Mansfield High School - Tiger Yearbook (Mansfield, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

■ . m MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Mansfield, Arkansas ANNUAL STAFF Business Manager Assistant Curriculum Lditor Assistant Lditor Organizations Editor .... Assistant Editor Activities Editor Assistant Editor Class Editor Class Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Assistant Editor Photographer Adviser The Zodiac, an imaginary belt in the heavens, possesses an immense power. By the positions of its component stars, man’s destiny is determined. Thus, this impending force has guided the students of MHS in all their activities throughout this past school year. With the aid of these Zodiac signs let us look back on this year’s happenings. With Libra, the sign of balance, we see ourselves balancing out our lives for the yearly school routine. Next in line on the Zodiac, we see Scorpio with its football season and pep assemblies. And here we have the crowning of our Home- coming Queen. As we see semester finals approaching, the Aquarius sign which represents change, has imprinted much to be desired by the students. A new start on grades and study habits seems to be the word. But, of course, we cannot forget the athletic programs. Pisces is sure to be the sign of the Basketball District Tournament. Now nearing the big social event of Taurus, we all take a quick glance back on the Junior and Senior Prom. It has been a year full of events and action. And now coming to a close with Gemini, we see graduation and the annual opening of summer vacation. Let us look at our year of Aquarius—with its memories, good times, and dreams fulfilled. 2 THE SIGN OF THE ZODIAC Number Name Symbol Sun Enters 1 Aries the Ram T March 21 2 Taurus the Bull April 20 3 Gemini the Twins X May 21 4 Cancer the Crab o June 22 5 Leo the Lion A July 23 6 Virgo the Virgin H? August 23 7 Libra the Balance Sept. 23 8 Scorpio the Scorpion m Oct. 24 9 Sagittarius the Archer Nov. 22 10 Capricorn the Goat V? Dec. 22 11 Aquarius the Water Bearer Jan. 20 12 Pisces the Fishes X Feb. 19 3 Class Flower: Peppermint Carnation Class Colors: Scarlet ami White Class Motto: Live in the Present, Dream of the Future, And I,earn from the Past President ... Vice President Secretary ... Reporter.... . Jerry Shiflett , ... .Glen Hurt Janet Williams .Charlotte Davis Vicki Belt-Taurus Speech Arts 4; Officer 4; Perfect Attendance Award 2 Jan Bishop-Scorpio Beta Club 2,3,4; Officer 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Speech Arts; Student (xmncil 4; Pep Club 3; Gass Officer 1,2; Top Ten 3,4; Who's Who 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Choir 3; Office Worker 4; Paper Staff 4 4 Debbie Cagle Aries Audrey Cass-Aries HI A 1,2.3.4: Beta Club 3.4; Speech Arte HI A 1,2,3.4; Speech Aite4; 4; Officer 4; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1.2.3; Officer 3; (.lass Officer 1; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Top Ten 3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All District 1; Track I; Library 3,4; Officer 3,4 Steve Chapman - Taunts Thespians 1,2,3; Officer 3; Student Coun- cil Government 1,2,3; Officer 1,2,3; Science Club 2.3; Officer 3; Speech Art 4: Officer 4; Pep Club 4; Music Workshop 2,3; Office Practice 1,2,3; Library 4: Wlio’s Who 4 Mike Collins Scorpio Mary Cooper—Libra Oiarlotte Davis—Libra Speech Arts 4; Officer 4; Who's Who 4; Annual Staff 3,4; FHA 1 FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; GAA 2; Science lop Ten 4; Boys State 3 Club 2; Officer 2; Beta Club 3,4; Speech Arts 4; Officer 4; Student Council 4; Officer 4; Top Ten 3,4; Who's WTio 4; Class Officer 4; Annual Staff 4; Library- 4; Paper Staff 1,2,4; Page Editor 2,4 5 Carla DeHart - Aquarius FHA 1,2,3.4; Officer 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Speech Arts 4; Officer 4; Class Officer 3; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Who's Who 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Girls State 3; Top Ten 3,4; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3 Carroll Elmore-Pisces Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1; football 1,2.3,4; Outstanding Junior High Plaver; FFA 1,2,3,4; Who's Who 4; Class Officer 1,2,3 Karen Elmore-Pisces Top Ten 4; Choir 3,4; Service Organi- zation 4; Library 4 Phillip Frizzell-Libra FFA 1,2,3,4; Speech Arts 4; Football 1,3,4; Baseball 4 Kenny Hattahaugh Capricorn Student Council 2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Football 4; Track 4; Boys State 3 Darryl Hawthorne Aquarius FFA 1,2,3.4; Speech Arts 4; Pep Club 4; Who's Who 4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3,4; Comet 3 6 Shirley Honey Scorpio Glen Hurt-Capricorn Rod Kelly-Sagittarius Office Worker 4 FFA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Speech Speech Arte 4: Football 4 Arts 4: Who's Who 4; Class Officer 3,4; Pep Oub 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; All District 4; Office Worker 4 Wendell Lamb-Cancer Bobby Musgrove-Capricorn Lowell Newman-Cancer FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Speech Arts 4; FFA 1,2,3,4 Officer 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Football Manager 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4 7 Vicki Pope—Gemini I HA 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Officer 3; Speech Art 4; Gass Officer 1; Pep Club 3; Basketball 1; Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Track 1; Office Worker 4; Top Ten 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Page Fditor 4 Debbie Presson- Virgo Speech Arts 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; WTio's Who 4; Basketball l,2,3.4; Track 1; Pep Gub 1,3,4; Officer 4; Office Worker 4 lav,ana Pyles-Virgo Beta Club 3; FHA 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Maid of Honor 1,2; Speech Arts 4; Top Ten 3,4; Basketball 1,2; All District 1; Track 1; CJieerieader 1,2,3; Head Cheer- leader 3; Pep Gub 1,2,3; Choir 3; Voca- tional Secretary 4 Kenneth Reese-Pisces FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Top Ten 