Clarksville High School - Tiger Claw Yearbook (Clarksville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

7ig w O Ho' 1967 When to the sessions of sweet silent thought, I summon up remembrance of things past. . . Shakespeare Table ofr Co de d M Adhuitiibiatow, ¥? ' QetUort , JuhUhs mt'm OophoMMts fa V11 pie kMil 0 utfgafeo « V | § PpMO uafjitiMi Sfxvifc . U - AdtMiJa JH Ad wtiteMiMt --ytk. jag iioi These are the young years, the formative years, when time means only the day after tomorrow. These are the yean of wistful eyed beings with tender dreams, but youth is brutal as well as tender, and youth is reality as well as a dream. It is our hope that we have preserved a portion of these dreams and some of this reality in our 1967 edition of the Tiger Claw. For as a flower blooms and fades and blows away and blooms again, according to the season; in like manner youth exists from spring to spring-To Everything There Is A Time. Sincerely, EDITOR With them the seed of Wisdom did I sow. Arid with mine own hand wrought to make it grow ... Qchoot BoCJii Mr. Austin Guest; Mr. Cab Wolf; Mr. R. L. Fambro, Supt. of Schools; Mr. D. D. Edrington; Mr. Ted Lawson, Sec retary; Dr. C. B. Reed; Mr. George Parks, Vice-President; Dr. R. L. Edwards, President P'dMtiJpoJl .B. P tfes MR. BLAKE General Science mr. Mcknight Biology, Chemistry MR. MILLER Special Education MRS. BLAKE English MISS MARABLE Speech, Choral MISS CAREY English MRS. HETRICK Languages MRS. MINICK Girls' PE MRS. SCOTT Home Economics MRS. PEEK Home Economics MRS. GRAVES Counselor MRS. BETTES Sec. to Principal MISS MacMASTER Sec. to Superintendent MR. JONES Agriculture MR. HUMPHREY Mathematics MR. PIERCE Agriculture MISS VAN DYKE Librarian MRS. LAWSON Mathematics MRS. SKIDMOR Asst. Librarian MR. MORRIS MR. BERNARD Band Director American History Government MRS. PIERCE Business MRS. FISHER Vocational Business MRS. BREEDLOVE Business MR. GIDDENS Bldg. Trades MR. WILLIAMS Asst. Coach History Girls PE MRS. SCOGGINS Special Education MR. NIX Asst. Boys Ath. Boys PE MR. TEMPLETON Head Coach History MR. STONE Boys Ath. Government MR. LINTON Auto Mechanics MR. BAGWELL Metal Trades MRS. LINTON Sec. to Vocational School CLASS OFFICERS President.............................RONNIE COOPER Vice-President..........................MARK TERRY Secretary.....................................JANICE HOWARD Treasurer......................................KATHY VAUGHN SPONSORS Mr. Jones Mr. Williams Mr. Templeton Mrs. Scott Mrs. Lawson GARY ALLEN Class Favorite 1 Key Club Officer 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Basketball 1,2 FFA 1,2,3 JAMES BARTON FFA 1,2,3 KAY BARTON Pep Squad 1,2,3, 4 Pep Squad Captain 4 FHA Third V-Pres. 2 FHA Sec. 3 Spanish Club RAY BARTON V. A. 2 FFA 1.2 LARRY BEAN VA 1,2,3 Mechanics 4 JAYNE BISHOP OEA Pres. 4 Class Sec. 1,2 Choral Club 1,2,3 Beta Club 1,2 Class Favorite 2 13 JERRY BLAIR FFA 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3 RICHARD BLAKE FFA 1,2,3 Class Officer 2 Automechanics 4 Metal Trades 4 WESLEY BRYANT Class Pres. 1 Class Reporter 2 Spanish Club Pres. 4 Key Club 3, 4 Football 4 JODY CAIN JACQUE CATCHING Drama Club 1 FHA 1.2 Spanish Club 3 DECA Club 4 Pep Squad 1,2,3, 4 CONNIE CHEYNE FHA 1,2,3 NHS 3.4 OEA 4 Band 1,2, 3, 4 Most Likely to Succeed 4 — Class Favorite 2 Student Council 2 Spanish Club 3,4 FFA 1,2 PAM COATS Choral Club 3,4 Class Officer 1 Beta Club 1,2 NHS 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 RONNIE COOPER Class Trea. 2 Student Council Rep. 3 Football 1.2.3,4 Class Pres. 4 Key Club 3, 4 LARRY CRAWFORD Track 1,2,3,4 Football 2,3, 4 Basketball 1 Key Club 1 Speech Club 1 SANDRA DAVIS FHA 1,2,3 Basketball 4 NINA DEVINEY Class Favorite 1,2,3, 4 Cheerleader 2,4 Pres. Pep Squad 3 Homecoming Queen 4 Wittiest 4 ROGER BARLEY Class Favorite 1,4 FHA Beau 3 Lone Star Farmer 3 All Dis. Football 4 Most Courteous 4 DICKIE EWING FFA 1,2,3 FFA V-Pres. 2,3 Choral Club 1,2 Pres, of Class 2 NHS 4 JERRY FOWLER SUSAN GILBERT Most Beautiful 1 Basketball Sweetheart 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Student Council Rep. 1,4 Homecoming Nom. 4 ELLEN GRAY Student Council 3 Spanish Club VP 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Choral Club 4 ALAN GREEN FFA 1,2,3 Speech Club 1 DEC A 4 Class Favorite 1 KENNETH GRIFFIN Band 1,2,3,4 All District Band 3 KAYE HALE FHA 1.2 Pep Squad 3,4 DECA Club 4 RICKEY HOLVICK JANICE HOWARD FHA 1,2,4 FHA Officer 2 Class Sec. 3, 4 Class V-Pres. 2 Spanish Club 3 DON JENKINS Class Pres. 1,2 Dramatics 1,2,3 Band Track Team 4 FRANK JOPLIN VA 1,2,3 Basketball Manager 2 Building Trades 4 Choral Club V-Pres. Choral Club 3,4 CLIFF KAY Most Handsome 1 FFA 1,2,3 JOAN KAY Friendliest 1,2 Class Favorite 1 Annual Staff 2 Class Officer 1,2 Vice Pres. Beta Club 2 GAYLE LAWSON Miss CHS 4 Student Council Pres. 4 Drum Major 3,4 NHS 3.4 Homecoming Queen Norn. 4 RANDY LAWSON NHS Pres. 4 Boy's State 3 Football 1,2,3.4 Football Captain 4 Key Club 2,3,4 BRENDA LUTHER Band 1,2,3,4 All Dis. Band 4 FHA 1,2,3 FTA 2 Choral 3,4 JIMMY McCASLAND Key Club Football 1,2,4 Track 1.2.3,4 Basketball 1,2 Choral Club 4 — Speech Club 1 FHA 1 Pep Squad 1,2 Latin Club 3, 4 CHARLOTTE McCOY Latin Club Pres, 3 NHS Trea, 4 All-Dis. Band 3,4 Betty Crocker Homemaker 4 Girl’s State Rep, 3 TERRY MCDONALD Hi$iest Average 2 FFA 1.2 BRENDA MARTIN Student Council Sec. 3 Tiger Rag 2 NHS 3,4 VOE Vice-Pres. 4 GAIL MINTER FHA 1.3 VOE 4 Basketball 1.2, 3 BARBARA MITCHELL FHA 1 Spanish Club 3 Latin Club 1 Class V-Pres. 3 JANE MITCHELL FHA 1.3 Pep Squad 2,3,4 Choral Club 3,4 BRENDA MOORE Basketball 1,2 FHA 1.2 Exchange Student 1 BRUCE MOORE LARRY NEATHERY DEC A 4 CAROLYN NIX Band 1,2,3, 4 FHA 1.2 VOE 4 CAROLYN PACE FHA 1,2,3 Choral Club 1 Pep Squad 1,2,3 VOE 4 ,4 MARILYN PEEK FHA 1 Beta Club 1 Class Pres. 1 Pep Squad 3 Tiger Rag Editor 4 DORTHY PHELPS Basketball 1,2,3 VOE 4 FHA 1,3 MILDRED PROCTOR Tiger Claw 3,4 Pep Squad Pres. 4 FHA Officer 3 NHS 3.4 FT A Officer 2 GAIL PORTERFIELD % Pep Squad 1 Spanish Club 3 DECA Club 4 Speech 1 JAMES RAULSTON VA 1.2,3 Choral 4 Metal Trades 4 JOHNNY SAULS Band V-Pres. 2,3,4 FHA Beau 4 Most Handsome 4 Mr. CHS 4 Choral Club 4 JOYCE SCHONFIELD FHA 1 Student Council Rep. Librarian 3 VOE 4 JAMES SCHARDER Band 1.2.3 Band Mgr. 2 Choral 4 Speech 1 1 ROGER SCOTT FFA 1,2.3 Auto Mechanics 4 NANCY