THE 1985 PANTHER Volume 37 FOUKE HIGH SCHOOL Fouke, Arkansas 71837 Presented By The 1985 Annual Sta££ Craig Johnson - Editor Jamie Scott Lisa Taylor Kim Walraven Ricky Hinds Sherry Sorrell - Sponsor Michelle Laxton Carmen Robertson Tina Simpson Anette McAdams Cover Photo: “Forest Watch” Peter Skirka Courtesy of: Frame House Gallery Inc. I. Changing With The Time National ........ Page 4 School Community ....... Page 6 Entertainment ... Page 8 Food ............ Page 10 Fashion ......... Page 12 Hobble ......... Page 14 II. Dedication Page 16 III. Seniors Class Photos Page 18.19,22,23 26,27,30,31 Who's Who Page 20.21.24.25 Sr. Activities Sr. Thoughts Page 32 IV. Club Organisation All Around The School ........ Page 36 Student Council ...... Page 40 Mr. Me. .......... Page 43 FBLA ................. Page 44 FFA .................. Page 46 FHA .................. Page 48 BETA ................. Page 50 NHS Page 52 Pop Choir ............ Page 53 Library Club ......... Page 53 Enrichment •••••••••••••••• Page 54 Spanish .............. Page 56 Yearbook Staff ....... Page 58 Memory Page .......... Page 60 VI. Homecoming Football ....... Page 70 Basketball ................. Page 88 VII. Administration ... Page 104 Faculty ... Page 106 Staffs ... Page 108 VIII. Junior ............................................. Page 110 Sophomores ........................................ Page 114 Freshmen ......................................... Page 118 Eighth Grade ...................................... Page 122 Seventh Grade ..................................... Page 124 Miscellaneous ..................................... Page 126 V. Athletic Spirit Group Senior Football ............. Page 64 Senior Cheerleader ..... Page 72 Drill Team Page 74 Junior Football Page 76 Seventh Grade Football Page 79 Junior Cheerleader ..... Page 80 Pep Club ....................... Page 82 Mascots ......................... Page 83 Senior Boy Basketball Page 84 Senior Girls Basketball Page 86 Junior Boys Basketball Page 90 Junior Girls Basketball Page 92 Seventh Grade Basketball Page 94 Miscellaneous Basketbal Page 96 Baseball Page 98 Miscellaneous Sports .... Page 100 THEME 3 Sixth Grade Page 128 Fifth Grade ...... ... Page 130 Fourth Grade ..—......... Page 132 Third Grade Page 134 Second Grade Page 136 First Grade ....... .... Page 138 Kindergarten ..... Page 140 PTA Page 143 Parent Page ... Advertisement Page 146 Page 150 The Seniors of 1985 have experienced many changes during their life- times. Of course there were the physical and emotional changes that occurred as they changed from babes to inquisitive children and into energetic teens. The world around them has changed also. They may not realize how extensive these changes have been until they review the events of 1965-1985. The 1985 Panther proudly presents a look at the national and local changes in politics, enter- tainment and family life that have occurred in the past twenty years. As the Seniors of 1985 move down the paths that their lives will follow, we hope that the 1985 Panther will be a trea- sured and enjoyable record of their childhoods and especially of their senior year at Fouke High School. THE 1985 PANTHER STAFF Changing With The Times 1. President Nixon resigned in 1972. 2. The U.S. celebrates in 200th birthday 3. Those who died In Vietnam are listed on the Vietnam Memorial. 4 Man’s first steps on the moon opened a new frontier. 5. The oil embargo caused a severe gasoline shortage and long lines at the gasoline pumps. 6. After 444 days, the hostages came home. 7. An anti-gravity walk is fun! 8. The Colombia made its first flight in 1981. 9. Vietnam was a different kind of war. 10. U.S. athletes proudly show their medals. 11. The Isreal-Arab war continues. 12 President Ford was sworn in on August 9. 1974. THEME 5 I t. 12 National 11 At •. ( -- J . « v- vSyk , • ?V N r National events during the past two decades have centered on all frontiers • domestic, international, and in space As a leader in our world, the United States has played an important role in these events. U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War continued until 1975. About 57,000 U.S. troups died and about 780 men are still missing. The homefront saw conflict too. There were anti war demonstrations, draft card burnings, and draft evasions. In June of 1966 the “Seven Day War between Egypt and Isreal was fought This conflict still continues today and has expanded to involve other nations. In 1973 a total ban on oil exports to the United States was imposed by Arab oil-producing na- tions. Gas prices in the U.S. soared because of this oil embargo. Minutes after the inauguration of President Ronald Reagan on January 20, 1981, the fifty-two Americans who had been held hostage in Iran for 444 days were flown to freedom following an agreement in which the United States agreed to return to Iran $8,000,000,000 in frosen assets. On the homefront there was reason for joy and disappointment The Watergate Affair • a scandal caused by an alledged cover-up of a breakin and bugging of the Democratic National Committee Headquarters in Washington, D.C. - caused political upsets. Because of his involvement in the scandal. President Richard M Nixon resigned in August 1974. Vice-President Agnew had also re- signed This unusual course of events lead to Gerald Ford becoming the only United State President to have not been elected to either the presidency or the vice-presidency. The United States celebrated is 200th birthday (1776-1976). People all over the nation celebrated this event with parades, special programs, and true patrotism The 23rd Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles. California from July 29 to August 12, 1984. The U.S. won a total of 174 medals. Eighty-three gold, sixty-one silver, and thirty bronie medals were carried home by our athletes Thousands of Americans attended the ceremonies. The space frontier was expanded during these two decades On December 24, 1968, American astro- nauts orbited the moon ten times in their Apollo 8 space craft. Man first set foot on the moon on July 20. 1969. The Viking II set down on Mars in 1976. Space stations came one step closer to reality when the Space Shuttle Colombia first went into space on April 12. 1981 The United States will continue to be a powerful, effective force in our world. It will move forward and lead the other nations as they all are changing with the times”. Changing With The Times 1. The PTA sold chances on cakes during their membership drive. 2. Mr. Caswell receives a placque in honor of his thirty years of service to the Fouke School System. 3. Vivian Barker balances the activity funds. 4 The PTA sponsored booths at the Miller County fair. 5. Fouke looked this way several years ago 6. The Fouke Volunteer Fire Department serves the community. 7. 8. A look at downtown Fouke today! Changing With The Times School And Community -u -- Because of improvements in transpor- tation our small community of Fouke, has actually grown smaller in businesses We now have better transportation which allows us to make more trips to Texarkana. Twenty years ago, busi- nesses in Fouke included grocery stores, a barber shop, a beauty shop, a doctor's office, and a funeral home. There was even a jail. Most people had farms and logged for a living. Now many residents work for Cooper Tire, Red River. Plcoma, North American, Globe Union, and many other businesses. Many people prefer to drive into Texarkana to work so they can still live in our small yet well populated community. Fouke offers the advantages of country life, while it is still convenient to major shopping centers. Fouke has several organizations which work and strive together to better the community’s environment. Such organ- izations are Miller County Farmers’ Assocation, PTA, Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, Wild Life Association, and many others. Another reason for such an increase in Fouke's population is its school system. The enrollment in Fouke schools in 1966 was only 480. During this time our school included five school buildings. Six buildings have been added. Our enroll- ment now is growing with leaps and bounds and we have reached an enrollment of over 785. We lead the state in requirements for graduation, by requiring by 1988 a projected 26 credits for graduation The school day now includes seven periods. Each year our area continues to grow and change for the betterment of our school and community. 1. This dynamic duo was a first In television 2. Who ya gonna call? Ghost bust art. of courts 3. Just a faw of ths many popular county stars of tha '80’s. 4 A-Tsam's Mr T pittas tha fool that don't watch his show 5. Charlie t Angels star, Farrah Fawcett Majors was tha pin up star of tha dacada 6. Though erttUed for thair long hair, tha Baatlas appaaranca on “Tha Ed Sullivan show attracted almost 75% of all TV via wars 7. Olivia Newton John and John Travolta starred in tha box-office hit GREASE 8 Duran Duran had popular hits Ilka The Wild Boys and77 e Reflex 9 In tha movie. E. T. phones home and hits home with millions of movie-goers everywhere 10 C3-PO added one of tha many special affects in Star Wert 11 Popular stars of tha 80's developed styles of every kind 12 All In the Family was tha most popular TV show of tha '70's. 13 Nostalgia for tha '50's made Foruie and the series Heppy Days popular with all 14 An Officer and a Gentleman was also popular for Its theme song Love Uft Us Up Where WE Belong THEME 9 Entertainment Entertainment, perhaps one of the greatest influences on high school students. has tremendously changed just within the relatively short time the children of 1967 have grown to become the Seniors of 1985. Only eighteen years ago, the popular movies to see were The Sound of Music, True Grit, The Godfather, and The Way We Were Ask anyone around what the three main changes entertain- ment has made within the last twenty years, and 90% would say something like “more sex. violence, and the focus of typical teenage lifestyles . This seems to be the case if you compare the box-office hits of the '80's like An Officer and a Gentleman, Porky’s, Footloose. Flashdance, Hot Dog. Spring Break, and Police Academy. Ironically though, sex. violence, and teenage issues did not play a part in the biggest hit of the '80's and all time — E.T. In the mid and late '60's, the Beatles, one of the most well-known groups ever, were making rock a cultural as well as a musical event. The music of America was being revolutionized by songs like I Want to Hold Your Hand, A Hard Day's Night, and Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds No popular music superstar in the '70's equaled to the Beatles in the '60’s or Elvis in the ‘50’s. Instead, popular music became fragmented into different types, each with its own brand of devotees Perhaps the most significant of the new forms of popular music was disco It was meant to be danced to, and it spawned the flashing lights and the emphasized beat of music in countless discotheques across the nation. Donna Summer with Bad Girls, and the BEE GEES with Stayin' Alive were among the most popular of the disco artists Movies like JAWS, Rocky. Grease, Saturday Night Fever, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and the unforgettable Star Wars started lines of movie-goers that were astronomically long In television programming, the most significant development was the introduc tion of realistic sit-coms. They took current events as topics for their programs All In the Family was the most popular program of the '70's. Crime and police stories were also very popular, with the twist being that several featured women as the main characters. Charlie’s Angels happens to fit the description well with its three attractive female detec- tives Nostalgia found a place in TV with the series of Happy Days and The Walton ’ . The greatest change in television of the '80’s was the viewing of popular prime-time soaps Dallas had America standing on end waiting to know to know Who Shot J. R.?” Other popular prime-time soaps were Falcon Crest, Dynasty, and Knott’s Landing Soaps were by no means the only popular shows though which proved to be true by the popular viewing of shows like The A Team, Magnum P. I., The Duke s of Hazzard, Knight Rider, The Bill Cosby Show, and Hill Street Blues. The 80's could definitely not be stereotyped by any one particular type of music. In only five years, the “in” music evolved from the rock of Shaun Cassidy and Leif Garrett to the country music of Alabama. The Oak Ridge Boys. Kenny Rogers, John Anderson, Barbara Mandrell. and Hank Williams Jr Songs like Lady, Old Flame. Bobby Sue, Elvira, Family Tradition. Swinging’, If Heaven Ain’t a Lot Like Dixie, and Sleeping Single in a Double Bed dominated the music charts everywhere. Along with the country music came the rock of REO Speed wagon. Cheap Trick, and Chicago. As things changed, both hard and punk rock became quite popular With this, you began to see groups like the the Go Go's. Joan Jet and The Blackhearts, Van Halen, Motley Crue, Duran Duran, The Police, and Twisted Sister Popular singers were Cyndi