A PANTHER IS A THE 1981 PANTHER FOUKE HIGH SCHOOL FOUKE, ARKANSAS VOLUME 33 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ............................................ 9 Seniors .................................................. 17 Sports ................................................... 25 High School .............................................. 53 Clubs and Activities ..................................... 69 Elementary ............................................... 93 Advertising ............................................. 109 Senior Class of 1981 EDITOR'S MESSAGE Well, here it is, the 1981 Panther yearbook. We've really worked hard on it and hope you take pride in it as we do. There are several people we would like to thank because if it weren't for them this yearbook wouldn't be of the quality it is. We would like to thank the people who advertised with us this year, especially since the economy is like it is. A lot of stores in Texarkana refused to buy from us saying they had limited their ads to only Arkansas and Texas High. We really appreciate our advertisers' support and encourage you to visit them. Thanks to Alece Adams, Dewayne Attaway, Phyllis Robertson, and Lisa Stout for giving their help during the summer to sell ads. It seems that without the interest of Lloyd Sutton we couldn't make it. The cover photo is his work and we do appreciate the privilege of using it. He has never turned us down when we ask for assistance. His knowledge about photography has been a life saver to our yearbooks. To keep the cover from scratching so badly we paid an extra fifteen cents per book to have a metalgloss seal applied to the cover. Just before school started we received a letter and a monetary donation from Becky Simpson who was the business manager for the 78 yearbook. We were very impressed with the testimonial she gave stating how much the yearbook skills have helped her. You wouldn't believe the problems that exist getting a yearbook put together. There are so many things we are expected to know or we get charged extra money by the publisher. When pictures have to be retaken, it is time consuming and very frustrating to everyone. This year our senior prints were lost in the mail and we were frantically trying to recover them. Thanks to the efforts of our postmaster, James Rayburn, we got them within a few days, only to find one picture missing. This meant more phone calls to the photographer and more waiting for us. All sixteen pages that contain any color pictures have to be in the plant by November first. Two months is a long time except when a deadline has to be met. Even w.ith a class period for yearbook, we work on layouts and copy at home. No matter what task we are doing, part of our mind is programmed for the yearbook. Like I said before, we hope you take pride in your yearbook and in your school. We have truly enjoyed the hassle of working together on this project. Editor, j hiM jb iUa id n, 3 TO EVERYTHING THERE IS A SEASON And a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 4 Si Where did all the time go? Looking at the small ones and seeing that they are in no hurry reminds me of when we were like that. Our only worry was making friends but as we grew older we began to have more to worry about, more to do. We left our toys laying and went off in new directions: to expand, to experience, to explore, and to become an individual. We begin working on our futures and while working, some of us may stray away from Fouke, but most will come back. It may be for a reunion or just to recapture all those memories of Fouke High School. It may be for a week-end or for a life time. Who knows what is held for us in our futures? We cannot look forward into our future, but we can look backwards into our past and remember that one little thing about school which will make our day. 5 AS TIME PASSES People, and even places, change during the months and years which pass so fast. These people and places may just change on the outside but they may change on the inside as well. Things and people can change like the weather changes, maybe not as fast but eventually they do change. We may not realize just how much things can change until someone reminds us, and then many times it's too late. So take the time to look at things and remember them and then a couple of years later, look at the same place or the same person and just see how much it’s changed. YESTERDAY 6 The Attaway Brothers say, Mrs. Pace was more than our teacher, she was our life-long friend . All three played baseball — James played semi-pro ball before going into the service and Charles was Little League state champion two consecutive years. When we lived across the street from Mrs. Pace, we would hit rocks into the empty lot behind her house. She went to town and brought back three bats and baseballs for us. She provided an alternative to the rock problem. Jerry says he was very bashful when he was in the third grade and Mrs. Pace played cupid in his first romance. She was an observant and sensitive teacher. She taught kindness, honesty and compassion by setting an example. JAMES, JERRY, and CHARLES ATTAWAY say, We feel that we were called to the law profession just as ministers are called to preach. We were destined to be lawyers and are thankful for the opportunity of fulfilling this destiny. Our older sister, Clarice Allen, is now enrolled in law school at Oklahoma University. She was in the tenth grade when we moved from Fouke. The Attaway Brothers attended Fouke Elementary School through the early '50's. James, the oldest of the three, completed the fifth grade here before the family moved to Texarkana where they attended high school. Later, Mrs. Clara Attaway moved the family to Dallas wnere she could find work and the boys would be able to attend college. All three are graduates of the University of Texas at Arlington, are law school graduates, and also serve as National Guard military lawyers. Memories of Seasons Past MRS. EFFIE PACE is as well known to the students today as to those of yesterday. Her reading from Lillie Brown Koko is as delightful now as it was then. She is truly the most loved substitute teacner throughout the entire system. She seems to always have a smile and a kind word ready for everyone. When the Fouke High School originated in 1921, she was hired to teach English. She later sponsored the committee who selected purple and gold as our school colors. She had a college fraternity pillow and brought it to show how well the colors look together. Being historian for the Ex-Students Association she has recorded Raymond Scoggins, Willard Welch, Mittie Eddings, Hallie Joice, Ruby Goldman Orr, and Ruth Attaway Williams as members of that committee. The panther was chosen as the mascot in 1948, when Ela Mae Cox Spence was the girls' basketball coach. Joe LeGrand, a fifth grader, drew the first one and it was used on the cover of Fouke's first yearbook. The alma mater is credited to Sherrie Crabtree Harris who adapted it to our school in 1962 when football was organized here. Mrs. Pace is a loyal supporter of the Fouke Public School System. She says, the most noticeable difference is in the children themselves. Students loved and respected their teachers; they would fight for you. Anyone who was imprudent to a teacher was severly punished. It was so uncommon for a student to be disrespectful. This is not to say that any student has mistreated me, because they haven't. I'm referring to incidents reported in newspapers and on television. Attorneys At Law James said that his first grade teacher, Mrs. Ora Jones, and a fifth grade substitute teacher, Mrs. Longino, are special to him. Mrs. Jones because she inspired honesty in him and Mrs. Longino because she was very businesslike and showed him the importance of doing homework. The atmosphere of professionalism was what he remembered about her in law school, the feeling of knowing you are capable of doing more than is expected. James went into the service before going to college. Jerry was a high school drop-out who earned his G.E.D. in the service. He was a fifteen-year-old paratrooper. After his enlistment was up he went to college, graduated, and then re-enlisted because of the Viet Nam Crisis. He held the rank of captain and served as advisor to the South Vietnamese paratroopers which was classified as hazardous duty. He was awarded thirteen combat ribbons including the silver star. He was a Paratrooper Ranger and a distinguished military graduate. Cnarles remembers his first year of school as being fun. When he went into the third grade the teacher kept him three weeks and then promoted him into the fourth grade. He graduated in the top 5% (Cum Laude) of his class at the University of Houston Law School. He and his family reside in Texarkana. He is a military trial judge in Texas and is a certified civil trial specialist. Our mother worked to help us through school. She was the encouragement we needed to withstand the rough times. She instilled within us a desire to attain the goals we set for ourselves. Entrance into law school is determined by grade point average and a pre-law entrance exam. It's almost a prerequisite to make the dean's list in undergraduate school. We had an assortment of jobs; we worked on the freight docks at night and went to school during the day. We labored to get our law degrees and would definitely do it again! 7 RANDELL TEMPLETON was the co-valedictorian of the 1959 graduating class. He began and finished his public school education here. For years his family lived across the street north of the school. He attended Texarkana College for two years and then transferred to the University of Arkansas. He earned a Bachelor of Law Degree from the University of Arkansas School of Law at Fayetteville in 1966. At the present time he is a practicing lawyer and a partner in the law firm of Rowland Templeton in Little Rock. He nas served as Municipal Judge at Bryant, Arkansas, and as Special Chancellor of the Third Division of the Pulaski County Chancery Court. He is a member of Pulaski County Bar Association and has served as City Attorney for Alexander, Bauxite, and Shannon Hills, Arkansas. The teachers who are remembered most are Mrs. Or a Jones, Mrs. Scott Johnson, and Mrs. Russell Criner because they showed an interest in and cared for the students they taught. Any student, parent, or teacher who intends to reach any goal must know where they are going and then take the shortest path there. A little extra effort and determination brings its own rewards. Doctors Of Medicine Letters of inquiry were mailed to several former students and these are the responses received. Knowing how busy these professionals stay, we are indeed appreciative of the time and consideration extended to our small community. DR. JAMES YOUNG attended Fouke from 1959 to 1964. His father was called to preach at the First Baptist Church and the family moved here. When they moved to another church in 1963, James stayed with a local family to finish school. He was salutorian of the 1964 senior class. He participated in both basketball and football and seemed to have a special interest in biology. This interest led him into the field of medicine. Currently, he is a family physician in McGehee, Arkansas. He is a Diplomat of the American Board of Family Practice and a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians. His wife, Johnnie, is his office nurse. Besides my parents, Mr. Craig Hensley, who let me live with his family, was probably the most influential person in my life during those years at Fouke. He taught me, as well as his own two sons, a lot about solving problems by using common sense. His philosophy was 'Don't depend upon other people when you can do