University of Texas Austin - Cactus Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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9- fi ,A . A P '-1 ' . N A ' ' , C r .1-1 ix, ifffiif . Us .f M 1 li it :a u iv ' 'if X 59 X tiff, gk -12 h IS 1234, I N L ,ff I . if. qv, 13. . ' VOL. 14. CACTUS. 1907. C CCW 1 is ,uw f Avg .ul y A wa .. jf , NM.. 1' - No one can say much about the University without coming to judge Clark. ' x fi He used to be ji 1, ' ' 11. . ff C in ' 1. Dean, in a sort of unofficial way, FJ K 2. Librarian, with no assistant: ' I H an 3. Registrar, with no assistant, l :NB H ' 4. Auditor. with no assistant, Rl, lil, w 5. q '15 ' f T 5. Caretaker of the Campus, in in ff - ' U 6. Proctor, ' 'pi U 1 ' 7. Secretary of the Board of Regents, and ,. 8. Secretary of the Faculty. Spf A 5, img, 7' 1 He now retains only the last three of the above activities, and it takes Dean Mezes, Vflgijqlxli 1 'wg , Mr. Windsor, Miss Dunham, Miss Davis, Miss Hall, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Meadows, Mr. if Xl ii ' -' Williams, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Cook, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Winn, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Beck '-K' 3 I ' , to take care of the iirst live. Either the University has grown or the judge has S9 .M ' shrunk. : I Thus the University has grown. In the years to come more wonderful prog- X 1' li 29iL.,,Ax-3 ,,.,', ress and advancement will be made than has marked the short history of the iii!-' ig f.-Ti' 'Lf fix' past. Watch the State of Texas grow, and with her watch the University. fl g X 3 1. Q. 1 ' ef Lei lim 'H-.Y E l 'll - ,QM .1 jk? YV! N A 2 .7 4 , XIX -4 - 1 Q5 i t J Fa rip ,X 5 4 I X r 9 , .' .3 , . i g- Q' 'P .4 J ti I, il i Nil -f 'Qs rr :Lili I ' z i 'H el 4. J. N -3.3! f , :Xiu q . Q 1 ' ll, - auf, J 1 1 5 - 9- f 5 ' 4 ,Wx Il 3,391 fn' 'U XX AIF nv ' K J if ' :ale 1 1 X 4 ,x use Es' ik EH Y! .E fd 1. fl -. - : E S A3 f' xl' I . Q ,x: l .fclliflfw , X r mv I ' X ' ix- 5f 215 ,J at 1 .Ju 7.1 f ' f QI Qlglfl fl is i '. 2,32 1 di 1,1 , 1 - Al liliiu If if N3 Q Y ' :X dia fi 1 'vi-fix if . ' -x- , ,Jf firm-. 5 ' ville Qflfifk- fa N. 'QM

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ew assi as ati? as Lf T NTL. v 4 J f T Xxx '- T I -' E 1 ' V - 5 1 5 ' . ff- Q .Dy Ji X 'I 'All X' - I 1 A : I K - A 'A QQ A 'gan XS? 'if X7 59 X ref' X X as as 494' A J a ,gf f .li . fy t 'f fa Q-' if 'D r HT ffllfill 1 all 6 ix I A , 2 tit, l M lf '. 1 'H N I 01 I limi lt! ily.. X , ii. 4. 1' uf 'lf 5 at lillll 1. xii L gl. . .1 ll . L 9, x ,u v - 1- -1- L NN, gk 19652 if 3 lt. fill xi, VOL. 14. CACTUS. 1907 In 189o I5 Hall was built, being opened in December on the European plan with Beck as steward. To accommodate an in creasing swarm of P. E. C.s and Rusty Cuggeg this building was enlarged in 1899. A' , into its history it is not proper for masculine eyes to pry. To accommo date the Engi -., 1 ne e rs, growin' great collectivelj and individuallj tin their own estimationj, the Engineering Built' i11g was built in 19o4. Steam, smoke, gas, ant hot air are there studied in great detail. 