Lauper, Rick Springfield. Boy George. Prince, Sheena Easton, and of course, the biggest recording star of all time — Michael Jackson. Even though entertainment and music are constantly changing with the times, the beat goes on. Changing With The Times for Aru «fpn tr+m J V 6 s ' THEME 11 Changing With The Times If you were to drive down State Line Avenue twenty years ago the sights you would have seen are quite different from what you would see today. Today you see fast food restaurants everywhere you look. The Seniors of ’85 probably ate their first McDonalds hamburger at the age of three or four. They probably paid around 19c for it. Today we have the Big Mac” which costs about $1.35. WE also have the “Whopper , Big Mac’s famous competitor. We've heard slogans and jingles trying to convince us of the best burger such as Aren’t you hungry for Burger King now or “It’s a good time for the great taste of McDonald’s and let’s not forget Where’s the Beef? Which do you prefer? The latest fad in fast food is Chicken Nuggets They come in a variety of names We have the McNuggets and the Kentucky Nuggets You have your choice of a six pack, nine pack, and the twenty pack. Do you know your Nuggets? Today’s family also has the choice of pizza when they are on the go. Families can stay at home and have fresh hot pizza delivered to their door in thirty minutes or less because Domino’s Pizza Delivers Twenty years ago there were no Nacho Cheese Flavored Doritos or Tositos. There were only Lay’s Potato Chips and Frttos. The average party consisted of Lay's Potato Chips. Fritos and onion dip. Today's party has Dortltos, Tositos and Rotel dip, Picente sauce, and bean dip. Junk food what would we do with out it? Coca Cola is still the Real Thing and Pepsi and Dr. Pepper have Become Free. We have gone from saccarin sweetened diet colas to nutrasweet Nehi and R.C.. what were they?! Dr. Pepper, Pepsi, and Coca Cola have taken their place All three of these soft drinks give you the choice of caffeine free, diet or a combination of both. You can no longer say. I want a coke. You have to go into detail!! The primary cause of food changing from eating at restaurants and cafes to McDonald's, Wendy's and Burger King is that the family has changed. The average family eats no more than one meal a day together Each person in the famiy has their own obligations and priorites. This accounts for the fact of a teenager saying. Going out, see you later Mom, and the mother saying. What about supper? and the teenager says, I'll grab something later. Grabbing something later usually refers to getting something at a fast food restaurant. Food has changed with the times to suit the modem family life of today. Food 12 THEME 3 1. Twist beads for the fashion conscious. 2. Guy's duds! 3. Gal's fashions! 4 The latest name brands! 5. The 501V' 6. The loveable blue jean jacket! 7. Here’s the 60’s look. 8 Fashionable “Punks” 9. Fouke’s own version of Punk”, THEME 13 Fashion length hippie to anywhere in between! Most popular in recent years is the mid length look' Tennis shoes, cowboy boots, and topsiders have been popular footwear Fads have been jeans jackets, bell-bottoms, pierced ears, headbands, twist beads. Micheal Jackson attires , jelly shoes, hanging sun-glasses, patches on clothes These fashions all seem appro- priate. reasonable, and stylish to us since we are a part of the generation that wore them, but how will we explain them to future generations? In the late 60’s, Hippie influence caused conservative styles to give way to bright colors and design, mixing fabrics, mini skirts or jeans, beads, banadanas, and loose-fitting sweaters Then the penduluim swung and designers clothes and the preppy look were “in”. The MTV helped the Punk Rock look. Today styles are a combination of all three looks. In the late 60's, gals had long, straight or ratted hair styles. Blow dryers, hot rollers, and curling irons were the new styling tools. The guy's styles moved from Gl look to shoulder Changing With The Times 1. and 2. It doesn't matter whether you are walking or driving down the street the music won't be far away. 3. This cool dude Is showing off the latest dance craze - Breakdancing. 4 Watching television Is one of the most popular hobbles around. 5. and 6. The VCR has now taken the place of the once popular CB radio. 7. Toni Robinson loves her Cabbage Patch Kids — Evan Wes and Cassie Darla. 8 Computers let you do anything from making graphs to playing video games 9. These three wheelers look like they are ready to go muddin'. Hobbies have changed a great deal over the past few years. We have gone from Barbie Dolls to Cabbage Patch Kids. Everybody that doesn’t have one wants one and would pay Just about any price to get one. Dancing styles have changed dras- tically. No longer do people go to discos and try to Imitate John Travolta; now all you have to do is go out on a street comer somewhere to see the latest dancing craze • Breakdancing. If you are able to breakdance, you are looked up to and considered totally cool. There is a certain group of people who have been considered out of it for many years. These people were The Nerds. Now with the help of computers. The Nerds” are called Whiz Kids and everyone who is into computers dreams of being one Computers are everywhere • in schools, in homes, and in almost every business Back in the 70's when you walked into a home you would usually see a CB base station. CB Radio was very popular Now you see video games and computers. This has really become the Computer Age ” We used to be happy just sitting by the radio listening to The Village People singing “YMCA ., but now we are watching David Lee Roth of Van Halen flying across the stage while singing Jump. No. we are not at a live concert, we are in front of our own T V. watching MTV or Friday Night Videos.” We are watching more T.V. than ever before - an average of four hours a day. We have gone from bicycles to three or four wheelers The trails are full of kids muddin.’ Stamp collecting has changed to video games As- troids and Space Invaders led the field. Along came Pac Man” and gobbled up the others. Video arcades are big hangouts and video games range from Tag Team Wrestling to “Frogger. Everyone wants his own jam box” or Walkman. If it doesn’t plug in or have a motor, it is definitely out of style. Even hobbies are changing with the times. Dedication The Yearbook Staff dedicates the 1984-85 Panther to PAUL ATTAWAY By conservative estimate Paul has swept the halls over 25,000 times, has emptied over 20,000 cans of trash, and has seen over 1000 students graduate from Fouke High School. He has offered needed assistance to faculty, staff, administration, and students. We feel that we have been very fortunate to have someone like Paul in our midst. f £1 e -4 '7 7 o • ,c? i v-S ' w. |( fT’V n. f r=«fc . V a 'T dV n? } e si • Jghs? U mMimmm CLASS OFFICERS: President — Ronald Richardson, Vice President — Tommy Crank, Secretary — John Barker, Treasurer — Mark Green. Stacey A) iane -Al orJ Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. James A. Alford Ambition: To keep in touch with friends and live the way I want. Souylas C. Mien Son of: Mr. Mrs. Horace Allen Ambition: To get rich and to get married. OIL EarLr Son of: Mr. Rudolph Barker and Mrs. Alline Lafayette Ambition: To attend college and be happy. -Alicia C.arol Salte Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. Cleve Batte Ambition: Graduate and to go to college. J(atky £fizabetli fdurqeit Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. John Burgess Ambition: To help all people. WiclieJ Jee CLeLnd Son of: Mr. Mrs. Gerald Cleveland Ambition: To be a success and to always be happy. oltn -Aden Croit Son of: Mr. Mrs. John R. Cross Ambition: To go to college and work with animals. Otan CranL Son of: Mrs. Bennie Mae Ward Ambition: To lead a successful life. U L’i WL 1984-85 ‘uzan oCa 71 at (Cavei Daughter of: Ms. Geraldine Eaves Ambition: To become a lawyer. WarL Son of: Mr. Mrs. Horace Green Ambition: To find happiness in wherever I go and whatever I do. Pamr(a (Sene S4a rdi n Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. T.O. Hardin Ambition: To stay close to my friends and marry a special guy. £h J4a Son of: Mrs. Ann Brown Ambition: To be an offshore worker CLryt S'. Mu Daughter of: Mr Mrs L.D. Semore Wife of Doel Harvin Ambition: To make my husband happy and to make myself all that I can be. 3 mmy on J4arvin Son of: Mr. Mrs. T.H. Harvin Ambition: To be the best that 1 can be at whatever I do. rrJt a ion J4erron Son of: Mr. Mrs. E.D. Herron and Mrs. Pat Smith Ambition: To be a NBA All-Star. Gary la 2) on JJU ion Son of: Mr. Mrs. Truman Hickson Ambition: To own my own business. Ramona ay J4yman Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. Dennis Hyman, Sr. Ambition: Finish school and be the best I ran Ko 711 oil Sck 00 Si pi riled Ronald Richardson LaNae Eaves Wait Jhlitetic Kevin Cross LaNae Eaves Mike Clevland Leisa Walraven Beil reiied Mark Green Tammy Thomas West JiUy Do Succeed A U k Mike Clevland Carmen Oliver Kevin Plunk Alicia Batte Joltn Joseph -r£o Son of: Mr. Mrs. John Lowe Ambition: To be a truck driver. Andrew JJ. jCt, ynn Son of: Mr. Mrs. Jackey Lynn Ambition: To be a truck driver. (Jarman Jo OL Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. Dennis Oliver Ambition: Finish school and get married. Jbonati J « PUL Son of: Mr. Mrs. Johnny E. Plunk Ambition: To go to college, to major in business and to be a president of a major corporation. mmmmmammmammm lJravis XVagne beeves Son of: Mr. Mrs. John W. Reeves Ambition: To get married and to be happy. Ronafd .Safe Richardson Son of: Mr. Mrs. Caddell Richardson Ambition: To be a Veterinarian Rancher. Troy )afe Rushing Son of: Mr. Mrs. Horace Rushing Ambition: To graduate from high school and have a large ranch. Rhiffip dhuagne Zanders Son of: Mr. Mrs. James Sanders Ambition: To be a rich and great fire- fighter with no enemies. Bruce Simons Son of: Mr. Mrs. William H. Simons Ambition: To graduate from college, to get a good paying job, and to have a home in Colorado. Stacey Diane Alford Z28; Karate Kid; Missing You; Friday Night Videos; Nell Carter; Burt Reynolds; Being With Friends; Cheeseburgers; McDonalds; Rain; Precious. Ceaser; Blue; World History. Mr Bonham. Douglast C. Allen Mercury; Cannon Ball Run; Eye of the Tiger; A Team; Sally Fields. Burt Reynolds; Hunting; Pizza; Pizza Hut. Deer. Blue. Math; Mrs. Harris. Alicia Carol Batte ■ Buick Regal; E.T.; I Love Rock-N-Roll; Hill Street Blues; Victoria Principal; Christopher Atkins; Basketball; Fish; Spruells; Calf: Blue; English; Coach Gross and Mrs Hobson Kathy Elizabeth Burgess Trans Am; Jaws 3-D; Hard Habit to Break; MTV; Zsa Zsa Gabor; Burt Reynolds: Pizza. Stir-fried vegetables: Bryces; Cat named Fluffy; Blue; English; Mrs Shumaker John Ollie Barker Mazda RX 7; Risky Business; Every Woman In The World; A Team; Heather Thomas; John Belushi; Playing Sports. Canadian Bacon Pizza, Pizza Inn, Raccoon; Yellow; Atheletics; Coach Gross Micheal Lee Cleveland Camero; Risky Business; We’ve Got Tonight; Gimme A Break; Heather Thomas; Tom Selleck; Riding 3 Wheelers, Tennis; Fish; Bonanza; Cat; Dark Blue; O.T.L.; Mrs. Cowart and Mrs. Hobson. Tommy Olan Crank Ford Truck; Police Academy; Country Boy Can Survive; A Team; Sally Fields; Charles Bronson: Football; Pizza. Pizza Inn; Dog; Blue; Athletics; Coach Gross. John Allen Cross Z28, Risky Business; I Want a New Drug; A-Team; Joan Collins; Burt Reynolds; Riding 3-Wheelers; T-Bone Steak; Bonanza; Dog. cows, and horses; Brandy Wine; ?; Mr Bonham Kevin Cross Porsche; Gremlins; Hello; Rip Tide; Heather Thomas; Alan Alda; 3 Wheeler riding; Mexican food; Park Place. Dog; Pink; Football; Gross. Grady, Gray Mark Green - Porche; Risky Business: The Warrior; Dynasty; Linda Evans; Tom Cruise; Playing Basketball; Shrimp; Acadian Seafood. Calf; Red; Anatomy; Mr Bonham SENIOR’S FAVORITE THINGS!!! NAME . . AUTOMOBILE MOVIE SONG . . T.V. SHOW ACTRESS ACTOR HOBBY . . . FOOD RESTAUR ANT PET . . . COLOR . SUBJECT TEACHER Suzan LaNae Eaves Mercedes. Hard Bodies Don’t Let It End; Magum P.I.; Victoria Principal Tom Selleck; Talking on the telephone; Shrimp Red Lobster; dog named Jackson; Yellow Anatomy; coach Gross. Pamela Olene Hardin • Z28; Gremlins; Love Hurts; All My Children: Nell Carter. Matt Dillion; Skating; Quarter Pounder with cheese. McDon- alds; Tinker; Cocoa and Buffy; Blue; English; Mrs Mills. Ell Harris Pontiac TransAm; Beast Master; ?; A Team; ?; ?; Hunting; Steak. El Chico; Dog; Blue; Football; Coach Gross. Cheryl Laverne Semore Harvin ■ Malibu; Ghost Buster; I.O.U.; Knots Landing; Sally Fields: Burt Reynolds; Bowling; Italian; Ham’s Cat; Blue; Graphic Arts; Mr Bonham. Timmy Don Harvin- Ferrari; Revenge of of the Nerds; Lady; Hunter; Heather Thomas Clint Eastwood; Fishing; Pizza; Bonanza; dog; Blue; Auto Mechanics; Mrs Harris. Darrell Jason Herron Ferrari; Return of The Jedi Some Heads Are Gonna Roll; Dynasty; Jane Seymour Eddie Murphy; fishing. Lasagna. Pino's; Cat; Red Basketball; Mrs Adams Gary La Don Hickson Ferrari; Raiders of The Lost Ark; Stay The Night. Miami Vice; Heather Thomas; Clint Eastwood; Fishing. Tacos; Wendy’s; Green; American History; Mrs. Harris Ramona Kay Hyman - Ford 4X4; Urban Cowboy; Looking For Love. Double Trouble. Heather Locklear; John Wayne; Swimming; Mexican; El Chico; Puppy; Blue, Graphic Arts; Mrs Shumaker. Mrs Hobson. John Joseph Lowe 1977 Corvette Black T- Tops; 48 hours; Honey Open that Door; Pink Panther. Sally Fields; John Wayne; fishing; Sea Food, Red Lobster; Cat; Blue; Math; Coach Gray Andrew T. Lynn Chevy Truck. 