LIST OF PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS INDUSTRIES - An Oil …€¦ · list of key occupations in the...

LIST OF

KEY OCCUPATIONS

IN THE

PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS

INDUSTRIES

April 1969

Prepared by the

NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL'S COMMITTEEON PETROLEUM ANb GAS INDUSTRIES

MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS

Stanley Learned, Chairman

with the assistance of the

Technical SubcommitteeFrank Piersol, Chairman

NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL

Jack H. Abernathy, ChairmanE. D. Brockett, Vice-Chairman

Vincent M. Brown, Secretary-TreasurerMaxwell S. McKnight, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer

Petroleum Advisory Councilto the

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORWashington, D.C.

Walter J. Hickel, SecretaryHollis M. Dole, Assistant Secretary-Mineral Resources

Gene P. Morrell, Deputy Assistant Secretary-Mineral Resourceo

and to theOFFICE OF OIL AND GAS

John RiccaActing Director

. Prepared by theNational Petroleum Council

in response to a request from the

Department of the Interior

ii

LIST OF

KEY OCCUPATIONS

IN THE

PETROLEUM AND NATU~~L GAS

INDUSTRIES

* * * * * * * * *

A selected listing of occupations with Dictionary ofOccupational Titles and Codes, or Definitions references,representative of the skills needed for continuity ofoperations and the availability of essential products.

The listing is restricted to "key occupations" and doesnot represent the full manning requirements. In general,occupations needing less than six months acceleratedtraining have been omitted.

Occupations listed under the right hand colufun refer tothose listed in the U.S. Department of Labor Dictionaryof Occupational Titles (1965) Volumes I and II, ThirdEdition.

This list does not include chemical plant occupations.

Prepared as a Supplemental Section

to the

National Petroleum Counsil Report

Skills and Occupations of People in theUnited States Oil and Gas Industries

Issued: March, 1969

iii

CONTENTS

PAGE NO.

1. CENTRAL AND OTHER PRINCIPAL OFFICESGeneral Description 1Corpora te 1Executive and Coordination 2Professionals, and Semi-professionals........ 3Office General 5

2. PETROLEUM PRODUCTION AND NATURAL GAS PROCESSINGDIVISION

General Description 7Exploration.. 7Land 11Drilling and Production 12Natural Gas Processing 16Exploration and Production Research

and Technical Services 18

3. PETROLEUM REFINING AND MANUFACTURING DIVISIONGeneral Description ~....... 23Refineries 23Research and Technical Services 29

4. PETROLEUM SUPPLY AND TRANSPORTATION DIVISIONGeneral Description 31Marine " . . . 31Oil and Products Pipe Lines 34Gas Transmission Pipe Lines 37Air-Rail-Truck Traffic 41Supply '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

5. PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTION AND ~ffiRKETING DIVISIONGeneral Description 43Products Supply and Performance............. 43Technical and Field Representatives 44Bulk Plants and Terminals 45

6. GAS DISTRIBUTION INDUSTRYExecutive 47Finance and General Administrative.. 48'Engineering 50Opera t ions 51

v

CENTRAL AND OTHER PRINCIPAL

OFFICES

KEY OCCUPATIONS. INCENTRAL AND OTHER PRINCIPAL OFFICES

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

These establishments·are primarily engaged in corporate and general administrative, supervisory, purchasing, engineering, traffic, financial andaccounting, personnel, labor relations and other management functionsperformed centrally for other establishments of the same company.

In some cases all or part of these functions may be conducted in a majoroperating establishment. This would be the likely situation in the case ofa small company, partnership, or individual proprietorship.

CORPORATE - KEY OCCUPATIONS

Individuals classified as officials, managers, proprietors tir agents, whoare concerned with the business affairs of a company or enterprise, manyof whom arc company directors or responsible to a board of directors. Maybe located in a parent company or subsidiary's central headquarters; somemay be located in other principal offices of the company.

- 1 -

TITLE CODEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

189.118 022

189.118 026

169.168 018

169.168 018

161.118 018161.118 018

186.118 014186.118 014

110.118 026

249.138 018

Lawyer, Corporation

Vice President

ControllerController

Stock-Transfer Clerk, Head

Administrative Secretary

President

Administrative Secretary

President 189.118 022Special Additional Definition - A director whopresides at Board meetings; and may preside atstockholder meetings, in which the transactions, accounts, and affairs of the companyare reviewed and passed upon, including theelection of Board members and corporateofficers and othe·r corporate officers andother authorizations usual to a Board'sprovince. May also serve as chief executiveof a company.

TreasurerTreasurer

INDUSTRY TITLE

Vice President (Executive Senior - Function).

ControllerAssistant tontroller

President

General Counsel

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

TreasurerAssistant Treasurer

Chairman of the Board

. Stock Transfer Agent

EXECUTIVE AND COORDINATION - KEY OCCUPATIONS

Officials, managers and professionals concerned with and responsible forproper and economic use of assigned resources in such forms as physicalassets, money, materials and human talent; for planning, organizing, directing, coordinating, guiding and otherwise controlling the activities of thebusiness or assigned. segment; for invention, .innovation and efficiencies;and for internal and external relationships required to accomplish objectives.

May be located in a parent company or subs idia:'y I s headquarters; some may belocated in other principal offices of the company.

Occupations are usually further defined according to field of activity orfunction, e.g., exploration, production, manufacturing, transportation,marketing, credit, employee or public relations, etc.; by organizationallevel, e.g., department, division, section, etc.; and by geographicalprovince, e.g., head office, region, area, division, district, etc.

I NDUSTRY TITLE

Chairman of the Board

President

Vice President (ExecutiveSenior - Function)

Director, of General Manager, of Coordinator, of -

General Superintendent

Manager, Credit

Manager, Insurance

Manager, PurchasingBuyer

Manager, Supplies (Oil & Gas)

Manager, Traffic

Manager (Field Office)

Office Manager

Assistant, to -

Supervisor, Section

Security Officer

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATI ONAl TITLESTITLE CODE

(See corporate definition) 189.118 022

President 189.118 022

Vice President 189.118 026

Manager, Industrial Organization 189.118 018~'lanager , Industrial Organization 189.118 018Manager, Industrial Organization 189.118 018

Production Superintendent 183.118 014

Manager, Credit and Collections 168.168 050

Manager, Insurance 186.118 030

Purchasing Agent 162.158 102Purchasing Agent 162.158 102

~1anager , Contl"acts 163.118 014

Manager, Traffic 184.168 094

Manager, Branch 183.118 010

Manager, Office 169.168 062

Junior Executive 189.168 014

Chief Clerk II 169.168 026

Secu~'ity Officer 189.168 022

- 2 -

May be located in a parent company or subsidiary headquarters - or in otherprincipal offices of the company.

020.188 026

020.188 030

017.281 062

017.281 058

050.088 022

008.081 014005.081 014

003.187 030003.081 018012.188 030007.081 038010.081 022010.081 022011.081 022

007.081 038

020.188 022Mathematical Technician(Alternate Titl~: Engineering

Analys t I I)

Mechanical

EngineerChemicalCivilElectrolysis-And-Corrosion-

ControlElectricalIndustrialMechanicalPetroleumPetroleumMetallurgist, Physical

- 3 -

Industrial Economist

Programer, Engineering andScientific

Draftsman, Map

Draftsman, Oil and Gas

Digital-Computer Operator 213.382 018Special Additional Definition - Operates acomputer and related equipment. This is thejourneyman level requiring a person skilledin the operation of a computer and its components. The system includes such equipment asmagnetic tape units, printers, card readersand punches.

Programer, Business

DICTIONARY OF Q.UJJEAT ION AL TI Tl ESTITLE CODE

Accountant 160.188 010Accountant, Cost 160.188 018Accountant, Tax 160.188 034Accountant, Budget 160.188 014Accountant, Systems 160.188 030

Actuary 020.188 010

Architect 001.081 010

Lawyer, Corporation 110.118 026

La",yer, Real Estate 110.118 038Ti tie Attorney 110.118 050Tax Attorney 110.118 0'16Claim Attorney 110.118 010

Auditor 160.188 038

Economist

ElectricalIndustrialMechanicalPetroleumGasMetallurgist

Welding

EngineerChemicalCivilCorrosion

INDUSTRY TITLE

PROFESSIONALS AND SEMI-PROFESSIONALSKEY OCCUPATIONS

Engineer/Analyst (Systems)

Computer Programmer

Computer Programmer

Draftsman

Computer Operator

Draftsman

Auditor

Attorney

Attorney

Architect

Actuary

Accountant

INDUSTRY TITLEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

TITLE CODE

Engineer/Analyst (Systems)

Hygienist/Toxicologist

Industri~l Hygienist

Industrial Toxicoiogist

Job Analyst

Labor Relations Specialist .

Librarian

Manager/Supervisor(Computer Cent~r)

Manager/Supervisor-Employee RelationsEmployment and RecruitmentTrainingWage and SalaryLabor RelationsSafetyBenefits and Records

Mathematician

Nurse

Operations-Research Analyst

Physician

Placement Specialist

Physical ScientistsChemist

GeologistGeophysicistPhysicist

Safety Engineer

Safety Specialist

Statistician

Surveyor

Systems Analyst

Translator

Engineering Analyst I(Alternate Title: SystemsAnalyst, Engineering Scientific)

Biochemist

Industrial Hy~ienist

Industrial Health Engineer

Job Analyst

Labor Relations Speciali~t

Librarian

Manager, ElectronicData Processing

Manager, PersonnelManager, EmploymentDirector, Educational (Education)Salary-and-Wage AdministratorDirector, Industrial RelationsDirector, SafetyBenefits-and-Service-Records

Supervisor

~1athematician

Nurse, Staff, OccupationalHealth Nursing

Operations-Res~archAnalyst

Physician, Occupational

Employment Interviewer II

Chemist, AnalyticalChemist, InorganicChemist, OrganicChemist, PhysicalGeologistGeophysicistPhysicist

Safety Engineer

Safety Inspector

Statistician, Physical Scienceand EngineeriIlg

Surveyor

Systems Analyst, BusinessElectronic Data Processing

Translator

- 4 -

020.088 010

041.081 030

079.188 010

012.188 034

166.088 010

169.118 022

100.168 026

169.168 058

166.118 022166.168 026166.118 010169.118 026166.118 014166.118 018

166.168 010

020.088 018

075.378 026

020.088 022

070.108 070

166.268 018

022.081 014022.081 034022.081 042022.081 046024.081 018024.081 038023.081 010

012.081 010

168.284 010

020.188 046

018.188 026

012.168 022

137.288 022

OFFICE GENERAL - KEY OCCUPATIONS

Experienced workers and "lead supervisors" who are part of the manager andprofessional support groups in a parc11t company or subsidiary's headquartersand in the principal offices and establishments of the company. Occupationsare generally described according to activity or function, e.g., accounting,cost, tax, budget, material, traffic-rate, dispatching, ~ashier, etc. - andby organizational and geographical province, e.g., personnel, credit,division, district, etc.

_____---<T...LI.lLE CODEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

INDUSTRY TITLE

Analyst, Rate

Bookkeeper

Clerk, Senior

Eqgineer (Building)

Secretary

Stenographer, Legal

Superintendent (Building)

.SupervisorTariffsRates

TabUlating Machine Operator

Statistician, Applied

Bookkeeper I

Chief ClerkClerical Technician

Stationary Engineer

Secretary

Stenographer

Maintenance Foreman

Rate EngineerRate Supervisor

Tabulating-Machine Operator

- 5 -

020.188 034

210.388 022

169.168 026161.268 010

950.782 054

201.368 018

202.388 ·014

891.138 014

161.188 010222.138 022

213.782 010

PETROLEUM PRODUCTION AND NATURAL GAS

PROCESSING DIVISION

KEY OCCUPATIONS IN PETROLEUMPRODUCTION AND NATURAL GAS PROCESSING DIVISION

GENERAL 'DESCR I PT ION

ACTIVITY

This indQstry division is composed of establishments primarily engaged in thesearch for, discovery, development and operation of crude petroleum andnatural gas field properties and gas processing plants. Incident to thiseffort is the secondary objective of locating and exploiting deposits ofnon-hydrocarbon minerals.

Major activities are exploting for pro~pects; acquiring land and leases;drilling of exploratory and field development wells; completing and equippingwells; producing and operating surface equipment and liquid hydrocarbonextraction plants; and all other activities incidental to making crude oil,liquid hydrocarbons and natural gas marketable or useable up to the point ofshipment from the producing properties and plants.

SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS

The inherent risk factors of exploration, the physical difficulties involvedin drilling on land and offshore to great d~pths with potential hazardouspressures, the safe and efficient exploitation of field reservoirs - allrequire extensive dependence on research and technology.

State conservation laws generally cover the spacing, drilling, casing, completion, and operation of oil and gas wells.

This industry division depends on a large number of general and specializedservice establishments that are (1) primarily engaged in drilling wells foroil and gas for others on a contract, fee~ or other basis, (2) primarily.engaged in geophysical, geological and other exploration work on a contract,fee, or other basis, and (3) primarily engag~d in performing oil and gasfield service such as excavating slush pits; grading and building foundationsat well locations; well surveying; shooting wells; perforating casing;acidizihg and chemically treating wells; hydraulically fracturing wells; and~leaning out, bailing, swabbing wells; designing, manufacturing, and installing w~ll equipment such as Christmas trees, casing heads, packers, plugs;furnishing and pumping cement to seal and isolate producing horizons aroundcasing; and many other related services.

ORGAN I ZA TI ON

This industry division's activities may be organized and conducted in aseparate company, large or small; in a functional department of an integratedcompany; in geographical regions, areas, divisions, districts, fields, plantsand laboratory establishments.

The activities are customarily classified into four general categories,namely: Exploration, Drilling and Production, Natural Gas Processing,Exploration and Production Research and Technical Services.

EXPLORATION - KEY OCCUPATIONS

Exploration is concerned with finding new oil, gas, and mineral resources tomeet increasing demands and replace depleted reserves. It is conducted bytwo closely coordinated prospecting teams commonly known as geological andgeophysical groups. These groups are assisted by scouts who collect information on local industry activity such as leasing and well drilling.

- 7 -

GEOLOGICAL

The geological group consists of geologists and geologic~l specialists, suchas paleontologists and stratigraphers, who collect, study, and interpretgeological data to determine the most favorable structures where new oil,gas, and mineral reserves might be found. Geologists conduct surveys in thefield and make maps of geological formations exposed at the earth's surface;they construct lithologic logs of the subsurface from drill cuttings andcores and prepare maps of subsurface conditions and formations by correlatingarid integrating all available geological and geophysical information and data.Based on the results of this work, decisions are made to embark upon extensiveexploration programs, acquire or surrender acreage, and drill wildcat wells.

INDUSTRY T ITLE

Captain (Marine Craft)

Draftsman

Draftsman, Supervisor

Driller (Geologic)

Economic Geologist

DIcn ONARY OF QCCUPATIONAL TITLESTITLE CODE

Master, Ship (water trans.) 197.168 026

Draftsman, Geological 010.281 018

Supervisor, Mapping 017.168 014

Prospecting Dr iller 930.782 050

Geologist 024.081 018~ecial Additional Definition - A professionalwho searches for economic ore deposits usinghis knowledge of geology, chemistry, andphysics. Exploration involves a knowledge ofthe size, shape, position, and value of anore body. A well-trained explorationist thatbrings to bear the specialties of the geomorphologist, mineralogist, petrologist, photogeologist, and stratigrapher to help locateeconomic mineral resources. Involves fieldwork to map outcropping and/or subsurfacerocks occurring in an area as to their compo~i

tion, mineralogy, alteration, lithology, andstructural complexities affetting theirmineralization. Indications of mineralizationmay be producing mines; shows in drill holes,outcroppings or trenches; geochemical, electrical, and/or radioactive geophysical anomalies.Prepares surface and subsurface maps and crosssections depicting the stratigraphic arrangement,composition, and structural orientation of beds,faults, fractures, volcanic instrusions, necks,breccia pipes, veins and other strata. Examinesaerial photographs, evaluates results of geophysical surveys, and determines throughchemical analyses the various metal.fractionsin a rock body. Directs core drilling programsto recover rock samples for analyses of metalcontents. Recommends atquisition, retention,or release of property leases, claims, options,fee ownerships and operation contracts.Prepares geologic reports and maps, interpretsresearch data, and recommends further actionand study. Estimates ore reserves throughapplication of results from drill data andassays and consults with Mining Engineersconcerning additional economic and miningmethods. Usually assists exploitation teamduring actual mining operations in detailedmapping of ore body reserves and may then bedesignated mine geologist or productiongeologist.

- 8 -

- 9 -

TITLE CODL-PICTIO, ARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES-

197.130 014

Geologist 024.081 018

Geologist, Petroleum 024.081 022

Geologist, Petroleum 024.081 022

Laboratory Assistant I 024.381 010Laboratory Tester I 029.281 018

Mineralogist 024.081 050

Paleontologist 024.081 062

Petrologist 024.081 066

Paleontological Helper 024.384 010

Photogeologist 024.081 070

Photogrammetrist 018.281 018

Stratigrapher. 024.081 078

Engineer (water trans.)

Geologist 024.081 018Special Additional Definition - Makes field andlaboratory studies of structural features ofthe earth, including folds, faults, and sma1lerscale deformational features seen in thetextures and fabrics of rocks; interprets thehistory of development of a region or areafrom field and laboratory investigations;locates structural traps for oil and gas, anddefines areas where other mineral depositsmight occur.

Surveyor, Geophysical Prospecting 018.188 046Surveyor 018.188 026

Engineering Analyst I(profess &kin) 020.088 010

Special Additional .Definition - Development ofcomputer applications to earth sciences. Converts scientific, and other technical formulations to format processable by computer.Resolves symobo:ic formulations, prepareslogical flow charts, block diagrams, and·encodes resolvent equations for processing byapplying knowledge of advanced mathematics andunderstanding of computer capabilities andlimi tations. !las 1?road knowledge in the fieldof geology and confers with other technicalpersonnel to evolve new techniques to the~olution of geological geophysical problemsusing the latest advances in computer technology.Supervises Electronic Data Pjoccssing and personnel involved. Develops new subroutines forspecific area of application or expands onapplicability of current progiams, to simplifystatement, programming, or coding of futureproblcms.

INDUSTRY TI TLE

Photogeo10gist

Surveyor

Structural Geologist

Photogrammetrist

Stratigrapher

Geologist, Engineering

Geologist, Petroleum

Paleontological Technician

Petrologist

Paleontologist

Mineralogist

Laboratory Technician

Area/District Geologist

Engineer (Marine Craft)

Geological/GeophysicalInformation Analyst

GEOPHYSICAL·

The geophysical group is composed of geophysicists, seismologists, electricalengineers, physicists, and mathematicians who conduct geophysical surveysin the field and, based on their interpretation of the results of this work,construct ~aps showing subsurface formations and structures. This informationis closely integrated with the results of studies made by the geologists.This group utilizes various complex physical and electrical instruments, suchas the seismograph, ~ravimeter, magnetometer, and electrical-resistivitymeasuring devices. The jobs are highly technical and require people withacademic and specialized training followed by practical experience to qualifyfor this work.


TITLE CODE

Captain (Marine Craft)

Civil Engineer

Computer

Draftsman

Driller (Shothole)

Electrical Engineer

Engineer (Marine Craft)

Equipment Designer

Equipment Mechanic

Master, Ship (water trans.)

Civil Engineer

Computer, Prospecting

Computer, SeismographComputer, Chief, Seismograph

Draftsman, MechanicalDraftsman, Geophysical

Prospecting Driller

Electrical - ProspectingEngineer


Tool Engineer (profess &kin)

Machinist I (mach: shop)

197.168 026

005.081 014

010.288 010

010.288.014010.168 ODS

007.281 014010.281 022

930.782 050

003.081 026

197.130 014

007.081 070

600.280 030

Geological/GeophysicalInformation Analyst

EngineeringAnalyst I (profess &kin) 020.088 010

Special Additional Definition Development ofcomputer applications to earth sciences. Converts scientific, and other technical formulations to format processable by computer.Resolves symbolic formulations, prepares logicalflow charts, block diagrams, and encodesresolvent equations for processing by applyingknOWledge of advanced mathematics and understanding of computer capabilities and limitations. Has broad knowledge in the field ofgeology and confers with other technicalpersonnel to evolve new techniques to thesolution of geological geophysical problemsusing the latest advances in computer technology.Supervises Electronic Data Processing andpersonnel involved. Develops new subroutinesfor specific area of application or expands onapplicability of current programs, to simplifystatement, programming, or coding of futureproblems.

Area/District Geophysicist Geophysicist

- 10 -

024.081 038

____--*-'-1N='D=U STRY nILE__-iD, lUillNARY OF )rrUPATI ONAI~ TLES

TJl1l CODE

- 11 -

Scouts are responsible for the collection and dissemination of local drilling,land and geophysical data.

Land is responsible for the acquisition of land and leases, curing of titles,and the maintenance of land records and royalty payments. These activitiesmay be performed by two groups, generally designated as land, and title andrental groups.

181.168 010

193.282022

010.168 030

823.281 030828.281 022

010.288 026

931.381014

010.168 018010.288 018010.288 022

010.168 018

024.081 038024.081 034

600.280 026710.281 058

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES _TITLE CODE

Observer, Seismic Prospecting

Scout

Radio Officer (water transJ

Instrument-Maker-and-RepairmanInstrument Repairman I (any ind)

Scout, Chief

Observer, Seismic ProspectingObs,erver, Electrical ProspectingObserver, Gravity Prospecting

GeophysicistGeophysical Prospector

SCOUTING

Manager, Field Party, GeophysicalProspecting

Radio Mechanic II (any ind)Electronics Mechanic (any ind)

Surveyor 018.188 026Surveyor, Geophysical Prospecting 018.188 046

Shooter, Seismograph

Technician 024.284 010Special Additional Definition - Works in directsupport of Geophysical Engineers ~nd Geophysicists by using theoretical and practicalknowledge of geophysjcal princjples; may assistin operation and maintenance of analog anddigital seismic recording instruments, supervise field laborers; is responsible foroperation and miner maintenance of digital andanalog playback computers and related electronic equipment.

LAND - KEY OCCUPATIONS

INDUSTRY TITLE

Observer

Chief Scout

Radar, Radio Repairman

Instrument Mechanic

Scout

Radar, Radio Operator

Surveyor

Geophysical Technician(petrol. production)

Party Supervisor

Shooter

Seismologist

Seismologist, Party Chief

LAND GROUP

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESINDUSTRY TITLE

Draftsman

Area/District Manager

Land Man

Supervisor, Drafting

Supervisor, Surveying

Survey Party Chief

Surveyor

Draftsm~n, Map (profess & kin) 017.281 058

Manager, Leasing 186.118 034

Leaseman 191.118 030

Draftsman, Map 017.281 058

Surveyor 018.188 026

Surveyor 018.188 026

Su:rveyor 018.188 026

TITLE AND RENTAl GROUP

I NDUSTRY TITLE

Analyst

Senior Analyst

Supervisor (Title Rental andRecords)

Supervisor (Title)

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL IJ TLESTITLE CODE-

Title Clerk 162.288 010

Ti tle Examiner I (profess & kin) 119.288 018

Manager, Rental Department 186.168 038

Title Supervisor (profess &kin) 119.168 018

DRILLING AND PRODUCTIONKEY OCCUPATIONS

These dccupations are concerned with the drilling of fi~ld wells and ofexploratory (wildcat) wells at locations determined by exploration; theproper development of oil and gas reserves includillg reserves acquired bypurchase; the daily production from properties and gas processing plants;and the maintenance of facilities and equipment.

OPERATIONS

Production operations are handled primarily by men with technical trainingand experience in drilling and production operations. They are responsiblefor drilling, testing, and treating exploratory and development wells andproducing these wells in accordance with federal, state, and company regulations. Also, they are responsible for the daj-to-day maintenance offacilities and field equipment. .

SUPERVISORS ~ responsible for the initiation, coordination, development andcompletion of optimum producing oil and gas wells. Inherent in achievingthis end objective are: maximum utilization of existing and potential human,material and natural resources, establishment of over-all programs ofproduction, maintenance and safety and,finally, the achievement of thesegoals within established legal and economic boundaries.

- 12 -

FIELD WORKERS - under the general supervision of Driller, Production Foreman,or MaintenaJjce Foreman, these men are responsible for completing the objectives of their supervisors (as described above). They perform the actualfunctions of: derrick building, pipe setting, perforating formations, pumping, well workovers, engine overhaul and maintenance, transportation andstorage of materials and many others associated with the drilling andmaintenance of oil or gas wells.

TITLF CODEDIeIl ONARY OF oceliPAIl ONAl TITLES

181.168 018

930.280 010930.782 054

939.131 010

181.168 018

181.168 018

939.131 010549.131 010

184.168 114184.168 070

184.168 186

010.168 0~7L _

954.130 010

862.131 010

197.130 014

197.168 026

914.134 010

939.131 010

Gager, Chief

Petroleum Engincer, Chief


Foreman, Pipe Lines

Foreman, Pumping Station

Master, Ship (water trans.)

