Winston Churchill High School - Chancellor Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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ICT students like change of classroom Because of the change it offered from the classroom. Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) was popular, said Mr, Ed Kelly, supervisor. The 38 students enrolled wanted to find out more about the real world, he added. According to Eric Moore, junior, most students participated in ICT in order to gam experience, money and a skilled profession. Although the teacher helped them locate possible |obs, the students had to interview for the )obs on their own. Along with )ob experience, students studied rel- ated areas such as customer and man- agement relations during their ICT class period, Mr. Kelly added. The students were required to work at least 20 hours a week. All ICT students were eligible for mem- bership in Vocational Clubs of America. They attended the district convention in the spring and several also attended the state and national conventions later in the year. They also sponsored the employers ' banquet, Mr. Kelly added. The event was given to honor bosses who employed ICT students. (C) Natalie Cooper, junior, staples wood blocks for use in painting at her ICT job (photo by Moore). (E) Students in ICT are FRONT ROW: Keller, trea- surer, Bradshaw, vice president, Glowka, president, Saroz, secretary, Franks, sergeant-at-arms, Deike, parliamentarian, SECOND ROW: Pineda, Sankey, Mauthe, Speece, Albert, BACK ROW: Mr. Kelly, Hannasch, Machacek, Meadows, Haby (photo by Moore). Debra Snowdy Joseph Solinski Vicky Solomon Bruce Sommers Kim Sorber Steve Sprague Denise Stark Carol Steele David Stenoien Kathleen Stephenson Karen Stokes Bebe Stolhandske Gary Stone Suzanne Stover Pages by Jeff Baiter 199

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(A) While working at a nearby construction firm, Nancy Van Kleef, junior, prepares metal for use in construction (photo by Moore). (B) At a local body shop, Hobie Peacock, junior, refinishes the hood of a scrap car so it can be used on another car (photo by Moore). (D) During ICT class period, Mr. Ed Kelly explains that good relation- ships with management helps retain jobs (ohoto bv Moore). Juniors: Sheppard to Stover John Sheppard Rockie Sheriff Shan Sherman Steve Shunk Walt Simmons Cindy Sims Richard Slattery Vance Slaughter Tern Sloan Elaine Slyman Greg Smell Darral Smith Matt Smith Linda Snow 198

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(A) As a part of first-year curriculum, Mark Prindle worlts on a mechanical drawing (photo by Moore). (B) Gary Grauke selects a pair of goggles which must be worn while grinding metal (photo by Moore). (D) During class, Gary Brown uses a joiner to put two pieces of wood together (photo by Moore). (E) Shop student Bruce Moran practices on the band saw with a small piece of wood (photo by Moore). General shop students were taught by a new teacher, Mr. Jared Swint. He said he enjoyed teaching the class because it was different. The class was different from the other vocational classes, he emphasized, because the knowledge gained could be used to develop either a life-long hobby or a career and it offered extensive car- pentry experience. Mr. Swint added that he taught his stu- dents to organize their thoughts and use their individual skills to plan and create. A combination of planning, creativity and organized thought helped the students to do their best work, he added. Juniors: Strong to Uvick Debbie Tamez Steve Tawater Melissa Teague Martha Tebbenkamp Joe Templer Doug Thacker Karen Thomas 200 Lon Strong Andrea Suarez Lee Surtees Kristin Swanson Laura Sweatmon Troy Swetnam