Clarksville High School - Panther Tracks Yearbook (Clarksville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

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I, - C5 . -mf UE - If 4' f ll H 5 LE, . 1 Ig .V wwmizvgff V 1 ' vs ,ve .av , '16 ' x us '45, f fr-1 lx' . H , ' 5 'I 3' 4. +'x -v ..A .1 i-: ' 5. .H Rf'-vw .. Jie 5 . 'I F . .TF -.' '1f31 F- 'fi - V ' Q . gl xj5lgf'4,1 .' - .M ,,.. -.fg,, .. 1- '3 Nr, , F '5' QBK1 15 .1 'QL , A J 'QU . 3.1 f, -4v -a - fi . 1. I '- . . 4 H '5- 'T - -'V'-5,3-2.7-. w -V .,. . 1 ' Y 1 Q I , 1 1 . ,,g.nA,. ' f K Q ,.. vii v .LM ,, F .Jaffa L5 Y u ' x W , ' V , e U 4 glam The 1951 Panther Tracks Published By The Belo Club of Clarksville High School Clarksville, Arkonsos FWHM f-4 if fp! 1 4 P- . ' 1 4 mai' J fl ' V 45? 1 ' .le .wgfw V 'n M? ,AW wg-L M, 4 . ., f 3'--f ii Bk LEQQQ? Naya M, f H92 .iff-! ik--I , -,1.5,5sf 4 --. . 5 - QE ...U rl-4 .I ' 33 -I 1.3 sf' 113 yi ji ,M ,ME if 'ri ' 'ii 'Lic I . If ,Q ,re-, mg 1 nr -9. 1, zslgii ian! S8250 'K i' ifvlii ,S R 5 into . as K x x 44. , HQS X--ft . ,.,,' 'ig U4 With 'Q ' T533 W I X L MT' WE fa Q M I ' I M Ji Dedication We, the members of the Beta Club, dedicate this yearbook as a small token of our'appreciation to Mrs. G. A. Winters. Mrs. Winters has taught many students and all have felt her influence. Her classes are enlightened by her high sense of humor and by her own experiences. We feel that this is the smallest thing we can do to show our heart- felt appreciation of Mrs. Winters. Page 5 K, gf M 5 5' ixlfii O ' . E QW? Q ff Q -X X X X 'fir ' M HKHMQN E1'.aHj,:.,3gwu ' x nf. 'iz 4 Pi fr: , U Y. . 451' I-. . QW: ..miW .Y ' C um ,C ' 5 . . K W x ,Q- :ASIA Q ll'fi 9: Mr. Arlie L. Kendall, Superintendent, B.A., The College of the Ozarks, M.A., University of Colo- rado, Graduate Study, University of Kentucky, Western State Kentucky, Western State Colorado. Mr Fdgar C U ton Jr Princi al Junior Senior . , . p , ., p - High School, B.S., Southwestern Louisiana Insti tuteg M.S,, University of Arkansas, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Louisiana State University Miss Maude Agee, B.A., The College of the Ozarks. Miss Lena Farris, A.B., The College of the Ozarks Miss Martha Basham, B.A., Hendrix College, Gradu- ate Study, Arkansas State Teachers, University of Arkansas. Miss Clora Ferguson, B.S.E., Arkansas State Teach ers College. Miss Madge Bowlin, B.S., H.E., University of Ark- ansas, Arkansas Tech. Mr. Zane Ford, B.A., The College of the Ozarks. Mr. Bonnie East, Fort Smith Junior College, Uni- versity of Arkansas, University of Oklahoma. Mrs. R. W. Graham, B.A., Wayne State Teachers College, Nebraska Miss Ruth Farmer, B.A., The College of the Ozarks, M.A., University of Arkansas. Mrs. Harvey Haley, B.A., Wesleyan College, Geor- gia. 6 -' ar' C was V -9- D, X, ,416- Pan ,4-as 3 .lt N 13 ai. ,JL- -05. -nur Nun' '36 IN 'v Mr. Lonnie Hardgraves, B.A., The College of the Ozarks. 1 fk bf' 4-HV Mrs. Hverette Stewart, B.A., The College of the Ozarks, Galloway College. Miss Fay Harding, U.A., The College of the Ozarks, M.S., University of Arkansas, Draughon's School of Business Mr. Joe Taylor, A.B., The College of the Ozarks. Mr. Bill Metheny, B.A., The College of the Ozarks. Mrs. Ruby Villines, B.A., The College of the Oz- arks, Graduate Study, George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Arkansas. Miss Susie Moore, B.A., The College of the Ozarks, Graduate Study, Draughon's School of Business. -J Mrs. Coy Weatherton, B.A., The College of the Ozarks.. . 'IF -al I Mrs. Verna Harris Pennington, B.A., The College of the Ozarks, Graduate Study, lhiversity of Ark- ansas. l .Ji mr. Kelly White Mrs. Betty McKeithen Scott, B.A., University of Arkansas, B.9. in Library Science, Louisiana State University. mai Mrs. G, A, Winters, L.I., B.A., Arkansas State Teachers College. i 'AY' ffv ,Z 1 55315 SIXENMDYES X if Jerry McAnear Ri' Vice President of Class 3, QQQ President of Class 4, Student Council 1,45 Band 2,3,4, Co. E 153 Infantry, Weapons Pla- toon, 57 MM Section, 4, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, lettered 2,3,4g Basketball l,?,?,4, Lettered 1,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4, Let- tered 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Captain 4, Who's Who 3,4, Mr. Personality 3,4, Best All-Around Boy 4, Mary Tom Mills Secretary-Treasurer of Class 3, Vice President 4, Beta 3,4g Rainbow 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. 4, Pep Club 2,3, Vice President 3, Bed Jackets 4, Panther 4, Stu- dent Council 1,2,3g Dramatics Club 2, Girl State 3, Daisy Mae candidate 1, Who's Who 3, 4, Campus Wit 3,4, Most Popu- lar Girl 4, A Child Was Born, Angel, Second Child- hood, Sylvia, Thursdays at Home, Salesladyg Ninth Grade Honor Student. Paul Baker Verda Bartlett F.H.A. 3,49 Ninth Grade Honor Student. Jella Farris Secretary-Treasurer 45 Rain- bow l,?,3,45 Pep Club ?,3,4, F.H.A. 3,4, Second Vice Presi- dent 3, Third Vice President of Federation 4, Glee Club 4, Dramatics Club lg Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Co- Peach Festival Maid 3, Who's Who 3,4, Best All-Around Girl 4, Best Girl Sport 4, Miss Personality 3,4. Miss Maude Agee Sponsor Freida Baker Dewey Blake Baskin F.F.A. 1,2 Delores Blackard r 3 K new 3,43 Rainbow 1,2,3,4g ' F.H.A. 43 F.T.A. 4, Second , ',., Vice President 4s Pep Club 2, 3g Red Jackets 4: Glee Club '..T' 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3.4, 1 xgN. Lettered 2.3.4, Co-Captain 4, 1 i All Tourney 3: Cheerleader 3, V' ' .h 45 Homecoming Maid lg Basket- ' M ball Queen Ip Who's who 3.4, X9 Most Popular Girl 3. BestGir1 .,,N ,F Athlete 3.4. Anna Mae Bean F.H.A. 2. Frank Curtis Jr. Tom Blackburn Pep Club 1,2,3g F.T.A. 45 Cheerleader 3,4, Head Cheer- leader 4. Jewel Faye Bean A6 Miss Madge Bowlin Sponsor ag' '1 'A Sf' 'Illia quash, Eff? Joan Bunch F.T.A. 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Red Jackets 45 Rainbow 2,3,4: Dramatics 35 Basketball 1,2, Lettered 25 Softba1l5 Miss Dee Dee's Shop , Modelp Ninth Grade Honor Student. Eugene Chambers .. 1 :lf J? I-V -...ef Noel Daniel Beta Club 2.3,4: SCienCe Club 35 Mikado 45 Wh0'S Who 3,4, Most Studious Boy 3,4- ,Lr Q fl Dorothy Duty F.H.A. 25 Stardust Music 5 Club 1,2,35 Glee Club 2,35 5 Rainbow 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 I Student Council 15 Ninth Grade Valedictorian. Q4 Cecil England F.T.A. 45 Student Council 1, Representative 15 Cheer- leader 45 Ninth Grade Honor Student. Bill Eddington Student Council l,2,45 Foot- ball 2,3,4, Captain 45 Basket- ball l,253,4, Captain 45 Track 3,4, Baseball 3,4, C0-Captain 45 Sheriff in Second Child- hood 5 Who's Who 3.4, Cutest Boy 3,45 Ninth Grade Honor Student. Class Ring M ,- ,iii 4? 