> ' ------/ l~ For lliustrial .Arts Shop Pl~ In Georgia Schools, ] EQUIPMENT Suggested Lists Sources .. ADDITIONAL AIDS Reerenoee Consultants Olliee or School Plant St1t"V:lce State D(Il:)artment ot Education Atlanta 3, Ga. P'ebruaJ.07, 19'5 ' A Guide lor Industrial Arts Shoop Pl.aDai.nc In Georgia Schools ortice or School Plant Service State D~artment ot Education Atlanta 3, Georgia FelJiou.art, 19S5 THE SHOP Industrial Arts ShOT;>8 should be regarded as laboratories in which the students will participate in learning fIXl)eriences designed to contri- bute to the realization of the objectives ot the course and should be so T;>lanned. In planning a sh"t), it is iJrmortant that prr,per consideration be given to the course objectives, Cl')\11'S8 content, and the methods and 'Procedures to be used. It an effective GENERAL SHOP 8Iq)erience is to be \)rovided, the room and equipment mat be planned tor this -purpose. TJ1is is true even though it is the T;>lan to ofter courses that are concerned with major areas such as GENERAL WOOOVIORK or GENERAL METAlllORK in the general shop. It the comprehensive general shop is of adequate size, is careful1 t:>lan- ned and adequately equiT;>ped to T;>rovide areas in wot)d, metal, applied electricity, and drawing and planning, it can with a miniDllm ot additional equ:f:T;>meD.t also serve classes in general woodwork, general metalwork, ap'Plied electricity, and gra~c arts since the objectives, the nature of the content and the methods used are similar to the corresT;>onding areas in the cODll>rehensive general sh"p. The w"rk in major area courses 18, of course, more advanced and intensive. This p.lan of using the general shl'lT;> tf3r the major area courses is unquestionably the mos", ideal arrange- ment in schools having only one shop and one teacher. In larger schools, where mc::~e th'!n one sht>T;> and one teacher are T;>t)ssible it is better to have a sht>p :...sad e-~clusively for each of the general areas. The following rec"mmendations and shOT;> layouts are intended to suggest basic plans that with a degree of modification may be used in most comnunit1es. Size. Shape and Ipcaj;ion. A miniIrllm ot 75 square teet per l>Upil should be t>rovided 1D. shoT;>s and 30-35 square teet in drafting r"oms. (Machine shops, Auto shops, Print ,shl'll)s require 100 to 150 square teet -per student.) Tt)tal mipiDIU' floor area tor shQT;>, drawil1g-planning room, and storage rOl)ms sht>uld n"t be less than 2500 square teet; of this total area no:' leaa thao l600 square teet sb~uld be used as shO\) al>&ce. Shops ehoWd De looated QA o r ~ tgrOW2d) l..,el. All floor fSl)ace of a sh!')'{l should be on one level, Sho'{ls should be located where noise will cause the least interference to the rest of the school. A wing of the bUilding or a se'Parate bUilding near the main building is 'Preferred. A sh0'P area, square or of rectangular shape not exceeding a ratio of I to 2 is best. Avoid recessed areas, "L" and "T" shapes. All parts of the shop should be visible to the instructor. Ceiling height should be at least 12 feet. The sho'P should not be a passage-way to other ronms o Walls, Floors and Ceilings. Concrete floors - drafting rooms and planning rooms shl')uld be covered ~ith tile, Vlhere concrete floors are used and color is desired, the color sh0uld be