Foreman, ProductionGasman, Head

~1anager, Wareholls e (any ind)Manager, Chief Material

Superintendent, Drillingand Production

Foreman, Production

Cable DrillerRotary Driller

Superintendent, Marine

Foreman, Production

Superintendent, Drilling andProduction

Superintendent, Drillingand Production

Lease Foreman

Water System Foreman

Boat Captain

Boat Engineer

Field Superintendent

Production Enginecr, Chief

Area/DistrictSuperintendent/Manager

Port Captain

Construction and/or.Maintenance Foremari

Drilling Superintendent

Material Supervisor

Area/District Gauger

Development Foreman

Driller

Drilling Foreman

___--'--'IN-,-"D"-",U,-,,,-SJ rw TIT L. E

DICTIONhRY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESTITLE CODE

Able Seaman 911.884 010

Derrickman 930.782 026

Deckhand 911.887 022

Electrician 824.281 014

G;:lsman ·549.782 018

INDUSTRY TITLE

Able-Bodied Seaman

Derrickman

Deckhand

Electrician

Lease Gas Processor andGauger

Logging/Perforating/Oil WellServices Unit Operator Hoist Operator

- 13 -

932.883 014


TITLE CODE

Maintenance Mechanic

Maintenance Technician

Machinist

Materials Coordinator

Meterman

Motorman

Pumper Gauger

Pump Repairman

Radio Technician

Tester


Maintenance Technician

Machinist I

Materials Coordinator

Meter Repairman

Rotary-Rig EnginemanOil-Tool Maintenance ManClean-Out Driller

Oil Pumper

Pump Serviceman

Radio Repairman

Tester

638.281 022

638.281 026

600.280 030

221.168 010

710.281066

950.782050629.381 014930.883 014

914.782 014

630.281 046

720.281 010

029.281 026

Tool Dresser Oil-Tool Maintenance Man 629.381 014Tool Dresser (petrol. production) 639.781 010

Truck Driver, IIeav)' Duty

Welder

Well Cleaner

Well-Loggi~g Operator

Truck Driver, Heavy

Welder, Combination

Clean-Out Driller

Well-Logging Operator,~·l\ld Analysis

ENGINEERING

905.883 022

812.884 014

930.883 014

010.281 038

Professionals and semi-professional workers are seeking new and better methodsfor the recovery of underground liquid and gas reserves. A basic part of thisobjective is .developing programs such as gas lift, water flood, multi-zoneproduction, increased drilling depths, etc. Secondary to the actual recoveryoperations are engineering features such as the development of corrosionresistant metals, large offshore drilling platforms, etc.

The industry titles marked with an asterisk (*) generally have duties whichare more nearly defined by Petroleum Engineer 010.081 022. However, all suchpersonnel must be qualified to perform or have the formal educational background and potential to perform in one of the engineering disciplines asdefined in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles as:

Civil EngineerChemical EngineerElectrical EngineerElectronic Engine~r

005.081 014008.081 014003.081 018003.081 034

Mechanical EngineerIndustrial EngineerPetroleum Engineer

007.081 038012.188 030010.081 022


TITLE CODE

*Area/District Engineer

*Civil Engineer

Chemical EngineerMechanical Engineer

Civil EngineerConstruction Engineer

- 14 -

008.081 014007.081 038

005.081 014005.081 018

- 15 -

DIeII 0NARY 0F 0CCll.EA:lJJlliA L TIT LESTITLE CODE

Petroleum Engineering 010.181 010Technician

Special Additional Definition - Works in directsupport of Petroleum Production Engineeringpersonnel by using theoretical and practicalknowledge of fundament~l engineering principlesto develop, record, analyze, and report data inareas of Drilling, Production, and Natural Gas.In Drilling arua, may plan drilling and workover procedures including cost estimates, wellprograms, and comparison of performance withobjectives; casing design; well histories andsketches of well bores and completion procedures; collaborate with Field Superintendent(Superintendent Dtilling ~ Production181.168 018) concerning field drilling andworkover problems such as running high-strengthtubular goods, setting liners, cementing, mudtreating, controlling well kicks, implementation of drilling programs. In Production area,may develop specifications for roads, welllocations, miscellaneous construction projects;supervise selected construction and maintenancejobs including surveying, sanitation; superviseapplication of protective coating; investigatecorrosion problems, analyze corrosion recordsand maintain surveillance of control programs;control of quality of water injected either inadditional oil recovery or water disposalprojects; maintain records of storm chokes,reservoir pressure, casing pressures, andsubsurface temperatures; schedule pressure/temperature surveys; interpret chart data andperform various calculations to determine fluidlevels, bottom hole pressures, subsurfacetemperatures; design artificial lift installations and maintain surveillance of performance;supervise oil and gas well testing and make

010.081 022

007.081 070

003.081 018

024.081 022

017.281 062

007.181026010.168 022010.168 010018.687 010

003.187 030

018.188 014018.188 018018.188 050024.381010

007.081 038

930.281 018

Electrical Engineer

Electrolysis-and-CorrosionControl Engineer


Petroleum Engineer

Mechanical Engineer

Draftsman, Oil and Gas

Mechanical-EngineeringTechnician

Petroleum Engineer, ChiefEngineer, ChiefChainman (any ind)

Formation-Testing Operator

Tool Engineer

Instrument ManLeve 1 ~lan

Ir ans i t ~lan

Laboratory Assistant

INDUSTRY TITLE

Engineering Aide

Log Engineer

Instrumentman


Development Geologist

Draftsman

Petroleum EngineeringTechnician(petro]. production)

Head Chainman

*Development Engineer

*Electrical Engineer

*Corrosion Engineer

*Drilling Eniineer

*Nechanical Engineer

*Engineering Manager


TITLE CODE

Petroleum Engineering TechnicianSpecial Additional Definition - Continuedanalysis including interpretation of dynamometermeasurements, compute open-flow potential of gaswells, gas-oil ratios, productivity index, andreservoir pressure build-up; supervise installation and operation of lease automation equipment,analyze malfunctions and repair or call properspecialist to repair; assist with planning,installation an2 maintenance of communication,telemetering, and supervisory control systems;follow up equipment and material performance;prepare reports indicating performance andutility. In Natural Gas area, may collectprocess data, develop mol balance data, supervise gas measurement, calctilate m~ter coefficients; calculate gas compressor loadings;coordinate gas well testing, treating, production and testing; maintain surveillance of gasplant heat exchanger equipment; analyzeoperating data from gas processing equipment,reco@nend changes to improve efficiency andsupervise gas sales station startup; analyzegas compressor efficiency, recommend operationalchanges.

Petroleum Engineer Petroleum Engineer 010.081 022

*Reservoir Engineer Petroleum Engineer 010.081 022Special Additional Definition - Studies andevaluates data on history of individual wells,subsurface pressure surveys, known or anticipatedcharacteristics of formations, core analysis,electrical formation surveys, etc., to aid inforecasting calculated potential of oil and gasrecovery from individual reservoirs, estimatingthe natural flow life of wells and evaluafingthe producing possibilities of oil and gasbearing formations found in individual wells.

Surveyor Surveyor 018.188 026

NATURAL GAS PROCESSING - KEY OCCUPATIONS

Natural Gas Processing is concerned with the processing of natural gas includingthe recovery of ethane, propane, isobutane, butane, isopentane, natural gasolineand stabilized distillate as well as the compression of gas for delivery to gaspipeline tra~smission companies, and for reservoir pressure maintenance both incycling and in secondary recovery operations.

Plants designed to treat natural gas make use of one or more of the followingprocesses: compression, absorption, adsorption, distillation, fractionation,and refrigeration. Auxiliary plant equipment includes stearn and electricalgenerators and facilities to produce and treat cooling wat~r.

SUPERVISORS - direct the actual functions which are mandatory for the continuedoperation of Natural Gas Processing Facilities. These include receiving acontinuous stream of raw gases; directing and coordinating maximum utilizationof facilities; controlling day-to-day and long-term process and product variables; planning and directing major improvements, renovations and repairs toplant and field facilities.

~ 16 -

INDUSTRY TI TLE

Area/District Superintendent

Field Maintenance Foreman

Gas Measurement Supervisor

Meter Engineer

Material Supervisor

Plant Foreman

Plant Superintendent

__-,D~I-"'!..C::U~OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES A.__

TI TI.E CODE

Superintendent, Drilling andProduction 181.168 018

Maintenance Foreman 891.138 014

Superintendent, Measurement 184.168 190

Gasman 549.782 018

Manager, Warehouse 184.168 114



PLANT WORKERS - nonsupervisory personnel who maintain operating and mechanicalvariables within predefined limits. These men have the responsibility fordetecting and correcting malfunctfons within plant equipmeni. Their dutiesextend to assisting in the performance of major overhaul and renovation projects, usually under the general supervision of a plant or maintenance foreman.

I NDUSTRY TITLE

Bottom Hole Pressure Operator

Electrician

Instrument ~1an

Maintenance Mechanic-GasPlant

Operator

Repairman

Warehouseman

Welder

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESTITLE CODE

Technical Operator 930.188 014

Electrician 824.281 014

Instrument Repairman I (any ind) 710.281 058

~'!i11wright 638.281 034

Stationary Engineer 950.782 054

Repairman 630.281 058

Stock Clerk 223.387 094

Welder, Gas (welding) 811.884 014

TECHNICAL STAFF - who initiate and originate changes in the design and operationof currently operating Natural Gas Liquids Extraction Facilities. Devise newmethods for more efficiently treating and testing raw and finished products;seek new methods for increasing the liquid recovery potential of Natural GasExtraction Facilities; maximize operating levels of temperatures, pressuresand flow input.

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESINDUSTRY TITLE TITLE CODE

Chemist, Plant Laboratory Tester I (any ind) 029.181 018

Chief Chemist Laboratory Chief 976.131 014

Laboratory Technician Laboratory Tester II 029.281 018

Area/District Engineer Engineer, Chief 010.168 010

Gas Process Engineer Chemical Engineer. 008.081 014

- 17 -

EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION RESEARCH ANDTECHNICAL SERVICES - KEY OCCUPATIONS

Basic and applied researc]l and development activities and other technicalservices variously called - Production Research, Geochemical Research, WellDrilling, Completion, and Stimulation Research; Formation. Evaluation Research,Oil and Gas Recovery Research, Numerical Analysis Research; Development and/orTechnical Services Department, Division, Research Center, LaboratorYi or Group(includes Technical Information, Patent Coordination, Technical Reports,Technical Administration, Research Shop, Comput~~ Center).

LABORATORY ADMINISTRATION

Professionals concerned with ·the implementation of R&D programs, budgets andrelated administrative functions; who participate in the setting of researchobjectives; who coordinate professional advice and the exchange of technicalinformation to and from operating management.

INDUSTRY TITLEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAl

TITLETITLES

CODE

General Manager/Manager/Director

Director/ManagerBasic Research

Applied Research

Technical Services

Consultant, SciencesChemistryGeologyPhysicsMathematics

Director, Research andDevelopment (any ind) 189.118 014

Research Engineer, Chief 010.168 026



Chemist, Organic 022.081 042Geologist 024.081 018Physicist 023.081 010Mathematician 020.088 018

PROFESSIONALS

Highly skilled professional scientists, technologists, and engineers workingon improved and better methods for or related to finding crude oil, gas, andminerals, for effectively exploiting discovered deposits of these materials,and for bringing these materials to the earth's surfate, and working towarddiscovery, development and evaluation of new methods of finding, exploiting,and producing (recovering) crude oil, gas, and minerals.


TITLE CODE

Chemical Engineer Chemical Engineer 008.081 014

Chemist Chemist, Organist (profess & kin) 022.081 042

Civil Engineer

Computer Programmer

Electrical Engineer

Civil Engineer (profess & kin)

Programer, Engineering andScientific (profess & kin)

Electrical-Research Engineer(profess &kin)

~ 18 -

005.081 014

020.188 030

003.081 030

TITLE CODE

~ 19 -

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

024.081 038

024.081 018

Translator 137.288 022

Mathematician 020.088 018

Mineralogist 024.081 050

Mechanical Engineer 007.081 038

Metallurgist, Extractive 011.081 018

Metallurgist, Physical 011.081 022Chemist, Inorganic 022.081 034

Patent Agent (profess & kin) 119.168 014 .

