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Show 91. Mechanical Drawing and Print .Reading. A course for vocational students in the use of instruments, types of lettering, and graphic solutions; lines and symbols. The drawing of orthographic projections, sections, auxiliary views, revolutions and size, shape descriptions; isometric drawings and the translation of orthographic into pictorial drawings. Two quarter hours. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Staff 92. Mechanical Drawing. A course designed to give training in the theory of shape and its representation in orthographic projections, sections, auxilitary view, revolution, and size descriptions. Isometric drawings and translation of orthographic into pictorial drawings are also included. Two quarter hours. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Larson 93. Mechanical Drawing. A continuation of Mechanical Drawing 92. Two quarter hours. Winter, Spring. Larson 94. Mechanical Drawing. A continuation of Mechanical Drawing 93. Two quarter hours. Spring. Larson 95. Plans and Specifications. Completion of wall sections and floor plans. Blue print reading. (Prerequisite Tech. Ed. 95). Three quarter hours. Autumn. Best 96. Plans and Specifications. Completion of floor plans and elevations for buildings. (Prerequisite Tech. Ed. 95). Three quarter hours. Winter, Best 97. Plans and Specifications. Completion of building detail drawings. Stair details, structural, fireplace, entrance and other details of construction. All symbols of construction and fixtures are studied and used. (Prerequisite Tech. Ed. 96). Three quarter hours. Spring. Best 98. Pattern Drawing (Sheet Metal). A course designed to give experience in development and layout of sheet metal patterns using three methods of development: parallel line, radial line, and triangulations. Two quarter hours. Autumn, Winter. Larson Applied Chemistry. (See Chemistry 81, page 89.) Applied Geometry. (See Mathematics 82, page 100.) Applied Mathematics. (See Mathematics 81, page 100.) Applied Trigonometry. (See Mathematics 83, page 100.) Current Industrial Problems. (See Economics 81, page 43.) Essentials of English. (See English 81, page 60.) Freshman Activities. (See Physical Education 1, page 113.) Personal Health. (See Health Education 2, page 112.) Sanitation. (See Bacteriology 81, page 72.) Social Relationships. (See Sociology 81, page 121.) WEBER COLLEGE Summary Enrollment, 1950-1951 Total Individuals Counting Each Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Individual Once Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Freshman 413 259 672 347 237 584 294 194 488 516 277 793 Sophomores 278 121 399 208 107 315 167 94 261 326 124 450 Specials 24 38 62 24 41 65 25 41 66 47 96 143 TOTALS 715 418 1133 579 385 964 486 329 815 889 497 1386 Evening School 959 351 1310 1088 333 1421 1127 275 1402 1805 718 2523 Summer Session (1950) Day 143 124 267 Summer Session (1950) Evening 673 262 935 |