48 Hours. Honey Open That Door; Pink Panther; Sally Fields; John Wayne; Rodeo, Pizza; Pizza Inn; Cat; Blue ; O.H.E.; Mrs Shumaker Carman Jo Oliver • Z28; Risky Business Against All Odds; Gimme A Break; Nell Carter Tom Selleck; Water Skiing; Pizza; Pizza Inn; Blue English; Mrs Shumaker. Donald Kevin Plunk • Mazda RX-7; Revenge of The Nerds; Hard Habit To Break; Miami Vice; Heather Thomas; Tom Selleck; Basketball; Fish; Catfish King; Dog; Blue; O.T.L.; Coach Grady, Mrs. Jones. Travla Wayne Reevea Monte Carlo SS; Raiders of The Lost Ark; Hard Habit to Break; Benny Hill Show; Heather Thomas; Harrison Ford; Hunting; Pizza; Pizza Inn; Dog named Bear; Red; Athletics; Coach Gross Phillip Dwayne Sanders • Pontiac Fierro; Paradise; God Bless America; Dallas; Farrah Faucett; Burt Reynolds; Fire Fighting; Seafood; Red Lobster; Cat; Blue; Agri. Mechanics; Mrs. Harris. Ronald Dale Richardson - Chevy 4X4; Risky Business; Hard Habit To Break; Fall Guy; Heather Thomas; Lee Majors; Basketball; Steak; Western Sizzlin’; Horse; Black Silver; Math; Mrs. Adams. Troy Dale Rushing Chevy Truck; Ghost Busters; Hard Habit To Break; A Team; Heather Thomas; Dwight Schultz; Horseback Riding; Chicken fried Steak; Trails West; Horse, Calves; Blue; Algebra II; Mrs. Adams. Bruce Simons - Convertible Corvette; Risky Business; Dust in the Wind; Hill Street Blues; Loni Anderson; Tom Cruise; Hunting; Pizza; Oliver Twist; Labrador; Green; Office Asst.; Mrs. Mills. Timothy Ray Starks • '71 Cougar; Fast times at Ridgemont High; Against All Odds; A Team; Heather Thomas; Mr. T; Swimming; Fish; Catfish Boulevard; Cat; Purple; Athletics; Gross, Gray, Grady. TAKE A LOOK AT US NOW !!! Tammy Lynn Thomas Z28; Police Academy; Against All Odds; Gimme A Break, Nell Carter; Tom Selleck; Riding 3 wheelers; Fish; Catfish Boulevard Co.; Rabbit; Purple; English; Coach Gross and Mrs. Shumaker. Barbara Lynn Waggoner ■ Ford 4-Wheel Drive The Evil Dead; Second Hand Heart; Hunter Sally Fields; Burt Reynolds; Riding Horses Shrimp; Ham’s; Horse, Dog; Blue; World History Mr. Bonham. Tenna Louise Stovall Walraven • Ford 4-Wheel Drive; Gremlins; Stay The Night; Highway To Heaven; Nell Carter; John Stamos; Riding 3-Wheelers; Steak; My Grandmother’s House, Dog; Baby Blue; Music; Mr. Bonham. Calvin Wayne Thomason • Mustang Gl; Revenge of The Nerds; Take It Easy; Fall Guy; Heather Thomas; Clint Eastwood; Horseback Riding; Pizza; CJ’s; Horse; Brown; American History; Mrs. Harris. Lelsa Marie Wal raven - Mazada RX-7; Police Academy; Against All Odds; Webster; Nell Carter; Patrick Duffy; Playing Basketball; Mexican; El Chico; Horse; Blue; English; Mrs. Shumaker, Coach Gross. Bennie Faye Smith Weston • Ford 4x4; Ghost Busters; I Can Dream About You; Hunter; Heather Locklear; Clint Eastwood; Horesback Riding; Mexican; El Chico; Cats; Blue; English; Mr. Bohman, Mrs. Mills. Jeff Works • Ford; Risky Business; Country Boy Can Survive; Hunter; Brooke Shields; Jerry Reed; Football; Pizza; Fouke Family Restaurant; Rabbits; Blue; English; Mrs. Mills. Mona Lisa York • Corvette; Police Academy; Love Hurts; Jennifer Slept Here; Lynda Carter; Burt Reynolds; 3-Wheeler riding; Mexican; Spruels; My cat; Baby blue; Music; Mrs. Gray. Jimoflty Kay Slarhs Son of: Mr. Mrs. Charles Starks Ambition: To do good in whatever I attempt. Jammy Jynn Jit omai Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. Joel Thomas Ambition: To do my best at the job I choose. Calvin Wayne Jit omaion Son of: Mr. Mrs. Carl Lee Thomason Ambition: To be a computer operator or a truck driver. Bari, ara Jynn Wa tyyone Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. Wayne Easley Mr. Mrs. Wayne Waggoner Ambition: To make the best of my life. Jeiia 77]arte Walraven Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Walraven Ambition: To become a physical ther- apist. Ok eir panthers of 1985 to an end at Ole Oouke Jdiyk days It ave come lo an en Okeir memories wtl never die. -Os tkey eack yo tkeir Separate ways Okey will never foryet tkeSe special days. Okey rememker eack and every pkase -Os tkey look Lack in a daze. Okey rememker tke lauykt er and tke tears Okey k ad tkrouyk tke years. Okey face tke futu re wi tk $oy and Pride fdecause tkey are tke Oouke pantkers of 1985. DS. Oenna Stovall Wain Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. Tom Stovall Wife of Jeff Walraven Ambition: To be a good wife to my husband and to always love him. Sennie Smitk Weston Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. Gene Smith Wife of James Weston Ambition: To be a good wife and mother. To go as far as I can in life and to have fun. Jeffery Okomas Works Son of: Mr. Mrs. Curtis Works Ambition: To join the Army. 'Won a JUisa TJork Daughter of: Mr. Mrs. James York Ambition: To marry Matt, to finish cosmetology, and to be happy. Seniors Remember Their School Years! I a My school years at Fouke have been really great I have had a lot of fun along with the work. My friends are here. 1 wouldn’t i change my years at Fouke High for anything. — STACEY ALFORD i P My school years have meant alot to me The teachers have always been special to me — DOUG ALLEN F It has meant making many mistakes and learning a lot. being happy and being sad. setting a good example and being the best 1 can be. - JOHN BARKER It has meant being with close friends and sharing the moments that u.e had together In sports, it is the thrill of winning and the disappointment of losing I most of all enjoyed being here at Fouke High School. - ALICIA BATTE ! For me it means learning a lot from a great deal of people. I have really got to know ' myself better. I am really changing into a mature person 1 have changed my attitude I towards people. - KATHY BURGESS B School has meant a lot to me It has been a time to have fun and to be with friends It has been a time to study and work even when I didn't want to work I will always remember these years as the best of my life — MIKE CLEVELAND P “My school years have meant making friends. School also taught me a lot of skills. I also learned how to live up to high standards. — TOMMY CRANK P 1 think school has been really interesting I will never forget some of the exciting moments with my friends.” - JOHN ALLEN CROSS P It has meant making friends and sharing 1 memories that we will never forget. — KEVIN CROSS n It has meant making mistakes and learning from them, being happy and also being sad But most of all. it has meant being better prepared for life. — LANAE EAVES My twelve years here at Ole Fouke High brings back many memories of the past I remember good times as well as bad times and happy times as well as sad times Now I’m ready to step out and show the world who 1 am. — MARK GREEN n “My school years have so many memories both good and bad. but all are so very special to me My friends may fade away but the memories will last forever ” - OLENE HARDIN ■ £ “They have meant that after I get out of school I’ll have a better chance to get a good job and live where I want. — ELI HARRIS P 1 'i It has meant lots of fun, lots of memories, and a good place to go. - CHERYL HARVIN f “School to me has been a place to learn and get a good education in Auto Mechanics - TIMMY HARVIN PI It’s meant growing up with good friends and learning necessary skills for going to college and getting a job so 1 can be anything I want to be. - DARRELL HERRON n It was a time of laughter, a time of sadness, a time of embarrassment, and most important a time of learning. — GARY HICKSON H It is having fun and meeting new friends that you can have for a lifetime and remembering all the things that you did together. — RAMONA HYMAN 1 0 This has been a really good year. I've enjoyed being on the work program.” — JOSEPH LOWE ! El My school years have been fun and I've learned a lot. - ANDREW LYNN m We have a lot of memories which we will never forget We have shared a lot of experiences together which we probably never would have shared ” - CARMEN OLIVER “I enjoyed being with my friends and preparing myself for a future in business. 1 love the challenge of basketball. I learned to stick with something until you learn it.” — KEVIN PLUNK sports, and getting ready for the real world.” — TRAVIS REEVES ss In the twelve years I attended Fouke school. I've enjoyed meeting some of my lifetime friends The sports events will always be on my mind — RONALD RICHARDSON es It has meant to me that 1 can have friends that I can go to and talk to and they will be there when 1 need them. — TROY RUSHING £ It’s meant making friends, sharing fun times, and making lots of memories. Its helped me get a good education. — PHILLIP SANDERS 0 ”1 have received a good education. 1 have gotten to know all of my classmates better. 1 have gotten in trouble a few times and it helped me to learn my mistakes. I also had as much fun as any one would want.” - BRUCE SIMONS Since I’ve been at Fouke. I’ve shared many memories of this school and of these special times.” — TIM STARKS n All of the years I’ve spent at Fouke have meant a great deal to me. I've shared many memories with friends, teachers, clubs, and have had the fun of participating in sports. I'll never forget these times as long as 1 live.” — TAMMY THOMAS 1 0 It has been a place to go. and something to do. but most of all. it is a chance for THE KEY TO THE FUTURE - CALVIN THOMASON r friends, keeping the old friends, and having lots of fun.” — BARBARA WAGGONER 1 0 “It is being able to have the good friends that 1 have, having a class that is close and that sticks by each other through everything, but most of all. being happy and being able to say that I attended a good school.” — LEISA WALRAVEN H It has been the memories that I have made, making new friends, knowing all the teachers, and meeting my husband. All of these things are what my school years meant to me.” — TENNA WALRAVEN ... . They have meant having fun and meeting new friends that you have for a life time, sharing memories that last for a life time, and doing homework .” — BENNIE WESTON My four years at Fouke High have been my best years. I wouldn’t trade my days at Fouke High School for anything!” — JEFF WORKS 1 HI “My school years have been a lot of memories, some good, and some bad ” — MONA YORK Student Life The cast of the 1984-85 Senior Play will never forget this special time in their lives. Rhonda Green decorates for the Football Homecoming. Johnny, Clint, and Cliff show off their seed collections Mrs. Harriss keeps her audience captivated with an interesting story. STUDENT LIFE 37 The Many Views Of F. H. S.!!! T T j STUDENT LIFE 39 Make School A BLAST!!! 40 STUDENT LIFE New Year Opens With Changes OFFICERS: President • Tammy Thomas, Vice-president • John Barker. Secretary Vicki Nottingham, Treasurer • Mike Cleveland. Congratulations on your office and we hope that you succeed in everything you set out to accomplish in helping our student body. Good luck with your office because it is teaching you responsibility and leadership. You are learning a lot. You wtll be experienced in this when you are in other important positions. 