3,4; Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track Manager 3; Pep Club 3; Office W orker 3 J anine R hinehart Libra FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Speech Arts 4; Officer 4; Who's Who 4; Pep Club 3; Girls Glee 1,2,3; Office Worker 4 Kathi Robinson Virgo Beta Club 3,4; Officer 4; Speech Arts 4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Top Ten 3,4; WTio's Who 4; Senior Maid 4; Junior Miss 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 4; Office Worker 4; Personality Award 4 8 Debbie Scott—Cancer FHA 4; Choir 2,3,4; Service Organization 4 Jerry Shiflett-Virgo FFA 1; Claw Officer 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Who's Wlio 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Bas- ketball 3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1 2,3,4 I,an y Slate—Gemini Speech Arts 4; FFA 1,2.3; Who's WTio 4; Pep Club 4 Marti Stewart—Gemini HI A 2,3,4; Speech Arts 4; Pep Club 3,4; Perfect Attendance 2; Scorckeeper 3,4; Band 1,2; Office Worker 2,3,4; Basketball 1 Janet W'illiams-Scorpio FHA 3,4; Officer 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Arts 4; Claw Officer 4; Wlio’s Who 4; Cheerleader 4; Choir 1 Gary Witcher-Virgo FFA 1,2,3.4; Officer 4; Speech Arts 4; WWs Who 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Baseball 2,4; Office Worker 3,4 9 JUNIOR CLASS Joe Carr......... Jimmy Frizzel . Cindy Collins .. Donna Boatright . . .. President Vice President .. .. Secretary .....Reporter Joan Bean Daronda Black Ronnie Black Brad Boyungs Donna Boatright David Brooks Debbie Brown Donna Carlton Joe Carr Gary (barter l e Chaney Telitha (Chaney Cindy Collin� Cay la Condry Warren Crow Danny Dalmut Marsha Dorris Sheree Duffle David Flam Kathy Fllison Gary Flmore Debbie Feimster Jimmy Frizzell Linda Gasaway Mike Gipson Oval Gish Chris Godwin David Hattabaugh 1 1 Steve Hattabaugh Kenneth Helms Gary Holland Pamela J aekson Diane J oyce Donald Litchford Kay Martin Larry Mayes Rieky Metcalf Kathy Neddo Kandy Niblett Jerry Overton Gary Pruitt Steve Pruitt Nantalie Rinehart Lynn Sanderson Marion Schlinker Shelbey Sears Clinton Slate Richard Slate Dennis Smith Sandy Smith Betty Stephens Kandali Storkdali Jerry Terr all William Thompson Bobby Traylor Patricia Tucker William Wagner Santa Baker. Sponsor “Wliat size will I need?” wonders David Brooks as the Junior class orders their class rings. 1-arry Kennedy, Sponsor Mr. Hutson and Miss Baker explain the art of selling maga- zines to the Juniors during a class meeting. SOPHOMORE CLASS Steve McKennon Bobby Hope — Mary Bean .... Chris Campbell . .... President Vice President ____Secretary .....Reporter Nita Anderson Linda Ball Janette Barnes Jerry Basham Mary Bean Peggy Boydston 14 Sammy Brooks Nina Burrows diris Campbell (lindy Carson Laura Chapman Kandy Clouse Kandy Cross Tommy Daffron Arnold Elmore Gayla Elmore Johnny Elmore Patricia Farris Darrell Fitzhugh Douglas Foote Verman Gallimore Martha Gibbs Ida Jo Gordon Betty Hall Kandy Hattabaugh Julia Helms Jimmy Holland Phillip Holland Tony Hoi! Bobby Hope Barbara J ackson Howard Johnson Terry Johnson Jimmy Jones Jerry Litchford Helen Livingston Jacky Martin Steve McKennon Trina Moore Harold Musgrove Don Nichols Jane Norris J ane Overton Judy Paisa Kathy Prcsson William Rogers Jody Rupe Kendra Sanderson Pamela Scott Eddie Slankard Deborah Slate Jennifer Slate Peggy Slate Brenda Smith Debra Smith Dennis Smith Terry Smith Pamela Stanfill Rhonda Steele Karen Tedford Wilma Tucker Edward W'ilket Arnold Williams Gary Williams 1 % 17 FRESHMAN CLASS Darris Johnson Toi Libby .... Susan Godwin V alarie Wilburn . . . . President Vice President ____Secretary .....Reporter Bill Bacon Tom Bacon Greg Barnes John Beard Bobby Belt Randy Black Mike Blythe Bobby Branham Sari Burdock David Carlton David Carson Diane Casey Joe Collins Dee Coplin Vickii Cotner Steve Cunningham Cary Davis Leslie Drewey Pat Edwards Margaret KUison Donna Elmore Janell Foster Cloy Fuller Charla Casaway Judy Gibson Susan Godwin Dana Gray Lynn Green Debbie Hawthorne Dennis Hawthorne Wilma Herod David Heydenreich Darns J ohnson Eva Johnson Tom kiewiet Nancy killins Pamela killins Chris Lacy Toi Libby Janice Litchford lar ' Litchford Mary Lokey Mark McCain Steve McGill Jerry Metcalf John Moreton Scott Moyer Carol Musgrove Gary Musgrove Rhonda Odom Billy Paddack Dennis Pruitt JoAnn Robertson Eddie Earl Rupe Charles Scott Glenda Scott Patsy Shores Aaron Slate Debra Sorrells Cecilia Stockdale Bobby Turner Sammy Weaver Valarie Wilburn Don Yates EIGHTH GRAPE President . . . Vice President Secretary .. . Reporter.... Janice Slankard . . Jim Newman Connie Joyce .Perry Escalante Mary Armstrong Sharon Ball Judy Barton Kathy Bean Jane Belt Cindy Bovdston Connie Cagle Nancy Carr Burton Carter I ola Chaney Cailene Cherry Eddie Cole 22 Roberta Collins Floyd Daffron Leroy Davis Joan Drew Louis Edwards Roger Edwards Douglas Efurd Herbert Elmore Marvin Elmore Rosetta Elmore Perry Escalante Ricky Foster Anthony Fuller David Gish Jim Gray Ann Hall Johnny Harp Jerald Hattabaugh Pam llattabaugh Danny Heydenreich Mario Honey Debra Homer Paul Hunt Cheryl J ames Beverly Jones Connie Joyce Cynthia kiewiet Greg Lacy Jerry Lawerence Russell JLitchford Francis London Frankie London Butch Martin Gary McGill Jackie McGill Gary McKennon Kathy Minor Margaret Moore Thomas More ton Jim Newman Michael Niblett Mike Nichols Bobby Norris Debbie Odom Gwen Prndergraft Debbie Porter Elmer Powell Vicki Purser 24 Franc ie Robertson Bobby Robinson David Rogers Opal Rupe LaDaria Russell Paula Scott Janice Slankard Dean Slate Francine Slate Teresa Slate CaHa Smith Darrel Stephens Stephanie Terral Brenda Webb Carolyn W’ilket Flaine W illis Mary Wilson Linda Yancey Mr. Cochran Mrs. Holbrook Sponsors 25 SEVENTH GRADE President — Vice President Secretary ... Reporter .... .. .Bill Newman Brooks Godwin Missy Holbrook ____Susie Byers Tommy Anderson Kathy Rames Anne Bean Bobby Belt Cynthia Blythe Joyce Brannam Susie Byers Richard Carlton Vicky Carlton Richard Carson Marty Carter Sadie Chaney Chuck Chapman Danny Cunningham Donna Cunningham Rita Cunningham