorof Mathematics and Instructor in Engineering, HENRY C. BROCK, B, LIT., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature and Instructor in the French Language. J. H C. BAGBY, M. A., PB.D., Professor of Physical Science. H. R. MCILXVAINE, P1-1 D , Professor of English and Historical and Political Science. C. XV. SOMMERVILLE, A. B., B. S., Assistant Professor of Latin and German. H, I. BROCK, A. B , Fellow and Instructor in Latin, Greek and Mathematics The next session of this Institution begins September Io, 1896. For Catalogues or information, address the Rev. RICHARD MCILWAINE, D. D., President, Hampden-Sidney, Va. University of Virginia, CHAHLOTTESVILLE. VA. Postgraduate students of letters and science, and pro- fessional students of Law, Medicine, Pharmacy and Engineering are invited to send for the announce- ments for 1896-97 to WM. M. THORNTON, LL. D., Chairman. College of Physicians and Surgeons, BALTIMORE, MD. This School adopted the four year graded course, beginning with the session of 1895-96. The next session will open October 1, 1896, and continue six months. The practical and clinical advantages given the students of medicine are not excelled E:lSEWl16r6. Write for a Catalogue to Dr. THOMAS OPIE, Dean, Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Streets, Baltimore, Md. Ciil Locusr DALE ACADEMY. The Thirty-ninth Annual Session begins Wednesday, September 16, 1896. One ofthe best pre- paratory schools in the State furnishing rare advantaggesand tilting students for ANY College or for business Situated near Rapidan Station, on the C, X 0. and Southern R R's, ard connected by telephone with various points in Va. Buildings large and convenient. Civil Engineering and Business Course, Typewriting, Shorthand and Telegraphy specialties. XVell-equipped Gym- naSiun1, Laundry and Bathrooms supplied with hot and cold water Te,-mg, 52.00, W. W. BRIGGS, C. E., Principal, E H Lovell, University of Va. A . t t VV G. Morrison A. M., University of Va. Locus' Dale P' O S515 an S A. D. Willard, A B., st. John's College. Va, R B. Lawson, Gymnasium Instructor. Central Bureau of Education. lvuss KATE EDGAR. Proprietor and Manager, Paris, Ky. THE OLDEST AGENCY IN KENTUCKY. Promptness and eliiciency promised in giving reliable information to Schools, Colleges and' Universities SEND FOR CIRCULARS. : Websterls International Q' '1f7l1'f.1 ' ' ufhonary Standard of the I 9 Supreme fourt of the I 9 GOYt'll1llltllt Printui unite 'intl of ni 'irls '1ll the school lioolts ll firuils COllll119l1liLliiJY everi Ntatt Nupermtend cnt of Qthouls THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY szcnuss is easy to find the word wanted WS oruls ure QIXCII their nur: i t 'ilphxlletlcfil plives ln tht im ilnll uri en h one begining, 1 p1r1g,r1phso'1-. to he reiclxlx mubhr. lux the exe g-4 ii, WE Bsvfms 'QfEnnAnouAt Qi, QW .lllllll illlllll , F Miwwm will AL nlllmi ' ,.. .Q . v, . 0 0 ' 5-1' .i1 -f' ju . W., : . . . . . 4r M . 0 . l . . , f . L. 1 ' ' 'H -. '. :X ' 0 A Y V v . - V .' r ' ' egg . t, t, - : , L . -- -, xr xwL an : NYJ Pfgfciovl Y l I 'UNA f a . . A1vxn.qf.,.-.- ' . lf - 31' l I ' r . - ' ' ' 2' . 1 ' . z ' 1 or---- 1 , f : ll. :fl 1 . ' ' 'L 1 1 f . . Q . ' A' Ci will C . It IS easy to ascertain the pronunciation. . ' Til?lll'1lIll1ll4'iZlIlUlliSiIllli1'llI9li by the ordinary nlinr-ritivally nmrkecl letters used in ' : the si-liuolliool-is. whose sounds are taught in the puliliv se-lnmls. : : lt is easy to trace the growth of a word. ' I , The etyinologies Ill'ifCUl1l15i0f9 and si-ieiititic. anulithe ilitlen-nt -meanings a word has , . A . . I f . - . . - f V . I . Q . Q , lt z: ' . , l 1 ..' 