Metropolitan High School - Image Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1971 volume:
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Q N -ef .,g,..v ,ga K famaiais .J n And were taught, gentIy,the hard things of life. Q hx Sox if 3 XX msg, 5- N J 3 J jf: a .e J a -uJ'a3,', .-1, .r,., a... Q .II - -lgizgiillf'-3523? '- Lie? ':T15 I-45 - -1255, 2 -2.11 iz it-: Y ' ' jiff- J I 7 1-21 , 'wg' KR ' - I . Y- 4 K Q I Z ,: - . I: :::'E E:-..' '- AN .:.-'55 . -11 -- - . -' ' 1':':f-1'F 5.51, 1 - ' ' ' ' ' ' . , Q- Z-1 .:-?,j-5.-: : -1,-, ., ' , -1 Y ' 5 ' -gwkflf R.. : . -I Theme Introduction Administration. . Student Activities Classes ..... . Advertisements.. The Image Volume' VI Presented bv I ournu i .I Metropolitan II gl S I I Little R k A k Sl P290 I page 8,9 page 89 Page 52, 53 P390 I39 fgg place where ou Y anything VGII The place where you reached out and touched reality. .. And it Turned, and smiled warmly at you The place where There was no ugliness, l l l l 1 1 5 All was beautiful if W M W Q M ei 22 'W Q 5 hr V M 5 E E E E 5 1 1 7? wi 35 nQmMwQuww,um,wmmw.ufmmy,.,mWwN,1f1m:-wma flaws-x,..,J,E-g.,:f: E-Q 14 me -mm.-4 2-,nmJ,f,.f11-W.1f..Arwq,.mf:1 ww awwwfmwywww1f,.:i3.gw.:.LwWMm' Ami +C,-:V . Q f-11,22 Y , V,,v.'V f .,,21f'-5.5 1+-1'-:QL 2,-....f.xNf.-:wwfwwwwv Q back fhfough the ee Tunnel of mme, You will remember Metro olitan as V e P THE PLACE fy V an 4. ,X- - ,si .irq ' vi .. Vgv af' TF' M.. 2 3 o . Sw! L4 . . e 3,9 'fo Mgpii A Ai E5 ,M .ai LM Q, if V Axyaggiwgm Q X3 awntrlf . ? E 3 f Parson Heads School District new - S ' t d t Mr. John Fortenherry, Assistant Superin- Dr. Don R. Roberts, Assistant Superin- D Pau1 Fw, Deputy uperm en en tendent of Instxuction tendent of Research and Pupil Personnel Mr. Floyd Langston, Assistant Superin- tendent of Finance s Mr. William H- FOWICT, Assistant Supefin' Mr. Floyd W. Parsons fabovej is now completing his tenth year as superintendent of iendellt of Personnel schools for the Little Rock District. Mr. Parsons, with Deputy Superintendent Dr. Paul Fair, and the assistant superintendents keep the school system running smoothly. 10-Administration aw v ' -5 M , f - .5531- g1g r ., ..- Mr. Daniel H. Woods, President , 1 Mr. Charles A. Brown Mr. William R. Meeks I Dr. Bert O, Miller Mr. T. E. Patterson Mr. J im L. Jenkins, Vice President Dr. George P. Beene, Secretary School Board Sets the Paco The c'School Boardn functions for the benefit of all who attend school, whether a teacher, student, or cus- todian. Approval of plans for new build- ings, salary schedules, the length of school year, and finances are a few of the many duties of the Board, They strive to set policies that should he easy to follow by both students and teachers, and fair to all. Administration-1 1 Industrial Education Staff Recognized Mr. Emest Rush, Director Mr. Walter F. Sawrie, Supervisor, Industrial Education Department 12-Administration Mrs. Emmalean Still, Vocational Secretary Mrs. Peggy Poteet, Vocational Secretary Mrs. Ruth Steele, Director of the Commu- nicative Skills Project The Industrial Education De- partment introduces the new voca- tional programs and tries to keep them running smoothly and the stu- dent body well adjusted to them. All the vocational programs financed through federal and state sponsorship are supervised by this department. Student Co-op Pr Mrs. Nadine Marcum 44 -f Mrs. Gill Breshears ! Mr. Raymond Dow ogram Keep Directors On-the-Go Mr. Bob wright The senior students under the co-op program have on-the-job train- ing and are placed on jobs in the afternoons. The co-op students, con- duct and the way they perform their jobs reflects on Metropolitan and will determine the success and future of this educational program. They work a minimum of 15 hours a week and receive a hourly rate of pay. Approximately 90 sen- iors are employed through the coop- erative Work-training program. BELOW: Mrs. Marcum has a discussion with her COE students. Mr. Leonard Thalmueller, Principal f I sf-sweet .,,... ,,.. . fi Y - I X Q r 4 li' sg Q Pi F I Q'f 1.1 ' annals il nf Students enjoy working in the office. 14- Administration 1'-' -, su A , X ff ,if ,K : ir AG? I if. oiiio ooiiooiioii c Mrs. Jane Moffitt Principafs Secretary Thalmueller Returns Principal Again Mr. Leonard Thallmueller has returned to Metropolitan after a one year leave of absence for advanced study. 'Cl feel that being principal of Metropolitan High School is the best prineipalas job in the state. The great- est part about being principal, is to watch the sophomores mature as they progress to seniorsf' Mrs. Jane H. Moffitt is Mr. Thall- muelleras secretary. A 11 M.,-, if 1, Q 2 Q-Eff Mrs. Betty Hendricks, Attendance Secretary is Mrs. Carolyn Newton, School Registar Office Staff A Necessity To School! Attendance of students, sched- ule changes, accounting and book- keeping of all school funds and activ- ities are just a few of the duties of the office staff. Office monitors help the secretaries and the vice-principal. Mr. Rowan Altheimer, Vice Principal Below OFFICE MONITORS: FIRST ROW: Donna Sizemore, Paulette Nutter, Bonnie Toler, Pam Watson, Brenda Clark, Ola Mae Belcher, Sheri Hardin, Bobbie Doolin, Ken Moore. SECOND ROW: Robert Tuberville, Alan Motley, Brenda McClain, Diame Mayfield, Gina Nelson, Laura Tucker, Mona Bryant, Sue Knabe, Shelia Trantham, Lynn Roten, James Sims. THIRD ROW: Tommy Singleton, Franklin Griffin, Joyce Cobbs, Gwen Angel, Darlene McElgea, Robert Allen, Janet Tipton, Steve Williams Walker and Powel Help Students With Their Problems Miss Elizabeth Mr. Woodrow Powell Walker, Counselor Counselor Miss Walker helps John Dyer fill out his program card. Mr. Powell talks to David Brown about his class schedule. Administration-16 Miss Elizabeth Walker and Mr. Wood- row Powell, our guidance counselors, help students choose their subjects and schedule college entrance exams. They try to help students with educational problems as well as with personal prob- lems. When they are not able to find a quick solution to a problem they try to point out the advantage and disadvantage of the complications the student is having, then they usually make their own decisions. ,ff ., 5 .,. .,,.. ,,.. Q 5 new ,fr , 1 Q. ,, pf Vkif,,4' ,ff ,. '-.f .. Vg' A :- 'l, .y,. f... 'fn 5 a wwf' . Ray George and Billy Garrett testing a vibrator. Students Learn Valuable Skills.. lVlr. Lee Simon teaches his stu- dents the basic principles of elec- tricity, refrigeration, laundry equip- ment, heating and air conditioning. The students learn to repair small appliances, refrigerators, dryers, freezers, window air conditioners, central heating and cooling systems, fi and automobile air conditioners. Griners, nitrogen tanks, acetylene and oxygen tanks, vacuum pumps, freon changing stations, high and low pressure gauges, and general controls for heating and cooling systems are some of the tools and equipment used in Appliance shop. Reggie Atkinson and Dusty Hom making a baby refrigerator. LEFT: Paul Free, Rodney Crum, and Ray George working on a washing machine. ,ww Y iesw , gg 't W' 6' V ,xirb -gf - zyy I VNVVV' 'Vx 'IVNN '!'N ,:,,,. V izz V W eeei n n L SQ,,g:ggQ5,,ifE1:,,,fFf15v,u, f'f-il'-Eff, Iwwwxzudkwfbw Q' ene W i M N Jr 'V f, Dusty Horn and Ray George work on a washing machine, trying to find out the problem. BELOW RIGHT: Tom Connoughton works on a washing machine. Roger Rutherford, Gerry Standridge working on a refrigerator. AUTO MECHANICS 'F-Tb' Mr. Harvey johnson, Mr. Gene Rush, Instructor Instructor Mr. Johnson demonstrates to the class a battery test. 20-Administiation Rush and Johnson Train Students for Mechanic Jobs Nln auto mechanics, the basic fun- damentals of electricity including the starting of the engine, and the complete electrical system are taught. The student also learns how to rebuild engines and align the front end of a car. Specialized motor testing equipment is available and students learn to diagnose auto motor problems and make the proper correc- tions. Demonstrating motors are avail- able for practice. Senior Auto boys work on line carsf, Juniors: joe Brown and Billy Todd, remove a wheel cylinder. Senior: Donnie Causey removes the grease off the spindle in order to clean it. 2 ff? 2 iwiiaia hz! Mr. Johnson assists Chris Buie. Ken Rook ftopj and Dale Sheets fbottomj try to find the problem in the engine. Frank Richard and Herchell Harrison look over an engine of a car. Adminisration-21 BUSINESS 2 Q i Mrs. Nell Crawley, Instructor f-QV Mrs. Nadine Marcum, Instructor Mrs. Joyce Harms, Instructor Mr. J oe Wakefield, Instructor Teachers Prepare Students for Jobs In business Education three areas are offered. These are stenographic, clerical, and accounting. The students begin their intensive work in the llth grade and in the 12th either go to work at noon or take the simulated business laboratory. Before enrolling in business education, the student should have taken at least one year of typing. Senior Business student Vicki Carden works on taking dictations from a dictaphone. 22fAdministration I5 'J' W S . Tl ' Q if 'es iff? ,X Y' S ,K rw ,R I swf is I it.. I J 'x Typing class seems to be very busy! f w ax ,xswgx in ' ,.,L.'1 Q, , ., .- ,. , L., ff fr, ,M xwi, Lfif' as X W-N-....... :MW 'Wm- 5 1 'We KM Q37- Mr Wakefleld helps Darlene Vaugn Left: Mrs. Harms helps Debby Simpson. Administration-23 2 I M 1 ,. Y' 1. - yyyy y ,, f ,Qi ' A3 V, -X V 5 K. m ,, , ,Y fish' Z , ' ,,, ps L. K W l 1 . A ' A X A if 1--1 2 . - ' X g g E' I L 2 P wx 5 ,Q -3 if 4. g V ,, L we S pf U 3 1' .2 1 as Ii - ' A ww --yyy L f li K . QB, Qif ...' I ' gh , F sss r s T 1 5 I lill .Q COSMETOLOGY my is s .,., f Miss Jean Smith from Redskin Laboratory gives Lela Mullins a color rinse. S ,rye ' -,,. Q 5. , J..- W' Y-iw ,1. Dianna England puts a rinse on Kathy Tinkle's hair as Rita Baker gives Cora Ward a comb out. 24-Administration Senior student, Phyllis Cranford, performs a comb out on herself. Cosmetologists Re- ceive Wide Range of Useful Training In Cosmetology the students learn to properly wash, cut, set, and style hair, give permanents, and hair coloring. They learn chiefly from experience. Mrs. Jeanie Green, Instructor Mary Griffin practices setting a manne- 21? gif? Y 'Z ff 'WM M. M quin. Sandy Ferguson receives a manicure from Lela Mullins. E Joyce Almond sitting under the dryer after receiving a rinse from Sylvia jefferson. Emma Jean Ford combs out a customer's hair. Brenda Cranford and Nikki Swartz working on mannequins. Administrators-25 f x Mr. Doyle Dillahunty, Instructor Mrs. Laura Beasmore Instructor Mr. Jimmy J ones, Instructor 26- Administiaiion Drafting Dfficult but Rewarding d - J-ax. -. N ' Vikx- , DV .W lx X I J x ff s X . . 