Amanda Daffron Martin Davis Douglas Ellison Larry Elmore Linda Elmore Timothy Elmore Tony Elmore Diane Freeman Jo Ann Gasaway Arvel Gish Brooks Godwin Don Goff Mike Glenn Bill Gordon Bob Green Debbie Hall Gene Harrison Johnny Helms Missy Holbrook Pam Hope Cindy Hughes Janice Hunt Neil Dean Hurt Cheryl J ackson Barbara LaFave Jim Kang Terry London Philip Lowe Luan Mangum David Martin Lois McGill Mark McGrath Betty Moore Marlene Moore Paula Morton Elizabeth Mu.strove Bill Newman Ricky Newman Debbie Phelan Pam Preason Helene Pyle� Bruce Pyles Pamela Reynolds Terry Rogers Mary Shifflct Darlene Shores Eddie Slate Kathleen Slate Dedria Smith Debbie Turner Mike Whittaker Steve WiUiams Mr. Vincent Mr. Carmack Sponsors 29 SCHOOL PERSONNEL Dean Basham Irene Gann Capitola Byers Cook Cook Cook CAFETERIA Hot meals are provided for students each day in the lunch room. A well-planned menu, well prepared food, good cooks, and a quiet atmosphere make this a popular place. Min tie Lee T umer Supervisor, Cafeteria MAINTENANCE The duties and responsibilities of the maintenance staff are varied and many. The primary duties are to see that the buildings and campus are kept in a clean, healthful, and accident free condition. Uoyd Moore James Laster Kennith Cherry 30 SCHOOL PERSONNEL Cecil Turner Bus Driver Augie Mill Bus Driver TRANSPORTATION Bus drivers are selected for integrity, emotional stability, and driving experience. Bus drivers take pride in their work and are recognized as an integral part of the school staff. TIGER DEN The Tiger Den is a place where students can huy school supplies, cold drinks, and snacks. It is a popular place between classes, during the noon hour, and during football games. Val Holland Avery Holland Bus Driver bus Driver Jim Byers Den Hazel Byers Den SPORTS 33 Carrol timore Senior Bark Glen Hurt All District Senior Back Top row: Left to right: Coach Fox, Carrol Elmore, Jerry Overton, Jimmy Frizzell, Jerry Middle row: Left to right: Kenny Hattabaugh. Joe Carr. Randall Stockdale, Phillip Frizzell, McKennon. Bottom row: I eft to right: Jimmy Jones. Jackie Martin. Steve Pruitt, William Bobby Traylor. Jerry Shiflett Senior Tackle Phillip Frizzell Senior Guard Darrell Hawthorne Senior Guard Kenneth Reese Senior End HUM Shi fie tt, Kenneth Reese, Ricky Metcalf. David Hattabaugh. Rodney Kelly. Bobby Musgrove. Vermin Gallimore. Phillip Holland, Johnny Elmore. Randy Crow, Lynn Sanderson. Steve Wagner, Steve Hattabaugh, Glen Hurt, Don Nichols, David Brooks. Darrell Hawthorne. IS Ricky Metcalf Joe Carr Kenny Hattabaugh Junior End Junior Back Senior End Steve Pruitt Junior Guard Steve McKennon Sophomore Back Jerr ' Overton Junior Knd David Brooks Junior Back Verm an (Baltimore Sophomore Tackle Jimmy Jones Manager Jimmy Frizzell Junior Center Randall Stockdale Junior Cuard Phillip Holland Sophomore Tackle William Wagner Junior Center Johnny Elmore Sophomore Back Jacky Martin Sophomore Back Don Nichols Sophomore Back Randy Cross Sophomore End David Hattabaugh Junior End 37 Gary Carter, Bobby Musgrove, Howard Johnson. Bottom row: Left to right: Chris Godwin, Williams. Sr. Boys Basketball MHS Opponent MHS Opponent 39 Greenwood 59 57 Greenwood 73 31 Charleston 62 61 Pleasant View 53 46 Hartford 56 39 Waldron 64 39 Mena 66 40 Mena 75 45 Waldron 64 27 Lavaca 61 51 Booneville 70 73 Greenwood 69 54 Coal Hill 48 65 Hackett 74 47 Plainview 61 57 Alma 75 48 Lavaca 96 54 Pleasant View 60 45 Hackett 56 43 Booneville 70 55 Alma 79 66 Hartford 62 31 Glen Hurt Senior Bobby Musgrove Senior Gary Williams Sophomore Gary Garter Junior Chris Godwin Junior Lynn Sanderson Junior Ronnie Black Junior Howard Johnson Sophomore Harold Muagrove Sophomore Kandy ('row Sophomore David Elam Junior Terry Smith Sophomore Charles Kiker Sophomore Gary Simmons Coach Janet Williams Senior—Forward Carla Dehart Senior-Guard Left to Right: 12-Janet Williams, 10-Nina Burrows, 25-Kendra Sanderson, 11-Judy Martin, 32-Gayla Condry, 21-Helen Livingston, 24-Peggv Boydston, 23-Donna Boat- I. to r. Debbie Slate, Cindy Car- son, Vicki Pope, Kathy Robinson, Marti Stew- art. Paisa. 22 Debbie Cagle, 15—Debbie Preason, 14 Debbie Brown, Coach Fox, 30—Kay right, 31-Ida Gordon, 20-kathi Pressori. 13 Carla DeHart. Sr. Girls Basketball MIIS (Ipponent MHS Opponent 51 Greenwood 59 50 Pleasant View 40 41 Hartford 51 45 Waldron 21 59 Waldron 16 42 Mulberry 54 46 Coal Hill 44 53 Lavaca 55 47 llackett 48 33 Greenwood 47 31 Scran ton 49 50 Lavaca 41 57 Pleasant View 51 45 Alma 61 37 Hackett 40 18 Count) Line 57 46 Alma 66 45 Hartford 52 56 Lavaca 54 59 Greenwood 58 42 Hackett 35 Debbie Cagle Senior—Guard Debbie Presson Senior-Guard Kay Martin Junior-Forward Donna Boatright Junior-Guard Kathi Preason Sophomore -Guard Nina Burrows Sophomore - Forward Judy Paisa Sophomore - Forward Helen Livingston Junior-Forward Krndra Sanderson Junior-Guard Debbie Brown Junior-Guard Gayla Condry Junior-Forward Ida Gordon Junior-Forward Peggy Boy d Ion Junior-Forward Coach Fox Left to Right: 45-Marvin Elmore, 50- Jerry Metcalf. 72-John Morton. 31-Dee Coplin, 32-Charles Scott, 25-Steve Cunningham, 85-Greg Barnes, 75-Leslie Drewery, 42-Don Yates, 60-Anthony Fuller. Coach Fox, 70—David Rogers. 21-Johny Harp, 12—Lyn Green, 20—Jim Grey, 64-David Carlton. 62-Darris John- son, 52—Douglas Efurd, 82—Mark McCain, 63-Scott Moyer, 10-Jira Newman. 81—Lewis Edwards, .1 — Bobby Robinson. 80-Thomas Mor- ton, 74-Paul Hunt, 73-Ricky Foster, 51- David Carson, 22-Leroy Davis, 61-Butch Martin. 40-Mike Nichols. 41—Roger Edwards. Manager Steve McGill. L. to R.: 30-Anthony Fuller. 31- Dee Coplin, 24-Bill Paddack, 13- Eddie Rupe. 14—Greg Barnes. 15 Jim Gray, 32-Dams Johnson. 10-Randy Black. 11—Jim Newman. 21-Doug Efurd. 25—Mike Blythe, 23—Dennis Hawthorne, 20-Mike Nichols. 12-Lynn Green. 46 Jr. Footltall MHS Opponent 8 Booneville 14 16 Paris 6 14 Boland 20 49 Hartford 0 14 Greenwood 20 22 Charleston 0 40 Hartford 2 8 Waldron 8 Jr. Boys Basketball MHS Opponent 26 Greenwood 29 35 Charleston 36 52 Hackett 24 25 Alma 45 32 Lavaca 42 47 Hackett 15 33 County Line 48 18 Booneville 39 46 .Altus 7 23 Paris 44 32 Waldron 18 44 Hartford 41 37 Hartford 35 68 Greenwood 51 35 Greenwood 53 60 Magazine 28 35 Hartford 32 Left to Right: 45 Virki Cotner, 14-Connie Joyce, 32—Beverly Jones, 33—Mary Armstrong, 43—Susan Godwin. 