added at the time the floor is poured and all 6X'P0sed concrete floors should be finished smol')th and dust proofed. Conduit for machines should be laid before the floor is poured and allowed to terminate in floor level, covered outlets at prucleterm:1..ned machine locations. Wall raceways containing 220V 3 T)baae, 220V e:tngle phase, and 110V service should be provided as they permit. flexibility in organizing or relocating machines. Walls shnuld have a smooth finish. A wainscoting 48" - 72" high and of durable nat.ure sh"uld be pr"vided, Higher wainac"tings permit more effective use of wall space. Pr"vide glass 'Panels from wainscote height to 7211 above the floor in partitions between sh"p and auxiliary rooms, Partition walls should be non-bearing walls ceiling height, and of a semi-permanent construction to 'Permit future alterati.,ns in floor plan. ~asonry walls are not recommended for this purpose. Ceilings shl')uld be acoustically treated. Wind"ws and, Doors Window area shnuld be approximately 20% of floor area. Use metal sash of the awning or deflector type when possible. Hindt)ws shnuld extend to the ceiling. Select a northern exposure when possible, Drawing rooms should have a northeast exposure. Sunlight should be controlled before entering the shop. Provide only one door as the regular means of pupil entrance. -.3- One 8 f-lO I entrance with overhead door on a service drive should be ~rov1ded. Door locks should be master-keyed. IllumiQtion and Painting A minimum of .30 foot candles at bench height should be provided. in sh0'Ps and a minimum of 50 foot candles in drawing rooms. Local lighting should be 'Provided where necessary. Direct or semi-direct tyPes of fixtures are best for shops. Diffused light is preferred.. Incandescent light is generally satisfactory. Fixture height should be at least 10 feet in sho~s. Light awitches should be located near the main entrance to shops and drawing rooms. The lighting circuit should be separate from circuits for machines and wall convenience outlets. Secure the advice of a lighting expert when ?ossible. Ceilings and walls should be painted with a flat, high reflection factor paint. Ceilings should be white with a reflection factor of 85% or above. Upl;ler walls should be of a suitable color and with a reflection factor of 60%. vJainscoting should have a reflection factor of 40 - 60%. Equipment in the shop should be painted to carry out the color scheme. Col~r schemes are available from paint manufacturers. Equipment., Provide aisles of travel to commonly used areas. Insure that aIIl?le s?ace exists around equipment. EqUipment used in sequential order should be located in the order of their o?eration. Locate related areas together, ie., welding, forging, foundry; ceramics, keene cement, plastics; etc. Utilize naturally rri.ghted areas for precision equipment such as lathes, drawing tables, grinders, saws, etc., and consider direction of light in locating eqUipment. Purchase only self-contained machines; not combination machines. Never run two or more machines from the same motor. Locate machines to accomodate largest sizes of materialS commonlv handled, Do not di~tort the most effective arrangement for the occasional extra large piece. Locate the most frequently used equipment near the center of o'Peration. Allow sufficient