Mansfield High School - Tiger Yearbook (Mansfield, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

Mansfield Schools above and beyond. 5H6 SVgGR Mansfield High School Mansfield, Arkansas Editor........JIMMY C. WHILEY Assistant Editor . . . JERRY WOODS Advisor . MR. HUGH L.OWRIMORE More Sfian $ust a School.. . James Graham is shown auctioning off a cake at the annual Halloween Carnival. Many events make up a well-rounded school year. This means that a student's life is a busy one indeed. Signs of progress are showing on the school campus. A bridge is being built to shorten the distance to the cafeteria. This bridge has been needed for some time. Hunger overcomes even the best of us. The Tiger's Den serves many students each day. Many bulletin boards are prepared during the year. This one reminds the students of important tests. These students, eager for the after noon classes, gather around an en trance to the school. The graduating class of M.H.S. has a heritage. Thirty-eight graduating classes have gone before them from the same building. This years senior class is hopeful of a bright future. The faculty holds a meeting in the home economic's building. The teachers attend many meetings each year in order to do a better job. What do teachers do? Teachers go on bus trips, go to parries, give lectures, and encourage interests. Sometimes teachers work, sometimes relax, and sometimes laugh. During the noon hour students gather in clusters, this does not exclude a group of seventh grade boys. To many students school means riding buses. Many people forget the importance of bus transportation. Fashion has become an important part of school life. The ''mod styles are sported by many fashion-minded students. W)e dedicate ffiis ftiger fo. . . Mrs. Ovene Holbrook 1 In recognition of her fine efforts to create a friendly atmosphere for academic learning. We truly believe that she has done her part in making our school MORE THAN JUST A SCHOOL We are extremely grateful for her encouragement, her hard work, and her unselfish devotion for twenty-one years as a teacher at Mansfield High School. It is our sincere hope that Kirs. Holbrook knows the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward her. Mrs. Holbrook is the head of the speech-arts department at MHS. She also directs all play productions. Administration Supplies Authority MR. ALBERT W HI LEY, Superintendent MR. EDMOND BREWER, Principal Board of SducMion Meet the Needs of Progress Mr. Earl Overton, President; Mr. Charlie Casey, Secretary; Mr. Cecil Newman, Vice-President: Mr. Billy Byers, Mr. Tucker High School MR. ALBERT WHILEY University of Arkansas, M. E.D., Superintendent MISS SHARON MAYNER Harding College, B. S. E., Home Economics MR. HUGH LOWR1MORE Arkansas State Teachers College, M.S.E., Guidance Counselor ‘Jaculty Sncourage MR. EDMOND BREWER University of Arkansas, B. S., Principal and Driver Ed- ucation MISS BARBARA BROWNING Arkansas Polytechnic Col- lege, B.S., Commercial Giffe v- ' T, MR. HERBERT BLANTON John B. Stetson University, B.A., Junior High Math and English interests MR. CHARLES VINCENT University of Arkansas, M. S., Science MRS. BETTY BLANTON Ouachita Baptist College, B.A., Librarian and Senior English MR. SAM TAYLOR University of Arkansas, M. S.E., Vocational Agriculture MRS. LUCILLE MILLER Oklahoma College for Women, B. A., Social Stud- ies MRS. IRENE HOLBROOK Texas State College for Women, B.S., Speech-Arts MRS. VIRGINIA SIMPSON Study Hall MR. JIM THORWORTH College of the Ozarks, B. S., Physical Education and Football Coach MRS. GRETA ALLEN Arkansas Polytechnic Col- lege, B.A., Music and Band MR. JOHNNIE JACKSON Arkansas State Teachers College, B.S.E., Math and Basketball Coach MISS STELLA BARKER Arkansas State Teachers College, B.A., Junior High Reading and Geography Mrs. Janelle Graves, school secretary, busy at her desk in the superintendent’s office. Making money receipts is just one of her daily tasks. Gxpeviencei School Gmployees Are Ompovtant A school is a place for studying and learning: it is also a place in which students are prepared for the positions they will someday hold in society. Many tasks must he performed and many people are needed to keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. Since a student spends the greater parr of each day at school, nourish- ment must be provided for the body as well as the mind, and the cafeteria serves lunch daily to accomplish this aim. The Den also serves a variety of foods and snacks. A pleasant surrounding also adds to the enjoyment and efficiency of the students. The custodial staff keeps the campuses beautiful and the mechanical operations inside the build- ings running smoothly. DEN PERSONNEL: Judy VanRiper, Christine Honey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Byers, Managers: Tommy Maness. BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Earl Conaway, Supervisor: Mr. Elbern Holland, Mr. Tut Hill, Mr. Thurl Ward, Mr. Joe Blair, Mr. Seward Ross, Mr. Cecil Turner, Mr. Avery Holland. These men are truly dedicated bus drivers. Most of them have been with the Mansfield School District for over a decade. Their experience has broughr about a smooth running transporation system. HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIAN: In addition to his regular custodial work, Mr. Laster climbs the flag pole. CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: Mrs. Caudle, Mrs. Gann, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Tbrner, Supervisor: Mrs. Spessard, and Mr. Relf Efurd, Elementary Custodian. Mrs. Irene Holbrook, Sponsor: Louise Carson, Secretary: James Graham, Reporter: Steve Arnett, Vice President: Carroll Hall, President: Mr. Edmond Brewer, Sponsor. CLASS MOTTO: We build the ladder by which we rise. Seniors‘greatest Class Alive’ CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose The before and after of the Senior play CurtainGoing Up. These are scenes of the play during a practice and after the final performance. Seniors STEVEN B. ARNETT Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4; Beta Club 4; F.F.A. 3, 4: Sr. Play 4 VICKI LYNN BETHEL F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Officer 3, 4: B.B. 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3; S. A. Club 4: Library Club 2; Paper Staff 4: Jr. Play 3: Sr. Play 4; TVack 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2 JIMMY JOE BESHEARS Speech Arts Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4 WAYNE BONDS Football Manager 2; Speech Arts Club 4: F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1 LOUISE CARSON F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4: Class Officer 4: F.B. Queen 1; R.R. 2, 3: S.A. Club 4; F.B. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball Cheerleader 2: Spanish Club PAM COLLEY Cheerleader 1. 3: F.H.A. 2; Basketball 1. 3; Beta Club 3; Speech Club 4; Paper Staff 4; Top Ten 3; Track 3; Spanish Club 2; Red and White 2: Jr. Play 3 Seniors RICHARD C.OX F.F.A. 4: Transferred from Eisenhower High School, Rialto, California MICHAEL K. CROSS Annual Staff 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3 JOE DALMUT F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Speech Arts Club 4; Sr. Ray 4; Band 1: Spanish Club 2; Chorus 1 MARY RUTH FORD Library Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Paper Staff 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4; Band 4: Jr. Play 3; Speech Club 4; Sr. Play 4 CAROLYN GAIL FULLER B.B. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4: Officer 2, 3; S.A. Club 4: Officer 4; T.T. 3. 4; S.C. Sec. 4: Jr. Play 4: Annual Staff 3, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4: Sr. Play 4 CAROL GRAY Chorus 2: Speech Arts Club 4: Returned to Finish School Seniors JAMES GRAHAM F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4: S.A. Club 4: Class Officer 4; B.B. 