1984-85 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS 7th • John Knight, Nancy Thomason 8th • Candi Harjo, Corey Springfield 9th - Clint Brown, Rhonda Green, Jana Plunk 10th • Brian Fultz, Kelli Eaves, Geneva Attaway 11th- Marissa Baird, Carla McBay, Jimmy Cowart, Vicki Nottingham 12th- Ronald Richardson, Teena Walraven, Mike Cleveland, Tammy Thomas, Carmen Oliver, Tommy Crank. John Barker The excitement of Sawd! Hawkle’s Day! STUDENT LIFE 41 ATT AWAY SHUMAKER — ATTORNEYS AT LAW Compliments Of 792-2500 4201 TEXAS BLVD - TEXARKANA. TX 42 STUDENT LIFE Western Day 7th: Wyn McDowell, Belinda Richardson; 8th: Cutter Norris, Ramona Larey; 9th: Shannon Johnson. Susan Cross; 10th: Bradley Helms, Lorri Potts; 11th: Vince Coker. Tina Simpson; 12th: Andrew Lynn, Alicia Batte; Teachers: Coach Gray, Mrs Gray Kindergarten: Sabrena Richardson, Landon Johnson; 1st: Jessica Harris, Cody Bohn; 2nd: Larry O’Rand 3rd: Jennifer Tipton, Joe Rayburn, 4th: Melissa Easley. Brian Wood; 5th: Marci Jones. Mark Johnson; 6th: Wendy Jones. Tracy Holden; Teacher: Mrs Mudford STUDENT LIFE 43 44 STUDENT LIFE Future Business Leaders Aim High CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Sherry Lafayette. Secretary; Francis Jones, Sponsor; Julie Ransdall, Reporter; Tony Walden. District Vice President; Kevin Huff. Parliamentarian; James Harris. Vice President; Paul McDonald. Treasurer; Craig Johnson. Historian A I SALES INC. Compliment§ of 792-2676 2608‘ j NEW BOSTON ROAD - TEXARKANA. TX And Head Straight For The Top!!!! STUDENT L1FE 45 :W MEMBERS: Front Row: (officers) Kevin Huff, Franci Jones. Sherry Lafayette, Mike Cleveland. Paul McDonald. Julie Ransdall. Jame Harris. Tony alden Craig John on Second Row: Melissa Coker. Shelia Holder. Patsy Cleveland. Geneva Attaway, Susan Batte. Lynette Oliver. Ronald Richardson. Urd Row Stephen Cuthall. Lori Walraven. Carla McBay. Rebecca Combs. Lori Potts. Laura Simpson. Vicki Nottingham. Marrisa Ba.rd. Ronald Richardson, •urth Row Tony Crabtree. Rodney Watkins. Lori Barker. Kelli Eaves. Larenda Walraven. Kim Walraven. Lee Roberts. Carmen Robertson. Fifth Row: iry Hickson. Brain Fultz. Ray Crabtree. Kevin Robertson. Phillip McFerrin. Balinda Burt. Jeanette Smith. Back Row: Darell Herron. Jim Rayburn, Chip istin, Deanna Westbrook. Lisa Norris, Andy Kuykendall, and Troy Rushing OLD MEMBERS Front Row: (officers) Sherry Lafayette. Kevin Huff. Mike Cleveland. Paul McDonald. Julie Ransdall. Craig Johnson. Second Row: Francis Jones. Tina Simpson, Deanna Crabtree. Jodi Rogers, Kristi Reeves. Lisa McAdams. Monica Sanders. Jamie Scott. Third Row: Kevin Plunk. Lisa Walraven. Tammy Thomas. Lanae Eaves, Carmen Oliver. Travis Reeves. James Cowart. James Harris, Back Row: Tony Walden, Chris Jones. Robert Parmenter. John Allen Cross. Vince Coker, John Barker. Mark Green Our Chapter Is made up of seventy strong and moving again. We sponsored a voter registration August 27, 1984, and were very successful. This year we will wear gold seals to the District IV meetings for the first time. Thanks to the hard work our chapter did last year. We are also competeing in the Executive Games for the first time this year. We are also working hard to make this year the best ever. TOM S TRACTOR Compliments Of 794.41803 SOUTH ROBINSON ROAD - TEXARKANA. TX FFA - Learning to Serve 46 PEOPLE Green Hands: Front Row • Mr. Mudford, John Cowart, Tony Lafayette, Stephen Cross, Mary Kay Altom, Susan Cross, Charles Cooper, Johnthan Stanely, and Billy Smith. Middle Row • Todd Harness, Jeff Long, Bronson Scoggins, Tim Browning, Mike Burns, Dennis Owens. Kelly Frost, Chad Smith, and Darrin Fitzgerald. Back Row: Brooks Stanley, Shannon Johnson, Randy McAdams. Shane Price, Clay Warren. Eddie Eaves. Shawn Price, Robby Britcher, Brian Green, and Russell Lemley Old Timers: First Row - Paul McDonald. Ernie Green, Barry Lafayette, Kevin Robertson, and Dale Crabtree. Second Row • Lance Wise, Phillip McFettin, Stephan Cutchall, Darren Harris, Jimmy Cowart, Vince Coker. Dude Watkins, and Brian Thomason. Middle Row Andy Cline, Kevn Huff, Troy Rushing, Andy Kuykendall, Brian Fultz, Donovan Richards, Ronald Richardson, and Brad Page. Back Row • Damon Fant, Rodney Watkins, Balinda Burt, Kristy Reeves, Vicki Nattingham, and Ray Crabtree CATTLEMAN S STEAK HOUSE Compliments Of 774-4481 4018 STATELINE - TEXARKANA. AR. Mr. Mudford is the FFA sponsor PEOPLE 47 Students showed their projects at the fairs. OFFICERS: Kevin Huff President; James Harris • Vice President; Kristi Reeves - Secretary; Jimmy Cowart • Treasurer; Rodney Watkins - Reporter; Vince Coker • Sentinel; Belinda Burt • Jr. Adviser. Time to relax!!! The FFA raised money for the trailer and sold wood projects from the shop. The FFA also raised plants and sold the plants to local farmers. The FFA is learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve 48 STUDENT LIFE Future Homemakers of America FHA Members: Front Row: Lisa Taylor, Kim Smith, Shannon Yates, Jodi Rogers. Deanna Crabtree, Laura Simpson, Kay Malone, Orie Dickenson, Jackk Easley; Second Row: Mrs. Donna Kuykendall (Sponsor). Bradley Helms. Jimmy Miller. Kevin Thomas. Paul McDonald. Eddie Eaves, Brad Page. Jimmj Cowart. Anthony Miller; Third Row: Carla Pilgreen. Tammy Ratley. Monica Sanders. Mary Kay Alton. Rhonda Green. Jackie Hill, Vickie Sams. Krysta Jones, Paula Simpson; Last Row. Carol Clark, Stacey McDaniel. Jamie Scott, Kim Teer, Michelle Larey, Jana Plunk, Lori Starling. Monica Sipler, Robk Frost, April Johnson, and Katrina Morris. Preparing for life after high school and teaching principles of leadership is what FHA is all about. FHA helps a person prepare for life by teaching basic skills such as sewing and cooking. That is by far only a small part of FHA’s opportunities. FHA also gives you the opportunity to become a better leader. State conventions, district activities, and community involvement help these young men and women to relate to their surroundings and give them the incentive to become a better person as well as a better leader. FHA Officers: First Row: Jodi Rogers. 1st Vice-President; Kim Smith, Secretary; Shannon Yates. 2nd Vice-President; Lisa Taylor, Historian; Kay Malone, Reporter; Deanna Crabtree. President. Last Row: Laura Simpson, Songleader, Jackie Easley, Songleader; Lorri Potts, Treasurer; Orie Dickinson. 3rd Vice-President (not pictured). Compliments O BUHRMAN-PHARR 773-3122 212-222 LAUREL STREET - TEXARKANA. AR STUDENT LIFE 49 Preparing For Tomorrow Th« 1983-84 President. Carmen Robertson, installs the new officers for 1984-85 Laura Scott cleans the kitchen after a cooking lab. Mrs Kuykendall demonstrates cooking candy for the Home Ec. class Stephen washing dishes?!! Josanna Wright and Judy Mllar enjoy making Christmas gifts for the faculty. 50 STUDENT LIFE BETA Club UndeBETAbly the Best s the announcing moment A grew near, each BETA member in Robinson Auditorium was filled with intense anticipation. Two chapters would be chosen to represent Arkansas in the feature talent division at the National BETA Convention in Nashville, Tennes- see. The announcing moment has arrived. When Mr. Lockamy an- nounced the first runner-up as Hot Springs, most of the Fouke BETA'S just knew they had lost their only chance. Then came the long- awaited moment — “And the winner is — Fouke High School!!!” With this, the entire auditorium was filled with those screams and shouts of joy coming from those excited, pleased, and some dis- believing BETA members from Fouke, Arkansas. After arriving back home and allowing time for things to settle down, they planned their trip to Nashville. Conditions though, seemed not too good for everyone and they were not able to make the trip which would have hopefully shown the nation that Fouke was number one among American BETA Clubs. Disappointing as it was, this did not stop Fouke BETA from continuing on. They won first place with their annual BETA float in the Four States Fair Parade. As usual, State Convention neared and again they frantically tried to conjure up something for the BETA skit. But not as usual, they could not bring all their bright BETA brains together to come up with something they could all stick with. So they decided to drop the skit and just stick with campaigning for Kevin Huff for the BETA State Vice-President. And that’s just what they did. Naturally they waited until the days immediately before convention to decide on a slogan, make signs, and come up with a campaign skit, but they did get it together. Kevin didn’t win, but he did put forth a good effort. And that's the way it was in the Fouke BETA Club 1984-85. Helping Kevin with their campaign skit are rappln' Tony Walden and breakln’ John Barker and Chuck Tweedy. far right - Kevin Huff addresses the Arkansas BETA Club In his 1985 Vice-presidential campaign Enthusiastically campaigning for Kevin are Vicki Nottingham and Martssa Baird Compliments Of BUCHANAN ENTERPRISES INC. 774-3883 45 GLOBE AVE. TEXARKANA, AR STUDENT LIFE 51 1984-85 BETA Club • Front Row: Tin Simpson. Sherry Lafayette. Lori Potts. Toni Crabtree. Rebecca Combs. Shannon Newton. Leisa Walraven. Alicia Batte. Lynette Oliver. Jamie Scott. Row 2: Patsy Cleveland. Jeanette Smith. BaLinda Burt. Kim Walraven. Jodi Krewson. Kelli Eaves. Carmen Robertson. Paula Mauldin. Mrs. Mills — sponsor. Jimmy Cowart. Row 3: Julie Ransdell. LaNae Eaves. Lisa McAdams. Laura Simpson. Marissa Baird. Vicki Nottingham. Deanna Crabtree. Lori Walraven. Susan Batte. Geneva Attaway. Michelle Laxton. Vince Coker. Janet Launlus. Row 4: Carman Oliver, Tammy Thomas, Deanna Westbrook. Lisa Norris. Brian Fultz. Phillip McFerrin. Darren Harris, Jeff Pritchett. Kristi Reeves. John Barker, Troy Rushing. Jim Rayburn, Tony Walden. John Cross, Back Row: Craig Johnson. Kevin Plunk, Mike Cleveland. Mark Green. Travis Reeves. Darrell Herron. Kevin Huff. Ronald Richardson, and James Harris. middle left • James Harris explains “Don't be a dum dum, don’t be a puff; You need to vote for Kevin Huff. while handing out dum dums disguised with cotton puffs. below right Mrs Mills, sponsor, explains what to do for Kevin’s campaign before leaving for the state convention bottom right • Half the fun of BETA convention is seeing how many people can fit at the back of the bus on the way to Little Rock 52 PEOPLE Pop Choir Front row: Shannon Altom, Dale Carper, Beckie Miller, Sonny Thomason, and Tammy Bash. Back row: Melissa Martin, Rebecca Combs, Anette McAdams, and Debbie Davis. Library Club Front row: Sheila Holder, Ricky Hinds, Paula Mauldin, Damon Fant, Josanna Wright. Middle row: Sherry Sorrell - Librarian, Tammy Bash, Gina Holder, Lynette Oliver, Jamie Scott. Back row: Sheryl Semore, Ramona Hyman, Mike Cleveland, Bennie Smith, Barbara Wagoner, Leisa Walraven, and Mark Green. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Complimentt Of 773-4561 224 EAST FOURTH - TEXARKANA, AR National Honor Society STUDENT LIFE 53 The National Honor Society is an academic organization whose members must have a 3.5 grade average as Juniors and a 3.25 grade average as Seniors. This club promotes scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Their main project each year is to sponsor a blood drive. Front row - Teena Walraven. Mike Cleveland. Mark Green. Travis Reeves. Tammy Thomas. John Barker; Middle row • Jamie Scott. Belinda Burt. Leisa Walraven. Janet Launius, Kristy Reeves. Lisa McAdams. Sherry Lafayette, Sherry Sorrell • Sponsor; Back row • Troy Rushing, Kevin Huff. Craig Johnson. Tony Walden. James Harris. Not pictrued LaNae Eaves. Darrell Herron. Gary Hickson. Carmen Oliver. Ronald Richardson. Bruce Simons, and Julie Ransdell Kevin Huff lights a candle at the National Honor Society installation. The National Honor Society officers are Travis Reeves. Reporter; Mark Green. President; John Barker. Secretary; Mike Cleveland. Vice President; Not pictured • Bruce Simons. Treasurer Coach Gross gives blood during the blood drive. Mark Green welcomes the new members to the National Honor Society. 54 PEOPLE Joyful Clo Clo San, Madame Butterfly, later kills herself In Puccini’s opera Madame Butterfly. Performed at the Perot by the Texas Opera Theater Is a scene from Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro. Also seen by the Enrichment Group was Texas Opera Theater's presentation of the award-winning Broadway musical — The Fantasticks rs Enrichment Group Provides Rare Educational Opportunities Early morning excursions on a crowded school bus, tours through the interesting, unusual, and fascinating museums, plants, and places of entertain- ment, and trips to the Perot Theater are all synonymous with Fouke’s Enrichment Group. Providing educational expe riences away from school was the main function of this eager, intelligent group of junior high and high school students. Begun in 1980 by Principal Bill Mears, the Enrichment Group has traveled hundreds of miles and seen numerous museums, Broadway hits, factories, and much more for the purpose of learning about that which required outside-of- classroom attention. Members of the Enrichment Group had to score in the upper percentiles of standardized tests, maintain good school grades, and above all, show a strong desire for learning. In the past, the Enrichment Group has toured both Red River Army Depot and Barksdale Air Force Base, the General Motors plant in Shreveport, and Interna- tional and Nekoosa paper mills. They have been to the Louisiana State Museum of Science and Art, the Dallas Museum of Art, the Kilgore Oil Museum, Arkansas' State Capitol and old State House, Texas Stadium in Irving, and Dallas' Reunion Tower. Only to name a few, the Enrichment Group has seen such musicals, ballets, and operettas as Rigoletto, Swan Lake, Madame Butterfuly, The Fantasticks and Pump Boys and Dinettes. Although these all sound like fun and good ways to get out of a regular school day, the Enrichment Group has rewardingly furthered the students’ education by having opened the door to these rare educational opportunities. Compliment§ Of BUCHANAN ENTERPRISES 774-3883 TEXARKANA. AR 75502 The Enrichment Group toured Reunion Tower In Dallas. Texas Robert Parmenter and Paul McDonald explore the Reunion Hyatt Regency next to Reunion Tower Alicia Batte and Carmen Oliver ride home after a tiring day in Dallas. A crowd of Enrichment Groupers stand in the middle of Texas Stadium. While In Dallas, the Enrichment Group saw where many popular entertainers hold concerts — Reunion Arena. 