floor s'Pace for assembly areas. Where necessary, . provide dust collectors for machines and exhausts for gas and fumes. -4- All machines sh"uld be controlled by a master switch conveniently located .1l1 the shop and near the entrance. To"ls and eqUipment should be lJurchased with the sizes of the lJulJils in mind. Purchase high quality equilJment, l'referably of medium weight. Planning and library centers should be located in an adj"ining room separated from the w"rk area by a glass partition. Lighted display cabinets or cases sh"uld be provided I")utside of, rot near the wl")rking area of the sh,.,p. Lumber and metal bar stl)ck, band iron, etc., may be stored in vertical bins with a resulting econt')my of space. other Considerations. Prl)vide adequate storage space for pUpil projects, supplies, etc Provide sinks with h,.,t and cold running water where needed. Washing facilities and drinking fountains should be 'Provided in the sho'P. If possible, t,.,ilet facilities sh"uld also be provided. Provide adequate chalk board and bullet~n ~oard space. Water, gas, and compressed air' should be provided. Locate convenience outlets in the walls of the sho'P at frequent intervals. Out.lets should be at least 36" above the flo"r. Outlets for soldering irons and other heating equipment should be equipped with pilot lights. Unit ty?e heaters ml')unted near the ceiling are generally suitable. In sh,.,ps where 'Pupils w,.,rk on the floor as in auto mechanics, floor radiant heating should be considered. Ventilation systems for shops should be separate from the ventilation systems for the rest of the school. A SOUnding unit of the school fire alarm and peri"d change systems should be installed i.n the sh:;w_ EQUIPMENT The following list of tools, machines, and other equipment is given ('Presented) as a guide in equipping the comprehensive general shop. The list is not exhaustive and final and adjustments or variation should be made for local conditions. It has been prepared on the assumption that four industrial areas woodwork, metalwork, drawing and planning, and a'P'Plied electricity - would be included. When other activities are inclUded, it will be necessary to add other items of equi'Pment that are essential to that activity. Although the tools are listed under area headings, it should be understood that many of these tools will be used in other areas as well. For convenience they have been listed under the area in which they find most frequent use. -5- EQUIPMENT LIST GENERAL WOOD'!\fORKING ~'U ~ ~ ~~.Os:f::...c;o.s.::s:::r:o SW"OC/) .,-1 1=1 ~ +> 1=I1=I~1=I...c .,-1 Q) (l) 1=1. ~~C/)~ ::; ~'C ~ ~ SOf...o.s::: ~.s:::Q.s:::ro ......c r. so;':C: 1U ,.l + > s:tI=lWl=lor-I Sl~~~~ Lothe~ wood~ 14" swing Router, eleotrio hand 1 o 2 1 3 ~ood r~sp~ brstt'rd out, smooth out 8",. en 2 1 Wood rrap, f1ot, brstord out, e~ o 6 10 46 Shoper, wood, spindle, floor model 1 1 1 Wood rasp, f1f1t, smooth cut, a" U 6 8 Ciroulo.r sow, 10" tilting orbor 1 1 1 File brush olenner 2 4 6 Bona sow, 14" to 28", floor model 1 1 1 Plane, b1ook, 6tl or 7 11 1 22 Scroll or jig sow, 18" to 24" 1 Radia Drill l sew, press, ai""ohuck, floormodel o 1 Mortising mnehine, ttl to 3/4" cap o 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 9", PIlUle, smoothing, outter 2 2 11 ". Plone, jo.ok, junior, 11tll , cutter 1 3/4 2 P1p.ne, jf\ok, 14", cutter 2" Plnne,Jointer, 22", cutter 2 3/8~ .1 .. o 66 12 1S 1 J. Jointer, 6" to 8", floor model 1 P1lner, 12"-24", single hec.d o 1 1 1 Plr~e, rubbet~ S~ Ii" outte~ o 1 1 1 Plune, rou~ver, 4111 t 0 21" cuttera o 1 1 Sand ing machine, l'ortabl~ "~ 1 1 1 Plcne,rnbbet, r;-l.