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Page 23 text:
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he Metropolitan Vocational Techni- cal Education Center helps students from across Central Arkansas gain an advantage in the job field. s ff in ,R if l 'e-W, eresa McLarty shows Kelli Ray one of her many accomplishments at Metro. Teresa is enrolled in the Food Services class, and the bag of pop- corn is a special project. arren Fleming and Tim Honeysuck- le, both Metro students, survey a no- tice from the counselor's office. , xg 'D 5' 1' I hop is designed to help students in- terested in auto mechanics. lnstruc' tor Mike Aeilts helps Steve Ma- nayek and Rodney Shumate with an engine. arren Fleming and other students involved with Metro discuss their progress and problems with the counselors. Trades 'I 9
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Page 22 text:
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In Trades and .EIRI . .Q . 6 Going the Extra Mile Driving to a different school in Central Arkansas would not seem so strange to most if told it Was for a football game or track meet. But what if the rea- son Was simply to take a class? This was exactly what ten students did every day. They participated in a program that took them to different schools that offer specialized classes. Eight of those ten students, James Hyatt, Timothy Honey- suckle, Hulen Sutherland, Ron- ny Britton, Michael Miller, Darren Fleming, and Teresa McLarty attended Metropol- itan Vocational Technical Education Center Where the classes ranged from Com- mercial Arts to Food Ser- vices. Two students, Honey Thompson and Sherri Irvin, traveled to Sylvan Hills High School to attend Cosmetolo- gy II. It gives our students a head start, Mrs. McDaniel, 'I 8 Closs . . . lnfOut the school counselor, ex- plained. It is worthwhile for students going straight into the job field. I like Metro and I think I can learn about my future ca- reer, said Teresa McLarty who was enrolled in Food Ser- vices and plans to go into the restaurant business. Being ahead of the rest made the stu- dents feel their extra mileage Was Well Worth the time. if
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Page 24 text:
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L aking pottery and sculptures were just two of many ways art students could show their own creativity. Tracy Green and Tammy Waters finish up their projects in class for a grade. irst year Speech and Drama students have to adjust to Miss Penny Elliott's ways. Stu- dents lose all inhibitions by running around the stage singing We Are Cra- zylu ell Caldwell and Chris Haynes sort slides for a project on Germany. Many students use audio'visual equipment for Social Studies presen- tations. R P r 1 . 'SQ Closs . . . InfOut
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