56 PEOPLE Spanish Club Is ... The Spanish Club has had many projects this year. The Spanish II class set up a restaurant for the Spanish I class and the faculty. The restaurant seemed real authentic; it was complete with menus and waiters. During the football homecoming, the Spanish Club took orders for corsages and delivered them to the students. Their latest project is having the Spanish II class come in during their free activity periods to tutor the Spanish I students who are having problems with their homework assignments or they help them study for their tests. Spanish club officers are: Carmen Robertson. President; Kenneth Lafayette. Vice President; Michelle Laxton, Historian Reporter; Craig Johnson. Activity Chairman; Jamie Scott. Secretary Treasurer; Rebecca Combs. Publicity Manager 1984-85 Spanish club: First row: Janet Launius. Wendy Waggoner. Gary Walraven. Kim Green. Kim Williams. Crystal Harris. Paula Simpson, Michelle Laxton. and Linda Powell. Sponsor Second row: Marissa Baird. Missy Helms. Corey Springfield. Leslie Mitchell. Toni Crabtree. Rebecca Combs. Jamie Scott. Erica Teer. and Paul Nall. Third row: Sharon Oliver. Julie Ransdell. Mitri Davis. Carla McBay, Brandi Gildon Jeanette Smith. Shelly Rowton. Carmen Robertson, and LaDonna Thomason Fourth row: Christopher Smith. Paul McDonald. Vince Coker. Craig Johnson. Kevin Huff, and Kenneth Lafayette PEOPLE 57 “jNumero Uno!” Some of the Spanish II students who worked as waiters and waitresses for the El Cafeito Mexicano. Mrs. Powell is busy adding up the prices for the Homecoming corsages. These students are looking over information on Mexico and other Spanish speaking countries. Toni Crabtree helps Missy Helms study for an upcoming test. Vince Coker, Kevin Huff, and Paul McDonald seem to have enjoyed the El Cafeito Mexicano. The 1984-85 Yearbook Staff has spent much “dedicated” time wisely on getting the precise work done on time. Our Staff this year incudes three Juniors, four Sophomores, two Freshmen, and Sponsor. We have considered each thought before we let it become final. Mrs. Sorrell and the staff worked and strived for a very extraordinary yearbook. Each member of the staff has enjoyed working and making the many needed decisions to have this Yearbook!!! Compliments Of TEXARKANA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 838-4541 2500 N. ROBINSON ROAD - TEXARKANA. TX STUDENT LIFE 59 SHERRY SORRELL Yearbook Sponsor CRAIG JOHNSON Yearbook Editor, Staff JAMIE SCOTT Ad-Editor, Staff TINA SIMPSON Secretary, Staff CARMEN ROBERTSON Treasurer, Staff ANETTE McADAMS Darkroom, Staff RICKY HINDS Artist, Staff MICHELLE LAXTON Staff LISA TAYLOR Staff KIM WALRAVEN Staff 60 STUDENT LIFE A Special Place To Record SPORTS STYLES ENTERTAINMENT VICTORIES and LOSES TEACHERS CLASSES HOBBIES FRIENDSHIPS The Things I Want To Remember STUDENT LIFE 61 PRICES JOBS DANCES and PARTIES CONTESTS TRIPS HONORS My WISHES My GOALS Athletics 'U 64 ATHLETICS David Barker manages the tackle against the Harmony Grove Hornets. The Panther defense piles up on Harmony Grove. The Panther defense tries to hold Mineral Springs in a disappointing loss for the Panthers. 1984 PANTHER SCOREBOARD FOUKE OPPONENTS 20 Shreveport Christian 0 7 Harmoney Grove + 12 26 Southfield Academy + 0 0 Horatio 34 7 Mineral Springs+ 41 14 Foreman 20 14 Lewisville' 13 — Stephen forfeit 12 Stamps’ 25 26 Bradley + 36 ’ Denotes District 7-A South games + Denotes a home game Complimentt Of MEDIWELL INC. 794-3241 807 WEST 16TH ■ TEXARKANA. T ATHLET1CS 65 Enthusiastic parents help to create aggressive wins for the Panthers. Fouke plays Bradley In an upsetting district game. Fouke blocks Southfield Academy for a 26-0 victory for the Panthers. Sr. Panthers Place Third In District Picked early in the season to be the district champs, the Fouke Panthers did improve from their 1983 fifth place district finish, but did not exactly fulfill the expectations of the team and fans. Considering that Fouke had only six seniors and eight offensive and seven defensive returning starters, the Panthers did excep- tionally well. The Panthers opened the season by totally dominating Shreveport Christian in a 20-0 win. Fouke was not so fortunate the next week though, as Harmony Grove eased passed the Panthers in a final 12-7 score. Charging back from their previous loss, the Panthers shut out Southfield Academy in a 26-0 victory for Fouke. The Panthers’ joy was short lived however, as the next three games turned to be losses of 0-34, 7-41, and 14-20 to Horatio, Mineral Springs, and Foreman. The next game though, added a spark of life and excitement as Fouke slid passed Lewisville in a 14-13 victory and rose to first place in District 7-A South. Their hopes and spirit were high, but with a plague of injuries, the Panthers just were not able to pull it off as victors. The Panthers lossed two relatively close games of 12-25 and 26-36 to Stamps and Bradley to wind up in third place in District 7-A South. Shreveport Christian A dominant Panther defense, led by Chris Jones and Paul McDonald, held Shreveport Christian to only 74 yards and three first downs in a spectacular 24-0 opening victory for the Panthers. Chris Jones was in on twenty tackles and twelve of which he was unassisted. Paul McDonald was in on eight tackles with six of those being unassisted. The Fouke touchdowns came on runs of 6 yards by Gary Thompson in the first quarter, 8 yards by Ronnie Mixon in the second quarter, and 5 yards by Doyle House in the third. Doyle helped add up to the Panther’s 253 yards rushing with his 89 yards on ten carries. Harmony Grove Defensively, the Panthers held the Harmony Grove Hornets to only 164 yards rushing compared to our 217. But that was not enough, as Harmony Grove eased past the Panthers by five points in a Hornet victory of 12-7. David Barker scored the Panther’s only touchdown and last touchdown of the game on a 13-yard run with 5:43 remaining in the first half. Travis Reeves kicked the extra point, cutting the Harmony Grove lead to only five points. In the second half, the Panthers were able to hold the Hornets from any scores, but likewise, the Panthers also were unable to pick up on any points. Ronnie Mixon led all rushers with 132 yards on 13 carries and David Barker added 116 yards on 4 carries for the Panthers. Southfield Academy Fouke came charging back from its previous loss the week before, to rip Southfield Academy in a 26-0 victory for the Panthers. This was the second victory for the Panthers against only one defeat. After a virtually silent first half, the Panthers came back in the third and fourth quarter to really liven up the ballgame. Early in the third quarter, Doyle House plunged for a 1-yard touchdown putting the Panthers on top 7-0. Just two minutes later, David Barker added another 1-yard touchdown dive to make it 13-0. The Panthers put still another touchdown on the scoreboard in the third quarter when Ronnie Mixon raced in from 22 yards out, making it 19-0. Fouke's final tally came on another 22-yard run by House two minutes into the fourth period. Horatio Fouke struggled in a disappoint- ing battle against Horatio to wind up with a 34-0 loss. The Lions held the Panthers to only 9 first downs and 55 yards rushing. Fouke did however gain more yards passing with 84 yards compared to Horatio’s 40. With this loss, the Panthers were now 2-2 on the season. ATHLET1CS 67 Mineral Springs The undefeated Mineral Springs Hornets were de- termined they would not be beaten by the Panthers. The Hornets buzzed by Fouke in a sorrowful 41-7 victory over the Panthers. The Panthers got their only score on David Barker’s 15-yard run with 11:54 remaining in the game. Foreman Having already won against Foreman in an earlier scrimmage game, the 20-14 loss against the Gator proved to be very disap- pointing _____________________ The Panthers held Foreman to 194 yards total offense against Fouke’s 369 total yards Fouke tallied in the first quarter on David Barker’s 15-yard touch- down pass to Travis Reeves. The Gators edged past Fouke with a score of 7-6 at halftime. The Gators came back and scored twice in the second half but Fouke managed to score only one more time with Doyle House's 5-yard run in the fourth quarter. Lewisville Fouke rebounded from its two previous losses in a 14-13 victory over the Lewisville Red Devils. The panthers scored first in the opening period on a six-yard run by David Barker, but it was tied up shortly afterwards by a 70-yard touchdown from Lewisville. Lewis- ville scored again in the second period but the extra point attempt was missed. Fouke scored on Doyle House’s 7-yard run on the first play of the fourth quarter. Travis Reeves' extra point then boosted the Panthers to 3-4 on the season. Gary Thompson gained Fouke 122 yards on fifteen carries and House added 118 on twenty carries. Defensive standouts for Fouke were Kevin Cross and Chris Jones. David Barker make a quick pa through the Bradley defense Offensive player take a quick break while defense goes on the field. SPORT-N-SHIRT Compliments Of Were Proud of Our Panther 772-1003 7 SOUTH TOWN - TEXARKANA. AR Stamps Bradley Fouke fell to second place in a disappointing loss to Stamps in a battle of remaining the number one team in District 7-A South. Fouke scored in the first quarter on a 6-yard pass from David Barker to Jimmy Miller to give the Panthers a 6-0 lead. But that didn't last long as the Yellowjackets made two touchdowns within the first half. At halftime, the Yellowjackets were leading 13-6. It began to look pretty close for the Panthers when Doyle House's 2-yard run narrowed down the score to 13-12 with 9:46 remaining in the game. But then Stamps came back and scored twice in the last 6:31 to aggravate the Panthers in a 25-12 win for Stamps Fouke came roaring back in the second half to make a game of it, but a 14-0 halftime lead and a consistant second half offense made an upsetting loss of 36-26 for the Panthers. Although Fouke had only seven first downs compared to Bradley's twelve, the Panthers gained 374 yards total offense — just 1 yard less than the Bear's 375. Doyle House picked up 137 yards rushing for Fouke on 14 carries, running in touchdowns from the 11-yard line and 4-yard line. David Barker also had a 5-yard touchdown run for the Panthers and Travis Reeves kicked an extra point. With this Homecoming loss, Fouke ended up with 3-6 on the season and 1-2 in the district putting the Panthers at third place in District 7-A South. Compliments Of MEAT HOOK MARKET Specially Cut Meal — A YOU Wish 793-8681 421 OAK - TEXARKANA. TX ATHLETICS 69 The Mighty Sr. High Panthers 1984 Sr High Panther Football Team: front row • Jeff Pritchett. Ronnie Mixon. Johnny Mayton. Darren Harris, Rodney Watkins. Noel Swanson. Paul McDonald. Vince Coker, second row • Stephen Cutchall. Gary Thompson. Bradley Helms. Andy Cline, Doyle House. Jack Dickison, John Dickison. Chuck Tweedy. Philip McFerrin, third row • Steve Williams. David Barker. Ray Crabtree. Kevin Thomas. Jimmy Miller. Chris Jones. Jim Rayburn, Kevin Robertson. Brian Fulti. Lance Wise, back row • Coach Gray. Ken Mayton. Travis Reeves. John Barker, Tim Starks, Kevin Cross. Tommy Crank. Ell Harris. Coach Grady, and Coach Gross. John Grots • Head Football Coach Mason Gray - 1st Asst Football Coach David Grady - 2nd Asst Football Coach Hard Work Pays Off With District and State Honors Jimmy Miller - All-District David Barker • Hon. Ment All-Dist Tommy Crank • All-District Kevin Thomas • Hon. Ment. All-Dist. 70 ATHLETICS Football Homecoming SENIOR Leisa Walraven Vinca Coker SENIOR Stacey Alford Paul McDonald JUNIOR Kristi Reeves John Barker SENIOR Carmen Oliver Kevin Cross SENIOR Tammy Thomas Ell Harris JUNIOR Lisa McAdams Travis Reeves Compliments of COLLEGE HILL DRUG 772-6969 1 COLLEGE HILL CENTER - TEXARKANA. AR ATHLETICS 71 SOPHOMORE Jeanette Smith Tommy Crank SOPHOMORE Leslie Mitchell Bradley Helms Queen - Alicia Batte Escort - David Barker 72 ATHLETICS Senior Cheerleaders Maintain Spirit — Win or Lose The Senior High Cheerleaders were chosen by out-of-town judges. They were asked to do three jumps, an individual cheer, and a group cheer. They were rated on many other areas it takes to be a cheerleader. The F.H.S. cheerleaders support many activities in our school. One of the many things that they have had is the “Mr. Sexy Legs’ . Congratulations to Kevin Cross on winning that contest. The Senior Cheerleaders worked hard this summer on getting their money up for camp and appreciate the people who supported them. The cheerleaders keep our spirit and pride high and they need YOUR support. ATHLETICS 73 Vicki Nottingham Captain Julie Ransdall Co-captain Deanna Westbrook Secretary Kristi Reeves Deanna Crabtree Toni Crabtree The Senior Cheerleaders are working hard to maintain the spirit for the Panther teams. The Senior Cheerleaders attend- ed summer camp this year at Louisiana tech University were they learned new cheers and different types of pyramids. They won many ribbons and they also won the spirit stick several times. On the last day, because of their effort they got to bring the spirit stick home. They lead the spirit at the ball games, so give them a helping hand by showing them your spirit. CHEER! CHEER! CHEER! CHEER! CHEER! 