-hrnd side rob o 1 1 Grinder, 2-whee1, pedestal 1 1 1 Ch1 50I,' fl rt , 7 1", , 3IA' S" , 21" , e 0. 1 2 2 Bench, wo~dworking, 4-stotion 3 4 6 Chisel, 3/411 &: Ill, ere ~ ~ 1 2 2 Saw, Saw, rip, cros s 2S", cut, 5 26clrt , 6 point 8 or 10 pt 1 2 2 3 2 Gouge; inside, 3/6~, t", 3/4 11 , l~sooket, coo o 1 1 5 Gouge, outside, 3/8", til, 3/4", 1'; ea o 1 1 Saw, bock, 12", 14 point 2 4 Saw, ooping silt . 4 S o Saw, turning, 14 11 1 6 Turning set, a euoh, 6" ~ ~ 1 S Screwdriver~ hendle, plnstic, 4", 6"blo.do, en 1 1 Sorewdriver, ho.nd1e~ plnstic~ ell blede 1 23 22 12 Sow, compnS8, 12" 1 1 Sow, dovetail, 8" o 1 1 Screwdriver~ handle, plastic, 12 11 blnde u ...... o 1 1 1 Screwdriver, Phillips, No. 1-4 ~ 1 1 2 Sa,r, Key hole, 10lt 1 1 Kitre box, steel, with sow o 1 1 Screwdriver, Phillips, No. 5-9.o 0~~9 e 1 I Screwdriver, bit, brroe, 3/16 11 , tll.en 1 12 12 Saw set" 1 1 Hammer, clow, curved, 20 oz o 1 H~er, c1ow, curved, 16 oz 2 2 1 Sorewdriver, bit, brrce, 5~6~ 1 1 No.i1 sets, 1/32 11 :0 2/32", 3/32 11 , eo ~.o., ~co~.oo. 1 4 Try squure, 10" b1rde .o 12 24 o1 Hrummer, olow, 13 oz ~ 4 Hemmer, soft free, regu1~r, 8 oz o 4 o 6 Try squure,6" b1nde 4 1 T bevel, 6", 8" blf'de, en e.".a .1 68 11 Mallets, wood er rubber File, oob., hu1f-round, 2ndcut,alt 2 2 4 4 6 Squf'rej.strndnrd steel, 2411 x 2".t 1 2 3 S Squnre~ sto.ndf'rd, steel, 16" x 11'11 ., o o -1 File, oob., hOlf-rd., smooth cut ~" 2 4 8 Squore, cOMbi.nation, 12" b1f'de - '1 WIW t!J t!J PW ::at to ., . I"/.l t::!sJ I"/.l tf.) t:)p I"/.l o 1 I Pliers, oombination, 8" 1 2 3 2 2 4 Pliers~ side-outting, 7".. I 1 1 1I 2 o1 4 o1 1 Pliers, needle.nose, S" .. 1 1 1 stones ~ Sharpening, oarb., 2-face 2 4 4 Stones, slip, med. &: fine grit, ea 1 2 3 46 8 11 2 Grinding wheel tool dresser........................ 1 1 1 Bench, glue, 60" x 64" x 32"..................... 1 1 1 12 2 I1 2 GENERAL METAL'VORK-M:Ichine Shop 11 2 24 6 o0 1 Lethe, metE' 1, 9" swing, 36" bed.................... 1 2 4 Lf\the, Metpl, 13" swing, 60" bed 0 o 2 11 1 I1 2 o1 1 Shf'per, metf\l~ 7" stroke, bench 1 1 1 Shrper, metpl, 12" stroke, flcor................ 0 o 1 Milling machine, 10"............................... 1 o 0 11 1 1I 2 11 2 11 1 Milling machine, 16". 0 1 1 Grinder, 7" to 10" . 1 2 2 i", Drill press ~ floor..... Drill pt"ess, 1" taper shflnk, floor 0 0 1 o 1 1 11 0 o0 1 24 6 o0 1 12 3 12 3 11 2 4 8 12 24 6 I2 4 12 2 24 6 22 2 46 8 46 8 24 6 o1 2 Hr,ckspw, power, 12" draw cut........................ 0 Furnaoe, hect-treat 0 Vises, drill pres~ 1 Vises, benohl swivel bnse ~c. o .,. 4 Vises, m[1chinist 4" jaw . ;> ... " 0 Vises, machinist, 6" j ow 1 Vl.ses, p1. pe Center gruge ' .0... .. ~ 1 ~ .>:..: . '" ~ Ct'li' 1 Tr.p v.nd drill geugElo, . . ,........ 0 Clf'mps, toolm!'kers Cnl d ~o pers , o~ .~... s~ 6, s 6"prr'.J3" x 2~'71.I ,' " ;> " ~~.cc .... ~ ,. '."f> 0 1 Ca11pers, lns ide, 6" ~ ~ ;> 1 Squ(lre~ combinf'tions set w/protrnc+.cr"" . U H.e 1 Square, try, 12 11 , combinr.tion (> o . 3 " Hpmmer, bell pain, 12 oz 1 Hemmer, bell pein, 16 oz < 'c.~<>~o .... ~.<.