21—Cindy Boydston, 35-Carla Smith, 31-Pal Edwards. 41-Dana Gray. 11-Debbie Sorrells, 13—Pam Hattabaugh. 15-Margaret Ellison, 23-Nancy Carr, 25—Eva Johnson, 22—Janice Slankard, Coach Bill Eox. Jr. Girls Basketball MHS . 32 Greenwood Opponent 14 42 Hackett 14 44 Alma 34 34 Lavaca 10 39 Alma 35 27 Mulberry 34 41 Altus 10 30 Alma 36 41 County Line 39 54 Hartford 27 41 Hartford 18 40 Hackett 30 32 Greenwood 29 55 Magazine 35 23 Mulberry 29 46 Hartford 28 48 CURRICULUM 49 BOARD OF EDUCATION Earl Overton President Cecil Newman Vice President Charles Casey Secretary The Hoard of Kducation is composed of men who have a vital interest in the represents the various communities within the school district. educational program. The hoard 50 Billy Byers Member Allen Tucker Member ADMINISTRATION The success of any school program is dependent on the quality of educational leadership provided by the administrators and other staff members. A high degree of understanding and cooperation is necessary if the educational venture is to thrive. In general, the administration is responsible for making everything ready so that teachers can teach in an atmosphere that invites learning. Albert Whiley Edmond Brewer Superintendent of Schools High School Principal Kalph Rogers Elementary Principal Linda Martin Secretary Hugh Lowrimore Guidance Counselor CURRICULUM The program of studies for Mansfield High School consists of thirty-two to thirty-three units. Seventeen units including one full year of health education is required for graduation. Many students graduate with more than the required seventeen units. Three types of diplomas are offered to graduates of Mansfield High School. 1 hey are: Academic: 4 English 3 mathematics 3 social studies 3 sciences I health 1 fine arts and electives. Vocational: 4 English 3 social studies I math I science 1 health and electives. Attendance: 4 English 2 social studies I math I science 1 health and electives The instructional staff consiste of seventeen professional members with one serv ing part time. Several members have Master’s Degrees and others are working toward higher degrees. Jerry Metcalf and other students display enthusiasm that is typical of the Mansfield students on their way to class. Mr. Whilcv is speaking to the faculty at one of the faculty meetings. Such meetings are necessary to up-date the curriculum, and discuss other policies. ENGLISH The English program includes language, listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Creative communication involves: first: ideas or concepts, second; the logical organization of these ideas, third; the clear, sincere written or oral expression of these ideas. English teachers treat English as a device of effective communication, and the general objectives of the English classes and courses is the improvement of communication by better listening, shaking, reading, writing, and thinking. The Juniors are reviewing for a vocabulary test. The Freshmen are hunting answers for an assignment. Susan Beecher Senior High Fnglish Sarita Baker Junior High Fnglish 53 MATHEMATICS Although extensive study in the field of mathematics is not necessary for all people, a knowledge of hasie mathematical skills and techniques, as well as the ability to use mathematical methods, is needed by all people. The mathematics program therefore prov ides courses for all students that will enable them to attain a general know ledge of mathematics necessary to make intelligent decisions in buying and selling goods and services. Larry Kennedy Algebra I, Geometry, Trig. Orvalene Holbrook Junior High Math Mrs. Holbrook gives a puzzling math quiz to the seventh grade students. SCIENCE The curriculum provides courses that will meet the needs of the student and he in accord with the general philosophy of the school objectives. The science program makes provisions for the terminal as well as the college-bound student. Steve Hattabaugh prepares oxygen in Chemistry lab. Bill Fox Coach, Science Mr. Fox teaches Freshmen the fundamentals of General Science. Charles Vincent Chemistry. Biology Mr. Cochran is having a reciting period which will count as a daily grade. The seventh grade is having a work period and using it to their advantage. Larry Cochran American History, World History, and Civics. John Carmack Junior High History SOCIAL STUDIES A school isn't complete without a social studies program. There are two history courses required; they are American histon’ and civics. Social studies gives you a good background on the happenings of today and the past experiences of our country. BUSINESS EDUCATION Buainese Education is concerned with two major aspects of education: 1. The knowledge, attitudes, and non-vocational skills needed by persons to he effective in their personal economic life and in their understanding of our economic system. 2. I he vocational knowledge and skills needed for initial employment and for advancement in a business career. Our program deals with both of these factors. Students are debating a problem in office practice. Ginger McCutchen Business Education Barbara Browning Business Education The Junior class is taking a speed test for a grade. 