6
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
A ndyH aley.D ennison Begay and A lfred Nez are b u ild in g
bleachers, which » i l l be used by Chemawa students a t foot
ball games, track « e e ts and a t parades.
from Beginning M echanics.,.
Alva Peratrofich and Tommy Andre«
mg how to overhaul a ir cooled mai
learn-
engines
The Chemawa In d u stria l Edu
catio n Department o ffe rs a
v a rie ty of programs to help
s tu d e n ts make e d u c atio n a l
choices that may affect their
whole working lif e .
Beginning students! are able
to have exploratory/manipula-
tiv e experiences and instruc
tio n in mechanical drawing
wood, metals, e le c tric ity and
mechanics to become jaware of
the occupational opportuni
t ie s open to them and to de
termine th e ir in te r e s ts and
p o ten tia l a b ilitie s .
The In d u stria l Arts classes
are a v a ilab le on a semester
basis to aid the student in
gaining knowledge of the ma
j o r occupational fie ld s be
fo re s e le c tin g advanced or
specific pre-vocational clas
ses in Mechanics, Carpentry,
D raftin g , Welding, Machine
Shop and Agriculture.
The Drafting course has ex
panded to include more carto
graphic worl in the making of
land maps and more use of the
various le tte r in g guides and
drafting machines.
Surveying b a s been i n tr o
duced as p a rt o f the D rafting
c lu s te r with p r a c tic a l in
stru ctio n 4n the p rin cip les,
operation and care of the ba
s ic equipment used by survey
crews in co n stru ctio n , land
management and n a tu ra l re
sources.
L arry Morry and H arry Hugo a re in the
B eginning M etals c la s s working w ith an
Acetylene Welding Torch.