162 DEPARTMENT OF CARPENTRY, JOINERY AND MTLLWORK R. Best The curriculum in Carpentry, Joinery and Millwork prepares the student for employment after completion of two years of training. Carpentry, Joinery and Millwork Basic Requirements Major Fields Requirements Related Requirements Recommended Electives CURRICULUM Course English 81 Health Education 1 Mathematics 81 Orientation 11 Physical Education Carpentry 51-56 Carpentry 61-66 Tech. Education 92-94 Tech. Education 95-97 Economics 21 Mathematics 82 Sociology 21 Tech. Education 81 Tech. Education 84 Description Credit English Essentials 3 Personal Hygiene 2 Applied Mathematics 5 Freshman Orientation 2 3 Approved Activities 3 Shop Practice 30 Trade Technical 30 Mech. Drawing 6 Plans and Specifications 9 Indus. Econ. Prob. 3 Applied Geometry 4 Social Relationships 3 Vocational Science 3 Industrial Safety 3 Carpentry Technology The Carpentry Technology curriculum is designed for the student who desires to continue his education in a senior institution. Basic Requirements Major Field Requirements Related Requirements Recommended Electives CURRICULUM Course English 1, 2, 3 Health Education 1 Orientation 1 or 11 Physical Education Carpentry 51-56 Carpentry 61-66 Mathematics 1 Mathematics 3 Mathematics 4 Tech. Education 92-94 Tech. Education 95-97 Chemistry 1, 2 Economics 1 Physical Science 1 Description Credits Basic Communication 9 Personal Hygiene 2 Freshman Orientation 2 3 Approved Activities 3 Shop Practice 30 Trade Technical 30 Interm. Algebra 5 Trigonometry 5 College Algebra 5 Mech. Drawing 6 Plans and Specifications 9 Gen. Inorganic Chem. 10 Prin. of Economics 3 Integra, of Phys. Science 5 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Shop Practice 51. Form Construction. A study of laying out and building concrete footings, foundations, partitions, and forms including hand and power tools. Five shop periods a week. Five quarter hours. Autumn Best 163 52. Mill and Joinery. Basic training for a student preparing to enter the carpentry trade and also for a student desiring a knowledge of woodwork for his own needs. Includes processes in hand and machine tool care, use, and operation. Five quarter hours. Autumn, Winter. Best 52a. Mill and Joinery. A continuation of 52. Five quarter hours. Spring. Best 52b. Mill and Joinery. A continuation of 52a. Five quarter hours. Spring. Best 53. Building Construction. A study of laying out and building homes, farm buildings, garages, etc. Includes rough framing, exterior finishing and scaffoldings. Five quarter hours. Spring. Best 54. Roof Framing. The laying out and construction of roof members including rafters, sheeting, flashings, and cornice. Includes practical use of steel square. Five quarter hours. Autumn. Best 55. Stair Building. A study of layout of steps, porches, and stairs. Includes practical application of steel square. Five quarter hours. Winter. Best 56. Cabinet and Interior Finish. A study of methods and practices in construction of cabinets including shelving, doors, drawers, and the placing of interior trim. Special emphasis on care and use of hand power tools. Five quarter hours. Spring. Best 57. Specialization Course in Carpentry, Joinery and Millwork Advanced work is given in the various phases of carpentry, joinery, and millwork. Five quarter hours. Autumn, Winter, Spring, Summer. Staff Trade Technical 61. Foundation and Layout. A study of theories involved in laying out and building forms. Includes interpretation of specifications, reading prints, and using formulas. Five quarter hours. Autumn. Best 62. Building Materials. A study of the materials of the building industry, including lumber, clay products, reinforcing materials, brick, tile, rocks, and coloring. Five quarter hours. Winter. Best 63. House Framing. Construction methods used to framing and erecting frames, frame veneer, brick, rock homes, etc. Special consideration is given to such types of frame construction as western frame and balloon framing, also a study of plans and specifications. Five quarter hours. Spring. Best