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 1: Sr. Play 4 CARROLL D. HALL Annual Staff 3, 4: Jr. Play 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Beta Club 4: Paper Staff 4: S. A. Club 4: Student Council 1,2: Spanish Club 2, 3; T.T. 3, 4 LINDA SUE HENLEY B.B. 1. 3. 4; F.H.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Beta Club 2. 3, 4: Officer 3: S.A. Club 4: Annual Staff 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; B.B. Cheerleader 2; T.T. 3. 4: F.B. Cheerleader 1, 4: Sr. Play 4; Jr. Play 3 PATSY RAE HOLLAND Beta Club 3, 4; Chorus 1,2: Office Worker 4; Jr. Play 3 LINDA HENSON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Bera Club 4: S.A. Club 4; Most Beautiful Candiate 2; B. B. 1; R.R. 2, 3; Jr. Play 3; Majorette 4; Sr. Play 4: Band 1; Halloween Queen 1 SANDRA HOLLAND F.FLA. 1, 2. 3. 4: B.B. 1. 4: S.A. Club 4; Sr. Play 4 Seniors JERRELL WAYNE JOHNSON F.B. 1, 3; Beta Club 3: Jr. Plav 3; Annual Staff 3, 4: Paper Staff 4: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4: Officer 4; Track 3; Class Officer 3 MARY ETTA KE1SMAN Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer 2, 3, 4; R.R. 2; Annual Staff 3, 4; T.T. 3, 4: Jr. Play 3; Student Council 4: S.A. Club 4; Officer 4; Paper Staff 4 KATHERINE KAY LITCHFORD B.B. 2, 3, 4; S.A. Club4: Officer4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Band 4: Homecoming Maid 4; Sr. Play 4: Student Council 3 NAN CAROL LIVINGSTON A. Club 4; Officer 4; Jr. Play 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta 3, 4; F.Bw Queen 3: Annual Staff 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; R.R. 2, 3: Library Club 4; Officer 4; Sr. Play 4; Chorus 2 JIMMY DAVID MANESS Beta Club 3, 4: F.F.A. 1: Speech Club 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4 PAT MANNON F.B. 1, 2, 3; B.B. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Beta Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Paper Staff 4 Seniors DANNY METCALF F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: F.B. 1, 2, 3: Speech Arts Club 4 JERRY MILAM F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: F.B. 1, 2, 3. 4: Speech Arts Club 4: Sr. Play 4: Track 2, 3 LINDA KAY PALSA B.B. 1, 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4: Officer 3; Beta Club2, 3, 4, S.A. Club 4: T.T. 3.4: Paper Staff 3. 4; Editor 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. 3 PAMELA RADCL1FF DOUGLAS F.H.A. 1: Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Play 3; Library Club 4 JACK SLATE Speech Arts Club 4: F.F.A. 1, 2, 4: Sr Play 4 OWEN E. SMITH Football 1, 2, 3: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Officer 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Speech Arts Club 4; Annual Staff 3. 4: Class officer 1: R.R. 2 Seniors CURTIS TAYLOR Jr. Play 3; Paper Sraff 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: B.B. 1: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Officer 4 MARY JO VARNFR F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Paper Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: B.B. 1: Cheerleader 1: Most Beautiful 2: Student Council 1: Jr. Play 3; S.A. Club 4: Sr. Play 4; Class Officer 2 LARY WARD Speech Arts Club 3, 4: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ray 3: Royal Rooters 3 JIMMY CHARLES WHILEY Beta Club 3, 4; S.A. Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; B.B. 1, 3; Jr. Play 3; Annual Staff 3, 4: Sr. Ray 4: Top Ten 3, 4; Boy's State 3; Spanish Club 2; Ark. State Farmer Degree 3: Annual Editor 4 TERRY WILLIAMS F.B. 1. 2, 3: B.B. 2. 3: T.T. 3: Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Paper Staff 3, 4: Jr. Ray 3; Student Council 3, 4: S.A. Club 4: Sr. Play 4 Class Officers Candice Wilson, Secretary: Dorothy Joyce, Reporter: Kenneth Lancaster, President: Ronnie Slankard, Vice President. juniors Anxiously Au ai Arrival of Class Rings Sandra Barton Christmas in Pixie Land” was the theme of the juniors homeroom Christmas decorations. Jimmy Belt Dennis Brewer Joe Carlton Donna Casey Ronnie Beran Suzanne Crites juniors Ronald Dalmut Leila Davis Delena Elmore Martha Elmore Peggy Elmore Henry Gill Ellen Hall Jerry Harris Cathy Harrison Jim Hickerson James Hiller Duane Hope Barbara Jackson Dorothy Joyce Linda Lobe Kenneth Lancaster Dicky Maness Terry Milam Paul Moore Sue Norris David Paddock Jimmy Pedngeraft Ricky Pope juniors Richard Ranz Jimmy Robinson Glen Rupe Ronnie Slankard Darrell Slate Hoyet Turner Judy Van Riper Janice Whiley Larry White Candice Wilson Jerry Woods Cuss Officers President: Bill Harp Vice-President: Sandra Kimhrell Secretary: Mona Jones Reporter: Kay Slate Sophomores 3a£e an Active Part in All Activities More skillful in self-knowledge, even more pure. As tempted more; more able to endure. As more exposed to suffering and distress; Thence, also, more alive to tenderness. Buddy Black Paula Brooks Sandra Bryan Dennis Cole Lynn Ellison Robert Ford Roger Frizzell Joyce Gish • m Richard Green Bill Harp Kay Harwell Nelton Henley Sopfiomores Dickie Henson Christine Honey Robert Jackson Johnny James Sandra Kimbrell Margaret Litchford Tommy Maness Benny Martin Gary Martin David Nichols Kay Slate Judy McGrath Diane Paisa Pam Sorrels Steve Williams Carol Milam Darrell Pyles Jimmy Thomas Charles Wilsey Diane Miller Keith Pyles Tommy Turner Jack Yancey Kenneth Musgrove Jan Quick Glenda Waggner CLASS LEADERSHIP Left to Right: Miss Mayner: Class Sponsor Debra Slankard: Reporter, Student Council Representative Nanci Willis: Secretary, Student Council Representative Stan Moore: Vice-President Johnny Litchford: President 3resfiman Class Becoming a freshman is the beginning of the all important high school years. A true freshman shows school spirit, especially during football season. Charleston fails to stop the Tigers on a scoring drive. Maurice Bate Wilma Brewer Debra Bearden Susie Burrows Robert Bearden Edwin Carson Gary Black Charles Cooper Sherma Bobbitt Judy Cunningham Jr es limen Thomas Dickson Tena Elmore Duane Foote Danny Frizzell Mike Gann Rosemary Gill Kay Gray Johnny Harris Sammy Harwell Ellen Hayes Mary Hillier Tommy Hutson Dale James Stanley Johnson Teddy Johnston Bobby King Martha Lancaster Johnny Litchford Ann Mayes Roger Metcalf 3teshmen Stanley Moore Roger Niblet Cindy Owens Karen Pendergraft Glen Pugh Ralph Pyles Rhee Reamy Debbie Sanders Jerry Shackelford Debbie Slankard Floyd Slate Sharon Slate Leonette Smith Carroll Stephens J.R. Tucker Sharon Voelkel Janice Wagner Sharon Williams Nanci Willis CLASS LEADERSHIP Left to Right: Marilyn Slankard: Student Council Representative Cheryl Hawthorne: Student Council Representative Beverly Wilson: Secretary Debbie Cagle: Vice-President Kenny Hatrabaugh: Reporter Glen Hurt: President Mr. Blanton: Class Sponsor Sigfitfi Qra.de One of the most popular class activities is building a home- coming float. Vicki Belt Carla DeHart Linda Black Carroll Elmore Debbie Cagle Jimmy Elmore Mary Cooper Karen Elmore Audrey Cass Phillip Frizzell Mike Kennedy Sandra Kinard Wendell Lamb Taw ana Lowe Shirley Mortenson Bobby Musgrove Terry Stanfill Ernestine Templar Steve Whedbee Danny Willsey Beverly Wilson Gary Witcher CLASS LEADERSHIP Left to Right: Lynn Sanderson: Student Council Representative David Brooks: Student Council Representative Miss Barker: Class Sponsor Kay Martin: Reporter Patrica Tucker: Secretary Steve Hattabaugh: Vice-President Chris Godwin: President Seventh Cjnde The busy life of high school is quite different to what a seventh grader has been used to. To make this change they look for guidance from those above. Larry Bearden Deronda Black Donna Carlton Gayla Condry Judy Boyd David Elam Ronnie Black Warren Cross Kathy Ellison Pii David Brooks Daniel Dalmut Gary Elmore Deborah Brown Marsha Dorris fc.