SMITH VOE Sec. 4 NHS 4 F.H.A. - 1 Most Courteous Nom. 4 MACK STAFFORD Speech 1 Building Trades 1 DIANNE STEWARD FHA 1,2,3 Speech 1 Choral Club 4 Student Librarian 3,4 Counselor’s Office 4 GEORGE STEWART Football 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3, 4 LARRY TACKETT Key Club 2,3, 4 Football 1,3,4 Latin II Award 3 Track 1,2,3 Latin Club 1,2 PATSY TAYLOR FHA Reporter 1 Class Trea. 1 Class Sec. 2 Most Beautiful 2 Latin Club Sec. 4 MARK TERRY Class V-Pres. 3,4 Most Handsome 3 Football Captain 4 Key Club 2,3, 4 DON TRASHER Key Club 4 NHS 4 Band - Pres. 4 All Region Band 3, 4 Choral Club 4 RONNIE TIPPITT Class Pres. 1,2,3 FFA 1,2 Auto Mechanics 4 Most Likely to Succeed Nom. 4 Band 1,2 FT A 2 FHA 1.3 VOE 4 Most Talented Nom. PAM VARLEY Band 1,2,3, 4 FHA 1,2 All District Band 2,3 VOE 4 FHA Trea. 2 4 KATHY VAUGHN Librarian 4 Pep Squad 1,2 Class Sec, 4 Spanish Club 2.3 Basketball 3 JIMMY WALKER Band 1,2,3,4 Speech 1 All District Band 3 Spanish Club 1 HAROLD WARD Football Letterman 1,2, 3, 4 All District Football 2,3,4 Key Club 4 Latin Club 1 Most Likely to Succeed Nom. ESTELLE WARTHAN Spanish 3, 4 NHS 3,4 Student Council Sec. 4 Most Courteous 4 Most Beautiful 4 4 JERRY WARTHAN Football 1,2,3, 4 Boys State 3 Vice-President 3 Key Club 2,3,4 Most Handsome 2 CAROLYN WELCH Cheerleader 4 Tiger Rag Staff 3 Pep Squad 3 VOE 4 Homecoming Queen Nom. LORENE WELCH Most Beautiful 3 Pep Squad 3,4 DEC A 4 MARK WHITEHOUSE Band 1.2.3,4 Speech 1 All District Band 3, 4 Band Manager 4 Most Valuable Band Student 4 CHARLES WOOTEN Football 1.2,3, 4 All District 1.2.3, 4 Track 1,2,3 Baseball 2,3 FFA-FNA Officer LEWIS WOOTEN Football 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 2,3 NFA-FFA Officer Track 1.2 SANDRA WRIGHT FHA 1,2 Pep Squad 1,2,3, 4 VOE 4 Librarian 2 Choral 3 JIM BOB WRIGHT Latin Club 1 Spanish Club 2 Football Manager 3 JOHNNY JOHNSON Band 1,2,3,4 President----- Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer------ - -GARY TEDDER - - - DAVID BALLEW LINDA PORTERFIELD ----MARK BURTNER SPONSORS Mr. Blake Mrs. Blake Mr. Bernard Miss Carey Mr. Morris Marvin Alexander Viette Allen Vicki Andrews Mike Backus David Ballew Gayla Bartley Mark Burtner Bruce Cheyne Brenda Conyers Lanetta Cooper Lonnie Cooper Tom Coplin Johnny Crawford Sharon Daniels Karen Davis Bettie Edwards Kay Ford Gwen Franklin Joan Gilbert Connie Cist Ricky Goode Gerald Goodman Gerald Guest Anthony Guinn Brenda Hall Deborah Harris James Hines Marilyn Houston Peggy Huddleston Beth Hun Sharon Igo Benita Johnson Vericona Jones Mike Kellum Kahty Kelty Ronnie Lampard Don Lawson Mitch Lewis Betty Linton Tena Lipe Eric Lum Barbara McGreger Mac McGuire Randy McGuire Penny Maynard James Mining Ronnie Mooneyham Jerry Morris Elmer Moss Ricky Nash Joyce Nix Ross Nunley Suzanne Peek Joan Poag Linda Porterfield Brenda Potts Mike Segleski Thomas Slaton Robert Smith Steve Smith Morris Taylor Gary Tedder Paulette Trimble Joanne Waldrep Bill Wallace Charles Ward Anne Warthan Sharon Watson Danny Welch Gail White Laurie Wolf % £of)ko ies New thoughts and emotions are forming, as is a reaching out to unexpected areas in academics, in life .. s v Iv O' hi O' V CLASS OFFICERS President.......................DAN BEADLE fi Vice-President..............RUSSELL TYNDELL a Secretary.....................PAULA STRUCH Treasurer SUSAN WELCH SPONSORS Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Peek Miss Marable Mr. Pierce Mr. Stone Dianne Allen Donna Allen Judy Baird Dan Beadle Dyanne Bishop Pam Bishop Johnny Boggess Steve Booth Betty Sue Boyd Ronnie Brem Paula Brumly Beverly Bumgarner Steve Carey Billy Carson Glenda Chessire Jimmy Cheyne Karen Collins Randy Cooper Lance Coulter Ruby Curlee William Curlee Barbara Davis Ester Davis Georgia Dill Doris Dillard Ray Dobson Nick Duren Bob Edrington Richard Essary Sammy Faulkner Cathy Ford Charlotte Fox Joann Franks Billy Gooding Sammy Green Keith Griffis Brenda Hall Terry Halley John Harbison Gary Hays Helen Hausler Danny Healy Beverly Hooser Pam Huddleston Hulon Lester Mike Humphrey Scotty Humphrey Wayne Humphrey Sammy Jeter Kay King Neil King Bobby Kinslow Charlotte Luther Gary Lynch Ruth Lytle Mike Martin Linda McGuire Otis McPeters Jonalyn Martin James Mauldin Rodney Messick Linda Mitchell Deborah Moore Ray Neathery Otis Nickerson Sarah Northcutt James Pace Carolyn Parks Jamie Peek Susan Peek Britt Phillips Joey Potts Samuel Potts Ruth Proctor Sonny Reed Gary Rogers Alma Rose Glenn Scott Edward Shavers Mark Smith Sandra Stafford Glenna Stephens Jo Nell Stidham Billie Story Steve Taylor Linda Troxell Georgia Tucker Weldon Tyler Pam Vaughn Glenda Ward Rodney Warren Gary Welch Susan Welch Martha Whiteman Karen Storey Pauline Davis Russell Tyndell 1 F 0 $ k ftv to CLASS OFFICERS || President...................DICK GOODMAN Vice-President..............KATHY DODSON Secretary...............................DANA WOLFE Treasurer......................DEBBIE BUTTS SPONSORS Mr. McKnight Mrs. Hetrick Mr. Humphrey Mr. Nix Patti Bachman Kenneth Backus Jan Baird Rickey Baird Shari Barber Gilbert Barton Regina Bell Mike Benningfield Bill Bettes Anthony Bland Donna Boyd Johnny Boyd ■r -wm Jackie Brown Paul Bryant Larry Butler Debbie Butts Jimmy Caldwell John Chapman Eddie Childress Randal Childress V Lynda Clark Karen Conway Holly Cooper Ronnie Cooper 43 Elizabeth Daniels James Davis Shirley Davis Janice Dawson Kathy Dodson Sharon Downes Joy Foster Dennis Franks Betsy Garland Cathy Garrison Kathy Gilbert Dick Goodman Virginia Jones Michelle Landry Darlene Lewis Mark Lewis Morris Mauldin Denise Meals Pat Mitchell Billy Moore Billy Paterson Billy Peek Mary Phelps Thomas Posey Debbie Proyor Nancy Rice Sue Rose Bryan Roseberry 45 Patsy Sheppard Rebbeca Shimpock Cathy Simpson Donna Smith Tommy Smith Wayne Stafford John Strunk Bryan Sturch Patricia Tackett Donald Totty Harold Totty Jack Titus Becky Trimm Ruth Tucker Sharon Wallace James Vaughan John Warthan Richard Weems Jimmie Whitaker Michael Wise 46 Uu owl Uiss CM.C. Joluuuj Iajw OM C.W.S. No w i6es BEVERLY BUMGARNER JOEY POTTS HOMECOMING NOMINEES WITH ESCORTS Carolyn Welch Ronnie Tippit Susan Gilbert Rickey Holveck Gayla Lawson Dickie Ewing Each year four Senior girls are selected by the student body for Homecoming Queen nominees. Out of these four, the students then select one girl to reign as