68 WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH Department of General Trades P. W. Burrows, R. Vandenberg General Trades TYPE B The course in general trades is designed to offer training in fundamental units of machine shop, welding, aircraft mechanics, and auto mechanics. This course is valuable to a student who has not yet decided upon his vocational choice. Experiences typical of the trade are provided in the various fields from which the student may choose. This procedure allows him to make proper vocational adjustments. In cases where a student has applied for entrance into one of the major fields in which no vacancy exists at the time, he will be advised to enter the General Trades course and await his turn for placement into the specific trade he desires. Vocational Orientation, Physical Education 41, and two selected activities are required in the freshman year. Shop Practice I. A course devoted to shop work which consists of elementary sheet metal including lay-out and light metal construction; and elementary welding, including both arc and acetylene. Two hours daily. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Burrows Shop Practice II. A course devoted to shop work in machine shop, including floor and bench work; lathe, drill press, and power cutting; heat treating and forge work. Two hours daily. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Staff Shop Practice III. A course devoted to shop work in elementary aircraft engines; aircraft fuselage assembly; aircraft electricity, etc. Two hours daily. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Vandenberg Shop Practice IV. A course devoted to shop work in elementary auto mechanics; auto body repair and painting; and auto electricity. Two hours daily. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Vandenberg Trade Technical. A course in the technical phase of shop practice explaining the how and why of all operations given in connection with Shop Practice I, II, III, IV. One hour daily. Four hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Vandenberg Trade Related. A course including the necessary information needed by an apprentice upon entering industry and becoming a first class journeyman. The work includes the necessary mathematics, human relations problems, consumer understanding, labor and economic problems, safety and health instruction. Daily. Three hours terminal credit each quarter. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Vandenberg WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH 69 Department of Machine Shop J. McCormac Machine Shop TYPE A The course in machine shop provides the thorough training required of a competent all-around apprentice machinist. Shop Practice. A course devoted to shop work which consists of instruction on the standard machine tools of the trade together with classroom discussions and problems on the technical knowledge required by the trade. Students work from sketches, drawings, and blueprints. The shop work covers the following units of work; hand tools, drill press, lathes, planer, shaper, milling machine, surface grinder, tool grinder, forge, heat treating, bench work, maintenance, and shop routine. Eight hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. McCormac Trade Technical. A course covering the technical phases of the shop practice and the fundamental information necessary to do the work of the trade. Five hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. McCormac Trade Related. A course including the related information needed by the learner to become a competent workman. The work comprises the following subjects: Drafting Problems, Internal Combustion Engines, Labor Problems, Physical Education, Vocational Orientation, and Vocational Science. Students deviating from these electives are invited to consult with the Chairman of the Division of Technical Education. McCormac Department of Power Sewing Machine Operation E. Gibby Power Sewing Machine Operation TYPE B The course in power sewing machine operation is a special four-hour course designed primarily to train operators for the garment-making industry. Students selected will be trained in the care, operation, and methods of production required by the garment industries of Ogden City. The successful completion of the work will qualify students to enter the garment industry. The training period for the work is approximately three months. Shop Practice. The shop practice is carried out along production methods similar to those in industry. The units of work include straight needle operation, cutting, binding, gathering, and special machine operations. Actual production is carried on in the class. Five hours terminal credit. Gibby Trade Technical and Related. The fundamental information necessary in producing a first-class worker is given. This work includes relations problems, production methods, work attitudes and habits, safety first, and production problems. At least one hour daily is devoted to this work in connection with the shop practice. Five hours terminal credit. Gibby