Klein High School - Bearkat Yearbook (Klein, TX)

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1 H 'fs l.C.T. helped Steve Kelly by finding a job for him at Cheney's Quality Meat. :Q-: 'J ,-iii: :-6' Is L1':, ,CALK . . sqwiw' aa- 5 N . .. . , KM, .,,,Qs1,g3.h:'-f-, ' '- Santa and his elf spread holiday cheer at the l.C.T. Christmas Teacher's Luncheon. Charles Hoffman learns the work pro- cedures at H and B Products. Q, f . .t . ,M -n fe l v A A V-ff. ,A ICT 243

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242 ICT ICT prepared studen ts for the future by offering job placement and first-hand experience in a trade. hat do you get when you com- bine high school credit, on-the- job experience, and a pay check? You wind up with the labor force of voca- tional students involved in Klein ln- dustrial Cooperative Training QICTJ. ICT was a menagerie of work on farms, for small businesses, in dentist offices and in other vocational fields. The students are really great and they work hard on all their projects. I'm glad I've had the chance to work with ICT again this year, commented sponsor James Stubblefield. The familiar phrase all work and no play soon gained true meaning to the ICT members. To fight job doldroms, parties were thrown whenever possi- ble. There was a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a teacher luncheon, an employer-employee banquet, and the ICT banquet. Typically though, when the last morsel of food was devoured and the last balloon drifted to the floor, it was time to go back to work. Brian Sowell helps a customer at Bass and Meineke Auto Parts. 7 Faculty members enjoy the feStive spirit at the annual Christmas luncheon sponsoreoli by l.C.T. 2 I ti

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OEA, Cosmetolog hether skillfully gliding scissors to style hair of pounding the keys of a typewriter, active hands were the common factor of OEA and cosmetology. A week of simulated styling and model make-overs went into every Thursday and Friday of lab work. At this time, customers were taken and the room was turned into a fullscale salon. President Leah Oncher, Vice- President De De Cunningham, Secretary Stephanie Hinkle, Treasurer Kelly Brunner, Parliamentarian Joan Hiselpoth, and Chaplain Carolyn McKnight made sure there was a break in all the hard work. Halloween and Christmas parties and the Vocational Week Social marked students calendars. Lisa Bray said, Cosmetology is a class for people who plan to use this training in future professions. That is exactly what these 25 members plan to do. I An enthusiastic Karen Thomas takes advantage of the word processor in the OEA room. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Showing off her new skill, Rae Forbish does a perm on her mother. Photo by Tom Chambliss. V Q 244 OEA, Cosmetology ,-- 'A . if f s.,f.L,,..,. - . Qi-4. OEA gives us an opportunity to learn more about the business field, said Betsy Clarke. Across the hall the clicking of typewriters and the sound of running office machines filled the air. Any skill needed to run an office, from telephone techniques to effective listening, the nineteen members of OEA were determined to master it. Learning how to operate commonly used office machines like calculators, word processors, duplicating machines, dictaphones and memory typewriters was another accomplish- ment of OEA. The 1984-1985 officers for Co-op were: President Tracy Cole, Vice- President Kathy Terry, Secretary Tif- fany Hendrex, Treasurer Kris Bullock, Reporter Lisa Elledge, and Historian Robin Darbyshire. Officers for OEA lab were: President Betsy Clarke, Secretary Stacie Wooten, Treasurer Cheryl Mikolajchak, Reporter Bonnie Klein, and Historian Joyce Brooks. With the experience gained, the OEA members and cosmetologist were ready to enter the working world. -rv . ,.f'Y,- i fr. 24 if! 1' i V: 'L in-nh' . .. -xy' X