(). 1 H ..-H~":'':c',-.-~~ E"('D'''...;"J':'!'._',':-''.~ HclIJ1llC:;:, '1,.,",,:".... .1. -Jl:"'i".I....u..~ i&ll_.-"l"~~"~J"~.""'nJ',e.1e'.~... :"c. r ... s , , ''12'\-"" ~~4 OZ e."'.o.,;,tl . . . . 1i:.'~.~oen.o OZ _ tI ~.~.,~(l.-:-.fl4"ce~~ ~e~.,. -!_-'~, OZ " ",,!'c 0 " 00 . f1'"'! 0.." 11 11 12 66 o1 11 2S 12 24 24 26 26 12 46 12 22 22 o1 o1 r1G'I~ C.!:l C.!.:l::> ;:aCf.l GENERAL METAL WORK-Me.chine Shop (Continued) Hammer, coas pein, 16 oz 0 Hemmer, straight pein, 16 oz 0 File, flnt, 8", brstrrd, 2nd cut, en 1 Fi Ie , f1 at, 8" smooth cut,) 1 File, hnnd, 8~brsterd cut 1 'Pile, hvnd, 8"; 2nd &: smooth cut, ea 1 File, mill, 8", 2nd &: smooth cut, ea 1 File, brush vnd card 1 HDoksow i'rama, IOU or 12 1f ~ 2 Ch.lse 1 , 00 Id , 41"" , 3/16 1f , u'Z/J's~::ltl , .2l..1f , eo 1 Chisel, oold, 5/8" 1 Chisel, onpe, ttl outtin~ edge 1 Chisel, diomond point, 4 u bit 1 Punoh, oenter, 3/8" stook 2 Punoh, priok, 3/8t1 stook.. 2 Punoh, pin, 1/8", 3,/.32" pt., e' l Pliers, oombination" 8" 0 Pliers, oomb. thin straight-nose, 6" 1 Pl1. ers, l'1nesmnn f s ' Slde-cutt'lng, 71f 1 Pliers, needle-nose, 6" 1 Bolt clippers, No. 0, 18", til 0 Wrecking bars, goose neck 1 i Benoh oilers, pint, 4" spout 6 Top and round dies, N. C.Jset 1 Top ond round dies, N. F., set 1 'I.......................... ''frenoh, crescent, 6" 1 Wrench, crescent, 8 t1 1 Wrenoh, crescent, 10" 1 Wrench, crescent, 12" 1 Wrench, monkey, 12t~ 1 Wrench , pl. pe, 12" 1 Wrenoh, pipe, 10'~ 0 '"'french, pipe, 18" 0 Wrenhc, box,- L'" t 0 I" 1 Wrench, end, }" to 1", set 1 o1 o1 26 26 26 26 26 26 46 22 12 12 12 24 26 24 o2 12 22 22 o1 12 612 11 11 12 24 11 11 12 12 11 11 11 12 -7- ~I~I C.!:l 0 Cpf.l ::aCf.l Pipe cutters, 1/8" to 2" ~ 0 1 1 i", Drill, ster, 3/4", 3/8", ea. \ 1 1 1 Drill, st. shank, h.s., 1/16" to 12", set 1 1 1 Burring renmer, brflce 0 11 Anvil, 8~ 1 1 1 Screwdriver; plf'stic handle; 6" 1 1 2 Screwdriver; plestic hrndle; 8" 1 1 2 Screwdriver, p1pstic handle, 10" 1 Micrometer; 1" CEp. 1 Mi cromet er, I " ')" -G 1 12 1e 11 Forge Forge (hnnd or eleotrio) 0 1 1 Furnaoe, hent-treet, ges 0 1 1 Vis e , Ie g .. 0 0 1 Anvil, , 80#: ~ ., ..... ..... 0 0 1 H(lmmer~ Blacksmi"bh 's, 4# 0 1 1 Hrummer, oross pein, 24 oz 0 11 H'mmer, bell pain, 24 oz....... 0 1 2 H\mmer, straight pein, 24 oz . " \ , 0 1 1 Tongs, blacksmith, curved lip, 3/8~ 12" J 3/4~ ea. 0 1 1 Tongs, pick up, 24.1, flat lip 0 1 1 Tongs, gr,d., 24'~ 1 11 Anvi1 h prd~' e, " 2" . 1 11 Square, punch; desired sizes As Needed Swage, bottom, desired sizes......... As Needed Round punoh, desired sizes As Needed Swage, "top, "desired sizes As Needed Fuller, top, desired sitos" As Needed Fuller, bottom", desired size~ ~." As Needed Wrench, monkey, 141~ " ., 0 0 1 -8- ~ ~ 1'1 0 0 rP.Il =1 rIl Found!7 Me lding benoh I 1 1 Flasks. oomplete.................................. 2 4 4 Melting furnace, gf's.' 1 1 1 Bench rllIlll1er f 1 'I 2 Trowel, finishing, 6t~ t I 12 Spoon and Grate cutter I I 2 Slick and oval 1 1 2 Taper and leaf slick 1 1 2 Sprue cutter........................... I 1 2 Bulb sponge 1 I 2 Riddles, foundry 1 I 2 Bellows, moulders 1 1 1 Cruoibles "............. 2 2 2 Tongs, oruoible................................. 1 1 1 Handles, pouring, oruoible...................... I 1 1 Sheetmetnl Squaring shear. 36~ 1 1 1 Box broke, 36 I It I 1 Slip Roll, former. 