the job yourself'. My advice to current students would be to have no fear you will fail to succeed in college because you graduated from a small high school. The first few weeks will be difficult becoming adjusted to your new environment. However, after that everyone seems to be on the same level. Your success or failure then depends upon how hard you work from that point onward. C. GARY COOPER graduated as salutorian of the 1958 class. In 1962 he received a Pre-Med Degree from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute and in 1966 a Medical Degree from the University of Arkansas. While at the University of New Mexico he studied the use of sulfa-mylon solutions in the treatment of major burns and collaborated on an article which was published in an American Medical Society Journal. In 1973 he set-up a private practice in Chico, California. Ultimately he was appointed to the Board of Governors of the hospital, made head surgeon, and has recently been selected as Chief of Staff. There are two very influential men in my life; (1) My father, Clarence Cooper, who set the quiet example that through hard work and honesty, any goal can be reached. (2) Mr. L. L. Collins, an excellent teacher who tolerated no indifference to education, no excuse for failing to exceed our expectations which always seemed less than his. I remember him fondly at those times when the demands of my work seem beyond my ability to fulfill. I would urge anyone not to set rigid goals in life, as the attained goal is frequently disappointing and stagnates the drive for further achievement. Continuous striving for self-satisfaction, with new ideas and hard work, will allow you to attain those goals which may seem beyond your ability. Administration FACULTY Anderson, Dianna 2nd Grade Barker, Vivian H.S. Secretary Beck, Sherrie Librarian Bellew, Becky 1st Grade Bonham, Andrew Counselor Cambell, Jim Athletic Director Carpenter, Pamela Business Chism, Evie 3rd Grade Clark, Aneta 5tn Grade Cleveland, Patricia Remedial Tutor Cowart, Dee Dee Reading Crockett, Joe 6th Grade 10 Ethridge, Naomi 6th Grade Frisby, Francis Math Gilbreath, Dora 4th Grade Harris, Nelene Science Harris, Wanda Remedial Tutor Hayes, Sherry Resource Room Heigle, Laurie 2nd Grade Heyn, Sena Resource Room Hobson, Wanda Science Huff, Evelyn Elem. Secretary Jones, Allen Social Studies Jones, Francis Social Studies 11 Kuykendall, Donna Home Economics Liles, Carlene Kindergarten Manning, Bill Coach Mears, Bill H.S. Principal McFerrin, Frank Elem. Principal Mills, Lorene English Mudford, Curtis Agriculture Mudford, Delores 1st Grade Pafford, Patti Resource Room Parker, Linda Music Relthford, Charla 3rd Grade Rinehart, Melba Remedial Reading 12 Robertson, Linda 2nd Grade Russel, Diane Kindergarten Scott, Paula English Simms, Janice Math Smith, Debbie Kindergarten Sprayberry, Mary Bookkeeper Stafford, Diane 4th Grade Stringer, Galen Coach Stuckey, Euvena 5th Grade Teachers are a vital force in the educational plan for they are trained to transmit their knowledge to others. They seem to have one thing in common - an innate desire to help others learn. Every minute a teacher spends with a child is an investment in that child's life. Sharp minds and good brains are a challenge to dedicated teachers who are constantly stressing the importance of giving learning your best effort. It is so very depressing to look at a roomful of faces and find so many blank stares - daydreaming, not taking advantage of the educational opportunity of the moment. Sometimes a teacher feels like screaming into those expressionless faces, You must learn! You cannot sit here and not learn! In a small school like ours it is easy for teachers to become attached to the students. It is only natural to depend on those who are willing to help, who volunteer their time so eagerly to finish a project, who never complains when plans have to be altered or changed completely. Some students are habitually uncooperative, oftentimes being disruptive and offensive; they never join in anything constructive but are usually the first to register complains about a specific teacher. A successful person is someone who sets a socially acceptable goal fo himself and takes pride in attaining it. As long as you attempt something no one can accuse you of failing. You are a failure only when you qui before giving it your best try. Whether the student chooses to atten college or work, teachers are willing to help to the limit of their ability 13 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. Raymond Caswell Mr. Robert Ransdell Mr. Albert Thrasher Mr. Cary McAdams Mr. Dennis Oliver SUPERINTENDENT, MR. WILBURN DAVIS The administrative staff of a school has the responsibility of providing the student body with an opportunity to obtain an education. The purpose of a high school is to give the student a general, well-rounded background in all subject areas. It's purpose is not for entertainment, nor for specific job training. Upon graduation, a senior should be well equipped with necessary skills required to earn a decent living. There has been a great deal of money spent to renovate the facilities on campus. It is not our purpose to repair what has been intentionally destroyed. These buildings do not belong to any one person, but to the community as a whole. We are here to manage the school for the taxpayers in this district. In the first assembly Bill Mears, the high school principal, said, “Mr. Davis has the workingest school board I've ever seen. When he showed me around campus this summer, we were stepping over paint cans and walking around building materials. I thought Bob Ransdell was part of the maintenance department until he was introduced as president of the school board. The United States is the only country in the world with a public school system like this. The superintendent is delegated the primary responsibility of enforcing policies set by the school directors. PROGRESS IN AN OLD BUILDING Not only do they look terrific, they open without dragging and will close without slamming. It seems the Baird Brothers' Construction Company worked consistently at the school this summer. The library was remodeled to enlarge the area by creating a library office, a production center, a magazine storage area, a circulation counter, and an audio visual area with individual carrels. They enclosed a part of the teachers lounge to install a restroom and also built a small cabinet unit containing a sink. They completely changed the appearance of the old agriculture building. It was reinovated and sound proofed to become the music room; the school purchased a new piano and stereo system especially for the classes. They installed rails for the steps leading into the auditorium. The elementary and high school bathrooms were reworked. Also, a wall was removed in the jr. high science room giving easier access to the laboratory. When school started, they moved across the street to the athletic director's house. The garage was converted into a family room by raising the floor and paneling the walls. Kathy Campbell did wonders with a few rolls of wallpaper and a bucket of paint. Coach Campbell tells us the football stadium had improvements made to it during the very hot summer. The homeside sitting area now has new metal bleachers and the visitors' side was repaired. The restrooms were restored to functional use. Also, a new scoreboard was donated by Pepsi Cola. He said there were several people, who by volunteering their time and assistance, made these improvements possible. According to Mr. Mudford every green- house should naturally have a green entrance door and just recently this was accomplished. The newly built greenhouse cost approximately $3500 and was paid for from the FFA's timber account. One parent said I helped plant those pine trees when I was in school and now my children are benefiting from that labor. A lot of the building materials were donated and the construction was done by the Agri classes. A new service ini- tiated into the cur- riculum is the guidance and counseling pro- gram. Mr. Bonham was assigned the respon- sibility of scheduling and to give assistance to the students in matters relating directly to the educational opportunities to be obtained now and later in colleges, vocational technical schools and careers. One major thing Mr. Davis has done is to refurnish two classrooms in high school with new furniture every year. He has been superintendent for three years giving us a total of six rooms of new desks. Just for a comparison look at Mrs. Cowart's and Mrs. Scott's rooms; there is no question as to which is more conducive to learning. The new principal, Mr. Mears, certainly did the right thing when his office was moved into the classroom across the hall. He has enough space to invite several people into the office at the same time. His main concern is to emphasize three major ideas to the students - Thinking, Listening, and Following Instructions. We understand there are some long range plans to completely rewire the electrical system and perhaps in the next few years to have all classrooms centrally heated and cooled. It is inspiring to see so much progress being made on the campus. It will take all of us working together to make our school a better facility. When you tell someone you go to school at Fouke, say it with PRIDE! Porter McClure 2121 State Line Ave. Texarkana, Ar-Tx Paints Floor Coverings Draperies Wall Coverings Phone: 794-5157 Every gray wall has finally been covered with a coat of creamy yellow paint that is very soothing and refreshing to the eyes. It is so pleasing to find a clean looking environment in which to spend our hours of study. The tile has definitely improved the appearance of the high school building. One student remarked that the hall is so bright I need sunglasses to keep from being blinded by the shine. The new doors throughout the building are certainly an asset. 15 Iones, Hattie Jean Richards, Joyce Smith, Patricia Williams, Loretta 4. WHEELS Blackmon, Raymond Shop Foreman Cambell, James Clark, Charles Crabtree, Jeff Jones, Allen Swanson, Harold Watkins, Lewis Watkins, Sue ■ POTS AND PANS Adams, Helen Supervisor Hyman, Marilyn DUST MOPS Attaway, Paul Jones, Donna McKenzie, Adell 16 SENIOR PRESIDENT DEWAYNE ALLEN ATTAWAY, July 13, 1962, Los Angeles, Calif. FFA 1-4, reporter 4; Blackland Federation Extemporaneous Speech Contest Winner 3; 1st Place Modern Woodsman of America Speech Contest 2; Veter- an of Foreign Wars Speech Contest 1-4, Third District 2; Chief Fire Marshall 1-4; American Legion Boys State 3; Jr. play. SENIOR SECRETARY PHYLLIS RENEE ROBERTSON, May 3, 1963, Texarkana, Tx. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Class Secretary 3, FHA 2-3, FFA 1, Class Fav. 3, Beta Club 3-4; Track 2nd place District Hurdles 3; Class Queen 2; Track 1-4; Paper Staff 4 SENIOR REPORTER TRACEY KAREN BARKER, Aug. 2, 1963, Texarkana, Ar. Beta Club 1- 4; FHA 1-3; Student Council 2-4; Annual Staff 2-4; Paper Staff 4; Class Reporter 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. MARGARET ANNETTE ATTAWAY, Dec. 11, 1962, Texarkana, Ar. Cheerleader 1-4, captain 3, co- captain 4, Beta Club 1-4, Historian 2, V. Pres. 3; FHA 1,3; Basketball 1-2,4, Track 1-2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; paper staff 4; Football Homecoming Court 4; Jr. play; Softball 3. of '81 SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT JANET KAY HUBER, Oct. 27, 1962, Texarkana, Ar. Beta Club 1-4; Student Council 3-4; Who's Who Among American High School 3; FHA 1-2; Track 1-4; Paper Staff 4, Class Queen 3; Miller County Princess Contest 2; Powder Puff Football 1-3. SENIOR TREASURER VICTORIA LYNN SMITH, Jan. 10, 1963, Texarkana, Ar. Football Homecoming Court 3, Queen 4; Blackland Feder- ation Sweetheart and FFA Sweetheart 3; Class Treas. 