Additions to membership, 36. After the transaction of the usual Institute business a joint meeting was held with the Philadelphia Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice-President Sellers and Chairman Hornor presiding jointly. Vice-President Sellers introduced Dr. G. W. Pier
Annual report of the director of the school of mechanic arts of the Franklin Institute for the season 1911–1912
✍ Scribed by Wm.H. Thorne
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1912
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 128 KB
- Volume
- 173
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0016-0032
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
The School of Mechanic Arts has shown, this season, a marked advance in every directlon--in the number of students enrolled, in the regularity o{ their attendance, in the seriousness of their work, in the appreciation of the opportunities presented to them, and in the results they have accomplished.
The total number of students registered this year was 292. Of these I6~q were enrolled in the Department of Drawing, 68 in the Department of Mathematics, 34 in the Department of Mechanics, and 22 in the School of Naval Architecture. The number of students registered last year was 232.
The schedule adopted in i9o9 having been fouud to, meet the requirements of the students to an extent only limited by the present capacity of the school buildings, the work was again carried out on the lines then laid down. That a continuance of the plan being followed is fully justified is shown in the results obtained this year.
The success of the season has been due to the co-operation of my assodates in the faculty: Messrs. XV, nI.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
Additions to membership since last report, 6. The Paper of the evening entitled "Engineering as Related to the Structure of the Body Politic" was presented by Mr. John C. Trautwine, Jr., of Philadelphia, who spoke, in part, as follows: Without engineering, human co-operation, upon a large scale, is
Additions to membership since last report, 6. Mr. George H. Clamer, Chairman of the Committee on Science and the Arts, reported the condition of the committee's work. Mr. W. S. Bartholomew, President, Locomotive Stoker Company, Schenectady, N. Y., presented a communication on " Mechanical Stoking o