57 AGRICULTURE Instruction in agriculture emphasises the development of specific knowledge and skill necessary for successful participation in an agricultural occupation. A desirable balance is maintained between the instructional activities of the classroom ami farm-mechanic shop and the practical experience provided on the farm and in non-farming agricultural activities of the community. Sam Taylor Agriculture Gary Garter watches as David llattabaugh runs a weld. Warren Gross is grinding a piece of metal. HOME ECONOMICS llomi Economics is used in almost any field that you go into. This course is an elective but most people take it at least two years. Home Economics deals with home life and yet encourages recreation and activities mixed with home life. Vicki Pope. Debbie Presson. and Lam Slate work on a meal for their family Living group. Some Home F.conomics students are making dresses. Sharon Lowrimore Home Economics I, II, HI. and Family Living 59 SPEECH The speech arts class, teaches students to express themselves verbally and is open to seniors as an elective. Irene Holbrook Speech MUSIC The nucleus of the music program in secondary education is general music. Courses in general music are designed to teach such music as is considered a necessity in general education. These courses follow in sequence from the elementary school throughout all secondary grades. Greta Allen Band and Choir The eight grade students are rehearsing a new song. STUDY HALL Students use their study hall period to study make up tests, check out library hooks and do reference. Virginia Simpson Study Hall PHYSICAL EDUCATION GUIDANCE COUNSELING A good guidance program tl� |� finl upon four major considerations: a counselor suited by training and personality for the assignment; adequate facilities and equipment; occupational, educational, adjustment, and test materials: and released time for the counselor to carry on his work. Parents, teachers, and administrators have roles which contribute to well-ordered guidance services. They in turn should expect certain services from the guidance department. The development of a working relationship requires a continous plan for sharing and interpreting information short of violation of confidences. Although many guidance activities are and should be carried on in group-, the heart of the guidance program is COUNSELING, or the one-to-one relationship. Hugh Lowrimore Counselor Individual counseling is only one of Mr. Lowrimorc's jobs, (left) He also gives tests as shown in the picture on the right. 62 LIBRARY The library provides a quiet atmosphere where everyone ean study and use the reference materials. H Madge Carden Librarian The instructional materials center serves the established objectives and philosophy of the total educational program of the school by: I. Providing a variety of materials, including books and oilier [•Tinted materials. II. Making available facilities, services, and equipment necessary for selection, organization, production, and use of instructional materials. The library has a wide variety of books to provide reading for everyone. 63 HONORS last rites OF A WARRIOR 7th—Last Kites of a Warrior Freshman-Drive Km Loco Ats Our Motive WE THE WARRIORS A a warm welcome Junior-Give the Warriors a Warm Welcome 70 1st Place Senior—Worming Our Wav to Victory Homecoming Senior Maid Kathi Robinson Escort Carroll Elmore Junior Maid—Marsha Doris Escort—Jerry Shiflett Sophomore Maid Debbie Slate Escort Lynn Sanderson Royalty Maid of Honor Valarie W ilburn Escort- Phillip Irizzell Escort Kenny llallabau li 8th Grade Maid—Connie Joyce Escort- Kenneth Reese 7th Grade Maid Dedria Smith Escort-Rodney Kell MOST ATHLETIC Janet Williams Carroll Elmore MOST ATTRACTIVE Jan Bishop BEST PERSONALITY MOST TALENTED Debbie Presson Cary W itcher MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carla DeHart Glen Hurt Janine Rinehart Jerry Shiflett F A V 0 R I T E S Steve Chapman Mike Collins Charlotte Davis Cam ll Elmore F A V 0 R I T E S Mike Collins Most School Spirit Kathi Robinson Jerry Shifiett Biggest Flirts Vicki Pope Darryl Hawthorne I Mfth FHA Beau FFA Sweetheart Larry Mayes Marsha Dorris 77 Mr. and Miss MHS Kathi Robinson Glen Hurt Left to right: Kenny llattabaugh, Carla DeHart, and Mike Collins. Girl Staters Boy Staters Outstanding Teenager Award I ft to right: Kay Martin. Lynn Sanderson, and Joan Bean Sitting. Left to right: Debbie Cagle. Vicki Pope. Carla DeHart, Kathi Robinson. Kenneth Reese. Standing, Left to right: Charlotte Davis, Karen Elmore, Jan Bishop, and Mike Collins. Seniors Kathi Robinson 3.76 Carla DeHart 3.69 Charlotte Davis 3.68 Kenneth Reese 3.23 Vicki Pope 3.22 Steve Chapman 2.90 Jan Bishop 2.86 Debbie Cagle 2.85 Mike Collins 2.73 Karen Elmore 2.56 TOP TEN Juniors Donna Boatright 3.96 Cindy Collins 3.96 Steve Hattabaugh 3.88 Patricia Tucker 3.86 Joan Bean 3.67 Kay Martin 3.63 Lynn Sanderson 3.62 Pam Jackson 352 Jerry Overton 3.37 Gary Carter 3.27 80 Sitting. Left to right: Joan Bean. Kay Martin, Donna Boatright, and Patricia Tucker. Standing: Left to right: Gary Carter, Jerry Overton, Steve Hattabaugh, Pam Jackson, Cindy Collins, and Lynn Sanderson. ORGANIZATIONS 81 Seated at table: Charlotte Davis, Ronnie Black, Lynn Sanderson; First row: Glen Hurt, Jan Bishop, Sammy Brooks. Chris Godwin, ('aria DeHart, Toi Libby, Dana Gray; Second row: Kay Martin. Steve Hattabaugh, Chris Cambell, Tern Johnson. Jerry Overton, Gary Carter; Third row: Janice Slankard. Susie Byers, Perry Escalante, Bill Newman, Johnny Harp The Student Council Promotes Good Student Relations OFFICERS President: Lynn Sanderson Vice-president: Ronnie Black Secret ary: Charlotte Davis Sponsor: Mr. Edmond Brewer The Student Council offers opportunity for leadership, and stresses good relations. Many worthwhile projects, such as selling pens, providing flags for the classrooms, and sponsoring teacher appreciation day are accomplished during the school term. L to K 1st row: S. Hattabaugh, G. Carter, K. Robinson, P. Jackson, P. Tucker, J. Bishop, Mr. E Brewer. 2nd row: J. Overton, k. Ellison, P SUnfill, I. Gordon, C. Godwin. 0. Boatright. C. Collins. 1). Cagle, T. Moore, C. DeHart, V. Pope. 3rd row: S. McKennon. P Boydston, M. Bean, J Bean. L. Ball, A. Hall, C. Carson, D. Slate. K. Martin, J. Carr. S. Brooks. W. Wagner. 4th row. C. Davis, L. Anderson, V. Gallimore. J. Frizzell, R. Black. J. Basham. R. Cross, B. Hope, J. Overton, K. Reese. The Beta Club President: Steve Hattabaugh Vice-President: Gary Carter Secretary : Kathi Robinson Treasurer: Pam Jackson Reporter: Patricia Tucker Historian: Jan Bishop Sponsors: Miss Barbara Browning Mr. Edmond Brewer The Beta Club is an honor club. Its membership is selective and valued. Those students who wish to join are required to maintain a “B” average in both courses and conduct. All are high school students. In 1970-71, Beta sponsored the paper staff, sold football programs, sold candy, and attended the 28th annual Arkansas Beta Convention in January. 