Michiganensian. [1921]

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CLARENCE JOHN
i HENRY N. AND:il ROSWELL DILLC
FREDERICK STOI
The Engineering
l j S School. As it was fi? students of engineeri
cussed. Out of thes
(L to supply a medium t
W1 and made useful to c
together to the bene
The Society is in
in the school, but ser
neering school are el
classmen only are el
latter become memb<
into the professional
it!1
f Four Hundred Forty-eight
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'he Engineering Society
OFFICERS

iSTON
ERSON
)N
RRER

President
fice President
Secretary
Treasurer

Society is the oldest organization of its kind in the Engineering
rst organized, it provided a time and place for meetings of all
ing, at which gatherings many topics of engineering were dise meetings with their discussion grew the Michigan Technic,
through which the papers read in the meetings could be printed
others. Since then the Technic and the Society have worked
fit of both.
no way in competition with the other professional organizations
rves as a sort of bond between them. All students in the engiigible to membership in the Engineering Society, while upper
igible to membership in the professional organizations. The
ers of the Engineering Society, automatically upon admittance
organizations.

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