36~ I 1 1 C<>mbinotion sheet metel m'chine (comb.).......... I 1 1 Setting down machine 0 I 1 Bar folder. 30~ 1 1 1 Tin snips, straight-lip, 3~ 1 2 4 Tin snips, curved-lip II 1 1 1 Tin snips, hawk~ill 0 1 1 Tin snips, compound lever, 8~ 0 1 1 Rivet sets, No. 3,4,5,6, ea I 1 1 Dividers, wing, 10" ~ ~ 1 2 3 Hand groovers, No.2, 3,4, en 1 1 1 Bend seamer..................................... I 1 1 Soldering iron, electric, 7/8:... .... 1 1 2 Wo...I.0~.I ~P1."i. ~V) Soldering iron~ ooppers. 1# 1 1 2 Furnaoe, bench, gtlsJ solderlng 1 1 1 Benoh, sheetmetnl, with strke plate, 3-she1f, 60" x 40" x 32" 1 I 1 Stoke; hollow mandrel...... I 1 1 Strke, double seaming.......................... I 1 1 Stoke, blowhorn I 1 1 Stoke, conduotor 1 1 1 Stoke, needle -acse "... 1 1 1 Steke; crecsing 1 1 I Strke; condIe mold 0 o 1 Ill.. St~ke, bottom . 0 o 1 Str-'ke, square ~. 01I Rule, oircumferenoe, 3 t 1 1 2 Bench, 'work, steel, 72" x' 2B tt x 36'~.... 1 2 2 Hommer; riveting, tinners, cross pein, 12 OZt 1 3 4 Hnmmer~ setting~ tinners, 12 oz 1 2 4 Hnmmer, bRII pein, 8 ez 1 2 4 AviAtion Snips (left) .. 1 2 4 !'f'1atl.n Snips (right) . 0 1 1 Welding Tables, welding, oxyacetylene 1 1 2 Regu1ptor; double gaug~, oxy 1 1 2 Regulator, double gaug~, ncet 1 1 2 Torches, welding, assd. tips 1 1 2 Torohes, cutting, ased. tips 1 1 2 Hose; 2.5' 1ength s, ooup1"La.gs 2 2 4 Cart, tank 1 1 2 Go. ggles, we 1d"~ng 2 2 6 Sparkllghter.~ 1 1 2 Tongs, pick up, 24~ ~o. 1 2 4 Welding (C ontinuec1 ) -9- ~~I~I ~ I~I~I . .I Welder, T.t-ansformer Rectifier (300AC-200 DC) . o01 Welda:, Tra.nsfcrm~ (3C0 lJJ) with space and c~ectione for PC Rectifioz' - 200 Amp Pack... 1 1 l Eleotr~de holder, 3eO amp ~, 1 1 2 Helmetsl aro welding . ~ 2 2 4 Cables, 25 f electriol 300 amp1. 1 I 2 Beoths, heavy curlein er metel t 1 I 2 Welding table, steel i;op. 1 1 2 Gleves, pair, welding . 2 2 4 Ventilating system, baoth, or fon I 1 I Chipping hellJIllElte . 1 1 2 Wire bruslles 1 1 2 Pnvi1 flat (square) heod , As Needed. 1 lnvi1, mushroom hende }"s Needed Grinder, 6 11 , 2~eel, buffing 0 0 1 Benoh Metal or Cold Iron Work Jig, bending, peg ~ Drill, eleotrio, hnnr. 4t~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 Soriber Gauge. sheet end p1at~ 4 1 4 1 6 1 Benoh, mnp1e, 60 x 40 x 34 1 1 2 Art Metal Lathe, "V\O od, for spinning O I l Sew, jewelers, 5" deep 1 2 4 File. needle, 4 ~I set (or 12 I 1 2 Hammer, embossing{6 -oz~ 1 1 2 Hammer, forming, 6", 18 oz lit 0 0 1 5!f}"; Hammer, ert peining,4 5 QZ 1 1 2 HAmmer, p1anishing, 33/4",10 oz 1 1 2 Homner~ c:rt metal, 5 3/4", heEd . 1 1 2 Chisel, chpsing .. As Needed Ch ~ se1 , mntt1ng As Needed Chisel, engraving As Needed Mallet, lit od, round............................. 1 2 "3 Mnllet, rubber, li~............................ I I I Mallet, fibre................................... 1 2 3 Mallet, rawhide................................. 1 2 3 T st~kes-desired pntterns ~s Needed Anvil base, 4" high, 5" wide /Is Needed Master extension ar.m A8 Neeced Dcma anvil hend f.s Needed Velley anvil head ' As Needed Slope anvil head " As Needed Anvil I f1nt (rcund) head . As Needed DR/~ING AND fLl:..NNING Tables, drf'wing, Ddjustable, 42" x 3011 with 6 lookers, vertical............... 6 10 20 T~ble, l' 36 x 11 60 () ;f'yout 1 1 1 " . . . Stool, dr~ing, 34........................... 