queen. This year's queen is Nina Deviney. MARLENA MALONE LARRY NOLEN SAMMY JETER BECKEY TRIM LINDA PORTERFIELD ESTELLE WARTHAN MIKE SEGLESKI JOHNNY SAULS Wost Llkehj 7 v QujCCpjxL CONNIE CHEYNE RANDY LAWSON U rtfcest NINA DEVINEY JIMMY McCASTLAND GAYLA BARTLEY VICKI ANDREWS F.F,A. F W A« B xu$ JOHNNY SAULS DAVID BALLEW BASKETBALL SWEETHEART Linda Porterfield BASKETBALL BEAU Mike Segleski FOOTBALL SWEETHEART Cathy Ford KEY CLUB SWEETHEART Royia Sauls BAND BEAU Johnny Sauls BAND SWEETHEART Gayle Lawson Whfr’S lA hfr BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKING AWARD Charlotte McCoy EDITORS OF THE TIGER CLAW EDITOR-------------- - Estelle War than CLASSES EDITOR - --------- Kathy Kelty SPORTS EDITOR--------- - -Sharon Watson BUSINESS EDITOR - - - - Mildred Proctor PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Ronnie Cooper EDITOR OF THE TIGER RAG - Marilyn Peek Whfr S Who' STAR GREENHAND AWARDS Ronald Gray Jack Titus PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Gayle Lawson HUB SCHOLARS HP - Larry Crawford STAR CHAPTER FARMER AWARDS Eddie Childress Mark Smith ALL-REGION BAND Don Thrasher Robert Childress Johnny Sauls Debra Harris Lanetta Cooper BELLE AND BOSS OF WESTERN WEEK Gayla Bartley Jerry War than ALL-DISTRICT BAND lA hfr'S Whfy FIRST PLACE WINNER IN DISTRICT INFORMATIVE SPEAKING Dan Beadle BOYS’ AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES Charlotte McCoy Jerry Warthan ALTERNATES Gayle Lawson Randy Lawson TUMP WALDREP ATHLETIC AWARD OTHER DISTRICT WINNERS Georgia Dill - Third Place in Prose Reading Gerald Guest - Second Place in Persuasive Speaking Connie Cheyne - Third Place in Informative Speaking Jayne Bishop - Third Place in Poetry Interpretation Charlotte McCoy - Second Place in Ready Writing HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC AVERAGES FRESHMEN - Beckey Trim, James Vaughan SOPHOMORE - Susan Peek, Wayne Humphrey JUNIOR - Lanetta Cooper, Mark Burtner Gay la Bartley wins the title of Area Sweetheart for our FFA boys. We are the leaders. QtvbdeMt CotutOiC OFFICERS President------------------Gayle Lawson Vice-President ---------------------Jerry Warthan Secretary---------Estelle Warthan Treasurer------------------Suzanne Peek The purpose of the Student Council is to cooperate with the school in promoting worthwhile activities and to promote higher standards of scholarship and character. The Student Council conducts all school elections, is in charge of regular assemblies, and works for better student- teacher relationship. Our council is a member of the Texas Association of Student Councils. At right, Gayle Lawson, president, is presenting the tiger given by this organization to the school. MoiUmal f-lotion Qocietu OFFICERS President................- Randy Lawson Vice-President -------------Connie Cheyne Secretary --- -----------------Pam Coats Treasurer — — - — - - Charlotte McCoy No honor conferred by the school excels that of membership in the N. H. S. This society looks upon education by the 4 di- mensions--character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. At left, some students, chosen by the entire faculty, are going through the induction ceremony necessary to become a member. Club BOARD OF DIRECTORS President------ Vice-President • Secretary ----- Senior Rep. - - • Junior Rep.---- Sophomore Rep. Sponsor----------- - Gary Allen Bill Wallace ■ Robert Smith Jerry Warthan Mike Segleski Bob Edrington - - Mr. Morris The Key Club is one of the many organi - zations that possess very high objectives. These objectives are a better school and community relationship, and development of initiative and leadership. At right, the new officers for 1967-68 are being installed by the District Chairman of Key Clubs, Ken Austin and local Kiwanis Chairman of Key Clubs, Jerrold Marx. CiuMtL Ctub OFFICERS President --------------- Dickie Ewing Vice-President - -- -- -- - Frank Joplin Secretary.............. Charlotte McCoy Accompanist ----------------Sonny Reed The Choral Club of 1966-67 has given three outstanding programs: Thanksgiving, Christmas and the Spring Musical, This group of talented young people presented programs for the Red River County T. S. T. A. and the residents of Live Oaks Convalescent Home. Miss Ruth thinks they have been a credit to the music department of Clarksville High School this year. FHA Ch pt t f OFFICERS Pres.-------------------- Nancy Rice 1st Vice-Pres............Cathy Simpson 2nd Vice-Pres............. Ruth Tucker 3rd Vice-Pres...........Phyllis Holley 4th Vice-Pres....................Lynda Clark Secretary................Betsy Garland Treasurer------------------------Karen Conway Historian..............Michelle Landry Sergeant-at-Arms...........Donna Smith Parliamentarian - - Rebecca Shimpock The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of students studying homemaking in high schools of the United States. This year there are two chapters. Each chapter offers op- portunity for the further development of Ctof fe II FHA OFFICERS Pres.------------- 1st Vice-Pres. 2nd Vice-Pres. - ■ 3rd Vice-Pres. - - 4th Vice-Pres. - - 5th Vice-Pres. - - Sec. -Treas.------ Historian--------- Sergeant-at-Arms -----Betty Linton -----Brenda Hall Beverly Bumgarner - - Georgia Tucker Susan Peek - Beverly Hoosier •----Billie Storey - - Jonalyn Martin Carolyn Parks student initiative in planning and carry- ing out activities related to homemak- ing. At right and left the separate chapters are conducting their meetings. Their sponsors are Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Peek. Eddie Childress - Joe Dee Rust - Scott Lawson — Mark Smith • - Gary Welch - Randy Cooper - - John Nolan Vicki Andrews Gayla Bartley These FFA boys and their sponsors were the voting delegates to the Na- tional Convention held in Kansas City. They represented the Clarksville Chap- ter of Future Farmers of America. F.FA OFFICERS President------- Vice-President Secretary------- Treasurer------- Reporter-------- Sentinel-------- Student Advisor Sweethearts - - These FFA boys won awards ranging from firm mechanics, livestock, soil and water, forestry, and crops, and farm safety presented at the Father-Son Banquet. These boys composed the Chapter Farm- er Skills Demonstration Team who won 1st in district and Sth in area held at East Texas. These boys won 1st in district and 5th in state finals in the area forestry judging contest. Gayla, pictured with past Area 6 Presi- dent, won area sweetheart at the conven- tion held in Longview. C.k.