3; Paper Staff 4; Library Club 2; Basketball 2-4, FHA 1-3; Class Reporter 1; Class Fav. 1. HELEN ALECE ADAMS, Sept. 1, 1963, Texarkana, Tx. Bas- ketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Beta Club 1-4; FHA 1- 3; ATS 3-4, Girl Scouts 1,4; Home Ec Award 2; Paper Staff 4; Jr. Play; Library Aid 4. KATHY DEE BENSON, June 6, 1963, Texarkana, Tx. FHA 1-3; Beta Club 1-2,4; Basket- ball 1-4, Offensive Award 3; Football Homecoming Court 4; Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 3; paper staff 4; Library Aid 4. 17 Tracey Karen Barker 18 Carla Sue Clements Monty Dewitt Coker Sheila Gaye Coker Kathy Dee Benson Chester Keith Bradford Sandy Winfield Dickson Melisa Ann Griffin Ronald Wade Fant Lloyd Allen Green Janet Kay Huber Dennis James Hyman, Jr. Odis Dwayne Hyman Naomi Gail Jones Ricky Jaycen Jones 19 CHESTER KEITH BRADFORD, Aug. 2, 1963, Atlanta, Tx. Football 1-4, Track 1-3; FFA 1-2. MONTY DEWITT COKER, Sept. 19, 1963, Mesquite, Tx. Beta Club 2-4, FFA 1-2, Football 1; Paper Staff 4. SANDY WINFIELD DICKSON, Sept. 12, 1962, Texarkana, Ar. Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Track 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Welding 3-4; Bowling 2-4; Agri 4; VICA 4. CARLA SUE CLEMENTS, May 7, 1963, Hope, Ar. Annual Staff 3-4, FHA 1-3, Sec. 3; Beta Club 3-4, Pep Club 1-3, Capt. 3; Powder Puff Football 1-3; Jr. Play; Paper Staff 4; Track 2-3. SHEILA GAYE COKER, Nov. 9, 1962, Texarkana, Tx. Annual Staff 3-4, Asst. Editor 4; Beta Club 1-4; FHA 1-2; English Award 3; Paper Staff 4; Jr. Play, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. RONALD WADE FANT, Aug 30, 1963, Texarkana, Tx. Football 1-4, Track 1,3; FFA 1-3. LLOYD ALLEN GREEN, Oct. 7, 1962, Texarkana, Tx. Basketball 1; FFA 1-2; Jr. Play. 20 MELISA ANN GRIFFIN, May 21, 1963, Atlanta, Tx. FHA 1-2,4, VICA 3-4; Paper Staff 4; Jr. Play. DENNIS JAMES HYMAN, Oct. 2, 1962, Dallas, Tx. FFA 1-2. NAOMI GAIL JONES, Jan. 15, 1963, Areata, Calif. FFA 1, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Beta Club 1-4; Basketball 1- 4; Track 1-2, holds 880 school and district record; Cutest couple 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Cheer- leader 1-2; Animal Science Award 3; Football Homecoming Court 2- 3; Runner up Woodsman of America Speech Contest. MARK DWAYNE MAYTON, July 18, 1963, Lewisville, Ar. Football 1-4, Track 1,3; FFA 1-2, Jr. Play. KENNETH IRVING MONROE, Dec. 6, 1963, Texarkana, Tx. FFA 1-2; Beta Club 2-4; ATS 3-4; Editor Paper Staff 4; Math Award 1-3; Mr Math 3; YAC 2. ODIS DWAYNE HYMAN, Nov. 20, 1962, Dallas, Tx. FFA 1-4; Track 1-3; Football 1-2; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3; Class King 1; Jr. Play. RICKY JAYCEN JONES, Sept. 21, 1963; Texarkana, Tx. FFA 1-3; Football 1, Manager 2-3; Track Manager 2-3; Paper Staff 4 KATHLEEN JANE McDONALD, Dec. 22, 1962, Texarkana, Ar. Track 1-4; Volleyball 1-3; FHA 1-4, 2nd V.P. 4, Pep Squad 1-3; Softball 2-3; Powder Puff 2-3; Speech Drama 2-3; Football Homecoming Court 4; Paper Staff 4 MARY JOSEPHINE MOLDEN- HAUER, Oct. 21, 1963, Kalagoo, Michigan. 21 Mary Josephine Moldenhauer Jerry Keith Page Cheryl Ann Potts Victoria Lynn Smith Sherry Anne Sharp 23 Phyllis Renee Robertson Penny Marie Stovall Dale Richard Webb Pamela L. Carpenter Sponsor Sheri Jan Swanson Michael Lamont Wilson Sena E. Heyn Sponsor Peggy Kay Thomas Where Do We GO From Here? Getting to the top rung of the ladder has been a continuous climb; several classmates dropping along the way. We started the first grade with a total of 50 students. Now, only 18 of the original 50 remain. As of this writing we have the smallest number of graduating seniors since the class of 1967. This is the year each of us has to make a decision as to what to do after graduation. This is a new experience of feeling totally independent. Legally we are of age and can strike out to make our mark in the world. But where do we begin? What is the first step? Do we really want to spend four or more years of our life going to college. Or, do we want to work? Marriage is a possibility. This is only the beginning of our adult life. We should be happy, but how can we be optimistic knowing we won't belong at Fouke School next year. For twelve years there wasn't any doubt where we would be at the start of September. We feel lonesome knowing that all of our classmates will scatter after May. There won't be the daily contact we have experienced. An important phase of life is over for all of us. Youth has definitely been an enlightening season! 23 JERRY KEITH PACE, April 22, 1962, Texarkana, Tx. Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Track 1; Paper Staff 4. SHERRY ANNE SHARP, Aug. 5, 1963, Denver, Col. Beta Club 2-4, FHA 1-2; Track 1-2; Gymnastics 1; Powder Puff 1; Paper Staff 4; |r. Play. CHERYL ANN POTTS, Feb. 24, 1964, Areata, Calif. Track 1-3; FHA 1-4, reporter 4; Paper Staff 4; Librarian 1. PENNY MARIE STOVALL, Sept. 7, 1963, Texarkana, Ar. Girl Scouts 1-4, Beta Club 3-4; FHA 1, reporter 2; FFA 4, Asst. Editor Paper Staff 4; Track 2-4; Jr. Play; Powder Puff Football 3-4; Science Fair Grand Prize local and 2nd place at regional 3; Pep Club 1. SHERI JAN SWANSON, Oct. 16, 1962, Texarkana, Ar. Annual Staff 3-4, Editor 4; FHA 1-4, Historian 2, 1st V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Beta Club 1-4; Pep Club 1-3; Girl Scouts 1-4; Powder Puff Football 3; Jr. Play; Paper Staff 4; Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 3. PEGGY KAY THOMAS, Dec. 8, 1962, Texarkana, Ar. Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4, FHA 1-3, Beta Club 1-3; Annual Staff 2-3; Track 1-3; FFA Sweetheart 2; Basketball 1-4; Basketball Homecoming Court 2-3, Football Homecoming Court 4; Class fav. 1, Treas. 1, V.P 3. DALE RICHARD WEBB, Feb. 9, 1963, Columbus, Ohio. Football 1-4, FFA 1-2, Class V.P 1; Student Council 4; Track 1. MICHAEL LAMONT WILSON, Sept. 20, 1963, lola, Kansas. Football 2,4, FFA 1-3; Track 3, Jr. Play. Sports BASEBALL, APPLE PIE . . . 26 There is a season for all sports and our spring into summer baseball program is growing steadily each year. It has been several years ago that we had a school sponsored high school team. This past year the school bought complete uniforms and equipment for the team and initially enabled these boys to continue playing baseball. Several local interested people have sponsored teams- Clary Butane has been the sponsor of a little league team for thirteen years; Seventh Day Baptist Church's Fouke Youth Center sponsored two teams, Bishop Construction Company sponsored a T-Ball team, and Mr. Frank McFerrin annually organizes leagues for the T-Ball and Pee Wee Players where the parent sponsors his own child. There is a great deal of interest in this team sport. Fouke had a total of thirteen teams ranging in age from the six-year olds to the men who played on First Baptist Church's team. KIDS! Opposite page beginning upper left and going clockwise: Terry Sutton-Fouke Youth Center Jamie Crabtree-Fouke Youth Center Robert Story-Fouke High School Chuck Wagner-Fouke High School Kevin Huff-Clary Butane Darrell Holder-Fouke Youth Center Shown here beginning upper left going clockwise: Dugout-Fouke High School Allen Sprayberry-Fouke High School Todd Hensley-T-Ball Giants David Barker-Clary Butane Shane Price-Clary Butane Terry Sutton-Fouke Youth Center Kevin Thomas-Clary Butane GREAT JOB COACHES During the summer a watermelon supper was given for all the baseball teams. Shown above are some of the players and their parents at the melon supper. Above: Mr. and Mrs. Coodson show off the 1st place trophy the Fouke Youth Center Women's team won during a tournament. Opposite page, Top: Kids enjoy watermleon almost as much as baseball. Middle: The Giants T-Ball team and families had a swimming party at the Bishop's. T-BALL: Braves - Charles and Pam Saveli Dodgers - Anthony and Brenda Robertson Giants - John Holden; Dewayne Green; Ronnie Walraven PEE WEE: Eagles - Monroe and Glenda Scoggins Fillies - Janet Brantley and Mary Lee Davis Reds - Charles Puckett; Gene Bobo; Ralph Baird; John Knight LITTLE LEAGUE: Clary Butane - Jerry Hensley and Harmie Jones Indians - Brad Attaway and Frank McFerrin Stingers - Darla Attaway and Linda Walraven BABE RUTH: Cardinals - Fred Johnson and Earnest Orgeron HIGH SCHOOL: Panthers - Coach Bill Manning MEN and WOMEN: Fouke Youth Center - Ronnie Mills and Anthony Robertson Fouke First Baptist Men - J. D. Larey 28 Shawn Price of Fouke was the 10- ear ofrf winner in the Local Pitch' Hit Run Competition eld in July This event was the first stage in thffYiatiorlal Pitch, Hit Run Competition. Shawn excelled in the three kgy Pitcfl, Hit Run skills: pitching for accuracy, hitting fd 'flistance and running against the clock to acht the highest combined score of all youngsters in |H 10-year-old age group. « This year the girls had softball teams for the first time that played in the leagues in Texarkana. Both teams showed admirable spirit and sportsmanship throughout the season. The Fillies (photo right) were ecstatic about winning the second place trophy in their league. 29 Take Me Out to the. . Baseball-Softball fever has hit hard in our area. Participation in and attendance at the ballgames has been at an all time high. It was nothing unusual to spend an entire evening at the ballpark at least two or sometimes three nights a week. Several parents have children playing on different teams and they would go from one game to another to watch their kids play. Younger children as well as older ones were able to participate in this sport. The kids had fun and seemed to enjoy the thrill of competition. 30 BALLGAME! Pictured on the opposite page from top to bottom: Lori Walraven-Stingers; Philip McFerrin-Indians; Shelly McWilliams- Fillies; Scotty Scott-Reds; Tony Robertson-Dodgers; Chuck Puckett-Reds and Tony Scoggins-Eagles; Tammy Odum-Fouke Youth Center. Pictured here from top to bottom: Chris Hobson -Reds and Stacy Holden-Eagles; Lisa and Larinda Walraven-Stingers; Julie Harris-Fillies; Dugout-Eagles; Deann Easley-Braves; Tyson Savell- Braves; Ken Mayton-lndians and Shawn Price-Clary Butane. 