« Seventh Wilma Elmore Debby Femister Ricky Fox Jimmy Frizzell Linda Gasaway Mike Gipson Oval Gish Chris Godwin David Hattabaugh Steve Hattabaugh Gary Holland Karen Hutchinson Eddy J ohnston Mike Kimbrell Donald Litchford Jerry Litchford Louise McLemore Kay Martin Seventh Larry Mayes Ricky Metcalf Randy Niblett Ava Ortner Jerry Overton Gordon Pyles Lynn Sanderson Malin Scantling Marion Schlinker Richard Slate Dennis Smith Betty Stephens Randy Stockdale Bill Thompson Bobby Traylor Patrica Tucker William Wagner Sharon White rade School 3irs grade Class of 1978 Mrs. Lucille Yancey Miss Cheryl Conaway Second Qra.de Class of 1977 Mrs. Charlene Blaylock Mrs. Elmyra Taylor dfiird grade Class of 1976 Mrs. Gladys Tiner Mrs. Kay Wooten 3ourtfi Qrzde Mr. Hillier is pictured here at his desk. He supervises all elementary school activities. MR. DAVID HILLIER Junior College, Jacksonville, Texas: Southern State, Ark., B.S.E.: Ouachita Baptist College: University of Arkansas Elementary Principal Glement ary 3a cult MRS. 20NDRA RAMEY Ark. Polytechnic College, B.S., Remedial Reading MR. E.B. LANCASTER East Texas Baptist College, B.A., Sixth Grade MRS. OPAL HOLT Ark. Polytechnic College, B. A. A. S. T.C., Sixth Grade MR. JAMES HUNTER Southeastern State College, Okla., B.S.E., Fifth Grade MRS. MARGARET PAD- DACK West Kentucky State Teachers’ College, B.A., Fifth Grade MRS. FLORENCE YORK Arkansas Tech, B.S. Fourth Grade MRS. IS HE LA GRASS Northeastern State College, Okla., B.S.E., Fourth Grade MRS. KAY WOOTEN University of Ark., B.S.E. Third Grade MRS. GLADYS TINER Ark. State Teachers' College, B.S.E. Third Grade MRS. CHARLENE BLAYLOCK Southeastern State College, 96 Sem. Hrs. Second Grade MRS. El MYRA TAYLOR Ark. State Teachers’ College, B.S.E. Second Grade MISS CHERYL CONWAY Ouachita Baptist University, B.S.E. First Grade MRS. LUCILLE YANCEY University of Ark. First Grade educational Aides Assist U itfi Sucryday Work The Mansfield Schools received federal aid under the Elementary and Secondary Public Education Act of 1965, known as Public Law 89-10, during this school year. These funds were used to provide a counseling program, remedial reading program, new library books, instructional materials, and personal services. These funds also provided for the employment of four educational aides. The aids have done a marvelous job of relieving the faculty of many time consuming jobs: thus the teachers have more time to teach. The federal aid, received by the Mansfield School District has certainly enhanced the educational opportunities of the students. MRS. GRACE WHII.EY works with the two first grade teach- ers in the many tasks that are a part of teaching beginners. She also handles the personal service program. MISS LINDA HOPE works in the high school principal's of- fice. Some of her duties are posting grades, duplicating tests, typing transcript re- quests, and operating Audio- Visual equipment. MRS. MARY HENLEY assists the school librarian in many tasks. She types book cards, accessions books, supervises study groups, and checks books. MRS. LINDA MARTIN works in the elementary principal’s of- fice. She handles lunch room records, report cards, corre- spondence, and duplicates ma- terials for teachers. SEC. I Linda Ball Sammy Brooks Chris Campbell Cynthia Carson Randy Cross Arnold Elmore Gayla Elmore Johnny Elmore Trudy Elmore Douglas Foote Deborah Foot Ida Jo Gordon Alan Hargis Jimmy Holland Tony Holt Terry Johnson Helen Livingston James McKennon Trina Moore Harold Musgrove Jane Overton Sixtd Qnde Kathy Press on Debra Qualls Anita Rupe Jody Rupe Kendra Sanderson Peggy Slate Terry Smith Pamela Stanfill Wilma Tucker Arnold Williams SEC. II Jannette Barnes Jerry Basham Gene Blackwell Nina Burrows Randy Clouse Ronnie Cunningham Patricia Farris Darrell Fitzhugh Bernice Fuller Bettie Hall Gina Hattabaugh Randall Hattabaugh Phillip Holland Bobby Hope Jacky Martin Jane Norris William Rogers Larry Scantling Pamela Scott Deborah Slate Debra Smith Eddie Slankard Rhonda Steele Derrell Thompson J acquelyn T urner Terry Whedbee Cheryl White Bill Hamilton 3iftd Qrzde CS G w u AX SEC. I Randall Black Bobby Branham Darrel Broaddrick Dari Burdock David Carlton Diana Casey Patricia Edwards Margaret Ellison Judy Gipson Steven Hall Debora Hawthorne Darris Johnson Eva Johnson Chris Lacy Deborah Sue Maness Joan Martin Jerry McCoy Jerry Metcalf Gary Musgrove Steve McGill John Moreton Carol Musgrove Randy Norris Billy Paddack Charles Prescott Dennis Pruitt Jo Ann Robertson Kathy Sanders Glenda Scott Aaron Slate Samuel Weaver SEC. II Greg Barnes Bobby Belt Mike Blythe David Carson Curtis Chitwood Vicky Corner Stephen Cunningham Leslie Drewrey Donna Elm ewe Janell Foster Cloy Fuller Charla Gasaway Susan Godwin Dana Gray Lynn Green Marilyn Hall Dennis Hawthorne David Heydenreich Peggy Holley Mary Lancaster Janice Litchford Mary Jean Lokey Linda McCoy Douglas Powell Rob Roy Rhea Teddy Rupe Debra Sorrels Cecilia Stockdale Bobby Don Templar Carolyn Thompson Bobby Turner SEC. 1 Mary Armstrong Connie Cagle Eddie Cole janis Cherry Judy Barton Jane Belt Sharon Blackwell Roger Edwards Douglas Efurd Marvin Elmore Rosetta Elmore Anthony Fuller David Gish James Gray Lyshelle Hall Larry Hamilton Johnny Harp Paul Hunt Glenn Jeffords Marven Martin Gary McKennon Jacquelin McGill Katherine Minor Margaret Moore Bobby Norris Greg Lacy Russell Litchfard Francis London David Rogers Janice Slankard Francine Slate Harvel Tucker Kenneth Wedbee Cathy Wilson SEC. II Ramona Arnett Sharon Ball Mark Blackwell Sara Blanton Lewis Edwards Stanley Efurd Herbert Elmore Patricia Elmore Perry Escalante Ricky Foster Pamela Hargis Jerald Hattabaugh Pamela Hattabaugh Danny Heydenrich Marla Honey Jerry Lawrence Franke London Janet Mabry Gary McGill Tommy Moroton Jim Newman Gwen Pendergraft Debotah Porter Mike Prescott Jamie Richmond Francis Robertson Ladarla Russell Paula Scott Dean Slate Carla Smith Darrell Stephens Elaine Willis Linda Yancey ‘3ourth Grade SEC. I Betty Jean Belt Joyce Brannam Brenda Broaddrick Vicky Carlton Ricky Carson Rita Cunningham Douglas Ellison Larry Don Elmore Linda Elmore Tony Elmore Arvel Gish Bill Gordon Debra Hall Cindy Lea Holley Neal Hurt Joe Jackson Leon Jackson Louann Key Stacy Landrum Phillip Lowe ofiird Cjrade j a p fit h £ Mm pi £ -V'’ £ ft V '«§ ft j � J 1. r .. £ Marline Moore Elizabeth Musgrove Bill Newman Tommy Phillips Pamela Ann Presson Bruce Pyles Ruth Ann Rupe Debbie Turner Michael Whittaker SEC. II Kathy Barnes Leon Barnett Kerry Bearden Cynthia Blythe Rhonda Sue Byers Richard Carlton Danny Cunningham Donna Cunningham Douglas Drewrey Larry Elmore Mary Elmore Timothy Elmore Joann Gassway Brooks Godwin Gene Harrison Robin Hattabaugh J anice Sue Hunt David Jackson Barbara La Fave Jim Lang Terry London David Martin Marie McCoy Charlene Moore Paula Moreton Ricky Newman Deborah Phelan Helene Pyles Terry Rogers Eddie Slate Kathleen Slate Dedria Smith Wayne Barton Kaye Black Peggy Bobbit Connie Campbell Lewis Carter David Cunningham Chester Drewrey David Efurd Bobby Elmore Darlene Elmore Gene Elmore Ronnie Elmore Brenda Fuller Brenda Gipson Cathie Harrison De Wayne Hartsell Wayne Holland Tammie Johnson Beth Lancaster Randy McDaniel Deborah McGill Holley Graves Pamela Gray Bradley Greene Timothy Helms Janet Jeffords Evelena Mabry Melody McKennon Phillip Metcalf Ronald Moore David Paisa Patricia Scott John Slankard Patricia Slate Gregory Stanfill Randall Stanfill Jimmy Steele Marilyn Thompson Brenda Turner Billy Don White Paul Williams Greg Witcher Sc cond Qra.de Stephen Peckenpaugh Deborah Powell Steven Prescott Dale Sanderson Relda Scantling Mark Shackleford David Smith Ricky Turner Randy Whittaker Christina Wilson SEC. II Ralph Black Sandra Black Debra Blackwell Laurd Carter Timmy Chitwood DeAnn Condry Russell Cunningham Bruce Ellison Donnie Elmore Gene Elmore Deleesa Femister Jivst Qr de SEC. I Roget Ball Beverly Boyd Diane Brown Becky Bryan Bucky Buckner Michael Carson Carrol Elmore Douglas Escalante Jay Gasaway Paula Hattabaugh Darla Howard Dennis Jackson Jackie James Joni Johnston Sandra Whedbee Grant