£. Boiid Drum Major GAYLE LAWSON President Vice-President Sec. -Treas. - Reporter-------- Drum Major - ■ Librarians --- Managers------ OFFICERS ■ - Don Thrasher - - Johnny Sauls -1 Lanetta Cooper - Joanne Waldrep • - Gayle Lawson Charlotte McCoy Royia Sauls Mark Whitehouse Johnny Sauls SUZANNE PEEK BRENDA HALL • VICKI ANDREWS Junior Majorette Junior Majorette Junior Majorette The C. H. S. majorettes are chosen each year by judges on their poise and ability to twirl. They lead the band, perform at pep rallies and at the football games. For six girls to twirl together much coordination and cooperation are required from each girl. Twirling is something one has to work at, and to become a good twirler takes lots and lots of practice. During the summer the girls also attend a twirling camp to learn new routines for the up-coming year. Uojfvtettes 1966-67 GAYLA BARTLEY SHERREE BEAN Junior Majorette Junior Majorette LINDA PORTERFIELD Head Majorette i S t l c Qchool Qpi ut With C h Ou hd R S Q dOl CJtMllbjxd l CuSOfv Wdck Teaft Uta Qopl wm CJimkad i, Juturi Chewe d L Cheerleading is a combination of talents. Cheerleading requires not only hours of practice and discipline, but also skill and an ability id work with others. Toward the end of each school year, our cheerleaders are selected by judges. The judging is based on poise, coordination, overall ap- pearance, skill, and conformity with the group. After the girls are chosen, a cheerleading clinic is attended in the summer at East Texas State University. There, the girls learn new yells, pom pom routines, skits, stunts, and ideas to help boost school spirit. This year, in the rugged compe- tition at the clinic, the girls won a 3rd place and an Honor- able Mention. 1966-67 Sfuutwv Watem, Oiqiyn, W Jutu i-l-lead CAe d cul i Pep QquCt L OFFICERS President--------------- Mildred Proctor Vice-President ------- Betty Linton Co-Captains---------------- Sherry Barber Helen Hauseler Kay Barton Brenda Conyers The Pep Squad is one of the most active organizations in the school, es- pecially during football season. These girls form a victory line at every game for our football boys. Every girl puts every ounce of energy she has into cheering our team. They add great spirit and morale to every game. At left, these excited pep squad members are leaving for the bi-district game. FtftSfuMfitt OFFICERS Speech - 2nd period President........................BRYON STURCH Vice-President...................SHARI BARBER Secretary-Treasurer..............LYNDA CLARK Speech - 5th period President....................KATHY DODSON Vice-President...............BETSY GARLAND Secretary-Treasurer..............BECKY TRIMM There are 2 classes of Freshmen Dramatics this year. At left, a small portion of this group of young Thespians are presenting one of their six one-act plays presented during the spring semester. Their sponsor is Miss Ruth Marable. The Spanish Club members call them- selves Los Conquistadores - the conquerors. They gain a deeper appreciation of the Span- ish language and culture by participating in the many club activities. Each year the club members having completed 2 years of Span- ish take a trip to Mexico. Above, several members are participating in a bake sale, the proceeds going for their trip. QjrttiuSh C®ub OFFICERS President - - - Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer — - Reporter------ Historian WESLEY BRYANT - - ELLEN GRAY • - CONNIE GIST • - ROYIA SAULS ----ALMA ROSE ANNE WARTHAN V. 0. D. £. C. A. CtuJmt UlncwXAKS UttUv Chub Business Editor Mildred Proctor Asst. Business Editor Russell Tyndell Editor Estelle Warthan Asst. Editor Kathy Kelty Classes Editor Linda Porterfield Asst. Classes Editor Ronnie Brem TTge CHam Sports Editor Sharon Watson Asst. Sports Editor Nick Duren Tige i Rag Editors Marilyn Peek Jayne Bishop Sponsor Features Editors Beth Hurt Joan Poag Vicki Andrews Sports Editors Brenda Conyers Bettie Edwards FIRST ROW: Marvin Alexander, Gary Tedder, Paul Jones, Bill Wallace, John Boggess, Jerry Morris, Dan Beadle, Bruce Cheyne, Neil King, Mike Kellam. SECOND ROW; Coach Pete Stone, Ricky Goode, Charles Wooten, Jim McCasland, Jerry Warthan, Larry Crawford, Mark Terry, David Ballew, Ricky Holveck, Bill Hale, Nick Duren, Don Lawson, Coach Stanley Williams. THIRD ROW; Coach C. L. Nix, Lewis Wooten, Randy Lawson, Larry Tac- kett, Bob Edrington, Wesley Bryant, Ronnie Cooper, Harold Ward, Lonnie Cooper, Mike Backus, Wayne Humphrey, Gee Coach! How was I supposed to know that the guy in the striped shirt was the Reff? Gerald Guest, Mac McGuire, Coach Sonny Templeton. FOURTH ROW: George Stew- art, Harvey Ross, Bill Gooding, Roger Early, Henry Coulter, Bryant Pool, Mark Burtner, Mike Segleski, Larry Brown, Tommy Pruitt, Bud Essary. Clarksville................16 Idabel.................. Clarksville................13 DeKalb................... Clarksville - -------------28 Wilmer-Hutchins Clarksville................ 0 Hooks.................. Clarksville................27 New Boston.............. Clarksville................16 Winnsboro............... Clarksville................23 Commerce................ Clarksville................24 Cooper.................. Clarksville................12 Rivercrest................ Clarksville................20 Mt. Vernon................ Clarksville................ 7 Mineola.................. 