~1ining Engineer 010.081 018

Lawyer, Patent (profess & kin) 110.118 030

Paleontologist 024.081 062

Petroleum Engineer 010.081 022

Petrologist 024.081 066

Geologist 024.081 018

Physicist 023.081 010

Geophysicist

Geologist

None (Technician) 024.284 010Special Additional Definition - Works in directsupport of Geophysical Engineers and Geophysicists by using theoretical and practicalknowledge of geophysical principles; may assistin operation and maintenance of analog anddigital seismic recording instruments, supervise field laborers; is responsible for operation and minor maintenance of digital andanalog playback computers and related electronic equipment.

Chemist, Analytical 022.081 014Chemist, Inorganic 022.081 034Chemist, Organic 022.081 042Chemist, Physical 022.081 046Special Additional Definition - The geochemistis a professional scientist who applies chemical and physical principles and techniques tothe solution of geologic problems. He conductsresearch on the composition of earth materials,including sedimentary, igneous, and metamorphicrocks, and the fluids contained in these. Heconducts research by the application of chemistry and physics on the origin and geologichistory of rocks and fluids contained in theearth's crust. He determines by use ofradioactivity decay schemes the age in anabsolute chronology of rocks and minerals. Heutilizes chemical composition of rocks forstratigraphic correlation.

Photogeologist

Physicist

Petroleum Engineer

~1i nera log i s t

Patent Attorney

Mining Engineer

Patent Agent

Petrologist

INDUSTRY TITLE

Linguist-Tran~lator

Paleobotanist

Metallurgist orMetallurgical Engineer

Mathematician

Mechanical Engineer

Geophysical Technician(petrol. production)

Geologist

Geophysicist

Geochemist

INDUSTRY TITLE___D""-I....,,C,-,-T..L>IQN-ARY OF OCCUPAT I ONAl TITLES •

TITLE CODE

024.081 078

020.088 010

Geologist 024.081 018Special Additional Definition - Makes fieldand laboratory studies of structural featuresof the earth, including folds, faults, andsmallercscale deformational features seen inthe textures and fabrics of rocks; interpretsthe history of development of region or areafrom field and laboratory investigations;locates structural traps for oil and gas; anddefines areas where other mineral depositsmight occur.

Engineering Analysi I(profess & kin)

Stratigrapher

Systems Analyst Engineering& Scientific

Stratigrapher

Structural ~eologist

Systems Analyst M~thematical T~chnician 020.188 022

Technical InformationSpecialist Information Scientist 020.088 014

~riter, TechnicalPublications

Writer, TechnicalPublications 139.288 014

TECHNICIANS

Key technicians, sometimes without formal professional training, but withlong and specialized experience in laboratory work, operating specializedinstruments and apparatus required for or developed in the course of theseresearches; acting as assistants to professional men in such capacities thatthey may not be replaced by men who have been trained for short periods. Thisillcludes personnel of research shops who fabricate highly specialized apparatus and instrumen~s and personnel of research libraries who classify and makeavailable. pertinent scientific literature and teEhnology, all of whom make adistinct contribution toward carrying out the research function.

INDUSTRY TITLE

Computer Operator

Draftsman

Electronic Technician

Equipment Designer

Instrument Maker

Instrument Repairman


DIen ONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESTITLE CODE

Digital-Computer Operator 213.382 018

Draftsman, Geological 010.281 018Draftsman, ~'1echanica1 007.281 014Draftsman, Oil and Gas 017.281 062

Electronic Technician 003.181 014

Tool Engineer 007.081 070

Instrument Maker 729.281 042

Instrument RepaiTman I (any ind) 710.281 058

Laboratory Assistant I 024.381 010Laboratory Tester 029.281 018

- 20 -

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TiTl ESINDUSTRY TITLE TITLE CODE

Librarian Librarian, Reference Library 100.168 030Library Assistant 249.368 050

Machinist Machinist I 600.280 030

Shop Foreman Shop Foreman 710.131 042

Shop Superintendent Production SUpel" in tenden t(any ind) 183.118 014

- 21 -

PETROLEUM REFINING AND MANUFACTURING

DIVISION

ACTIVITY

ORGANIZATION


- 23 -

Manager, Industrial Organization 189.118 018

____~D~IC~T.~RY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESTITLE CODEINDUSTRY TITLE~ __

Refinery Manager/Superintendent

Oil processes and products require an extensive dependence on science andtechnology.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

KEY OCCUPATIONS IN PETROLEUMREFINING AND MANUFACTURING DIVISION

While yields will vary with such factors as the raw materials used, temperatureand pressure conditions, equipment design and choice of catalyst, the continuing processing of crude oil requires the disposition or storage of allhydrocarbon fractions contained.

Managers and professionals responsible for planning, coordinating, and directing refining operations and supporting technical and staff service,meeting quantity and quality schedules, maintenance of facilities, industrialsecurity and safety in compliance with regulations and company standards.

ADMINISTRATION

REFINERIES - KEY OCCUPATIONS

Research an~ Development and Technical Services may be organized and conducted in a separate company; in a functional department of a refining or anintegrated company; in laboratories, some adjacent to a refinery supplyingsome services. Patent and Licensing staff are usually part of or closelyassociated with the R&D organization.

Petroleum refining may be organized and conducted in a separate company; in afunctional departnlent of an integrated company; in separate refinery estab-lishments: .

A comparatively large bulk liquids continous-type operation requiring extensive instrumentation and controls.

Physical treatment may involve receiving, storing, blending and compounding,pumping, drumming, packaging, loading and shipping. Steam generation, aircompression and water pumping and cooling are involved; electric power maybe self-supplied or purchased.

This industry division is composed of establishments primarily engaged inproducing gasolines, kerosene, distillate, fuel ~ils, residual fuel oils,lubricants and other products from crude petroleum, and its fractionationproducts either through straight distillation of crude oil, redistillation ofunfinished petroleum derivatives, cracking reforming, hydrogen treating,alkylation, polymerization, or other processes.

Manager/Superintendent(Opera tions)(Technical/Engineering)(Administrative/Services)

____~D~I~C~T~IQNARY OF OCCUPATIONAL-lJ.~T~L~ES~ __TITLE CODE

Manager, Industrial Organization 189.118 018

~CESS OPERATIONS

Supervisors. and experienced, skilled workers concerned with the running ofvarious plant units and controlling flow, temperature, pressure~ etc., toobtain optimum quality and quantity yields in line with safe operating procedures. (Occupations generally categorized on basis of operations involved,e.g., light oils, fuels, heavy oils, treating, lubricants, grease, thermalcracking, catalytic cracking, polymerization, crude disfillation, hydrogena-tion, etc.) .


TJ TLE C",-,O"-"D,,-,,E~__

Process/Mfg. Superintendent

Department/Division Head(Cracking/Conversion)(Distillation &Treating)(Light Ends)(Lube Processing)

Production Superintendent

'General Foreman

183.118 014

183.168 022

Area/Section Foreman

Unit/Shift Foreman

Stillman (Operator No.1)

Gas Plant Operator(Operator No.1)

Treater No.1 (Operator No.1)

Refrigeration Engineer(Opera tor No. 1)

General Foreman 183.168 022

Foreman, TO\ver 542.138 010Foreman, Treating & Pumping 549.132 022Foreman, Natural Gas Plant 541.130 010Foreman, Purification 549.138 010

St i llman 542.280 010

Gas Dispatcher 953.168 010

Treater 549.782 026

Refrigerating Engineer 950.782 046

OIL ~'iOVr-:~1ENTS

Supervisors and skilled workers concerned with crude oil and product transfer,gauging, blending, mixing, loading and unloading tank cars, tank trucks,barges and tankers.

INDUSTRY T ITl E

Department/Division Head

Foreman/Supervisor

Foreman/Supervisor

Pumper


Dispatcher, Chief I 184.168 038

Wharfinger, Head 184.168 294Dispatcher, Oil 914.168 014

Foreman, Dock 922.138 014 .,Loading Rack Foreman 922.138 018Gager, Chief 914.134 010

Pumpman II 549.:'>isO 010

- 24 -

UTILITIES AND EFFLUENT DISPOSAL

Professionals and skilled workers concerned with refinery requirements forste~n, electricity, water and air, and with the safe disposal of refinerywastes.

Supervisors and skilled workers involved in blending, compounding, packagingof lube oils, greases, wax, and other specialties, and packaged product

'storage, shipping, and loading.

183.168 022

950.131 014

549.387 010

540.782 014


General Foreman

Stationary-Engineer Foreman


General Foreman 183.168 022

Foreman, Specialty Plant 549.138 014Greasemaker, Head 549.132 026

Blender 540.782 014

Compounder 540.782 018

Greasemaker 540.782 022

Blender

Cargo Inspector

DICTIONARY OF OCCU£81J~ TITLES_____--LT.LIl.LJ-L"'-"E~_ --.kOJ2L_

COMPOUNDING/BLENDING AND PACKAGING

INDUSTRY TI TLE

INDUSTRY TITLE

Foreman/Supervisor


Blender

Compounder

INDUSTRY TI Tl.E

Greasemaker

Blender


Foreman/Supervisor

Cargo Inspector

Supervisors - professionals or skilled and experienced staff concerned withthe maintenance, repair and installation of facilities and equipment. (Foreman generally categorized according to type of work or craft supervised.)

, --lI-lLE COPEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

189.168 030

183.168 022

950.782 054

950.782 054

- 25 -

General Foreman

'MAINTENANCE

Superintendent, Maintenance

Stationary Engineer

Stationary Engineer

INDUSTRY IllL,.......E__

Manager/Superintendent

Boiler Operator/Engineer(Opera tor No.1)

Department/Division Head(Planning &SchedUling)(Shops/Crafts)(Construction/Turnarounds)(Zones/Areas)

Power Plant Operator/Engineer(Operator No. 1)

____I......Nli<D'-"U-"'-ST..!....JRLllll""'E _·D Icrr ON8.RY...:.QF ·OCCUPATI Of:JAL TIILE~S.·_·__

______].1--'.liE CODE

Foreman/Supervisor(Shops/Crafts)(Zones/Areas)

Planner

Master Mechanic, MaintenanceForeman, Maintenance

Production Planner

638.131 026899.138 010

012.188 058

Craftsmen - skilled workers experienced in refinery equipment, workingpressures and temperatures, and necessary safety standards and procedures.


TITLE CODE

Boilermaker No. 1

Electrician No. 1

Instrument Man No. 1

Machinist No. 1(Shop)(Field)

Maintehance Mechanic

Pipefitter No. 1

Tinner No.1

Welder No.1

Heavy Equipment Operator

Boilermaker I

ElectricianLineman

Instrument Repairman I

Machinist IMaintenance Mechanic IIMillwright

Mainte~ance Man; Factory or Mill

Pipefi tter I

Sheet Metal Worker

Welder, Combination

Tractor - Crane OperatorTruck - Crane Operator

TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING

805.281 010

824.281 014821.281 010

710.281 058

600.280 030638.281 020638.281 034

899.281 018

862.381 042

804.281 010

812.884 014

921. 883 102921.883 110

Professionals or Technicians concerned with process and mechanical engineering, construction and design, drafting, process control and instrumentation,debottleneckirtg, plant trouble-shooting and developmental work .

INDUSTRY TITLE... DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

TITLE COD~

Department/Division HeadSupervisory EngineerEngineer

(The above industry titlesmay be filled by personswith any of the oppositeDictionary of OccupationalTitles background)

Engineering Technician/Assistant

Inspecto.r.

Chemical EngineerMechanical EngineerElectrical EngineerElectronic EngineerCivil EngineerOperations Research AnalystEngineering Analyst

Engineering Assistant,Mechanical Equipment

Mechanical EngineeringTechnician

Estimator

Mechanical Inspector

- 26 -

008.081 014007.081 038003.081 018003.081 034005.081 014020.088 022020.088 010

007.181 022

007.181 026160.288 018

630.281 030 "

INDUSTRY TITLEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES·

TITLE CODE

Draftsman Draftsman, Oil and Gas 017.281 062

Technical Librarian Librarian, Reference Library 100.168 030

ANALYllCAL AND CONTROL LABORATORY

Professionals or skilled workers concerned with testing and making analysesof crude oil and products during processing, blending, storage and shipm~nt

to insure quality control.


TITLE CODE

Laboratory Head (Chief Chemist) Chemical-Laboratory Chief 022.168 010

Chemist

Lab Foreman/Supervisor

Tester

Chemist, Analytical

Lab Supervisor

TesterTest-Engine Operator

022.081 014

022.168 014

029.281 026029.281 022

Professionals concerned with tIle coordination and regulation of refineryoperations and inventories in accordance with an integrated supply program;quality control; and yield, cost, and economic evaluation~.