31 These girls have definitely been loyal to the Pan- thers this year. They cheered at all the high school games and alternated trips with the jr. high team. Pictured here from top to bottom, left to right: Teresa Hyman - Capt., Linda Fitzgerald, Mickie Coker, Mandy Weems, Cristina Brad- ford, Sue Peavy, Margaret Atta- way - Co. Capt., Annette Lafay- ette. Through the efforts of the squad they received fund- ing for camp this past summer and were given jackets by the school. PANTHER CHEERLEADERS SWINGING L BEAUTY RANCH Salutes 1980-81 SR. PANTHER FOOTBALL Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1- Mike Wilson, Jamie Crabtree, Ken Smith, Rodney LaGrone, Chuck Floyd, Mark Schaeffer, Steve Marlin, Brian Orgeron, Alan Holder, Tommy Wilson, and Kenny Hamilton. Row 2- Ron Bishop, Sandy Dickson, David Sams, Mark Mayton, Keith Bradford, Dale Webb, Chuck Wagner, Joe Cook, Joel Thomas, and Keith Scoggins. Bottom- Coach Galen Stringer, Coach Jim Campbell, and Coach Bill Manning. DISAPPOINTMENT BUT PROMISE The 1980 Panther football season has been long and demanding for our Panthers. Some people chose to measure the success of a season merely by the win-loss category. The Panthers, coming into the season with high hopes, faced disappointments again and again and ended the season with a bleak win-loss record. Despite this, our Panthers have represented Fouke High School with great pride and given respect to the Panther name through hard play and never giving up until the last tick of the clock. Few people realize the hard work and sacrifice that is involved in building a champion team. This involves a tough off-season program, spring practice, a summer fitness program, summer practice during 105° tempera- tures, along with strict self-discipline. Though our Panthers were plagued with bad breaks and the fact that some players are unaware of their ability to contribute to a winning season, we are blessed with one of the best coaching staffs in the state. With support of our coaches and a joint spirit to win, the years to come will be years of definite promise. Tom's Tractor Co., Inc. TRACTOR EQUIPMENT 803 South Robinson Road Texarkana, U.S.A. Phone: 794-4116 MILLER-BOWIE COUNTY FARMERS ASSOCIATION Massey - - Ferguson Feed Seed Farm Supplies Farm Chemicals Fertilizer Insecticides Tires Batteries Veterinary Sup. PURIFOY EQUIPMENT CO. Farm and Industrial Equipment 1007 W. 3rd P.O. Box 1110 Texarkana, U.S.A. 75504 Phone: 794-3631 415 S. Robinson Road, Texarkana, Texas Robert Purifoy Business Mike Ashby 501-653-4469 214-838-4596 501-733-5095 34 DOUG'S HORN SHOP The Ark-la-tex only complete repair shop!! Quality Rebuilt Band Instruments Specializing in Band Inst. Repairs 1803 Waterall Owner - Texarkana, Tx. Doug Sailor TEXARKANA ARMATURE WORKS Lennox Air Conditioning and Heating For Home and Business 902 New Boston Rd. Phone: Texarkana, Texas 794-8811 35 The Jr. High Panthers are: Row 1: Jay Rowton, Kevin Smith, Kevin Cross, Terry Sutton, Andrew Lynn, Eli Harris, Ronald Richardson, Duncan Attaway. Row 2: Perry Studebaker, Jerry Scoggins, Larry Crank, David Cerrald, Mike Mixon, Rodney Elliott, David Hon. Row 3: Troy Rushing, Sherman McCormick, Joseph Lowe, Tommy Crank, and Bill Robinson. PANTHERS ! •• ,r JR. HIGH PANTHERS The Fouke Jr. High Panthers were very impressive this year in the surfacing of talent and never ending determination. Time after time the Panthers were so close to victory only to be turned back. The Jr. High team is used as a tool for future high school athletes to gain experience. With dedication, hard work, contin- ued near flawless coaching by Coach Cambell, Manning, and Stringer, along with an undying spirit to win, defeat will become only a memory. LAVERNE-ANN-SHIRLEY'S Phone: 772-1856 RENA'S HAIR FASHIONS (formerly Shuffield's) Where we'll treat you like a friend 2623 Stateline 6 Southtown Shopping Center Hwy 71 South Operators: Doris Citty Mary Jo Lewis Owner: Shirley Hensley 37 SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL i i i a ■ i 7th grade Panthers: Top to Bottom- Left to Right: Row 1- Kevin Thomas, James Harris, John Oats, Randy McCormick, Bobby Hyman, Chad Hensley, Vince Coker, Ronnie Mixon, Tommy Pilgreen, William Bradforo, and Jimmy Miller; Row 2- Coach Campbell, Damon Fant, Kevin Huff, Tony Walden, Marvin Lynn, David Barker, Doyle House, Kevin Robertson, Ken Mayton, and Bryon Floyd; Row 3- Craig Johnson, Chuck Tweedy, Chris Jones, Jim Rayburn, Robert Parmenter, and Student Coach Mike Wilson. Holiday Bowl State Line at East 35th St. Texarkana, Ark-Tex 75501 y ti Home of Better Values 810 East Street Texarkana Since 1923 Open 9:30-6:00 38 FOOTBALL AT A GLANCE There were many faces in football this year: Our principal and coaches had to make some tough decisions this year, all which were the only decisions possible. The School Board has backed our coaches and the team, de- spite misguided individual fans. Our cheerleaders were very supportive and kept spirit alive, and the fans were very loyal. Though this year was disappointing, many things were accomplished. The team now knows what it takes to win. We are building what will be the team in 1981 with a senior crop bigger than any in Fouke history. A great 7th grade bunch is coming up and JR. High has many which will provide talent. With patience toward coaches and players alike '81 will be the year of the PANTHER (SR. PANTHER FB SEE PC 132). ECONOMY LUMBER Special Recognition to the 1980 Regional Science Fair Winners at Southern Arkansas University in Magnolia Elementary Scott Thomas Chris Hobson Deanna Crabtree Lynn Beasly Lisa McAdams Jr. High Teena Stovall Sonya Stanley Brent Bohn Sissy Scott Debbie Gladden Sr. High Annette Lafayette Penny Stovall Peggy Thomas Stacy Hon Shane Green Mandy Weems And, to Susanne Beasly, who is Fouke's first State Science Fair Winner. 39 1980 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING QUEEN: VICKIE SMITH Vickie is the seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith. She has been a maid in the 1979 and 1980 Basketball Homecomings and the 1978 and 1979 Football Homecomings. She is very actively involved in the class activities and sports. It was one of the greatest and happiest feelings that I have ever experienced being chosen queen. I want to thank the football team for that privilege. Maids from left to right: Lori Jones - Soph. Maid, Tammy Odum - Jr. Maid, Kathlene McDonald - Sr. Maid, Margaret Attaway - Sr. Maid, Vickie Smith - Queen, Kathy Benson - Sr. Maid, Peggy Thomas - Sr. Maid, Teresa Hyman - Jr. Maid, Sue Peavy - Soph. Maid. Escorts: Curt Williamson, Thomas Weems, Mark Mayton, Keith Bradford, Mike Wilson, Dale Webb, Wade Fant, Joel Thomas, and Brock Warren. 40 SR. GIRLS BASKETBALL Our senior Pantherettes' are: Top from left to right - Margaret Attaway, Naomie Jones, Marsha Scott , Linda Fitzgerald, Tammy Odum, Lori Jones, Kathy Benson, Teresa Hyman, Teena Barker, Vickie Smith, Alece Adams, Sue Peavy, and Peggy Thomas . Bottom - Diann Mudford, Coach Galen Stringer and Joann Mudford. SR. BOYS BASKETBALL Season Incomplete Our senior Panthers are: Bot- tom from left to right - Chris Purifoy, Brent Ware, Jeff Scog- gins, Mike McDonald, Curt Williamson , Lynn Roberts, and Mark Launius. Top - Mgr. Kenny Hamilton, Keith Scog- gins, Joel Thomas, Brock War- ren, Eugene Plunk, David Hicks, and Coach Bill Manning. (Not shown Chuck Wagner) 41 PANTHERS: A YEAR OF WORK . . . A YEAR OF VICTORIES!!!!! Two For Fouke Brock Warren goes up for a jumper from the free throw line against Hope in a Division II game of the Four States Invitational Basketball Tour- nament at Tiger Gym. Brock was chosen on the all-tournament team for Division II. The Fouke Sr. Boys Basketball team has shown more style during this season than any in recent history. Shown to the left is the Panthers' new basketball coach. Coach Bill Manning. The Panthers were not expected to do very well this year, according to some, because of a lack of seniors. But due to enthusiasm, high spirits, and hustle over 100% the Panthers have made a great showing. The determination of Coach Manning to make victories happen has helped Keep the team together and moving forward. Brock Warren led the Panthers in scoring at 14.7 points per game and the rebounding at 9.4 saves per game. David Hicks is a close second in scoring and third in rebounding. Joel Thomas was second in rebounding and third in scoring. 42 SR. GIRLS WINNING THROUGH SPIRIT AND TRADITION!!!!! The Fouke Sr. Girls Basketball team has earned a tradition over the years of being a winning team and always in the thick of district competition, this year was no exception. The Pantherettes new basketball coach. Coach Galen Stringer, is shown to the right. Coach Stringer's hard work attitude and attention to detail has enabled the players to keep a tradition of victories and a fighting spirit alive. When attending a sr. girls' basketball game, excitement is always the rule rather than the exception. The Panther- ettes started the season strong winning their first five games, the streak was broken as the team faced problems, these problems were overcome however, and the Pantherettes assembled an impressive overall winning record. Above - The Pantherette managers are: Sonya Stanley, Renee Miller, Phillis Robertson, and Cristi Thomas. Alece Adams, leader of the reboundine with 7 per game, and Sue Peavy, high scorer with 13 points a game, are shown here scrambling for the ball. Kathy Benson was second in both categories. 43 BASKETBALL AT IT'S BEST!!! SR. GIRLS BASKETBALL ROSTER Alece Adams SR. 33 Margaret Attaway SR. 43 Kathy Benson SR. 24 Naomi Jones SR. 45 Vicki Smith SR. 30 Linda Fitzgerald JR. 23 Teresa Hyman JR. 14 Diann Mudford JR. 25 Joann Mudford JR. 13 Tammy Odum JR. 20 Teena Barker SH. 10 Lori Jones SH. 12 Sue Peavy SH. 22 Congratulations for a great year, girls!!! SR. BOYS BASKETBALL ROSTER David Hicks JR. 25 Mike McDonald JR. 21 Jeff Scoggins JR. 22 Joel Thomas JR. 24 Chuck Wagner JR. 23 Brent Ware JR. 12 Brock Warren JR. 45 Mark Launius SH. 11 Eugene Plunk SH. 42 Chris Purifoy SH. 14 Lynn Roberts SH. 13 Keith Scoggins SH. 34 What a super season; fantas- tic job, you guys!!! Dedicated to the Seniors of '81 HONDA of Texarkana 702 Texas Blvd. (214) 793-5678 JUNIOR BASKETBALL Bottom row; left to right: Karen M., Carla W., Karen W., Barbra M., Cassie M., Leah S. Coach Stringer, Stacy B„ Julie R., Bibs B., LaNae E.( Camille B., Tenna S. - Manager. Bottom row; left to right: Mike C, Mark G., Kevin P., Jay R., Kenny W„ Edward C. Top row: John O. - Manager, Junior T., Duncan A., Darrell H„ Terry S., Dewayne D., Kevin S., John B., Coach Bill Manning. 45 ON TO VICTORY! If you missed the first game with Genoa, then you missed a thrilling basketball game. With the height of Sutton, scoring a total of 14 points and grabbing 11 rebounds, we maintained a six point lead throughout the game. In the last quarter Genoa soon caught up and the lead was switched back and forth. Attaway played a tremendous game; he was giving Genoa fits by typing the ball or completely stealing it away. With less than 30 seconds left on the clock Genoa scored to win the game by one point. The game was a very good example of the old adage, It doesn't matter if you win or lose; what's important is how you play the game. Our Panthers were outstanding! M m Tefry Sutto Duncan, Xtt. ylA Kenny Aalr. i Kovia Sr ith Amion T ipton ' Darrell Herro Mark Greer Kevin Plunk Jcl|n Barker Ronald RieK.ir dso MiR‘ Cleveland Edward Coker 46 Stacy Bishop 23 Julie Ransdell 10 Karen Walden 25 Barbara Mauldin 20 Karen McFerrin 24 Leah Spoonemore 13 Camile Burgess 14 LaNae Eaves 22 Bibs Burt 50 Cassie McDonald 30 I S ■' A The ]r. Girls' first game was a winning victory against Bloomburg. The main players gained a 10 point lead during the first half. The saying, A team is only as good as its subs holds true for the Jr. Girls. The subs went in during second half to maintain the lead. Julie Ransdell, a 7th grader, was high scorer with 12 points, Barbara Mauldin's defensive ability was instrumental in gaining an early victory. 47 This year the Jr. Panthers showed great enthusiasm and ability in playing. The Jr. Boys had an outstanding season; with Terry Sutton having an average of 19 points and 10 rebounds per game. Duncan Attaway averaged 6 points and 7 rebounds, and Darrell Herron had 6 points and 5 rebounds per game. These were the highest scorers for the team. The Jr Girls had a very good season. The top three players were Carla Walls with an average of 5 points and 11 rebounds per game; Julie Ransdell averaged 4 points and 2 rebounds; and Karen Walden had 3 points and 5 rebounds per game. 48 JR. GIRLS B TEAM, COACH STRINGER Left to right, back to front: Leisa Walraven, Tammie Thomas, lanet Launius, Tonya Stringer, Carman Oliver, Manager Tenna Stovall, Alicia Batte, Lisa McAdams, Vickie Nottingham, Kim Bowen, Balmda Burt, Marissa Baird, Carla McBay and Sherry Lafayette. 7TH GRADE BOYS, COACH MANNING Left to right, back to front: Damon Fant, Kevin Huff, Marvin Lynn, David Barker, Craig Hohnson, Doyle House, Jimmy Miller, Charles Green, Kevin Thomas, Chad Hensley, James Harris, Manager John Oats, John Dyas, Vince Coker, Bobby Hyman and Coach Manning. 49 The purpose of seventh grade teams is to give the players an opportunity to learn and practice the fundamentals of basketball during the stress of competition. The seventh grade players selected Julie Ransdell and David Barker as the most promising players. 