1 966-1 967 CfidW-fesulMfi Rg htto ' TiQPM DiStiuCt 19 CNAMPC66 RANDY LAWSON MAC McGUIRE MIKE SEGLESKI CHARLES WOOTEN MARVIN ALEXANDER BOB EDRINCTON ROGER EARLY MARK TERRY GEORGE STEWART LARRY CRAWFORD GARY TEDDER LEWIS WOOTEN DON LAWSON JIM McCASLAND HAROLD WARD LARRY TACKETT GERALD GUEST NICK DUREN RONNIE COOPER BILL WALLACE LONNIE COOPER RICKY GOODE WESLEY BRYANT NEIL KING WAYNE HUMPHREY BUD ESSARY BRYANT POOL HARVEY ROSS MIKE BACKUS BILL HALE MARK BURTNER DAN BEADLE BILLIE GOODING SAM JETER TOMMY PRUITT MIKE KELLAM DAVID BALLEW BRUCE CHEYNE JERRY MORRIS JOHN BOGGESS JERRY WARTHAN COACHES: CHEERLEADERS: SONNY TEMPLETON SHARON WATSON STANLEY WILLIAMS NINA DEVINEY PETE STONE SUSAN WELCH C. L. NIX TENA LIPE SUSAN GILBERT MANAGERS: CAROLYN WELCH RANDY COOPER RAY DOBSON TIM O'NEAL 12 • 0 • 0 10 6 -0 0 0 - 0 • 0 21 CoaduttQ Qtofy Kt CUQ HEAD COACH: Sonny Templeton ASSISTANTS: Stanley Wil- liams, Pete Stone, andC. L. Nix. '•K? MANAGERS: Randy Cooper, Ray Dobson, and (not shown) Tim O'Neal. f «Siff « 11 fe i ft w iftii U. 1966 Dobson, Morris, Crawford, Warthan, Ward, Terry, Cooper, Tedder, Wooten, McGuire, Ed rington, Tackett, Cooper, Ballew, Bryant, Pruitt, Guest, Stewart, Burtner, Backus, Segle- ski, Lawson, McCasland, Cooper, Early, Pool. 11 Tlgets Mo neJy pML Dl buti CHARLES WOOTEN MARK TERRY....................Hon. Men. LARRY CRAWFORD................Hon. Men. RANDY LAWSON JERRY WARTHAN DAVID BALLEW GEORGE STEWART HAROLD WARD MAC McGUIRE...................Hon. Men. ROGER EARLY BRYANT POOL K MARVIN ALEXANDER Junior End 1 Year Letterman MIKE BACKUS Junior Tackle 2 Year Letterman DAVID BALLEW Junior Quarterback All District Offense CLARKSVILLE 16 IDABEL 12 The C.H.S. TIGERS opened their 1966 season with a bang. By the end of the mostly defensive game, the TIGERS man- aged to rally 16 points to the WARRIORS' 12. The first T.D. was the result of a 59 yard drive which opened the second quarter. LOUIS WOOTEN finished the drive by scampering 18 yards to the goal line. Ward secured the PAT. With 34 seconds showing on the clock, WARD kicked a field goal mak- ing the score 10-0 at the half. Late in the 4th, CHARLES WOOTEN slipped through the Warrior line making the final score 16-12. DAN BEADLE Soph. Quarterback JOHN BOGGESS Soph. Halfback WESLEY BRYANT Senior Guard 1 Year Letterman MARK BURTNER Junior Tackle 1 Year Letterman The TIGERS were out for revenge against the DeKalb BEARS in this match, and re- venge was sweet. The only damper on the victory was the fact that it was not a con- ference game. The TIGERS first score came with 53 seconds left in the first half. Start- ing the drive on their own 47, the TIGERS were stalled at the DeKalb 18 by a fumble. After a great defensive showing, the TIGERS again took over the ball on the BEAR'S 2 yard line. BALLEW plunged over the line from only 6 inches out, and WARD covered the ball when the.... CLARKSVILLE 13 DeKALB 0 .. .holder missed the pass from center for the conversion. Clarksville's only success- ful pass secured the final T.D. With 2 minutes and 41 seconds left in the game, LEWIS WOOTEN tossed a 54 yarder to TER- RY and WARD supplied the PAT. This en- counter proved to be one of the brightest feathers in the TIGER’S cap, due to the long standing rivalry between Clarksville and 'DeKalb. ... game. The TIGERS began the drive from their own 41 and ended with TACKETT plunging over from the 1 foot line. WARD finished off his perfect night with the 4th PAT. There were 14 seconds left in the first quarter be- fore the TIGERS got their first TD. BALLEW, facing a 4th and 10 on the EAGLES 10 yard line, passed to TERRY for the score. WARD provided the extra point. The ball changed hands several times in the second period. The second score came when full- back CHARLES WOOTEN took a handoff from BAL- LEW for another 6 points. WARD again supplied the extra point. The third tally was the result of a BALLEW to LAWSON pass with WARD putting in his third PAT. The TIGERS ended the half with a 21-0 lead. The final score came with 1:05 left in the... BRUCE CHEYNE Junior Halfback LONNIE COOPER RONNIE COOPER Junior Tackle Senior Guard - Def. Tackle 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman CLARKSVILLE 28 WILMER-HUTCHINS 0 The TIGERS managed to beat the HOR- NETS in every way except the score. They racked up 196 yards rushing to the HORNETS 109, and 12 first downs to the opponent's 9. However, at the end of the game the HOR- NETS came out with 10 points on the board while the TIGERS remained scoreless. It was the TIGER'S first loss of the season. CLARKSVILLE 0 HOOKS 10 LARRY CRAWFORD Senior Halfback 2 Year Letterman Hon. Ment. All Dis. Off. NICK DUREN Sophomore End ROGER EARLEY Senior End 1 Year Letterman All District Defense It took the TIGERS just 2 minutes and 7 seconds to put their first score on the board. CRAWFORD found running room at the LION'S 41 and WARD provided the extra point making the score 7-0. The LION’S took over but lost the ball on downs. BALLEW returned DAVID JONES’ punt 66 yards for the second T.D. Forcing the LION’S to punt deep in their own territory, the TIGERS again took possession of the ball. MC GLJIRE gained 3 yards and Fullback CHARLES WOOTEN gained the other 3 for the 3rd score of the game. WARD’S try for the extra point was good. The score was 20-0 with little more than half the first period ticked off. It took the LIONS nearly the whole 2nd quarter to put their only score on the board. The last TIGER tally occured half way through the last period, with CHARLES WOOTEN rambling 53 yards to pay dirt. The conversion was good making the final score 27-6. BOB EDRINGTON Sophomore Linebacker BUD ESSARY Sopliomore Tackle BILLIE GOODING Sophomore Tackle GERALD GUEST Junior Guard 1 Year Letterman RICKY GOODE Junior End WAYNE HUMPHREY Sophomore Guard BILL HALE Sophomore Halfback CLARKSVILLE 16 WINNSBORO 0 SAMMY JETER Sophomore Halfback PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE The Winnsboro Raiders were able to dominate most of the first half of the game until a BALLEW to CRAWFORD pass put a stall on their onslaught. The score was 6-0 as WARD’S extra point attempt was blocked. Neither team scored in the remainder of the first half. In the 3rd quarter, LAWSON covered his second RAIDER fumble for the night. CHARLES WOOTEN and BALLEW advanced to the RAIDER 5, where WARD kicked a field goal making the score 9-0. The TIGERS scored again as soon as they re- covered the ball. A 56 yard BALLEW to CRAWFORD pass, plus WARD'S extra point raised the score to 16-0 for the TIGERS. NEIL KING Sophomore Center MIKE KELLAM Sophomore Halfback Clarksville rushed into this game with a climactic 74 yard drive with CHARLES WOOTEN scrambling the final 33 yards to pay dirt. WARD'S point attempt was good. On the first play of the second period, quarterback DAVID BALLEW again crossed the goal line only to be called back by a 15 yard pen- alty. Four plays later, WARD split the uprights with a 36 yard field goal making the score 10-0 at the half. The third T.D. came after a bad Commerce punt which the TIGERS recovered on the Commerce 