84 Firs! Row: Mrs. S. Low rim ore. J. Rinehart, I). Preason, C. DeHart, V. Pope. K. Sanderson, I). Boatright, J. Williams. M. Dorris, D. Tucker, T. Chancy, K. Ncdo, D. Cagle, M. Stewart, G. Condry. K. Martin. I). Rlack. I). Carlton, J. Paisa. N. Burrows, G. Flmorr, W. D. Scott, R. Odom. W. Harod. V. Wilburn. D. Sorrels. M. Gibbs. L. Chapman. P. Stanfill. B. Jackson. Fourth Row: P. Boydston. I. Hawthorne, J. Robertson. T. Libby. M. Lokey, H. Livingston, k. Presson. D. Slate, C. Carson. B. Smith and J. Helms. The FHA helps girls prepare for homemaking. This organization promotes love, kindness, sincerity and truth. The FH A sponsors many social activities such as the Sweetheart banquet showm here. FH A officers initiate new members. Brown, T. Moorex S. Burdock, D. Smith, A. Cass, R. Steele. Second Row: N. Rinehart, K. Ellison. J. Bean. P. Tucker. Third Row: L. Ball. J. Overton. 1. Bean. S. Godwin, V. Cotner. D. Gray. J. Bishop. K. Robinson. C. Davis. Gordon, G. Scott, J. Litchford, C. Gasaway, P. Edwards, VI. Ellison. E. Johnson. C. Mugrove, J. Gipson. D. OFFICERS 1st row: President, D. Boatright; 1st Vice-Pres., J. Williams; 2nd Vice-Pres., M. Dorris; 3rd Vice Pres.. C. DeHart; Sec., J. Rinehart: Treasurer, V. Pope: 2nd row: Reporter, D. Brown; Historian, D. P reason: Songleaders, K. Sanderson and T. Moore; Sponsor, Mrs. S. Lowrimore. L. Io R. First Row: 1r. Sam Taylor, B. Thompson. J. Overton, B. Mu strove, L. Sanderson, C. Witcher, J. Frizzell, R. Black, I). Dalmut. T. B. Paddack. B. Branham. 0. Johnson, D. Yates, S. Mover, C. Davis, I). Hawthorne. J. Carr, B. Traylor, L. Newman, k. Hattabaugh, L. Holland. G. Carter, D. Hawthorne, G. Hurt. P. Frizzell, C. Elmore. W. Rogers, H. Muagrove. Fourth Row: B. Boyoungs. J. Metcalf, L. Foote. The Future of America promotes the development of leadership and agricultural skills. FFA members listen to a committee report. As FF A members begin their convention trip out of state, they say good-by to Arkansas and cross the Missouri line. Smith. J. Jones, C. Campbell. T. Daffron, S. McKennon. D. Fitzhugh, B. Hope, V. Gallimorr, Mr. Robert Garrett. Second Row: VI. Blythe Chaney, R. Hattabaugh. E. Slankard. Third Row: H. Johnson, G. Strang, A. Slate. J. Moreton, B. Bacon, S. McGili. I) Carson B licit J Drewery, J. Klmore, T. Johnson. L. Mayes, C. Slate. G. Pyles, E. Wilkett. D. Hattabaugh, W. Camb, P. Holland. K. Reese W Cross andV OFFICERS I to R. First row: Sponsor, Mr. S. Taylor: Parliamentarian, B. Thompson; President, L. Sanderson; Reporter, R. Black; Sentinel, I). DaJmut; Sponsor. Mr. R. Gam-tt. Second row: Student Advisor, J. Overton; Treasurer, J. Frizzell; Vice-President, B. Musgrove; Secretary, G. Witcher. The Annual Staff The Annual Staff has one purpose and goal. This purpose and goal is to turn out a yearbook which tells the story of one school year. The staff has devoted time and effort to the production of the 1971 Tiger. The members of the Annual Staff have the special responsibility of depicting the student body and its activities in such a way that the yearbook includes all students. We hope you will treasure this annual throughout the years. First row: Sponsor. Mr. Hugh Lowrimore; Jerry Shiflett, Charlotte Davis, Carla DeHart. Debbie Cagle. Kathi Robinson, Mary (hooper, Carroll Flmore. Bobby Musgrovr; Second row: William Wagner, Chris Godwin, Joan Bean, Patricia Tucker, Kathy FUison. Kay Martin, Marion Schlinker, Steve Hattabaugh, Gary Carter 90 Sponsors: The Paper Staff Mr. Edmond Brewer Miss Barbara Browning The Tiger Tale staff promotes communication among the student body. The staff reports on activities and achievements of individuals and organizations at MHS. Paper staff members learn the skills of journalism by experience. Staff members are honor students who must meet deadlines, present printable copy, and complete the coverage. The Tiger Tale prints feature stories, news articles, cartoons, sports features, individual honors, and headline news as a service to the school. Editors: Patricia Tucker Joan Bean First Page Co-editors: Donna Boatright Jimmy Frizell Second Page Co-editors: Ronny Black Vicki Pope Third Page Co-editors: Charlotte Davis Pam Jackson Fourth Page Co-editors: Kay Martin Chris Godwin L. to K. sitting: Patricia Tucker. Joan Bean. Donna Boatright. Jimmy Frizell. Ronny Black. Vicki Pope. Charlotte Davis, Pam Jackson. Joe Carr, Kay Martin, Chris Godwin; standing: Pam Stanfill. William Wagner, Trina Moore, Kathy Ellison. Jane Overton, Cindy Collins. Kathi Robinson, Mary Bean, Jan Bishop. Ida Jo Gordon. Debbie Cagle. Peggy Boydston, Carla DeHart. Betty Hall. Steve McKennon. Verman Gallimore, Cynthia Carson, Gary Carter, Debbie Slate, Mr. Edmond Brewer, Steve Hattabaugh. 91 Office Workers l cft to Right. First row: Jamnc Rinehart, kathi Robinson, Vicki Pope, Shirley Honey, Jan Bishop, Glen Hurt: Second row: Sponsor, Mr. Fdmond Brewer; Lynn Sanderson. Kay Martin, Ronnie Black. Debbie Presson, Jerry Basham, Gary Witcher The Service Organizations Our service organizations promote an attitude of helpfulness, and good citizenship. These organizations are made up of active, responsible students who contribute time and energy to their duties. The office workers run various errands for the principal, type paper work, and keep attendance records. The librarians do such jobs as shelve and check out hooks and magazines, keep the library neat and orderly, collect funds, and write overdue notices. The fire marshals are always present at fire drills, and serve MHS as a safety organization for the student body. These students offer their school time to serve, often with little reward or recognition. Their contributions are a tremendous help to teachers, the administration, and the student body. Library Club First row, seated: Jerry Overton, Debbie Cagle, Mrs. Madge Carden, Marion Schlinker, Jan Overton; Second row: Trina Moore, Margaret KUison, Kathi Ncddo, Cindy Boydston, Lyshelle Hall, Pam