Sharp Phillip Rupe Pat Rogers Ricky Richmond Donna Presson Darlene Phlean Melissa Norried Freddy Moreton Loretta McCoy Calvin Leonard Kimberly Jones SEC. II Karen Barnes Michael Beran Anita Blanton Thomas Boyd Charles Brannam Mark Clem Deborah Cunningham Debra Davis Pamela Efurd Connie Elmore Lynn Elmore Rhonda Elmore Kevin Hamilton DeWayne Key Scott Lamb Linda London Billy Mabry Gretchen McCoy Connie Moore Steven Shipman Cathy Smith Gregory Smith Rebecca Smith Freddy Swafford Roger Thompson Dale Wyatt Prolog ue Mansfield High School has 300 students, and each one is basically a typical teenager. And teenagers will have their problems, crises, ups, downs; but they more than any other generation, have their fun. They talk on the phone, go to bed late, attend their club meetings, buy crazy things, and take a lot of dares. But they are aware of their responsibilities, too. They strive to elect only the most capable officers, and their represent- atives are to be accomplished young men and women. The students of a high school like to think for themselves, yet they respect those who train their minds. Some have decided on their future vocation and are now preparing for it by following a curricula best suited for their needs. One of the most valuable things a pupil learns is his right to individuality, so students consistently endeavor to be original. It takes many students to comprise each class and many classes to comprise a school. Together they have made MHS the fine school that it is. As Mrs. Holbrook looks through one of the reserved books, stu- dents make use of the check-out desk. There are always many students making use of the facilities in the reference room. Use of Cibrary Aids Cearning All students at MHS are encouraged to use the library frequently, not only for reference purposes, but also for their own reading pleasure. The library has been greatly improved during this school year. Over a thousand new books were added to the library itself in addition to the reference materials. From time to time, various English classes meet in the library for the purpose of library instruction by the librarian. This not only increases the students knowledge of the library but also stimulates interest in reference sources. Mrs. Betty Blanton is the librarian, and she is assisted by Mrs. Norma Hall. The vertical file placed in the reference room by the counselor. The file contains information about various careers and colleges and is especially useful to seniors. As with other materials, students are encouraged to use their own initiative when deciding what to use and how to use it. Snglish Program Offers Gnricfiment Larry Mayes gives a presentation in Mr. Blanton’s English class. At Mansfield, as at all high schools, English is one of the most important subjects. English is offered to each class at MHS, and a speech course is available for seniors. The English classes study grammar, literature (both American and English), and creative writing. The speech class stresses participation. Each member of the class is required to make at least one public appearance during the year in order to pass the course. One project this year was the senior play in which 17 Speech Club members took part. In addition, the speech class is in charge of many assemblies during the year. A reading course is offered to junior high students at MHS. In this class students are urged to strive for comprehension as well as for speed. Three years of high school English are required for graduation, and most students study some form of English every year they are in high school. Driver Sd. Seaches ike Right Way 0 Driver Education is a new but popular course at MHS. The majority of students want to know the right way to drive, and this is the way to learn. Each semester, for a time, the Ark- ansas State Police provide a mobil training unit for the use of the driver ed students. In this unit, the students cope with actual driving problems and learn how to deal with them before actually facing them on the road. There is also a driver education car, which the students use under the careful su- pervision of the teacher, Mr. Edmond Brewer. Second semester driver ed students pose in front of the mobile unit provided by the Arkansas State Police. Mr. Brewer and three driver ed students are about to enter the driver ed car. Science Siudenfs Sxperimenf One of the first things a science student learns is never to accept anything without proof. Many times the students are asked to prove things for themselves. General science, biology, and chemistry are the science courses offered this year, and the students are eager, for they know that our world is leaning more and more toward science and technology for the future of mankind. Only one year of science is required, but students are urged to take all of which they are capable. Mr. Vincent explains a problem to a group of students while other students work on study questions. Math emetics is of Gvev increasing importance Mathematics, like science, is of ever increasing importance in our world. For this reason, the math department at MHS is constantly being improved. Modem algebra has replaced traditional, and new methods and equipment are forever being introduced. The math courses available to high school students are general math. Algebra I, Algebra II. and geometry. More and more students are recognizing the importance of math and are taking advantage of all the courses offered. Three math students work on problems involving percentage. Algebra students often work problems on the board and then present the problems to the class for discussion. 3amiiy £ii’ing is a Potpourri Jim Beshears and Vicki Bethel act out a scene from a play, which is one of the methods family living students use to study the complexities of life. This is the first year that a course in family living has been offered at Mansfield. This course is really a little of everything that will be useful later in life. The students study everything from cooking to family relations. Family living is not an easy course either for the students or for the teacher. Miss Sharon Mayner, because it covers so much territory. But it is an exciting and interesting course, and the students are eager to get everything they can from it. Yes, it is a bit unusual when one course offers everything from cooking to career choice, from clothing care to child care, but thus far the experiment has proved to be a success. Social Studies 9s an Adv enture Richard Ranz presents a special report in one of Mrs. Miller’s social studies classes. Many students give suchreports in order to earn ex- tra credit. Students studying the United States are helped by this large, full-color map. Yes, social studies is an adventure, for what can be more ex- citing than studying the countries of the world and the people in them? The student learns what has happened in the past, what is happening today, and what is likely to happen in the future. If one wants to know just about his own country, American history is the course for him, but if he’s interested in all the countries of the world, there is also world history. Civics is offered to give students a better understanding of the way our country is run and of what is happening in the world today. Current events is also frequently the topic of a day’s class, and everyone gets a chance to express his ideas and viewpoint on the world today. Three years of social studies are required for graduation from MHS. Even the smallest islands gain significance when stu- dents can study their locations in relation to more well- known bodies of land. Counseling Os Botfi New a nd Ompovt ant Mr. lowrimore looks for a student's records in the large file which contains files on all students. Mr. lowrimore consults with Gail Fuller, who was a semifinalist in this year’s Merit Scholarship pro- gram. (Gail was named a finalist in