50 Pee Wees Front Row Left to Right: Patsy Cleveland, Kim Walraven, Lori Walraven, LaRinda Walraven, Susan Batte, Lynette Oliver, Lisa Norris. (Second Row) Melissa Coker, Deanna Westbrook, Kelli Eaves, Carman Robertson, Lori Barker, Geneva Attaway, (Third Row) Linda Purcell, Kim Smith, Sandy Jones, Annette McAdams, Leslie Mitchell, (Back Row) Jj Johnson, Rhonda Green, Nichole Cooper, Orie Dickson, Susan Cross, Michele Larey, and Coach Stringer. Front Row Left to Right: Kenneth Lafayette, Paul Nall, Dale Carper, Rodney Watkins, Chad Smith, Danny Arnold, Jonathan Stanley, Randy McAdams, David Sirmons, Robbie Floyd, (Middle Row) Ricky Hinds, Anothy Miller, Lee Cannon, Shannon Johnston, Stephen Cross, Bronson Scoggins, Brad Oats, Lee Robertson, Darrin Fitzgerald, Noel Swanson, Darren Harris, Phillip McFerrin, (Back Row) Clint Brown, Ray Crabtree, Randy Coker, Shane Price, Donavon Richards, Bradley Helms, Brian Thomason, Eddie Eaves, Clay Warren, Shawn Price, Ike Harris, Jim Briggs, Steven Cutchall, Brian Green, Darrell MaGee and Coach Manning. Mr. Mears has initiated the organization of the Great Fouke Society. Terry Sutton is accepting the plaque for his dad, Lloyd, who has contributed greatly to the school program by aiding with the yearbook. MR DAVIS: What is the smallest oiece of paper that can be used to make a hole through which a person can walk? GEOMETRY CLASS: A sheet of notebook paper! It didn't take Allen Hartshorn. Ronnie Bowen, Eugene Plunk and Chrs Purifoy long to demonstrate their answer Miss Frisby proved it correct. Mrs. Mills has been elected as Supervisor of the Arkansas State Beta Club. Congratulations!!! The students in the enrichment program are being treated to field trips planned especially for them. Basketball Homecoming Sr. Maid - Kathy Benson Escort - Eugene Plunk Being a member of the Homecoming Court is a tremen- dous honor. The way one is chosen to be a member of the Royalty is one of the biggest reasons. The Panther Basketball team takes great pride in electing ladies to represent the team and serve as maids. The team is also given the responsibility of choos- ing the one lady who most fully symbolizes the basketball pro- gram, the Homecoming Queen. The Pantherettes choose the boy who also fits this category of representing basketball best, the Homecoming Queen's Escort. Congratulations! It was a real honor getting Homecoming Queen. It was probably the most exciting day of my life, Queen Kathy Benson. It was a real honor since I had only been here a few months, Escort David Hicks. Homecoming Queen - Kathy Benson Queen's Escort - David Hicks Sr. Maid - Vicki Smith Sr. Maid - Kathlene Sr. Maid - Phyllis Sr. Maid - Tracey Barker Escort - Chuck Wagner McDonald Robertson Escort - Mike McDonald Escort - Jeff Scoggins Escort - Joel Thomas Jr. Maid - Diann Mudford Escort - Brent Ware Jr. Maid - Tammy Odum Escort - Keith Scoggins Sh. Maid - Teena Barker Escort - Brock Warren Sh. Maid - Sue Peavy Escort - David Hicks 52 Undergrads CLASS PRESIDENTS Front: Senior-Dewayne Attaway; Seated: Junior-Phillip Nottingham, Sophomore-Sue Ann Peavy, Freshman-Jay Rowton; Standing; right: 8th grade-LaNae Eaves, and left: Julie Ransdell-7th Grade Aaron, Sandie Bishop, Ron Bowen, Bobby Browning, Diane Cook, Joe Crabtree, Jessica Fitzgerald, Linda Floyd, Chuck Coodson, Ruby Green, Shane Hamilton, Kenneth Harvin, Frankie Hickey, Darlene Hyman, Teresa Jones, Joe Jones, Robin Lafayette, Annette LaGrone, Rodney Laxton, Bud Lowe, Jodene -Inmprnm 54 Marlin, Steve Mayton, Donna McCormick, Tammy McDonald, Mike Miller, Renee Mudford, Diann Mudford, Joann Nall, Donna Nottingham, Phillip Odum, Tammy Pilgreen, Blake Pilgreen, Tessa Rogers, Paula Scoggins, Jeff Scott, Donna Smith, Ken Sprayberry, Allen Story, Robert Stout, Lisa Swanson, Donna 55 Thomas, Joel Wagner, Chuck Ware, Brent Warren, Brock Allen, Tim Alton, Billy Avance, Connie Bowen, Anita Bowen, Ronnie Bradford, Christina Coker, Michele Cornett, Lisa Not Mite Simons. pictured: Kevin Attaway, Curtis Burris, Troy Frost, Stacy Hon, Janette Martin, nell McCormick, Russ McCracken, Bobby Rathburn, Mark Schaeffer, Billy FOUKE FLOOR COVERING A Complete Line of Carpet Vinyl” Take your choice of colors styles” Fouke, AR PH: 653-2643 ‘Delivery and Installation MIDWEST FARMS 1516 Texas Blvd. Texarkana, TX 75501 P.O. Box 2032 56 Crabtree, Emily Crabtree, Jamie Davis, Shanna Floyd, Lisa Fowler, Gail Gerrald, Michael Gideon, Patsy Green, Alicia Hartshorn, Allen Harvin, Doyle Harvin, Noel Holder, Alan Jones, Lori Kirtley, Teresa Kirtley, Terry Launius, Mark Mitchell, Dewayne Mixon, Clayton Nolte, Jesse Orgeron, Bryan 57 O'Dell, Teresa Paluda, Billy Peavy, Sue Plunk, Eugene Purifoy, Chris Roberts, Lynn Rowton, Judi Schaeffer, Becky Sams, David Scoggins, Keith Scott, Marsha Story, Jayme Story, Jymme Story, Peggy Swanson, Karla Teer, Charles Tefteller, Sandra Telles, Lynn Thomas, Christi Walraven, Jeff 58 Wilson, Tommy Not pictured: Allen, Ricky Altom, Coy Barker, Tenna Fultz, Robbie Galloway, Theresa Taylor, David Tweedy, Kevin Attaway, Duncan Bishop, Stacy Browning, James Burgess, Camille Burris, Mary Burt, Bibs Crabtree, Barbara Crank, Larry Dyas, Dewayne Elliott, Rodney Ethridge, Dolphie Floyd, Sandra Frost, Robert Fultz, Dane Gladden, Debbie Hon, David Marlin, Pattie Martin, John Mauldin, Barbara McCormick, Sherman McDonald, Cassie McFerrin, Karen Mixon, Mike Nottingham, Lee Roberts, Nina Robinson, Bill Rowton, Jay Rudd, Tina Scoggins, Jerry Smith, Kevin Spoonemore, Leah Sprayberry, Christi 60 Stanly, Sonya Stockton, Lonnie Studebaker, Perry Sutton, Terry Taylor Angela Thomason, Susie Tinnin, Camelia Tipton, Junior Walden, Karen Walls, Carla Walraven, Kenny Ware Cynthia Not Pictured: Crank, Cynthia Frost, James Simpson, Terry Wolverton, Robert Akins, Sandy Barker, John Batte, Alicia Bradford, Audra Mr. Jones checks his roll sheet to be sure all students are out of the building for the monthly fire drill. Burgess, Kathy Clark, Dale Cleveland, Michael Coker, Edward Crank, Tommie Cross, John Allen Cross, Kevin Eaves, LaNae Gerrald, David Goodson, Clara Green, Carma Green, Mark Hardin, Olene Harris, Eli Harrison, Hursel Harvin, Timmy Herron, Darrell Hickson, Gary Hinds, Patsy Hyman, Ramona 62 Jones, Billie Ruth Lowe, Joseph Lynn, Andrew Nottingham, Laura Oliver, Carman Paluda, Keith Plunk, Kevin Pursley, Ginger Reeves, Travis Rushing, Troy Sanders, Phillip Simons, Bruce Stovall, Tenna Telles, Bobby Thomas, Tammy Thomason, Calvin Not Pictured: Richardson, Ronald 63 Barker, David Baird, Marissa Bash, Tammie Bowen, Kim Bradford, William Burt, Balinda Coker, Vince Crabtree, Deanna Dyas, John Fant, Damon Floyd, Bryon Green, Charles Harris, James Hensley, Chad House, Doyle Huff, Kevin Hyman, Bobby Johnson, Craig Jones, Chris Jones, Mike 64 Kirtley, Debbie Lafayette, Barry Lafayette, Sherry Lynn, Marvin Mayton, Ken McAdams, Lisa McBay, Carla McCormick, Lee McCormick, Randy McDaniels, Doug McDonald, Paul Miller, Jimmy Mixon, Ronald Nottingham, Vicki Oats, John Parmenter, Robert Pilgreen, Tommy Ransdell, Julie Rayburn, Jim Reeves, Kristi 65 Robertson, Kevin Rogers, Jody Sanders, Monica Scott, Jamie Stringer, Tonya Teer, Kim Thomas, Kevin Tweedy, Chuck STUDENTS NOT PICTURED WITH Walden, Tony Not Pictured: Launius, Janet CLASSES Allen, Ricky Attaway, Kevin Barker, Teena Burris, Curtis Crank, Cynthia Frost, Troy Hon, Stacy Launius, Janet Martin, Janette McCormick, Mitchell McCracken, Russ Rathburn, Bobby 66 Richardson, Ronald Schaeffer, Mark Simmons, Billy Simpson, Terry (OnCy ift ja fiotm aCout J oCtxt Oxoxt flawed from tCix [ift 11 23 80 Cy OxanC cMcOtxxin ttn Jit wax on 1 Jf Coy ytt gxttn, WCo xan and cCimCtd, J_ auyCid and fxintd. (WCi[t (it wax titt n txt Jfix fx itndx Cad cCttx; cNo itax wax xCtd Oox tfiix timt of dxtad. Of 0 Cad Cnown Jit wouCd now Ct gone, O'dC act txitd moxt C7o ofxtn tCat doox, OCat maCtx [if. CxigCttx Jfnd Cuxdtnx [igCttx. Sat now tCat Ct x gont Jfnd xadntxx ix xown (ll't wttfi fox Cix mtmoxg Jfnd Cofxt tCat Ct x fxtt, Sut wCat do wt [taxn 0x0 1 tCix timt of conctxn 7 ‘ llCat axt wt taugCt Sg tCt txfit xitnet Ct CxougCt 7 OJCat wCat ( fod aCfowx today Wt xoon maxt xtfiay; Jf[[ wt Caot ixn t xtaffy ouxx, OJix Cut [tant, and not in oux fxowtx. { JCat [ift x [tngtC ix unetxtain; Jf[[ fact tCat finaC cuxtain. Oux [ift Cut a fticCtx, Jfnd dtatC comtx totn guieCtx. 3Cat wt [ivt [if. moxt xtxiouxCy, 'Oxuxt in 3oJi moxt dtax[y. Jffttx dtatC comtx tCt judgmtnt, s tfitot in CCxixt, you muxt xtfxtnt. ROBERT LEE FROST cNov. 7, '965 — eNov. 23, igso OL ooliro oioot .oolrtiml.J to iL to., ofJon of tiot mm protooloJ to L om.fy Bmti L -oiLr mmJ fotior mm oory mpprotimlioo of iL LmJmou moJ tyotpoliy iiomm tiom Jmriof tLt Horn. (Xor tmo LooJroJ Joft or. Ml CoffocloJ moJ mm. m oJ to portion lio morior ml Li frmoo. 67 Compliments of Fouke Floor Covering The Trophy Shop 2301 Texas Boulevard Texarkana, Texas 214-792-1941 Dana Hayes, Owner Suzuki Cycle City (214) 792-2911 2409 Texas Blvd. Texarkana, Texas 75501 A J Jewelry (501) 774-2789 218 East Broad Texarkana, ARK. 75502 Compliments of Lee Overstreet Congratulations to SENIORS!!!!!!!! Donna Holt Pic-A-Dilly FOR BED AND BATH PHONE (214) 793-7236 4020 Summerhill Rd. Texarkana, Texas 75503 GRIFFEN'S Furniture Appliances 3601 Jefferson - Texarkana Major Brands of Furniture Steven's Gulistan Carpets The Fabric Shop PHONE 501-772 -9961 E. 35th At Jefferson Texarkana, Ar. 75502 KNAPP SHOE STORE 1419 No. State Line Ave. Texarkana, Texas 75501 (214) 794-5571 Converse Athletic Shoes Compliments of Brown's Grocery Fast and Easy Service!!!!! Curtis Smith Auto Sales Where Your Money Buys The Cleanest Cars PHONE 793-2961 JEFF'S GROCERY P.O. Box 75 Fouke, Ark. 71837 653-4621 Satisfying Customer Service Fouke Washeteria Phone: 653-4427 Fouke, AR 71837 Compliments of Lear Petro The Woodlands Tex Compliments of Woolsey Auto Repair Sales Don's Glass Shop Auto Glass — All Kinda of Glass Work 1101 East Street Texarkana, Arkansas Brute Barber 17 KMart Plaza Texarkana, Texas Phone: 792-7786 College Hill Office Machines, Inc. IBM Typewriter service 1013 East Street Texarkana, AR. 75502 Don's Automotive Parts Complete Automotive Parts and Repairs Phone: 772-4061 and 774-6091 Compliments • of Alaska Printing J.O. Day Auto Clinic Phone: 774-9543 7th at State Line Texarkana, Arkansas Loveall Music State Line Texarkana, Texas Good Quality Sound Compliments • of GIBSONS 68 Clubs MUSIC DEPARTMENT ANDY PRINCE MOTOR CO. (OL WHAT'S HIS NAME) YEARBOOK STAFF The Panther '81 Yearbook Staff members are as seen from left to right: Rodney LaGrone, Advisor - Mrs. Wanda Hobson, Sheri Swanson, Tracey Barker, Carla Clements, Sheila Coker, and Donna Scott. The staff has worked very hard even during the summer months in order to give you the best annual possible. The staff hopes the memories they have captured will touch you as they have touched the staff. Sheri Swanson - Editor Sheila Coker - Ass't Editor Carla Clements - Classes Editor Rodney LaGrone - Sports Editor Donna Scott - Photographer Tracey Barker - Business Manager Mrs. Wanda Hobson - Advisor a niJuJU 81 PAPER STAFF AND THE PANTHER TALES Editor Kenneth Monroe Left: Top - Kenneth Monroe and Dewayne Attaway. Middle - Kath- leen McDonald, Sheri Swanson, Sheila Coker, Cheryl Potts, Lisa Griffin, Sherry Sharp, and Margaret Attaway. Bottom - Carla Clements, Vickie Smith, Tracey Barker, Janet Huber, Penny Stovall, and Naomie Jones. Not Shown: Wade Fant, Mark Mayton, Sandy Dickson, Monty Coker, Keith Page, Kathy Benson, Alece Adams and Phyllis Robertson. Advisors - Mrs. Lorene Mills and Mrs. Pam Davis. 