14 Weber Normal College Mathematics III (Analytic Geometry) Methods of co-ordinates, construction of equations, the point in plane, the circle, the parabola, the ellipse, the hyperbola, general equation of the second degree, higher plane curves, polar co-ordinates and transformation of coordinates. Two quarters. Six hours' credit. Mathematics IV (Calculus) A general course in differential and integral calculus sufficient to meet the needs of the general student who may wish to know something about this interesting subject of mathematics. It covers all the ground usually given in the first course in calculus, differentiation, functions of independent variables, applications of the calculus, maxima and minima, rationalization, integration, etc. Two quarters. Six hours' credit. Art Miss Olive Belnap Art I (Art and Handicraft) A course embodying principles and materials relating to the elementary schools; including a discussion of and the practice in the elements of design and color with reference to the elementary school work. Also work in construction. Spring quarter. Three hours' credit. ** The High School Admission Weber Normal College is open to students of both sexes and of all nationalities and religious denominations. Candidates for admission must be of good moral character and must furnish evidence of honorable dismissal from the school last attended. Graduates from the public schools, upon presentation of their certificates of graduation, are eligible to enter the high school department of the Weber Normal College. Students above the public school age who on account of unfavorable circumstances have not been able to complete their district school training, may enter the high school department on recommendation of the committee on admission and registration. Students who are of mature age and show ability to pursue special work are admitted as special students. Students are admitted at any time, but it is to their advantage to enter at the beginning of the academic year. General Requirements Students are expected to be loyal to the spirit and purpose of the institution. Standards of honor and right living consistent with the Latter-day Saint ideals are required. No student shall be allowed to remain a member of the Weber Normal College or be connected with it in any way if his conduct shall be considered prejudicial to the interests of the institution. Announcement for 1919-1920 15 Graduation Students completing any of the four-year courses will be given diplomas; pupils will be given certificates on completion of the two-year shorthand or bookkeeping courses. Students completing the two-year courses may take part in the commencement exercises, but are not permitted to share in the Senior class exercises nor to wear the official graduating pin. A candidate for graduation from the high school course may be presented with a high school diploma on the earning of sixteen units of credit; three in English, two in history, two in science or economics, and nine consistent electives. If a student has completed fifteen units of any course with an average grade of 85 percent, he may be graduated, provided the unit not completed does not include English or the professional subjects for which the course stands. Graduation requires passing grades in all courses in theology for which a pupil has been registered. A diploma will be denied a student of defective character or who is in the habit of frequenting pool halls, or of using tobacco or intoxicating liquor. No student will receive credit toward graduation in any study in which average of excellence falls below 60 percent; nor shall any student be graduated who does not attain an average of 75 percent in all studies included in the course. Students who do not graduate with the class in which they enter will be held to the requirements made of the class in which they are finally graduated. Credit is given for work done in other high schools, but at least four units of work must be done in this school. Not more than five units of work in any one year will be accepted toward graduation. A unit represents a year's study in any subject reciting five times a week throughout the year. Two laboratory periods are counted as one recitation period. Credit for one semester only in a subject that continues throughout the year cannot be counted toward gradution. Fees and Expenses Entrance Fee .........$15.00 Entrance Fee for Mid-year Students . 7.50 Special Entrance Fee (1-unit subject) . 6.00 Special Entrance Fee (2 units) ... 10.00 Laboratory Fees Botany...... 1.00 Chemistry........... 2.50 Shorthand and Bookkeeping Students not taking Commercial Course .... 10.00 Domestic Art......... 2.00 Domestic Science........ 3.00 Diploma........... 3.00 General Science......... .50 Manual Training........ 5.00 Penmanship.......... 2.00 Physics ........... 2.00 Physiology.......... 1.00 Typewriting for students not taking the Commercial Course..... 5.00 Zoology........... 1.00 These fees in all cases are payable in advance.