1 J N -ak' 1117 my sg. Charles Farmer Band 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1. Patricia Felkins Class Secretary 15 Pep Club 2,33 F.H.A. 2,3,4g Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4g F.T.A. 4, Treasurer 45 Basketball 1,2, Lettered 13 Velda in Here Comes Hattie , 15 Spadra Valedictorian 1. 'B' Betty Jean Henning Graves Library Club lg Latin Club 35 F.T.A. 4. Jimmy Jacobs . ,A. 3. Agusta Houston F.H.A. 2,3, Third Vice Pres- ident 3g F.T.A. 4, Secretary 43 Dramatics Club 3g Red Jac- kets 4g Dramatics 2,35 Student Council Representative Ii Ruthie in Miss Dee Dee's Dress Shop g Mrs. Elwood in ' 'Aunt Miranda's Will g F.H.A. Queen 23 Homecoming Football Maid 4. Rebecca King Red Jackets 45 Glee Club 45 F.H.A. 2,33 Ninth Grade Honor Student. Page 14 ,.l ' if f '?' 66 lvx Rita Faye Kirwin Glee Club 4 Jimmie Kolb Beta 2,3,4g Latin Club 2,3, 4, President 4, Band l,2,3g Student Council 4: Panther Tracks Staff 3,4, Snapshot Ed- itor 3, Advertising Manager 4, Football 1,2,3,4, lettered 1, 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, All Dis- trict 2,3,4, All-State Second Team 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Track 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4,Lettered 3.4. Betty Lou Lee Beta Club 2,3,4g Rainbow 1, 2,3,4g F.H.A. 4, F.T.A. 4, Re- porter 4, Program Chairman 4g Dramatics Club 25 Between-the- Covers Book Club 3, Tumbling 2,3g Ninth Grade Honor Stu- dent. Joe Vance Marler sl. A . F.F.A. 1,25 F.T.A. 4, Ad- visor 4. Douglas R. Squat Lewis F.T.A. 3,43 Frog Hunter's Association 4, Basketball 25 Football Mascot 2,3,4g General in Second Chi1dhood - Who's Who 4, Campus Wit 4. Freddie Martin Glee Club 1,25 Girls Quar- tette lg Ninth Grade Hodor Student. ' H X V ,V ., . , , 4 5 . t 1 r, K A -.- 1 Q ' 'A .0 K I . fa ' g :f twig r 'ff V 'L q.y, F 3' n. 'ii-Ll'.fnf:. Homecoming Float Pave IK f Nifllfif 'r JIU 'v a gl' 1 wif Fayne Mooney F.F.A. 23 F.T.A. 4. Margaret ' 'Boggie' ' Morgan F.H.As 45 Glee Club 2,3,4, Double Trio 3, Trio 4, Basket- ball 1, Lettered lg Hattie in Here Comes Hattie , Who s Who 2, Best Girl Sport 25 Ninth Grade Honor Student. t , ? 24' fad Y 'Y Edward Patterson, Jr. Beta Club 2,3,4: Ark.-Mo. State President 4. Locallreas- urer 3, President 4: Latin Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3: Pep Club 2,33 Stardust Music Club 2,33 Panther Circulation Mana- get 2, Panther Tracks Staff 3, Advertising Manager 33 Bind 1'2,3,4, Librarian 1,2u Re' corder 4, District Band Clinic 4. Patsy Patten F.H.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 4. Jo Ann Park F.H.A. 3,4, Secretary 3, President 41 Glee Club 2,4g Rainbow l,2,3,4g Pep Club 2,33 Dramltics Club 2,35 Basketball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Captain 3g.Softball 2,35 Lucille in Second Childhood g Maid in Thursdays at Home Walter Gene Nowatny F.F.A. 1,25 Base Agriculture Program 1. Page 16 ba 10' .f Pat Tinsley 4 as T il . - Q .4 V 'K 5 .LJ 535,52 5 ill T' 'Ni Julia Pazdera Beta Club 3,45 Stardust Mus- Club l,2,35 Pep Club 2,35 F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 25 Glee Club 2,35 Rainbow 3,45 Ninth Grade Honor Student5 Student Council 1, Reporter 1. Peg Tinsley Glee Club l,2,35 Science Club 2, Secretary 25 F.T.A. 45 Softball 35 Auntie Second Childhood 5 Student Council 1. Patsy Rachel F.H.A. 45 Pep Club 2,35 Red Jackets 45 F.T.A. 45 Basket- ball l,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,45 Softball 2,35 Dramatics Club Angel in A Child is Born 5 Flower girl in Thurs- days at Home . Glee Club l,2,35 Student Council 1, President 15 F.T.A. 45 Science Club 25 Who's Who 3,4, Most Studious 3, Most Likely to Succeed 45 Ninth Grade Honor Student. Lonnie Hay Qualls Football 4 yrs., Lettered 4 yrs., All-Dist. 3,4, All-State 3,45 Basketball 4 yrs., Let- tered 4 yrs., All-Dist. l,3, All-Tourney 3,45 Baseball 4 yrs., Lettered 4 yrs., All- Dist. 2,3,45 Track 2,3.4. Lettered 2,3,4. ffs Dorothy Lee Smith Beta 3,45Latin Club 25 Star- dust Music Club 35 Girl's State 3'Pe Club 2 3' Bed Jac r P 1 1 ' kets 45 Chemistry Lab Assist- ant 45 Student Council l, Page 17 1 ,gf .4 ,Hur lx 1 5 ': auf- 41 Iris 1'5' -ur Anna Thompson Glee Club l,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Stardust Music Club Z Student Council 15 Beta Club 45 Ninth Grade Honor Student. Ruth Moen F.T.A. 3,4. Lyda Lou Willey Science Club 25 Stardust Music Club 25 Glee Club l,2, 3,45 Beta Club 45 Student Council l, Secretary 15 Mar- cella in Second Childhood 5 Ninth Grade Salutatorian. Rosemary Thorton Class Reporter 25 Beta 2,45 F.T.A. 4, President 45 Pe P Club 25 Basketball 1,25 Let- tered 25 Thursdays at Home Luanne Thompson F.H.A. 45 Pep Club 2,35 Bed Jackets 4, Captain 45 Rainbow l,2,3 45 Dramatics Club 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Softball 2,35 Angel in A Child is Born 5 Homecoming Queen 35 Who's Who 3,4, Pret- tiest Girl 3,45 Salesladyin Thursdays at Home . Mickey Carter F.H.A. , , 5 . . . 2 3 4 F T A 3,4, Pep Club 2,35 Candidate for Daisy Mae l. ,K Albro Warren Pep Club l,2,35 F.T.A. 45 F.F.A. 25 Student Council 2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Cheer- leader 45 Ninth Grade Honor Student. l 36 'wir 'r Il lla i :lf Senior Closs History Our modern young 1951 seniors wer 1't quite so modern back in 1939 when we started out to face the big wide world to contribute our ornery ideas to the already bad enough ones. We struggled along through various grade schools--Hurie, Sallis, and Catholic. We were rebelling little rivals until we clashed together and started co- operating in one big revolution from the seventh grade in junior high throughout the twelfth. In this next phase of our happy C?l school life, we were issued lockers like the big dogs in high school and soon teachers were calling for clean-up days. Contrary to the thought of our teachers this class caught on fast. We succeeded in getting to write a few thousand-word essays as honors for our miscellaneous misdemeanors, or, in plain English, being little scrounges!!!! We took part in the annual celebration of Dogpatch, gave a negro minstrel and put on a play, impersonating the faculty. In the ninth grade we classified ourselves as being at last, in high school and looked forward to our graduation to senior high. Delores Blackard was football maid from our class and