Lakeview Centennial High School - Legacy Yearbook (Garland, TX)

Page 168 text:

ICT CA .. cn A O -. za m E. N ID :n o 3 U7 VICA ICT: Walter Morris, Steve Deere, Ronny Helms, Mike Kolacz. Se- L ' cond Row: Tommy Stewart, Mark Hawkins, Mr. Warburton, Kevin Soaper, Brett Cook. Third Row: Chris Lambert, Daniel Brown, Cornell 5 2 Crocker, Mike Blue, Russell Holden, Scott Alexander, Tommy I Cavanaugh, Tim Sabadach, Allan Dzao, Keith Schouser. Fourth Row: A Brian Billings, Lonnie Lee, Erich Schultz, Rick Luther, Charles Bishop, Larry Locklear, Bryan Hood, Larry Moore, Rick Dedellick. A? g ff 0 Q W NN . f 5 NN ' . .t iiii I An ICT student prepares for his job as a draftsman. Preparing for the job market After completing two years of pre- lab training in their fields, students move into the ICT program. ICT, ln- dustrial Co-op Training, is the link between high school and the business world. All the trades taught in the Vocational Education program are covered by ICT. Mr. Bruce Warburton, sponsor, supplies jobs for the members of this group in the working world. As they continue in their careers his job is to follow them to their jobs and monitor their progress. ICT is another example of how high school can prepare students to go in- to their chosen fields immediately upon graduation. His training in welding helps him through term as a journeyman welder.

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VOE-OEA Prelab: First Row: Juanita Ocanas, Rebecca Reyna, Sherrie Barrett, Diane Moore, Janna Citelli, Sandy Taylor, Miss Boyles. Sec- ond Row: Theresa Wavrusa, Tammy Bowlin, Kathy i-liggnebottem, Staci Shedd, Cindy Anderson, Ann Deere, Renee Malone, LeNae Bryant, Tammy Morrow, Pam Stephens, Col- leen Brasuell, Tina Thomas. ' .i ? ii i ke g-iii-Q ' 1 . , i 'A wg it k .- - at i Sd VSK . -- ' 5 Kathy practices her typing skills. 9 N L iffiz ':'S 'M W ii. '-'1 A , A im a : ,Q N X st, t T Q ,A s , v ,,,, 1 in has taught Diane a lot about clerical OEA Co-Op: First Row: Gwen Willis, helle Wyatt, Keri Adds, Cheryl Kolberg, Brenda Claunch, Jennie Hall, Sherry Brown- Linda Jacques. Second Row: Mrs. Rout- tSponsori, Debbie Robinson, Kym Carder, Young, Nancy Bell, Shelley Pickering, Williams, LeAnn Caton, Denisse Davidson, Maria Ramirez, Lori Dockins, Lisa Trevino. Third Row: Judy Johnson, Cathie White, Rhonda Stark, Debbie Drahem, Lori Jill Cruce. .. '39 1 , Qi? . .ss gsm. ,,. 5. T Girls prepare for office careers OEA offers a two year program for those girls interested in a business career after high school. The Office Education Association has a prelab program for juniors and seniors, and co-op for seniors only. Members of the club run the OEA store which is open before school and at break. The store sells school supplies. Members made a trip to the Put- nam Half-Way House in Lindale and gave the residents a Christmas party. This served as the annual service project. Lakeview's OEA was represented in an area contest at East Texas State in Commerce, where par- ticipants competed in skills competi- tion and received awards for first, se- cond, and third place. They also sponsored Vocational Education Week in February. Organizations , ' 1 gmc .fha -.1 :L ?:' ? Ai M EA IO E VO .it U1 CO

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Hdustrial Arts: Tommy Bahnhoft, Mike Beene, rian Crocker, George Grantham, Brian ieler, James Mangan, sponsor. Standing: rian Hennesy, Paul Hyland, Brent Liebel, cott Fletcher, Brian Jumper, Danny Iarithers. r m . . , 3 Ja..-as, f ff, . ,. f ni.: W , ' fait' I Students create Woodworking, and plastics are also taught in the vocational wing. Students taking either of these '-is-1 lm. A woodworking student practices the skills learned in his class. art with wood classes are eligible for membership in the Industrial Arts Club. These people gain practice in working with hand and table saws, routers, and lathes. Club members construct objects ranging from small plaques to large dining tables. Projects made by the members were entered in district and state VlCA competitions. Their fine craft- smanship was highly rewarded. Q 'nav' fu., The design maker, Organiz ations 165