Engineer )", Chemical Engineer 008.081 014' r

Product Coonlinator Production Planner 012.188 058

Traffic Agent Manager, Traffic (any ind) 184.168 094

Sec t fon Supervisor Order Dept. Supervisor 169.168 066

-' j

008.380 014

DICTIONARY -OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

- 27 -

Department/Division Head,Crude &Product Coordination 169.188 012

Special Definition: Schedules and coordinatesreflnery feedstock supply; supervises processing of orders, transportation, shipment andaccounting of products delivered to customers;forecasts and schedules operations (includingblending) to produce optimum product yield andquality; conducts studies of feedstock and ofproduct availability, product development,economics and profitability operations;analyzes refinery and financial performanceand relates this to operations and capitalinvestment budgeting; studies economic effectsof changing raw material sources; establishesdetailed product processing costs for use incapital investment studies; develops needs andincentives for capital investments such asproduct storage facilities.

______--'-1.......1TLE CODE

Pilot Plant Operator

SUPPLY PLANNING AND SCHEDULING

INDUSTRY ~T~IT~l~..E~ __

Department/Division Head(Crude &ProductCoordination)(petyol. production)

Lab Technician/Assistant

REFINERY SERVICES

Professionals or skilled and experienced staff employees providing administrative and specialized services not otherwise performed by central and otherprincipal offices.

INDUSTRY TI TLE

BUSINESS/PLANT SERVICES


Manager/Supervisor(Accounting)(Office)

Accountant

Manager/Supervisor(Computer Services)

Analyst/Specialist(Systems)

Computer Programmer

Computer Operator

Plant Protection Supervisor

Planning Clerk

Plant Physician

Nurse

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS

Manager, Employee Relations

Supervisor/SpecialistLabor Relations

Salary &Wage

EmploymentBenefits

TrainingSafety

STORES

Manager/Department Head(Materials/Stores)

Materials Supervisor

Material~ Analyst

PURCHASING

Manager, Purchasing

AccountantManager, Office

Accountant

Manager, Electronic.Data Processing

Systems Analyst, BusinessElectronic Data Processing

Programer, BusinessProgramer, Engineering and

Scientific

Digital Computer Operator

Superintendent, Plant Protection

Statistical Clerk

Physician, Occupational

Nurse, ~eneral Duty

Manager Personnel

Labor Relations Specialist

Salary &Wage Administrator

Manager, EmploymentBenefits-and-Service-Records

SupervisorDirector, Educational ,-Director, Safety

Manager, Warehouse

Supervisor, Stock

Material CoordinatorMaterial Clerk

Supervisor, Proc0rementServices

- 28 -

160.188 010169.168 062

160.188 010

169.168 058

012.168 022

020.188 026

020.188 030

213.382 018

189.168 034

219.388 258

070.108 070

075.378 014

166.118 022

169.118 022

169.118 026

166.168 026

166.168 010166.118 010166.118 018

184.168 114

223.138 0:;8

221.168 010223.387 042

162.168 026

INDUSTRY TITLE.DJCTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

___. ---'-T ITI E CODE

Purchasing CoordinatorBuyer

Purchasing AgentPurchasing Agent

162.158 102162.158102

RESEARCH AND TECHNICAL SERVICES - KEY OCCUPATIONS

This organization conducts basic and applied research and performs relatedtechnical services to define and develop new or improved products, processes,and investment opportunities.

ADM I NISTRATI ON

Professionals concerned with the implementation of R&D programs, budgets andrelated administrative functions; who participate in the setting of researchobjectives; who coordinate· professional advice and the exchange of technicalinformation to and from operating management.


TITLE CODE

General Manager/Director

Manager/Directbr(Process Research)(Product Reseatch)(Basic Research)(Research Services)

Director, Research & Development

Director, Research & DevelopmentChemical - Laboratory Chief

PROFESSIONALS

189.118 014

189.118 014022.168 010

Professionals of varied science and engineering disciplines responsible forand concerned with the direct conduct of Research &Development work, eitherindividually or in teams, depending on the research problems and phases ofthe problems as well as individual traits and capabilities; also concerned withthe generation of research proposals, the evaluation of technical merit andpromise, and the continuing consultation and two-way flow of information withother research groups and the operating users of the Researc]l & Developmentresults.

INDUSTRY TITL~E _

Research Chemist

Re~earch Engineer

Systems Analyst

Physicist

Mathematician

DICT IOI~ARY OF OCCLJPfH IONAL TITLESTLIJJ: CODE

Chemist, Organic 022.081 042Chemist, Analytical 022.081 014Chemist, Inorganic 022.081 034Chemist, Physical 022.081 0.4 6

Chemical Engineer 008.081 014Mechanical Engineer 007.081 038Electrical Engineer 003.081 018Electronic Engineer 003.081 034Operations-Research Analyst 020.088 022

Engineering Analyst I 020.088 010

Physicist 023.081 010

Mathematician 020.088 018

- 29 -

___---'-I.!-'-N"'-'DU STRY,----,T-Al--!.-T.-"<L.=.E _DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIOI~AL TITLES.

I I TLE CODE

Librarian

Library Assistant

Librarian, Reference Library

Library Assistant

100.168 030

249.368 050

TECHNICIANS AND CRAFTS

Semi-professionals or skilled workers who work directly with scientists andengineers, or are part of support units to such professionals.

INDUSTRY TITLEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAl TITlE~SL-__

TITLE CODE

Boilermaker No. 1

Electrician No. 1

Glassblower

Instrument Technician

Lab Foreman

Mach in is t No. 1

Maintenance Foreman

Pipefi tter No. 1

Research Technician

Electronic Technician

Tinner No. 1

Welder No. 1

Boilermaker I

Electrician

Glassblower Laboratory Apparatus


Laboratory Supervisor

Machinist I (mach. shop)Maintenance Mechanic IIMilhiright

Master Mechanic, Maintenance

Pipefi tter I

Chemical-Laboratory TechnicianPilot Plant OperatorMechanical Engineering

TechnicianInstrumentation Technician

Electionic Technician

Sheet Metal Worker

Welder J Combination

PATENTS AND lICENSING

805.281 010

824.281 014

772.281 010

710.281 058

022.168014

600.280 030638.281 022638.281 034

638.131 026

862.381 042

022.281 014008.380 014

007.181 026003.281 026

003.181 014

804.281 010

812.884 Oltl.: ...

Professionals concerned with recognizing patentable ideas or concepts inresearch results, exploring limitations, developing patent position, preparingand prosecuting applications, handling patent office actions and exploitingpatent assets through licensing and cross-licensing agreements.

INDUSTRY TITLE

Patent Attorney

Patent Agent

Patent Librarian

Patent Searcher

Translator

DICT IQlffiRY_QE OCCUPATI ONAl TITLESTITL.E CODE

Lawyer, Patent 110.118 030

Patent Agent 119.168 014

Librarian, Reference Library 100.168 030

Law Clerk 119.288 014

Translator, Scientific Documents 137.288 030

- 30 -

II

I'

PETROLEUM SUPPLY AND TRANSPORTATION

DIVISION

KEY OCCUPATIONS IN PETROLEUM SUPPLYAND TRANSPORTATION DIVISION

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

ACTIVITY

This industry division is composed of establishments primarily engaged inmoving large daily quantities of crude oil, hydrocarbon volatiles, natural gasand finished products over long distances that often separate producing, refining, terminal storage and consuming centers. Tankers, barges, pipelines androad or rail vehicles are used.

Transport of materials and personnel are also a significant part of thisgeneral activity, being handled by both company-owned and contract equipment.


Owing to their physical nature, oil and gas reqaire special arrangements fortheir transport in tankers, barges, pipelines and road or rail vehicles, someof which have to bear the disadvantage of lack of alternative uses and emptyreturn journeys. Storage presents greater problems than that of most othercommodities including control and prevention of storage and in-transit losses.

Shipments must he scheduled ahead, checked and revised regularly to insureadequate transportation in compliance witll Government and company regUlations.

It should be noted that national emergency conditions may greatly affect transportation activities. For example, emergency conditions may require increasedrates of operation, major revisions such as reversal of flow direction, dismantling and rebuilding facilities, conversion to other uses, transportation'of new and different materials, integration of various owner's facilities intosingle systems and extension to new areas. These accentllate the need forpersonnel with technical training and especially for those with long experiencewhich gives them knOWledge of intricate equipment and operating systems.

ORGANIZATION

This industry division's activities may be organized and conducted in a separate company, large or small; in a functional department of an integratedcompany; in geographical establishments and operating units.

The activities have been classified in five general categories, namely:Marine, Oil Pipe Lines, Gas Transmission Lines, Air-Rail-Truck Traffic, andSupply.

MARINE TRANSPORTATION - KEY OCCUPATIONS

The transportation of petroleum, its products and derivatives and chemicals bytankers and barges on ocean and inland waterways. This activity requires menwho have consistently demonstrated good judgment based on their comprehensiveknowledge of port conditions; bunkering facilities; supply points; safe work

'practices; Government regulations; ship operatiolls including elements ofnavigation, docking, pilotage, loading, unloading, tank cleaning, ballasting,crewing and victualling. The competencies can be acquired only throughadequate training and significant experience.

SCHEDULING AND OPERATING

The planning, coordinating, scheduling, chartering and directing shipments ofpetroleum; its products and derivatives and chemical.s to and from refineriesand marine terminals, procuring tonnage needed to supplement long-term contractcoverage of requirements; and estimating demand and evaluating performance bythe cairiers.

- 31 -

INDUSTRY TITLE

Transportation Manager

Marine Manager

Operations Coordinator/Manager/Supervisor

Transportation Allocator

Senior Analyst

Economic Analyst

.__.-PICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESTfTLE CODE·

Manager, Operations 184.118 042

Superintendent, Marine 184.168 186

Float Master 184.168 050

Float Master 184.168 050

Manager, Traffic 184.168 098

Industrial Economist 050.088 022

TECHNICAL

Designing of tugs, barges and ships for inland and/or salt water traffic.Preparing specifications, issuing ~id invitations, supervising construction.

INDUSTRY TITlEDIcn ONARY OF OCCUPAII ONAl II TI ES

TITLE CODE

Technical Superintendent.

Naval Arthitect &MarineEngineer

Marine Designer

Architect, Marine

Marine EngineerMarine Engineer

Draftsman, Marine

001. 081 014

014.081010014.187 010

014.281 018

Marine Construction Inspector Construction Inspector (any ind) 182.287 014Special Add!tional Definition - Works under thesupervision of Marine Engineer to perform sometype of duties normally performed under Dictionary of Occupational Titles title of -Construction Inspector (const.) for theconstruction of marine vessels. There is nosuffix code in the Dictionary of OccupationalTitles for this specialty.

MARINE REPAIR

Repairs and maintains fleet. Writes procedures, and schedules and inspectsroutine maintenance.


.Repair Superintendent Superintendeni, Maintenance(any ind) 189.168 030

Marine Repair Inspector Construction Inspector (any ind) 182.287 014Special Additional Definition - Performs same _types of duties as Superintendent and Construction Inspector (any ind) except for marinevessels, for which there is no Dictionary ofOccupational Titles suffix code.

Electronic Specialist Electronics Mechanic (any ind)

- 32 -

828.281 022 .

PORT OPERATI ONS

Men directly engaged in superintending the loading and discharging of cargoes,or in expedition turnaround of tankers and barges in ports. The hazardsinvolved and the coordination of activities necessary to avoid delays requireexperienced men.


Port Captains. Superintendent, Marine 184.168 186

Port Engineers Port Engineer 014.187 014

Port Stewards Steward, Port 169.118 030

Port Dispatchers Float Master 184.168 050

Transportation Allocator Float Master 184.168 050

INLAND WATERWAYS AND SALT WATER SHIPPING

Qualified officers and men who mati tankers, tugs and barges operating ininland waters and who hold documents and/or licenses issued by the U.S. CoastGuard for ratings above Ordinary Seaman, Wiper or Messman.


INDUSTRY TITLE

Bal~geman

Boa tS\vain

CaptainCaptainChief Mate

Cook

Deckhand

ElectricianEngineer

Machinist

Master

Pumpman

Radio Officer

Seaman (Able Bodied)

Second Mate

Stev;ard

Tankerman

Third Mate

DeckhandBoatsv;ain

Master, ShipTugboat CaptainMate, Ship

Cook, Chief (water trans.)