3 ,Ic. L r f ' sxsfi' L rf Mr. Dillahunty answers a question which puzzles Wayne Rogers. M. f Clyde Smith works on his drafting assign- ment. V i'We rotate through several dif- ferent areas in drafting. They are: electrical, mechanical, structural, and architectural. In drafting a drafting machine or parallel bars, may be used. Students are given a choice between which of these they would like to use. Blueprint machines are also used. The students work with triangles, compasscs, templates, and scales. They develop plans for houses, and views of different objects and buildings. Projects that they work on will demand considerable detail. ,,,... ? -gg .4- ' Pam Knabe works bU5i1Y on her 3551811 Corkey Gaylor and James Johnson work together ment. Macy Butler works on his blueprint Technicians Find Their Skill Is Of Great Importance is gs Larry Duran and Tommy Singleton test an amplifier system. In Electronics the basic iw . Amiz fundamentals of electricity, I 4bA., M V applied math, television and other subjects related to elec- tronics are taught. The stu- dents learn to be well equipped electronics technicians and not .4 . x sm s E figs Q I in E just ordinary radio and tele- vision repairmen. Testing five-W meters, the oscilloschope, sig- 2 .1.,.1 A' nal generators, soldering guns, Q iif slpsi:V E and laboratory operating mod- L els of television sets are used in p ,Nx3Z . instruction. Steve Kessler works at his shop table. Mr. John Waller, Instructor 28-Administration Mr. Waller looks on as Steve Kessler works at his lab. Others looking on are Larry Lynch, and Larry Ellison. Bruce Sutton works at his table. s..., ssi L MN. Students are kept busy in the Electronics Lab all the time. Administration-29 FOOD SERVICE Opportunities Open For Students Who Take Food Service Food Service has undergone changes in the past few years. The students need to know about the vari- ous kinds of food establishments in operation today. They need to know public eating habits and the preparation of foods. The practice of manners, health habits, proper dress, speech, and safety are also important in food ser- vice. The students learn to operate the chopping machines, streamers, slicers, various mixers, and the dishwasher. They are taught to cook on the grill and range. Baking is done in the ovens and fried foods are cooked in the deep-fat fryer. Michael Johnson removing hot bread from the oven Mrs. Kramer looks on as Almeter Williamseand Patsy Bates work with the grinder ..... 30-Administration Lowell Gibson, Ethel Randolph, Almeter Williams and Patsy Bates being instructed to make French dressing by Mrs. Kramer. Sf Almeter Williams and Michael Johnjson learn portion control in sewing desert. Mrs. Kramer is instructing. Mrs. Carolyn Kramer, Instructor ,..M...,,.,.. ,H+ X se' , If , 2 if E Q ah X2 ,L U , ,is H ,, H ,N . I :- I I- ifi fl f - El i isii 1' 1 f1 I Lowell Gibson fixes hot dogs for students lunches. Administration-31 HEALTH Health Vocation Offers Promising Future. 55' Mrs. Gillette Breshears, Instructor gel jigs? Mrs. Charlotte Hicks, Instructor Health Occupations is offered at Metropolitan for girls who are seek- ing a promising career in the health field. The course is available to jun- iors and seniors. The junior students in health occupations are taught basic body structure and its functions, medical terminology and comprehensive nurs- ing care. The senior course of study includes basic nursing procedures and applications, human behavior and interpersonal relations. The seniors are placed in doctoras offices, den- tistas offices, hospitals, and as nursels aides in the afternoons for actual work experience. 32-Administration Mrs. Breshears lectures her junior class on the health habits of today. Q -1:, 79 SC -' I . 5 '41, ,, J , I' ,gg H -s V X if Mrs. Hiek's health program class works on the problems assigned to them. Sophomore, Ann Uhanks works on her assignment. Administration-33 JOURNALISM I ii KN! nuance My, My, Howyou do carry onllllllllll Students Develop Creative Ability Mr. Graham teaches his students all the basic fundamentals of journal- ism, photography, and salesmanship. Students learn how to approach people to get an interview, do re- search and get ideas for editorials and features, prepare copy effectively, take pictures and perform dark room procedures. . 34-Administration HM e F ,, Z f, , at 4 F, 5, r ,fi ,Q ,:ggf'::,,g'f,gu,x , K: ti' F iiii lf, we ,ee 4 Junior David Brown, works on a story for the sport section of the Wolf Cryf' ,L 34. il ., , sq if 1 is , ef fiuzli 'Nb f we Y ,,., Diane Bellew and Brenda Manees work on page layout. S Looking .. . Learning.. .Listening ..Laughing .. . '4'f'7S'f U Mr. Graham explains the fundamentals of taking a picture to Francis English, and David Brown. Junior, Dwight Morgan focusing his cam- BTH. What's Santa gonna bring 'ya Brenda? LEFT: Mr. Emest Faucett talks to Image Editor, Lynn Roten, and Image Assistant Editor Sharon Henry. Administration-35, LITHOGRAPHY 'Students in lithography learn how to run the headliner, how to proofread newspapers, lay-out of opaquing and pasting-up of negatives, and to re-order tape punch. The machines used in the class are the IBM electric typewriters, waxers and light tables. Students learn to use their hands and mine at the same time. They will become employable after graduation. After 24 years l wouldnlt want to do anything else but teach Lithographyf' commented lVlr. Lane, instructor. 36--Administration Kathy Pullem prepares the waxing machine for use. LEFT: Kathy Taylor and Keron McClain pasteup a news- paper as Kathy Pullem looks on. BELOW: Carla Ferguson operates the reproduction machine as Shary Gachot and Keron McClain look on. Vicki Roundsville using the headliner. Ann Threet punching tape. BELOW: Kathy Taylor rumming the reproducer as Mattie Tucker looks gn, Ann Threet and Jackie Bias punching tape. , T ' J il ' XA ' 5 '15 3 - 3 M , - f f' 4 55 ., , . 'Z ,shi H Q Administration-37 MACHINE SHOP Tools and machines used by the students are milling machines, lathes, grinders, drill presses, saws, micro- meters, telescoping gauges, service rulers, precision measuring instru- ments and attachments. The basic fundamentals of the machine trade are taught. , , : Mr. james Jones, Instructor Charles Hary setting up bridgeport. Below: Mr. J ones instructs Mike Walker in running the sharper. W X Q Steve Jones working on a lathe. Ronnie Osborn boring on a lathe. I Y tx e X James Tacker working on a lathe. Troy Mulling hand sawing. Admjnistratign-39 METAL F ABRICATION Mr. Elmer Davis, Instructor The techniques of arc welding metal inert gas welding black smithing, basic, metallurgy, heat treagg, blueprint reading, structural design and layout procedures, are taught in Metal Fabrication. Below: Greg Brewer and Alvin Yarbery gas 40-Kdrninistralion N J ,Ma 5 Lsif X 5 , QTNPW' 's' f xg.-v,:e5',gim3Nw Administration-43 PRINT SHOP Mr, Gene Batterton, Mr. Richard Blassingame, Instructor IHSU'UCt0l' if? Mr. Terry Kirkpatrick, MT' B05 Price, Instructor Instructor Tommy Smith, Charles Dailey, Johnny Price, 81 Tom Cosgrove running the Heidelcherg Press. 42-Administration Print Shop Offers Big Opportunities Report cards, hall passes, school newspapers, handbooks, directories, and other materials are printed for the Little Rock School District in the Print Shop. The students learn how to operate the linotype, Ludlow typecasting machine, three 1250 off- set machines and many more. Doug Yeilding, making up one of the High School newspapers. - ,, , - 1 rx Willie Whitfield and Rickey Evand work on the offset press. John Peters setting type on a line-0-type machine. is 2 Charles Hall and Johnny Price running the Heideleberg Press. Administration-43 ENGLISH English A Must!! Among the teaching devices used in the English classes are recordings and tapes of selections from litera- . ture, films and filmstrips, and book- 40 racks containing popular paperbacks. Equipment and supplies are available fa., for programed instruction in reading. , Class sets of paperbacks are used extensively in the study of literature. In addition, individualized instruc- tion and group work along with special language projects are utilized to provide students with as many I learning experiences as possible. Mrs. Virginia Blagg, Mrs. Othello Faison, Instructor Instructor fix mfmmyig! X 1' 1 xlo 35? M Mrs. Emma J. Golden, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Instructor Instructor Wa? MTS- BCUY Taxtefa Miss Elizabeth Walker, Phoeby Godley barely makes it to English IIlSU'UCt01' Instructor on time. 44-Administration Students Learn To Put Library To Good Use.. The library at Metropolitan sup- plies the students and teachers with a wide range of materials for their every need. Mrs. Janora Wilson, li- brarian, and her student helpers see to it that the shelves are at all times up to date and in order, and that 4' L Mus books currently in the library are shelved. Mrs. Janora Wilson, Librarian Mm Wilson helps Donna Sizemore check out a book. Mrs. Wi1son's monitors help with checking books out and in, etc. MATHEMATICS Mathematics Important In School Training.. Several kinds of mathematics are taught at Metropolitan. The math department includes, Mrs. Jana Puri- foy, who teaches modern math, alge- bra, and geometry, and Mr. Jim Dyer who teaches modern math. Math today contributes to the future of tomorrow. Audio Visual equipment aids in the teaching of this subject, with the use of films and overhead proj ectors. Mrs Punfoy assists student james Armstrong with a dlfficult problem Mrs. J ana Purifoy, Instructor Mr- Jim Dyer, Instructor Mr. Dyer helps student Alvin Johnson. 46-Administration PHYSICAL EDUCATION Todays Youth Needs Physical Fitness Program The Physical Education students learn body control, alertness, individ- E 2 ual and team sport skills, and most of all, they learn how to keep them- selves physically fit. Used in Physical Education classes are parallel bars, balance beams, tumbling mats, tennis tables and other types of equipment. MIS- Florence Ceiling, Coach Charles Kennedy, Instructor Instructor Do something, I can't stand here forever! gas Which way are you going to throw it, Left or up Administration-47 SCIENCE Students Get Understanding of Life Thru Science Body functions and life proc- esses, behavior and reproduction, use and care of the microscope, chemical composition, and general health are a 'few areas covered by the Science Department. Mrs. Florence Gatling, Instructor i Mr. joe Bill Hocott, Instructor 4-8-Administration . , xx Mrs. Gatling's Biology class experiments using microscopes Mr. Hocott's chemistry class watches a film. f- fl X Students Prepared ll Y ' u ,,v u For Jobs Thru A ' QVV U p p Special Education , dliii Special Education is for those f students who have difficulty in their fl 4 V academic subjects. The basic con- l ccpts in practical application are taught to help the students under- Mf' Bob Wright Mr- Arthur Calvin, stand a situation or problem. Instructor Instructor un a WFS wi?'t'3S Mr. Calvin helping one of his students. Administration-49 SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Esther Baker, MI- .lim HOIL Instructor Instructor Valuable Knowledge Taught Thru Social Studies Department The basic purpose of the Social Studies class is to install an apprecia- tion of our cultural heritage and an understanding of the World in which We live. f 5 I X' A K If X me . .. KL., Mr. Pat Aydelott, Instructor ' ..