6 10 20 Boards, dr~ing, 21tl x 26" 6 10 20 ~-squore~ 24 (amber edge) 6 10 20 T-square, 30", 36" (amber edge), ea 6 10 20 Trinng1es, 300 _ 60o,10~ . 6 10 20 Triangles, 450 _ 450, 6" 6 10 20 Instruments, set, 8 po ~ 2 4 20 Letter SOD1e, hgvuriddwe ood,12 ft., . '.-. -. ; --- -; 1 6 2 10 20 20 Curve, French , _. Cle 1 2 10 Pens, speedbnl1, set .S' p '.~ 111 Protrf\ctor, 13 11 , amber ", .1 1 4 Cabinet~ supply storage ., ;.;; 1 1 2 Cf'binet, fi1e~ 11 3/4" x 9l-.4 d!" ~ :. 1 1 1 Cutter, paper, card, 24 1 11 , . 1 1 Shef'rs, trimming 1 1 1 Pointer, penoil, steel; magnetized 1 1 1 Oze.lid, print. machine, type 1100 001 -10- ELECTRICITY 00 0 {0.0'J1 00 :i (/) :::> WI 0o0 0.:::0>0 :~ (/) fompasses, pocket or hpnd 1 Battery, wet cell, 6 v 1 Battery, dry cell, No. 16 4 Irons, solderingl e1ectrio 150 watts 1 Transfor.mer, 115110 v., 30-50 w 1 Ammeter, DC 10 scal~ 1 Ammeter, 0-30 scale, 1 Voltmeter, DC 1-10 scale 1 Voltmeter, PcC 0...;t50, 0-15 scole, ea 1 Galvf>nometer, 50-0-50 scale .0 Rheostvt, slide wire, 30 ohm, 4 rump 1 Ba.ttery c h a r g e r 1 o Neon bulb, 2-watt, split electrode 1 Wa.tt-hour meter, 5 a., 125 v., 60 c 0 Circuit breaker~ simple, 15 rump 1 Screwdriver, plastic hondle~ 611 eleotricipns 1 Screwdriver, plastic handle, 8'~ 1 1 Volt-Ohmeter....Ammeter 1 Deer bell~ 2 Door buzzer~ 2 24 12 8 12 24 24 12 22 12 12 01 12 11 12 01 12 24 24 11 24 24 GRAPHIC .ARTS o o Press, platen, 8" x 12 11 1 Press, platen, 1011 x 15\ o 1 I Press, hand, pilot lever, 611 x 8" 1 1 1 Cabinet, type, double 11 2 6 Cabinet, type, sing.Jdouble compos 1 6 10 Cpbinet) press room I 1 1 Cabinet, galley I 1 2 Cpbinet, stock 1 2 4 Composing stio~ o 4 10 20 Table, impos ing. 1 1 2 Stapler, heavy duty 111 Cutter, paper lever 111 1.'ab).e, bookbinding, 48" x 22l' 1 1 1 Te.bl~, binding, 80" x 36:. 1 1 1 Unit, silk screen 1 1 1 Fr9lll.e, 12" x 18" 0 1 1 Frame, 9" x 12" 1 1 l Squeegee, 11" 0 1 1 Squeegee, a J. 1 it tl Knife, putty 1 1 2 Knife, stencil . 2 4 6 Photogre,phy DRrkroom, 6 i x 8' or l~rger 0 1 1 Comerp.~ box, pl!'\te, kodak 0 1 2 CflDlerp" 35mzn.. 0 1 1 LAmps, photcflood~ 0 3 6 Refleotors, photoflood~ 0 3 6 Tripod, oamera ".. 01 1 Light, developing safe 0 1 1 Printer ,., 0 1 2 0.. Trf'ys, deve 1opl.ng, 5" x 711 0 3 6 Trnys, developing, 10" x 14" 03 3 TAnk, developing, pl~sti~.,...................... 0 2 3 Grrdurted glass, 16 oz. 0 1 2 Funnel, glpss or plostio, 16 oz. 0 1 2 Thermometer, floating . 0 1 2 Stirring rod 0 1 2 Tongs, print ". 0 3 4 Roller, print 0 2 3 Clips, film 0 1 {; Enlorger, with epsel . 0 1 1 Sink, with running water......................... 0 1 1 Tank, wpshing . ' . ' 0 1 1 Cabinet, storfl.ge, light proo'f.. 0 l 1 T~er, interval . 0 1 1 Dryer, pr1nt o o o o 0 1 1 -11- Tools and Equipment Sources. Listed below are the names and addresses of a few co:rrrpanies from which sUt>P,lies and equit>ment for industrial arts activities may be obtained. In writing for catalogs, use school letterhead and make inquiry as to discounts afforded schools. Atlas Press Company, Kalamozoo, Michigan Small Metal 11achines Boice Crane, Kalamazo~, Hichigan Small Wood Machines Erodhead "Garrett Oompapy, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio Tools, Machines, etc. Brflwn and Sharp,e, Providence, R. I. Metal working tools and machines Delta lvIanufacturing C0Il1t>al'lY', 600 F Vienna Avenue, HilwaUkee, Wis. Cf)mplete line of