24. After picking up 2 first downs CHARLES WOOTEN made the final plunge from 4 yards out. The final TIGER score was made on a 44 yard pass from quarterback JERRY MORRIS to halfback TERRY. WARD made good the PAT. with 27 seconds left in the 3rd quarter. RANDY LAWSON Senior End 2 Year Letterman All District Offense DON LAWSON Junior Center 1 Year Letterman JERRY MORRIS Junior Quarterback 1 Year Letterman BRYANT POOL Senior Tackle 2 Year Letterman All District Defense MAC McGUIRE Jun. Linebacker Fullback 2 Year Letterman Hon. Ment. All District JIMMY McCASLAND Senior Halfback 1 Year Letterman Although the TIGER’S offense started on a sour note, the defensive unit came to the rescue. Cooper, booting a high spiral punt and, thinking the ball dead, was very much surprised when halfback MARK TERRY scooped it up before the whistle blew and dashed 51 yards before he was stopped. Six plays later, a BALLEW to TERRY pass made the score 6-0. Due to a BULLDOG fumble, Clarksville again took over the ball. CHARLES WOOTEN made the second T.D. as he rambled the final 30 yards to pay dirt. An attempted pass for the conversion failed and the score stood 12-0 at the half. The third quarter was dominated by the defensive squads. Four carries by McGUIRE pushed the score up to 18-0, and a 33 yard scamper by CRAWFORD made the final score 24-0. TOMMY PRUITT Junior Guard 2 Year Letterman HARVEY ROSS Sophomore Tackle MIKE SEGLESKI Junior End 2 Year Letterman CLARKSVILLE 12 RIVERCREST 0 GEORGE STEWART Senior End 3 Year Letterman All District Offense It took the entire first half for the TIGER offense to get under way. The first score came as a climax to a 69 yard drive, which began with the opening kickoff of the 3rd period. Carried by BALLEW, TERRY, CRAWFORD, and McGUIRE moved the ball to the 10 yard line, where CHARLES WOOTEN raced over the goal making the score 6-0. Thanks to a blocked REBEL punt, the TIGERS again took over on the REBEL 10 yard line. WOOTEN again placed the 6 points on the board making the final score 12-0. Clarksville fans went wild when Quarterback DAVID BALLEW grabbed the opening kick off and ran 80 yards for a T. D. only to be called back on a technicality. This was the first of three touchdowns called back for rule infractions. The second callback was on a 40 yard pass from BALLEW to TERRY in the second quarter. And the third was another punt return by BALLEW, also in the second quarter. The TIGERS finally got an official touchdown late in the second quar- ter, when a Mt. Vernon punt was blocked, leaving the TIGERS with the ball on the Mt. Vernon 38. They drove to the Mt. Vernon 1 yard line and CRAWFORD plunged over for the T.D. WARD booted the extra point making a half time score of 7-0. In the 3rd period, the TIGERS drove 65 yards and ended with a 15 yard touchdown pass from BALLEW to TERRY. WARD'S PAT. was good and the lead was now 14-0. The last score came at the end of a 51 yard drive with BAL- LEW skirting right end for the final 6 points. LARRY TACKETT Senior Halfback 1 Year Letterman The TIGERS started their bi-district game in the right spirits by moving the ball all the way to pay-dirt as soon as they took possession of the ball. The T. D. climaxed a 59 yd. drive and a pass from BALLEW to STEWART, who was standing alone in the end zone. WARD supplied the extra point making the TIGER'S first and last score. Neither team threatened in the third period as both teams were locked in a defensive entanglement. There was 6:54 left in the final period before either team threatened again. The JACKETS set up their two final scores with two pass interceptions. The TIGERS fought desperately the entire game, but they were out-weighed by the opponents, and soon tired out under the heavy onslaught. This game ended the TIGER'S '66 season. It was a good season with only two losses. C. H. S. and all of Clarksville is proud of their DISTRICT CHAMPS, and look forward to the coming season when the CLARKSVILLE FIGHT- IN TIGERS will be fighting to retain their championship! CLARKSVILLE 7 MINEO LA 21 BILL WALLACE Junior End HAROLD WARD Senior Guard 4 Year Letter man All Dist. -Off and Def. JERRY WARTHAN Senior Fullback 4 Year Letterman All Dist. Def CHARLES WOOTEN Senior Fullback 4 Year Letterman All Dist. Off. 1966-1967 TTge t Bot ketbM 7ko w A TEAM: left to right - Gary Welch, Hulon Lester, Joe Dee Rust, Wesley Bryant, George Stewart, Ronnie Brem, Bryant Pool, Bob Edrington, David Ballew, Tommy Pruitt, Bruce Cheyne, and Coach Pete Stone. B TEAM: left to right - Bill Hale, Dan Beadle, Sammy Potts, Jimmy Cheyne, Ricky Goode, Neil King. TOP ROW: Mike Kellam, Marvin Alexander, Don Lawson, Sammy Jeter, Johnny Crawford, William Curly, and Coach C. L. Nix. I 1966-! 967 T ’S BRUCE CHEYNE Junior Guard COACHES: C. L. NIX. and PETE STONE. BRYANT POOL presented LINDA PORTER- FIELD with some beautiful red roses af- ter she was selected Basketball Sweet- heart. At the same game, the girl's team presented their Beau, MIKE SEG- LESK1. TENA LIPE presented him with a key chain and a I. D. braclet. STRETCH PUMPERNICKLE BRYANT POOL Senior Center TOMMY PRUITT Junior Guard BOB EDRINGTON Sophomore Forward HU LON LESTER Sophomore Guard JOE DEE RUST Junior Guard Manager: Linda Marr, Denise Meals, Hellen Hausler, Susan Welch, Anne Warthan, Jan Funder- burk, Kathy Garrison, Susan Peek, Tena Lipe, Pam Huddleston, Glenda Chesshire, Manager: Estelle Warthan, Coach: Stanley Williams. Debbie Butts, Jackie Hood, Barbara McGregor, Sandra Davis, Virginia Jones, Linda Hall, Louise Hines. T G Oj hi 106 BOTTOM ROW: Johnny Boggess, Mark Terry, Don Jenkins, Coach C. L. Nix, Hulon Lester, Ricky Goode. James Min- ing, SECOND ROW: David Ballew, Don Lawson, Neil King, Larry Crawford, Bill Wallace. TOP ROW: Coach Sonny Templeton. Mark Burtner, Mike Backus, Tommy Pruitt, Lonnie Cooper, George Stewart, Ricky Nash, Coach Pete Stone. In the shot put event, MIKE BACKUS managed to send the shot 43'9 . BILL WALLACE sped through the high hurdles in 18.8 seconds, and the 330 I. H. in 47. 