-J Mr. Holt stands with Avis Banner as Kathy Pullem reflects the image of Abe Lincoln. Administration-50 Y Mr. Bob Berry, Mr- R0bf2l't Hall, Instructor II1SU'll0t0l' '--as Mrs. Mary Ann Lea, Mr. Royce Stroud, Instructor IDSiTUCf0I' Mr. Wakefield's class seems to enjoy this subject. VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION Mrs. Charlotte Hicks, Instructor Mr. Joe Wakefield. Instructor The Vocational ExpIoraHon Class Expands.. Vocational Orientation and Exploration is a two hour course required of all sophomores. During the two hours they participate in classroom instruction and laboratory experiences of the various vocations offered at Metropolitan. This enables the students to decide the vocation they will select for their junior and senior years. Administration-51 lbum ' o . f , 3' 'C fo A , .- Ga , All 1 My Q. 1 ' 'il'- YY' .fl 41- '94 1355, es' . wr i' , f f' ff. A f if ,,..-Y ,0 I .,,, ...- QM ,..+ 3:-gf - fi as r 'X mf fx, ,O,,,, V: Q! ,flixjv . F21 , 1 V! ' NX ,f fr' XF Classes-56 Abernathy, Phillip Adney, David Leslie, Allen Allen, Ted Allison, Diane Armstrong, Ronald Arnn, Bill Bailey, Linda Baker, Gary K. Balentjne, Judy Baldridge, Dorothy Balfour, Belinda Tesis, Dances, Classes, Politics: Seniors Ai Last! si' 4, Mez! , as-3' as-we if jilii 32113 , vii! nf' Senior class officers, standing from left areg Avis Bonner, Second Vice-Presidentg Yifonne Pennington, First Vice-Presidentg Bobby Thomas President, Lynn Roten, Secretary, and Pam Watson, Treasurer. fill' Ballard, Kenneth Baltimore, Raymond Bates, Patsy D. Beadle, Rocky Belcher, Ola Mae Bias, Jackie Seniors-57 B th Llnda Brant, Malcom vm- Bryant,Larry Seniors Rule the Roost Bunch, Kathlee Campb ll Phyl You came.. .maybe timid, Carden, Vicki Cobbs, Pam Cook, Mary Courtney, Kathy Cranford, Debbie Daily, Arthur Duran, Larry L. Edwards,.Rickey Ellis, Tonna Fae Faison, Evelyn Eslick, Sharon Forte, Donald or maybe bold but alljust alittle anxious... Seniors-59 Ganaway, Neddie Gaylor, Corky Godley, Phoebe Green,4Frankil Griffin, Franklin Hackney, Evyonne now with twelve years behind you Classes-60 1? Hagar, Thurman Haralson, Margaret Hardin, Catherine Harney, Janet Harvey, Michael Haynes, Johnnie Faye realuzing fha M brought bacn or done over Holl Hu k b Huff Ph h Huggler, J oh Jackson, Darr ll Jeffe S l Jenkins, Danny Johnson, Alvin Johnson, James J ones, Bill ,I ones, Morgan jess Kemp, Carroll Kusturin, Nelda Latting, Bobby Laughin, Gary Laws, Jerry Lee, Charles Lohr, Sherry Seniors gating closer io the finish line. . .. Lowe, Norman McGaraty, Gail Mackintosh, Larry V Matthews, Debbie Mayfield, Dianne Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell, Lydia . ,. Montgome1'Y, Debbie .4 1 xi lx , 'iii v 5' .fffflf ' 2, Morrison, Dorothy Nelms, Lula N..-'f' U q ioo 5 Norfleet, Donnell Oliver, Vetros Ann Osborne, Ronnie Owens, Danny Patterson, Larry Pearsong Garnette you remember all, missing none, and you are baffled Classes-64 by somefhung 'rhatyou ee b tcannot explain. Roten, Lynn Scruggs, Calvin Shatzer, J ohn Sheets, Dale Shelby, Vickie Singleton, Tommy Classes-65 Sizemore, Donna Taylor, Mike Taylor, Gerald Thomas, Bobby Thompson, Linda Touchstone, Gary Trantham, Debbie Tucker, Brenda Memorres come and wash your mrnd wrfh torrents Ofsacred thoughts and reverent prayers Turnpin, John Tyler, David Walther, Nancy Watkins, Dwight Watkins, Pat Watson, Joe Watson, Pam Weatherford, Fay Wilbanks, Debbie Williams, Anita Williams, Randy Williams, Steve Classes-68 You never Williams, Tommy Wood, Roger Yarberry, Dennis Yarberry, Ricky Yerby, Patricia Young, Pat missed These things until Williams, Steve Williams, Terry UST U0 W ww X, V, f-I 'uw F-1 f',' fij'6?l , .pf , x , f V, .s JM 5' ff cf , t21,f5L41: - x. 3:2-l'?21lflkl?iX, iii' W3'4f4?L 1. , -Q Aw fx ,X 2 mw fw +f ' r1:5'1, YQ xx ,- 4 my 1 1 1 w Q: 25, 4, Mm , Qww - f-ffv 'N IWW? X-' XI 'Jr 3-Qfgggyf ,-an 35-3 53 'fgdyx ,igfgf-,iff X.-kiwi?-fi-f f x 3 Allen, Robert Almon, Joyce Armstead, Phyllis Ayeock, Byron Badgett, Andrew Baier, Debbie Baker, Rita Banks, Santhine Beard, Margret Berry, Alburt Blakely, Harvey Bledsoe, Martha B0 nner, ,I udy Borchert, John Bowie, Chris Boyette, Beverly Breau, Bob , il rrrr M, may Juniors excited by the anticipation of ruling Metropolitan next year. Bixie, Henry Brooks, Linda Brown, Dwight Brown, David Brown, Jo Buck, Joe ii? -I ,E - Ellison, Venita England, Dinah English, Frances Felton, jimmy Ferguson, Carla Ferguson, Sandy Finch, Mary Fisher, Irene Ford, Ima Jean Free, Paul N V! 5 - Buie, Rhonda Burns, Willene Burton, Larry Buttler, Betty Ann Buttler, Macy Causey, Donnie Calment, Charles Collie, Steve Colton, Mary ,Io Cosgrove, Tom Cranford, Brenda Davis, Janice Donaldson, Colleen Duncan, Gene Dunlap, Debbie Elliott, Mike Ellison, Lawrance TTY snnaxizaw --my K,,nfl7 46 Razz' YV!- QQ --yr 18320 X Henry, Sharon Gire, Richard Grant, Doug Gratzon, Kathy Green, Mike Griffin, Mary Hadley, Anita Hall, Charles Hamblin, Mike Hammett, Glenn Hardwick, David Harp, Charles Harrison, Herschel Gachot, Sharon Garrett, Billy Gartman, Debbie George, Ray With eleven years behind, And OUZ to Q0, H011ard,Judy Larch, Rosanne Laycook, Mike Long, James Lunz, David Lynch, Larry Magar, Ann Manees, Brenda Matthews, Richard Mayhew, Donnie Meyer, Anthony Howard, Dinah Hubmann, Freda Ward, Cora Johnson, Georgia johnson, Linda Jones, Mike Kesler, Steve Kinney, Kathy Kirtley, Dale Knight, Glenn Knight, Janet Lamont, Janet T' I 4, j Parrish, Billy Pearson, Theresa Peters, ,I ohn Pettus, Sandra Pinkerton, Sandra Pitts, J ohn Porterfield, Toni Posener, David Price, Johnny Pullum, Kathy Classes- 74 'W M, .1 ,aa I 5 ..,-nr ,Z f s Nall, Loretta Nash, Kathy Nelson, J ack Teretha, Norwood Moody, Doyce Morgan, Dwight Mullins, Lela McClain, Keron Mcjunkin, Mike Nall, Larry Nutter, Paulette O'neal, Sherion Otts, Kenneth Palmer, Marshell Mmm 195, Smith, Patricia Smith, Thomas Spann, Gary Stafford, Patty Staley, William Stalling, Chester Standridge, Gary Stewart, Eddie Talley, Mike Taskey, Bobby Simpson, Debbie Singley, Kathy Smith, joey Smith, Nicki if Rutherford, Roger Saffel, Leonard Seavers, Gary Shoemaker, Paul Rochell, Randolf Raney, Gary Richard, Barbara Richard, Frank Riegler, Carol Robison, Garry Roland, Pat Rownsville, Vicki Rowan, Gayle Ruck, Ken 1, ef-Y Taylor, Kathy Taylor, James Threet, Ann Tinkle, Kathy Todd, Billy Townsend, Donna Walker, Alvin Walker, Deloris Walkins, C. W. Weather, Sharon Wetherford, Roger Whitfield, Willie Wiley, Ada Williams, Almeter Yielding, Doug Yielding, Mark Young, Brenda Young, Phillip You struck by the reahzatuon that next year must count C1 asses 76 yes at mustbe uncomparable to the rest' X fx Vw Jig gen PQI K ' , W u :W', i'1 . f H VW f W ' ,X fx, 1 1 I xl H !'11' vV'xXxAw:V'x ,X .xv x,: 1 1.,j,1 X,-,J ,,,x,,,x,g-v f xy I fx 'x N, 'fw x x Lv gf in ,ffffb Allen, Linda Almond, Jimmy AlStork, Cameron Anderson, Danny Anderson, Debra Angel, Gwen Armstrong, James Baltimore, Elimuel Baltimore, Ossie Barber, Sharon Wiih one year behind and iwo io go. .. Classes-78 you're full of dreams and ambition Ballou, Robert Belcher, Becka Boullie, Freddie Bougher, Debbie Boyd, Kathy Bozeman, Margie Bridges, Rose Bright, Debbie Brown, Beverly Bohannon, Yolanda fr? , 7 Ni' 3 4 5' , , ,. ,Z Huett, David Huff, Katherine Huffmaster, Allen Humphrey, Natham Hurt, Mechcle Hutchinson, Dennis Jarvis, Mike Jenkins, Kay Jennings, Diane Johnson, Keith Knabe, Sue Laster, Carlton Launies, Howard Lockheart, Larry li - Littlejohn, Eural Lovelace, Joyce Lunz, Susan Maine, Loui Maees, David Manning, Mike Manson, Brian Mashburn, Tyrus Kuntz, Mike Sophomores-81 Mauldin, Roger lVl1I'l.lCk, johnny Misenheimer, Martha Mltchell, Beverly 4 'l Mmm-41' 2 W 1. S17 Pix .ad QA' More, Kenneth Moore, Sandra Motley, Allen McClain, Brenda McElyea, Darlene Mcjunkin, Sandra Classes-82 Neal, Pam Nelson, Gina McKenzie, Terry McMahan, David ' JJ If fr' Nichols, Dale Osborn, Keith Owens, Steve Pack, George Y -P? fegsifqy Paige, Sandra Paxton, Sharon Peters, Emma Phillips, Shirley Pitts, .lHDiCf2 Porter, Sharon Polland, Norman Proctor, Jamce Raystey Romney Redd, Dewayne Sophomores-83 L 5, , ..,.. . 5 52 , -J.. M .S .,: 1 ff. Lszza . ' 'Regt as X 3 fig s wk S 55 , 1, Q o ., Q a sg? f Ni. 'gig f wx FQ ..,, , ,Y is wg Classes-84 ,, s1.ss,a,s l Mica h Rehunt, Elaine Reynalls, Debbie Reynols, Sandra Roberts, Wesley Roger, Elvelyina Romane, Shirley Shaw, Clarence Shell, Vickie is A ny' I ' Q GI gl in a l .f. V -2 X ,Hx lk lilly ! If il , f H Remembering back to things that have passed me, I find that a smile tastes sweeter to my mind Then that of tears, and that the sound of laughter Is easier to trace then that of a frown. So my friend, when from your lofty summit You look down and see a smiling face in a sea of tears Touch my soul and remind me only Of laughter, lightness, and love. Russ, Allen Sellers, John Sherwood, Bums Sims, james , ,: ' V ,. ,,.. I ,.-,1.k,5:l , ilei y ' .f-Qf.,: C -,. ,, LQ , , . is 5 MWiWkilE,,3,b ssifssy-lsyffgffgffsii 5 Wllham Snell deceased November 13, 1970 fu ' My vial fm, , , X ? E XM Small, Larry Smith, Terry Snow, Bruse Spearling, Cindy Staley, Edward Steele, Grege Sullvan, Judy Talley, Fay -, , ,im A 'Zi' 3 Thomas, Debra Thomas, Terrie Thompson, Larry Trantham, Shelia Traylor, Doug Trimble, Bill Tucker, Laura Tyson, Glenn Ullrich, Paul Vance, Alvera Classes-86 , I Tipton, janet Toler, Bonny gi s -.fi 47 ily ,V I W we f M. Vaughn, Gerald Vaughn, Darlene Vaught, Mike as ew A 5 L, an , Q? ,, f ,f .uw J nries T if I .,,, Van Brackle, Richard Warwick, Dianne Washington, Brenda ' Q nw, l if 1 L W Q' 2 f f Fa i 15 is fav 8 J ,.s 'TZ 131, 2 4? We Watson, Brenda White, Ricky Whitfield, Shirley Williams, Tommy Wilson, Gloria Woodard, Evelyn Wright, Mary Yarberry, Gary Yant, Gary Yeilding, Gary Yency, David . I ,L -, MQ, N I vi , -c 'zf V Young Christy O I I n Sophomores-87 - Ki J' 'F z ' 1 f l fue, Nm. K 1 N '-. I ' 1 ' 7 ' M., ..LgQ: 1 Q ' 1 S 2 V N 611' fun a I A SIUDPHI 695' STUDENT 4' H0'704rl0'1 N3 -Yo :S QE A5115 'fav' asuriahbn nf C3011 Utflg I ,I K' Acnvmfs 1,1334 C4 -S' PNATNO x9H 0 o x IN X 9 X 012059 X 6, x Qs- 'Xa A E Qyoefefff-Q0 K 696' ., Q ' E I pf I Iyqarkook Beau Alvin Johnson qi, L - L . Yearbook Beauty linda 500 Activitie 9 Yeaagbook Beau Milo Deering Yearbook Beauty Janef tligifljgey mm 4-99+ PM 9610 slxivdrki 09crgO,S1xyl5 Gm!-Vy.vH uqix Qwulo 3166.11 loifxi. Vg?-vt-, pSN.F'5l-51'yN5lg,Hx:A1 fv W . ,.f,,,,,. . W, ,.