'r ' ,'-fe-8-4 ., - Jie' i Q. I . . V To accommodate the increasing hosts of th' tribe of Leges, an elegant building is now being constructed on the southeastern corner of the Campus. This building will be ready for occupancy during the session of 19o7- 1908 As memory turns to days long past, it is recalled that Chemistry used to dwell in those lower regions where Mather now dashes backwards and forwards, but the odors that it generated so affected the upper floors that a compassionate Legis- lature built the Chemical Laboratory in 1892. Since then Schoch has made H. S by the wholesale, and enjoyed himself exceedingly. In ancient times the Literary Societies flourished greatly, and it was quite the v thing to take a girl to hear the pre-Shurterian orators howl. There beinff neither oysters nor ice cream near the University, this was a comparatively inexpensive form of amuse- ment, rivalling VVednesday night prayer-meet- lllg. 15' The question often comes to the student Er: f ' I I -ia t X, 1 I I F7 '+ 1 u ai Y X I I I Y ,jf 1-ig? ,gf A X . 1, Q A 5 .' fx uf ':L.v. Ag.. ' , r 4 T? '-2' .- ' 1 ' 1 I T if N' - 4- , l 1 l 14.4 -H' :Lg .,J-1'- 'T .' 57' lg -,f flu. fi 1 ,. . if V ' r 1 x . 7. 1 v s 'X f I fl . ff 411 ' P I 1? 'ix X 1- , , .3 ' - ' -1 , ,x I ,fi 1 ., fl ffl .1 In 19113 the lVom1n's Building Yarosef but .f I F If E :Q-. ygylli E M . rfb ., N ' ,E all gf -6 2 . ff I A mga O 7 of to-day, VVhat is the origin of THE C1xcT11s, the yell, the 'Varsity colors, the Peripatos, etc.? The first CAcTL's was planned for 1893, and named by Frank VVeleh, of Taylor, the Editoreineehief. This edition, however, failed to appear, so 1894 marked the first production of this important annual. The'.'Varsity colors and the Hullaballoo yell were adopted in 1891. The T. U. Taylor T-Y-ty yell first saw the darkness one night on Twenty-second Street in 1892. The far-famed Peripatos, the moonlight walk of lovers, was begun and nam- ed by Prof. Thomas Fitzhugh, Dr. Fay's pre- decessor. Dr. S. C. Red, of Houston, was the first graduate of the College of Arts, 1885. He was the whole cheese that year. Miss Jessie Andrews, now Instructor in German, was the first woman graduate, 1886. 16 f? 'vi-, J 5. ,v FE: ,,r , M 1. I. . rf l AJ- , 3 :fl 5 '1 gf 'J - l '1 l. if, f .F 1' 3 . Q -, -Q n K In A -K A P ...E -936. if is itz A Qfvfwq lliiil at X It ...ff is ,iw fe 4 flex we w'Q:.1ff-' T A 'If' If' iv 1' ' J , I' fff .7121 i .fi .6 S .

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5' 222 45: HQ? 3:-R N' -- V74 'JL-J ' g 'PV F' , J' . JNX- an ki' -if X diff' as A: . - . X I ,. gl vol.. 14. cAc'r'us. 1907. wi QE llw ff ' if lr xt? .Xue . .2 ' :A Eg fi '14 V' -' -f 3 V' 1 - A - Mk ' 1 'gf 88' 5 1 K -2 W 1:-l . QQQ ft , 2, X Z4 1 V Stat1st1cal H1story ofthe Maln Branch ofthe A, 'ZA Universlty. ' , . 9- 'J 9 IA 1 . it-. A ' Xll ff- 'S+ f X : ! Y 7 77YV Y V Y li! 1 7 1 9 1 1 1 7 1 V n ! Y Iv Y 5 A Xa . 53- 84 ss-se 91-ses 89- 90 91-92 99- 94 95-96 97-98 99-00 Ol- Ol us 04 15- os '. 0 Y 1 U ' ' Students, . . . .218 198 249 307 388 357 482 541 819 1047 1118 1706 ' ,Q Academs, . . . 166 138 162 210 275 228 321 381 445 614 533 767 V 1' ,Sv Laws, . . . 52 60 73 79 Q2 IO8 144 145 169 164 186 247 ' -' K Engineers, . . 0 o I4 18 21 QI I7 I5 34 78 154 273 I to ,ga Summer School, . 0 0 o o 0 0 o o 171 191 285 444 'lA47'lX' Professors, . . 8 IO 9 I3 I7 18 18 22 27 27 28 31 ur Instructors, . . . 4 3 4 2 1 4 4 IO II 16 24 27 ul 5 He' X Tutors, Fellows, etc. 0 0 o o IO 7 9 4 6 I4 24 36 34 If X '- VS ul: QL P, 2 ll ,. Wg! fx I N L iq x as 3 R, , fllll 11 4-if Lrg: in ,ll is IT- X gil 'J ll, ' . Q-l'4 A alfa? J 21 A5 da Mx I fx' I' I ,K 18 47 ,P 9 XS ' 9 , Q ' or I h .., I - .n ffzx , .Q ,W 'V 'ox 19?-'P . A . N X r I , , VP 1-I , . ' l ,' Q I L 8 12199 wil 241 91 A emi!! ' J?J ,X M K 'gn K 1 ffsjqh V X LJ X IA sa