small t>ower tools DeWalt, Inc., Lancaster, Penn. Light and heavy woodworking machinery Dudley School SuP,t>Iy Co:rrrpal'lY', Box 587, Cnlumbus, Georgia Shot> and Drawing room benches, tables and lookers Fay and Eagan, Cincinnati, Ohio Woodworking machines ICearney-Tredker, Hilwaukee, \.Jis. lvIachine Tools LeBlond, Cincinnati, Ohio Metal working machines Infkin Rule Company, Saginaw, Michigan Metal working tools i.filler Falls C0Jl1l'any, Greenfield, Hass. Co:rrrplete line of hand tools Oliver Machinery C-,., Grand Rap,ids, Michigan Cf)mplete line of light and heavy woodworking machinery Pexto, Southington, Conn. Sheet metalworking tools and machines The Stanley TOi'il Horks, New Britain, Conn. COIDl;)lete line of hand and small electric tools Sheldon llachlne Co"., Chicago, Ill. Metal working machines -12- ,Tool and iguipment Soured (Cont1D1ed). Southbend Lathe Works, Southbend, Ind. Machine Sho,? EqUipment and SUpt)lies L. S. Starrett, Athol, Mass. Metal working tools J. H. Tull, Atlanta, Georgia Hardware, general su'{>'{>lies Walker-Turner Co., Inc., Plaini'ield, }IT. J. COJlll?lete line of small '{>ower tools J. D. l1allace, Chicago, Ill. Small woodworking machines Yates-American l'.fa.chine OOIJll)any, Beloit, lvis. Light and heavy woodworking machinery ADDITIONAL AIDS Sehoql Shops for Today & TomorroH Delta Power Tool Division, Rockwell Hfg. Company Pittsburgh, 8, Penn., 1954. Cl.OO Modern School ShoR Pla'4W Prakken Publicatit)Ds Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1953. $2.50 Consultant Service. Teacher Training Institutions: Dr. D. F. Hackett, Head Industrial Education De'{>artment Georgia Teachers College Collegeboro, Georgia Dr. O. S. Harrison, Chairman Industrial Art~ De-partment University of Georgia Athens, Georgia Dr. T. B. Young, Head Industri.al Ed l:..1'ltion De'{>artment Barry C,"1lege 11t. Ber~r, Ge)j'gla State Department of Ed~cation. Hr. George vi. Hulling, Assistant State Su'{>ervisor Trade an~ I:'ld'.t::ltrial Education State De:'-.a::':ment of Education State Office Building Atlanta, Georgia FINISHING BENCH (Sforoge Below) FINISHING VERTICAL STEEL BAR STORAGE STOCK STORAGE SUPPLY CABINET DISPLAY CAB, & BOOKCASE WORK BENCH PLASTIC STRIP H=ATER ANVIL d> PLASTICS I METAL) GLASS TO CEILING ABOVE,42" G""~"'EJ _JC"E]BUFFER ow 00 1-:"': ,.1w-1e>>' ~ MITRE BOX SAW FOR MIN G /' HOOD SELT ~ AND DISC I I SANDER I I I I '--- WOODWORKING .:: n PORTABLE GLUE BENCH AND CLAMP STORAGE LJ lEATHER r - - , .<::, BAND SAW ~PRESS CIRCULAR SAW L-l tu~ wZ I I JOINTER ~ Ie' "> Z:"': 0>< "',.~g :",:--, o:C>Ow1'"- U:> SHEET METAL STAKE PLATE v,. I>'I wU g:~ 0'" :> MELTING FURNA~ oooI>' o '"W I ffi 1) ELECTRICITY SOLDERING BENCH MACHINING WORK BENCH BENCH GRINDER WORK BENCH HINIHUH COHPREHENSIVI~ GENERAL SHOP (One-Teaoher) For Junior or Senior High Sohools of Size up to 300 A. D. A. TOTAL AREA: 2,500 Sq. Ft. (1,600 Sq. Ft. Hinimum Shop Area not to Inolude Planning and Storage Areas.) RECm1t,1ENDED l1AXIHUH ENROLLHENT: 20 LUMBER, BAR AND SHEET STORAGE STORAGE rn i' ':; z Srofioa=: rn f',.voM " " " o <~0 Z '-"" :z" ~ Z BOO/( CASE or;n;; ,.., ~ '" PLANNING ROOM FINISHING AREA PROJECT STORAGE BINS ~ '/ AUTOMOBILE CHASSIS III~ O.O~/y II ~ ~-1-i'~-1 I - ''z"" ~'" BENCH ~ ~ ~~ ~ wow a o ~ ~ ~~ MELTING FURNACE ("' COMBINATION .v I Vi ! 'i ...... BRAKE ASSEMBl-Y~~