100 WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH Machine Shop Type A James McCormac This course 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 class room 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, 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. Th 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 Dean of Instruction. McCormac Power Sewing Machine Operation Enid Gibby This is a special four-hour course in power machine operation designed primarily to train operators for the garment-making industry. Students enrolling will not be required to meet regular college entrance requirements. Students selected will be trained on the care and operation and methods of production required by the garment industries of Ogden City, and the successful completion of the work will qualify students to enter the garment industry. The training period for the work will be approximately three months. Shop Practice. The shop practice will be carried out along production methods similar to those in industry. The units of work will include: straight needle operation, cutting, binding, gathering, and special ma chine operations. Actual production will be carried on in the class. 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 will be devoted to this work in connection with the shop practice. Gibby Welding Type B Parley Wendell Burrows A course designed to qualify men as junior or apprentice oxy-acetylene and electric arc welders. They may take as many months training as is necessary to become proficient in all phases of welding and cutting. WEBER COLLEGE - OGDEN, UTAH 101 Vocational Orientation, Physical Education 41 and two selected activities are required in the freshman year. Shop Practice. A course covering the following units of work: source and preparation of acetylene and oxygen, construction and care of equipment, practice in making all types of welds in all positions, cast iron welding, jobs requiring pre-heating and annealling, brazing of steel, cast iron and copper alloys, welding of aluminum, pewter, etc., and practice in applying different types of hardfacing and cutting of steel and cast iron. The study of technical information is necessary. Two hours daily. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Burrows Trade Technical. A course covering the technical phases of the shop practice and the fundamental information necessary to do the practical work. A separate class is held. One hour daily. Four hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Burrows Trade Related. A course including the necessary related information needed by a learner to become a first class workman. The work includes trade codes, trade mathematics, trade terms, drawing, blue print and welding symbol reading, labor problems, employer-employee relations, safety practices, and other trade information. One hour daily. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Burrows Electives TRADE RELATED SUBJECTS The following courses while open to all students are designed particularly for trade students. Drafting Problems. A course devoted to the necessary drawing fundamentals required by apprentices entering the metal working field. This course includes shop drawing, plain sketching, blue print reading, and diagram reading and preparation. This course is suggested as an elective for all students in the metal working field. Meets three times a week. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. McCormac Internal Combustion Engines. A course in the study of the fundamental construction, operation, science and theory of the diesel motor and the airplane engine, including both the four-stroke and the two-stroke cycle principles. Special emphasis is given to the theory and materials used in construction and the operation principles, including actual motor demonstrations. This course is designed for students who have had some previous mechanical training. Meets three times a week, one hour of which is supervised study. Three hours terminal credit. Autumn, Spring. Decker Labor Problems. A course designed to give the student a good working knowledge of labor organizations, the legislation affecting labor and related economic and political trends. Meets three times a week, one hour of which is supervised study. Two hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Carr Vocational Orientation. A practical course in vocational guidance treating problems of adjustment in college life, selecting an occupation, living with a job, living in the home and community. Meets three times a week, one hour of which is supervised study. (See Orientation 11.) Two hours terminal credit. Autumn, Winter, Spring. Carr Jenson Vocational Science. A course in which the principles of mechanics, heat electricity, and chemistry are applied to practical shop problems. Meets three times a week one hour of which is supervised study. Two hours terminal credit. Winter. Osmond