basketball queen. Yes, we were progressingg some of the boys coming out for football didn't dream that in a year or two they would be the most famous high school football players in Arkansas. Our class trip was the customary retreat to Petit Jean. Our graduation theme was The Freedom Train . Dorothy Duty was valedictorian and Lyda Lou Willey was salut- atorian with sixteen honor graduates. Starting our sophomore year, we elected Betty Coats as presidentg Dean Daniel, vice presidentg and, Lyda Lou Willey, secretary-treasurer. Our sponsors were Miss Agee and Miss Bowlin. Jella Farris was football naid. Our retreat was, for a change, at Spring Lake from which most of us returned, a shade redder. It was our junior year that we found ourselves with broken finances and a junior- senior banquet and prom staring us in the face. Our class officers were: Betty Coats, president, Jerry McAnear, vice president, and Mary Tom Mills, secretary- treasurer. Again our sponsors were Miss Bowlin and Miss Agee, who had survived the previous-year. Chr junior class play, Second Childhood , directed by Mrs. Mary Giessmann, gave us our funds to give the juniors and seniors a rip-roaring time. Two cheerleaders were elected from our class this year. Luanne Thompson was foot- ball queen, and Lonnie Qualls was football captain. We sacrificed our class trip for the seniors' banquet. After years of work and fun we reached our goal at last, dignified seniors. We did our share in lording it over the lower classmen, too. Our class officers were: Jerry McAnear, president, Mary Tom Mills, vice presidentg and Jella Farris, sec- retary-treasurer. And our faithful sponsors, Madge and Maude were still with us. This year our class supplied four cheerleaders and gave the senior play to raise money for our class trip. Augusta Houston was football maid and our football co- captains were Bill Shaky Eddington and Jim Kolb, who led our teams to District Championship. We think we have just about the swellest class that ever hit Clarksville High School, but we hope we didn't hit it too hard because we want to leave a good im- pression. We want to thank the teachers and friends who have put up with these twelve years and as we go upon life's various paths, we hope to be remembered by those who stay, for we will never forget The Best Years Of Our Lives . Page 19 C559 gy H Y A JU HUNMDIEE, S 7, flwgii Zane Ford Sponsor Row I Joe Taylor, Sponsor Kyle Browning Kylerick Hamm, President: You've got the program next Sunday. Charlotte Shorty Felkins, Secretary-Treasurer: I can't shoot, Coach. Evelyn Roughhouse Acord, Reporter: Aw, go blow your nose. Freda Sugar Mer1e Adams Row II Russell Albright: Hick ' Bobby Harry Ball: Do you see Mr. Upton anywhere? Don Baby Food Blackburn v Oh,- ------------------- Lab ' Johnny Waterdog Blevins How can you te1l? David Two Bucks Brewer 'IH ff .mb Q9 'Q .pr Page 21 Irma My Friend Irma Child- ers: Ch, my goodness. Row I Jo Kathryn Clark: Any old time. Jacqueline Jackie Coffee Kenneth Grusome Crumrine Joanne Crummy Crumrine: Have you seen Anna? Betty Dalton: Oh, dear Gus- sylra Row II Betty Jo Jetty 50 picker- son: Ent, drink, and get fat. B0bbY Fincher: Mrs. Graham, may Johnny and I go get our pro- traotors? Lester EU0Se Foulke: Where's Charlie? Georgia Georgie Gillian. WiIl Anna? Martha Lou Holden: Now, Mr. Upton, that's not the way I heard-it. 06. sur 5 8. TWA I Page 22 ly Betty Lou Louise Horne: Have you seen Charles? Row I Edna Hunni Hunnicutt: Let's go, you all. Anna Blizzard Kauffeld: Why? Oneita Sis Lewis Raymondean Lipps Levada Little Red Mathis: I got it all figgered out. Row II Ada Brownie Ralph: I've got to study. Francis P-F Redman: Is the latest Esquire out? Gailya Gail Rhodes: You all quit teasing me. Claude Spainy Spainhour: If at first you don't succeed, try again, then quit before you make a durn fool of yourself. Neal Pontoon Spelce: He1l-o boys, got your chemis- try? 5 'Y' 9,6 C9 'Vx Page 28 'fb kb' 'i---nf Patricia Pat Smith: Oh, my g00dness. Row II Georgia Velte John Ward Wanda Woodard: Why? Alpha Alfa1fa Yarbrough I 1 Row I Gaye Sylvia Strong: All Neita Jo Nigger Jo Rob- righg, erts: 0h, cern cobb, Anna Tuffy Taylor: I ain't got my Latin, have you, Nancy? Lloyd Four Points Terry: There's no place like home. Dortha Dot Tipton: What ever will I do? Sue Tolbert r W 'A Q?3'w'J5T9'm45i!3 . deyey sf if ae 55 '15 MY' 'K r: g,1,?,,i R 4 af e 31 .-...Q Y' ,YQ 1- mi SST Page 24 K.. r . 'par w-1 7' vu. swmimmwms ,X JJ 4.5 it f 'N V 10 Q-4 sr Ai- ' X Q 'ina . lWK'w ,ap 3 vfqr 42? fa Ik 'Y Mrs. Mary Graham, Sponsor William Metheny, Sponsor Jane Kolb, President Ragon Thompson, Vice President Sue Patterson, Reporter Charles Martin, Secretary Dorothy Allen Jerry Bailey Barbara Bean John Blackard ! A3 Q xl Shirley Blackard ' Wanda Bunch Calla Lou Callahan Charles Callahan Lola Mae Clayborn Virginia Clayborn Jack Cecil Lorraine Darnell Page 26 Patricia Duke Robert Ed Farris Rose Farmer Wendall Flint Patsy Harkreader Pat Haines James Henson Clara Jean Hinson Kaye Holloway Page 27 Roy Wayne Horne Pat Huff Ada Lou King Rita King Juanelle Lascer Walt Looper Donald Meek J. D. Middlebrook Carolyn Miracle Y' 1' I 55' lv T' f-5 'Q' Norma Timnons Wilma Walker wi if Nancy Parker Robert Redman w' , f riff' 1 Anna Lou Pierson 7 Y, , Q '35- Joanne Wil lett. 'Q' 5 Frieda Rogers Phyllis Sears Janell Rhodes Bonnie Sue Shortt Sue Ann Sykes George Tillman if Page 28 ,f ll? My S MQQ X First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. John Pennington, Sponsor, Joe Taylor, Sponsor, Mrs. G. A. Winters, Sponsor, Joan West, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Jo Tolbert. Second How: Yvonne Basham, Anna Kathryn Bean, Betty Blevins, George Brown, Virginia Cater. Third Row: Joyce Chambers, Jane Davis, Gilbert Daniels, Patsy Eichenberger, Don Emmons. Fourth Row: Ax-dath Fetters, Anna Lou Goodwin, Neta Fay Hinson, James Laster, Media lee Laugwitz. ,, -fn: '5h.'71if sg... Y' 'Ffh 36 4'4- 46 iftfyi 46 Page 30 First Row, Left to Right: Jon Tom McAnear, Jackie Manbeck, Jimmie Martin, Hita Martin Mary Ann Mickel. Second Row: Elizabeth Middleton, Ruth Morgan, Stella Nunley, Joan Porter, Gloria Rachel Third Row: Martha Rice, Mary Howton, Lewis Rust, Myrtle Self, Elizabeth Ann Sparks Fourth Row: Bennett Spelce, Catherine Standen, Jean Timmons, Earlene Wise, Sandra Pitts 36 Sv an 'fv- ifn' 'ir ,X Cl nv ts, Q '2 at! 4 -QQ .f ff? an df. 'WW- I-ek -rd cr 'Q .z? f'1.f'.2 il! f. Page 31 'X Hg?-ipff wi,.g -'YH Q 5 KKNW fb, 195 .uf I J mn- 4,, 4' 'Us nl? 