-,.,-f vqvfwvq 1, vm mee ww vam- wuogoxsm- mm amoox 'NOK icuii WBQKKX-1.06 015412 www wwe, 9.1-:wife Oeai vqwi we gn .pgs W1 ww Qfwa O4 wa wow af 'M wmwnan-9, www we 401 we nq?o1-.wsw Q4 4-owam 4-aw wg uwxzm vga., an was. mmm www was 4-zu, x ,wwcww we vonci +100 V542 6,5-lov 92. 'sw wiv- of ewueam 5 webs- L04 ynmogoxawm xxacv Queeg no we 1, dew Aueamu uw. mx -ma gow, wee MW 5 -new avgfeaex-12 Wgwww, we x ,fx 1,012 nw.-. may ww ,xx mae 3 -:mg M wane cnmgavmaoo no may aovoox, pam mf .mx cm-Qaanmacn, x N-:B swam we . wma ommam. one aqua, an ng , ,pu aaiamm ezcsgaw. x ,fam no .mn 91. enum, goo ms an we fwemwg M seunqcxanw xkaqo we new wen . 1-amen wfmaq, w N ' W r YXJ My My px , Nweeq vm se mxaefloofx xl-xileg. .Mm . .fm .,,,em,,w,W-G W yew. +,fW.,,.+Nfwm.1,pw pwsrsysvgyja 16,091+ A sfo! rg!-1 vow:-i of pwliilvyi' :P I Samir ,wmmmc .4--.0 m1N,,vw,,F, v.,..wc 1 Wm,f M3 He Un ddywood N1 Bea U Beauty fm Xxx... F4 D H F an YETZIQLUI eb, TRNTOF Wry4 8' fAsUs S-is 973270 1 M Yis M683 555:-sffep leigftiaign t n 1' Oc H H Y lf amig - 11 ' Ailbogch 19:01 D ea :- S y he cyggrfaron k .gifs sf:-nbho, ansa P nefgez-fffofoz, S gge '1v 01150 afulbjd 20 i I2 I' d 1 E R Co 6 lege efCi o01?t1 b e'ag. dertf? ese t sin onysgjc 515 ' o e j 1: n e u hank e, 1335553555 O yo wi-Ingtf si uf ckgioyon nc or d n. 1 er t Ciccyely his '1 h fuck f!'V KC! uc Ir D icus iv Id M rv Wa Judgeas Announced Xe uf A 717 X eww ,W 0 N, Hx.. n ,...- we 1 K W. ,:.S..w r V371 Bbtuafv x r noovs 5 io U29 h SC rl tai . an 11 H2iw,Z S X Miss 22112. naiixans and x'atG5iQ, etc ,naw , Q- . e miziosciazck- any tiny get 'G we :Eiga . n n , G to so ,, amid 1 in Viudqiwg an veils of DB3 alla no 4 lu hw cl' 15 me on L15 P, Qu . q iv My nf: Zeieezgnam Cc Wasson. T P ,Q of va fe ua , hen t an Un w- s .ve ,, if 5 Y' Q50 mv 5 wid. lcwf uncles JO' R e x 9 n ntr KAAY RADIO, IN C. urns aacmssmsss nm rsleworvs navmswv February 3, 1971 mas Lynn Roten Image Editor Metropolitan High School Little neck, Arkansas vzzos Dear Miss Roten: ' '1'here's a certain phrase that no matter how often ic is used it is very seldom considered trite. This il lille mainly due to it! Hi or rather the sincerity of the person using it and fit! the Situitlcn for me right HOW. It .i an given the opportunity to jud re-35011 I consider it been chos ncerlty , 1 nun B HOC SV ge B CODY Man none an eo sex ado :nat say 1: ery day that I ut of any eype. Per this r, a privilege, and a pleasure' having ect the 'Black Beau' for your yearbook. 1' might it was not an easy decision ind in my opinion all five of che young men whose pictures were sulmxtted are deserving of the honor. However, since only one could be chosen, I selected Alvin Johnson. One note to the seniors: The United States Census Bureau recently released a report showing that the youth of today are more apt to get a more extensive educatlen than young people did ten years ago. The bureau also noted that college enrollments have climbed along with high school graduations, as a result the U. S. has a more .ihfchned QZDUD of ybllnq Pedple. I trllst that with YOU! griduativn this year you will help maintain this trend. Agni thank you for giving me this honor and best wish you gr ageing seniors as you entirzhother pna fe. I I f , PeHlfer-ind. happi pfevez- ,' I es to ae of li X he!! , n as H - TCW' ' N Beau and Beauty 5123- Vicki Carde n Yvonne Pennington Pam tw --wr -arf' Lynn Roten Corkey Gaylor Watson Activities-96 ,---041 Mike Harvey Ted Allen ,Iabo Perry Sylvia Jefferson l S Thomas Robinson .J Runners Up Evelyn Faison Vetros Oliver Stevie LCC Melvin Moss Lula Nelms Larry Evans Activities-97 Junwr Sandra Pettus And Wilbert Nelson ities-98 I 'isa Beau And Beauty Rhonda Bute Anthony Meyers Sophomore Beau Beauty Freddie Boulle And Bonnie Toler Shirley Whitfield Jacob Profit Activities-9 Senior Class Favorites Yvonne Pennington And Jabo Perry 'Mi a-0-058 Evelyn Faison And Stevie Lee Junior Class Favorites Robert Allen And Teresa Pearson Joyce Allmon And Jay Woods Shirley PhiHips And Tommy WHlmnm Z Z Sophomore Class ooooo MK Favorites Judy SuHivian And 1 Dwayne Re lug fi gp' ll N K 15-isis fi- 'wx 'ivy X f Vaicnbfzme oak No? XX LS Yield Xiu A' M, ,WM NW W in :JA V V , 0 i f X 4,4 Xxx 3 S ff' N J' ' mummy, IW N 4 S gf' 14' e I I 5 fin f W 161' 'WWW E5 42 NW in X, 5 XJ!-X I BELOW Q Syl J ff d D hhy T h h h d d h F If gh ph d B d Cl h d P R1dE1y J F d fh Ly R dfh KhyTy1 d dBbh D1 ph d Activities- 1 Valentine Sock Hop Raises ,A,,,,,...,,: .,,, , P - 55 4 Money for Senior Class Gatling and Wakefield Coach .., ,.1M..,x,, Q, ,k,,M,, Q -0 X, -M 7- x---wM....,M., . -1 N , . -5 ,Q w+Mh M-.Q .-,N-.M ...,..k, W.. A. ' -Mwam.- 4. . .sw WDW:- ' K Q W-.. A 55: ' Adtivities-106 Girls Intramural Basketball Teams ,QQ - -- 6 g il' a - '.L' ,WA Q Vi LV'W as l,r, r M., s,.s, A ctivities-1 Thursdays Designated For Boys f ' as 9 ff! W sw'sg.az' -1 ' -vi. ,, if Activities-108 .tg , , -Q '.:f2s,41sz,. 17 - K' , I W V ff. 1, ,M - ws f 3 lnlramural Football Games a H :-, ,A , M- 4 ,Qjw W L M ., . 9 'Q' lx N L , J f if l1:a.f?' Wwagawl 2 W . W ' ' l',,..4i d..-av.-ylilkl 145 ww Y ,,,m,-if , V ...vw -f Off gan W 2, E. Aiwa, f ' lf' 3 1.4 .l A J' I ., .if , A, 3, 4 4, l -uhm-are , ' ' g J 1 - 5, wks. fi l '-,J . -, I , ' Ao' . ' ,Q if ,X ,whgzagl .za 0 1 pviiiil ,, . 517 Q if v aaa. gg 11 an Q, '- .f E Q, , '. kr ' A V, f J. H 4 ka rs I M kiwi U N 5, .- ' -f ' 1 1 I a Q -N ' Wg-'f , - lf. 4 f V . l 1 ,ahvw gg' ' 4 , 4 . n 4 a , A ha ' , IIA A 'l 3 . , f f an 'f le ,, , af wa G W 4 Ml M 'Q A kim ,- Q . - , .fa it h 4,4 N ' A' 4, a 4 K Q O xx as fa vz x xp, A l ff F, as . fl. - fs .Q 'Q eb 2' Sf' Jiffzt f . . 'W' Q Us ' 7 li 3' x 5 526' L ' ' M, a,W',-'iff' ., - . 1 , f ,x ' V ' ' J? l 'lf , ' 'lf al xl ' N Y V 1 V ' f , - a ff l l' 9? 1 1' ff ,af -92? X4 5. ' an 4. '. ,f -. 'f K f, ,f a , V' ,' 3 Q ,np ,MMM X Mig . lm! M 233 af' ig-a vi Aclivitieg-71 09 fun W, wow A wi vim . o . f S 9 Xxy if L From Football ig, Y, K X , Xoiivines-110 1 llll at - 5 095. S 2 To Snowballs ll- A.,. Y. ,,.A,, 975352 ..,, 'W Wm mar :Q ' 'I .U any Activities-1 1 1 Joy, Happiness And Out Of Class To First Place The theme for this door was :The Perfect Ciftf' Pal Howland, Willeen Burns, and Betty Burns were the committee for this door. Room 215, Mrs. Crawley. Activities-ll1Z gfieixasfj 1 Second Mr. Aydelottls room 103 Mona Bryant, Sandra Den ton, and Bobbie Dooli designed and assemble this door decoration. Work On Decorating Doors For Chr's'rmas Place- Honorable Mention Mr. Lee Simon, room 307. Georgia Johnson, Donna Townsend, Ray George, and Roger Rutherford decorated this door. The theme was 'cThe Three Kings ofthe Orient. Activities-113 A ctivities- 1 1 5 Journalism Advisor Sets On Panel At Workshop l fad Mr. Graham speaks on paper editing at the journalism workshop. HHere I come ready or not! 73? Image Editor, Lynn Roten Image Assistant Editor, Sharon Henry Wolf Cry Editor, Janet Harney FIRST ROW: Lynn Roten, Sharon Henry, Roseann Larch, Diane Ballew, Janet Harney, SECOND ROW: David Brown, Francis English Eddie Stewart, Beverly Hannah Activities-I I 6 1 , 1 in Y Mr. Gene Hartley. Indy 500 Race Driver, talks to reporter David Brown. Catherin Hardin wins student of the month. m L . ,,,r 'M ,gif mm- 4. i ? J-B21 f his 2:- 5 Phyllis Campbell wins Betty Crocker Award. V E' Q 4 j' a 1 .fell - -...Y e , l - X Beta Club Promotes Leadership, Service, Honesty The Beta Club is a non-profit service organization for high school students. It encourages and assists students toward continuing their ed- ucation after high school and going to college. The club tries to stimulate effort and reward achievement. Itis purpose is to promote the ideas of honesty, service, and leadership among all high school students. For membership a student must have worthy character, good mentality, a commendable attitude, and must have a HB average with no grades below a NCC. The 1970-71 Beta Club officers are presidentg Anthony Meyers, vice- president, Larry Burton, secretary, Janice Davis, treasurer, Colleen Donaldson, Inter-club council Re- presentativeg Steve Prater, and Prog- ram Chairman: Mike Jones. Mr. Bob Wright is the sponsor for the Metropolitan chapter of Beta Club. FIRST ROW: Lucille Stephens, Evelyn Faison, Pat Rowland, Gary Ranie, Tonna Ellis, Janice Davis, Anthony Meyers, Larry Burton, SECOND ROW: Steve Prater, Catherine Hardin, Pam Cobbs, Nancy Walther, Phyllis Huff, Colleene Donaldson, Mike Jones, Ann Magar Choral Club Organized To Develop Abilities.. Metropolitanis Choral Club was organized for students with singing ability to develop their talent and to perform before others. The Choral Club performs throughout the year in various types of programs. Students who wish to be a member must have a desire to sing, willingness to work hard at learning new music and be present at all performances. All students are eligi- ble for membership. Mrs. Othello Faison is the sponsor. Activities- 1 18 FIRST ROW: Larry Evans, Ronald Murphy, Nathian Humphrey, Clarence Shaw, Jimmy Davis, Gary Brown. SECOND ROW: Yolanda Bohannan, Nickie Smith, Judy Bonner, Debra Hall, Sandra Paige, Joyce Lovelace, Avis Bonner, Sandra Pettus, Evelyn Faison, Kathy Courtney. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Bridges, Faye Talley, Shirley Pike, Phyllis Armstead Debra Thomas, Terrie Thomas, Janet Knight, Joyce Allmon, Debra Anderson FIRST ROW: Sandra Dreher, Vicki Shelby, Lydia Mitchell, Catherine Hardin, Vicki Carden, Pam Cobbs, Pam Watson, SECOND ROW: Kathy Bunch, Nancy Walther, Debbie Montgomery, Gail McGariety, Tonna Ellis, Anita Williams, Martha Helms, Linda Booth, THIRD ROW: Diane Mayfield, Garnette Pearson, Randy Hurst, Curlee Bohanan, Debbie Wilbanks, Phyllis Campbell, Lucille Stephens, Joseph Mitchell, Patricia You ng. Future Business Leaders of America Leads Metro Now. The purpose of the Future Bus- iness Leaders of America is to help prepare business students for a good future in the world of business. FBLA gives facts and information about jobs in the field of business. secures jobs. A member of the FBLA must be a vocational business student with a HCV average and satisfactory citizen- ship grades. The officers for 1970-71 are, Vicki Shelby, treasurer, Vicki Car-7 president, Lydia Mitchellg secretary den, and reporter, Pam Cobbs. The sponsors of FBLA are Mrs. Nadine Marcum, Mr. Joe Wakefield, and Mrs. J oyee Harms. For Studentg under the C0.0p plan it pI'CSIdCI'1t, CEithCI'lI16 I'IaI'CllIlQ VICC- , ,,,' FIRST ROW: Patty Stafford, Donna Townsend, Georgia Johnson, Kathy Gratzon, Rhonda Buie, Margaret Beard, Judy Bonner, SECOND ROW: Debbie Simpson, Paulette Nutter, Janet Lamont, THIRD ROW: Debbie Baier, Mary Finch, Loretta Nall, Linda Johnson. Activities-1 19 Fire Marshal's Club takes a trip to Fire Station Part of the fire marshals duties are to inspect the buildings, and to keep the school free from fire hazards. This year they took a field trip ng 5 ,Q , . .,,,... 