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

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w LfD m m X d; J - D XIT C D 96 B- a r T , = -? .TL. n s° 00 X-0 DX xxx A- e- x-x MO DO AX QD s- A° H- lli- X9 33 =X □= Xo Helwig Reed White Vosper Everett Granger Cranberry FoCHT Gafford Wright Haller Endress Eckhardt Correll Gideon McLaurin Preston Short Potter Ramsey Bantell Rowe Finch Schoch Taylor Bowen Vallance Weaver McNeill School of Engineering Engineering work was begun at the University of Texas during the second session or in 1884-85. It was first attached to the Department of Mathematics and was restricted to courses in Civil Engineering. In 1895 it was created into the Department of Engineering coordinate with the Department of Law. In 1903 Electrical Engineering was added and in 1904 all the work was moved to the present Engineering Building. In 1906 Professor T. U. Taylor was elected Dean of Enigneering and has held that position for twenty-two years. In 1912 Architecture was added to the curriculum and in 1913 Mechanical Engineer- ing was established as a separate department or school. There have been 902 degrees conferred from the College of Engineering, 890 men and twelve women. Of this number 48 have received Masters degrees. First degrees: Architecture 79; Chemical Engineering 55; Civil Engineer- ing 332; Electrical Engineering 295; Mechani- cal Engineering 77; and Engineer of Mines sixteen, making a total of 854. From 1905 to 1915 a degree course in Mining Engineering was offered by the University and in that time sixteen individuals graduated with the Degree of Engineer of Mines. There is a total enrollment in the current of seven hundred and twenty-five students divided as follows: UcAN Iaylok By Departments Architecture. 1 74 Chemical Engineering. . 79 Civil Engineering 143 Electrical Engineering. . 219 Mechanical Engineering. 1 10 725 By Classes Freshman 290 Sophomore 217 Junior 118 Senior 80 Post Graduate 20 725 Pape 14 4

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Miller Stayton Moore Smith Clayton BOBBITT Brewer DODSON Walker Hildebrand Stumberg Hallen Scliool of Law The School of Law was begun in 1883. During the fifty-five years of its existence, 2,278 graduates have gone out to practice law in every part of Texas, the United States, and other countries. They are to be found in the Texas Legislature, the Governor ' s office, the appellate courts, the United States Senate, House of Representatives, and presidential cabinets. The present school is the result of the thought and planning of faculties and deans who have had the determination to place this school in the class with the half dozen best law schools in the United States. The enrollment for ' the first year was fifty- two. The growth for the next ten years was slow, but the registrat ion now reaches three hundred and twenty-five. The entrance requirements have been raised from time to time, from the beginning when anyone nineteen years old with the equivalent of a high school educa- ation could enter, to the present requirement of three years of college work, including ten pre- scribed courses selected as those best suited for the foundation for legal training. The course of study has been extended from two years to three and the standards for passing examinations made more rigid, until the student who now survives the three hard years of the course and graduates goes out with a knowledge of the principles of law and the ability to do legal thinking that it took a graduate of thirty years ago five or ten years of practice to acquire. The present faculty consists of Ira P. Hildebrand, Dean; W. S. Simkins, D. F. Bobbitt, R. W. Stayton, John E. Hallen, George W. Stum- berg, Leo Brewer, Bryant Smith, A. W. Walker, Jr., Frank B. Clay- ton, and Lucy M. Moore. p Hildebrand W LfO m m ± T O XiT OO 96 a- x r T IK J ' io ' oc x-o e DX m A- e- x-x MO QQ AX QD B- X9 33 =X D= • g gessss

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II ' i yj Carter Johnson Rehm Davies Reddick Rehm Ribbink Smith Lewis Robertson Lynn Braml ' ette Reilly Harrison Blackstock Haynes Simmons Cox Winston Fitzgerald Watkins Lay Thompson School of Business Administration The School of Business Administration was created in 1922, the outgrowth of t he work in business administration begun in the fall of 1912 in the College of Arts and Sciences. Since 1917, 594 degrees of Bachelor of Business Administration and 37 degrees of Master of Business Administration have been conferred. In 1926 the Bureau of Business Research was established. FACULTY J. Anderson Fitzerald, Ph. D., Dean and Professor. Kathryne Bramlette, B. B. A., Secretary to the Dean. A. B. Cox, Ph. D., Professor Chester F. Lay, A. M., Professor Edward Karl McGinnis, B. A., J. D., Professor George H. Newlove, Ph. D., C. P. A., Professor Ralph J. Watkins, Ph. D., Professor Ambrose Pare Winston, Ph. D., Professor Henry J. Rehn, M. B. A., C. P. A., Associate Professor William J. Reilly, Ph. D., Associate Professor Carroll D. Simmons, M. B. A.. Associate Professor James B. Trant, Ph. D., Associate Professor Benjamin F. Harrison, B. A. Adjunct Professor Carl A. Rehm, M. A., Adjunct Professor Alfred H. Ribbink, M. A., Adjunct Professor C. Aubrey Smith, M. B. A., C. P. A., Adjunct Professor Florence Mae Stulken, B. A., M. B. A., Adjunct Pro- fessor Leo G. Blackstock, B. A., M. B. A., Instructor William P. Boyd, M. A., Instructor R. Glenn Davies, B. B. A., Tutor Mary Bucker, B. A., Tutor DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM Paul J. Thompson, B. J., M. B. A., Chair- man and Associate Professor William D. Hornaday, Director of Pub- licity and Lecturer William L. McGill, B. A., M. J., Lecturer DeWitt Carter Reddick, B. J., Instructor A. N. Carter, B. A., B. J., Tutor BRAND S.M. SWENSON RANCH Dean Fitzgerald w LFO mi ±, T XIT 03 96 e- r T n To CD CL -1 n So oc x-o DX m A- e- x-x MO DD AX GD B- Ao S- lll- X9 33 =X D= Page 25