Reynolds, Peggy Slate, Charlotte Davis; Third row: Debbie Feimster, Debbie Smith, Betty Hall, Martha Gibbs. Rhonda Odom, Carol Musgrove, Telitha Chaney, Sandy Smith; Fourth row: Bill Bacon. David Flam, Don Litchforu. Darrell Fitzhugh, Chuck Chapman. Douglas Foote President: Jerry Overton Vice President: Debbie Cagle Sponsor: Mrs. Madge Carden Officers Secretary': Marion Schlinker Reporter: Jane Overton Fire Marshals Left ro Right: Verman Gallimore. Joe Carr, Terry Smith, Lynn Sanderson, Jerry Overton Speech Arts Club First row: Mrs. Irene Holbrook. Carla DeHart. Debbie Cagle, Charlotte Davis. Bobby Musgrove, Vicki Belt, Steve Chapman. Janine Rinehart. Mike Collins; Second row: Darryl Hawthorne, Glen Hurt. Jan Bishop, Mary Cooper, Audrey Cass, Vicki Pop , Marti Stewart, Kathi Robinson; Third row: Janet WiUiams, Debbie Presson, Larry Slate, Rodney Kelly, Phil Hobbs. Gary Witcher, Philip Frizzell Officers Sponsor: Mrs. Irene Holbrook President: Carla DeHart Vice President: Debbie Cagle Secretary: Charlotte Davis Critic: Bobby Musgrove Reporter: Vicki Belt Treasurer: Janine Rinehart Historian: Mike Collins The Speech Arts Club is an active organization whose main purpose is to develop speech appreciation. Speech Club members take part in assemblies, give morning devotionals, and present the Senior play. Time is used in speech class to improve vocabulary, articulation and public speaking. 94 TheMHS Choir First row: Elaine Willis, Paula Scott, Judy Barton, Debbie Hawthorne, Marsha Dorris, Marion SchUnker; Second row: Deborah Porter, Janice Cherry, Brenda Webb. Cheryl James. Pam Stanfill, Trina Moore, Debra Smith, Carla Smith, Sharon Ball: Third row: Glenda Scott, Margaret Moore, Karen Elmore, Debbie Scott, Barbara Jackson, Kathi Neddo, Joan Drew. Pep Club Sponsor: Miss Sarita Baker; Sr. High Lieutenant: Joan Bean; Jr. High Lieutenant: Toi Libby; Reporter: Peggy Boydston. Treasurer: Debbie Cagle The Band 1st row: 2nd row: 3rd row: •ith row: Susie Byers Sherrie Duffle Cindy Carson Bobby Branham Douglas Fllison Cheryl Jackson Sammy Brooks Rosr Branham Diane Freeman Pamela Presson Martha Gibbs Pamela Ffurd Paula Morelon Melody McKennon Billy Paddock Connie Joyce Dale Sanderson Ricky Carlton Kathy Daffron Beverly Jones Douglas Drewrey Jerry Greene David Overton Brenda Gibson Dale Wyatt John Beard Khonda Odom Francie Robertson Jan Hunt 5th row: Linda Yancy Pam J arkson Chris Lacy Bobby Hope Jane Overton Gala Flmore Mary Armstrong Greg Lacy Not Pictured: John More ton. Tommy More ton 96 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 97 SIXTH GRAPE Jerry Greene Cathy Harrison Timothy Helms Steven Homer Floyd Irbv Allen Ledford Becky Looper Patricia Slate David Smith Randall Stanfill Glenda Waldroupe Donna Webb Randy Wittaker Greg W itcher SIXTH GRAPE Roy Anderson Deanna Baron Ralph Black Karen Brown Yvonne Carr Lloyd Clayton Deann Condry Deleesa Feimster Brenda Gibson Richard Glenn Holly Graves Bradley Greene Dewayne Holland Brenda Keiwiet David Hillier Brenda Turner Linda Waldroupe Billy Don White Paul Williams Jimmy Steele 99 FIFTH GRADE Karen Allen Roger Ball Tommy Boyd Becky Bryan Jem Buckner Bobby Burrow� Johnnie Chaney Kathy Daffron Bobby Davis Debra Drew Donnie Elmore Lynn Elmore Pamela Efurd Karen Essex John Franks Delorise Goins Jim Harris Alvson Holbrook Debbie Holt Daria Howard Jackie James Steve Joyce Berna Kiewiet Rusty Libby Linda London Pamela Maddox Jody Morgan Darlene Phelan Ricky Richmond Grant Sharp Cathy Smith Rebecca Smith Freddy Swaford Roger Thompson JanisWilkett Chrissy Wilson Charlene Blaylock FIFTH GRAPE Karan Barnes Teresa Bran Micharl Brran Randy Bowers Brvrriy Boyd Dianne Brown Michael Carson Pamela Carter Charles Branham Deborah Cunningham Ann Davis Angela Efurd Carroll Elmore Connie Elmore Carla Kiewiet Susan McKay Connie Moore Fred Moreton Donna Presson Crickett Reese Steven Reynolds Ray Robinson Patricia Rogers Steven Shipman Cynthia Smith Jeffery Terral Patricia Waldroupe Mary Williams FOURTH GRADE Lonnie Chaney Vance Clayton David Collins Amanda Efurd Jacky Elmore Mike Elmore Tamarhia Elmore i Sherrv Hall Lavonne Harp Susan Hattabaugh John Hice Bilk Honey James Howlev Lucretia Mo re ton Michael Nelson Tony Hughes Kathy Klentc Kathy LaFave Jeff Lang HI ’H I li John Moore Kathv Parish Anita Purser Daren Rinehart Kathv Slankard Sandy Slate Debbie Stephens Linda Woodward 102 FOURTH ORAOE J. D. Brit Kathy Boyd Jerry Brewer Marrcia Cagle Cheryl Carter Terry Cauldwell Judy Cauthron Bryant Crunch Harry Daffron Kenny Elmore Khonda Elmoft Lewis Farrar Donna Fiemster Kenny Glenn Meliny McCain Sabrina Morgan Mavy Nibblett Bry ant Richmond Clyde Rogers Kathy Shores Lisa Slate Tammy Slate Kendra Thompson Bobby White Debbie W illiams Pam W illiams 103 Florence Y ork THIRP GRAPE Terry Cotner Meric Daffron Deborah Dodd Jerry Efurd Sharon Efurd Annette Elnore Douglas Elmore Harold Klmorr Ted Elmore Teresa Elmore Gary Escalante Craig Elowers Becky Fry Douglas Graves Jerry Hattahaugh Kandall Helm Juanita Moreton Phillip Odom Delilah Presson Lisa Quick Shirley Sampson Timmy Sharp Michael Smith Tammy Sullivan THIRD GRADE Guy Green BroceHawthorne Verna Herod Kenny Holland Barbara Irby Michael Klentz Debbie Lafave Teresa Lewis Mitchael Looper Dewayne Morgan Eric Pirpich Ricky Rictor Karen Roberts Jay Shipman Lois Slate Debra Tucker Tammy Turner Cynthia Wilkett Tommy Wilson Mark Wooten Jean Simmons 105 SECOND GRADE ■ Von Cass Mike Collins Mark Coward Lisa Croat Carolyn Daffron Gerry Edwards Vicki nnore Larry Escalanta Curtis Feimster Greg Freeman Kathy Callimore Frankie Joiner Kevin Jon Kevin Looper Bryan McKay Kellie McKown Barbara More ton Kussel Morgan Sandy Waldroupe Shelia Williams Ricky Woodward 106 SECOND GRADE Nelson Foote kenia Fuller j Stuart (Godwin Nancy Greene Sherri Hammond? Elaine Harp Feed Hunsurker MU S ilf 'i Kockv McGill m ' Lori Metcalf ■■■i Justin Morgan Billv Parish FIRST GRADE mrnmm Eddie La Fave Karen Maxwell Vanessa McKowrn Jackie Pirpieh Keith Sanderson Sherell Slate 108 FIRST GRADE Timothy Horner Kamona Johnson Scott Kiewiet Leinani Kilmer Stanley Lawrence Juda Ledford 109 REMEDIAL