5 to Central Fire Station and each fire marshal was sworn in by Assistant Chief A.C. Aaron. The Chief of the Fire Marshalis i, ei PM 'FF Club is Thurman Hagar and the Assistant Chief is Dorothy Morrison. Mr. Lee Simon is the sponsor. . -4 ' .. FIRST ROW: Mr. Lee Simon, Christy Young, Judy Sullivan, Lela Mullins, Debbie Cranford, Ola Mae Belcher, Thurman Hagar. SECOND ROW: Nicky Smith, Theresa Pearson, Dorothy Morrison, Dorothy Baldridge, Donna Montgomery. THIRD ROW: Alvin Johnson, Joeallen Brown, .IOC Watson, Ted Brooks, Brenda Maneese, Jimmy Laeefield. Key Club strives tor better iodays and tomorrows The Key Club's motto is We Build. lt's simple yet direct and symbolizes much. The purpose is to build for liberty, democracy, justice, and a better World to live in. While creating a better high school today, members develop lead- ership for tomorrow. The Key Club is sponsored by the Southwest Kiwanis Club. The Key Club is in the National Student Program. Mr. Woodrow Powell and Mr, Bob Wright are sponsors. The officers are, president, Bobby Thomas, vice president, Larry Duran, secretary, Mike Harvey: treasurer, Ray George: Parliamentarian, Ronald Murphy: and inter-club council representative, Steve Prater. FIRST ROW: Bobby Thomas, Larry Duran, Mike Harvey, Ray George, Mike jones. SECOND ROW: Gary Raney, Bruce Snow, Gary Robinson, Mike Kuntz, Doug Yielding, Leavell Gibson, Mr. Woodrow Powell. THIRD ROW: Paul Shoemaker, Bill Arnn, Mike Vaught, Steve Prater, Roger Rutherford, Dwight Morgan, David McMahon, Ken Ruck. BACK ROW: Ronald Murphy, Tommy Williams, Gery Yeilding, Thurman Hagar, Ken Ballard, Ronnie Bell. Activities-120 Library Monitors Render Services For Students.. The library monitors duties are circulating books, filing, checking attendance, labeling, shelving pasting, stamping, and keeping the library in order. The monitors help s it students find the books and infor- mation that they need. It is hoped that the students are using the library to enrich their lives for the future. FROM LEFT: Shirley Romine, Ada Wiley, Lawrence Ellison, Mary Jane Goodwin, Avis Bonner, Becky Belcher, Debbic Bougher, Mrs. Janora Wilson, and Kathy Tinkle, Office Monitors form Club ofTheir Own ..... The purpose of the Officers Monitors Service Club is to establish the best possible relationship be- tween the teachers, the patrons, and students with the office personnel, and to render to the school such services as may be necessary to pro- mote, and maintain this relationship. To qualify for membership of the O.M.S.C. one may be an office monitor, P.B.X. operator, guidance monitor, flag monitor, inter- communications operator or any other person who gives service in this capacity, and students who have served in any of the above capacities but can no longer do so by reason of schedule changes. The officers of the O.M.S.C. are: Presidentg Robert Allen, vice-pres- identg Bobbie Doolin, secretary, Bonnie Tolar, treasurer, Brenda MCCl3iI1, parliamcntariang Lynn Roten, and Donna Sizemore inter- club council representative. Mrs, Jane Moffitl is the sponsor. ' FIRST ROW: Donna Sizemore, Paulette Nutter, Bonnie Toler, Pam Watson, Brenda Clark, Ola Mae Belcher, Sheri Hardin, Bobbie Doalin, Ken Moore, SECOND ROW: Robert Tuberville, Alan Motley, Brenda McClain, Diane Mayfield, Gina Nelson, Laura Tucker, Mona Bryant, Sue Knabe, Sheila Tranthem, Lynn Roten, james Sims. THIRD ROW: Tommy Singleton, Franklin Griffin, Joyce Cobbs, Gwen Angel, Darlene McElyea, Robert Allen, janet Tipton, and Steve Williams Activities- 121 National Honor Society Promotes Scholarship. The main purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote leadership, service, character, and scholarship among the students of this organization. The National Honor Societyas motto is 'cNoblesse Obligew which means With honor comes an obligation to serve thy fellow manf, The emblem is a flaming .L torch bearing the letters CSLS at its base. To be a member of this organization ,' students must have a 3.2 academic grade u, Xl 7 average and satisfactory citizenship grades. ' The officers for the 1970-71 school year are president, Milo Deeringg vice-pres- W CU ident, llarry Burtong secretary, Evelyn Faisong Treasurer, Colleen Donaldsong in- ter-club council representative, Yvonne Penningtong parliamcntarian, Gary Raney, and reporter, Cary Raney. Mrs. Betty Texter is the sponsor of the National FIRST ROW: Mrs. Betty Taxter, Evelyn Faison, Coleen Donaldson, Lucille Stevens, Catherine Hardin, SECOND ROW: Gary Raney, Larry Burton, Milo Deering Red Cross Club Helps Others.. The Red Cross Club was organiz- ed for the students of Metropolitan who are interested in helping others. There are no certain requirements to be a member ol' the Red Cross Club. The 1970-71 officers ol' the Red Cross Club are president, Kathy Courtneyg vice-president, Diane Mayfieldg secretary, Joyce Hollomon, treasurer, Linda Thompsong reporter, Honor Society. Ann Magarg and intersclub council Representative, Ann Magar and Woody Peters. The sponsor of the Red Cross organization this year is Mrs. Charlotte Hicks. FIRST ROW: Brenda Clark, Diane Hannah, Pan Knabe, Diane Warrick, John Mullins, Kathy Courtney, Diane Mayfield, Mrs. Hicks, Ann Magar, SECOND ROW: Albert Haynes, Donna Deer, Debbie Bougher, Kay Jenkins, Judy Valentine, Joyce Holloman, Sherri Cope, Linda Thompson Activities-122 Student Council Strives For Understanding By School Body FIRST ROW: Jabo Perry, Vicki Carden, David Brown, liela Mullins, Eddie Stewart, Gary Raney, Robert Allen, SECOND ROW: Pat Watkins, Candy Heiman, Janet Tipton, Sandi Ferguson, Sharon Henry, Sandra Reynolds, THIRD ROW: joey Wammack, Ronnie Bell, Mike Harvey, Tommy Williams BELOW: Mrs. Laura Beasmore, Sponsor Student Council Works Toward Ideal Relationship Between Teachers llnd Students. . The Student Council is the Congress of Nletropolitan and acts on suggestions given by the students and the faculty. The suggestions are given to the representatives or put in the suggestion box. The members of the Student Council represent the student body of Metropolitan High. lt is a great honor and responsibility for any student that is a member. The Student Couneil's biggest goal is to set up an ideal relationship between teachers and students. The officers for 1970-7l are president, Jabo Perry: vice-president, Robert Allen, secretary, Vicki Carden, and treasurer, Gary Raney. Mrs. Laura Beasmore is the sponsor of the Student Council. Activities-123 VlCll clubs rate highest percentage in membership VICA is one of the more important organizations at Metropolitan. lt has the largest membership of all the clubs. The VICA emblem represents five different things. The shield represents patriotism, the torch represents knowledge, the orbital represents technology, the gear represents the industrial society, and the hands represent youth. The officers of the ten VTCA shops are as follows: Appliance President, Ray George: Vice-President, Tom Connaughton: Secretary, Thomas Robinsong Treasurer, Gery Standridge: Parliamentarian, Rodney Crum! Reporter, ,loe Brown: Sergeant-at-arms, Larry Evans: Inter-club council representative, Roger Rutherford. The sponsor is Mr. Lee Simon. Auto Mechanics President, Tommy Williamsg Vice-President, Frank Richards: Secretary, Dale Sheets: Treasurer, Kenny Ballard: Sergeant at-arms, Danny Jenkins: Inter-club council representative, Ken Ruck and Dale Sheets. The sponsor is Mr. Harvey Johnson. Cosmetology President, Debbie Trantham: Vice-President, Donna Popeg Secretary, Dorothy Morrison: Treasurer, Nelda Kustrin: Parliamentarian, Judy Ballenlincg Inter-club council representative, Dorothy Baldridge. The sponsor is Mrs. Jeanie Green. Drafting President, jabo Perry: Vice-President, james Johnson: Secretary, Pam Knabc: Treasurer, Corky Gaylor: Parliamentarian, Nancy Walthers: Reporter. Bill Arnn: inter-club council representative, Jabo Perry. The sponsor is Mr. Doyle Dillahunty. Electronics President, Bob Latlingg Vice-President, Larry Burton: Secretary and Treasurer, Tommy Singleton: Reporter, Steve Kesler: Sergeant-at-arms, Gary Laughlin: Inter-club council representative. Mike Elliott. Mr. john Waller is the sponsor. Food Service President, Michael johninson: Vice4President, Lowvell Gibson: Secretary, Sandra Pettusg Treasurer, Santhine Banks. The sponsor is Mrs. Carolyn Kramer. Graphics Art Communications President, David Tyler: Vice-President, Stevie Lee: Secretary, Ola Mae Belcher: Treasurer, Yvonne Penningtong Parliamentarian, Gary Touchstone: Inter-club council representative, David Tyler. The sponsor is Mr. Bob Price. Health Occupations President, Phoebe Godley: Vice-President. Phyllis Huff: Secretary, Neddie Ganaway: Treasurer, Beverly Boyette: Parliamentarian, Theresa Pearson: Reporter-Nicki Smith: Inter-club council representative, Deborah Hall. The sponsor is Mrs. Gill Breshears. Machine Shop President, Thurman Hagar: ViCC-Pl'CSidf3l'lt, JHYYICS T21CkC1'l Secretary, Gary Pinbrockg Treasurer, Gene Duncan: Parliamentarian, Ronnie Osburnc: Reporter, Troy Mullins: Inter-club council representative, Troy Mullins. The sponsor is Mr. james Jones. Metal Fabrications President, Marvin Tucker: Vice-President, Robert Allen: Secretary and Treasurer, Richard Griffing: Parliamentarian, Gary Seavers: Sergeant-at-arms, Dennis Yarberryz Inter-club council representative, Marvin Tucker. The sponsor is Mr. Elmer Davis. STATE VICA OFFICERS FROM METROPOLITAN Dale Meriweather, Vice-President Nancy Walther, Parliamentarian Mike Harvey. Reporter Ola Mae Belcher, Secretary Activities-124 FIRST ROW: Reggie Atkinson, Larry Davis, Ray George, Paul Free, Joe Watson, William Staley, Tony Rouse, Mike Laycook, SECOND ROW: Billy Britt, Tom Connaughton, Bobby Thomas, Rodney Crum, Gerry Standridge, Donnie Mayhen, Roger Rutherford, David Adncy, THIRD ROW: Mr, Simon Melvin Griffis, Larry Gaines, Joe Brown, Thomas Robinson, Gilbert Jones, Alvin johnson Appliance Puts Forth Effort Through VICA Donnie Mayhew works on a refrigerator. Activities-125 Auto Mechanics VICA Shows Character.. FIRST ROW: Frank Richards, John Borchert, Fred Gunn, Billy Huekby, Richard Matthews, Chris Bowie, Gus Hynum, Bobby Herndon, SECOND ROW: Mr. Gene Rush, John Baldwin, Herschel Harrison, Mike Greene, Ken Ruek, Mark Yarby, Gary Spann, Danny Jenkins, Bradley Allen, Tommy Williams, John Pitts, Kenneth Ballard, Jimmy Felton, Leslie Allen, Darrell Jackson, Mr. Raymond Johnson Activities-126 5 1..L, S. df f MQW? 'Ss , Ii X S g B 1 3 1 QE' I m,,, I , S. ,,h1 ,E ff! SENIORS: FIRST ROW: Belinda Balfour, Sylvia Jefferson, Dorothy Morrison, Debbie Cranford, SECOND ROW: Lula Nelma, Vetros Oliver, Donna Pope, Judy Balentine, Nelda Kusterin, and Phyllis Cranford. Cosmetology VICA Trains for future.. JUNIORS: FIRST ROW: Brenda Cranford, Cora Ward, Sandra Pinkerton, Ima Ford, Lela Mullins, Sandra Ferguson, SECOND ROW: Betty Butler, Carol Riegler, Mary Joe Colton, Gale Rowan, Rita Baker, Kathy Tinkle, F reida Hubmann, Sharon O'Neal, Mary Griffin, Kathy Nash Activities- 127 . fa: . :'- 'TFE' . 