Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

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THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN l KI.MKIt I). DAIX, XI. 8c.. I’ll. I), Director, Experiment Station. and Director, School f Agriculture. (IKO. W. THATCHER. Professor of Music. THOM AS. . XL, I'll. IK. Director, School of Commerce. Professor of Economics. :t— |. I’KTKRSOX, II. S.. Professor of Geology. •I—H V It I M .1. FREDERICK. I». X. M.. Professor of Veterinary Science. 5— PRANK It. AHMH.D. A. M.. Professor of Modern Languages. li—JOS. W. JENSEN. S. II.. Professor of Irrigation Engineering. II—ItOIIEHT STEM tllT. Ph. II., Assistant Director. Experiment Station. Professor of Chemistry. I”--JOHN T. CAINE 111., M. S. Extension Division. Ill—FRANKLIN I. W EST. IMi. II. Professor of Physics. I t—CLAYTON T. TEET .EI,, 1.1,. II.. Professor of Physical Education. IR— LEON ». BATCHEl.Olt. M. S.. PU. ! .. Professor of llortlcullurr. 1(1—EI.MEIt «. PETERSON. .M.. Pli.l).. Director. Extension Division. 17—KltANKI.IN S. IIXKKIS. |»h. ! .. Professor of Agronomy. 7—.1 S. C. IIOGENSON. M. S. Agronomist. Extension Division. S—CHRISTIAN I.ARSEN. A. M.. Professor of English. is—C. NEPIII JENSEN. 1. S. A.. IMi. I».. Professor of Botany and Plant Pathol ogy. •I—JOHN T. CAINE. 11. S., Auditor. Secretary of the Faculty and Board of Trustees. IP—ItOIIEHT .1. HINFORIK First Lleuten-ant. Infantry. I . . V.. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 10—B. ii. TIT1S, M. S.. So. D.. 20—ROUT. J. EX NS. PU. IK. I rofessor of Zoology and Kntom- Stnt«- Leader, U. S. Farm Manage- ology. ment Bureau. 8

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THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN DR. JOHN A. WIDTSOE, President The Faculty of the U. A. C. FIE College faculty as outlined in the catalogue of 1912-13 consists of 74 men and women, of whom five are absent studying in the East and in Europe. Of these 74, 32 have their bachelors degree from the U. A. C. and form in a certain way the old guard for they are familiar with the early traditions and experiences of the College. Their graduate work, however, at such eastern institutions as Chicago, Columbia, Harvard and Cornell, has made them very ambitious for the scholarly reputation of their Alma Mater as well as for breadth of influence in the special field of industrial training. To guard against too much inbreeding the other half of the faculty ranges from the German universities on the east to the Californian on the west, containing also members from our sister colleges in the state. It is rare to find an Agricultural college faculty composed of so many broadly trained specialists or representing so many European and American institutions. Men in English, economics and chemistry have also outside interests in dairying, wheat raising, and the study of philosophy. The faculty furnishes 13 members of the local Harvard club while other members of the faculty have done graduate work at the following institutions: Leland Stanford, University of California, Chicago, Illinois. Cornell, Paris, Berlin, Goctlingen, Columbia, Iowa, Ohio and Michigan. Such a body of men and women could make up a university club of the most varied description and form a well equipped band for the advancement of vocational training and higher education. 7

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T II E BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 9