March 1967) This is the second year for Mansfield’s counseling program. The counselor, Mr. Hugh lowrimore, is available whenever any stu- dent has a problem, be it in class work or with the choice of a career. Mr. lowrimore also gives the students many tests, among them the National Merit Scholarship Test, the SCAT Test, and various preference and ability tests. Chorus and Band Provide Gntert ainment Kay Slate, who is pianist for the chorus, gets in a little practice. Mrs. Allen directs the band during a practice ses- sion. Most assemblies at MHS would not seem complete without a per- formance by either the band or the chorus, both of which are under the direction of Mrs. Greta Allen. The band members have new uni- forms this year, and both their sound and appearance is pleasing. The band performs at football games, and the chorus is a part of the pro- gram of almost all of the special occasion assemblies, such as for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Commerci Classes Qive Gxperience The most Important thing in all commercial classes is getting actual experience. The bookkeeping class keeps the day by day records of a mythical company for a month. The Typing n class members make a book of poems, complete with illustrations, on which they do all the work themselves, including cutting the stencils and mimeographing the pages. The general business course is just what it says—a general course in business practices. All commercial students have one thing in common—they work. Jim Beshears and Linda Henson mimeograph one of the pages for the book of poems which the Typing II class makes each year. Pfiysical Motion . Co-ordination Phys ed girls give a demonstration during one of the basketball games. Two phys ed students enjoy a game of ping pong. of t He Mind and Body For physical education students, the trying is more important than the doing. For although many, or even most, people cannot become expen gymnasts, they can try and enjoy the trying. People say that young Americans today are “soft.” That is why physical education cannot be dismissed as unimportant, because unless a person feels his best, he cannot do his best, either in the classroom or out in the world. Voca i on a I Classes Sneourage initiative Jerrell Johnson and Mike Cross work on a cedar chest during shop period of Agri IV. Johnny Litchford and Dwane Foote, Agri I students, work on simpler projects during their shop period. Vocational students, both home economics and agriculture, work hard, but they enjoy that work, especially their class projects. There is something about making something, creating something with one’s own hands, be it a dress or a cedar chest, that makes all the hard work worthwhile. The agri boys study such things as crop judging, livestock judging, use of tools, and parliamentary procedure. In home ec, the girls concentrate on cooking, sewing, child care, grooming, decoration, and other topics that are of interest to girls everywhere. Mansfield High School offers four years of agri and three years of home ec. 1st year home ec students work on color coordination and furniture arrangement. It’s “clean up time for 1st year home ec students. Our year was a busy one as we were active in the many Mansfield High organizations which satisfied and developed our varied interests. The organizations provided learning, light-hearted fun and relaxation for members. Any student interested in a club was free to join if he could meet grade requirements of that organization. We gained satisfaction in solving a new problem, completing a project, creating a work of art or earning applause on the stage in front of an audience during Curtain Going Up. Organizations served an important part in our daily life by opening new fields of interest and encouraging new friendships. They provided entertainment, but more important, they taught us to work together. They also benefited the school as a whole through their activities. Leadership and co-operation through group activity and organized fun set the scene at Mansfield High School this year. This group of elected students make up the Student Council. They did their best to provide sound leadership. It takes many people to make a school. Student Council Heads School Activities, government David Brooks, 7rh Leila Davis, 11th Lynn Ellison, 10th Theresa Fitzhugh, 11th Gail Fuller, 12th Jerry Harris, 11th Cheryl Hawthorne, 8th Nelton Henley, 10th Therrell Johnson, 10th Mary Keisman, 12th Dickie Maness, 11th Pat Mannon, 12th Mark Moore, 11th Linda Paisa, 12th David Paddack, 11th Lynn Sanderson, 7 th Debbie Slankard, 9th Marilyn Slankard, 8th Nanci Willis, 9th Steve Williams, 10th Terry Williams, 12th The Student Handbook is published each year by the Student After the Christmas Program the Student Council distributes Council. It covers all areas of interest to the student body. apples, oranges, and candy to the students. ‘diger Staff Devotes Hours to Jinal Produet As their main objective these rwenty-three students work to organize a yearbook and get it distributed. Deadlines have to be met, and there is always a job for each member of the staff. Mr. Hugh Lowrimore Sponsor Jimmy Whilcy Editor Jerry Woods Asst. Editor Linda Paisa Business Manager Mark Moore Asst. Business Manager Carroll Hall Activities Editor David Paddack Asst. Activities Editor Nan C. Livingston High School Editor Jerrell Johnson Jr. High Editor Ellen Hall Asst. H.S. Editor Janice Whiley Asst. Jr. High Editor Linda Henley Elem. Editor Jimmy Maness Elem. Editor Larry Stanfill Asst. Elem. Editor Jack Yancey Asst. Elem. Editor Owen Smith Sports Editor Ricky Pope Asst Sports Editor Mary Etta Keisman Organization Editor Jerry Harris Asst. Organization Editor Gail Fuller Curriculum Editor Leila Davis Asst. Cuniculum Editor Terry Williams Art Editor Pat Mannon Photography Ronnie Slankard Photography The Life of an Editor 1 want these copies for the activities pages in now. Carroll, why aren't the activity pages done'’ What have you been doing up there? Why can't you be like Terry and Leila'’ They got the artwork in okay. Mary Etta what are you... Gail... Jerry... come on now fellas--if you're not going to do anything--get out! Ricky please do something, 1 don't want to have to... OUT! Ahh! Nan Carol you're just the girl I want to see. Get Ellen and start typing. David, Maness, Jerrell, Owen, Mark, Pat, let's go: we haven’t got all day. Oh, Linda!! Why can’t you people do the things 1 ask you to do ’ What do you think this is, a clubhouse1 Come on. Just one more little shipment,--one more section, — one more page,--one more line--finished? All right, EVERYBODY OUT!!! The staff room is filled with staff aids and other ma- terials which the staff members use to prepare the yearbook. The room is usually found in disorder. CLUB LEADERSHIP Top Row: Vickie Bethel, Sandra Kim - brell, Songleaders: Dorothy Joyce, Third Vice Pres. Mona Jones, Treas- urer: Etelena Elmore, Reporter, Sharon Mayner, Advisor: JanQuick, 2nd Vice Pres.: Mary Etta Keisman, Historian: Linda Paisa, First Vice Pres.: Janice Whiley, President: and Linda Henley, Secretary. 