31. -yn 4 F F43 K 165 43' ,I X n q ui.-4 ' 52 In , f Q: ',?Ss-va-4 X vi 'nt .- Q I: ' 5 .AV 1 .: . -5 . - -' vi i - 1 i , Q .Q F1 ui! 455' l!El::?:, r ay? 2 II-' 2.-.ein 'f I. 1 4- - - I uri, I i E R ci r .1 I ma. 1' 's 'Ill .......... ........-- . .M C2 :il :mi -r , v E?E1iiE:..1I .r i- 1 Understanding Provided through Drafting VICA FIRST ROW: Nancy Walther, Corkey Gaylor, James johnson, Travis Rowland, Anthony Meyer, SECOND ROW: Paul Shoemaker Steve Prater, Alvin Walker, Mike Jones, Ann Magar, Pan Knabe, Wayne Rogers, THIRD ROW: Bill Arnn, Ronald Murfey, Macy Butler Jeff Brannon, Leonard Saffle, and Mr. Doyle Dillahunty, Instructor. Activities-128 Electronics VICA Puts Desire in Students to Learn FIRST ROW: Billy Parish, Mike Elliott, Mr. Waller, Bobby Latting, Tommy Singleton. SECOND ROW: Steve Williams, Larry Burton, Steve Kesler, Mike Harvey, and Arthur Dailey. ee 91695 DIC 'MQW Activities-129 VICA Prepares Food Service Studentsfor Future BELOW: First Row: Santhine Banks, Almeta Williams, Micheal Johnson, Sharon Weatherford, SECOND ROW: Lowvell Gibson, Sandra Pettus, Ada Wiley, and Patricia Smith. ' W5 fr: FIRST ROW: Gery Penbrook, Ronald Osborne, Troy Mullings, Glen Knight, Bene Duncan,Joe Bruck. SECOND ROW: Tommy Adams, Mike Hendrickson, Thurman Hagar, James Long, Bobby Taskey, J ames Tacker, Don Timble, THIRD ROW: Mr. I ames J ones, Billy Hunt, Robert Turney, Charles Harp, Steve Jame s, Darrell Campbell, J ay Wood. Machinist Trade Is Promoted Thru VICA S xx V? C r. .,f..,--ef -1' Metal Fab Active in VICA for Leadership SENIORS: Billy J ones, J ohn Huggler, Jesse J ones, Danny Owens, Franklin Griffin, Brian Casto, Larry Patterson, and Marvin Tucker. JUNIORS: First Row: Henry Brixie, Jimmy Davis, James Thompson, Aaron Todcl, Mike Cherry, Mike Purlte, Alfred Jordon, Alvin Yarberry, Robert Allen, Larry Nall, Albert Berry, Gary Seavers, Mr. Davis, and Gregg Brewer. 132-Activities , . . -vm -www' A -'S '53, -'L -- K ., 1,7 .,K .,.,, 7 K, -f -s m:PK1kK K K 5fgKg,KK.M f 1K-,eiiw ,K xi, f 7 -J K , - ., ,. 'W . M Q-YS . W -' we -S M MQQ f- I -1.77:-waz,-' .f-aff - ,M H -7-z..M.7.' .7 ,7 --+g,',,w ,f.7e-M.ff- - . 'wa -. .fm Y f. .-Q 'W f, 'fm , f 77.fM. 7 -,.4m.M 7 fw -fv7-.wa 7.74f7,., .M-77..7,.K 5-53. ,K 7.7, ...M,,...,fM5M,. 'G' bw'-if f7M .MQ-77. .. --ww QM-s--5 f-- ' ' - 7 ' w . v.: :--Nw-,, U M717 -f ,yvrrvnrrx .' ' f '-r 1' 7' 7'i 7hf9'.. M 77-M 1 ' 'fi'v Na' 'S 5511- ' 7-f ,N . A 1 K X., z..KWK, -, N 933 A -K-fQ7.M:::ia7M. 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N 7. .qw f- -. 423. ,m..,.ni ,.,, - 1- H11 Outstanding Vocational Students Named Cgrtult t th ttdg Vocational Appliance K- bf Students A W salute th tstanding Vocational Auto Mechanics Students Dale Sh ts Ken Ruc Se Junior ft X ding Students Congratulations to the outstanding Vocational t f L s X i U lv.. , Business Students Vicki Carden Debbie Gartman . Senior Junior W ,,,f' 1 . , .f..:11,.,:,ife . fo , V ::,sfoiji3ii5f l ' 1 f -if fvllll I f -.. . ,fg -of S'Good Luckw to the outstanding Cosmetology Students .lUdY Baldenlilne Rita Baker Senior Junior Best Wishes to the outstanding Vocational Draftlng Students Stfivfi Prater Glenn Hammett Senior Junior Outstanding Students Good Luck to the Best Vocational Electronics Students Milo Dgefing Steve Kesler Senior Junior Congratulations to the outstanding Vocational Students in Food Service Ronnie Bell Leavell Gibson Seruor Jumor all 'W' We salute the outstanding students Vocational Health Occupations Celeste Powell .l 311506 Davis Senior .lUIli0l' Outstanding Students Elias ,,,, Best Wishes! to the outstanding vocational Journalism Students Janet Harney Sharon Henry Senior Junior 5 ',,L,' 2122 -,f J Congratulations to the outstanding Vocational Lithography Students Yvonne Pennington Ann Threet Senior Junior We Salute the Outstanding Vocational Machinists Troy Molhns James Tacker Senior Junior Outstanding Students- 1 x we in R, I We Salute the Outstanding Vocahonal Metal Fabricauon Students 9 Franklln Grlffln A1 Adams Senior J unjor Best of Luck to the Outstanding Vocatuonal Printers Perry Rogers James Dunlap Senior Junior H2 Ea at :L 138-Outstanding Students ADVERTISING -' -pq-55. 5-2-Q-a Y H :Ss Hgh SS S5 S 5 s 5 gg 5 5 1, ZS sp' S S 5 51 42521 s 'Is 5 'cs '-'Q sa 12 s 1 Q 5552 1' S 1, 1 5 was 525528 5 -1.3.1. -2115 U. in --- -tg? .LC 5225- .-2. .xg'Efu1ifz. 13122 ilggzimlvyg 22 25 E52 'gg 51 .25 gJ.1g,'.2-,-- 212.1212-21222. 'G ' 'c' - 1- Is' 2' nz '2 I 'Z I af!-Q H, A 3222122 GE 'nf - vi-1 Ill tx- S 'i'. . .S 1 N V H mi ri V + s CONGR X1Ul AIIUNS LL NSS Ol lJ7l lr 111 l lrl,udlyP pl at Do-NUTS of Little Rock 5006 Asher 7513 Cantrell Road I Cl d l C 'S 901BH1ghS rem, , There's one near you E yh gk Th Cantrell Lawnmower Artist and Photographer Jungkind Sales Sr Service Photo-Graphic 7706C HR d 6th Sr Ringo 376-3481 225 50 6 Congratulations Seniors 1971 Frank lyon Company 40 Ad Congrofulofions Class of '7 I from The IITIQQG FrancisEngushgetsulefffeeln0fthe1971 GTX. and Wolf Cry Sid Haydon, Inc. Sfoffs 2 , 800511 g 3727188 ECONOMY DRUGS - 3 Ad g 141 ,Z , ,,f A I WED Xi E CENTRAL ARKANSAS AUTOMOTIVE 8. TRADE SCHOOL Phone 376-3508 710 Broadway, Little Rock Approved by State Board of Education Approved for GI Plan Approved for DAV Approved for Vocational Rehabilitation Students Auto Engine Overhaul 81 Tune Up Brake 81 Front End Repair Auto Body Repair 81 Painting Air Conditioning, Heating 81 Refrigeration Automatic 81 Standard Transmission Repairs All Types of Welding Day 81 Evening Classes 142-Advertising 1 my Boomer's or Restaurant P late Lunches Steak- Shrimp Urders To Go Private Party Reservafions Available WARDEN 6 to ro 7 Days A Week VOLKSWAGEN INC. 5913 BASE UNE 8450NewBentor1l-lighway LO 2-1161 Burger Broil Eddie Stewart looks over the wide selection of books available at the Baptist Bible and Book store. GEYER SPRINGS Baptist Bible DRUG STURE and Book House 716M 374-2329 5305 Nlabelvfl P'ke 565 5527 Ad g 143 For Home Delivery Service THE CAMERA CENTER PINKNEY M. DEAL 301 W. CAPITOL AVE MANAGER LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS We Carry All Nationally Advertised Lines Spaulding Athletic Goods Co., Inc. 5 1 3 Center Street Plltllll 565-3431 Phone 372-2218 fArea 5015 Little Rock, Ark. 72201 Metropolitan High School Students who have gotten practical trade printing experience in our plant KAUFMAN LUMBER COMPANY 5100 ASHER AVENUE TELEPHONE 56547581 Roy Bright Michael Wilkins LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72204 Gary Motley Charles Sheridan The BEST Plum' lo Buy Building Material L0ui5Cgu-1-310 Terry Kirkpau-igk Bobby Turpin Mike Childers Teletypesetter Carolyn Boswell Am' Garland Arnolds, Inc. I Beauty Supplies and Equipment e e Since 1884 '101 l Sf . . 1 o nterstatc I I P Little Rock, Arkansas U IS In 9 0 . LO 2-0675 Metropolitan High Cosmetology Students are Welcome at our Showroom 528 R' Markham 144-Advertising Toyota of Little Rock 1900 South University 664-4342 A.M.F. Cycle Dlvlslon itsf' s s l G ' ' Y N o . , ., , Pl' of F- W A A. M. F. In Little Rock, Arkansas corporated L0 5-3434 P. 0. Box 2380 6005 Scott Hamilton Drive, Little Rock, Ark. were 4, u . 45' Www It -- - fy Q Manufacturers of Roadmaster and Shelby Bicycles , X 1' ' . f I J I Y S X Coca Cola Bottling Company of Arkansas, Inc., 6901 Murry Street, Little Rock as 'led Advertising-145 WEST DEPARTMENT STURES THESTORE EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS MOM AND DAD SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY RUGS, TOWELS AND BEDDING FOR THE HOME PIECE GOODS AND SEWING NOTIONS 7509 BASELINE ROAD PIKE PLAZA CENTER, NORTH LITTLE ROCK, RGET Prjn Ting Co. PHONE MO 3-5649 T907 APPIANWAY LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 72204 Congratulations Seniors 1971 from HANCOCK FABRIC OUTLET Tanglewood Cantor VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER, UNIVERSITY AT ASHER cllltll' UITVITSTLY CUIILOI' Congratulations FBLA Seniors 1971 R4 A B c T R o P H I E s 'P A I ooo MIMIO ATITI I P , ' XZ , I 821-3724 i'ThePersona1Touchw S A E R S TIIKIFTWIIY MARKET Congratulations Seniors 1971 g'Ba1ance Your Budget With Our Specials! R A Z O R B A C K Fresh Vegetables Choice Meats Ready-Mix Concrete Co. 3612 B 1 R d 565 5360 146-Advertising AHKAIVSAS EZENHXC EUUPEHA TAXES !!VCUHPUf?A More Power ELBERT RABBIT I WRECKER SERVICE INC g, 4' I L T ,,,,.s-1 QE 'Ii X ACGM 4974 Large or Small. , . We Handle Them All 372-5463 Ad 5 I-.5 SS Q16 f wa s WAN Q J L At APSLL, we're building today for your tomorrow's world. 3:1-Cl M I D 0 I. E S o U T H UTILITIES SYSTEM BUCK'S ESSO 11200 Arch Street Pike TU 8-1616 OTIRE REPAIR O OIL CHANGE The Friendly Service Station O LUBRICATION O BATTERIES RA UGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 'AN ARKANSAS INSTITUTION SINCE 1900 AUTOMATION MACHINES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IBM Accounting Machine Business Administration Automation and Data IBM Reproducer Advanced Accounting steljifocrsrfg IBM Interpreter General Secretarial salefganghsg IBM Sorter General Business Junior Accounting IBM Key Punch Comptometer UNIT RECORD QpERA1'0R SCHOOL OF RADIO-TELEVISION COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Radio Communications Radio Servicing ' Television Servicing Radio-TV Announcing Air Conditioned Classrooms DAY or NIGHT 216 West 6th FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 148-Advertising STEEL FABRICATORS Building Specialties Steel Joists 1 Reinforcing Steel Fisco Deck FISCHER STEEL CORPORATION Jffivfa fofy ffefffff' lgrdnfzfy fhffxlrzlrflh f 1 C7 I4 .....' 1. j 194-0 E. 22nd Street Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 374-4888 fffff Superior .glaring Company fd, Specialized Spring, Front-End and Brake Service Passenger Cars - Trucks - Trailers 219-221 West Washington Ave. Phone FR 4-0287 North Little Rock, Ark. 72114 Congratulations Seniors of 1971 Shakey's - .1 r I Tommy Frederick finds it hard to decide on which pastry to buy from Koeh.ler's Bakery. 666-0261 1221 Rebsemen Park Road KoehIer's Bakeries Advertising-149 Good Luck 1971 Seniors! Pfeifer Studio 3rd Floor Sth 8. Main Street Cong rcrtulations 1971 Seniors APCO 3001 65th Street Little Rock C grtlu fr J.C. Auto Ports 55076 Sp git d YEA WGLVES! Stenger Auto S I c 108 W. Roosevelt FR 6-2997 Vocational Auto 5600 W. 12th MO 4-3891 Mechanics 701 W. Broadway FR 2-1851 620 WC 15th NLR FR 2-4174 150 Ad g ABERNATHY, PHILLIP Reporter for Auto Vica-11 Auto Mechanics-12 ADNEY, DAVID Vica-11 Appliance-12 ALLEN, LESLIE Audio Visual-10 Auto Vica- 11 Pres. ofAudio Visual Club Auto Vica-12 ALLEN, TED H. R. Treasurer- 10 Metal Fab. Vica Pres.- 1 1 ARNN, BILL Key Club-10 Key Club Reporter- 11,12 Drafting Vica- 11,12 BAILEY, LINDA Student Council Rep.