71 BETA'S ON THE MOVE! In the age where it seemed like it was every man for himself, Fouke defied what had been. Beta members took time to serve their school and community. They worked hard in getting involved in school projects. There were opportunities for becoming a part of whatever interested you. There was no reason to be left out. The members weren't hard to find and most were more than willing to lend a helping hand. All you had to do was ask for the chance to belong. Bottom row: Donna Scott - Pres. 2nd row: Alicia Green Sec., Lynn Roberts - V. Pres. Back row: Christi Thomas - Hist., Emily Crabtree - Rep., Marsha Scott - Treas. rs- Lorene Mills - Sponsor The Beta Club members are from left to right; Front row: janet Huber, Sandra Tefteller, Lynn Roberts, Vicki Smith, Alicia Green, Sheila Coker, Sheri Sharp, Steve Marlin, and Donna Scott. 2nd row: Tracey Barker, Mickie Coker, Christina Bradford, Marsha Scott, Lori jones, Naomi Jones, Karen McFerrin, Margaret Attaway, Donna Swanson, Monty Coker, and Rodney LaGrone. 3rd row: Anita Bowen, Mike McDonald, Emily Crabtree, Bibs Burt, Terry Sutton, Alece Adams, Carla Clemets, Sheri Swanson, Penny Stovall, Janette Martin, and Kenneth Monroe. The Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen would like to wish the Beta Club Seniors of 1981 a successful and happy future. 72 The new 1980-81 Beta Club officers were installed by Mrs. Paula Scott. Mrs. Scott was a charter member of Beta Club when it first began here in 1968. The Beta Club is made up of leadership and service to others. This year there were only about 9 Seniors in Beta Club, but they stuck with it. Some of the seniors have worked hard and showed a great interest in serving With the Beta Members working hard, the float was bound their community, to be a success. This year we placed 3rd in the Fair Parade. The older members would like to welcome the new members of 1980-81. We know that you will show great interest in doing for your community. Christy S. skips along during Beta Club initiation. Vicky S. and Mike Me. goof around as Elmer Fudd and Old Farmer McDonald. 73 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The 1980-81 officers are: (left to right) Karen McFerrin - Hist., Sonya Stanley - Rep., Kathleen McDonald - 2nd Vice, Sheri Swanson - Pres., Donna Swanson - 1st Vice, Karla Swanson - 3rd Vice, Cassie McDonald - Treas., (not shown) Teressa Kirtley - Sec. The officers are working together to make this year the best year yet. The sponsor of F.H.A. is Mrs. Donna Kuykendall. She has worked hard over the years with the club and she is doing the same this year. Members of F.H.A. are: (front) Barbara Crabtree, Sandra Floyd, Stacey Bishop, Pattie Marlin, Peggy Story, (middle) Patsy Gideon, Angela Taylor, Theresa Galloway, Carla Walls, Camille Burgess, (back) Camelia Tinnin, Cheryl Potts, Karen Walden, Leah Spoonemore, Cynthia Ware, Mary Burris, Lee Nottingham, (not shown) - Penny Cooper, Lisa Floyd, Debbie Gladden, Lisa Griffin, Darlene Hickie, Diann Mudford, joann Mudford, Nina Roberts, Christie Sprayberry, Jayme Story, Jymme Story Middle right: Chuck Wagner was elected F.H.A. Beau again this year. Chuck is the first to be selected two consecutive years. Right: Preparing for the F.H.A. installation can oftentimes be a difficult task. The officers gathered in the science room to rehearse the program before the meeting began. One of the officers didn't come and at the last minute revisions had to be made. Nevertheless, last year's president, Sandra Cross Shirley, made the program a success. 74 PTA The membership enrollment campaign headed by Micky McAdams, was a huge success this year. The goal was to reach 100% but with the competition between home rooms it soared well over 200%. The winning homerooms were Mr. Mudford's agri class and Miss Clark's fifth grade. They were treated to a coke party by the P.T.A. Shown here is President Sue Johnson. Other officers are Linda Baird - Vice President, Dean Ransdell - Treasurer, Susan Arnold - Secretary, and Linda Rayburn - Publicity Chairperson. The first meeting was September 18th and these officers were elected then. It seems there was difficulty getting a president for the organization this year because of the headaches the yearly bazaar creates. There was no bazaar this year but a valentine contest was organized to choose Kings and Queens for each school grade. Attendance at the monthly meetings was fantastic. The music teacher set-up a program by classes whereas they entertained at the meetings. This is a great opportunity for students to develop an ability to speak to large groups. A few of the smaller ones would come to the meeting, but absolutely refused to get on the stage to sing. The P.T.A. officers had drawings for door prizes at these meetings. Even with the limited budget and other minor problems, the P.T.A. has seen a successful year. This has been a year when the organization has strived for better communication between parents and teachers for the benefit of the students. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS AND OFFICE WORKERS Library Club: (front) Teresa Kirtley, Penny Cooper, Mary Moldenhaur, Robin Jones, (back) Ms. Beck - Sponsor, Kathy Benson, Curtis Burris, Connie Avance, and Alece Adams. Office Staff: (front) Sandra Tefteller, Jymme Story, Sue Peavy, Sheila Coker, Ruby Goodson, (back) Anita Bowen, Donna Scott, Kenneth Monroe, Teresa Kirtley, and Kathleen McDon- ald. 75 STUDENT COUNCIL From left to back - Our student council members are: Sue Peavy, Tammy Thomas, Jay Rowton, Jamie Crabtree, Eugene Plunk, Tracey Barker, Peggy Thomas, Mrs. Pamela Davis, Rodney LaCrone, Annette Lafayette, Deanna Crabtree, Janet Huber, Kenny Walraven, Jessica Crabtree, and Joel Thomas. Middle left: A project of the council, a Panther Mascot, was planned for this year. The main goal of the year was a build-up of spirit in the school. The mascot was caught prowling the halls with Tammy and Deanna. The student council has been very active in making our school a better and more fully rounded place to receive an education. The council is our voice in tne school and has many programs to benefit us. This makes our council a very important asset to the school. The Student Council officers are from L to R: President - Peggy Thomas, Vice President - Rodney LaGrone, Secretary - Tracey Barker, and Reporter - Annette Lafayette. 76 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The officers for 1980-81 are: left to right: (front) Naomi Jones - Pres., Sue Peavy - Sec., (back) Dewayne Attaway - Rep., Eugene Plunk - Vice Pres., Chuck Wagner - Sentinel, Joe Jones - Jr. Advisor, and (not shown) Jesse Nolte - Treas. The officers are planning for a good year. The advisor for F.F.A. is Mr. Mudford. He is working hard with each member of the club. Members of F.F.A.: middle left: (front) Brian Orgeron, Doyle Harvin, David Sams, Keith Scoggins, Clayton Mixon, Chris Purifoy, Mike McDonald, Mark Launius, (middle) Tim Allen, Jeff Scoggins, Mark Schaeffer, Jeff Walraven, Ken Smith, Charles Teer, Terry Kirtley, Lynn Harvin, (back) Robert Story, Joel Thomas, Johnny West- brook, Joe Cook, Allen Sprayberry, Bobby Bowen, Kenneth Hamilton, Ronnie Bowen, Bud Laxton, (left: front) James Artis, Dolphie Ethridge, Jerry Scoggins, David Hon, Mike Mixon, Tommy Wilson, Dane Fultz, (middle) Rodney Elliott, Penny Stovall, Joann Mudford, Tina Rudd, Diann Mudford, Bill Robinson, Sherman McCormick, (back) Kenny Walraven, Jr. Tipton, Dewayne Dyas, Curt Williamson, Duncan Attaway, John Martin, and Lonnie Stockton. Above: Sue Peavy was elected F.F.A. Sweetheart this year. 77 PEP CLUB Front: Peggy Story, Lisa Walraven - Capt. Audra Bradford, Tammy Thomas, Back: Kristi Reeves, Debbie Kirtley, Marissa Baird. Julie Ransdell, Carla McBay, Vicki Nottingham, Kim Bowen and Monica Sanders. Above: President Naomie Ethridge Opposite: Treasurer Becky Bellew FTAA Fouke teachers and Adminis- trators Association started the year off right with an increase in enrollment. Out of forty-nine teachers, forty are members of the professional organization. Mr. Mears is a life time member of the National Educa- tion Association. The primary goal for the local association is to equalize class size. Our goal which was passed at the January school board meeting, was to have the three-day funeral leave reinstated in the policies. These photos were taken at the annual faculty Christmas party. Mrs. Sena Heyn is secretary but wasn't able to attend because of a prior engagement. Miss Euvena Stuckey is membership chairperson and building representatives are Miss Lynda Robertson - primary. Miss Stuckey - elementary, and Miss Francis Frisby - high school. The teacher association plays a very important role in American education at the local, state, and national levels. The local has several important responsibilities: to study and recommend the professional interests and concerns of the teaching staff to the local school board and administration; to assure the teachers are treated fairly; to secure continued understanding and support for the school program; to set standards whereby student needs are met; and to strengthen the public school education as a whole. The Association is very pleased with the rapport which exists between teachers and adminstrators. The common objective of all concerned is to provide the best education possible for the students. Vice President Delores Mudford 78 SCOUTS OF FOUKE Grade 2 Brownies: left to right, (row 1) Misty Pilgreen, Tina Freeman, Shirlene McDaniel, (row 2) LaWanda Richardson, Lisa Clark, LaSonya Westbrook, Teresa McAdams, (row 3) Wendy Jones, Andrea Browning, Christy Pilgreen, Stephenie Harvin, and Renee Zapatoa. Cub Scouts: left to right, (front) Chuck Puckett, Stacy Holden, (back) Jason Griffis, Chris Mitchell, Stuart Easley, and not shown Leader Sheri Swanson. Senior Troop: left to right, (back) Penny Stovall, Donna Swanson, Sheri Swanson, (front) Tenna Stovall, Karla Swanson. Grade 3 Brownies: left to right, (row 1) Christi Thomas, Teressa McBay, Lisa Reynolds, Marti Lee, (row 2) Denise Eaves, Cindy Arnold, Willa Brantley, Lisa Barth, (row 3) Leaders Ms. Arnold and Ms. Lee. Cadettes: left to right, (front) Lisa McAdams, Sherry Lafayette, Balinda Burt and (back) Leader Angela Burt. Boy Scouts: left to right, (row 1) Brain Green, Dude Watkins, Noel Swanson, Randy McAdams, (row 2) Eddie Eaves, Russell Lemley, Danny Arnold, Stephen Cross, (row 3) Leaders Wayne Watkins, Bill Smith and Harold Swanson 79 FOUKE YOUTH CENTER The Judo program has been progressing steadily every year. Mr. Coodson sets a numerical goal of individual trophies for the members to win. He works towards this end and encourages the members to fight at their best. In 1980 Chris Hobson was the second state Judo champion the club has had. Sue Peavy and Ruby Coodson tied as the first in 1977. Club members have traveled as far away as New York and Nebraska to represent The Fouke Youth Center in national tournaments. Tracey Mayton started out with the club at its beginning as a seventh grader and stayed with the training program until his enlistment in the Air Force. He is the only senior to have competed in the AAU Senior Nationals at St. Louis. There are numerous members who have earned several trophies and medals through judo competition. Boxing has been added to the list of activities at the center. John Barker recently won a trophy for his efforts. Last spring Tommy Crank was champion in his weight division and Eli Harris was runner-up in his at the Fort Smith Jr. Olympic Boxing Tournament. One of the center's newest members is Hiroshi Maeda who is a student from Tokoya, Japan. He has been a tremendous asset to the program. He was runner-up in the 1980 Judo for America National Tournament. There are several members, the Whiteheads, Rayburns, and Mudfords, who are students at Genoa Central but are involved in making the club a better recreational center. 