5. .-.1 Y I- . K : ,xv-- . r le'-.. L. '. 0 1'-'.g-:'.1i.::.f.' 0 o Q' - 0 Q G. ' . . . ., . . . . o 0 ,, . 1- 1 - V Q . , D . . . 1 . . I O O I O U I D I I I U I O 0 O O O O O O C I l I O O O I I O U O O O O O O I I O 'uquirul ire gun Ill tht imlrr of thtu prou th from thu rout ulea is easy to le rn what a word means The sknnirions uri ilr lr expln it 'mil full ttrse ietuunlvrelnn lit Enh den lllllhlll 1 ont uni tl in '1 9Lll1l1ff.1 lI'l r'i1h S. C DIERRI NWI C0 Publishers, Spnngiield, Mass , U S A ,T Spetnnen paves, etc , sent on apphcfttion I O I I Q O O l O uni 5 m l Q Q 'A Q I 0 Ck I .P Q - Xin 'QQ-35o:.L5Ll.l'5.qTQSEO umwmwgg E-0135!-IDE 2133 '-:ew E : 5vsf5 CU.: 5Q--I wo JEZQOLQQUFQLU 0:25. 200:11 LLIIE. Ecuf, OZ'-E6 ' -- 'L , .fE.ffOC0zl':'a.0 . 5:02 +:'u-5C- lbllgzcl' 0.25 mEq: s.P-qgncniq-2 299, .20-CD f --'W'-.Qtr 5 'U2P'5,'gQ-F EE M-C-d'rlJ-CQ-E3E l'5',4 rn A El' a.'5 U Q, ,gn aa H-' eiw Q52 'fi-tees Eifgiiaiagaiisggwg O-2ChQ.1ClJO Ib 'fEmc:...!n 8QQCQQCQCQQCDQw Qiiranslations ii Q Li'iif'11-llI1'fif1fT.'ilT . Q JT 'f:1 :g1.: CD . 1 Y Sillbs Q f , ,, Q Gilliam f-gig? 8?DlClZIGl'lHlI6S .5 29112, i,2remh9li'ta1ia ,ll ' Q k LS'j,2.iili5i, Llgtin,t3reiizg Q . 5 4 Coopgf ?D H E: 3131: C117 QD OOQQQQCQCCCQQ Huston, Ashnllegyd, Wilson Co. Invitations and Programmes. Steel Plate Annual illustrations. Menus, Fraternity and Class Stationery VISITING cmzos, wsonmo mv1'rA'r1oNs. monoenmvis HND nooaess Diss Pon s'rn'r1oNsRy. 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WHITHET ec sHEPPERsoN, Richmond, Va., PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 ISSUING School and College Catalogues. The elegant style in which they execute these ha brought them many patrons. SAMPLES AND ESTIFIATES sENr ON APPLICATION, WHITTET 6: SHEPPERSON. Box 236. Richmond, V lviij S 3. Qljll PR lTC HE TpT p8c CO. --E Bpooksellers and Stationers, PETERSBURG. VA. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. BASEBALL AND Special attention given to mail orders. TENNIS GOODS. Planters' Bank Faf 'Vi e' Va' DIRECTORS: 14. s. I-AI'I,I-3'I 1', ...,. 1-resilient ll li I:.iIIIww, II. M. I:I'I:'I'ox, W. G X'liN.Xl1l,l-I ,...,, Cashier. II .X S-TIIKES, li. I.. ANDERSON. 'IL I. xiiiiriwix ,.,, Assistant cashier. LI w. IxI.AN'I'm:, rj Iuvis. CAPITAL PA Ill UP sso ooo. SURPLUS, Sl5,000. Does fl general banking business. Iiite-rest allowed on tixne deposits. I.oa'tsnegotiate1l. Checks sold oII all principal cities and Collections made. r f H in no vor WEAR CLOTHING? 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Accordeons, Harmoni- cas. dc., all kinds ol Strings, etc., etc. 311. 813. 815, 817 East 9th St. . NuwYurl: fxip JOHN F. STRATTON'S CELEBRATED fe- -it ..,.. , 3 , . ,.l.,,fCQ..: '31 mnlnouns, ' C 1 lmporiers ol and Wholesale Dellers in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, Bll. 515. 815. 517 EASY. 97.11 St. , New York JOHN F. STRATTON'S CELEBRATED ,F-5 GUITARS, 122 , if :,ull14-lfmllll l 'i' - Importer ofand Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 811, 813, 815, 817 East 9th St. . New York. JOHN F- STRATTON' S Celebrated Band Instruments 'iq 5 DRUlVlS,FlFES, Piccolos and Band Supplies. Srndfnr .xoHN F. STRATTON. cnlloguf. CH.a1s,a1a,a11 asm sl..N.v. NO GOODS..- Law School Library Would be without a Set of E MYERS E E FEDERAL E DECISIQNS 1 Which is the Finest and Most Admirable arrangement of U. S. Reports in the Land. Send for Illustrated Descriptive Art Circular. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS1 To Law School Libraries on above Series, and also on Set MISSUURI AND TEXAS SUPREME AND APPEAL REPORTS. GILBERT BUCK CGMPANY, ST. LOUIS, M 0 fxiij You Need the U. S. Reports. ART RANIPHLET about NIyer's Federal Decisions ALL FEDERAL CASES f F1 t hundred year ' th b arrangement forp t 1 SAVES YOU LOTS OF MONEY SETS OF REPORTS FOR l-ff MISSOURI AND TEXAS, Also ALL LOCAL BOOKS for those two States. FOUR GOOD BOOKS: MYER ON VESTEO RIGHTS, 2 2 2 36.00 WEBB ON RECORD OF TITLE, 2 2 2 6.1.0 MURFREE ON SHERIFFS, 2 6.00 MILLS ON EMINENT DOMAIN, 2 2 2 5.00 GILBERT BOOK COMPANY, sr. Louis, Mo. qxiiir . 4.,.,, I ERS TH HZ US J -BA NS RNDUL RS A GU C 3 F others-in llburn .gnstr :ments d Her from all 1'-,LR P -2lp.i,rV'f- t great improve- f th la Qest mus- 4.a 4.4 -+-44.4 -4-v 4.4 .0 1 2555 2? fig! U r in greater old 4.- ,., l X sf 5 ,Ei -.2 E o LJ VJ -cs CI C1 L-4 .Q 4.4 ,-. Qxivj '12 J: 4-a -n-r C5 -C +-4 'JJ 3 2 he ett d X,, HJ 72 VI .E Q2 -C -4-4 CJ 'U .D rn 4xQ. 50 N Y,gu 1 1 talogue Ca HUUPIIII' JS .gllusfrate 575 .Q .A 5, ith! txt. I Est N224 will ents, we m I'U Hb hese t not carry does your dea er onf on app cat UP sent d xx r ' 1 H- 7 .L . 'T 45,5 A - ,' 4 Cf? Vg g ' Arhat ax . e --.-Q ,A QQ is f aux' ' I' was 1 i H almos every essen ial hey presen t Wi men 5. They are he produc o e mf ical fac ories in he world, and are 5 numbers than al o her high-grade bine . Tog e enuine Wasbbur name Geo. Wa h urn is burne o li i . I 1 i 't 1. 'N prova ap upon 0116 SCH 1 ICAGO CH Adams Street and ash Avenue ab W right's Engraving ilousgeg A1-1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Has become the recognized leader in unique styles of College and Fraternity Engravings and Stationery. Long practical experience, combined with personal supervision, is a guarantee that all work will be executed carefully and with most artistic effects. College Invitations Engraved and Printed from Steel Plates Class Day Programmes. Fraternity Plates for Annuals. Diplomas, Certincates and Charters. College and Frater- nity Stationery. Wedding and Reception Invitations. Menus, Trade, Announcements, etc. Examine Styles and Prices . . . Process . . . . . . before . . . Q- -Q and Half Tone Engraving ordering elsewhere. and Printing. ERNEST A. WRIGHT, 1108 Chestnut Street, Entrance to Works, 1:05 Sansom Street, PHILADELPHIA. Cxvl ax 9. I I In Ybrwb . yxsi' ' 1 1 . v V5. Q ol A A 5 - 5 . , 0 . A .Q ,Q ,Il , 34 Lu., u 1 .4 . .V f 'f . I p - ' I 5 1 . .N qt .' f V.,wfA- H A , K, VJ 1fJ '? . ' 1- YYW . R' I.' ' 5 In . w 4 . - , ' u' - 17 C -I 1 .1 Q K ' Q Q If - 1 . -' .5 '.4'r,-,151 1 ' Y C 1 u' ' ' N' s 'H' A-AIMS . , N v , .--'. ' , - - 'MBR lu ' ew 141: ,O , . ,r v I 'I' X I Q, ' Q l,'.Hu L . f A .4 - -4 . xx, , v ' rf w ,. rx- ', f , . v,,w .. ', 'vf nn I -- ' ' ,A . . 4 ' ' . 1 '- 'S Incl ,. 3: JA' . If 'lM'L. uma on K . , , I , J' . 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Suggestions in the Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) collection:

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1893 Edition, Page 1

1893

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1894 Edition, Page 1

1894

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1895 Edition, Page 1

1895

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1897 Edition, Page 1

1897

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1898 Edition, Page 1

1898

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1899 Edition, Page 1

1899

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