'U IF 21 'sv 385 'if gg. QQ if . 4U Q- ii . .. '-fgd ic. 4-X 4, if QI 15 4 S 7 Lena Farris, Sponsor Zane Ford, Sponsor Clora Ferguson, Sponsor Jinmy Bailey Patricia Bean Jimmy Bryant Jane Cecil Betty Clark Dorothy Crumrine Dorothy Douthit Eula Ellison Jacky Felkins Nancy Haines Clydette Hays Dorothy Hurst Evelyn Jacobs Joyce Jennings Donna Killough Jack Looper Frankie Martin Wanda Marvel Billy Middlebrook Betty Jo Perry Mary Ann Pierce Ronald Reeves Annabelle Qualls Shirley Sue Selby Mureline Sparkman Carolyn Tipton Joyce Wilson Theresa Duty Zane Ford, Sponsor Lonnie Hardgraves, Sponsor Mrs, Coy Weatherton Sponsor Jerry Blackburn Betty Bynum Shirley Carter Gayle Coats Genora Daniels Ruth Ann Donelson Don Eichenberger Betty Sue Farmer Mike Hann Gerald Hardgraves Virginia Hardwicke Melvin Hays George Horne Eugenia Hunnicutt Alan Johnson Freddie Kauffeld Dorothy Keith Joyce Martin Bonnie Nunley Patty Sue Pratt Carolyn Smith Cecil Rhodes Betty Sue Roberts Christene Standen Travis Taylor Virginia Thorton Edith Walker Margaret Ruth White Sara Lee Wharton Karlene Wise f' .55 y f ww f ii ff ' ' 43 , ll- VI I Q il' x iii 'Y::: Q I N,.,.,. ,, V--.-E Y ,. --f g- -, 5's1w.-.0-gi, WI-MUS YWHHCD 'F' Prettiest Girl Luanne Thompson Most Handsome Boy Kyle Hamm 'I .rf lf.: u A., , F lkins JE1'l'y I e ear cxmxowe . Mr. P . B' xx mnngwn Cum, Qu! Best Aneljonahcy Migeta Farms 1 ' F0 S Cucest BOY und BOY Best All Zrjoolzladllgl 1r1 Patricia Tinsley Girl Most Likely To Succeed Wilma Walker Girl Most Likely T0 Suc Edward Patters on .lo Kathryn Clark Most Co-operative Girl Levada Mathis Ceed Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Most Co-operative Boy ,Boy Most Likely To Succeed 'Yolberl . N Sue Led Glfl Mos t oel Daniel . Aman Talen St - C Francis. fied BOY Most udlous Boy MOS-ix-o1Yn Mibacle Most, 'Yale Studious Girl Page 38 Qualls Douglas .e lew. ckagd Lonngoy Mhkete Campus wi is Ma, new-es Bla te BCS' t M Y Tom Mills . hle Best Girl At osg Popujar Gil. Moiirrf' MCAIlea1- ampus wit popular goy Dorothy Smith Jimmy Kolb Best Mannered Girl Best Boy Sport Bes t, Mannered Boy Jella Farris Best Girl Sport King Zane F Rebecca 01' d 105 . Ma d Johnnv Bligunest Couple Favofl be Teacheise ASE., Page 39 ff, X ax 4 W :ny Him mfiiiiy Sw., iw f Q ENN asa A SEEK Q '11 Ill I I Q' HHH Q31 mif mmfug S 'fits -UQ? '3 T 'Q f 'ilbl 275 AFL' if ls. ' 'Z' 1' Jo Kathryn Clark Evelyn Acord Gaye Strong Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Pat Smith Jimmy Kolb lrma Childers Miss Ruth Farner Asst. Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Mgr. Sponsor Annuol Stoff We, the members of the annual staff, are indeed happy to present to you, the stu- dents ol C.H.b., the 1951 Panther Tracks. We know tiat the pride and spirit of a school cannot be compressed between the two covers of a book, but we have done our very best to give you t e activities of the school for the year. he ho e that each and every one of you will gain some satisfaction irom this, your yearbook, in the years to come. 4 t , , left to right, in the picture below are: Martha Lou Holden, typistg Pat Smith, assistant business manager, Gaye Strong -business manager, Evelyn Acord, assistant editorg Jo Kathryn Clark, editor, lrnm ,L1ld8fS, assistant advertising manager, Jim- m Kolb adverlisin mana er' Francis Redman art editor. Y I g g I 7 5 55? L I NE. If 3 1 fd A N'-l io 'WC- .4 -JV n-qga 46. Jr if 35- ai. 35 'E Q -.Q 5 C .- is :D Band Ha: Ti? -l if V, -f,-245,-1,5 - Firsi Row, Left to Right: Jerry Bailey, Jimmy Bailey. Don Blackburn, Betty Blevins, Jimmy Bryant, Charles Richard Callahan, Jane Cecil, Betty Clark. Second Row: Joan Crumrine, ,Kenneth Crumrine, Ruth Ann Donaldson, Don Emmons, Betty Sue Farmer, Kyle Ham. Third Bow: Roy Wayne Horne, George Francis Horne, Patricia Huff, Anna Kauffeld, Jack Looper, Jackie Lee Manbeck, Jon Tom McAnear, J. D. Middlebrook. Fourth How: Edward Patterson, Sue Patterson, Mary Ann Pierce, Claude Ellis Spainhour, Bennett Spelce, Neal Spelce, Gaye Strong, Hagan Th-ompson. Fifth Row: John Ward. Page 42 I A A A Af .ww A'-,-.a--Z--,,fs..,.. A-.......-..... M , . .-.-..-. f , -, -..-N., , -...-g,,4.,-u.-s..fs.--x.,-H ..-S.. . e A, A C The Clarksville High School Band has completed its fifth year since its recent reorganization, and for four years has been under the able direction of Mr. Felix R. Michell. This year the band attended and marched during the half of all our out-of-town football games as well as the home games. Student officers of the band are: Drum Major, Sue Pattersong Student Director and Recorder, Edward Patterson, Jr.g Librarian and Repairman, Charles Farmerg Quarter- master, Claude Ellis Spainhourg Secretary, Gaye Strong. ,uf 2 , 7 J X 4 Q - 2 Y -1 as ,. ' ,ug- -v. 4.5 1 ,W ,4 Sh ,,wMgg -1 x diff ,rg fx ,., A Y Q ,, P f' 1 ,S I ll, f 5 l six 5'1 Mn -vu qv, 1,7 'Y ' U:-5.1 P I K C lr W L , K Nr 'P B 1. 'K Q, dl an .I 15 .ri nf. K V .515 I-fs is 4' -A rE?'1 First How, Left to Bight: Miss Ruth Farmer, sponsor, Edward Patterson, president, Evelyn Acord, vice president, Patsy Felkins, secretary, Jacqueline Coffee, treasurer, Freda Adams Second Row: Russell Albright, Don Blackburn, Irma Childers, Jo Kathryn Clark, Noel Daniel, Bose Farmer. Third'How: Bobby Fincher, Martha Lou Holden, Kaye Holloway, Kyle Hamm, Patsy Harkreader, Clara Jean Hinson. Fourth Row: Anna Lou Kauffeld, Rita King, Ada Lou King, Jane Kolb, Jimmy Kolb, Betty Lee Beto Club The Clarksville Beta Club is one of the oldest clubs in the state and this year it has more members than ever. There is a total of 50 members and over half of these are newly inducted members. The Beta Club is a non-secret leadership organization which was founded to promote the ideas of honesty, service, and leadership in high schools. Each club has its own standards but they must be above average. Miss Ruth Farmer is sponsor of the group and has helped the club in every way to make it better. The Clarksville Club was also honored by having the Arkansas-Missouri State Presi- dent, Edward Patterson, Jr., elected from the club for this school term. The local club officers are Edward Patterson, Jr., president, Evelyn Acord, vice president, Patsy Felkins, secretary, and Jacqueline Coffee, treasurer. -si' nh '54 4? fff' 'J sie? .I 'T?QES T T X gw , gg . ,, , 1'J'i 3 NQ1 ' s Q -' f YQ5? f f x ' -ff Q , I 5 4: Ill as is Le, 4-i?Q ' Q f f I 'ir' ..T! Ali ..4Rhwm First Row, Left to Right: Cheita Lewis, Charles Martin, J. D. Middlebrook, Dorcas Sue Patter- son, Julia Pazdera, Francis Redman. Second Row: Robert Redman, Bonnie