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

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Teacher i11 High School, Charlottesville, Va., 1879-81 3 Master of University School, Charlottesville, Va., 1881-86: Professor of English and of History, Hampden-Sidney, 1886-89, Professor, of Greek since 1889. J. H. C. Bauer, M. A., M. E., J. lf. lf., Professor of Physical Science. University of Virginia, 1885A88: M. A., University of Virginia, 18881 Taught at Nasliville, Tenn., 1888s90g University of Virginia, 189Hf91, taking M. E. degree in 1891 3 Richmond, 1891-92, Since September, 1892, at Hampden-Sidney. H. R. BTCILWVAINE, A. B., Ph. D., li. Fl. H., Professor of English and of History 1 Student at Hampden-Sidney College, 1883-85, Taught in Greenbrier County, VV. Va., 1885-8Tg Taught in Tazewell County, Va., 1887-89: Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1889e91 g Taught in Mont- gomery, Ala., 1891-923 Student at Johns Hopkins University, 1892-93, Ph. D., degree June, 1893. Since September, 1893, at Hampden-Sidney. C. TV. SoMMERvILLE, A. B., B. S., B. 61. fl., Assistant Professor of Latin and German 3 A. B., B. S., Hampden-Sidney, 18941 3 Since September 1891 Assistant Professor at Hauipden-Sidney College. Tnonms A. Lewis, A. B., Fellow and Instructor in Latin, Greek and Mathelnaticsg A. B., Hampden-Sidney, 1893. UVB add a few facts in the life of the late PROF. Lewis L1T'r1.1-:PAGE IIOLLADAY, LL. D., to accompany the photograph of him which we are sure all Alumni and friends of the College will be most glad to have in their possession. The facts, though few, mean much, and all those who had personal acquaintance with Prof. Holladay will know how to read between the lines. He was horn on February 23d, 1832, at Bellefonte, Spottsylvania county, Va. He entered Hampden-Sidney at the age of seventeen, was a member of the li. 9. H. fraternity, the only fraternity then at Hampden- Sidney, and graduated, with first honor, in 1853. He was immediately elected by the Board of Trustees, Tutor in the Preparatory School. In 185-1 he Went to the University of Virginia, coming out at the end of the session with diplomas on Latin, Greek and Mathematics, besides attending the Physics class. He was at once elected Professor of Physical Science at Hampden-Sidney, where he remained until his death, July 23d, 1891.1 7