-10 FBLA-11,12 BALDRIDGE, DOROTHY Fire Marshal - 1 1 Cosmetology Vica-12 Inner Club Council- 12 BALENTINE, JUDY Office Monitor- 10 Vica-11 BALFOUR, BELINDA Office Monitor- 10 Pep Squad- 10, 11 Office Monitor- 1 1,12 Senior Activities Remembered BALLARD, KENNETH Audio Visual Aid-10,11 Key Club- 11,12 Vica-11,12 BATES, PATSY Food Service-12 BEADLE, ROCKY Vica-11 BEARDEN, RICHARD Vica- 12 BELCHER, OLA MAE Red Cross-10 Fire Marshal - 11,12 Vica-11,12 Journalism Staff-11,12 State Vica Sec.- 12 H. R. Sec.- 12 BELL, RONNIE Key-Club- 10 Audio-Visual Pres.-10 Vice Pres.-11 H.R. Pres.- 1 1 Student Council- 1 2 Vic Inter-club Council Rep.-12 Vica-12 BONNER, AVIS Band-10,11 French Club- 10 Science Club- 10-11 Glee Club- 1 1 Varsity Choir- 1 1 Bowling Team- 1 1 2nd Vice Pres. Senior Class- 12 Choral Club- 12 Library Monitor-12 Girls Intra-mural Sports- 12 BOOTH, LINDA Glee Club-10 FBLA- 1 1,12 BRANT, MALCOM Vica- 1 1-12 Machine Shop- 12 BRENTS, MARK Printing- 12 BUNCH, KATHY Library Monitor-10 FBLA-11,12 C.O.E.- 12 CAMPBELL, PHYLISS FBLA-1O,11,12 CARDEN , VICKI Cheerleader- 10 Basketball- 10 Homecoming Maid- 10,1 I FHA Historian Class Favorite- 10,1 1 Student Council- 11,12 FBLA- 1 1, 12 Outstanding Business Senior- 12 FBLA Treasurer- 12 Student Council Secretary Business Senior Basketball- 12 CASTO, BRIAN Vica- 11,12 Vice-Pres. of H. R.- 12 Metal Fabrication- 12 CRANFORD, DEBBIE Fire Marshal -12 Cosmetology Vica-12 Cosmetology CRANFORD, PHYLLIS Drill Team- 10 Vica- 1 1 Cosmetology Vica-12 Cosmetology-12 DAILEY, ARTHUR Vica-12 jr. Academy of Science- 12 Electronics DEERING, Milo National Honor Society- 12 Science Club- 12 Electronics- 12 DURAN, LARRY L. H. R. Pres.-10 Key Club-10 Student- 11 Key Club V.P.-11,12 Vica-11 Kark Student Salute- 11 Parliamentarian of Vica-12 Office Monitor- 12 DREHER, SANDRA K. FBLA-11,12 CO-OP- 12 Senior Basketball-12 EDWARDS, RICKEY Auto Mechanics- 12 ESLICK, SHARON Homeroom Secretary- 12 VICA-11 A Fire Marshals Secretary-12 Cosmotology EVANS, LARRY 10th grade Club VICA Sergeant-at-Arms- 12 Appliance- 12 FAISON, EVELYN KLRA Salute to Students Award- 11 FBLA- 1 1 ,12 Treasurer of Honor Society-11 Beta Club Treasurer- 11 Cheerleader- 11 DAR Good Citizen Award- 12 Award of Excellence- 12 Honor Society Secretary- 12 Outstanding Teenager of America Award-12 FBLA Inter-County Council Rep.-12 Secretary of Bi-Racial Com- mittee-12 FOX, RICHARD Welding- 12 GAINES, LARRY VICA- 1 1,12 Appliance- 12 GANAWAY, NEDDIE Art Club-10 Friendship Club- 10 Health VICA-11 Beta Club-12 COE-12 Health VICA Secretary- 12 GODLEY, PHOEBE Red Cross- 10 Art Club- 10 Health VICA- 1 1 Health VICA President- 12 GREEN, FRANKIE Beta Club- 1 1 Printing- 12 GRIFFIN, FRANKLIN VICA-11 Office Monitor Club- 12 2nd Vice Treasurer- 12 Metal Fab.-12 GUNN, FRED Auto VICA- 12 Auto Mechanics-12 HACKNEY, EVYONNE Homeroom Treasurer- 10 Lithography- 12 HACAR, THURMAN Image Business Man.-10 Homeroom Salesman-11 President of Fire Marshal Vice-President of VICA- 11 Photo and Business Manager of Image-11 V. P. Homeroom-12 Pres. Machine Shop VICA-12 HAYNES, JOHNNY FAYE VICA-11,12 Food Service HALL, DEBORAH VICA Club- 1 1,12 Choral Club- 11,12 Inter Club Council Rep.- 10,1 1 Health Occup. Nurses Training QSt. Vincent'sInfirmaryj I HANNAH, BEVERLY Red Cro ss Secretary- 11 Print Shop VICA- 12 Journalism-11,12 HARALSON, MARGARET Lithography- 12 HARDIN, CATHERINE FBLA- 10 Honor Society- 10,11,12 FBLA Pres.- I2 FBLA Vice Pres.- 11 Business- 12 HARNEY, .IANET Senior Homeroom Secretary-12 Journalism- 11,12 HARVEY, MIKE Student Council- IO Homeroom Rep. Key Club-10 State VICA Reporter- 11 Boy is S tate Delegate- 11 Key Club- 11,12 Student Council Rep. of Home- room-11,12 - Bi-Racial Committee- I 1 ,I2 VICA Inter-Club Council- 12 Electronics 81 Business , HAYNES, MARY Health Occupations-I0 Food Service- 11 Cosmetology- 12 HOLLOMON, JOYCE Health VICA- 11 Sec. of Jr. Academy of Science- 12 Red Cross Treasurer-12 Health Occupations- I2 HUCKAB Y, BILLY Shop VICA- 12 Auto Shop-12 . HUFF, PHYLLIS Beta Club- 10,11,12 Health VICA-11 I Vice Pres. of Health VICA-12 HUGGLER, JOHN Parking Lot Monitor-10 Shop VICA-11,12 Metal Fab H U RST, RANDY F. F.A.- 10 fDanville, Arkansasj F.F.A.- Il Business- 12 F.B.L.A.-12 JACKSON, DARRELL Harper High ROTC fChicag noisj Sgt. First Class- 10 Team Leader ROTC-IO Spanish Club- IO DECA- 11 AUTO Mechanics- 12 JAMES, STEVE VERNON Mechanical Drawing- 12 Machine Shop-12 JEFFERSON, SYLVIA Algebra Roll Monitor- 1 1 Beta Club- 10 Pep Club-10 History Roll Monitor- 11 English Roll Monitor- Il Beta Club- 11 Drill Team Captain- 11 JENKINS, DANNY ROY Football-10,11 Homeroom Treasurer- I1 Auto VICA Sgt. at Arms- 12 Auto Mechanics-12 JOHNSON, ALVIN VICA-11,12 Fire Marshal - 12 Appliance- 11,12 JOHNSON, JAMES Hall-Monitor- IO Drafting VICA Pres.- 12 Inter-Club Council- 12 Drafting- 12 JONES, BILL VICA- 12 Metal Fabrication- 12 JONES, JESSE M. VICA- 12 Metal Fabrication- 12 0, Illl- KEMP, CAROL VICA-12 Auto Mechanics- 12 KESTERSON, MIKE Auto Mechanics-12 KUSTERIN, NELDA VICA-11 VICA Reporter- 12 Cosmetology-12 LANIER, FRANKLIN Vice Pres. ofDECA- 1 I Service Station- 1 2 LANE, KARL Printing- 1 1,1 2 LEE, CHARLES Vice Pres. of Print Shop VICA 12 Printing- 1 1,12 LATTING, BOBBY Pres. of Electronics VICA 12 Electronics LAUGHLIN, GARY VICA-11 Electronics- 12 LAWS, JERRY Auto VICA-12 Auto Mechanics- 12 LOHR, SHERRIE Pres. of Homeroom-10 Red Cross- I 0 VICA-11 M MACKINTOSH, LARRY VICA- I 1 Food Service MASON, ROBERT Class Favorite- 11 Senior Class Campaign Manager fAvis Bonner 81 Stevie Leej-12 Auto Mechanics MAYFEILD, DIANNE Office Monitor- 10,1 1,12 Red Cross- 10,1 1,12 Business MERRIWEATHER, DALE Homeroom President- 10 Homeroom Salesman- 11 Student Council-11,12 VICA State Vice-Pres.- 12 Vica Inter-Club Council- 12 Drafting MITCHELL, LYDIA FBLA- l 1,12 Parliamentary Procedure Team- 11,12 FBLA Inter-Club Council-12 FBLA Vice President- 12 FBLA Treasurer- ,I 2 Perfect Attendance Award- 10,1 1 Business MONTGOMERY, DEBBIE FBLA- 11 FBLA Photography Committee- 12 COE- 12 Business Crimsonettes Pep Club-10 Library Club- 1 0 MONTGOMERY, DONNA Student Council- 1 1 VICA- 11 Fire Marshals-12 Co-Op- 12 Lithography MORRISON, DOROTHY H. R. President- 11 Asst. Chief Fire Marshal VICA-11 VICA Secretary- 12 MOSS, MELVIN Football Team- 10, 11 VICA- 1 1,1 2 Printing- MULLINS, CLIFFORD Machine Shop- 1 0,1 1,12 NORFLEET, DONNELL Audio Visual- 10,11 Football- 12 Auto Mechanics NASH, RICKY DALE VICA- 1 1 Shop Foreman- I 1 Appliance NELMS, LULA Drill Team- 10 Co-Captain Drill Team- I 1 VICA-11 Cosmetology NELSON, LARRY Auto Mechanics OGBURN, MIKE Auto Mechanics- 12 OLIVER, VETROS VICA- 1 1 Cosmetology 11,12 OSBURN, RONNIE V ICA Parliamentarian- 11 Machine Shop OWICNS, DANNY Welding PENBROKE, GARY VICA- l I VICA Secretary- 12 Machine Shop PATTERSON, LARRY Monitor- I2 Metal Fabrication PEARMAN, JOHN Auto VICA-10,11,I2 Monitor-12 Auto Mechanics PEARSON, GARNETTE Pep Club-10 Drill Team-11 FBLA- 12 Business PENNINGTON, EVYONNE Bi-Racial Committee- 11,12 Beta Club-11,12 Honor Society- I 1,12 VICA-11 VICA Reporter- 12 Junior Beauty-11 jr. Homecoming Maid- 11 H. R. Secretary- 11 Ist Vice Pres. Senior Class Lithography POPE, DONNA VICA- 11 Library Monitor- I 1 VICA Treasurer- I2 Cosmetology PERRY, JABO SHEETS, DALE Sophomore Beau- 10 Red Cross- 10 Young Communications- 10,11 H.R. President-10,11 Bi-Racial Committee-11,12 Jr. Beau- 11 Varsity Football- 11 Drafting VICA-1 1 , 12 Student Council President- 12 PRATER, STEVE Beta Club-10,11,12 National Honor Society- l0,11,12 Inter-Club Council Rep.-11,12 VICA-11,12 Key Club-12 Drafting ROGER, PERRY VICA-11, 12 Senior of the Year in Print Shop- 12 Drafting ROTEN, LYNN Pep Club- 10 Office Monitor- 10,1 1,1 2 Switchboard Operator- 1 0,11 H. R. Secretary-10 FBLA-10,11,12 Senior Class Secretary- 12 Office Monitors Club- 12 Office Monitors Club Parliamcn tar 12 Yearbook ulinagew Editor- 12 Journalism SCRUGGS, CALVIN Drafting VICA- 12 Drafting ian Auto VICA Secretary- 1 1 ,12 Inter-Club Council Rep. for VICA- 11 ,12 VICA Trouble Shooting- 11 Auto Mechanics SHELBY, VICKIE Homeroom Secretary- 1 1 FBLA-11 Secretary of FBLA- 12 Business SINGLETON, TOMMY Science Club- 10,11 Beta Club-10 Young Communicators-10 Electronic VICA-11 Jr. Academy of Science Presi- dent- 12 Electronics VICA Treasurer- 12 Office Monitors Club- 12 Electronics SIZEMORE, DONNA Office Monitor- 10,1 1,12 Health VICA-11,12 Inter Club Council- 12 Office Monitors Club- 12 SHATZER, JOHN Red Cross-10 Auto Mechanics STEPHENS, LUCILLE Beta Club-10,11,12 Honor Society- 10,11,12 Socializers Club- 1 0 Librarian- 1 1 FBLA-12 Business T TAYLOR, GERALD VICA-11 Printing TAYLOR, MICHAEL Auto Vica- 1 1,12 Auto Mechanics-12 THOMSON, LINDA Treasurer-Health Vica-11 Sec.-Red Cross-12 Treasurer Jr. Academy of Science- 12 Health Vica- 12 Health Occupations-12 TRANTHAM, DEBBYE Pres. oflnter-Club Council-12 Vica-12 Inter-club Councilman for Jr. Academy of Science- 12 Cosmetology-12 TUCKER, BRENDA Lithography- 12 TUCKER, MARVIN Pres. of Vica-12 Metal Fabrication- 12 TURPIN , JOHN VICA- 11 Printing-12 TYLER, DAVID Pres. of Print Shop VICA-12 VICA Interclub Council-12 Printing- 12 WATKIN S, PAT Socializcrs- 10 FBLA- 11,12 Student Council- 11,12 Sr. Business Basketball Team- 12 Business- 12 WATSON,JOE VICA-11,12 Fire Marshal - 12 Appliance-12 WATSON, PAM Office Monitor- 9,11,12 Homecoming Maid-10 Sophomore Valentine Qu Pres. of Homeroom- 10 FBLA- l 0,1l,,12 Switchboard Operator- 1 1 Senior Class Treasurer- 12 Office Monitors Club- 12 C.O.E. 12 Business- 12 WEATHERFORD, FAY VICA-11,12 Food Service-11,12 Food Service WILBANKS, DEBBY FBLA- 11,12 Business-12 WILLIAMS, ANITA FBLA- 11,1 2 Business- 12 CCH -10 WILLIAMS, RANDY Football- 10,1 1 VICA-11,12 Printing Shop-12 WILLIAMS, STEVE VICA-11 Secretary of VICA-12 Electronics WOOD, ROGER Printing-12 YANCY, MARK Fire Marshal -10, 11 Red Cross-10 Electronics-12 YARBERRY, DENNIS VICA- 1 1 , 1 2 Metal Fabrication- I 2 YARBERRY, RICKY Metal Fabrication- 12 YERBY, MARK Auto Mechanics- 12 Abernathy, Phillip 56 Adney, David 56 Allen, Leslie 56 Allen, Linda 78 Allen, Robert 15, 70 Allen, Ted 15, 70 Allison, Diane 56 Alhnon, Jimmy 78 Allmon, Joyce 25, 70 Alstork, Cameron 78 Altheimer, Mr. Rowan Anderson, Danny 78 Anderson, Debra 78 Angel, Gwen 78 Armstead, Phyliss 70 Armstrong, James 78 Armstrong, Ronald 56 Amn, Bill 56 Atkinson, Reggie 18 Aycock, Byron 70 Aydelott, Mr. Pat 13 Badgett, Andrew 56 Bailey, Linda 56 Bair, Debbie 70 Baker, Mrs. Esther 50 Baker, Rita 24, 70 Baker, Gary 56 Baldridge, Dorothy 56 Balfour, Belinda 56 Ballard, Kenneth 57 Index Ballentine, Judy 56 Ballew, Robert 78 Baltimore, Elimne 78 Baltimore, Ossie 78 Baltimore, Raymond 57 Banks, Santhine 70 Barber, Sharon 78 Bates, Patsy 30, 31, 57 Batterton, Mr. Gene 42 Beadle, Rocky 57 Beard, Margret 70 Beasmore, Mrs. Laura 26 Beene, Mr. George P. 11 Belcher, Becky 78 Belcher, Ola Mae 15, 57 Berchert, John 70 Bellew, Dianne 34 Berry, Alburt 70 Berry, Mr. Bob 51 Bias, Jackie 37, 57 Bixie, Henry 70 Blacbery, Alvin 40 Blagg, Mrs. Virginia 25, 44 Blakely, Harvey 70 Blasingame, Mr. Richard 42 Bledsoe, Martha 70 Bohanan, Curlee 58 