Sue Shortt, Dorothy Smith, Pat Smith, Claude Spainhour, Neal Spelce, Third Row: Gaye Strong, Sue Ann Sykes, Rosemary Thornton, Sue Tolbert, Wilma Walker, Lyda Lou Willey. Fourth Row: Mary Tom Mills, Joanne Willett, Ragon Thompson, Ada Ralph. The club chose the annual for its project again this year. The club also was the host at the Get-Acquainted Party at the convention. A Str Patrick's Day theme was used and the L.R.H.S. Band played. The club was well represented at the convent- ion in Little Rock with 21 members and Miss Farmer attending. Funds this year were raised by different means, starting with a food sale, a rummage sale, coke stand at basketball games, a spaghetti supper and other things which were used for convention expenses and to pay for the annual. Page 45 ,-as.. an qs: as ,,,,. -- lvfh '1g- v 5- ,J 'Y' T 3 0 it ,Q 'K N ' N.. pw 84:6 limi' 'Q S 4-A ff.: Q-00 i 'L 4' 'Q I5 Q IL 'vi -f we WDW 1 4,4 iv- 'O' First Row, Left to Right: Miss Madge Bowlin, sponsor, Joanne Park, president, Levada Mathis, first vice president, Irma Childers, second vice president, Margaret Morgan, third vice president, Pat Smith, secre- - Q tary, Phyllis Sears, treasurer, Freda Adams, reporter. Second Row: Jo Kathryn Clark, parliamentariang Dorotha Tipton, histor- iang Verda Bartlett, Barbara Bean, Katie Bean, Delores Blackard, Shirley Blackard, Calla Lou Callahan. Third Row: Mickie Carter, Lola Mae Clayborn, Joanne Crumrine, Betty Dalton, Lorraine Darnell, Betty Jo Dickerson, Jella Farris, Charlotte Am, Felkins. 4, -.ff 15 Fourth Row: Patricia Felkins, Anna Lou Goodwin, Augusta Houston, Edna Hunnicutt, Anna Kauf feld, Rebecca King, Juanelle Laster, Betty Lee, Anna Lou Pierson. Fifth Row: Sandra Pitts, Gailya Rhodes, Patsy Rachel, Luanne Thorrpson, Norma Lou Timmons, Mary Jo Tolbert, Sue Tolbert. Sixth Row: Georgia Gillian, Marv Tom Mills. F.H.A. The F.H.A. is a national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high school. The F.H.A. has been a very active organization during 1950-51. A large number of members went to the autumn District Federation meeting at Alma. Jella Farris of the Clarksville chapter served as third vice president of the federa- tion. Later in the year Irma Childers was elected to be Federation president for the coming year at a Federation meeting at Mulberry. The chapter was also represented at the State Federatim meeting at Arkansas Tech at Russellville. ,313 -av,,3,' ,auf .--D 'lf' -volt 'W 1 ' -sr ' '57 an lk Q t:a'f T' .I- :Ot vm :L as df? 'W7' 'W F.'r. A. First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. John Pennington, sponsor, Rosemary Thorton, president, Delores Blackard, first vice president, Augusta Houston, secretary: Patricia Felkins, treasurer, Albro Warren, sergeant-at-arms. Second Row: Betty Lee, reporter, Joan Bunch, Mickie Carter, Cecil England, Betty Henning Graves, Jimmie Jacobs. Third Row: Douglas Lewis, Joe Marler, Ruth Moen, Fayne Mooney, Patsy Patton, Julia Pazadera. Fourth Row: Patsy Rachel, Peg Tinsley. Members of F.T.A. worked in 23 places of business in Clarksville during 1950-51. Highlights of the year were helping fill Christmas packages which Santa and his helpers gave to children at Christmas time, assisting County Superintendent Eugene lee with the Johnson County March-of-Dimes Campaign. Money was raised by sponsoring a dance and a runmage sale for the regularly sche- duled Employer-Employee Banquet. The banquet was forfeited and the money was given to the nine-month fund in order to continue school. Officers are Rosemary Thornton, president, fblores Blackard, first vice president, George Farquar, second vice president, Augusta Houston, secretary, Patricia Felkins, treasurer, Betty lou Lee, reporter, and Albro Warren, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Verna Pennington sponsors all class and club activities. Page 47 ,, 5, 1 : W ,. s- 3 - MQ , or 'fs' 'QV 39 dl as AFA ' I Q, as F Wi. ii- AG- 32 Lose 4:79 'F .nf First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Pauline Stewart, directorg Irma Childers, Virginia Clayborn, Jacqueline Coffee, Patricia Duke, Jella Farris, Pat Haines, Clara Jean Hinson. Second Row: Kay Holloway, Ada Lou King, Rebecca King, Rita King, Rita Kirwin, Jane Kolb, Oneita Lewis, Freddie Martin. Third Row: Carolyn Miracle, Margaret Morgan, Joan Park, Ada Ralph, Bonnie Shortt, Sue Ann Sykes, Anna Thompson, Dorotha Tipton. Fourth Row: Sue Tolbert, Joanne Willett, Lyda Lou Willey. Senior High Chorol Club This club was organized to promote ensemble singing among girls of the high school and to further their personal advancement in music. They have given four recitals this year under the direction o' Mrs, Everette Stew- art. Chapel services are sponsored by this group every two weeks An Easter Cantata was given and a commencenent program is planned for the year. Numbers for Bi-state Music Festival and the College of Ozarks Music Festival were planned for a trio, a double trio, a triple trio and ensemble. Page 48 gf' First Row, left to Right: Katie Bean, Jane Davis, Patsy Eichenburger, Anna Lou Goodwin. Second Row: Clydette Hays, Jinmy Martin, Mary Ann Mickel, Sandra Pitts. Third Row: Martha Rice, Mary Rowton, Joan West. Junior High Chorol Club The Clarksville Junior High Choral Club is an elective course for ninth grade girls. The majority of the twenty-two members in this group has had two years pre- vious training in public school music. The group gave sacred concerts at Spadra, Mr. Zion, and Hays Chapel. They also sang in the local churches, appeared on P.T.A. programs, and other school programs. They received an excellent rating in the Bi-state Music Festival ih Ft. Smith and a superior rating in the College of the Ozarks Music Festival. Soloists are Jane Ihvis, Mary Bowton, Anna Lou Goodwin, and Joan West. Clydette Hays is the accompanist, Mrs. Anna Jo Weatherton is director. Page 49 a-. as 'F' 5' fi Wir NIM! ' G. ..- s L' -Qs- , U av-A '73s ,gp I5 4' an 'S Q 41 IL A. 12? ff 51 1 al' llh -ul Q., 246' fmf, gg, First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Harvey Haley, sponsor, Jimmy Kolb, president, Wanda Woodard secretary, Kyle Hamm, treasurer, Jo Kathryn Clark, program chairman. Second Row: Russell Allbright, Jerry Bailey, Don Blackburn, Jack Cecil, Bobby Fincher. Third Row: Pat Haines, Patsy Harkreader, Clara Jean Hinson, Ada Lou King, Jane Kolb. Fourth Row: Oneita Lewis, Charles Martin, Carolyn Miracle, Nancy Parker, Sue Patterson. Fifth Row: Edward Patterson, Francis Redman, Robert Redman, Neal Spelce, Claude Spainhour Sixth Row: Sue Ann Sykes, Anna Taylor, Ragon Thompson, Wilma Walker, John Ward. The Lotin Club As a club project for 1951, the Latin Club voted to varnish the floor of the Latin room. The members did the work and paid for the materials. This year, as always, the members contribute pictures, and sketches, to a scrap- book kept by the club. The club took part in all school activities such as the homecoming parade and Dog- patch. 