74 ATHLET1CS The Panther Prep Steppers Th« Fouk« Panthers Prep Steppers went to summer camp at Louisiana Tech University were they learn new routines and met new people. Several members brought home ribbons for the individual perfor- mance. The Prep Steppers brought home an excellent ribbon on their last day there. The group performs at half time of games and would appreciate your support! A special thanks to these people for their support: Mr. Mudford and classes for building the cubes. Bishop Contrution and Baird Construction for sponsoring the sponsor cups. Compliments Of SPORT-N-SHIRT 772-1003 2525 SOUTH TOWN SHOPPING CENTER - TEXARKANA. AR ATHLET1CS 75 Marissa Baird Captain Lori Walraven Co-captaln Kim Walraven Treaaurtr Jodi Rodger Prop Manager Llaa Me Adam Prop Manager Carla McBay Excerlae Leader Junior Panthers Exceed All Expectations! Beginning the season was hard work for the Jr. Panthers, but their work paid off. The Jr. Panthers started out winning 6 out of 6 games. Their game against Foreman was the upset of the year as they were defeated for the first time. However, they kept working and finally reached their goal. After defeating Bradley they were crowned 7-A South District Cham- pions. The Jr. Panthers broke an all time record at Fouke with a 99 yard run from Shane Price. After all was said and done the Panthers finished at 7-1. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS!!! K.O -C-ViTt i i FOUKE FOOD CENTER Complimentt of 653-4621 P.O. BOX 385 - FOUKE. AR. ATHLET1CS 77 Jr. High Panthers on the Prowl Coach Gross and Coach Gray led the Panthers to victory. DAVIS DISCOUNT Compliment$ of 774-3377 HWY. 71 SOUTH - TEXARKANA - AR JR PANTHERS: Front row: Brooks Stanley. Ronnie Watkins. Chad Smith. Scott Thomas. Warren Crabtree. Greg Brown. Larry Hinds. Chris Hobson. Lance Pilgreen. Cutter Norris. Bronson Scoggins. Jeff Long. Clint Baird. Harold Griffin; Second row: Todd Harness. Randy McAdams. Jonathan Stanley. Darrin Fitzgerld, Chris Robinson. Tim Browning. Anthony Miller. Jason Cross. Tony Scoggins. Shannon Johnston. Phillip Rathburn. Chip Austin; Back Row Coach Gray. Clint Brown. Greg Jones. Chris Wells. Shane Price. Eddie Eaves. Cla-, Warren. Shawn Price. Harry Bevis, Ricky Hinds, Curtis Baird, Coach Gross. OFFENHAUSER INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments Of 793-5511 518 PINE STREET - TEXARKANA. TX. 78 ATHLETICS More Jr. football!! ATHLET1CS 79 Seventh Grade Football Coach Grady leads the team. Front row: Mike Dickinson, Jamie Jones. Sammy Teel, John Knight. Dustin Roberts. Trey Wells, Chuck Puckett: Middle row: Dale Brown. Kevin Green. Jackie Lynn. Chris Baird. Wayne McDowell. Mark Wore . Gary Bevis. Brad Weems. Harold Griffin: Back row: Coach Grady. Jason Schrupp. Stuart Easley. Ty Westbrook, David Martin, Ray Bobo. Chris Mitchell, and David Malone. Compliments Of BORDEN S INC 793-4676 3123 STATE LINE AVE. - TEXARKANA. TX. 80 ATHLETICS Jr. Cheerleaders Supporting The Jr. Teams Compliment of PARWIN CHEMICAL 793-8426 3602 SUMMERHILL ROAD • TEXARKANA. TX ATHLETICS 81 Mltzl Davit Captain Misty Helms Stephanie Harris Treasurer Pyramids are fun. but scary! Laura Scott Co-captain CHEERING OUR TEAMS TO THE TOP! Beth Smith Shelly Rowton The Panther Pep Club 82 ATHLETICS CAPTAINS: Marci Rowton, Laura Kirvin 1st Row: Tracy Mitchell, Juanita Schrupp, Tlffine Vanderbilt. Tammy Smith, Melania Webb. Tracy Wilson. Angie Webb, Marti Lee, Kristin Thomas, Teresa McBay 2nd Row: Heather Hillman. Sandy Bailey. Monica Sipler, Denisa Eaves, Lisa Barth, Lori Starling, Josanna Wright, Katrina Morris. Jackie Easley. April Johnson. Lisa Reynolds 3rd Row: Debbie Rowton. Rhona Williams. Dana Starling, Nancy Thomason, Tammy Ratley, Balinda Richardson. Sue Nivens, Sissy Hartshorn. Tammy Tweedy, Annette Dunlap, Crystal Easley, Paula Simpson, SPONSOR: Mrs. Gray The Pep Club has worked hard supporting the JR. Panthers this year and are thankful for the support the crowd has given them. The Pep Club cheers the JR. Teams during basketball and football games They help the cheerleaders cheer and get the crowd going, so keep supporting the JR. Teams and helping the Pep Club and cheerleaders! Compliments Of 1. The Pep Club cheers makes the crowd roar! 2. The JR. Panthers deserve the hand! 2 THE PARTS HOUSE 774-3639 1902 EAST 9TH - TEXARKANA. AR 83 ATHLETICS The Panther Mascots The Panther mascot are: LaDonna Thoma on, Anita Gildon. Wendy Waggoner. Barbra Waggoner, and Mary Kay Altom. mmfrnZ 84 ATHLETICS Taking Charge!!! Compliments Of DAVIS ROOF AND TRUSS 773 6866 HWY. 71 SOUTH - TEXARKANA. AR ATHLET1CS 85 The Senior High Panthers The Senior High Panthers may not have dominated the scoreboards this year, but they have put forth a great effort to do so. With the help of a new coach. Coach David Grady, the Panthers have achieved one of their many goals which was to improve with every game. Los- ing the first game of the season the Panthers soon came back with improvement to win many of the remaining games. The Senior High Panthers have proved practice makes per- fect.” Sr High Panther.: Kneeling: Troy Rushing (Sr ). Jeff Pritchett (Soph.), Rodney Watkin. (Soph ), Vince Coker (Jr.). Philip McFerrln (Soph ), Bradley Helms (Soph.) Standing: Coach David Grady, Mark Green (Sr ). Tony Walden (Jr.). Kevin Huff (Jr ). Kevin Plunk (Sr ), Darrell Herron (Sr.). Ronald Richardson (Sr.). Jimmy Miller (Jr.). Mike Cleveland (Sr.) Manager Coach David Grady is the Senior Boys’ Coach. This is his first year at Fouke; he is doing a fine job. Compliments Of J. C. PENNEVS 832-1561 61 CENTRAL MALL - TEXARKANA. TX 86 ATHLETICS Senior High Lady Panthers Sr. High Lady Panthers: Kneeling: Jeanette Smith (Soph.), LaRinda Wairaven (Soph.), Susan Batte (Soph.), Lori Walraven (Soph.), Lisa Norris (Soph.), Patsy Cleveland (Soph.), Deanna Westbrook (Soph.). Standing: Coach Rosie Richardson • Assistant Coach, Carman Oliver (Sr.), Tammy Thomas (Sr.), Julie Ransdell (Jr.), Janet Launius (Jr.), Leisa Walraven (Sr.), Alicia Batte (Sr.), Coach Mason Gray - Head Coach. The Lady Panthers started the 1984-85 season with a fairly young team. With only six returning players, a lot of responsibility was laid on the shoulders of the Sophomores. This season hasn't been one of Fouke's best, but as this young team advances forward it will use its experience to have future winning seasons. Coach Mason Gray is the Senior High Girls’ Head Coach. This is his second year at Fouke; he is doing a great job. Coach Rosie Richardson Is the Junior High Girls' Head Coach and is the Senior High Gris' Assistant Coach. This is also her second year at Fouke; she is doing a terrific job. LLI VENDING Compliments Of 773-3111 4311 JEFFERSON AVENUE - TEXARKANA. AR In Aetion!!! ATHLETICS 87 88 ATHLET1CS Basketball Homecoming SENIOR SENIOR JUNIOR La Nee Eaves Carmen Oliver Janet Launls Compliments Of COLLEGE HILL MEDICAL 773-1878 3 COLLEGE HILL CENTER - TEXARKANA. AR ATHLETICS 89 SOPHOMORE Patsy Cleaveland QUEEN: Tammy Thomas KING: Ronald Richardson SOPHOMORE Susan Batts 90 ATHLETICS TOP ROW: Paul Nall, Chip Austin, Chris Wells, Clay Warren, Shane Price, Ricky Hinds, Randy McAdams, Larey Hinds, Coach David Grady. BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Long, Philph Rathbum, Tony Scoggins, Warren Crabtree, Greg Brown, Chris Hobson, Anthony Miller, Curtis Barid, Ronnie Watkins. Jr. High Boys Basketball TEXARKANA FUNERAL HOME Compliments of 794-4126 3515 TEXAS AVE. - TEXARKANA. TX. 91 ATHLETICS 92 ATHLETICS TOP ROW: Mit i Davis. Missy Helms. Erica Teer, Candy Harjo, Denise Eaves. Susan Cross. Michelle Larey. Jana Plunk; BOTTOM ROW: Heather Hillman. Shannon Yates. Brandi Gildon. Sharon Oliver. Crystal Harris, LaDonna Thomason, Jackie Easley, Romona Larey FAR RIGHT: Coach Rosey Richardson TEXARKANA FUNERAL HOME Compliments Of 794-2146 3515 TX. BLVD. - TEXARKANA. TX. 94 ATHLETICS 7th Grade Girls Basketball Kneeling: Tiffnie Vanderbilt, Lisa Reynolds, Kristin Thomas, Tracy Mitchell, and Denice Crabtree. Standing: Coach Rosie Richardson, Nancy Thomason. Denise Eaves, Lisa Barth, Balinda Richardson, Heather Hillman, and Jeanette Smith (helper). Coach Rosie Richardson is the 7th Grade Girls’ Coach, with the help of Sophomore, Jeanette Smith. TEXARKANA NATIONAL BANK Denise Eaves was chosen the most promising player of the 7th grade. Compliment§ Of 792-7166 The 7th grade girls are working hard and are determined to make those jump shotsll 100 WEST BROAD - TEXARKANA. T ATHLETICS 95 7th Grade Boys Basketball Kneeling: Coach John Gross, Jason Griffis, Jason Schrupp, Chris Mitchell, Chris Baird, Trey Wells, and Chuck Puckett. Standing: John Knight, Ty Westbrook, Brad Weems, Jackie Lynn, Ray Bobo, Stuart Easley, and Jamie Jones. Coach John Gross is the 7th Grade Boys’ Coach. Chuck Puckett was chosen the most promising player of the 7th Grade Boys. The 7th Grade Boys are working hard during practice. 96 ATHLETICS Basketball: It's Fans And Players ATHLETICS 97 98 ATHLETICS Baseball The Spring Sport The Spring Sport of “84” had a successful season. The Panthers won six games and lost four in the regular season and in the play-offs. They won two and lost one. The team came in second in the District Round Robin. They went on to be runner-up in Bi-District. They lost in the district AA tournament, but all-in-all had a great season. 1984 PANTHERS: Front Row: Bobby Hynam, Mike Mixon, Rodney Elliot, Coach Gross. Tommy Crank, Junior Tipton. Back Row: Ken Mayton, Kevin Smith, Terry Sutton, Kenny Walraven, Tim Starks, and Ronald Richardson. Compliments Of EAST FUNERAL HOME 793-3141 120 WEST SIXTH STREET - TEXARKANA TEXAS ATHLETICS 99 100 ATHLETICS The Way It Was . . . Compliments Of DUANE FALLS INSURANCE 772-4661 711 EAST FOURTH - TEXARKANA. AR. . . . In My Own Words ATHLETICS 101 Compliment Of W.F. COCKERELL INSURANCE COMPANY 793-7502 916 TEXAS BLVD. - TEXARKANA. TX Alicia, Leisa, John Allen, Mark, and Danell are still children at heart. Philip Sanders was awarded the “Fireman of the Year”, and also won an award for the “Most Fires Fought.’ Jeff De Garmo won first place and a $100 savings bond in the annual Americanism Emblem Qub’s Contest. Jeff Ferguson won Honorable Mention. Mrs. Helgle wins third place in the door decorating contest. People Mr. Austin, Jim. Ricky, and Chad tail tales of the deer they killed, or “TRIED” to kill. LaNae Eaves proudly places the graduation cap on Tammy Thomas Coach Gross gets the “spirit” going!!! Awards abounded in FBLA. Superintendent Ron Austin B.S.E. Ed.S. Ed.D University of Arkansas M.Ed. East Texas State University Bill Mears B.S.E. Arkansas State Teacher’s College M.A. University of Arkansas Diploma for Advanced Study 104 PEOPLE High School Principal PEOPLE 105 School Board President - Dennis Oliver Vice President - Ralph Baird Secretary • Gary McAdams Robert Ransdell Lester Philyaw Elementary Principal Frank McFerrin B.A. Ouachita Baptist College M.S.E. Elementary Principal’s Certificate 106 PEOPLE High School Faculty Math • Susan Adams Guidance • Andrew Bonham English Reading • Dee Cowart Coach Science • David Grady Music - Kathy Gray Sp. Ed. Coach • Mason Gray Athletic Dir. Coach • John Gross Science • Neiene Harris Social Studies • Sena Heyn Science - Wanda Hobson Social Studies Allen Jones Voc. Business • Frances Jones Home Ec. - Donna Kuykendall English • Lorene Mills Voc. Agri • Curtis Mudford Social Studies • Terri Paul Spanish Art • Linda Powell Coach Math • Rosie Richardson English Paula Scott Math Resource • Julie Shumaker Librarian • Sherry Sorrell PEOPLE 107 Elementary Faculty 2nd Grade Dianna Anderson 1st Grade ■ Becky Bellew 5th Grade • Aneta Clark 3rd Grade • Nolene Crabtree 6th Grade • Naomi Ethridge Special Ed. • Sheree Haynes Kindergarten • Laurie Heigle Kindergarten • Carlene Liles 1st Grade • Dolores Mudford 6th Grade • Jean Pedigo 3rd Grade • Cindy Robertson 2nd Grade • Linda Robertson Kindergarten 4th Grade • 5th Grade • 4th Grade • • Debbie Smith Diane Stafford Euvena Stuckey Karen Teel Office Staff Carolyn Thomason, Elementary Secretary; Evelyn Huff. Bookkeeper; Mary Sprayberry, Asst Bookkeeper; Vivian Barker, School Secretary; and Donna Jones. High School Secretary. Teachers’ Aides Standing: Wanda Harris, Francis Briggs. Louise Robinson, Debbie Knight, and Paula Crabtree; Seated: Mary Lee Davis, Bonnie Keahey, and Anne Lee. Not pictured: Carla Crabtree Cafeteria Staff Standing: Helen Adams (Director), Violettte Rushing, and Hattie Jones. Seated: Lorretta Williams, Joyce Richards, and Marilyn Hyman. PEOPLE 109 Student Office Aides Standing: Toni Crabtree. Liaa Taylor, Julie Ranadell. Kathy Burgess, and Lori Barker Seated: Jodi Rogers. Deanna Crabtree. Vicki Nottingham. Kelli Eaves. Susan Batte, Melisa Coker, and Rebecca Combs. Not pictured: David Barker. John Cross. Darrell Herron. Janet Launius, Carmen Oliver. Ronald Richardson. Bruce Simons, and Brian Thomason. Bus Drivers Front: Jeff Crabtree, Debbie Knight, Sue Watkins, Nora Owens, J.C. Mitchell Mechanic, Harold Smith; Back: Angela Burt. Bob Stout, Ardell Pritchett. Maintenance Staff High School: Paul Attaway and Nora Owens. Elementary: Adell McKenzie. 