Deckhand

Electrician (ship & boat)Engineer (water trans.)(Engineer Chief)(Engineer First Assistant)(Engineer Second Assistant)(Engineer Third Assistant)

Engineer

Master, Riverboat

Pumpman (any ind)

Radio Officer

Able Seaman

Mate, Ship

Steward, Chief, Passenger Ship

Deckhand

Mate, Ship

- 33 -

911.887 022911.131 010

197.168 026197.133 030

·197 .133 022

315.131 010

911.887 022

825.381 030197.130 014

197.130 014

197.168 022

914.885 018

193.282 022

911.884 010

197.133 022

350.138 018

911.887022

197.133 022

OIL &PRODUCTS PIPE LINE TRANSPORTATIONKEY OCCUPAT!Or~S

Pipe_line.1ransportation of crude oil and LPG from production area and naturalgasoline plants to refineries or to terminals for trans-shipment to tankers,barges, tank cars and trucks, and the transportation of refined petroleumproducts from refinerie~ to bulk terminals or from ship and barge terminals todistribution centers. This activity requires men who are knowledgeable ofpipe line systems and their operation and maintenance; characteristics of thematerial transported and stored and m3intenance of its "quality integrity";and safe and proper work practices in compliance with regulations and publiciland owner welfare.

ENGINEERING

Professionals - men who implement the technical phases of design, construction,maintenance and operation of pipe line gathering, truck line transportation,storage and delivery systems and equipment.


TITLE CODE

Civil Engineer

Corrosion Engineer

Chief Draftsman

Draftsman

Electrical Engineer

Head Chainman

Instrument Man

Mechanical Engineer

Surveyor (Party Chief)

Civil Engineer

Electrolysis-and-CorrosionControl Engineer (profess &kin)

Draftsman, Head

Draftsman, StructuralDraftsman, CivilDraftsman, ElectricalDraftsman, ElectronicDraftsman, MapDraftsman, Mechanical

Electrical Engineer

Chainman (any ind)

Instrument Man (profess &kin)

Mechanical Engineer

Surveyor

SUPERINTENDENCE

005.081 014

003.187 030

Note 1

005.281 018005.281 014003.281 010003.281 014017.281 058007.281 014

003.081 018

018.687 010

018.188 014

007.081 038

018.188 026

Professionals or experienced men who are responsible for the control and coordination of all system activities within jurisdiction, and in relation toestablished schedules, o~erall poli~ies and practices.

I NDUSTRY II TLE

Area/District Engineer


Engineer, Chief 010.168 010(a supervising engineer responsible for anassigned part of a pipe line system)

Note 1: Codes of Head Draftsmen are same as those of the draftsmen theysupervise.

- 34 -

INDUSTRY TITLEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPf\JION8.L TITI ES

TITLE CODE

CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE, AND REPAIR

Responsibility for construction, maintenance and repair of pipe lines, tanks,terminals; pumping stations alld related ·facilities to comply with specifications. For maintenance alld repair must know location of lines and generalhistory and conditions of lines and related facilities.

_____~TLAI-'-T-'='L.E CODE

869.387 010

810.131010

850.883 030859.883 018850.883 054859.883 030

862.131 010

905.883 022

811.884 014810.884 018

184.168 198

196.283 022

860.131 018840.131 010914.138 010

869.138 010

638.131 030899.133 010

621. 281 010

Welder, GasWelder, Arc

DICTION8RY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

Welder Foreman, Pipe Line

Foreman, Maintenance andConstruction

Mechanical-Maintenance-ManForeman

Foreman, Labor Gang

Truck Driver, Heavy

Power-Shovel OperatorDragline OperatorTrench-Digging-Machine OperatorOperating Engineer

Foreman, Pipe Lines

Airplane Patrol Pilot

Pipe Line ConstructionInspector

Carpenter ForemanPainter ForemanForeman, Pipe Line Maintenance

Superintendent, Pipe Lines

Aircraft-and-Engine Mechanic

•

Gang

Maintenance and Coristruction

Mechanical

I NDUSTRY TITLE

CarpenterPainterMaintenance

Work-Equipment Operator

Welder

Welder Foreman

Area/District/DivisionSuperintendent/Manager

Truck Driver, Heavy Duty

Pipe Line ConstructionInspector

Pipe Line Foreman(Construction)

Aircraft Patrol Pilot

Aircraft Mechanic

Meter Mechanic

Mechanic


Electrician


Pipe line,r.. ' _. ..

~1eter Repairman

Mechanical-Maintenance Man


Electrician

Maintenance Mechanic II

Pipe liner

710.281 066

620.281 074

710.281 058

824.281 014

638.281 OZZ

899.884 038

- 35 -

COMMUNICATIONS

Responsible for installation and maintenance of communications system whichconsists of automatic controls and sequence operation devices as well astransmission of intelligence for remote control of operations. This systemmay be anyone or a combination of telephpne and teletype, microwave andradio circuits.

INDUSTRY TITl E

Communications and ElectricalForeman

Communications Engineer

Electrician

Electronics Technician

Lineman

Radib Technician


Line Foreman (tel. & tel.) 822.131 014Shop Foreman 710.131 042

Electronic Engineer 003.081 034

Electrician, Radio 823.281 014

Electronics Mechanic 828.281 022

Lineman 821.281 010

Communications Man 822.281 026Radio Repairman 720.281 010

RIGHT-OF-WAY AND CLAIMS

Responsibility for obtaining right-of-w~y for pipe line installation, purchasing of land and settling claims for damages re§ulting from constructionand operation of pipe lines.


TITLE CODE

Right-of-way and Claims Agent Right-of-Hay Agellt 191.118 050

OIL AND PRODUCTS MOVEMENT, STORAGE, AND DISPATCHING

Responsibility for the coordination in pipe line transportation of crude oil,LPG and products. Directs the operation of pipe lines through exacting allocation of space in pumping schedules and storage facilities for shipments of oilof various grades from wells and storage tanks to refineries and marineterminals. Similar responsibilities apply to the movement of LPG from naturalgasoline plants and products from refineries to storage and distributioncenters.


TITLE CODE

Chief Dispatcher

Dispatcher

Scheduler

Dispatcher,Chief I

Dispatcher, Relay

Dispatcher, Oil

PUMPING STATION OPERATIONS

184.168 038

914.368 010

914.168 014

Responsibility for the efficient operation of pump stations and related equipment located at intervals along crude oil, LPG, and products pipe lines.

- 36 -

1NDUSTRY TITLEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

TITLE CODE"

TERMINAL AND TANK FARM OPERATIONS

Responsibility for delivery of crude oil, LPG, arid products from pipe linesto terminals; its measurement, storage, specification control and deliveryto refineries, marine terminals, tank cars, tank trucks or distributionlocations.

___D",--I CII OH.8RLQ£ OCCUP/ill DNAI TJ~LES

____--llILE CODE

184.168 222

914.131 010

914.381 010

914.782018950.782 054

914.132 014950.131 014

Gager

Foreman, Field Pipe Lines

Superintendent, Terminal

Station Engineer, Main LineStationary Engineer

Station Engineer, ChiefStationary Engineer Foreman

INDUSTRY TITLE

Chief Deliveryman

Terminal Man

Terminal Superintendentor Foreman

Station Superintendent

Station Attendant or Operator

Tester (Laboratory) Tester (petrol. refin.) 029.281 026

- 37 -

CRUDE OIL. LPG AND PRODUCTS MEASUREMENT

NOTE: Key occupations in central and other principal offices, gas processing,and exploration and production activities of gas transmission companies'are covered in other specific sections.

914.134 010

914.381010


Gager, Chief (petrol. prod.;petrol. refin.; pipe 1 ines)

Gager (petrol. prod.; refin.;pipe line)

NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION PIPE LINESKEY OCCUPATIONS (SEE NOTE)

INDUSTRY TITLE

Chief Gauger

Gauger

Natural gas transmission companies own, construct, and operate long distance,high-pressure pipe lines for the gathering of natural gas from producing areasand transmission to consuming areas, where it is sold to local public utilitycompanies for distribution to individual customers or is sold directly toindustrial customers.

Responsibility for pipe line runs of crude oil from leases or LPG and productsfrom storage for most efficient use of system. Performs tests to determinebasic sediments, water and other contaminants to insure compliance withspecifications. Gauges or measures for quantity of crude oil, LPG or productswith acceptable accuracy for compliance with regulatiolls of governmentagencies relative to proration and other specifica~ions.

Compressor stations and processing facilities are located at intervals alongthe pipelines to maintain necessary pressures and control quality. To helpminimize seasonal variations in gas demand, many natural gas transmission .companies also maintain underground reservoirs where gas is stored during thesummer for withdrawal during the peak-demand winter months.

Some key occupations beyond City Gate are also listed.

INDUSTRY TITLE

~ SUPPLY


Sr. Draftsman and/or Draftsman

Field Representative

Gas Buyer or Gas ContractRepresentative

Regional Reserves andA~ailability Engineer

Reserves Supply orDevelopment Geologist

Draftsman, Geological

Scout

Manager, ContractsAlternate title: SupplyRepresentative, Dry Gas

Engineer, Chief


010.281 018

010.288 026

163.118 014

010.168 010

024.081 022

Reservoir ~r R~serves andAvailability Engineer

Petroleum Engineer 010.081 022Special Additional Definition - Studies andevaluates data on history of individual wells,subsurface pressure surveys, known or anticipated characteristics of formations, coreanalysis, electrical formation surveys, etc.,to aid in forecasting calculated potential ofoil and gas .recovery from individual reservoirs,estimating the natural flow life of wells andevaluating the producing possibilities of oiland gas-bearing formations found in individualwells.

Jr .. Well Test Engineer

Well Test Engineer or GasEngineer

Well Tester

Technical Operator

Petroleum Engineer

Bottom-Hole-Pressure-RecordingOperator

930.188 014

010.081 022

930.188 010

PIPELINE OPERATIONS

INDUSTRY TilL.E~__

District PipelineSuperintendent

Crew Foreman or MaintenanceForeman

District Clerk, Senior


DIeII ONARY OF OCCUPlll.LQtJAL TITLESTITLE CODE

Superintendent, CompressorStation 184.168 ISO

Foreman, Pipe-Line-Maintenance 914.138 010

Clerk, General Office 219.388 066

Tractor-Crane Operator 921.883 102Bulldozer Operator I 850.883 010

- 38 -

TITLE CODEDIcn ONARY OF OCCUPAII ONAI II TLES

INDUSTRY TITI..E

Station Attendant orField Dispatcher

Truck Driver Foreman

Truck Driver, Heavy Duty

Welder

Well Opera tor

Stationary Engineer

Truck F6reman (mo~or trans.)

Truck Driver, Heavy

Welder, GasWelder, Arc

Gasman

COMPRESSOR OPERATIONS

950.782 054

909,137 014

905.883 022

811.884 014810.884 018

549.782 018

INDUSTRY IITI~E- ____DJiJIONfjRY OF·QCCUPATIONAL TITLES

TITLE CODE

Auxiliary Operator Stationary Engineer 950.782 054

UNDERGROUND STORAGE


184.168 150

914.132 010

829.281 .022

169.168 026

638.131 026

914.132 010

950.782 030

630.281 050

600.280 030

Electrical Repairman

Superintendent, CompressorStations

Compressor-Station Engineer,Chief (pipe lines)

Compressor-Station Engineer,Chief (pipe lines)

Master Mechanic, Maintenance

Chief Clerk I I (any ind)

Machinist I (mach. shop)

Gas-Compressor Operator

Repairman I (chern.)

INDUSTRY TITLE

Station or PlantSuperintendent

Machinist

Electrician

District Superintendent

Shift Foreman

Field Cl~rk, Senior

Compressor Station Repairman


Compressor Operator

Chief Storage Engineer

Driller

Geologist


Senior Operator

Storage Field Technician

Well Superintendent

Engineer, Chief

Rotary Driller



Gasman

Technical Assistant

Gasman, Head

- 39 -

010.168 010

930.782 054

024.081 022

710.281 058

549.782 018

549.131 010

INDUSTRY TITLE

DISPATCHING

_--,---",-0ICT~RY.DFOCCUPA TIONAL TITLESTITI E CODE

Chief Dispatcher

Dispatcher or Assista~tDispatcher

Well Operation Coordinator

Dispatcher;-Chi:ef II

Gas Dispa teller- ~ . ~

Dispatcher, Chief I

MEASUREMENT

914.168 010

953.168 010

184.168 038

__--""D-"-1cn ONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESINDUSTRY TIllE TITLE CODE

Chart Clerk Planimeter OperatorChart Clerk

Instrument Technician Gasman

Meter Repairman Instrument Repairman I

Meter Repairman Meter Inspector

Measurement Specialist Gasman, Head

Measurement Supervisor Superintendent, Measurement .

