140 Sophomore Year A. W. S. Bacteriology 81 3 Chemistry 81 3 Economics 81 * Maintenance Mechanics 54, 55, 56 5 5 5 Maintenance Mechanics 64, 65, 66 - 5 5 5 Physical Education - Ill Sociology 81 8 Technical Education 81, 3 T. E. Related 92 2 17 16 17 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Shop Practice 51. Hand Tools and Benchwork. A course outlined to train individuals in the use and repair of hand tools, and bench work; also elementary training on the engine lathe, power hack-saw, drill press, and heat-treating furnace. Hand tools, bench equipment and machine parts are made that will give the individual practical experience in shop maintenance. Five quarter hours. Autumn. Larson, McCormac 52. Welding of Ferrous and Non-ferrous Metal. 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 preheating and annealing, brazing of steel, cast iron and copper alloys, welding of aluminum, pewter, etc., practice in applying different types of hard- facing, and cutting of steel and cast iron. Five quarter hours. Winter. Larson, Mcuormae 53. Maintenance Mechanic Carpentry. A course designed to give training to students in buildings and grounds maintenance. Special emphasis is placed on alterations and remodeling, including door, window, and furniture repairs. Five quarter hours. Spring. Hunter 54. Automotive Servicing and Adjusting. A course acquainting the student with the technique of making minor adjustments and servicing motor vehicles. Five quarter hours. Autumn. Gaz, Hartog 55. Maintenance Mechanics Painting. Instruction and training in the supervision and painting of machinery, equipment, tools, racks, benches, walls, and floor; scaffold erection and safety practices; also paint reduction color mixing and blending with light reflection. Five quarter hours. Winter. Vandenberg 56. Elementary Electricity. A course dealing with the elementary theory of direct and and alternating currents and equipment as well as the method of connecting instruments, generators, insulators, transformers, and control equipment. It is intended for a student who plans to become familiar with the connections, control, and performance of electrical equipment in industry, but who does not desire to spend the time necessary to become a skilled tradesman. Five quarter hours. Spring. Staff . ;— i4i Trade Technical 61. Elementary Machine Shop. A course prepared to give instruction in the construction of machines and hand tools; also shop problems such as safety precautions and the care and maintenance of machine shop equipment. Five quarter hours. Autumn. Larson, McCormac 62. Principles and Practice of Welding Ferrous and Non-ferrous Metals. A course covering the technical phases of the shop practice and the fundamental information necessary to do the practical work. Five quarter hours. Winter. Larson, McCormac 63. Maintenance Mechanic Carpentry. The theories and practices involved in cost estimating and subcontracting, alterations, and remodeling. The application of blue print reading and specifications interpretation given special consideration. Five quarter hours. Spring. Hunter 64. Automotive Servicing and Adjusting. A theory course acquainting the student with the technique of making adjustments and servicing motor vehicles. Five quarter hours. Autumn. Gaz, Hartog 65. Maintenance Mechanics Painting. A theory course offered to a student majoring in maintenance mechanical work. It aims to give general information covering the need of improved plant conditions, such as lighting improvement, pleasing and contrasting colors. Special emphasis is given to cost estimation and sub-contracting. Five quarter hours. Winter. Vandenberg 06. Elementary Electricity. A theory course dealing with the elementary theory of direct and alternating currents and equipment as well as the method of connecting instruments, generators, insulators, transformers, and control equipment. Five quarter hours. Spring. Staff Department of Radio Mechanics The courses listed in the Department of Radio Mechanics are offered to a student desiring to become a journeyman in the Radio Servicing Trade. The classes meet the requirements of Type A and Type B programs. CURRICULUM Radio Mechanics (Pre-Apprentice) Freshman Year A. W. S. Health Education 1 2 Mathematics 81 5 Orientation 11 2 Physical Education Ill Radio Mechanics 51, 52, 63 5 5 5 Radio Mechanics 61, 62, 63 5 5 5 Technical Education 91, 92, 95 2 2 3 18 18 16