110 PEOPLE Fouke High School Presents the totally Sensational Junior Class Of 1984 - 89! Marissa Baird David Barker Tammy Bash Every class has Its “Three Stooges' The Junior have Jodi Rogers. Deanna Craotretf,' and Vicki Nottingham. I BaLinda Burt Vince Coker Jimmy Cowart Deanna Crabtree John Dickison Damon Fant Bryan Floyd Carmen Godwin Charles Green Paul Green Kenneth Guffey Jimmy Hardin James Harris Doyle House Kevin Huff Bobby Hyman Donny Irvin Craig Johnson Chris Jones Debbie Kirtley Jodi Krewson Barry Lafayette Sherry Lafayette Janet Launius E T L ENTERPRISES Compliments Of 653-4552 RT. )X 217 - HWY. 71 - FOUKE. AR PEOPLE 111 Juniors BaLinda Burt, Charles Green, Chad Russell, and Kim Teer work the Homecoming concession stand. Marvin Lynn Ken Mayton Lisa McAdams Carla McBay Randy McCormick Paul McDonald Sandy Medina Jimmy Miller Inauspicious Gang Picks Up To be Unforgettable Success The Junior class officers are Marissa Baird, President; Kristi Reeves. Treasurer; Janet Launius, Reporter; Lisa McAdams. Secretary; and Julie Ransdell, Vice-President. Julie Ransdell and Jimmy Miller were voted to be favorites with all the Juniors. The Junior class began the school year with a relatively small sum of $800 in the budget that would In fact need to carry on all of the usual activities and requirements expected of any Junior class. This might have posed quite a problem for any ordinary class of fifty-seven students, but not for this Junior class. Actually, after the first class meeting when sponsors Cowart and Hobson kindly Instructed them that they would raise every penny of the money needed or pay through their noses — not to mention other things, this inauspicious gang picked up its pace and began to show Ole F H S that they would by no means be outdone. Together they worked diligently selling snacks, rifle raffles, and even firewood. They held the annual, explosive. Jr. Turkey Shoot and of course, the awe-inspiring Jr. Play. And as with most any class, they faithfully worked their concession stands at the football and basketball games. To have been a member of this class, was to have been an active and participating part in making the Juniors of 1984-85 an absolute, unforgettable success. Juniors show A class which never received the Spirit Stick is more than likely a fairly good candidate for what you might call the most inspirited class. But this was definitely not the case with the Junior class of ’84- 85. Who won possession of the Spirit Stick more than all the rest? The Sr. Panther Football team, of course. Actually, the “Sr.” In the Sr Panther Football team is a little misleading, considering that only 18% of the football team was Seniors compared to the 42% of Juniors which made up the Sr. High team The Juniors though, did not only express their school spirit as football players, but as cheerleaders, basketball players, drtllteam members, track runners, and baseball players — not to mention having also been Spirit active In all of the clubs and organizations which were largely made up of Juniors Consider that one logical explanation why the Juniors never received the Spirit Stick was because four of the most spirited girls in the Junior class (each one a Sr. High cheerleader) could not help the Juniors out by yelling with them, but had to do their own yelling at the Juniors. The handful of Juniors who weren't football players, cheerleaders, or drillteam members could not begin to yell the spirit chant, even at their best, as loud as those who were Even though receiving the Spirit Stick depended on how loud a small percentage of this class could yell a chant, Fouke High School will always know who lead in spirit in the year of 84-'85!!! Ronnie Mixon Shannon Newton Vicki Nottingham John Oats Brad Page Robert Parmenter Tommy Pilgreen Julie Ransdell Jim Rayburn Kristi Reeves Kevin Robertson Jodi Rogers Deanna Crabtree shows spirit at football games as a Sr High Cheerleader Compliment Of DOUBLE R RANCH p.O. BOX 185 (HWY. 134) 653-2421 OR 653-2232 PEOPLE 113 Chad Russell Monica Sanders Jamie Scott Tina Simpson Kim Teer Kevin Thomas Gary Thompson Chuck Tweedy Tony Walden Dale Willis 114 PEOPLE The Sophomore Claw officers are Bradley Helms • Vice-President, Susan Batte • President, and Toni Crabtree - Secretary- Treasurer. Shannon Altom Geneva Attaway Lori Barker Susan Batte Jim Briggs Glen Brown Carol Clark Patsy Cleveland Andy Cline Melisa Coker Rebecca Combs Dale Crabtree Ray Crabtree Toni Crabtree Stephen Cutchall Debra Davis PEOPLE 115 Jack Dickison Charles Dixon Reece Duke Kelli Eaves Brian Fultz Beverly Hardy Darrin Harris Bradley Helms Sheila Holder Andy Kuykendall Michelle Laxton Melissa Martin Erica Mattson Paula Mauldin Johnny Mayton Anette McAdams Compliments Of PH1FFERS BEAUTY SHOP 772-3171 508 EAST 30TH - TEXARKANA. AR 116 PEOPLE Craig Mitchell Leslie Mitchell Jeremy Neff Lisa Norris Brad Oats Lynette Oliver Lorri Potts Jeff Pritchett Donovan Richards Clint Roberts Carmen Robertson Lee Robertson Cliff Rowe Shawn Russell Laura Simpson Beverly Smith Jeanette Smith ROBERTSON TRUCKING Compliments Of 653-2593 RT. 2 BOX 31A - FOUKE. ARKANSAS PEOPLE 117 Melisa Coker and Stephen Cutchall were chosen Sophomore Class favorites. The Sophomore Class Sponsors, Mrs. Adams, Ms. Scott, and Mrs. Jones, look over the planned activities of this school year. Noel Swanson Carl Teer Brian Thomason Sonny Thomason Kim Walraven LaRinda Walraven Lori Walraven Dude Watkins Rodney Watkins Deanna Westbrook Steve Williams Lance Wise Robby Birtcher Clint Brown Tim Browning Michael Burns Dale Carper Charles Cooper John Cowart Stephen Cross Susan Cross Orie Dickinson Jackie Easley Eddie Eaves The ninth grade class sponsors are Sherry Sorrell, Coach Richardson, and Curtis Mudford. The ninth grade class officers are Rhonda Green • Secretary, Clay Warren • Reporter, Shane Price • Vice President, Clint Brown • President. LEMLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments Of 653-2447 Rt. 1 BOX 214 FOUKE Susan Cross washes down the cow that she entered In the fair. Lunch time seems to be full of laughs for Karla Pilgreen, Rhonda Green, and Lori Starling. Kay Malone, Orie Dickinson, Katrina Morris, and Robin Frost seemed to be pleased with their pictures. Darrin Fitzgerald Robbie Floyd Kelly Frost Robin Frost Bryan Green Rhonda Green Todd Harness Jackie Hill Ricky Hinds April Johnson Shannon Johnston Crystal Jones 120 PEOPLE Kenneth Lafayette Tony Lafayette Michelle Larey Russell Lemley Kay Malone Randy McAdams Stacey McDaniel Anthony Miller Katrina Morris Paul Nall Dennis Owens Karla Pilgreen Jana Plunk Shane Price Shawn Price Kenneth Rainwater Compliments Of McADAMS FARMS 653-4776 ROUTE 1. BOX 13-A FOUKE. AR Tammy Ratley Chris Robinson Vicki Sams Bronsen Scoggins Laura Scott Paula Simpson Tarry Simpson Monica Sipler James Sipler Billy Smith Chad Smith Kim Smith Brooks Stanley Johnathon Stanley Lori Starling Lisa Taylor Shelia Tinnin Shannon Yates Clay Warren Josanna Wright 122 PEOPLE Eager Eighth Kelly Ayer Sandy Bailey Curtis Baird Clint Baird Harry Bevis Greg Brown Norman Bums Daniel Carnley Dennis Coker Warren Crabtree Jason Cross Mitzie Davis Wayne Davis Jackie Davis Sam Dixon Georgia berry Enoch Ronnie Foster Tommy Fultz Anita Gildon Brandi Gildon Kimberly Green Harold Griffin Candy Harjo Crystal Harris Julie Harris Stephanie Harris Missy Helms Larry Hinds Chris Hobson Gna Holder Greg Jones Scott Keahey Jennifer Kennington Laura Kirvin Ramona Larey Jeff Long Cassandra Mattson Carolyn Mauldin Jamie Mayton Shelley McWilliams Cutter Norris Janie Norton Sharon Oliver Brent Pilgreen Lance Pilgreen Patrick Poelstra Brian Potts Phillip Rathbum Corey Roberts Marcie Rowton Shelley Rowton Jeremy Russell Tony Scoggins Eddie Simmons Beth Smith Christopher Smith Tammy Smith Corey Springfield Jason Starling Clara Taylor Erica Teer Lori Terrin Scott Thomas Cindy Thomason La Donna Thomason Wendy Waggoner Gary Walraven Ronnie Watkins John Watts Chris Wells Kim Williams Rhonda Williams Traci Wilson Michael Millar CLASS FAVORITES are Jackie Dickerson and Clint Baird CLASS OFFICERS are Clint Baird. Missy Helms. Mltzi Davis, and Laura Kirvin. CLASS SPONSERS are Mr Jones. Mrs Paul, and Mrs Gray downing around with the officers Compliments Of CROSS REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION 653-4592 HWY. 74 SOUTH - TEXARKANA. AR 124 PEOPLE • • • We’re On Our Way Chris Baird Lisa Barth Gary Bevis Ray Bobo Dale Brown Raymond Cambra James Carniey Stephen Coker Denise Crabtree Mike Dickson Annette Dunlap Crystal Easley Stuart Easley Denise Eaves Wesley Frost Dana Fultz Kevin Green Larry Griffis Ike Harris Teresa Harris Sissy Hartshorn Dale Harvin Heather Hillman Christi Holden Chris Huff Pat Hyman David Jones Jamie Jones Jimmy Jones Sean Kirvin John Knight Jennifer Kemp Marti Lee Jackie Lynn Justin Lynn KEMP BROTHERS BODY SHOP Compliments Of 793-2856 2007 TEXAS BLVD. - TEXARKANA. TX PEOPLE 125 ... So Watch Out! David Malone David Martin Cynthia Mauldin Deneta Mayton Teresa McBay Wyn McDowell Chris Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Bryan Morton Cecil Neff Sue Nivens Chuck Puckett Lisa Reynolds Belinda Richardson Dustin Roberts Debbie Rowton Joseph Segelke Jason Shrupp Juanita Shrupp Dana Starling James Sullivan CLASS OFFICERS: President • Ray Bobo; Vice President - Chuck Puckett; Secretary Lisa Barth; Treasurer • Stuart Easley. Favorites: Denise Eaves Jamie Jones 7th grade sponsors in the HOLE! Mrs. Powell. Miss Wakeland, and Mrs. Shumaker 128 PEOPLE Sixth Graders Share Amy Anderson Dennis Bates Cleve Batte Jason Bishop Kelly Bredshaw Jason Brown Andrea Browning Diane Browning Jimmy Bums Le Andsa Clutts Jeff Coker Renee Coker Jenny Combs Jeff De Gramo Stephen Dixon Robin Dyas Jeff Ferguson Darryl Ford Ernest Foster Bryan Franklin Melissa Franklin Tina Freeman Toby George Dale Gladden Candy Godwin Dane Green Clay Hardin Michael Harness Cindy Harris Stephanie Harris Tracy Holden David Hughes Heather Johnson Kim Jones Tammy Jones PEOPLE 129 New Experiences Wendy Jones Jennifer Keahey Michelle Kilcrease Junior Martin Teresa McAdams Richard Nolte Lynn Peavy Brandi Pritchett Nicky Ray La Wanda Richardson Michelle Russell Tyson Saveli Lisa Slaton Jennifer Simpson Tina Stout Gene Stewart Lee Ann Teer Melissa Thomas Tracy Thrasher Sandy Vanover Shannon Walker 130 PEOPLE Tommy Atta way Timothy Baird Aaron Bulkley Annie Bulkley Elizabeth Campbell Beverly Carniey Shirley Carper Cindi Coker James Crabtree Neal Crabtree Shelly Cross Deann Easley Christy Ford Brent Franklin Lynn Friday Frances Fultz Rachel Goudeau Randall Goudeau James Helms Wade Hobson Sandy Huff Unforgettable Fifth Grade Ms. Stuckey’s class explores a helicopter from the Arkansas National Guard. Ms. Clark explains the English homework assignment Greg Hughes Mark Johnson Melanie Johnson Josh Jones Marcie Jones Chris Kilcrease Lisa Klrvin Rae Ann Lafayette The monkey bars bring out the monkey in these fifth grade boys. PEOPLE 131 Glenn Lee Larajo Little Jennifer Long Danny Malone Bryan Martin Shirlene McDaniel Larry McWilliam David Morris Kim Norton Kevin Oliver Jeremy Parker Robert Poelstra Three future Homecoming maids. Shelly Cross. Melanie Smith, and Annie Bulkley show off their Homecoming corsages Steven Raley Coby Roberts Kenny Roberts Ricky Don Roberts Toni Robertson Kevin Rowton Randy Rowton Tanya Saveli Yolanda Scoggins Tony Simpson Melanie Smith Sara Smith Jamey Smithson Todd Stanley Brandon Stovall Rusty Teer Aaron Thomason Alan Thomason Jurena Vanderbilt Stacey Ward Ethan Westbrook MM « « Larry Williams Compliments Of ANTHONY ROBERTSON TRUCKING 653 2593 FOUKE. AR 132 PEOPLE Brian Burns Quinn Burns Sean Bulkley Becky Crabtree Melissa Easley Shane Fondren Ellen Foster Ryan Garner Jon Paul Huff Loretta Hampton Billy Howard Jason Johnston Billie Jones Eugene Jones Jason Knight Jamey Larey Jeanie Lasher Leremy Lott Chris Martin Amy Martin Fourth Grade Angelta Mauldin Jim Bob McFerrin Mi y McWilliams Chris Mitchell Pam Mitchell Todd Mitchell Beverly Owens Erin Philyaw Jason Rawlinson Tonya Richardson Carol Rowton Barbara Sams Gregg Scott Larry Scott Valerie Smith William Smith Heather Spanhanks Angie Springfield Scott Thrasher Shawn Wagner Kenneth Walls Brandon Wardlow Cutter Warren Michelle Watkins Shawn Watkins Bubba Watson John Weeks Jason Williams Jeff Willims Brian Wood 134 PEOPLE We’re The Third Grade! Melissa Alton Lori Ardwin Wendy Bevts Justin Bobo Kelli Brown John Browning Ashley Burgess Misty Clark Starr Crabtree Jonathan Dorse Patrick Ford Gaylon Foster Chance Goodin Shane Griffin Jimmy Guffey Clifford Harvin James Harvin Beverly Hill Jason Hinds David Howard Melissa Hubbard Allison Jones Brandie Jones Kendra Jones Melinda Jones Tanay Jones Teresa Jones Adam Keahey Jeremy Knight Stormie Lafayette Compliments Of DEALERS SOUND TOPS 794-3459 903 SPRUCE STREET - TEXARKANA. TEXAS PEOPLE 135 We Can’t Be Beat!!! Rhonda Leatherwood Tommy Little Jon Mark McAdam Autumn McDaniel Daniel Miller Joey Miller Jarrod Nall Jim Petty Kelly Pilgreen Joe Rayburn Jo Jo Rawlinson Jennifer Rowton Michael Rowton Brandon Sam Kristi Simpson Jason Smith Nichole Smith Brock Stanley Jennifer Thomas Jennifer Tipton Danny Van Treese Calista Voyles Francis Ward Angela Wardlow A, JAMES R. “SAMMY JOHNSON FARMS Compliments Of 653-5978 136 PEOPLE Clint Altom Gregg Barth George Bohn Chris Browning Jay Browning Carl Carnley Mark Camley Jason Caswell Drew Chandler Brent Crabtree Noel Crabtree Alia Enoch Annie Gladden Olivia Hampton