Supervisor, Chart Process in~ .. Ch ief Clerk, Measuremen t Dept ..

Supervisor, Gas Salesor Purchase Chart Clerk.., Chief

COMMUNICATIONS

219.388 194219.388 046

549.782 018

710.281 058

710.384 014

549.131 010

184.168 190

229.138 018

229.138 014.

INDUSTRY TITlE~ _~IQt1ABYOFOCCUPATIONAL TITLES

TITLE CODE

Rigger (tel. and tel.)

Communications andElectrical Superintendent

Communications andElectrical Foreman

Communications Engineer

Communications andElectrical Technician

Lineman

Radio Repairman·

Radio Repairman

Radio Towerman

Superintendent,Communications

Line Foreman

Electrical Engineer

Communications Man

. Lineman

Electrician, Radio

Radio Repair~n

- 40 -

-

·184.118 070

822.131 014

003.081 018

822.281 026

821.281 010

823.281 014

720.281 010

823.281 038

AIR-RAIL-TRUCK TRAFFIC - KEY OCCUPATIONS

RIGHT-OF-WAY AND CLAIMS

239.138 026

239.588 018

196.283 014

196.283 034

119.168 010

621.281 010

196.283 014

169.168 026

191.118 050

621.281 038

007.187014

912.168 010

163.168 018

953.168 010

637.281 026710.781 014953.884 014710.381030710.281 030

- 41 -

Helicopter Pilot

Airplane Pilot, Commercial

Airplane Pilot, Co~nercial

DICTIONARY C1~QCCUPATIONAL TITL~ _TITL~ CODE

Flight Engineer

Dispatcher (air trans.)

Gas Distribution Engineer

Meter-and-Regulator-Shop Foreman 710.131 030·Gas-Meter-Repairman Foreman 710.131 014

Aircraft-and-Engine Mechanic

Gas Dispatcher

Meter Reader

Manager, Utility Salesand Services

__~D",-,lC..LIONAIW OLQCCUPAT LQNAL. T ITLES ______--ll..lL--.E~ CO.±<.D.l=.E _

Meter Reader, Chief

Gas-Equipment-and-Control ManGas-Governor RepairmanGas-Meter InstallerGas-Meter InspectorGas-Meter Repairman

Repair Foreman

INDUSTRY TITLE

Aircraft Co-pilot

Aircraft Dispatcher

Helicopter Pilot

INDUSTRY TITLE

Area or District Landman orRight-of-Way Specialist Claim Man

Right-of-Way and Clai~sAgent Right-of-Way Agent

Supervisor, Clerical Services Chief Clerk II

Gas Engineer

Aircraft Engineer

Meter Reader

INSIDE CITY GATE

Aircraft Pilot

Aircraft Mechanic

_____IjiDUSTRY TITl E

Meter Reader, Chief

Manager

The traffic function is concerned with planning and directing the movement ofcrude oil, its products and derivatives as well as personnel and materials byair, rail and truck (inter-city) transport via company owned or leased equipment and contract or common carriers. Intra-city truck deliveries may beinvolved but generally these movements by company fleet or contract carrierare part of Oil Distribution.

Repairman

Dispatcher

INDUSTRY TITI E

Supervisor (Tank Cars)

Supervisor, (Motor Transport)

Supervisoi (Tariffs and Rates)

Supervisor (PassengerT-raffic)

Tank Car Inspector

Tank Car Repairman

DI cn ONARY""OF OCCUPATI ON/j,L TIlLESTITLE CODE

Train Dispatcher 184.168 270

Superintendent, Transportation 184.168 234

Rate Supervisor 222.138 022

Ticket Agent 919.368 014-

Car Inspector (petrol. refin. ) 910.684 010

Cannan 622.381 014

SUPPLY - KEY OCCUPATIONS

Additional titles in Supply may also duplicate titles found" in Distributionand Marke.ting Division, pages 43 and" 44; in Refining and ManufacturingDlvlsion, page 27.

___--'-1-'-!.ND"",U",-,S,,-T!....LR,--,-Y T1lLE _

Manager/Supervisor(Supply Programming)(petrol. production)

_--C--JDICTlQJi8RY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES_ -----'T'-"I"-'-T~LL- CODE

Manager/Su~ervisor, SupplyProgramming 169.188 013

Special Defjnition: Responsible for optimizing economic disposition of oil supplies;coordinates a logical development of theSupply System between the pioduction, Refining,Transportation and Marketing function incorporating optimum coordination of capitalinvestments and business arrangements; developsa short-term operating program making use ofoperations-Tn company owned facilities andoutside business transactions to maximizeprofits while maintaining a supply/demandbalance; analyzes variations from the operating program and makes revisions; evaluatesspot business arrangements; develops major bidsfor product sales; makes raw material tradebalances; analyzes day-to-day supply/demandto maximize profits; participates in longrange planning of corporate operating investments; evaluates capital budgets and long-termbusiness arrangements involving the supplysystem; develops raw material pricing strategy;develops advanced quantitative techniques andmethods for supply system planning such ascomputer application, linear programming andinformation systems.

Business Environment Analyst Market-Research Analyst 050.088 034

Commerce Manager Manager, Contracts 163.118 014

Operating Program Analyst Operations-Research Analyst 020.088 022

Program and Lo"gis tics Analys t Production Planner 012.188 058

Supply System PlanningAnalyst Industrial Economist 050.088 022

Traffic Manager Manager, Traffic 184.168 094

- 42 -

PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTION AND MARKETING

DIVISION

ORGAN I ZJ\TI ON


ACTIVITY

189.268 014

- 43 -

Manage~ Technical Service

__~D-,,-,IUl.Q.tllillY OF OCCUPAJI aNAL TIlLES______UTI.E CODE

Manager/Supervisor(Technical Service)

INDUSTRY TITLE

This industry division's activities may be organized and conducted in a separate company with one or more plant or terminal units; iri a functional department of an integrated company; in geographical regions, areas, divisions,districts, zones, and in plant or terminal establishments.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

Storage, handling, and delivery of petroleum products and LPG are subject tofederal, state, and local safety and fire regulations.

Experienced staff concerned with product performance and the continuity ofproduct supplies into bulk plants and terminals and the level of inventoriescarried and needed to meet forecast demand requirements, and as may be affectedby season, transportation capabilities, and emergency ~ituations.

KEY OCCUPATIONS INPETROLEUM DISTRIBUTION AND MARKETING DIVISION

Provides research and evaluations on products and business line. Providesbasic market and consumer research studies. Studies market variables supplyprograms distribution and operating systems, and pricing; and forecasts product demands.

Maintenance of quality controls and "product integrity" is required throughoutdistribution activity and for hundreds of products to insure safe and properperformance of the delivered products.

PRODUCTS SUPPLY AND PERFORMANCE

Bulk plants and terminals in which these products are stored are located closeto consuming centers; included are tanks, unloading and loading facilities,truck transport units, drum and package warehouses. Many have blending anddrumming and canning operation~ and control· testing laboratories, occupationsfor which are not listed in this section, but are included in Refining andManufacturing Division. .

This industry division is composed of establishments primarily engaged in thereceipt of petroleum products and LPG in large quantities by tank car, truck,pipe line, tanker or barge - and the delivery to consumers 8nd resellersincluding service stations. The activity is mainly wholesal~ trade andincludes required supporting sales and technical services on development,implementation, and analysis of distribution systems, product sources andapplications, performance standards, operations training, automation andcomputer systems, inventory mariagement, and associated capital expense budgets.

I NDUSJRY J ITLE

Manager/Supervisor(Supply Programming)(petrol. production) •

__......tP"-"I.CJ10NfI.RY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITI.ESTITLE CODE

Manager/Supervisor, SupplyProgramming 169.188 013

Special Definition: Responsible for optimizing econonnc diSj)Os i tion of oil suppl ies;coordinates- a logical development of theSupply System between the Production, Refining,Transportation and Marketing function incorporating optimum ~oordination of capitalinvestments and business arrangements; developsa short-term operating program making use ofoperatlons in company owned facilities andoutside business transactions to maximizeprofits while maintaining a supply/demandbalance; analyzes variations from the operatingprogram a~d makes revisions; evaluates spotbusiness arrangements; develops major bids forproduct sales; makes raw material trade balances; analyzes day-to-day supply/demand tomaximize profits; participates in long-rangeplanning of corporate operating investments;evaluates capital budgets and long-term business arrangements involving the supply system;develops raw material pricing strategy; developsadvanced quantitative techniques and methodsfor supply system planning such as computerapplication, linear programming and information systems.

Cost &Financial Analyst

Distribution System ResearchAnaly.st

Ma r ke t i ng.. f\na 1y s,t

Operations Research Analyst

Pricing Research Analyst

Services Coordinator

Supply Specialist

Systems Analyst

Systems Analyst

Traffic Specialist

Mathematician


Market-Research Analyst


Price Economist

Dispatcher, Chief I

Industrial Economist

Systems Analyst, Business Electronic-Data Processing

Mathematical Technician

Manager, Traffic

020.088 018

020.088 022

050.088 034:' I " "

020.088 022

050.088 038

184.168 038

050.088 022

012.168 022

020.188 022

184.168 094

TECHNICAL AND FIELD REPRESENTATIVES

Professionals concerned with proper bulk plant and terminal operations andmaintenance, with product applications and performance, and with budgeting,design, procurement, and maintenance of automotive fleet.

INDUSTRY TITLE

Manager, Terminal

DICTIONARY- OF OCCUPATIONf\L TITl.ESTITLE ~

Man~ger, Bulk Plant 181.118 010§pecial Additional Definition - Responsiblefor the operation of a number of bulk plants,

- 44 ..

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIQIilil_ TITLE.s _TITLE CODE

terminals, and warehouses within a specifiedBeographi~al area. Directs and supervisespersJnnel in the receipt, storage, handling,and delivery of products.

INDUSTRY TITLf- __

Operations Supervisor,Terminal OperationsCoord ina tor' Manager, Bulk Plant 181.118 010

Automotive Coordinator Automotive Engineer (auto mfg.) 007.081 014

B.lliJL£l.Jitil1LAND TE 811 I NALS

(The seven above industry titles may be filled by persons with anyof the four Dictionary o~ Occ_~ational Titles listed above.)

Supervisors and skilled workers responsible for receipt, physical control andstorage delivery, and servicing, and meeting all requirements in connectionwith public health and safety.

005.081 014003.081 018003.081 034007.081 038

620.131 010Automobile Mechanic, Chief

(auto ser.)

Civil EngineerElectrical EngineerElectronic EngineerMechanical E~gineer

Automotive MaintenanceCoordinator

Construction &MaintenanceEngineer

Facilities Planning'EngineerField EngineerField Service EngineerOperations EngineerOperations &Engineering

Systems &DevelopmentCoordinator

Systems Development Engineer

___DICTIONARy OF OCCUPf\TIONAL TITI ESTITLE CODE__---lNDUSill TITLE

Bulk Plant and TerminalSuperintendent

Bulk Plant and TerminalSupervisor

Delivery (Dray) TruckOperator

Loaned Delivery EquipmentMechanic


Stationary Engineer

Truck Mechanic

Truck Di~patcher

Heavy Truck Operator

Warehouse Supervisor

Manager, Bulk Plant

Receiving-and-ShippingForeman

Truck Driver, Light



Stationary Engineer

Automobile Mechanic

Dispatcher, Motor Vehicle

Tank-Truck Driver

Receiving-and-Shipping Foreman

- 45'-

181.118 010

223.138 022

906.883 026

638.281 022

638.281 022

950.782 054

620.281 014

919.168 010

903.883 014

223.138 022

GAS DISTRIBUTION INDUSTRY

OCCUPATIONS IN THE GAS DISTRIBUTION INDUSTRY

Gas Distribution companies operating within the city gates vary widely insize--from two (2) to over five thousand (5,000) employees. Accordingly,there is a good deal_of variability in organization.

The larger companies tend toward organization structures which are similarto those found in the American manufacturing industry. With decreasingcompany size, there is an increased tendency toward multi-function depart~

ments and a greater degree of subcontracting of maintenance, repair,installation and new construction. .

It is most suitable in this industry, therefore, to segregate occupationsin terms of four (4) major functions.

