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Page 188 text:
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In woodshop, Jeff Cole finishes rough sanding. C. Bell photo While in machine woodworking, Ron Lambert wears safety goggles. G. Wright photo 184 Vocations
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Page 187 text:
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For the industrious student The industrial side of vocation is Industrial Cooperative Training. It is a school work program designed to provide the know-how and skills needed by high school students for entry into industrial occupations. “Employers like ICT students. They have a better chance at obtaining a job than other people because they already have experience in a choosen field,” said Mrs. Hinze, ICT instructor. A student interested in ICT needs to be 16 years old and at least a junior in high school before he can join the program. Students go to school for 4 periods. Part of the school day is spent in academic classes while one period a day is spent in ICT with the coordinator. “It’s a neat program. It lets juniors and seniors collect valuable experience while in high school,” said Mrs. Hinze. Students are supervised by trained, experienced employees in such areas as; Auto Repair, Sheet Metal Occupation, Television Repairman, Baker, Carpenter and Painter to name a few. “If sgood to take ICT now ifintercstcd. It will help the student work his her way through college,” said Mrs. Hinze. Students who plan on entering a work field related to Industry should check into ICT and its advantages. For the experience and skill, one can’t go wrong. ICT-VICA 183
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Page 189 text:
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While inwoodv Jerr Hayes and Sam Bolcv discuss ideas about their projects. C. Bell photo Working on her new drafting project, Jennifer West checks the measures. P. Kuffcl photo Industrial Arts Drafting, Metals, Woods Another part of the vocational program is the Industrial Arts classes. These pre-vocational classes are offered to 9-12 grade students. They are designed to give an introduction to a certain field for interested students or preparation for those who wish to pursue a career in this field. In the Drafting section general, machine, architectural, technical, and descriptive drafting arc offered. General and Machine metal-working are offered for students who like to work with metals. The same areas are also offered in Wood-working. The newly-formed Industrial Arts Club has fifty-eight members. It is associated with the state and national clubs. It is very active and in April went to Regional competition. These competitions involved taking drafting projects to be judged and taking written test. As Mohsen Sattari looks on. Joe Lutes chisels away at his project. G. Wright photo Industrial Arts 185
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