Bohannon, Yolanda 78 Bolen, David 58 Booth, Linda 58 Bonner, Avis 50, 51 Bonner, Judy 70 Boulie, Freddie 78 Bougher, Debbie 78 Boyett, Beverly 70 Boyd, Kathy 78 Bozeman, Margie 78 Brant, Malcom 58 Breau, Bob 70 Breshers, Mr. Gillette 13, 32, 33 Brewer, Gary 40 Bridges, Rose 78 Bright, Debbie 78 Brown, Beverly 78 Brown, Mr. Charles A. 11 Brown, Gary 79 Brown, Sherry 79 Brown,Joe 20, 58, 70 Brown, David 16, 34, 35, Brown, Dwight 70 Bryant, Mona 15, 79 Bryant, Larry 58 Buck, Jo 70 Bucks, Ted 79 Buie, Rhonda 71 Buie, Chris 71 Bunch, Kathleen 58 Bums, 'Willene 71 Burton, Larry 71 Butler, Betty Ann 71 Butler, Laurence 79 Butler, Macie 27, 71 Calmont, Charles 71 Campbell, Phyliss 58 Carter, Shirley 79 Causey, Donnie 20, 71 Clark, Brenda 79 Cobbs, Joyce 79 Cobbs, Pam 59 Colten, Mary Jo 71 Collie, Steve 71 Cook, Mary 59 Copeland, Mike 79 Comove, Tom 42, 71 Courtney, Kathy 59 Craig, Gary 79 Cranford, Brenda 25, 71 Cranford, Debbie 59 Cranford, Sandra 79 Crawley, Mrs. Nell 22 Dailey, Arthur 59 Davis, Mr. Elmer 40 Davis,Janice 71, 136 Deer, Donna 79 Denton, Sandra 79 Dillahunty, Mr. Doyal 26 Doan, Tresa 79 Donaldson, Colleen 71 Doolin, Bobby 79 Doss, Ronnie 79 Dow, Mr. Raymond 13 Dudley, Richard 79 Duncan, Gene 71 Dunlap, Bobbie 79 Dunlap, Debbie 71 Dyer, John 16, 79 Edwards, Rickie 59 Elliott, Mike 71 Ellis, Tonna 59 Ellison, Lawrence 71 Ellison, Venita 71 England, Dinah 24, 71 English, Francis 35, 71 Eslick, Sharon 59 Eubanks, Ann 79 Fair, Dr. Paul 10 Faison, Evelyn 59 Felton, Jimmy 71 Ferguson, Carla 36, 71 Ferguson, Sandi 71 Finch, Danny 79 Finch, Mary 71 Fisher, Irene 71 Forbis, Jennie 79 Ford, Ima Jean 71 Forte, Donald 59 Fortenberry, Mr. John R. Fowler, Mr. William H. 10 Free, Paul 18, 71 Fulmore, Nancy 79 Ganaway, Neddie 60 Gachot, Sharon 36, 72 Garrett, Billy 18, 72 Garrett, Rosco 79 Gartman, Debbie 72 George, Ray 18, 19, 72 Gire, Richard 72 Glover, John 79 Goodwin, David 80 10 Index-157 Goddwing, Mary Jane 80 Goheen, Robert 80 Govan, Mike 80 Graham, Mr. Fred 34, 35, 1 Grant, Doug 72 Gratzon, Kathy 72 Green, Franklin 60 Green, Mrs. Jeanie 24 Green, Mike 72 Green, Marvin 80 Green Paul 80 Green Paul 80 Green, Ronald 80 Oliver, Vetros Ann 64 Griffin, Mary 72 Griffin, Mania ao Hackney, Yvonne 60 Hadley, Anita 72 Hagar, Thurman 60 Hall, Charles 43, 72 Hanblin, Mike 72 Hancock, Beverly 80 Hannah, Diane 80 Haralson, Margaret 60 Hardin, Mable 80 Hardin, Sherry 80 Hardwick, David 72 Harms, Mrs. Joyce 22 Harney, Janet 60, 93 Harp, Charles 38, 72 Harrison, Harvey 80 Harrison, Herschel 21, 72 Harton, Gene 80 Harvey, Mike 60 Haynie, Dennis 80 Haynes, Johnnie Faye 60 Heimen, Tracy 80 Helms, Mary 61 Helms, Martha 61 Henderson, Gary 80 Hendricks, Mrs. Betty 15 Hendrix, Michael 80 Henry, Sharon 35, 72, 137 Hemdon, Bobby 72 Hicks, Mrs. Charlotte 32 Hill, Chuck 80 Hobby, Rodney 80 Hollomon, Joyce 61 Holland, Judy 73 Hood, Doyle 80 Hopper, Larry 80 House, Alvin 73 Howard, Dinah 73 Hubman, Fredia 73 Hudman, Lori 80 Huett, David 81 Huff, Katherine 81 Huff, Phyliss 61 Huffmaster, Allen 81 Huggler, John 61 Humphrey, Nathan 81 Hurt, Michele 81 Hutchinson, Dennis 81 Index-158 16 Jackson, Darrell 61 Jarvis, Mike 81 Jefferson, Sylvia 61 Jenkins, Danny 62 Jenkins, Kay 81 Jennings, Diane 81 Johnson, Georgia 73 Johnson, Mr. Harvey 20, 21 Johnson, Keith 81 Johnson, Linda 73 Jones J ones, J ones, Jones, ,Bill62 Mr. Jimmy 26, 38 Mike 73 Morgan Jess 62 Langston, Floyd 10 Larch, Roseanne 73 Laster, Corlton 81 Latting, Bobby 62 Laughlin, Gary 62 Launies, Howard 81 Laws, Jerry 62 Laycook, Mike 73 Lee, Charles 62 Littlejohn, Ural 81 Lockheart, Larry 81 Lohr, Sherry 62 Long, James 73 Lovelace, Joyce 81 Lowe, Norman 63 Lunz, David 73 Lunz, Susan 81 Lynch, Larry 29, 73 Mitchell, Josephy 63 Moffitt, Mrs. Jane 14 Moody, Doyce 74 Montgomery, Debbie 63 Moore, Sandra 82 More, Ken 82 Morgan, Dwight 35, 74 Morrison, Dorothy 64 Motley, Allen 82 Mullins, Lela 24, 25, 74 55555555 EZVEQEQEF 3-sg.5ff,E-559, 99E.i-.,Q'A1:i-o-i-- Ff F ig5SF f:+awGvEaFz 3355455-F? E P, ON5m 0 oogmwffoo K1 N: oo SIOUX? N os J' ' if I D J Kemp, Carroll 62 Kesler, Steve 28, 29, 73, 136 Kimmey, Kathy 73 Kirtley, Dole 73 Knabe, Sue 81 Knight, Glen 73 Knight, Janet 73 Kramer, Mrs. Carolyn 31 Kuntz, Mike 81 Kusterin, Nelda 62 Lamont, Janet 73 Lane, Mr. John 36 MacKint0sh, Larry 63 Maine, Loui 81 Maees, David 81 Magar, Ann 73 Manees, Brenda 34, 35, 73 Manning, Mike 81 Manson, Brian 81 Marcum, Mrs. Nadine 13, 22 Mashburn, Tyrus 81 Matthews, Debbie 63 Matthews, Richard 73 Mauldin, Roger 81 Mayfield, Dianne 63 Mayhew, Donnie 73 McGarity, Gail 63 Meeks, Mr. William R. 11 Meyer, Anthony 73 Miller, Mr. Bert O. 11 Minick, Johnny 82 Misenheimer, Martha 82 Mitchell, Beverly 82 Mitchell, Joseph 63 ,H I 8 rl - 'F . ,. s.f1.,,s. ' - 4- 3.21 ' is .. , , ai- .i 1 -: ,.,-ctw, - iii,-,imw-...M L Nall, Larry 40, 74 Nall, Loretha 74 Nash, Kathy 74 Neal, Pam 82 Nelms, Lula 63 Nelson, Gina 82 Nelson, Jack 74 Newton, Mrs. Carolyn 15 Nichols, Dale 83 Norfleet, Donnell 64 Norwood, Terctha 74 Nutter, Paulette 15, 74 O'Neal, Sharon 74 Thale lt Osburn, Keith 83 Otts, Kenneth 74 Owens, Danny 64 Owens, Steve 83 Pack, George 83 Paige, Sandra 83 Palmer, Marshall 74 Parsons, Mr. Floyd W. 10 Parrish, Billy 74 Patterson, Larry 64 Patterson, Mr. E.E. 11 Paxton, Sharon 83 Pearson, Garnette 64 Pearson, Teresa 74 Perry, Jim 65 Peters, Emma 83 Peters, John 74 Pettus, Sandra 74 Phillips, Shirley 83 Pinkerton, Sandra 74 Pitts, Janice 83 Pitts, John 74 Pope, Donna 65 Porter, Sharon 83 Porterfield, Toni 74 Posner, David 74 Powell, Celeste 65 Powell, Mr. Woodrow 16 Price, Johnny 42, 74 Proctor, Janice 83 Pullam, Kathy 36, 43, 50, 74 Randolf, Rochell 75 Raney, Gary 75 Raystey, Rommey 83 Redd, Dwayne 83 Rehunt, Elaine 84 Reynalls, Debbie 84 Reynols, Sandra 84 Richard, Barbara 75 Roberts, Mr. Don R. 10 Roberts, Wesley 84 Robinson, Gary 75 Robinson, Thomas 65 Roger, Evelynina 84 Rogers, Perry 65 Romine, Shirley 84 Roten, Lynn 65, 96 Roundsville, Vicki 36, 75 Rowan, Gayle 75 Ruck, Ken 21, 75 Rush, Mr. Gene 20 Rush, Mr. Earnest 12 Russ, Allen 84 Rutherford, Roger 19, 75 Saffle, Leonard 75 Sawnie, Mr. Walter 12 Scruggs, Calvin 65 Seavers, Gary 75 Sellers, John 84 Shatzer, John 65 Shaw, Clarence 84 Sheets, Dale 65 Shelby, Vicki 65 Shell, Vickie 84 Sherwood, Burns 84 Shoemaker, Paul 75 Simon, Mr. Lee 18 Simpson, Debbie 23, 75 Sims, James 84 Singley, Kathy 75 Small, Larry 85 Smith, joey 75 Smith, Nickie 75 Smith, Patricia 75 Smith, Terry 85 Smith, Thomas 42, 75 Snell, William 85 Snow, Bruce 85 Spann, Gary 75 Spearling, Cindy 85 Stafford, Patty 75 Staley, Edward 85 Staley, William 75 Stallings, Chester 75 Standridge, Gary 19, 75 Steele, Grege 85 Steele, Mrs. Ruth 12 Stewart, Eddie 75 Still, Mrs. Emileen 12 Stoue, Tim 85 Strandlums, Herold 85 Sullivan, Judy 85 Talley, Fay 85 Talley, Mike 75 Taskee, Bobby 75 Taylor, Gerald 66 Taylor, Jones 76 Taylor, Kathy 36, 37, 76 Taylor, Mike 66 Taylor, Nathan 85 Teague, Larry 85 eller Mr Leonard 14 mu , . Thomas, Bobby 66 Thomas, Debra 86 Thomas, Terrie 86 Thompson, Larry 86 Thompson, Linda 66 Threet, Ann 37, 76, 137 Tinkle, Kathy 24, 76 Tipton, janet 86 Todd, Billy 20, 76 Toler, Bonnie 86 Touchstone, Gary 66 Towsendn, Donna 76 Trantham, Debbie 66 Trantham, Shelia 86 Traylor, Doug 86 Trimble, Bill 86 Tucker, Brenda 66 Tucker, Laura 86 Turpin, john 67 Tyler, David 67 Tyson, Glenn 86 Ullrich, Paul 86 Vance, Alvera 86 Vaughn, Gerald 86 Vaughn, Darlene 86 Vaught, Mike 86 VanBrackle, Richard 87 Wakefield, Mr. joe 22, 23 Walker, Delores 76 Walker, Miss Elizabeth 16 Waller, Mr. John 28 Walther, Nancy 67 Wardard, Evelyn 87 Warwick, Dianne 87 Washington, Brenda 87 Watkins, C.W. 76 Watkins, Dwight 67 Watkins, Pat 67 Watson, Brenda 87 Watson, Joe 67 Watson, Pam 67 Weatherford, Fay 67 Weatherford, Sharon 76 Weatherford, Roger 76 White, Ricky 87 Whitfield, Shirley 87 Whitfield, Willie 43, 76 Wilbanks, Debbie 67 Wiley, Ada 76 Williams, Alemter 76 Williams, Anita 67 Williams, Randy 67 Index-159 Williams, Steve 67 Williams, Steve 67 Williams, Terry 68 Williams, Tommy 87 Williams, Tommy 68 Wilson, Gloria 87 Wood, Roger 68 Wright, Mr. Bob 13 Wright, Mary 87 Index-160 Yart, Gary 87 Yence, David 87 Yeilding, Doug 42, 76 Yerby, Pat 68 Yeilding, Gary 87 Young, Pat 68 Yeilding, Mark 76 Yarberry, Dennis 68 Yarberry, Gary 87 Yarberry, Ricky 68 Editor .... .... L ynn Roten Co-Editor ........ . . . Sharon Henry Business Manager . . . . . . Diane Ballew Copy Editor ..... . . .Roseann Larch Photographers . . . . .David Brown, Eddie Stewart, Francis English Adviser . . . . . . Mr. Fred Graham From the Editor.. This year has been the busiest year of my life. It has been a memorable experience putting the 471' Image together, and even though this book is yours, I feel that part of me is in each page. The Image 571, would not be possible if it were not for my instructor, Mr. Fred Graham. lVlr. Graham has roughed this year out with worries about deadlines, pictures, selling ads, division pages and many more. He has helped me stick with it and search for ideas when there were no more to be found. And if worst came to worst he usually had an idea himself. I want to take this opportunity to thank some of the people who have been a tremendous help to me this year. A yearbook without pictures is not a yearbook. David Brown, Francis English, and Eddie Stewart are responsible for all the pictures except the classes. George Pinkey Davis, a professional photographer took the sophomore and junior class pictures. We owe them thanks for a wonderful job. Everyone in Journalism has sold advertising space, but special recognition goes to Mrs. Crawleyis senior business class for taking time to sell advertising. I want to thank Sharon Henry, assistant editor, for all she has done. Sharon wrote the theme and did all the layout for the classes. When I was running low on ideas, Sharon always had one, which usually turned out to be a good one. I want to thank lVlr. Doyle Dillahunty, for letting James Johnson work on designing the cover during class time. Helping James to think up this idea was Jabo Perry and Corkey Gaylor, and Steve Prater. Roseann Larch compiled all the copy for the Administrators and Activities sections. I donit know what I would have done without her cooperation, she did an excellent job and deserves recognition. There are so many people who deserve thanks, I could not possibly thank them all individually. Everyone has worked hard this year and I wish to thank you all. As I look back through the days and months it took to produce this book, I feel sadness that these days are over. A great many good things have happened to me this year, and it has been a challenge and has given me pleasure in producing The Image 471.7 I hope in later years you can look back through this book and laugh at the good times, ery at the sad times, but most of all remember these times. Peace and Happiness, Lynn Itoten From the Editor- 161 Autographs . 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