(a) Executi vc

(b) Finance and General Administration

(c) Engineering

(d) Operations

EXECUTIVE FUNCTIOi~S

Include those typically associated witll boards of directors and companyofficers; specifically tllose concerned with the establishment of businessobjectives, the guidance of company activities toward these goals, and theformulation and implementation of general policies. Major responsibilityfor relationships with community and governmellt agencies, stockholders,and the financial community is found in this group. Auditing and legalstaffs provide specialized services.

EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS

EXECUTIVE PROFESSIONAL OCCUPATIONS

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES______T-LJI TLE CODE

160.188 038

110.118 026110.118 046

- 47 -

Controller 186.118 014

Administrative Secretary 169.168 018

President 189.118 022Manager Industrial Organization 189.118 018

Treasurer 161.118 018

Vice President 189.118 026

__----"D'-J>I ell QNARY OF OCCUEL'\lLONAJ~I,-,T-",L,-,=-E-",-S ______-LTllLE CODE

AuditoT

Lawyer, CorporationTax Attorney

I NDUSTRY II TLE

Corporate Secretary

Controller

President

Vice President

___iJIN,-,-,D"-"U,-,,,S,-,--,T82LllJJ.J-~

Attorney

Auditor, Corporate

Treasurer

FINANCE AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE FUNCTIONS

Include those typically associated with financial and accounting departments,public and customer relations, marketing and sales, and administrativesupport activities such as payroll, data processing, transportation, officeservices and employee relations. Larger companies include customer application engineers and home service specialists in their general administrativeoffices.

GENERAl ADMINISTRATION &FINANCE MANAGEMENT OCCUPATIONS

INDUSTRY TITLE~-,-,---,-,-·-:..rlli..IJ ONARYOF OCCUPATI ONAL. TITLES

. TITLE CODE

Manager, Computer Operations

Manager, Corporate Insurance

Manager, Customer Accounting

Manager, Data Processing

Manager, Employee Benefits

Manager, Employee BenefitsAccounting

Manager, Employee Relations

Manager, Employment

Manager, Office Services

Manager',' 'Payl,-oll

Manager, Programming

Manager, Purchasing

Manager, Safety

Manager, Tabulating

Manager, Training

Manager, Transportation

Manager, Wage &Salary

Supv., Computer Operations

Manager, Insurance

Supv., Accounts Receivable

Manager, Electronic DataProcessing

Benefits &Service RecordsAdministrator

Actuary

Director, Industrial Relations

Director of PlacementManager, Employment

Manager, Office

Superintendent, Payroll Division

Project Director - BusinessData Processing

Purchasing AgentSupv. Procurement Services

Safety Engineer

Supv., Machine Records UnitAccountant, Machin~ Processing

Supervisor, Training

Supt. Transportation Services

Salary &Wage Administrator

- 48 -

213.138 010

186.118 030

219.138 038

169.168 058

166.168 010

020.188 010

166.118 014

166.168 022166.168 026

169.168 062

219.138 034'

020.168 010

162.158 102162.168 026

012.081 010

213.138 010160.188 022

166.228 018

184.168 234

169.118 026

GENERAL. 8.illllltliTRATI ON & F I NANCE PROFESS I ONAL. OCCUPATI ONS

INDUSTRY TITLE---,--,-,_~D'-01c.IJ....QH.8JiL.QF-.e:.J.)CCUI:AIJ 0 NAL TIT LF S.

TITLE CODE

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE TECHNICIAN OCCUPATIONS

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL-JJ~T~L~E~S _TITLE CODE

Accountant/Analyst

Auditor

Company Pilot

Depreciation Engineer

Economist

Financial Analyst

Heating and Air ConditioningEngineer

Interviewer/Recruiter

Job Analyst

Labor R~lations Man

Methods and ProceduresAnalyst

Physician

Programmer

Rate Engi)1eer

Sales Representative

Statistician

Systems Analyst

Training Instructor

INDUSTRY TITLE

Aircraft Mechanic

Computer Operator

Nurse

Tabulation MachineOperator, Sr.

AccountantAccountant, PropertyAccountant, TaxAccountant, CostAccountant, Budget

AuditorAuditor, Internal

Executive Pilot

Valuation Engineer

Economist

Financial Analyst

Air Conditioning Engineer

Personnel RecruiterEmployment Interviewcr

Job Analyst

Labor Relations Specialist

Accountant, Systems

Gcnera1 Practitioner

Programmer, Busin~ss

Rate Engineer

Salesman Public UtilitiesSalesman Gas Appliances

Statistician, Busincss

Systems Analyst BusinessElectronic Data Proc.

Training Reprcsentative

Aircraft Engine Mechanic - LineService

Digital Computer Operator

Nurse, Office

Tab Machine Operator

... 49 -

160.188 010160.188 026160.188 034160.188 018160.188 014

160.188 038160.188 042

196.283 026

161.188 014

050.088 014

020.188 018

007.081 010

166.268 030166.268 018

166.268 030

169.118 022

160.188 030

070.108 026

020.188 026

161.188 010

257.358 010278.358 010

020.188 042

012.168 022

166.228 022

621.281 014

213.382018

075.378 018

213.782 010

ENGINEERING FUNCTIONS

Are responsible for the development and design of capital facilities and themaintenance of optimum cO:ldi tions with respect to operational efficiency,product standards and safety. Enbineering specialties emphasized in gasdistribution include welding and corrosion engineering, and distributionengineering, the latter referring to the design of distribution nefworkswhich match communit~ demands to operating facilities. Engineering economicstudies are typical of this group. Because of specialized knowledge,engineering departments are frequently used as resource groups in solvingmore complex customer utilization problems.

ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT OCCUPATIONS

INDUSTRY TI TLEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

_____--"-T..LU.l-.'<LJ; CODE

Mgr. Drafting Draftsman, Chief, DesignSupv. Estimators &Draftsmen

017.168 010019.168 010

.E..f:ili.ilIEER I NG PROFESS IONAl.. OCCUPATI ONS

_____~INDUSTRY TITLEDICTIONARY OF OCCU2ATIONAL TITLES

TITLE CODE

Chemist

Ma.tJlema tic i an

Engineer - Corrosion

Engineer - Buildings

022.081 014

008.081 034

005.081 018

003.187 030

822.281 022

007.081 038003.081 018008.081 014

007.187 014

012.188 030

005.081 034011.081 030

005.081 014

007.081 078

020.188 030

020.188 046

Chemist, Analytical

Electrolysis and Co~rosion

Engineer

Construction Engineer

Measurement and Control Engineer

Communication Engineer

Gas Distribution Engineer

Mechanical EngineerElectrical EngineerChemical Engineer

Civil Engineer

Industrial Engineer

Materials EngineerWelding Engineer

Utilization Engineer

Statistician, Physicial Science&Engineering

Programmer, Engineering &Scientific

Standards

Engineer - Automation

Engineer - Communications

Engineer - Distribution

Engineer - Operations

Engineer - Design

Engineer

Engineer - Structural

Engineering Programmer

Engineer - Utilization

- 50 -

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN OCCUPA~

Are responsible for the operations of the physical plant and the serVICIngof customer installations. Plant and equipment construction, maintenance,test and repair is typically performed or supervised by these departments.It is typical for larger companies to have specialized activities for thetest,maintenance and repair of measuring and regulating equipment. Largerc6mpanies tend to include graduate engineering personnel in operations toprovide technical supervision over districts or regions. These engineershave particular responsibility for maintaining conformity to safetystandards, providing technical services to ~ustomers in this region, andsupervising plant operations.

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT OCCUPATIONS

959.138 010

184.168 158183.168 022184.168 150

914.132 010953.137 010953.138 010950.131 014

187.168 010184.168 134821.131 022189.268 014862.138 010

860.131 018

631.131 014

DICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIQtlAL TITLESTITLE CODE

DICTIONARY ,OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESTITLE CODE

- 51 -

Carpenter Foreman

Dispatcher, Chief, Service orWork

Supt. Distributiofi IIGeneral ForemanSupt. Compressor StationCompressor Station Engineir,

ChiefGas Pumping Station ForemanPressure ForemanStationary Engineer For~man

Appliance Service SupervisorService SupervisorService ForemanManager, Technical ServicesMains &Service Foreman

Machinist Foreman

Draftsman, Civil 005.381 014Draftsman, Electrical 003.281 010Draftsman, Electronic 003.281 014Draftsman, Map 017.281 058Draftsman, MechaJlical 007.281 014Draftsman, Structural 005.281 018

Instrumentation Technician 003.381 026

Chemical Lab Technician 022.281 014Electrical Technician 003.181 010Mechanical Engineering

Technician 007.181 026

Electronic Technician 003.181 014

OPERATIONS FUNCTIONS

I NDUSTRY TITLE

INDUSTRY TITLE

Instrument Technician

Lab Technician

Radio Technician

Draftsman

Chief Dispatcher - Work

Foreman - C;arpcn,ter Shop

Foreman - Machine Shop

Division, District, Area,or Local Manager

Division, District, Areaor Local Services Manager

INDUSTRY TITLE

Foreman - Regulator Shop

Foreman - Welding Shop

Foreman - Vehicle Shop

Gas Dispatcher

.... DI CII ONARY ·OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLESTITLE CODE

Meter and Regulator Shop Foreman 710.131 030

Foreman, Welding 819.131 010

Automobile Mechanic, Chief 620.131 010

Gas Dispatcher 953.168 010

Manager - EngineerConstruction Supt. Construction 182.168 022

Supt. - Garage

Supt. - Warehouse

Supt. - Meter Shop

Manager, EngineeringMaintenance Supt. Maintenance 189.131 014

Utilities & Maintenance Foreman 899.131 014

Supt. , Distribution 184.168 154

Supt. - Building 187.168 194

Garage Foreman 620.131 018

Supt. - Meters 184.168 194

Foreman - Receiving & Shipping 223.168 022Manager - Warehouse 184.168 114Warehouse Foreman 929.138 014

Building

Manager, Gas Distribution·&Management

Supt·.

OPERATIONS PROFESSIONAL OCCUPATIONS.

INDUSTRY TI TLEDICTIONARY OF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES

TITLE CODE

Division, District orArea Enginee17 .·, Service Engineer 639.251 010

Plant Engineer Plant EngineerStationary Engineer

007.187 018950.782 054

OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN OCCUPATIONS

I NDUSTRY TITLEDICTIONARY or: OCCIIPATIONAI TLI.l..I.l..F.....S _

TITLE CODE

Corrosion Control Technician Corrosion Contr61 Fitter 820.381 014

Plant Technician Maintenance Technician 638.281 026

Safety Representative

Surveyor

Safety Inspector

Surveyor

821.387 018

018.188 026

- 52 -

QEEBATIONS MANUAL OCCUPATIONS

~~~DICTIONARYQF OCCUPATIONAL TITLES______TITLE CODEINDUSTRY TITLE

Building Maintenance Man

Carpenter

Electrician

Equipment Operator

Fi tter


InspectQr- Leakage


Machinist

Meter RepairmanJ .\ U ~ :..... : ..I ;~: '..' "."

Plumber

Pressur~:,Ppe:r:f:l tOl:!:

Radio Repairman

Regulator Repairman

Remote Control Technician

Serviceman - Customer

.Truck Driver

Vehicle Mechanic

Welder


CarpenterCarpenter Maintenance

Electrician

Gas Plant OperatorPumpman-Gas PlantGas Pumping Station Operator

Fi tterGas' Fitter, PressureGas Main FitterPipe Fitter-MaiJltenancePipe Fitter

Trench Digging Machine OperatorBulldozer Operator

Gas Leak Inspector

Instrument RepairmanInstrument Mechanic

Machinist

Gas Meter RepairmanMeter.R~pairman,

PlumberPlumber, Maintenan~e

Gas Compressor OperatorPressureman

Electrician, RadioRadio Mechanic

Gas Governor Repairman

Electronics Mechanic

Industrial Gas Serviceman.Gas Appliance ServicemanGas Serviceman

Truck DriverTruck Driver, HeavyDump Truck Driver

Automobile MechanicConstruction Equipment Mechanic

Welder, ArcWelder, CombinationWelder, GasWelder, RepairWelder;' SeamWelder, Spot

- 53 -

638.281 022

860.381 026860.281 014

824.281 014

953.380 010953.782 030953.782 018

862.884 010953.884 010862.381 026862.381 050862.381 042

850.883 054850.883 010

953.387014

710.281 058710.281 054

600.280 030

710.281 030710.281 066

862.381 074862.381 082

950.782 030853.782 026

823.281 014823.281 030

710.781 014

828.281 022

710.281 042637.281 022637.281 018

905.883 018905.883 022902.883 010

620.281 014620.281 046

810.884 018812.884 014811.884 014812.884 022810.782 018810.782 022

..

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