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Show peening, and metal finishing are included. Two or three quarter hours. Winter. Staff 7. WeldingArc and Acetylene. Principles and practices of oxyacetylene welding and cutting, lead burning, grazing, silver-soldering, and sheet metal welding. Two quarter hours. Winter. Larson 8. WeldingArc and Acetylene. A continuation of 7. Principles and practices of welding, tubing, pipe, stainless steel, aluminum, dur- aluminum, chrome, molybdenum, and other alloys using arc and acetylene equipment. Two quarter hours. Spring. Larson 11. Plastics. A course designed to acquaint the student with the new and important groups of plastic materials now being produced and to teach them the fundamentals necessary to work with plastics, using hand and machine operations. Two quarter hours. Spring. Staff 21. Mill and Joinery. Basic training for the 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. Two to five quarter hours. Autumn, Winter. Best 22. Mill and Joinery. A continuation of 21. Two to five quarter hours. Winter. Best 23. Mill and Joinery. A continuation of 22. Two to five quarter hours. Spring. Best DEPARTMENT OF MACHINE SHOP C. B. Larson The curriculum in Machine Shop prepares the student for employment after completion of two years of training. Machine Shop CURRICULUM Course Description Credit Basic English 81 English Essentials 3 Requirements Health Educ. 1 Personal Hygiene 2 Mathematics 81 Applied Mathematics 5 Orientation 11 Freshman Orientation 2 Phys. Education 3 approved activities 3 Major Field Mach. Shop 51-56 Shop Practice 30 Requirements Mach. Shop 61-66 Trade Technical 30 Related Mathematics 82 Applied Geometry 4 Requirements Mathematics 83 Applied Trigonometry 4 Tech. Educ. 92-94 Mechanical Drawing 6 Tech. Educ. 88 Welding 2 Recommended Economics 21 Indust. Econ. Prob. 3 Electives Sociology 21 Social Relationships 3 Tech. Education 81 Vocational Science 3 Tech. Education 84 Industrial Safety 3 Tech. Education 86 Basic Tool Processes 2 Machine Shop Technology The Machine Shop Technology curriculum is designed for the student who desires to continue his education in a senior institution. CURRICULUM Course Description Credit Basic English 1,2,3 Basic Communication 9 Requirements Health Education 1 Personal Hygiene 2 Orientation 1 or 11 Freshman Orientation 2 Physical Education 3 approved activities 3 Major Field Mach. Shop 51-56 Shop Practice 30 Requirements Mach. Shop 61-66 Trade Technical 30 Educational Engineering 1 Engineering Drawing 3 Requirements Mathematics 1 Interm. Algebra 5 Mathematics 3 Trigonometry 5 Mathematics 4 College Algebra 5 Mathematics 10 Analytic Geometry 5 Tech. Education 92-94 Mechanical Drawing 6 Tech. Education 95 Plans & Specif. 3 Recommended Chemistry 1,2 Gen'l Inorganic Chemistry 10 Electives Tech. Education 96 Plans & Specif. 3 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION Shop Practice 51. Elementary Machine Practice. A course designed for those who have had no or very little machine shop training. Shop discussion (group and individual) and demonstrations are given in all basic fundamentals of lathe operation such as tool grinding, setting up appartus, chucking in universal, independent and collet chucks, center drilling stock, facing, rough and finish turning, shoulder turning, radial and fillet forming, knurling, external and internal threading, drilling, reaming, boring, and taper turning. Safety precautions are stressed in all phases. Some bench work and hand tool instruction are given. Two to five quarter hours. Autumn. Larson 52. Advanced Lathe Operation and Shaper Operation and Bench Work. Instruction is given in the machining of repair parts, tools, and projects, and in advanced lathe operation, blind boring, acme and square threads, use of cat head, spider steady reset and follow rest. Bench work with hand tools and job layout is stressed. Drill press operation and shaper operation, setting up the job, use of clamps, parallels, and vise. Adjusting the stroke and speed of the machine for the job at hand. Doing job which give training in plain and angular shaping; also cutting keyways, dovetails, etc. Two to five quarter hours. Winter. Larson 53. Do-All Operation. A course giving the do-all operation for cutting and fabrication of parts. Elementary milling machine operation such as setting up apparatus, clamping in the vise, and clamping on the table; plain milling and vertical milling, including |
