In Memory of

FRAZIER

CLARK

Obituary for FRAZIER CLARK

Frazier Clark was born to Mary Frazier Clark and John D. “Skeet” Clark on April 8, 1947 in Levelland, Texas. He passed away January 30, 2023. Frazier was a life-long member of the church of Christ.

As a young man Frazier enjoyed playing football for the Rising Star Wildcats. He was a lineman and the kicker for the team. He also ran track and participated in several rodeo events. His interest in rodeos continued while he was in college at Abilene Christian University where he served as President for the Roping Club. After college he also served as Vice-President of the Rising Star Roping Club.

In 1970 he moved to Comanche and started his ranching business. He was awarded numerous awards in conservation and ranching. While living in Comanche, he was an active member in the community. He served on the Comanche ISD school board from 1975-1992 and from 2004-2012. He was the President of the board for 17 years. He was a member of the Comanche National Bank board for 33 years. He was also a member of the Comanche Roping Club and was chosen to preside as the Grand Marshall for the 2001 Rodeo Parade.

Frazier enjoyed meeting with his friends for coffee early in the mornings. Many times they would all be sitting in the parking lot ( at 5:45 am) impatiently waiting at the door for the restaurants to open for the day. He had a love for horse racing. After he no longer had horses racing, he continued to find races daily to watch on tv. He looked forward to his yearly trips to Pagosa Springs, Colorado to elk hunt. He was able to share those trips with many precious friends and family members. The last few years you could find him in Gustine at the City Cafe eating lunch daily. Again, he was there early at 10:45 am ready for lunch to be served.

Frazier is survived by his daughter, Donna Clark Jones and her husband Dusty Jones of Comanche; Grandsons Colten Jones and Caden Jones both of Comanche; Brothers Bob Clark and his wife Marilyn of Brownwood, Jack Clark of Arlington; Sister Marilyn Clark Coates and her husband Nick of Abilene; and numerous nieces and nephews.

In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the charity of your choice.