READING The purpose of the remedial reading program is to help each student achieve his full potential in reading. J his is accomplished by the use of multi-media teaching materials, class room activities, planned field trips, dramatizations, games , and every available community resource. The Seventh grade reading class uses the film-strip machine to improve reading speed. Grace Whiley Educational Aide Betty Cumbie Kdurational Aide Elementary students meet in small groups and receive individual instruction. The Elementary School consist� of the first six grades, two sections for each grade. The first five grades meet in the building above. The two sections of the sixth grade met this year in the former junior high building located near the new high school. The two rooms vacated by the sixth grade in the elementary building were used for Remedial Reading and Music. A group of sixth grade students pause from class to pose for this picture. Brenda Rothmeyer, employed through the Manpower Adminiatration-N.Y.C. and Bill Bacon, high school student work in the elementary library. Another group of sixth grade students pause to pose. WHITST Ml ITC | ::: sa Ml M Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Paddack and Mrs. Overton enjoy refreshments at teachers meeting. Gloria Condry Nancy Ellis Sandra Kay Mitchell McBride Tony Norris Joy Paschal David Turner clLr SECOND GRADE THIRD GRADE FOURTH GRADE Jerald Ellis Stacf Kom Richard Phelan SIXTH GRADE v v Robert Hice Dorthy Pointer Connie Rupe Reajeane Bonita McBride De Wayne Ellis FIFTH GRADE Tom 113 — CHEERLEADERS Senior Football Cheerleaders Debbie Fox, Debbie Brown, Kendra Sanderson, Janet Williams, Nina Burrows, Nantalie Kinebart, Katbi Robinson, Becky Bartlett and Marsha Dorris. Junior High Football Cheerleaders Pam llattaluiigh. Connie Joyce, Janice Slankard, Susan Godwin, Vickii Cotner. Margaret Fllison, Dana Gray, and Debbie Sorrels. Junior High Basketball Cheerleaders y Debbie Odom, Mary l okey, Jo Ann Robertson, Valarie Wilburn, and Debbie Hawthorne. J. Harp, G. Bame� , L. Drewery, B. Martin, I). Carson, D. Johnson, J. Moreton, M. McCain, D. Coplin, L. Green, and S. Cunningham. First Kow: R. Carson, B. Gordon, T. Anderson, S. Williams. T. Elmore, M. Davis, G. Harrison, T. Elmore, R. Newman. Back Row: B. Godwin, D. Martin, J. Fang, C. Chapman, B. Newman, M. Whittaker, B. Green, N. Hurt, F. Lowe, D. Goff and Coach Gary Simmons. Coach Bill Fox introduces junior football players at pep assembly. Waldron defenders close in on Joe Carr as Verman Gallimore and David Hattabaugh prepare to block. 115 Senior cheerleaders lead the student body in yells. Bobby Musgrove attempt� to block an Alma player's shot. Kay Martin shoots over tall Alma guard as Judy Paisa prepares for rebound. Margaret Ellison battles for rebound while Dana Gray and Vicki l otner await possible loose ball. Jim Newman works in close for jump shot as Alma defenders close in for possible rebound. Bobby Musgrove shoots over defender as Lynn Sanderson breaks for Susan Godwin has her shot blocked in a close game with basket. Alma. Senior year is a time for ordering invitations and senior keys. Coach Fox, Miss Beecher. Mr. Cochran and other teachers seem to be enjoying this zoo. Mr. Lowrimore and Ronnie Black discuss problem. Wonder if Don Litchford ever made it to his destination be'tween this class. Jimmy Jones and Bobby Traylor realize that it is often necessary to help each other in Algebra. Susie, (.'indy, and Rita seem to be studying hard. Mrs. Holbrook answers some of the 7th grade's questions. Pam Stanfill and Barbara Jackson prepare to hoard the bus for home. 119 Burt, Lewis, Tom, and Jerald pause with their friends during the noon hour. Fire Drills are rather confusing at times. By the looks of these Fire Marshals, the school just might burn down. Cindy Collins poses for the camera while the other juniors wait Sit up straight, Lewis. Now smile. That's it! their turn. 120 Jimmy, Debbie, ami Charlotte seem to be having fun on the way to Little Koek. Hey F.F.A. Boys, what are you looking at? Did you have fun in Kansas City? The (� rade School is very important in education. Brenda Kothmeyer is the Grade School Librarian. 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Not just ready with good electric service at low cost, but also ready to help push along every program for better schools and communi- ties . . . ready to work at the job of providing better living for every- one. SU10PC0 Southwestern Eleetrie Power Company Forest Products Co., Inc. Acme Janitor Chemical Supply Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 313 South 9th P.O. Box 1236 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 MARTIN FUNERAL HOME Scott-Sebastian Burial Association Service Within The Means of All Phone 928-4433 or 928-4435 Mansfield, Arkansas 72944 If no answer dial 928-4434 Joe, Althea, J.D. Mellie’s Harp Chevrolet Beauty College Company 818 Rogers Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas 1 | Broadway at Cook 1 ‘ Booneville, Arkansas 72927 125 RIGGS PORTRAIT STUDIOS 913 Garrison Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 Acee Dairy Products HOLBROOK Fort Smith, Arkansas 72944 INSURANCE AGENCY Booneville Auto Parts Mansfield, Ark. Booneville, Ark. 72927 72944 126 BANK OF MANSFIELD SINCE 1901 Mansfield, Arkansas 72944 Step into action, swing into the beat, of summer, and sun, and new friends you’ll meet. Keep up to the rhythm, of surf, sand, and sun; For summer’s so busy, and yet so much fun. But still take time out, every once in a while; To remember this year, to think back and smile. Life must go on, so whisper goodbye; to the piece of your heart, left at dear Mansfield High. By Derris (dark ALMA MATER Mansfield, we thy children Sing thy praise today. For thy tender love and care We’ll be loyal to thee for aye When we are far from thee All our thoughts will be with you. And loyal hearts shall praise thee, Mansfield, we’ll be true. Oh Mansfield High! Oh Mansfield High! Where Poteau’s Mountains reach the sky For thee we’ll sigh and shed a tear, Our Alma Mater dear. 128