5, while JOHN BOGGESS and NEIL KING competed in the pole vault. Entering in the discus throw were DAVID BALLEW and LONNIE COOPER, and in the shot put, MIKE BACKUS and MARK BURT- NER. JAMES MINING competed in the mile re- lay, while TOMMY PRUITT. NEIL KING, and DON LAWSON ran the 880. In the District meet, JOHN BOGGESS cleared 10 4 in the pole vault competition. LARRY CRAWFORD finished first in the 440 dash with a time of 52.8. In the broadjumping event, GEORGE STEWART’S distance measured 19' 1’ ” HULON LESTER came in first place in the 220 dash with a speedy 23.8. r Te uuS atCNQ After the eliminations, these six remained to make up the 1966-67 TIGER TENNIS TEAM: STANDING. RANDY LAWSON, DAN BEADLE, and JERRY MORRIS. SEATED, SUZANNE PEEK, PATTI McCOLLUM. Mr. John Morris instructed this year's tennis team. Competing in the tennis tryouts were, STANDING, BUD ESSAYR, JOHNNY CRAWFORD, RANDY LAWSON, DAN BEADLE, JERRY MORRIS, HAROLD WARD, and BILL HALE. Also STANDING is coach of the tennis team, JOHN MOR- RIS, SEATED, BETH HURT. JOANNE WALDREP, SUZANNE PEEK, PATTI McCOLLUM, PAULA STURCH, BETTIE EDWARDS, and VICKI ANDREWS. Keeping statistics is a back-break- ing job, isn't it Mr. Morris? C. H.S. welcomed the new TIGER mascot, CHAMP , presented by GAIL LAWSON in the last pep rally. Cheerleaders, faculty, football players, and passers-by all contributed in the creation of this artistic masterpiece which was displayed at the bi-district football game. The track team was late in returning from the district meet when a faithful C. H. S. bus broke down. Tell us MOOCHER, how did you wind on top of that pile?! Activities 115 There is a magic in the memory of school day friendships. . Who cares vhat the dressing room looks like after winning the 15AA District, say Coach Templeton and Coach Wil- liams as they hold the football presented to them by Tiger team. Stetson hats and cowboy boots add west- ern flavor to C. H. S. during Western Week. Jerry gets twenty shaves with one blade! Student Council holds election for its new officers. Students find it easy to study in the new library. Neil Salomon speaks in an assembly sponsored by the Key Club. The Freshmen Speech Class present several plays during the second semester. NOTICE - This serious looking group of C. H. S. students happen to be your National Honor Society!!! Seniors are measured by Mr. Parks for their caps and gowns. The Choral Club entertains for the public at the Spring Musical and at the Live Oaks Convalscent Home. THE ROAD GOODBYE The road I took was named Goodbye The path looked strange. I wondered why It left familiar things behind. A hand caught mine... I paid no mind. The stranger never once did say Just what had brought him on my way. On we went, and some afraid, 1 wished I hadn't come but stayed. All the friends that 1 once knew Took a road named Goodbye too. There were no two roads the same Though all were called Goodbye by name. The road went on; we went on too. And I was sad, for then I knew That never could I be the same Having walked down Goodbye Lane. And thought I couldn't understand We walked on hand in hand We said no words, but just walked on I thought of things now past and gone. I thought of those I'd come to know, Just knowing them had helped me so. I thought of things, of tears I'd shed, Those same things now brought smiles instead. The tasks I'd done, those left to do, 1 wondered how I'd ever make it through When somethings inside seemed to say, The best you can from day to day. ” The way was rough; 1 knew the score. It never ends; there's always more. But now I know that all in all Each thing in its won place will fall. I thought of all the happy days. The sad ones now just seemed a haze. And in a flash I came to see How much the past had meant to me. We walked along - I wondered where The future led and what was there. The path still echoed from behind It was its and it was mine. But in my heart was a fear And in my eyes a shining tear; Yet on my face there was a smile, And we walked forward all the while. I walked along the road Goodbye. I looked back once... I heaved a sigh. Then I remembered at my side - My silent, but my constant guide. The strangers' hand I felt in mine 1 looked into his face this time. I asked his name - he turned just so. He smiled and said, I'm called Hello. Qtodcyi CUmS 0 1 967 These students held the honor of being the Top Ten in their graduating class. Valedictorian Gayle Lawson receives a Trophy and congratulations from Mr. Parks. Mildred Proctor receives her salutatorian award, along with numerous other awards. Randy Lawson is the senior boy with the highest average. President Ronnie Cooper uation exercise with the opens the grad- invocation. ”We appreciate their business. They'll appreciate yours . . .' Gail Porterfield and Kay Ford BULLINGTON’S DRUG STORE BILLY BARKER BOB MIDDLETON PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS YOUR jJjJJ DRUGGIST 30 Phone 427-2251 Clarksville, Texas Patti McCollum and John Boggess Weldon Tyler and Terry Halley TEXAS LUMBER CO. ROCKET ROLLER RINK Owners: BILL HOUSER and JACK McCOY Where the in Crowd Goes l CIgaJuuhIIi, One. Phone 427-2291 YOUR ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENT CENTERS M 'M . Jl 1 l J L 4 • I f 1 I 1 A' ■: SATUAAOAY MATINEE WELCOME TO HARO TIMES CJNDERFEL Teddy Smothermon and Pam Varley Mr. Emery, Mr. Lawson, Pam Coats, and Don Thrasher SMOTHERMON ALUMINUM SMITH SIMS INSURANCE PEARIDGE PACKERS PROCESSORS 132 Brenda Conyers and Mrs. Puckett The best place in Annond to do your shopping PUCKETT SON GROCERY Safety Lies in Being Prepared For Things You Don't Want to Happen First Nat'l Bank Building Phone 427-2855 Clarksville, Texas HUGHSTON SON INSURANCE CLARKSVILLE LIVESTOCK EXHANGE Auction Every Wednesday Phone 427-2445 Paris Highway Clarksville, Texas WESTERN AUTO The Family Store Clarksville, Texas Phone 427-2870 Michelle and Kathy IF IT S COOD FOOD YOU WANT- English, J. W. NICHOLS We Specialize in Quality Phone 427-3155 GILES BROTHERS Clarksville, Texas (i GROCERY 1 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY JOE L. RAMSEY JAY TOM HOLLEY - RALPH HARPER 2901 Wesley St. Greenville, Texas THE MOST DISTINGUISHED NAME IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Y our Guarantee of: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 136 A-OK MOTEL Owners: MR. and MRS. R. W. CATCHING Phones--Television Highway 82 West Clarksville, Texas Jacque Catching D P AUTO PARTS Compliments of Automobile Parts and Equipment BARBER MOTORS Phone 427-3235 131 E. Broadway Phone 427-2296 700 E. Main Clarksville Clarksville, Texas HARDEE'S