Greater Johnstown Vocational Technical School - Spartan Image Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Page 138 text:

ROY SHAULIS l34 Shopsdt Labs Kneeling !Lej? to Righli: R. New, B. Pitt, S. Douglas, R. Boring, E. Beier, J. Beechman. Standing iLeh to Righti: Mr. Shaulis, T. Boring, J. Hahan, L. Wargo, J. Layman, A. Gorbosky, T. Fleegle, M. Janezic, J. Lawhead, D. McClearly, A. Maldet. Absent: B. Beneen, J. Molnar, J. Belle, C. Falsone, D. Flack, V. Johns, R. Wallace. ' we s was ey., ,A H I PI at K I V f . 1 I' First Row fLefz to Righii: J. Zalucki, G. Giffin, R. Schonvinsky, T. Bowman, D. Peters. Second Row KLM to Rightj: J. Zalucki, R. Boback, W. Black, S. Hampton, B. Emeigh, M. Bodenschatz. Third Row iLe,h zo Righti: R. Lawery, M. Fyock, D. Strahan, D. Brehm, J. Tallyen. Absent: J. Brydon, W. Livengood, W. McTonic, R. Rayhocki. COURSE DESCRIPTION The student is taught the fundamentals of fusing metals by the use of heat produced from buming gas or an electric arc. Instruction includes the proper use, maintenance, and repair of acetylene torches and electric arc welding equipment. Both manual and automatically operated cutting torches are used for straight line cutting to templet design. Layout and project construction with various types of metals will be an important aspect of instruction. Welding processes include: manual electric arc with stick electrode, MIG- metalic inert gas arc welding with semi-automatic machines using solid wire and cored flux wire, TIG-tungsten inert gas' arc welding. and acetylene gas welding and brazing. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Opening for welders are available in all metal fabrication industries, maintenance work, testing and repair types of welding. Industries that would employ welders are: steel mills. mines, machine shops, aluminum fabricators, foundries, btilding and bridge contractors, pipeline construction and aircraft industries-including the space vehicle programs.

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Kneeling lLej? to Rightl: D. Friewald, D. Barefoot, E. Berringer, A. Sowerbrower, T. Rebochak. Standing ILM to Rightl: M. Drobnick, R. Hansal, P. Mayercsik, R. Miller, B. Kordell, T. Becker, M. Karmen, D. Lichvar, W. Dill, D. Slebodnik, Mr. Cummings, Z. Kough. Absent: M. Mazaresse, W. Smith. it Q. We .. M? Kneeling fLej9 to Rightif R. McNutty, J. Haney, M. Difolry, D. Ross, L. Cer- nansky. Second Row Standing lLeH to Rightj: J. Janoschak, R. Smith, T. Wilson, RONALD CUMMINGS R. Shirt, W. Hamilton, R. Smith. Third Row lLeh to Rightj: R. Janik, T. Kar- lick, Mr. Cummings, J. Everheart. Absent: R. Morgart, l. Frye, J. Shearer, R. Livengood. COURSE DESCRIPTION This course includes theory, laboratorylshop training, and practical experiences in the following areas: refined operations of all drill presses, engine lathes, horizontal and vertical milling machines, surface grinders, intemal and extemal grinders, tool cutters, jig boring, jig grinding, electrical discharge machine, bench work, layout ofjobs, blueprint reading, hot treatment of steels, mechanical drawing basic designing, metallurgy, shop mathematics. sketching, use of optical instruments in the inspection of work and other appropriate units. Students will have the opportunity to specialize in areas of their personal interest or ability. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Employment of tool and die makers is expected to increase moderately during the 1970's as a result of the anticipated expansion of metal working activity.

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l l First Row Sitting lLeB to Righti: B. Myers, K. Dickson, D. Graham, D. Grassmyer, B. Potter, D. Noon. i Second Row Sitting tLeft to Rightt: D. Mainbert, M. Slezak, R. Lapinsky, M. Kolson, B. Jordan, T. Gay, G. Tengers. Third Row Standing ILM to Righti: M. Ryan, A. Gomerac, G. Chorik, K. Berkebile, B. Walker, L. Beck. Fourth Row StandingtLej? to Rightt: R. Graflis. D. Bicko, R. Fox, R. Jones. 9 i 1' --.ii .-'iD 1 First Row Sitting fLeh to Rightl: R. Holiday, B. Harbart, D. Thomas, B. Delorie, G. Town. Second Row Standing fLeh to Rightt: D. Sanders, M. George. G. Helsel, FRANK BATRONIS A. Balak, D. Campagna, F. Lopez, A. Nitka, J. Stenger, Mr. Batronis. Absent: B. Hobson, T. Krens. R. Schubert, J. Buxbaum, T. Renaldi. COURSE DESCRIPTION The student is taught the basic AC St DC theoryg to layout, assemble, install, test, maintain, and repair electrical lixtures, and control equipment and wiring used in light and power systems. Repair of electrical motors, generators and other electrical equipment is also a part ofthe instruction program. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Jobs for qualitied tradesmen are available with electrical contractors, large factories, ship- building and air craft manufacturers. The outlook is excellent for the next decade. Shopslc Labs l35