5 -P to QQ' -3 G. I .A First Row, Left to Right: Miss Ruth Farmer, sponsor, Wilma Walker, editor, Martha Lou Holden assistant edi tor. Second Row: Jo Kathryn Clark, business manager, Evelyn Acord, nake-up editor, Betty Lou Horne publishing editor. The Panther Po rogon The high school journalism class was given the privilege of editing the newspaper at Clarksville High this year. The name, Panther Paragon, was chosen with the ex- planation that the name means a model or perfect example, and the Latin motto mean- ing We strive for perfection was adopted. Editing the paper proved to be laboratory work for members of the journalism class with Miss Ruth Farmer as sponsor and instructor. The class elected the following officers: Wilma Walker, editor, Martha Holden, assistant editor, Kathryn Clark, business manager, Evelyn Acord, make-up editor, and, BELLY Lou H0FDe, publishing editor. ln addition to gathering and editing news for the paper, the Paragon staff spon- sored a dancing class for the high school students. In the picture below: Seated, Left to Right: Daisy Dohler, fWho moved after the picture was takenl, Wilma Walker, editor, and Evelyn Acord, make-up editor. Standing: Martha Holden, assistant editor, Jo Kathryn Clark, assistant business manager, Miss Ruth Farmer, sponsor, Betty Horne, publisher, and Ernest Cochran, business manager. f-f can-M f e-.4-A M 7 -1.111 - - - fl-W-M-q. 1n.i....,.....-...umaf in... e .-..,- mls.. .mail Ant -06' all' ,7 'IN on 'W as 1115 -.-rv? 7 'ef ap if CIP '35 Us .---4 First Row, Left to Right: Mr. E. C. Upton, sponsor, Luanne Thompson, captain, Oneita Lewis co-captain, Ja-ne Kolb, mascotg Mary Tom Mills, pantherg Delores Blackard. Second Row: Joanne Bunch, Wanda Bunch, Mickie Carter, Virginia Clayborn, Jacqueline Cgffgg Anna Lou Goodwin. Third Row: Patsy Harkreader, Rebecca King, Rita King, Mary Ann Mickel, Nancy Parker, Sue Pat teraon. Fourth Row: Sandra Pitts, Patsy Rachel, Martha Rice, Mary Rowton, Gaye Strong, Sue Ann Sykes Fifth Row: Joan West, Jo Kathryn Clark. Red Jockets - The Red Jackets is Clarksville High School's newest organization and was formed under the auspices of the Student Council. All girls in good standing with the school and in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are eligible. There are thirty-two menbers. The Red Jackets' project for the year is to raise money with which to buy red jac- kets tb wear with their white skirts to complete their uniforms. The officers of the organization include Luanne Thompson, captain, Oneita lewis, co-captain, Jane Kolb, mascotg and, Mary Tom Mills, panther. Mr. Upton is sponsoring the organization. J Page 52 Kneeling, Left to Right: Garth White, Bill Ricketts, Hoy Jean Johnson, Walt Looper, Jimmy Cain. Standing: Mr. Bonnie East, instructor, Lee Meurle Storm, Claude Freeman, Fred Cowell, Donald Meek, Norman Marvel, and Douglas Lewis. Shop The trade and industrial program here at C.H.S. consists of the methods and pro- cedures of automotive repair and tune up, automotive machine shop, electrical sys- tems and general shop and welding. Page 53 Q - .- fi? -0 '1:s'. -9 G- --an ng' ,var 1 l 3 K 2 fu. -c. . , A K9 , - an 45: 1 3, 01' ,5 H X sera' - -gf, .i Z First Row, Left to Right: Mr. E. C. Upton, sponsor, Edward Patterson, Jr., presidentg Patricia Smith, vice president, Jack Cecil, secretary, Jimmy Bryant. Second Row: Irma Childers, Jane Davis, Bill Eddington, Jane Kolb, Jinmy Kolb. Third Row: Jerry McAnear, Martha Rice, Ragon Thompson. The Student Council The main activities of the Student Council this year were the organization of the Red Jackets, a pep club for girls whose purpose was to promote school spirit at football ganes. The senior high Student Council organized a junior high Student Council composed of representatives of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The two councils were combined Council officers are Edward Patterson, Jr., President, Pat Smith, vice president, and Jack Cecil, secretary-treasurer. Page 54 . In the picture above, left to right: Anna Lou Goodwin, reporter, Sandra Pitts, society editor Frankie Prezina, business manager, June Felkins, associate editor, Martha Morrow Rice, editor Don Stumbaugh, sports editor, Mary Rowton, reporter, and Joan West, gossip editor. Kitten Kopers The 9-1 English class under the direction of Mrs. Coy Villines took as their pro- ject for the year a junior high newspaper. They organized it in November when they elected a staff by popular vote. The staff prints the paper on the junior high duplicating machine twice a month. This year they put out about ten issues. Che of the main objects of the paper is to create an outlet for creative writing. About every two months they have an extra page for stories, poems, essays, etc. The name of the paper was selected in a contest. The staff and Mrs. Villines chose the name from the ones submitted. The staff is as follows: Martha Morrow Rice, editor, June Felkins, associate edi- tor, Frankie Prezina, business manager, Don Stumbaugh, sports editor, Sandra Pitts, society editor, Mary Rowton and Anna Lou Goodwin, reporters, Joan West, gossip ed- itor. Page 55 Dog patch The annual celebration of Dogpatch was held again this year in C.H.S. Candidates from all the home rooms of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were entered in the contest for Daisy Mae and L'il Abner. Yvonne Basham and George Brown were selected as the most nearly typical Daisy Mae and L'il Abner by disinterested judges. Dogpatch was begun in 1942 as a junior high event by a class of Mrs. Coy Villines to raise money for books for the library. This event has been continued every year until the entire junior and senior high school is participating. gp ffjgffil' V' 't - ' Page 56 Of S xxv mm A -f x 7 K., Lf i,-' -w..