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

Page 32 text:

i u 3 w LfD m X r o XIT w B- CX r T n Ledlow Ayer Nelson Marberry Holland Baldwin Henderson Pittenger Manuel Shelby Braec GuNN Eley Parker Molesworth Casis Martin Blanton Heflin Lockhead Cook School of Education oc x-o DX xxx A- e- x-x MO □ Q AX CD 8- £P H- lll- X9 33 =X D= The School of Education at the University of Texas had its origin as a Department of Educa- tion in the College of Arts and Sciences in 1891. Dr. Joseph Baldwin was the first professor. Dr. W. S. Sutton and Dr. A. Caswell Ellis succeeded Dr. Baldwin in 1898. In 1905 the Depart- ment of Education was changed into a School of Education. The present organization, however, was not completed until 1920. The School of Education has now grown to be the largest ih the South. Advanced and graduate students are attracted here from all nearby states. There is every prospect that it will continue in its position as the leading training school for teachers, especially on the advanced level, in this section of the country. Every year witnesses a marked in- crease in its enrollment, especially of students look- ing toward the Master ' s and Doctor ' s degrees. The growth of its graduate work in the Summer Sessions is especially noteworthy. Dean Pitten .i:k n. BRAND UMUei A MAVERICK RANCH Page li

Page 31 text:

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

Page 33 text:

R . H ■ € 1 F! |H 1 ' ' ijM 4 M vl l K ■ i i Kj Wi ' ■■■ m K ,.S||ja H H H Albers Smith Henze GiDLEY Neville Klotz e e The University of Texas College of Pharmacy was founded at Galveston in 1893, as a two- year course, with high school graduation as an entrance requirement. It has endeavored to keep apace of the gradual, but steady, increase in pharmaceutical education, and is now one of the fifty-five colleges of pharmacy holding membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and giving three or four-year courses in Pharmacy. Its curriculum is deliberately basic. It is designed to take eligible high-school graduates — boys and girls — and give them such thorough fundamental work in the science of Pharmacy as to carry them through and well beyond the plane of the trades. The pharma- cist is more than a merchant , and the aim of this school is to produce professional pharmacists and not life-clerks . The cost of a fundamental and practical education in pharmacy was reduced over 50% at this College by the Legislature in the spring of 1927. Being so largely a labatorary course — there are fourteen distinct laboratories — the pharmacist must of necessity be a skilled tech- nician. The Board of Regents, at their July meeting in 1927, voted to move the College of Pharmacy from Galveston to Austin and house the same on the campus of the Main University. Many economies were effected by this decision — the principal ones relating to reduction of dup- licated courses, and to the housing of the College in the new chemistry building, since pharmacy laboratories operate on much the same plan as chemical lab- oratories. De. n Gidley BRAND CAPT RICHARD KING RANCH. 3 w LFO mi m 7 O XIT (X) 96 4 e- cx r ±. T TV n. lo n §° oc x-o DX XXX A- v9 e- X-X MO □ AX QD B- A° B- llJ- X9 33 =X D= x Page 17