3uture Homemakers Pinpoint Pastries, Patterns, and Party Odeas Sandra Barton Debra Bearden Vickie Bethel Wilma Brewer Paula Brooks Sandra Bryan Susie Burrows Louise Carson Donna Casey Layne Cole Judy Cunningham Delena Elmore Martha Elmore Tena Elmore Gail Fuller Rosemary Gill Kay Gray Ellen Hall Cathy Harrison Kay Harwell Linda Henley Linda Henson Mary Hillier Dorothy Joyce Mona Jones Mary Etta Keisman Sandra Kimbrall Martha Lancaster Margie Litchford Nan Livingston Ann Mayes Judy McGrath Linda McKown Carol Milam Diana Miller Sue Norris Cindy Owens Dianne Paisa Linda Paisa Karen Pendergraft Evonne Pickle Jan Quick Judy VanRiper Debbie Sanders Debra Slankard Kay Slate Sharon Slate Pam Sorrels Donna Smith Leonette Smith Glenda Wagner Janice Whiley Sharon Williams Nanci Willis Candice Wilson Senior F.H.A. girls stop to pose for the photographer on their way to the fair in Little Rock. Janice Whiley and Susie Burrows are helping out at the F.H.A. Booth at the Halloween Carnival. Bet a Cluh 6mphasi$es Character, Benders hi p, and Scholarship CLUB LEADERSHIP Left to right: Jerry Woods, President; Mark Moore, Vice President; Terry Williams, Sec. Gail Fuller, Reporter; J anice Whiley, Histor- ian. Sponsor, Mrs. Lucille Miller Steve Arnett Vicki Bethel Buddy Black Louise Carson Leila Davis Rickey Elmore Martha Elmore Kathy Elmore Theresa Fitzhugh Gail Fuller Richard Green Carroll Hall Ellen Hall Bill Harp J erry Harris Cathy Harrison Linda Henley Nelton Henley Linda Henson Patsy Holland Barbara Jackson Jerrell Johnson Therrell Johnson Mona Jones Mary Etta Keisman Sandra Kimbrell Nan Carol Livingston Pat Mannon David Maness Richard Maness Linda McKown Diana Miller Mark Moore David Paddack Diane Paisa Linda Paisa Ricky Pope Richard Ranz J immy Robison Ronnie Slankard Pam Sorrels Larry Stanfill Curtis Taylor Jimmy Thomas J anice Vv'hiley J immy Whiley Steve Williams Terry Williams Jerry Woods J ack Y ancey During an assembly program, the new members of the Beta Club were installed. They were invited to join because of their outstanding character and achievement. Mr. Brewer presented the certificates and pins. The Beta Club candy sale proved to be a profitable endeavor. The students were to support the project. The funds made from this project and others were used to defray the cost of the annual Beta banquet and the trip to the state convention. ‘6he Speech Cluh Stresses Creativity OFFICERS Mrs. Irene Holbrook, Spon- sor; Mary Ena Keisman, President; Linda Henley, V. Pres.: Kay Litchford, Sec.; Jimmy Maness, Treas.: Gail Fuller, Critic; Nan Livingston, Rep.; and Jimmy Whiley, Hist: The Speech-Arts Club demonstrates the art of the spoken word through the self-expression taught in the speech classes. Creativity is always encouraged among the members. Steve Arnett Jimmy Beshears Vickie Bethel Wayne Bonds Louise Carson Pam Colley Joe Dalmut Mary Ruth Ford Gail Fuller James Graham Carol Gray Carroll Hall Linda Henley Linda Henson Sandra Holland Mary Etta Keisman Kay Litchford Nan Carol Livingston Jimmy Maness Danny Metcalf Linda Paisa Jack Slate Owen Smith Mary Jo Varner Jimmy Whiley Terry Williams The Speech officers are installed at the first dinner meeting. The Speech Club dinner meetings bolster the skills learned in speech class. The Speech Club takes time out to pose for the photographer. OFFICERS Advisor, Mr. Sam Taylor: Pres. Owen Smith; Vice-Pres., James Graham, (not shown); Secretary, Henry Gill: Trea- surer, Mike Cross: Student Ad- visor, Terry Williams, Re- porter, Curtis Taylor, Sentinel, Jerrell Johnson, Parliamenta- rian, Larry White 3.3.A. Members Develop Agricultural Skills Steve Arnett Robert Bearden Ronnie Beran Jimmy Beshears Buddy Black Wayne Bonds Dennis Brewer Joe Carlton Edwin Carson Dennis Cole Russell Condry Richard Cox Mike Cross Joe Dalmut Ronald Dalmut Thomas Dickson Gene Edwards Ronald Ellison Ricky Elmore Duane Foote Danny Frizzell Roger Frizzell Mike Gann Henry Gill William Gossett James Graham Bill Harp Johnny Harris Sammy Harwell Nelton Henley Jim Hickerson Duane Hope Robert Jackson Dale James Johnny James Jerrell Johnson Lynn Johnson, Jr. Stanley Johnson Therrell Johnson Teddy Johnston Bobby King Johnny Litchford j, B. McAlister Tommy Maness Pat Mannon Danny Metcalf Roget Metcalf jerry Milam Terry Milam Paul Moore Stanley Moore Kenneth Musgrove David Nichols David Paddack Darrell Pyles Keith Pyles Ralph Pyles Glenn Rupe Jerry Shackelford Ronnie Slankard Darrell Slate Douglas Slate Floyd Slate Jack Slate Owen Smith Carroll Stephens Curtis Taylor J. R. Tucker Hoyet Turner Tommy Turner Larry Ward Jimmy Whiley Larry White Charles Wilsey Steve Williams Terry Williams Jack Yancey The Mansfield Chapter of the Future Farmers of America in mass. It is the largest organization at Mansfield High School. The Mansfield F.F.A. Chapter has a record of perfection. The chapter program of work is well defined and is carried out to the letter by the members. This is what it takes to have an award winning chapter. The members receive training in many areas- - judging teams, shopwork, parliamentary procedure, careers, public speaking, supervised farming, automobile mechanics, night study courses, and many other areas. Delegates from the Mansfield F.F.A. have gone to Kansas City for the past three years to receiv e the National Gold Emblem Chapter Award. Only one chapter in Arkansas can receive this award each year. Everyone should be proud of the record set by this fine organ- ization. Owen Smith poses in front of the awards case in the agriculture building. The case houses chapter awards, individual awards, and judging team awards. National (jold GmSlem Chapter 1 964,1965, 1966 Pictured to the left is the Kansas City Municipal Au- ditorium, where the Nation- al F.F.A. Convention is held each year. The speaker's rostrum is the center of attraction inside convention hall. It was constructed from wood samples from all fifty states. The F.F.A. members always look forward to the fair trips The parent-son banquet is an important event on the F.F.A. each year. This group has just returned from the Ark.-Okla. calendar. Pictured is the banquet room awaiting the arrival Livestock Exposition where they participated in judging of members and guests, contests. This year rhe Tiger Homecoming rook place on October 28th. The Waldr.. Bulldogs took a 20-0 win after a hard fought game. The day was not 1,• . however, since the colorful festivities made it a day to be remembered. Besides the game, which topped off the day, there was a parade and the coronation of rhe football queen. Miss Linda Paisa, our Queen of Roses. Co-captain Steve Arnett presents the roses to the queen. Homecoming 1966 Shown below are the queen and her court. Maids arui Sscoris Senior Maid: Kay Litchford Escort: Kenneth Lancaster Margie Litchford stands by the sophomore float, entitled A Toast to Victory.” The sophomores’ hard work resulted in a First Prize Award. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Front: Paula Brooks, Linda Henley Back: Delena Elmore, Mona Jones, Pam Sorrels JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Left: Martha Lancaster Tawana Lowe, Tena Elmore Right: Ann Mayes, Carla Dehart, Cheryl Hawthorne Ckeerlead ers inspire oigers The senior cheerleaders are shown just before the start of the Homecoming parade. Zestful cheerleaders add much to school spirit making. ‘Librarians' serve in the world of books. The MHS library has a wide variety of books to choose from. Remember, the student librarians are there to serve you. The expansion of the library has brought even more books to the shelves. In recent years a reference room was added to offer a wide va- riety of reference materials to the students. Mary Henley. Mrs. Betty Blanton. Pam Douglas, Buddy Black. Nan Carol Livingston, Leila Davis, Theresa Fitzhugh, Sue Norris. Peggy Elmore, Jerry Harris. oraaifional ‘Service’ Organisations Serve i He Sefiool FIRE MARSHALS: Jerry Woods, Mark Moore, Jimmy Robison, Ronnie Slankard, David Paddock. This year's hand has several things to be happy about. The first thing was new uniforms that were received last May. The next thing is that they have three major- ettes and now march at games and in the Homecoming ceremony (right) staged every year. Directed by Mrs. Greta Allen and consisting mostly of younger students, our band has a good chance for improvement and success. The band plays an active role in school life. Band Provides Precision Gntertainment Homecoming Day brought practice for the coronation ceremony. Shown above are a few of the band members involved in the festivities. The bandsmen are very proud of their new uniforms. Cfiorus OncvcAses interest in Music CHORUS: From left--Bill Don Thompson, Connie King, Mary Ford, Linda Paisa, Kay Litchford, Mona Jones, Sandra Kimbrell, Kay Slate, and Jan Quick. ‘Oigev ‘dale.. Pub i cat ion We Call Our Own •TIGER TALE' STAFF Back row: J. Johnson, V. Bethel, C. Taylor, L. Lobe, C. Hall, L. McKown, M, Ford, S. Kimbrell, K. Litchford, J. Whiley, P. Mannon, G. Wagner, Second row: T. Williams, P. Colley, M. Kiesman, N. Livingston, C. Wilson, D. Elmore, P. Holland, L. Carson, Front row: Miss Browning, L. Paisa, D. Joyce, L Henley, G. Fuller. 