80 reOJKE HIGH DWAYNE HYMAN ! and PEGGY THOMAS . BEST DRESSED: 'DEWAYNE ATT AW AY - TRACEY BARKER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: KENNETH MONROE - SHERI SWANSON MOST COURTEOUS: MONTY COKER - PHYLLIS ROBERTSON MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: MIKE WILSON - MARGARET ATTAWAY MOST ATHLETIC SANDY DICKSON - KATHY BENSON BEST PHYSIQUE - CUTEST FIGURE THOMAS WEEMS - SHEILA COKER MOST HANDSOME - MOST BEAUTIFUL: KEITH PAGE - VICKI SMITH BIGGEST FLIRTS: MARK MAYTON - ALECE ADAMS • FAVORITE TEACHERS MR. BONHAM MRS. HARRIS MOST DEPENDABLE DALE WEBB NAOMI JONES STUDENTS WHO RATE This section is designed to reward these special students who have learned to use their time intelligently to bring the best results from the classrooms. High school should be a wonderful and penetrating experience. It should be a time to determine academic and moralistic standards which will bring fascinating returns of growth and maturity. It should offer many challenges and opportunities to the partakers. In the orientation assembly, Mr. Davis stressed the importance of a student getting his money's worth educationally. He encour- aged the student body to enroll in the courses which will benefit them most. He said, It is our purpose to provide you the opportunity to obtain a high school education. Taxpayers spend over one hundred dollars a month to provide an education for you. Your main goal should be to strive to get the most education possible while you are here. It was very difficult to make departmental selections for the class _ honors section this year. Faculty members take into con- sideration the student's scholar- ship, leadership and cooperation in school related activities, general citizenship, grade level, the number of advanced courses in a specific area, and the promise of future education. MS.ENGLISH MR. MATH MS. SCIENCE SHEILA COKER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coker. Her goal is to work in the communica- tion field such as radio and television. She likes to read and truly enjoys the challenge that journalism presents. She has worked at the Green Stamp Store and -is presently employed at Grocery Supply as a clerk. She plans to keep working and attend Texarakana College next fall. Pre- sently she works twenty hours per week in Texarkana and goes to school all day. One specific requir- ement for the English representa- tive is that the student habitually uses the rules for proper grammar in everyday communication. Sheila has excellent usage of English. KENNETH MONROE is the youn- gest son of Mr. Nathan Monroe. This is the second year he has been chosen as the math representative. His ambition is to be a mathematics teacher and plans to attend college locally. He is working on the CETA program at school. This past summer he did missionary work in Mississippi with the Seventh Day Baptist Church. He is an excellent student and has a keen sense of responsibility. Although Kenneth is very quiet, he maintains a de- termination to keep working at a task until it is completely finished. He has an abundant supply of patience and understanding. PENNY STOVALL is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stovall. She transferred from Genoa when she was in the sixth grade. She is very active in Girl Scouts and has worked as a candy striper for two years. She plans to be a physical therapist specializing in helping handicapped children. For the past two summers she has experienced the thrill of going out of state on Girl Scout projects. She tied as top cookie seller in 1979 and was first in 1980. She realizes the number of science courses required in college and is obtain- ing a good foundation here. She has completed every science course available. MS. BUSINESS TRACEY BARKER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. She is presently employed at Fouke City Hall as a clerk typist on the CETA program. Since her main interest is in the business field, this will serve as invaluable training experience for her. She has been on the yearbook staff for three years. Tnis year she had the responsibility of managing the advertising section which is also good training. MS. HOME ECO. MS. HISTORY KATHY BENSON is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richards. Her main interest seems to lie within the health related fields, primarily nursing or a doctor. She likes to work with people and would like to be in a position to help them. She is active in sports. She plans to attend college in the fall. NAOMIE JONES is the first female president of FFA and has seriously considered becoming a veterinar- ian. She worked in a pet shop when she went to school in Colorado and reports that she never tired of the animals. She is a hard working young lady who has been employed by the school on the CETA program. She is the daughter of Mrs. Juaree Jones and Mr. Dale Jones. She has plans for a June wedding. SHERI SWANSON is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson. This is the second year she has been chosen as the home economics representative. She enjoys sewing and cooking. She is president of the local Future Homemakers of America. Her great-aunt, Mrs. Melba Walton, was the home economics teacher here for thirty-eight years. She plans to attend college locally in the fall. MR. PHYS. ED MONTY COKER is the son of Mrs. Judy Coker and Mr. DeWitt Coker. He transferred here from Liberty Euylau when he was in the third grade. He plans to attend Tex- arkana College but is undecided on a major. MS. AGRI A10 89 PTA SPONSORS SWEETHEART PAGEANT Left Column, top to bottom: PTA officers are (left to right) Sue Johnson - Pres., Susan Arnold - Sec., Dean Ransdell - Treas., Micky McAdams - Membership, (not shown) Linda Baird - Vice Pres., and Linda Rayburn - Publicity. Sweethearts: K - Kelly Blackmon and Jerrod Warren, 1st - Wade Hobson and Shelly Cross, 2nd - Wendy Jones and Ron Walraven, Left Column: 3rd - Chris Mitchell and Nancy Thomason, 4th - Shelly McWilliams and Ronnie Watkins, 5th - Shawn Price and JJ Johnson, 6th - Bradley Helms and Leslie Mitchell, 7th - David Barker and Vickie Nottingham, 8th - Alicia Batte and John Allen Cross, 9th - Duncan Attaway and Karen Walden, 10th - Teena Barker and Michael Gerald, 11th - Johnny Westbrook and Mandy Weems, 12th - Lisa Griffin and Allen Green. The sweethearts were chosen by members of each class to represent their grade in the February PTA program. 90 WESTERN The Western Day winners for the 4-6 were - Steven Cutchall and Janie Norton; K-3 Cutter Warren and Becky Crabtree. Show us a sundown or your name's mud! Tessa Pilgreen and Chuck Wagner were the Sr. division winners. Through insult and injury, we're cowpokes. Mrs. Cleaveland was also a winning western day teacher. Just call me Schoolmarm, Pardner. Mr. Mears was a winning western teacher. Our numberin' system is strenuous! Western Day this year was a giant success. The student coun cil who sponsors the event judged the contest. The winners are shown above and sides. Our hats are off to you Cowhands. Craig Johnson and Karen McFerrin were the Jr. High winners. When he said out behind the barn, this wasn't what I expected. STARS OVER CHRISTMAS, A MUSICAL PROGRAM Elementary Allen, Leah Altom, Shannon Attaway, Geneva Barker, Lori Batte, Susan Brantley, Doug Brown, Glen Clark, Carol Cleveland, Patsy Coker, Melisa Coker, Randy Combs, Rebecca Crabtree, Dale Crabtree, Ray Cutchall, Steven Eaves, Kelli Fultz, Brian Harris, Darrin Helms, Bradley Holder, Sheila Jones, Beverly Jones, Sandy Laxton, Michelle McAdams, Angela McFerrin, Phillip Miller, Becky Mitchell, Leslie Norris, Lisa Oats, Brad Olivier, Lynette 94 Rankin, Ramona Reynolds, Carey Richards, Donavon Roberts, Clint Robertson, Carmen Robertson, Lee Swanson, Noel Teer, Carl Thomason, Brian Thomason, Sonny Walraven, Kim Walraven, LaRinda Walraven, Lori Watkins, Dude Watkins, Rodney Altom, Mary Arnold, Danny Baber, Chad Brown, Clinton Cannon, Lee 95 Carper, Dale Cooper, Nicole Cross, Susan Cross, Stephen Dickinson, Orie Easley, jackie Eaves, Eddie Fitzgerald, Darrin Floyd, Robbie Frost, Kelley Green, Bryan Green, Rhonda Harris, Ike Hill, Jackie Jaynes, Del Johnson, April Johnson, Jewel Johnston, Shannon Lafayette, Kenneth Lafayette, Tony Larey, Michelle Lemley, Russell Lewis, Connie McAdams, Randy Miller, Anthony Morris, Katrina Nall, Paul North, Kristi Owens, Dennis Pilgreen, Karla 96 Plunk, Jana Price, Shane Price, Shawn Robinson, Chris Sams, Vicky Scoggins, Bronson Simpson, Paula Smith, Chad Smith, Kim Stanley, Jonathon Ayer, Kelley Baird, Clint Baird, Curtis Bowen, Jimmy Brown, Greg Clements, LaDonna Coker, Dennis Coker, Mitzie Crabtree, Warren Cross, Jason 97 Davis, Mitzi Dyas, Dena Dyas, Jennifer Enoch, Georgiaberry Fultz, Tommy Gerald, Tommy Green, Kim Griffin, Delton Harris, Crystal Harris, Julie Harris, Stephanie Harjo, Candy Helms, Dawn Hinds, Larry Hobson, Chris Holder, Gina Jones, Marcie Kennington, Jennifer Kirvin, Laura Larey, Ramona Martin, Corey Mauldin, Carolyn Mayton, Roy McAdams, Richard McDaniel, Stacie McWilliams, Shelley Norris, Cutter Norton, Janie Oliver, Sharon Paluda, Roxanne 98 Pilgreen, Brent Pilgreen, Lance Rathburn, Philip Rowton, Marcia Scoggins, Tony Scott, Scotty Simmons, Eddie Smith, Beth Smith, Tammy Springfield, Corey Stout, Tammy Stringer, Angela Taylor, Clara Teer, Erica Teran, Lorie Thomas, Scott Thomason, Cindy Thomason, LaDonna Watkins, Ronnie Williams, Rhonda Let's get this food business over with in a hurry so we can get to the important stuff — a little game of football! 99 Arnold, Cindy Askins, Jayson Baird, Chris Barth, Lisa Bealey, Leslie Bobo, Ray Brantley, Willa Brown, Dale Brown, Jason Carnley, James Coker, Keith Coker, Stephen Combs, Jenny Crabtree, Denice Easley, Crystal Easley, Stuart Eaves, Denise Frost, Wesley Fultz, Dana Griffis, Jason Harris, Teresa Hartshorn, Sissie Harvin, Dale Hensley, Todd Hillman, Heather Holder, Stacy Hyman, Pat Jones, David Kemp, Jennifer Lee, Marti 100 Lewis, Lorrie Lynn, Jackie Lynn, Justin Martin, David McBay, Teresa Mitchell, Chris Mitchell, Tracy Puckett, Chuck Rankin, Ike Reynolds, Lisa Richardson, Belinda Sullivan, James Sullivan, Terry Thomas, Kristin Thomason, Benita Thomason, Nancy Tweedy, Tammy Vanderbuilt, Tifinie Webb, Angie Webb, Melanie Bates, Dennis Batte, Cleve Bishop, Jason Bradshaw, Kelly Browning, Andrea Browning, Michealle Carnley, Beverly Carnley, Daniel Carter, Rena Clark, Lisa Coker, Jeff Cooper, Dane Ellis, Eric Faulkner, Jr. Ferguson, Jeff Freeman, Tina Gladden, Dale Green, Dane Guyton, Angie Hardin, Clay Harris, Cindy Harris, Rose Harvin, Stephanie Holden, Jamie Holden, Jason Hughes, David Johnson, Heather Jones, Kim Jones, Tammy Jones, Wendy 102 McAdams, Teresa McDaniel, Shirlene Morris, David Nickolson, Vicki Nolte, Richard North, Angela Oats, Kellie Peavy, Lynn Pilgreen, Christy Pilgreen, Misty A k Ray, Nicky Richardson, LaWanda Rowton, D'Lynn Saveli, Tyson Slaton, Lisa Smith, Chandra Stout, Melanie Stout, Tina Teer, LeeAnn Thomas, Melissa Thrasher, Tracy Tinnin, Darrell Vanover, Sandy Walker, Shannon Walraven, Leslie Walraven, Ron Watson, Dana Westbrook, LaSonya Zapata, Renee 103 Baird, Timothy Browning, Peggy Bulkley, Aaron Campbell, Eric Carper, Shirley Coker, Cindi Crabtree, James Cross, Shelley Dyas, Jan Easley, Deann Guyton, Brandy Hensley, Suzie Hobson, Wade Hopkins, Johnnie Hughes, Greg Johnston, Melanie Jones, Heidi Jones, Marcie Kirvin, Lisa Lafayette, RaeAnn Lee, Glen Martin, Sharlet Moore, Onie Nolte, Jamie Norton, Kim Oliver, Kevin Parker, Jeremy Roberts, Kenny Robertson, Toni Rowton, Randy 104 Saveli, Tanya Scoggins, Yolanda Simpson, Tony Smith, Melanie Stanley, Todd Stovall, Brandon Sullivan, Brian Teer, Rusty Thomason, Aaron Thomason, Alan KINDERGARTEN