-?? Xi- N-QE 3-,.,i.. . W - F-'Yi f-f A Y Q N X-fv.7 N' Y 7 ' Y iff -'v'-'-' 28 KA- Y ! R' fcfkp-15.5-N ' A -5,, ,1 'I' 91 Billy Eddington Jimny Kolb Captain Co-captain Quarterback End Lonnie Qualls Ted Young Fullback Halfback Jerry McAnear Norman Marvel Halfback Center Page 58 l' I . .ik Q' - Erv 1n Mayfleld Kyle Hamn End Guard Delma Mills Frank Curtis Guard Guard Yr Lee Storms Charles Callahan Tackle Tackle Page 59 James Harve Willis Bobby Ball ' Tackle Tackle ,lf 3 John Blackard Johnny Blevlns ll Guard Halfback Jack C6011 B111 Clark - '7 ' Halfback Tackle Page 60 4 1 . Bobby Fmcher Janes Glen Hayes En Halfback 4' if s . , all ' Iifbl 1 Don Head James Henson Halfback Center .,.'5a.n' .wi 9' ,ggi '-H MQ 'n- Hoy Wayne Horne Ancel M1nor Gua rd End Page 61 13- ax-1 ,' Truman Owens Neal Spelce Thckle Halfback .. 6. QPF ' N .,,.. dx. -g.. ' 4- x- wa .I U : , f-'xfgt' , new , . ix ,sl uv Jw David Vardaman Douglas Lewis Halfback John Ward Mascots Vi f . m . - 5. if ev ,, 4 - A 1' Q e s 1 -- .fe Q: - ,, R .195 , We A il, -Y 59. V 'x ll 4, -.,v . .. Page 62 65 - Clarksville Panthers The Clarksville Panthers had a very successful season, winning eight of the eleven games played. They were District 4A champions but were defeated in the state play off by Siloam Springs. Jimmy Kolb and Lonnie Qualls were chosen on the All-District team Qualls made all-state first team, and Kolb made all-state second team. September 22 September 29 Cktober October October Cbtober November November November November November 6 13 2 27 3 29 Dardanelle Mansfield Conway Morrilton Bentonville Atkins Booneville Paris Greenwood Siloam Springs Russellville Page 68 38-0 27-19 0-14 28-0 26-7 20-13 26-0 32-13 26-0 0-18 0-12 Homecoming Queen Sue Tolbert Queen Sue presided over a homecoming parade of twelve floats and a homecoming game with the Paris Eagles. The Panthers defeated the Eagles 32-13. preceding the game the Clarksville High School Panther Band formed a Q and the Red Jackets formed a croum while Captain Bill Eddington crowned Queen Sue and Co-captain Jimny Kolb presented her a bouquet of white mums. The maids were Augusta Houston, senior classy Sue Ann Sykes, soghomore classg and Mary Jo Tolbert, freshman class. K e. W . 9 xy' I Senior Class Float First Prize ' r I I--J.-'N xx I I o fr- i Q ,... ,pf 42?E4:4f?57E Junior Class Float Second Prize Sophomore Class Float Third Prize C s a.' 'Ng-wg V--f , ...rx 'O -, 5.--s1y',r . , 'Y T xr kkg -buf 2 4,2 Rf? '47 I-,L ' u ' 'l'd,.'4':x-X ELA N ' if-, ..'y h lui- IQ.. is iliomawf 1 ' nf. In WIC.- .,5 3, T of 'nf' r . P-' Q? ma- M-. The Clarksville High School cheerleaders as pictured are fleft to rightlz Shirley Blackard, Albro Warren, Mary Tolbert, Cecil England, Delores Blackard, Tom Blackburn, and Sue Tolbert. They were elected by the student bod t h y a t e beginning of the 1950 football season. They accompanied the football boys at the games, both at home and away. They had lots of pep and enthusiasm and lots of co-operation from the student body and fans, which helped the team to have a more successful season. Cheerleaders The smallest new organization in C.H.S. this year is the junior high cheerleaders. They were present at all junior high football ganes and lead the yells. lf - The cheerleaders elected as pictured below Cleft to rightl are: Frank Ransom, ninthg Melvin Hays, seventhg Jack Looper, eighth: Betty Blevins, ninthg Shirley Carter, seventhg Betty Clark, eighth. 1 L , I S Q 3 3 2 ' 1 3, s , 'Q ' ' - f l -' ' Us.. 5 05. 3 mmf? l I l Q 2 9 if , I. i First Row, Left to Right: Ted Young, Johnny Blevins, Billy Eddington, Joe Gifford, Lonnie Qualls, Charles Callahan. Back How: Ancil Minor, Norman Marvel, James Henson, Jimmy Kolbz Jerry McAnear, and Coach Bill Metheny. C.H.S. Panthers The Senior boys had an excellent season this year, winning 19 games and losing only 2. They were undefeated for 161 games, and were the only major undefeated team in then state after defeating the Deaf School, before losing to a team fran Nemo Vis- ta High School, who got to the finals in the state championship tournament. The boys lost in tle second round of the district tournament to Lavaca OPPONENT Pleasant View Dover Pottsvi l le Morrilton Hartman Pottsville Pleasant View Russellville Ozark . Atkins WE THEY OPPONENT 49 32 Altus 45 23 County Line 40 33 Dover 39 38 Atkins 43 33 Morr i lton 40 36 Arkansas School f 36 19 Nemo Vista 37 34' Russe 1 lvi 1 le 54- 33 Hartman 61 35 District Tournament Ozark 34 26 Lavaca 52 56 or Deaf THEY 30 47 19 34 36 42 52 47 50 Kneeling, Left to Right: Patsy Rachel, Charlotte Felkins, Delores Blackard, Evelyn Acord, Le- vada Mathis, Joan Park. Standing: Betty Horne, Juanelle Rhodes, Betty Jo Dickerson, Jella Farris, Gailya Rhodes, and Luanne Thompson. C. H.S. Pontherettes The Pantherettes had a good season this year. They won ten out of eighteen games played. Coached by Bill Metheny they got to the second round in the sub-district tournament before losing to a strong Hartman team. OPPONENTS WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY pleasant View 44 48 County Line 50 42 Dover DOVBIE' Pottsville 34 37 A'3kil'lS 39 27 Hartman 47 60 Arkansas School for Deaf 54 Pleasant View 36 18 Ozark 56 mark 48 64 Hartman 86 Atkins 40 39 Altus 40 17 Sub-District Tournament Altus 44 Hartman 42 33 63. First Row, Left to Right: Billy Don Carter, Jackie Felkins, Raymond Thompson, W. R. Curtis John Bailey, and Gail Velte. Second Row: Coach Lonnie Hardgraves, Jackie Manbeck, George Ferguson, Bobby Marvel, Darrell Kenyon, and Billy Middlebrook, manager. Junior Boys Basketball The Junior boys basketball team had a fair average this year in the win-loose col- umn. They completed the season with a record of seven wins out of eighteen games played. The boys were coached by Lonnie Hardgraves. Q The opponents and scores are given below: OPPONENT Morrilton Hartnmn Dover Pleasant View Russellville County Line Ozark Pleasant View Hartman WE THE 11 23 12 14 15 39 18 6 28 30 18 24 11 17 31 10 18 17 Y OPPONENT Atkins Morrilton Dover Mark Hector Russellville Atkins Ozark Hartman Page 69 WE THEY 21 27 22 17 16 30 28 27 19 15 19 35 16 30 21 27 20 17 First Row, Left to Right: Ann Sparks, Neita Faye Hinson, Katy Bean, Rita thrip, Boofie Morgan. Martin, Anna Land Second How: Jeannie Timmons, Yvonne Basham, Elizabeth Middleton, Coach Bill Metheny, Joanne Porter, June Felkins, and Mary Jo Tolhert. Junior Girls The Junior girls had a good season this year, winning more than half of their games. The girls, coached by Bill Metheny, won eight of their fourteen games. In the sub-district they lost in the second round by two points to the Hartman junior girls. The opponents and scores are given below: OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT Hartman 30 40 Atkins Dover Dover Pleasant View 40 24 Atkins Ozark 47 32 Ozark County Line 20 18 Hartman Pleasant View 21 28 Pleasant View 14 40 Sub-District Tournament Altus 25 Hartman 31 Page 70 WE 31 32 31 44 41 THEY 38 19 34 32 39 BJ W , K W .1 M Q Vww y t 0 5 f M f C N .5 Q L J SNZKHPW' SI-HIKHDIHS iff In '. - Jax L-LEE 3:4255 I ll ':1:'3 I I I i:E':i:5:e 2 u I I Z'2'22 . 