Mount Ida High School - Lion Yearbook (Mount Ida, AR)

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Z v Rapport between community and school is strengthened by many activities, two prominent ones being the annual fall parade and the seasonal sports contests. The street scene below shows the newly uniformed band Cjoint school and community projectb leading the parade down Mount ldais main street. Bottom pictures below, left and right, show the gym is a popular place when basketball games begin. The hard work to produce a winning team starts early and causes a line-up at the water fountain when practice ends. Concession stand worker, Walter Standridge Qabove rightj stays busy during half-times. ,ard I ,..-- 7 ,M X t lf

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Bulletin boards can aid in teaching that elusive goal of character development. Ir 'ms cancun ! I . FAST BECBMING 'ms Pinson You Wm. as At right, our neighbor school, Caddo Hills, sent Jeanine Price, 1977-78 Miss Montgomery County, to entertain us with her talent number, Five Foot Two. ss. ta What does a playful push communicate? Friendship? High Spirits? Fun? Sometimes we seek our own kind for particular forms of sharing, such as the smokers crowd near the new agri building extension. qw QHUNEST ARE Ynu v vo mm fr- , 7 vounncmmouw YQii,l'DNfiL7.,,fiY WQULD W' WW frnu us: rr mm? J N mm m0 mail' YUU TAX OULD YOU CARRY our-D you STEAL : 0? HY OU' CDVIPANY :moby pggn Qui ' TUDLS ? BANK 9 :Qu me hm lin-Lnljrif 'D GRTESTQ by I , ,x V' APY' Even an English teacher can share the frolicsome spirit of Hat Day, when assisted by Lenny Fryar. all The era of the pocket computer - how it aids statistical communication! Opening X 5

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4..H-J 'Q bra zgflgfgysgzifgiyf' X -YL' , dei -1 ty r U T' Keeping pace with the changed sexual roles in society, the school now includes girls in the vocational agriculture courses ftop left picture, surveyingb and boys in the home economics courses Cleft middle picture, cookingj. New landscaping, above right, alters the ravine between elementary and high school. Gone are the large cedars and eroded banks, replaced by concrete Water drains and heavy turf. Frequent use of the library keeps us in communication with the wisdom of the past as well as the present.