3fiis Page Reserved for ike Senior Class Happiness is . .. being a senior. Class Wiffi dke Most. . . yearbooks 'ofiese We Honor Each year several students are awarded spe- cial honors for their achievements in various forms of scholastic endeavor. To earn such an award takes much time and hard work. Spe- cial recognition is given them on these two pages. SENIORS... Leading their class scholastically are Gail Fuller, Valedictorian; Jimmy Whiley, Saluta- toriam Linda Paisa, Linda Henley, Carroll Hall, Pat Mannon, Mary Etta Keisman, Vicki Bethel, Pam Colley, and Terry Williams. Academic Gop-Rafers JUNIORS... Leading their class scholastically are Ellen Hall, Leila Davis, Jerry Woods, Peggy Elmore, Richard Ranz, Barbara Jackson, Mark Moore, Cathy Harrison, Janice Whiley, and Jerry Harris. Each of these ten juniors has compiled an academic grade-point average above 3.0. J ames Graham was chosen to sing in the National F.F.A. Chorus. The chorus per- formed during the National F.F.A. Con- vention at Kansas City. Jack Slate placed first in the poultry judging contest during the F.F.A. Day activities at the Arkansas-Oklahoma Livestock Exposition. Boys Staters Learning about state government through actual participation last June at the 1966 Boys State were delegates Jim Whiley and Steve Arnett. They were sponsored by the Mansfield-Huntington Lions Club. The participants of Boys State prepare themselves, as future citizens, for an ac- tive role in the leadershipof their country. State 3a rmers Receiving the degree of State Farmer at the 1966 State F.F.A. Convention were Jerry Mi- lam, Owen Smith, Jerrell Johnson, Jackie Slankard, Jim McKee, and Jim Whiley. Victorious Participators Gail Fuller, who consistently excels, was named a finalist for a National Merit Scholarship. David Paddack became known as the best F.F.A. dairy farmer in the state by winning the State Agricultural Proficiency Award in dairy farming. Carol Gray finished first in a written homemaking knowledge and aptitude examination and becameMHS’s 1967 Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow. Mo’s Mo On Campus Best Dressed - Linda Henson, Mike Cross Most Likely to Succeed-Gail Fuller, Carroll Hall Most School - Spirited-Linda Paisa, Steve Arnett Most Popular- Linda Paisa, Pat Mannon [ IG ER Most Athletic - Linda Paisa, Steve Arnett Mo’s Mo On Campus Seniors. . . Most Studious-Jim Whiley, Gail Fuller Mo’s Mo On Campus Seniors. . . University of Arkansas FAYETTEVILLE Df.paktment of Athletics January 30th, 1967 Mr. Hugh Lowrimore, Sponsor Mansfield High School Annual Mansfield, Arkansas Dear Mr. Lowrimore: I am returning the pictures, and have marked on the backs of the pictures selected, Winner and Runner-Up , for both the boys and the girls. My best wisnes to all of the contestants and to your school. FB:dc Enel. Candice Wilson Junior Vicki Pope Ninth Susie Burrows Eighth Gayla Condry Seventh RUNNER-UP Owen Smith Senior Darrell Pyles Sophomore Johnny Harris Ninth Terry Stanfill Eighth This year due to the rather small size the Mansfield football team reverted to below our expectancy. Most of the boys who participated had some experience, but the rigors of full scale competition saw its effects on the season due principally to the rather diminutive numbers. A valiant effort was put forth by all, however, and they deserve our sincere congratulations. In addition, we are certain that the experience received was invaluable to them and will aid in their future endeavors. VARS1TY--BACK ROW: Ricky Pope, Manager: Jerry Milam, Jerry Woods, Kenneth Lancaster, Terry Milam, Darrell Slate, Steve Arnett, Duane Hope, Cecil Johnson, Mr. Jim Thorworth, Coach: FRONT ROW: Russell Condry, Dickie Henson, Bobby Ford, Robert Jackson, Steve Williams, David Nichols, Benny Martin Hinders ‘Oigevs 3ootSaIl Squad After a tough battle players discuss bruises received in the The team, overjoyed with their victory over Charleston, contest. carry the coach off the field. What is wrong with our defensive squad ' They must have gotten their assignment confused. : Kenneth Lancaster Jerry Woods —• I nn i nr PnH Tiinior nuartprharlf Terry Miliam Darrel Slate Duane Hope Cecil Johnson Junior Fullback Junior Guard Junior Halfback Junior Halfback Jerry Milam Senior Tackle Co-Captain Dickie Henson Sophomore End Steve Arnett Senior Tackle Co-Captain Russell Condry Sophomore Center David Nickols Benny Martin Bill Harp Robert Jackson Sophomore Halfback Sophomore Guard Sophomore Halfback Sophomore Tackle junior Hig(i JootSill T' ROberT Bearden Thomas Kc, son, Roger Metcalf, Stanley Johnson, Mike Kennedy, ronvr “ SEC° D ROW: TeddV J son. David Smith, Mike Gann. Carroll Stephens. Carroll Elmore, Ralph Pvles FRONT ROW: Tommy Hutson, Edwin Carson, John Litchford, Darrell Hawthorne, Glen Hurt, Steve Whedbee Duane Foote BACK ROW: Bobby Traylor, David Hattabaugh, Ricky Met- calf, Mike Kimbrell, Ricky Fox, Lynn Sanderson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Thorworth, Randy Stockdale, David Brooks, David Elam, Donald Litchford, Eddie Johnson. FRONT ROW: Chris Godwin, Bill Thompson, Steve Hattabaugh, Larry Mayes, Randy Niblett, William Wagner, Gordan Pyles, Mike Gibson BACK ROW: Steve Cunningham, Alan Hargas, Chris Camp- bell, Randy Cross, Jodie Rupe, John Moreton. THIRD ROW: Coach Jackie Efurd, Terry Smith, Darrell Thompson, David Carlton, James Slankard, David Carson, Coach Gerald Elmore. SECOND ROW: John Harp, Steve Me Kennon, Thomas Moreton, Ken Whedbee, Leonard Green. FRONT ROW: Terry Johnson, Marvin Martin, Jackie Martin, Jim Newman. Left to Right1 Therell Johnson. Richard Green, Steve Williams, Biddy Black, Jack Yancey. Darrell Pyles, Russell Condry. Caroll Hall Richard Ranz, Keith Pyles. Johnny Harris. Bill Harp. Dickie Maness, Terry Williams, Jimmy Thomas. Trainer: Rickie Pope, Coach Johnie Jackson. Trainer: Ronald Dalmut Senior Boys’ Bas£e 6ail Emotions „e drawn taut by the attaint , gnwling game. As desite fot vie.oo, intensifies, the atmosphete Is heavy with the belligerent attitude of spectators and the unremitting efforts of the team. Before you is an athlete, moving gracefully. His hands, feet, eyes and brain are part of a complex organism. Each must do its job smoothly and efficiently for the organism to function properly. TEAMWORK. The athlete himself uses this idea in his games. Only when he moves smoothly and efficiently does he aid the co-ordination of his team. The athlete works hard to gain skill and precision. PERSEVERANCE Carroll Hall, Senior Terry Williams, Senior Jimmy Maness, Senior Richard Ranz, Junior Dickie Maness, Junior Therell Johnson, Sophomore Richard Green, Sophomore Steve Williams. Sophomore Buddy Black, Sophomore Jack Yancy. Sophomore Darrell Pyles. Sophomore Russell Condry, Sophomore Jimmy Thomas. Sophomore Tommy Maness, Sophomore Keith Pyles tries for a layup. Sebastian County Champions Left to Right: Candice Wilson, Sandra Barton, Janice Whiley, Margie Litchford, Diane Paisa, Vickie Bethel, Linda Paisa, Kaye Litchford, Gail Fuller, Carol Milam, Pam Sorrels, Linda Henley, aftd Coach Johnie Jackson Senior Qirls’ Gail Fuller, Senior Linda Henley, Senior Candice Wilson, Junior Sandra Barton. Junior Janice Whiley. Junior Margie Litchford. Sophomore Diane Paisa, Sophomore Carol Milam, Sophomore Pam Sorrels, Sophomore junior Higd Boys’ Basketball Back Row: Danny Willsey, Gary Witcher, Charles Cooper, Bobby