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

Page 10 text:

, Sl7y A M Es SiS X i XA « Jk ' ! rA ' ii il5»- ' ii «: - - - v. «. ' .-- L ; T;t:a3i o ikA«J ' « 4,A 4 ' f,, v Si »» wir.v ri:::«r r ;; ' . Ss«u «te fey » ' t- ' = «•» -i- -» - s» kW - I %» e i . A i nr t 4. ' : ' ' tanfH EiJuiari Mszsb, T if. S. rraibmt of tt|r Sninrraitg B. S., University of California, 1884; A. B., Harvard, 1890; Ph. D., ibid., 1893; Student University of Tuebingen, summer of 1890; Adjunct Professor of Philosophy, The University of Texas, 1894-1897; Associate Professor of Philosophy, ibid., 1897- 1900; Professor of Philosophy, ibid., 1900—; Dean of the Col- lege of Arts, 1902-1908; President University of Texas, 1908—. y -!: r ' ' •,-f ' j -i r rs --s;; !i- c ' ' n ' ' ' V ? ' ?.- ' P;«fe— ' : SV

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n p m imr y im® ' - ' ' ' ■ i SSS i?. -■ S ORDER OF BOOKS. Book I. Faculty and Administrative Officers. Book 11. Alumni Book III. Graduates. Book IV. Undergraduates Book V. The College Year Book VI. Organizations. Book VII. Athletics -- Book VIII. Medical Department THE THORN S - 6 r ' .- i ' x -mmo t: % |; 3 -»-:s«» ?-ig j ,! j,tsf:i«; ' -ss ' » 5swa-g.« ' .- ' - y-.. • ' :|S4,- - - -r j - - M- ? «» ' idiiitfiiiiiiMii

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PP :-- i iiisct « ' ln ffiMlitHf»ffi»nt7 ?rifinrfTtyriTfri ■ - -iwiiirtiniii iTI ' falW:: :-Jf Sf»llf iJ K-- . 5ITv (H Att Apnf rtattnn HE students of the Medical Department desire to take this opportunity expressing this little token of respect and esteem to William Keiller, F C. P. and S. Dr. Keiller has been a member of the Faculty from the beginning of Medical Department in 1891. He has labored tirelessly in the upbuilding of institution and in the development of his department. His efforts and enthusi have furnished facilities for study which can not be surpassed. The anaton specimens which he has prepared for their teaching value have attracted the ai tion of the medical profession, not only of this State, but of the entire nation. At all times he has inspired his students with the greatest interest and thusiasm in preparing a sound foundation for a medical career. His efforts in direction will never be forgotten by those who have had the good fortune to p by his teaching. His lofty ideals, his broad sympathies, his noble life and faithful devotio duty have endeared him to all who have been students in the School of Medi Each one feels the keenest appreciation and a lasting debt of gratitude for faithful service. No one could combine all the personal and professional q fications of an ideal physician and teacher to a higher degree than Dr. Keiller. . Hi ' tiiaeSci Kjf-:,