4 ' 32:21-E 1 ' if .gf I I I hzfg, Ill ?':I-T272-Zlf . izllilgf' ' 4 .'-' 'T 1 Srl 52.75 sa les Y ,sri The zoo would pay a pretty price for Does that come w1t.h every pau' of shoes? I K N Qf1 5 g! 3. . I '5 221 1 K-k . ef K I W -Ni.-1. in 1S gs sw fs 5.5 1 ' -in IJ ? u w? wb Y ,,x.,:. My lbl, . www ui 51 . -N523 , ,- f - t1Nw.Nw46Q -Q34 si . M., .. gk AF A 3 Q N.i. A ' 'S Q X K' . Q agiifk S' l x 1 Q :Q 1 -K be he A 4 S? , wk ' Y Mtg, 1 5 Q W ll' ::,.l, 5' 5 bg 5 - L, f r -..- , 5 Mggf Ngf J- - ' is - ' - V 1 .5,' ,.. ' w,, in w-' X' 's O Sw xrzrn .S 1 .4.. g .. 1 lv N1 is .RQHEQ S f, . 'i 'fm i 1 Three Stooges Boys, they look like they're cold. One drink too many. E. C., what are you doing in town? That'1l be 12 hours. Which one is the horse? Snow Queen Somethin' must he funny They're only pretending. Boys! More boys! Nighty night, girls. '-1 ..l Q P. 'I I W 'xx Y sxx , Qggw 1. ln lhv good old summert1nrY 6 2. And now for the big monent! 7 3. Ii you 1an'! get 'em old, get 'em young. 8 4. Tall, dark and disronnevled. 9 1. lhnnh, hu! happy. 10 Ahhh, LhaL's a pretty wheel. IL must De love. And Shake makes the touchdown IL's not polite Lo point. Three's a vrowd, boys. :- ka ' 91 f' V! .AK f' Ar-Qv' 3 on 9' , no0 'mWn . e A 5 I Q66 yr, 1 Y , 'v ' 1 fr ' ' 2 3 4 You wouldn't hit her would you? 6 Uon'L fxght over him, girls. 7 H0w's that for scenery? 8 Hoy Rogers second cousin 9 Taking up farming. 10 Page 75 wwfqv K uf .-1? ii Do things like that rome out of the ocean'7 'Une deer looks bored to death. Are you ready Wheeeeeee! another T, D, Two on onf-'s not fair. fwfr ww 4 '-X' is f K 'fi-. ,, sv Q ,.f, K My . l YNY' I 65, I ma MXH NX? She has shorts on under that shirt. What's the matter boys, got the sun grins? Aw, go climb a pole! Boys, looks like they're lonesome. He's musing. Are they actually studying? ., uf' 5 ' '53 A x fa? 'Q'4 lf1?,,g 1 .Jf inf 9 .4 ll'-.5 Q' ,cj . 2 ,f 1 Nt : 'K . Si, in Come on in boys, the water's fine. Butch I don't care, I just don't care! Sitting Pretty. Is this what they do at the ball park? Snow men--1951 models. -4 P 'ig FX xr, I Nur WW Y WW.: 'L w I --. 'wr Q P eg-.X J-1' S L to if . .w with SeYm0re's sister 7. Ride 'em, Durango! Cow-boy Spring is here 9. After him, Hoss! Now ain't that sweet? 10- Hit him hard Annie Ohkley 11. Does it hurt? Heavy reading, Betty? 12- Nice Shot 13. Two Bucks 8. Don't let it get away. 4V .N .au 1. ?w..,X ' vi w.. N -K 1--1 1 ' H 4' . Q . 5 5 391, - D'- -.r Q' R L 1 2. 3. 4. NNN' 5'..fa 6 3. , T51 Ready? Hep, Hep, One! Two! 5. What's so interesting? Boll Panthers 6. Just laying around. Hold it, Lonnie! 7. The band in action Going PMCQS7 8. Scared, Jimmy? I' 1. Suvh a mes ...panam- -n f'1 s! 4. Missouri Mules h ! 5. Pep squad in person 2. Lonnie goes over for anot er one 3. LeL's go Ted! 6. Hubba Page 79 ! Hubba! v f s 1 E 'Q ' wif . .,,,t ' f 'gl- fifp. WP f6HEfQ?EEQ A -I. fy A x,lo,,. ' ,w g Q, if Wy ggimffi I Qffxginqu f 9w5f 4 -X,epQ X Q-k:1e.H 1 - jf: vi 'N .' A ' -, f V' naw Q iff M51 ff -Jw. Q 'v',fA? .Jff :-Wy' X K 790 93 4-...IA , I S KZ! 5 ,Sv f' ., . ,L 'Q' Ye-a l'ant,hPrs! S!,ic'k 'f-rn up! Those' arf- jus! fake horns Oh my avhing bark! 6 7 8 Page 80 Mb 56 Tramp, Tramp Looks likv everyone got in that une Going to the movie7 Get up Kyle. i 3 Q67 W ,Qi E AT AT QBQHSS Whey -Z3 Mm Wk Compliments of H. R. Pierce Lumber Company Everything to Build Anything Clarksville, Arkansas Phone 122 Compliments of Compliments of Fontaine Buick Company Farmers' Exchange Loyd E. Yarbrough Page 82 R. A. M0l'gGl1 81 SOI1 Gas for Less 24-Hour Service Sunny-Side Truck Stop -Lunches Sandwiches - Short Orders Highway 64, West Quality Mdse. Phone 216 Clarksville Compliments of QW' ! I ! W C Palace Drug Store Compliments of Sterling Stores Page 83 Compliments of College of Ozarks Fully accredited 1 Compliments of Cla rk-James Motor Co Ozark Hardwood Company Complete Line of Paints, Roofing, and Builders Hardwood 1 Compliments of Rice Hardwood and Furniture Company Page 84 Hotel F0l'd Ben Franklin Store J. E. CJiml Epperson Owner-Manager .wir Compliments of Green Cottage Cafe Compliments of Clarksville Dairy Queen Lowell Ray: Owner A. L. Domerese: Manager Locally Owned Nationally Known E. Jack Coleman, Owner Your Friendly International Harvester Dealer Farm Equipment Motor Trucks Power Units Dairy Equipment Refrigerators Freezers Crouch Equipment Co. Clarksville, Arkansas Phone 566 Johnson County's Largest Implement Dealer Page 85 1 J Compliments of . M. Bryant Company '- iv ' 'Y Best Wishes to C.H.S. Clarksville Motor Company Your Ford Dealer Clarksville Floral Shop Phone 513 407 Cherry Street Clarksville, Arkansas Pleased to Please You Galloway Lumber Co. Compliments of Herald - Democrat C 81 P Supply Maytay Washing Machines Compliments of Eustice Oil Company Page 86 Compliments of W. R. Yarbrough l May Ferree Shoppe Fulbrights U A 'ir I ' ' C. Wish L. Wert Wish ISH BROTHER holesale Jobber Johnson County's Only Home Owned Jobbing House Since 1925 Compliments C We King's 'C Jewelry Store Compliments of Massey Hardware Latimer Repair Shop Phonograph Records Greeting Cards Page 87 Compliments AIlene's Beauty Shop FARRIS ELECTRIC APPLIANCE phone 67 P Compliments of Compliments of Quality Cleaners Vaught Plumbing Company Phone 368 jim.:-V - Compliments of Compliments of Eldon Revis Anderson Studio I' N. M. LO0PER,S Compliments of Tourist Court and Service Station Hudson Dealer- , General Auto Repair Famny shoe Sfvre Phone 400 HighwaY 64W Clarksville, Arkansas Page 88 to Please' Phone 600 Clarksvill Arkansas C.H.S. MODEL CLEANERS We Strive 6 Boosters of The Best in Entertainment Strand and Joy Theaters Graduates-Congratulations Foulke Hardware and Furniture When School is Out Let's go Fishing Compliments of Clarksville Frozen Foods Hall Flying Service Charter Service Student Instruction Congratulations to the Graduates Tipton Motor Company The Place of Friendly Service Compliments of l Oklahoma Tire 81 Supply Co. Quality Price Associate Store Clarksville, Arkansas Quality Food Market Page 89 LuciIle's Beauty Shop Forehand's Grocery Phone 116 Q uality Grocerles and Meats Phone 449 We Deliver Compliments Clarksville Laundry and Cleaners Page 90 Autographs Autographs