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

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Qamphrn-Svihlwg 1113211 in Elrxas Qi QQ: Q Q EXAS has been a heavy borrower. ln order to develop her vast and varied resources, she has adopted a large family of sons from other states. 39 To all of these she has proved herself, not a proverbial step-mother, but a Q very mother. If these sons, by adoption, have learned to love Texas, Y7 she, in return, has lavished love and fortune upon them. In her smiles they have been made happy and from her generous hand they have received Qfl? fame and fortune. Jw Among the favored sons of the Lone Star State, some native-born, jx others adopted, many Hampden-Sidney men are to be found. Texas P began many years ago to make requisition upon Hampden-Sidney for Q strong men. Daniel Baker, pioneer preacher and educator in Texas, was a gifted son of Hampden-Sidney. There are still living men in this State who knew him, and many stirring traditions hang around the name of this remarkable man. Eloquent as a preacher, powerful as an organizer and successful as a money-raiser, he was the chosen of God to be the founder of Austin College, in l849. To him, therefore, belongs the high honor of being the father of Presbyterian education in Texas. ln i883 Dr. Dabney came to Texas, becoming at that time Professor of Philosophy in the University of Texas. ln the fall of the following year, Dr. Dabney became associated with Dr. Smoot, of Austin, in the founding of the Austin School of Theology, which was destined in the providence of God to be the predecessor of the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary. The synod of Texas now has four chartered institutions of higher learning: Austin College fmenl at Sherman, Daniel Baker College fco-ed, at Brownwood, Texas Presbyterian College fwomenb at Milford, and Austin Presbyterian Theological Sem- inary at Austin. Of these four, two were founded by Hampden-Sidney men. The later history of these Texas Presbyterian institutions reveals the interesting fact that Hampden-Sidney men have held professorships in all of them. According to the best information obtainable, there are at present some seventy-five sons of Hampden-Sidney residing in Texas. They are a representative lot of men. Preachers, educators, lawyers, physicians, bankers, merchants, farmers and ranchmen. All of these seventy-five men are rich in culture and character. Besides these abiding riches, quite a number of these stalwart sons of Hampden-Sidney have dared to lay up for 18