OCR Text |
Show Engineering SocietyE-n-g-i-n-e-e-r, E-n-g-i-n-e-e-r,The Utah Engineers.We are the men who can't be beat;We are the men who can't be beat-The Utah Engineers!THIS yell, given by a few stout-lunged studes on the campus, brings together at a jump one hundred husky, ready and willing fellows. To be sure, in the eyes of some the engineer is a "roughy;'' but all must admit he is a good mixer, not a bad student, and when conventionality demands, he can behave real well, some of the fellows even attending the Prom with a very dignified mien.Feeling that all learning is not to be gleaned from books, the engineers diverged from the ordinary school curriculum in 1900 and organized as a body, holding occasional meetings on Thursday afternoons, at which time addresses were delivered by members of the local engineering profession. These talks proved very instructive, and, receiving the endorsement and co-operation of the professors from the Engineering School, the students have maintained the organization and enjoy numerous addresses on topics of vital interest.OfficersS. H. BESLEY................-........................................................................PresidentB. F. DINSMORE..............................................................................Vice-PresidentN. H. WEBB..................................................................................................SecretaryC. S. LAUBLY..............................................................................................TreasurerA. H. BERRYMAN......................................................................................HistorianExecutive CommitteeE. OLIVER, '12W. GABY, '13. L. DENNEY, "15.A. FLAGEL, '14.102 |