Allen, Troy Baber, Rusty Barth, Chao Blackmon, Kelly Browning, )ohn David Bulkley, Shawn Burns, Quinn Clark, Michael Coker, Sammy Crabtree, Becky 105 Ford, Keith Garner, Ryan Hampton, Loretta Harris, Darylene Huff, )on Paul Johnston, Jason Jones, Billie Jones, Eugene Knight, Jason Larey, Jamie Martin, Chris McFerrin, Jim Bob McWilliams, Meshell Mitchell, Chris Mitchell, Pam Mitchell, Todd Oats, Marti Owens, Beverly Richardson, Tonya Rowton, Tony Sams, Barbara Scott, Gregg Scott, Larry Smith, Valerie Spanhanks, Heather Springfield, Angie Sullivan, Brad Thrasher, Scott Voyles, Calista Wagner, Shawn 106 107 108 vote, VOTE Tomorrow Advertising r Porter-McClure Paints Floor Coverings Draperies Wall Coverings 2121 State Line Avenue Texarkana, ARK. 75501 Tom and Stan’s Automotive Supply PHONE: 794-5157 302 Ash Street Texarkana Arkansas compliments of Complete Outfitters for Your Car S and S Supply Company 217 East Broad Street Phone: 772-1251 Texarkana Funeral Home and Hillcrest Memorial Park ASK US FIRST: Davis Lumber Company Complete Line of Building Materials And Pre-Finished Paneling J. R. Shelby Factory Outlet Family Clothing 40% - 70% Savings 111 East Street OPEN - 9am to 6pm Complete Car Care 3301 Texas Blvd. National Farm Products PH. 773-6991 Rt. 1 Box 85 Garland, AR 71839 PH. 792-2801 PHONE 501-653-2291 no CONGRATULATIONS FOUKE SENIORS from E.M. PIERCE CONST. CO., INC. GO PANTHERS!! Hart's Cut-Rate Drugs Compliments of Double R Ranch The finest drugstore in town! 223 East Broad Street Texarkana, Arkansas ph. 773-6766 Cutchall's Gen. Mds. Cutchall's Fish Market Garland, Ark. 71839 Phone 683-2473 P.O. Box 118 Garland Ark. 71839 Phone 683-2224 114 Store where service begins when sale ends! kjoBra tecH Golahon Trailways Inc. 401 Wood Street Texarkana, Ark. 75502 ‘Nation-wide Vacation Travel Luxury Planning •Bus Service Busgo Package Express For Information Call Texarkana SCHEDULES Trailways Bus System PH. 774-5163 PACKAGE EXPRESS SERVICE Trailways Bus System PH. 772-8741 Marmon Truck and Trailer Complete Line of Truck Trailer Parts. PHONE 501 772-3779 Hwy. 71 So. Rt. 1 Box 566 AB Texarkana, AR. 75502 NIGHT-PHONE Gary Green 214 832-1037 Russel Green 501 773-5358 Thomas Appliance Furniture Company, Inc. 905 East St. PH. 772-9980 Stop by and see selection of bed, living furniture, and a complete line of Gen. Electric Appliances. We're The One TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 10 Blackman Ferry Rd. Texarkana, AR A Growing Church for a Coming Go Panthers! PHONE: 773-2323 King •Wrecker Service 115 Mediwell 1111 Texas Blvd. Texarkana, Texas 75501 PHONE: 794-3241 Buhrman-Pharr Hardware Company Wholesale 212-222 Laurel Street Texarkana, Arkansas Phone: 773-3122 116 I J) I Courtesy of the City of Fouke £3 C QC Q£3 Q£ QC ! Q£3 Q?Q£3 a?Q£3 3 QCgpPQfigp? Spring Lake Savings and Loan 4605 Texas Boulevard phone: 214-792-8261 Texarkana Texas 75501 Managing Officer: Kenneth Schmpper Athletic Supply Company 2324 Texas Blvd. Texarkana, Texas ph. 214-793-2321 The place to go for all your athletic needs. We Appreciate Your Business” Commercial Tires Services Inc. Texarkana, Texas PH. 794-2103 or Res. Ph. 774-6936 Jerry D. Smith Manager Pat's Cafe Piggly Wiggly Congratulations Class of '81 118 Catfish Dinner Orders to Go From PHONE 653-2312 Fouke, AR. 71837 Vaughn Petroleum Inc. Dallas, Texas Southwest Arkansas Telephone Co-op P.O. Box 2048 Texarkana, Arkansas 75501 The Name Says It All... PRINTING Call Us for Quality Work Fast Service-Low Prices 2801 State Line Ave 793-0436 Allen Monuments Inc. Morris V. Allen, Jr. Five Generations Serving The Texarkana Area Jimmy Allen Res. 772-3666 Hwy. 67 West, Texarkana U.S.A. Res. 838-5451 Phone: 838-9851 Simmon's Hardware and Harold 772-6431 Jerry 794-5840 Askins Motor Co. Building Supply PH. (214) 792-0211 or 1102 Texas Blvd. 113 East Street Tex. Gifts, Housewares, Garden and Steel Goods, Sporting Goods and tools. Phone: 774-9333 Carpenter Steel Co. Enoch's Berry Farm 792-0411 Texarkana, Texas Steel Warehouse Products: Bars, Strip-Sheets, Plates, Structurals, Expanded Metals, Welding and Machine Works Office: 207 East Street PHONE: 653-2806 Rt. 2, Box 2270 Fouke, Arkansas 119 BISHOP CONSTRUCTION DIRTWORK BACK HOE CONCRETE ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY 120 P. O. BOX 256 FOUKE, AR. 71837 COMPANY METAL DANNY BISHOP, OWNER BLOCK BRICK WOOD BUILDINGS PH: (501) 653-2407 121 ONE STOP SHOPPING STATE LINE AT ARKANSAS BLVD. OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK • Cosmetics Dept. • Instore Bakery • U.S.D.A. Choice Beef • Complete Pharmacy • Deli-Snack Bar • Camera Dept. • Complete Drug Dept • Toys Games Pharmacy Hours: Mon-Sat 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. AND MUCH MORE Max 24 does everything but smile! Max 24 is the automatic teller of the State First National Bank of Texarkana. Roy D. Hopkins Feed and Seed Pets and Vet Supplies East 3rd Street Texarkana, Arkansas Carpets Vinyl Stanhope's Art Supply Art and Craft Supplies - Custom Framing Carpet World Draperies Wall Coverings All at factory direct prices Phone anytime for free estimates 1301 State Line (214) 793-6700 Texarkana Cattlemans Steak House U.S. Choice Northern Fed Steaks Texarkana's 1 Steak House PHONE: (501) 774-5352 Jane Miller 1302 State Line Owner Texarkana, AR 75501 PHONE: 774-4481 4018 State Line Texarkana, AR. Banquet Room Patterson's Studio and Camera Janie's Tall Salon Ladies Fashions Body Shop In The Quest For The Best Call Us Expert Paint and Body Work Fiberglass Boat Repairs Wrecker Service PHONE: 772-1911 or 773-0771 If no answer 772-0768 244 E. 8th - Texarkana, AR Farmers Insurance Group Purifoy Insurance Co. AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - TRUCK - COMMERCIAL AGENT: PHONE: Pierce H. Purifoy 653-4491 Fouke, Arkansas 71837 125 October 17, 1980 Mrs. Wanda Hobson Foukc High School Fouke, AR 71837 Dear Wanda: Thank you so much for the the Mountain Fork Rivei. I enjoyed them thus I never pictures you sent me recently of the past summer's field trip to i Fork River. I enjoyed them so much. We never seem to have a photographer on our field trips, have any photos to show to interested parties of our field activities. In regard to your collections this summer, they were excellent except I don't have the foggiest idea of where in Miller County they were taken! Shame on you! I don't know where your Dad's farm is. How many miles from Fouke? What direction? If you can tell me precisely, I can figure out the stream with the use of my county maps. You collected, among other interesting specimens, Notropis atrocaudalis, a rare species in Arkansas known from only two other localities in Arkansas! See how important Miller County is? And on vour Dad's farm! Please let me know more precisely where the locality is, as I want to come over to seine this stream sometime next spring, if possible. Again thanks so much for the effort involved in getting the pictures and the collections. Remember, any type of aquatic invertebrate (mollusk, crayfish, aquatic insects) and or fishes are extremely important from your county! Please continue to collect and have your kids do the same. Hope to see you soon. Warmest personal regards. TX 126 HWR:aa Henry W. Robison, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and President Arkansas Academy of Sciences Baird Brothers 128 Congratulations To Dewayne From Mom and Dad Good Luck In The Future!! So then to every man his chance, to every man regardless of his birth, his shining, golden opportunity. To every man the right to live, to work, to be himself and to become whatever thing his manhood and his vision can combine to make him. Thomas Wolf 129 Big Stop P.O. Box 67 Fouke, Arkansas PHONE: 653-2141 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- College Hill Walgreen Drug Walgreen drugs A complete drug store Delivery service Registered pharmacists 1 College Hill Shopping Center ph. 772-6969 130 Congratulations to Seniors, Sandy Dickson (top-left) for First Team District Football and Dale Webb (bottom-left) Honorable Mention Honors, junior, Rodney LaCrone (top-right) received First Team All District Honors. Clary Butane would like to recognize these young men for their hard work and good performances. Also, they would like to encourage everyone to support the 1981 Football Season!!! BILL WARREN - MANAGER FOUKE, ARKANSAS 653-4588 131 Coach Campbell and Coach Manning schem- ing. On July 15 our season 'officially' began. We were in shorts for 2 practices a day, 2 hours a practice, in 105° record heat can truly be considered as a work out. We were noticing fellow teamates that before watched the action go by, now becoming involved. Everyone was putting out a genuine effort. The Panthers defined the word 'Dedication' in the weeks that followed. We received our pads and worked when it was too much for other teams to stand the heat. We were fighting for our school and we were proud to be Panthers. On August 26 we had our first taste of action. We were fired up and played Foreman to a 0-0 tie. After that half of play we played a fresh Horatio team who edged by us in the final seconds 8-0. Unknown to us we had just tied a team that would be untied or beaten by anyone during the season and the team. Foreman, would later go to the state playoffs. On Sept. 5 we played Lewisville, we really fought, but lost 20-0. We were still confident, too confident, at Prescott a Wolfs' second half rally killed our victory, 13-27. On Sept. 19 we played James Bowie, mistakes and penalties killed our scores and we lost. Bowie later had to forfeit due to ineligibility rules. Homecoming we played Valliant. Two minutes into the game we scored and thought we'd won, but lost 35-14. Oct. 3 we narrowly lost to Horatio after a number of lost fumbles. In preparation for Foreman, a case of extreme vandalism was discovered, thinking about accusations rather than the game, we lost the game. Days later four players were cut from the roster. The team got together in determination and played one of its best games, but fell short to Murfreesboro. Oct. 24 we played Dierks, in discour- agement we lost the contest. On the day of the M.S. game two of our seniors quit. We were stunned and disappointed but played a great game. The Bradley game was one of the hardest fought, but as all through the season the breaks were theirs. We and our coaches played through ridicule and rumor but never gave up or quit; we lost, but never stopped fighting. Isn't that what being a Panther means? We are a good ball club and we can prove that. But what we need isn't new coaches or sympathy, we need your support. W1 ft The Fouke High School Panthers were honored by the services of these 5 seniors: Dale Webb 74, Mike Wilson - 65, Mark Mayton - 52, Sandy Dickson - 44, and Keith Bradford - 63. O.K.! Enough clowning around you guys! 4f 0 fcs Jfc«n5 i i h‘a •W’ 4' ft So ft £ Our Jr. and Sophomore Panthers are: Row 1 - Ken Smith, Chuck Floyd, Steve Marlin, Mark Schaefer, Rodney LaGrone, Ron Bishop, Joel Thomas, Joe Cook, and ChucK Wagner. Row 2 - Alan Holder, Tommy Wilson, Brian Orgeron, David Sams, Keith Scoggins, and Jamie Crabtree. (Not shown: Mike McDonald and Allen Sprayberry.) This Page Courtesy of: WISHBONE RANCHES Rt 2 Box 92 Fouke, Ark. 653-4579 Owner - LEWIS LAGRONE Chicken Fertilizer - Cattle - Hay Rt 7, Box 536-S Texarkana, Ark. 653-6718 132 0 J THERE'S A TIME AND PLACE FOR A time to perform. A time to be together. EVERYTHING A time to wait. A time to be beautiful? A time to get a new face. A time to hug a living thing. A time to get wet. A time to plan. 134 A time to train. A time to practice for the BIG game. A time to be surrounded. 136 A time to be creative. A time to be flipped. AUTOGRAPHS 130 139 140
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