SUPERMARKET Compliments of For Good Food at Low Prices JOYNER (£NC0) STATION Phone 427-3035 Clarksville Clarksville, Texas ROBERT STOREY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Billie Storey and Eddie Childress Compliments of CRAWFORD'S STORE RED RIVER COUNTY CO-OP GIN 3 1 2 miles North on Highway 37 Compliments of For All Your Ginning Needs tl LEWIS MEALS SONS LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anything East Main Street Clarksville, Texas Bryant Pool and Larry Crawford Compliments of BOLLMAN SUPERETTE 231 North Travis Phone 427-21 3 1 Clarksville E. G. BURGESS MAIN CONOCO STATION 201 E. Main Clarksville, Texas Compliments of CONINE GROCERY and MARKET Gas and Oil SALES SERVICE Phone 427-2040 ' Clarksville Compliments of WOOLEY MOTOR CO. 7-11 FOOD STORE 1310 West Main Clarksville RED RIVER NATIONAL BANK Member of the F. D. I. C. 200 North Walnut Clarksville, Texas Patsy Taylor Compliments of WHITE’S THE HOME OF GREATER VALUES Phone 427-2876 Clarksville, Tex. JOHN PORTERFIELD Body, Paint, and Glass Shop FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of the F. D. I. C. 200 W. Main Clarksville, Texas Pam Bishop and Mr. Brantley w. Compliments of CLARKSVILLE FURNITURE APPLIANCE STORE Phone 427-3731 Clarksville BENNY WOLF GROCERY Annona, Texas Compliments of PAR GAS 24 Hour Service Phone 427-2450 Clarksville Compliments of CARL BEAN MOTORS GMC Trucks East Main Clarksville ♦« M '♦« Compliments of BROADWAY CIGAR STORE For the Finest in Smoking and CLYDE BEAN GROCERY Reading Material Phone 427-3386 Clarksville MARX’S Lennox China The Newest Styles for Men and Women For the Best in Paper Products 124 West Main Phone 427-2486 Clarksville Compliments of CINDERFELLA SHOP Compliments of GUEST PAPER CO. Paris, Texas Kathy Vaughn and Karen Davis Phone 427-3070 Clarksville COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL’S KICKAPOO VALLEY RANCH Ricky Baird and Beverly Hoosier ALLEN Building Materials Pittsburgh Paints Ful-O-Pep Feeds Redwood Lumber Phone 427-3255 Clarksville NOLAN SIMPSON WHOLESALE CANDY MACHINES 1 24 North Main SU 4-3804 Paris, Texas GREG'S FABRICS far For All Your Sewing Needs Phone 427-3691 Clarksville CLARKSVILLE TIMES LATEST NEWS YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER JfUlfl COMPLIMENTS OF JOLLEY’S FUNERAL HOME TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT CO ....ELECTRICITY..... The Most Efficient and Economical Way to Heat and Light Your Home Billy Gooding and Jonalyn Martin Dick Goodman and Kathy Dodson GOODMAN INSURANCE RISINGER FLOWERS ANNONA MFG SCREEN DOORS Phone 2461 2751 Annona, Texas Jayne Bishop Kathy Ford, Football Sweetheart 66 67 Saftttmg the graduating class inMEiwsI eOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY I Mark Burtner and Connie Gist TRISSELL FLYING Phone 427-3123 Clarksville Paul Bryant W. W. BRYANT INSURANCE Life, Hospital, and Disability Income Box 97 Phone 4321 Annona, Texas Compliments of COLEMAN'S GROCERY Phone 2621 Annona Compliments of PARKS MOTEL Highway 82 Clarksville L Compliments of $ BROADWAY iVty � 7 Sxquiaite f etveCxy at GULLION'S Janice Howard MILK • ICE CREAM BOSWELL MILK The Protein Power Milk ? i GOOD FOOD David Ballew and Vicky Andrews GREEN'S CAFE Annona, Texas TRFVISJON ANO � AOIO SC«VICI Wt II KNOWN rot r V KNOW NOW ROY POPE Phone 427-2375 Clarksville, Texas Compliments of ANA BEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Fine Hair Styling Phone 427-2725 Clarksville Compliments of THE BRANDING IRON STURCH AUTO COMPANY Phone 427-2206 Clarksville Management: THE BURR ANDREWS Phone 427-2170 Clarksville Bob Edrington HARVEY BROTHERS ORIENTAL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 201 South Locust Clarksville, Texas Compliments of DUKE AND AYRES Management: H. L. Brantley Clarksville, Texas e °e. Compliments of LOWE AND rtf BARRY Clarksville THE FASHION Phone 427-2281 Clarksville Phone 427-2970 Clarksville Compliments of GILBERT MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service Clarskville, Texas O CHRYSLER CORPORATION Compliments of MARION LAWSON YOUR TROUBLES VANISH A. J. BARTLEY'S GARAGE Phone 427-3141 Clarksville Compliments of SPORTMAN'S CORNER Complete Line of Sporting Goods PLANTER’S GIN Phone 427-2396 Clarksville Clarksville, Texas WILLIAM'S SPORTING GOODS All Types of $ Sporting Goods Paris, Texas Compliments of CLARKSVILLE FLORIST Compliments of WALKER'S STORE Color TV Radios Paint Wallpaper Clarksville, Texas Compliments of PARIS NEWS The Finest News Coverage in the Red River Valley Barbara Mitchell The Largest Variety of Foods at Low Prices in Northeast Texas PIGGLY WIGGLY Compliments of RUSSELL'S REALTY Specializing in Farms Ranches Residential and Business Properties Compliments of BRYANT GRANT FOOD STORE English, Texas Compliments of MAIN OFFICE SUPPLY PORTERFIELD'S STATION r J Paris, Tex. For All Your Office Needs 314 W. Main Phone 427-2345 Compliments of INVESTOR'S REALTY Clarksville, Texas ORIENTAL BARBER SHOP We need your head to run our business. Compliments of STECK COMPANY TITUS BROTHERS V STATION Lithographing Printing (£nco) Office Equipment Austin, Texas Annona, Texas Phone 4141 CLARKSVILLE FUNERAL HOME Owner: LOUI LINDEMAN Phone 427-2244 Clarksville Compliments of MAGNOLIA BRUSH CO. Clarksville, Texas WADE MOORE'S STA TTnN Sinclair Treat your car to the best service available. 314 W. Main Phone 427-2345 Compliments of Compliments of SWEDEN'S GROCERY PERKINS GARAGE MARKET Clarksville, Texas Clarksville, Texas Jerry Warthan and Marlena Marlone BLACKMON’S PHARMACY Pharmacist: OLEN DOUGLAS • RELIABLE • PRESCRIPTIONS 131 North Locust Clarksville Phone 427-2805 Compliments of TO SUIT YOUR Eat at THE ALP’S KELLAM'S FOOD STORE Gas, Oil, and Feed 7 Miles North on Highway 37 Compliments of TIGER CLAW Clarksville, Texas Live Oak provides comfortable living quarters, excellent food, and spacious bedrooms equipped with intercom systems for all it's residents. LIVE OAKS CONVALESCENT CENTER We wish to thank everyone who has placed an ad in our annual. Without your patronage this publication would not have been possible. Our aim in editing these pages has been to ren- der you a service through advertis- ing. Sincerely, Mildred Proctor Russell Tyndell TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World' Best Yearbook Are Taylor-made