Musgrove, Carroll Elmore, Ralph Pyles, Stanley Johnson. Middle Row: Coach Jackson, Edwin Carson, Glen Hurt, Dave Johnson, Gordon Pyles, Johnny Litchford, Steve Whedbee. Bottom Row: Chris Godwin, William Wagner, Duane Foote, Terry Stanfill, Steve Hattabaugh and Jerry Overton. After a big game, the players find the dressing room a welcome retreat. Boys, we're going to have to fight just a little harder. The game isn’t over yet. junior Higfi girls’ B sket6all Back Row: Debra Slankaid, Kay Gray, Beverly Wilson. Karen Pendergraft, Cheryl Hawthorne. Kay Martin and Debbie Cagle. Middle Row: Gayla Condry. Tena Elmore, Carla DeHart, Susie Burrows, Rose Mary Gill, Leonette Smith, Marsha Dorris and Coach Jackson. Bottom Row: Tawana Lowe, Marilyn Slankard, Vickie Pope, Debbie Presson, Sharon Slate, Ann Mayes, and Debra Bearden. Runnev-up.. Sebastian County oournament The tenseness of a free shot The roar of the crowd for a lay-up agilely executed Seventh Qr de Bas6d6a!l ScoreKeeper: Mary Etta Keisman; Senior Girls Manager: Linda McKown, Sandra Holland; Senior Boys Trainer: Rickey Pope; Manager: Ronald Dalmut THE BEST IN THE COUNTY!!! The senior girls are overjoyed with the trophy they received after defeating Greenwood in the final game of the County Tournament. The Quarterback Club operates a refreshment stand in the lobby of gymnasium. The lobby and refreshment stand provided added convenience to the Tiger fans. The TIGER staff wishes to thank our advertisers for their support. Without advertising there could be no annual. This basic and important fact was impressed on the staff in early September and stressed again and again as the year progressed. Most businesses were friendly and receptive to members of the annual staff who approached them. Because of their generous assistance, this record of life at Mansfield High School is in your hands now. Edwin Cole’s w es A L!|n uto stores ano ASSoctAte sto� f' Mansfield, Arkansas i D 1 Dora’s Ready-to-wear Groceries Market Phone: 928-5349 Mansfield, Arkansas Barnes Mercantile and Drug Co. Fresh Meats General Merchandise Groceries Phone: 928-4499 prescriptions1- ' Mansfield, Arkansas 75 Tyler’s Barber Shop Always ready to serve the students of Mansfield High School Mansfield, Arkansas mu Allen Real Estate Talk with us before you buy. Business: 928-4417 Residence: 928-4418 Mansfield, Arkansas Allen Lumber Yard .o' 6 Phone: 928-4417 Mansfield, Arkansas Martin Funeral Home Scott - Sebastian Burial Association Service within the means of all. Ambulance Service T elephones: 928-4433 928-4435 If no answer dial 928-4434 Mansfield, Arkansas APPLIANCES Mansfield Hardware Company Wlunipoot Television- -Appliances 'You are always welcome. Phone: 928-5557 Mansfield, Arkansas $eaman Store $o. Where your dollars make sense. Phone: 928-5348 Mansfield, Arkansas Wagner Brothers T exaco Service Station Localized gasoline for better mileage Tires - - Batteries - - Accessories Phone: 928-4828 Mansfield. Arkansas Lloyd Presson’s 0nt u £ an Y our Levi's Dealer Home of Dependable Merchandise Mansfield, Arkansas a; wi«’s Gro. Market Frozen Food Lockers --Meat Cutting Phone: 928-5257 Mansfield, Arkansas Headquarters For Fine hi: First Yvtioxal Bwk ESTABLISHED 1872 CALL • Bill Tonner • Jerry Lombiotte • Dudley Culp • Mike Cullen Bank Term Financing—Leasing—Rentals FI. SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY uiardf woRKS INCORPORATED Highway 65 . Conway, Arkansas . Phone FA 9-4761 16 So. 6th THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF FORT SMITH You Cannot Buy A Better Bus To Save Their Lives Congratulations Seniors! Ward Quality The Standard of Safety . . . Economy . . . Performance SU 2-0311 FARMERS BANK Greenwood Hartford Hackett Serving Sebastian County with three locations And Mansfield Plumbing Co. Shipley Baking Co. Three Motor Banks Member FDIC mODERN PUimBINB Mansfield, Arkansas Phone 928-5552 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Good Luck From T. J. RANEY SONS MUNICIPAL BONDS Little Rock, Arkansas MIDWEST HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS tPOUTIN s 5oodJ R.M.B. Produce Company Wholesale Phone SU 3-6151 Fort Smith, Arkansas MM comPL-er-e- Lint- 924 Garrison Ave. Fort Smith, Arkansas Phone SU 3-4166 Doris Beauty «Anna� Salon Phone ME 1 -4772 Huntington, Arkansas Be Insured with HOLBROOK INSURANCE AGENCY jJitSStT .. „ a i SERVES YOU FIRST Mansfield, Arkansas Caperton-Hunt Office Equipment Company $eaman $tore ROYAL fo. Typewriters-New Used 1609 North B Street Fort Smith, Arkansas Where your Dollars make Sense Huntington, Arkansas SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Reddy Kilowatt . . . your friendly electric servant Supply plenty of electricity to meet all needs at the lowest price ever. Helping support all worth- while school and community projects. Huntington, Arkansas O.B. Williamson Hunter’s Grocery Market and Co., Inc. 2120 North B Street Hog enough to want all your Fort Smith, Arkansas business; Man enough to Phone 2-8256 appreciate it. Huntington, Arkansas For FISHING, WATER SKIING, AND DINING; Come to L-A-K-E S-P-U-R 4 Miles South of Mansfield, Arkansas Ski Wednesday and Thursday Afternoons, All Day Sunday Glen and Nell Reeves, Owners Phone 928-5638 Mansfield, Arkansas BECKMAN DAIRY COMPANY Kerwins 2511 Spradling Ave. Fort Smith, Arkansas Sporting Goods Phone SU 2-1044 ft Melle’s Beauty College and Salon 818-20 Rogers Ave. %� Fort Smith, Arkansas Compliments of Hawkins • Harp Chevrolet Company Booneville Auto Parts 116 East Main Street Booneville Arkansas Phone 675-3266 Phone 675-2900 Booneville, Arkansas 1 Mobil 1 L -1 Cumbie Bros. Mobil Service and Cafe Mansfield, Arkansas HIWAY 71 96 Raymond Joe Cumbie Phone 928-9922 Kream Sapy Kastle GO Highway 71 Mansfield Arkansas Your School Photographer W eddings Aerial Fort Smith's Leading Studio Portraits Photographs At Your Store At Your Door Fort Smith, Arkansas 415 South 10th Street Nutritious Dairy Products Autographs Compliments of Congratulations Best of Luck Class of 1967 DIAMOND S) CHAROLAIS QUARTER HORSE RANCH Ray and Lee Steele, Owners JOHNNY CAKE CHAROLAIS RANCH “IN THE OZARKS” John and Jane Martin, Owners Charolais . . . The Silver Cattle With the Golden Future “What and where is time7 Why is time7 Time is the mark and measure of events; It is the measure of a person. Time is the book which records, for a time. Time itself. It is endless; running, walking, tiptoeing, It continues with us, then leaves us behind. Forgotten words, empty ideas, useless people. Time has passed 1966 - 1967, Taking only time, giving only memories. Toy-like remembrances with which to content Ourselves. Time is this volume of the TIGER-- All that we had to give, Given in the best spirit we possess. To the best people we know. For the only reason we have: “Time is to take and spend, to remember and Share, and to forget and renew. It is birth, death, joy and sorrow. The only thing we neither have nor lack. Neither can create nor destroy.’’ s this piece of time and remember 1966 - 1967, The good and the bad, the sweet and the sour. The time. . . Many ‘5dings Will be Jorgotten, but . . . Recorded in the 1966-1967 TIGER are the events of the year - - the tenseness of a free shot; the fight song; a pass on the first down; Tiger Field silent now, but knowing the sound of a roaring crowd, a band; the desire to win, the joy of be- longing; the classes; the bus trips; the fads and fancies; the fairs; the honors; club projects; the Tiger Tale; the senior play; assembly programs; bulletin boards; senior superlatives; the Hallo- ween Carnival; the banquets; a time of study, of comprehension; a chemistry experiment; a re- search paper; the wisdom of understanding; the reward of knowledge; the challenge of the fu- ture - - all these memories and many more are recorded in this book which we now give to you. Jimmy Whiley—Editor Jerry Woods —Assistant Editor