Cliff Harris Chad Helms Keith Jackson Jana Johnson Cory Johnston Cheyenne Jones Jill Jones Robyn Jones Rodney Jones Casey Klrvin Morgan Lemley Rusty Little Jessica Long Jilliann Lott Chad Nolte Larry O'Rand PEOPLE 137 Second Grade Roger Palmer Jeffery Patterson Carol Pressnell Ryan Puckett Chad Richardson Chuck Rowe Jennifer Sanders Chad Sims Betsy Sleeper Wayne Smith Leslie Smithson Chris Starks Denise Stout Qenn Stout Bryan Teer Randy Thomason Dwayne Townsend Sherry Vanover Misty Watkins Angela Williams Chad Williams Denise Williams Salena Williams Chad Williamson Joey Worrell 138 PEOPLE The Fabulous Mike Akin Heath Attaway Wendy Bishop Cody Bohn Alyson Browning Kevin Bulkley Amanda Campbell Paul Campbell Johnathon Crabtree Raynee Crabtree Kyle Crosi Michelle Davis Lydia DeGarmc Anthony Dorse Amy Easely Cory Easely Boyce Freeman Kevin Friday Lisa Gholson Sancha Gideon Tonja Gregor Dustin Hall Gerold Halladay Jessica Harris Matthew Hickson Shane Holden Richard Jackson Amy Killian Karen Lafayette Karyl Lantrip PEOPLE 139 First Grade Lee Larey Terry Leatherwood Dusty Lucas Serena McAdams Chuck Miller Angela Petty Will Plemmons Ricky Ratley Challis Richardson Chad Roberts Leah Roberts Michael Robertson Brian Robertson Chris Rogers Shanda Rowton Kristy Rushing Ronnie Scoggins Martha Sleeper Jimmy Smith Natalie Smith Dennis Stout Philip Thomas Bronson Townsend LaDena Voyles Jimmy Don Williams 140 PEOPLE Kindergarten Todd Baker Jessie Bates Jimmy Barber Rocky Barber Jessica Bellinger Krista Bledsoe Beverly Boone Jerri Bradley Rusty Bulkley Nancy Carnley Jamie Caswell Jamie Clark Chad Cooper Christine Cochran Danny Crabtree Shelley Crabtree Michael Culberson Jami Dickson Tammy Dodd Kelley Dodson Kesha Dodson PEOPLE 141 Cody Green Jason Green Edwin Gregory Gen Hawkins Jason Hamilton Joshua Heigle Kelly Hill Scarlet Hilton Mitzi Hinton Trisha Holt Danny Johnson Nat Johnson Landon Johnston Heath Jones Phillip Jones Chris Keister Jeremy Larey Michael Lavigne Compliments Of HEIGLE BROTHERS FARMS 501 683-2536 ROUTE 1. BOX 29 - GARLAND. AR 142 PEOPLE Damon Monroe Gena Peavy Nichole Peavy David Plunk Lynn Power Steven Ransdell Jacob Rawllnson Sabrina Richardson Aaron Sams Michael Sams Kenneth Saveli Racheal Schaffer Joseph Schneider Shane Smith Sedina Spanhanks Linda Swinney Chris Townsend Shannon Townsend Misty Watkins Stephanie Williams Teddy Williford Jessica Whittington Casey Yates Jerri Alton PEOPLE 143 PTA Officers The 1984-85 Fouke PTA Officer ere Wanda Harris - Secretary. Debbie Smith - Vice President, Louise Robinson - President, and Sally Phllyaw • Treasurer. Congratulations Tammy! We Wish You The Very Best In Life And Want You To Know How Proud We Are Of You. Love, Mom, Dad, Vickie, Peggy, Joel, Jonathan, and Kiel Mike, Today is to your past A day of ending, But for the rest of your life Today is the beginning. We love you and we are very proud of you! Congratulations! With all our love, JOHN Congratulations to a son with many talents— today is only the beginning of many future successes— Love, Mother, Vince, and Lori We are very proud of you. Congra tula tions! We love you. Daddy, Mama, Susan and Cleve Arthur Compliments Of TYLER MOTOR CO. 420 W. 7th Street Texarkana, Texas 75501 Quality is Our Specialty BRAZES TYLER Owner William Kemp UNION SUPPLY COMPANY GROCERIES-ME AT-FEED Dial 774-7061 418 - East Broad Phone 794-0060 Texarkana. U S A 75501 Personalize Greenware Custom Ceramics Bisque Ceramics Finished Products Body Shop Boat Repairs WILLIAM KEMP Owner Manager 224 EAST EIGHT TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS 75602 PHONE (501) 772-1911 HOME PMC 772-0768 JACK LEM.EY Foreman home phone 774-4739 Ginger J. A. R. Ceramics Across from City Hall Fouke. Arkansas Certified Teacher ALICE WILLIAMS Hours: 10 a m.-5 p.m Mon.-Sat. Phone 653-5596 Classes Mon Thurs 6:30-9:00 pm. P. O. BOX 117 VIVI STATI LI MV AWNUV TOAHKANA, AHK.TVX. 7SS01 P S PACKING CO. ISDA INSPECTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION P O Box 6025 Texarkana, Texas 75501 Hwy. 59 So. Prison Road 214-794-2791 USDA Choice Beef • Pork • Provisions FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Pierce Purifoy Sales Representative SHELTER INSURANCE COMPANIES P. O. Box 202 Fouke. Arkansas 71837 Phone 653-4491 For your insurance needs. MARILYN NELSON AGENT P O BOX 129 FOUKE. ARKANSAS 71837 BUS (501) 653-2259 RES (SOI) 653-4357 Simmons Hardware and Supply SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS TELEPHONE CO-OP P. O. BOX X 48 113 East Street Texarkana, AR Phone: 774-9333 Gifts, Housewares, Garden and Steelgoods Sporting goods and tools. 61 7 E 6th STREET PHONE (501) 773-5506 TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS 75504 aca i Jr SOUTHWEST TITLE COMPANY Title Company — Abstracts — Escrow Agent -Spero i l eitaurant Phone 774 4 11 FOOD AT IT'S REST L O ESTES. JR P O BOX 2590 TEXARKANA. ARK 75501 2609 East Ninth Street Texarkana. Arkansas FOUKE GARAGE P. O. BOX 125 PHONE 653-4313 FOUKE, ARKANSAS Heavy Duty Wrecker Service Machine Shop - 24 Hr. Wrecker Welding Serv. - Auto Supply S anti S SUPPLY COMPAN Y Compete tor Your Gar 117 [AST BROAD 4Trr.IT PMONl 772 119 TEXARKANA ARKANSAS 75502 BILL VIRGINIA CALLER OWNftS VIDEO TAPE EQUIPMENT TELEVISION RE OVERS SATELLITE RE EIV1NC SYSTEMS CAR STEREO EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION COMPUTERS SOFTWARE PRE RECORDED MOVIES CASSETTES IP'S QUAIITY HOME STEREO EQUIPMENT ACCESSORIES 501 77 6OBI i. MU ih 11 XAKkANA AkK 6TH 8c BEECH PH SOI 772-0707 TEXARKANA. ARK “People To Depend On” Tom and Stan’s Automotive P O BOX 5066 75504 All Ord«f C n B M o To Go TRAILS WEST STEAK Banqu«t FkIIWM Available Fo Up To 100 HOUSE Supply Oran R Elmore Owrt r Texarkana 302 Ash Street 774-2508 Arkansas 2315 RICHMOND RD • TEXARKANA. TEXAS. 75501 • (214)832 7616 COMPLIMENTS OF FOUKE SAWMILL Jimmy Hardin - Owner TRANSPORTATION SPECIALISTS ICC MC 164598 CHAMBLESS ENTERPRISES, INC. KEN CHAMBLESS President General Manager WILLIAM R. CHAMBLESS Vice President of Marketing Sales BUS. 501-772-0266 P O BOX 386 TEXARKANA. TX 75504 BUTANE — PROPANE TANKS CHECKED ON REGULAR ROUTES ' ____i ___ 9 V SfRVtCf CAMUMTKX FRICKS “SINCC 1935 774.5891-772-6471 I APPUANCIS SIRVKI WAY TO GO!! SENIORS ’85 1307 | 1 11] TfUHAM CZ-fl Ctectxic Company, 3nc. 814 EAST SIXTH STREET TEXARKANA ARK 75502 501-773-3105 Fouke Flower Shop P O Box 291 Hwy. 71 Edge of c ify limits - North Fouke, Arkansas Hours 8:30 A M - 5:00 P M ph 653-4360 Jennie Fit randolph, Owner W H SUTTON Pressent JESSE TINSLEY Vice President CONGRATULATONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 CONGRATU.ATIONS KOI KK SENIORS KM. PIERCE CONST. CO., INC. GO PANTHERS cAjnfac Piumbihg Supply Co. 1520 SPRUCES! TEXARKANA TEXAS 75501 Office Ph (214) 794 0929 AMERICAN STANDARD General Manager TERRY COKER WATER Mf ATfRS Home Ph (501) 653 2736 D mE AT inG root INC. 2 Oaklawn Center Texarkana. Texas 75501 (214) 838-8028 SEIKOOO I $).te4UHA ( $)iamc u UxvJIa' JXuuruxnd, JeweUi WfDOING RINGS G TS DIAMONDS APPRAISALS CUSTOM REMOUNTING REPAIR 773-461 1 USE YOUR VISA MASTER CARO AMERICAN EXPRESS OR PARKS CHARGE SERVING BUSINESS - EDUCATION - HOME POSEY MOBILE HOMES EAST BROAD - DOWNTOWN TEXARKANA JERRY 794 5840 NORMS POSEY OWNER WK f Your Mobile Home Dollar Hot More Cents ' Askins Motor Co. UNQUESTIONABLE SERVICE SINCE 1955 Soles • Service - Ports • Accessories • Air Conditioning Wf'fff THl BIGOEST, OLDiST A THE BEST BUT NOT THE HIOHES1 Tie-Downs Underpinning INSURANCE DIAL 838-7516 4924 W. 7th - TEXARKANA PH (214! 792-0211 OR 792 0411 1102 TEXAS BLVD TEXARKANA. TEXAS Athletic Supply Company 2324 Texas Blvd. Texarkana, Texas ph. 214-793-2321 The place to go for all your athletic needs. FOUKE FAMILY RESTAURANT THE BAPTIST BOOK STORES 214 E. Broad, 4605 N. Stateline Texarkana, Ark. - Tx. 75501 •BIBLES Phone: A.C. •GIFTS 214 792-2783 •MUSIC TAPES Denny Brenda Roberts • Owners Hwy 71 Main Street Fouke, AR Group Meetings • Class Get Togethers Family Reunions Party Facilities Available DAILY BUFFET Fish Fillets Shrimp Short Orders BURGLER and FIRE ALARMS IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR PROTECTION • BUSINESS RESIDENTIAL SECURITY • 24 HOUR CENTRAL ALARM STATION • RADIO EQUIPPED CARS SECURITY DFW SECURITY INC. 1793-64671 2401 Summerhill Rood, Suite C Texarkana, Texas HBoufeuard 4807 Texas Blvd. (Inside Ogden Pharmacy) Texarkana, Texas 75503 Phone Office: 792-4994 Jerry Honea Optician AMERICA Created For Kide . of aft ages c rown Wotor Comp anu Son Carroll Loop 151 New Boston Road Texarkana, Texas 832-7572 Congratulations Seniors 1985 1406 New Boston Rd. Bus: (214) 792-0099 Texarkana. Texas 75501 Res: (214) 838-5455 HANDY STOP GROCERY Where Your Business Is Appreciated! Greenwich Village Rt. 10, Box 827 Texarkana, AR 773-1425 Mon-Thurs 5:30 A M - 9:00 P M Friday 5:30 A M. - 10:00 P.M. Saturday 6:00 A M. - 10:00 P.M. Sunday 7:30 A M. 8:00 P.M. DOUGIAS GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTO LIFE - BONDS CARGO FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Tobacco - Candy Paper Products - Groceries Concession Stand Supplies Fund Raisers (501)772-0056 (501)772-1215 DUANE FALLS 711 EAST 4TH ST BOX 178 TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS BUSINESS PHONES 772 4661 773 3281 TELEPHONE 792-3705 HOME PHONE 773 1822 €Discount Carpet quality floor coverings at discount prices DR BOBBY PINKNER OPTOMETRIST HARRY FOSTORE Owner Manager 210 EAST STREET TEXARKANA. ARK 75602 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 4770 TEXAS BOULEVARD P. O BOX 3170 TEXARKANA. TEXAS 75504 INVESTMENT HOUSING INC. Windsor Brookwood Cambridge Galaxy SALES - INSURANCE - SERVICE 832-5571 HWY. 59 SO. TEXARKANA, TEXAS GREER S AUTO SUPPLY 1400 Dudley Texarkana. Arkanaaa 75502 PHONE: 772-4859 or 773-3046 HARDIN’S Paint, Body Glass Shop New and Used Parts HART’S CUT RATE DRUGS 223 East Broad St. Texarkana. Ar. 75502 Phone: 773-6766 Compliments of Humco Laboratory Humro Chemir als and Drugs for Home, farm, and Industry P O. Box 2550 Texarkana. Texas 75501 Compliments Of Gene Peavy Gaither’s Appliance Sales Service 3603 Jefferson Phone 774-8516 - 773-3721 Now Offering A Full Line KAYE’S KLASSY GLASS of Reconditioned Appliances The KEYBOARD CENTER 2016 NEW BOSTON RD. TEXARKANA, TEXAS Kaye Martin, Owner 653-4339 Wendy Sokol Gail Sokol (214) 794-9321 24 Hour Phone SfibicfaU owe Featuring Quality Lines of Bridal Gowns. Wedding Party Attire. Lingerie and Shoes Wedding Accessories 773- 7266 1103 ARKANSAS BLVD., TEXARKANA, AR 75501 TUXEDO RENTALS ★ EXPERT FITTING ★ DEPENDABLE SERVICE ★ ACCESSORIES ★ SERVING TEXARKANA 4 STATES AREA SINCE 1971 ALL THE LATEST FASHIONS BY after a NORMALS Six 774-2696 1103 ARKANSAS BLVD. MOORE iRNIIURE ANO ApPURNCf InC. CMC PLUMBING Rt. 2 Box 91-A 6534198 FURNITURE and HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ZENITH TV and STEREOS — MAYTAG APPLIANCES 322 EAST BROAD STREET PHONE 774 7901 R J McNATT, OWNER MANAGER. GARY McNATT If You Have Trouble With Your Plumbing Plan Call The Man With The Little Red Van TEXARKANA. ARK TEX 75501 Offset Letterpress Typesetting Laminating NELSON PRINTING CO. 220 East Broad St Phone (501)774 5171 DICK BROSIUS Texarkana. AR 75502 New Car Dealers Assn. 3939 Summerhill Road Texarkana, Texas 793-6791 SINCE 936 ouien (5 e Diamond 204 E BROAD 774 2294 9 k mart plaza 794-3100 66 OAK LAWN 838-5533 3 TOWN WEST 832 3557 Congratulations Seniors! Congratulations Seniors! UGUbrl phahmaqy «807 TEXAS BlVO • PM 7911178 • TEXARKANA. T« PATTERSON'S t STUDIO ofi CAMERA n ft SHOP 222 W. 3rd P.O. BOX 1858 TEXARKANA. TEXAS 75501 John Patterson Phone: (214) 794-2585 Larry Patterson LEARNING CENTER Your Teacher Supply Store M r ti fiou to find ui.,.. 3224 Slate Line Shopping Center Texarkana, Ark-Tex 75502 (501)773-8361 5 Conn, Selmer, King, Yamaha New ■ Used ■ Repair ■ Rentals Sound System O ruuhA □ Electric Keyboards Yamaha, Rhodes, Roland Percussion Ludwig, Pearl Yamaha, Tan,a LOVEALL MUSIC Band Instruments 3923 North State Line Ave. Texarkana, Texas -214-794-3735— Tractors Trailers Buy - Sell - Trade Equipment MILLER-BOWIE COUNTY FARMERS ASSOCIATION M M SALES COMPANY Rl 13 Box 459 - On HWY 59 S Texarkana, Texas 75501 Feed Seed Farm Supplies Farm Chemicals Fertilizer Insecticides Tires Batteries Veterinary Sup. Mox H Icenhower 214 832 4258 1007 W. 3rd ° 0. Box 1110 Phone: 794-3631 Texarkana, U.S.A. 75504 HONDA. FOLLOW THE LEADER Congratulations Seniors HONDA • The only way to work or play HONDA OF TEXARKANA 702 Texas Blvd. • Phone 793-5678 Good Luck Panthers! VIDEO PLACE Tape VCR Rentals Newest Movies Available Hwy. 71 South Fouke, AR 653-3659 FOUKE TOOL DIE 653-4585 For All Machining And Welding Needs Norman Mitchell BEST WISHES Rt. 1, Box 167A Fouke, AR SENIORS 1985 from National Farm Products congratulations, graduates for a wise move in the game of life ALLEN’S Roy D. Hopkins Feed and Seed Burger Center East 3rd Street 653-3510 Texarkana, Arkansas 7748432 PANTHER BOOSTERS James M Rayburn«Rt 1 Box 214 AB«Fouke Dr. J. W. Thane 414 Hazel Street«Texarkana Thompson Speedometer«523 East 3rd Street«Texarkana Trophy Shop«2301 Texas Blvd •Texarkana Dr A. R. McWllllams«2800 Texas Blvd.«Texarkana Ken’s Sleep World 4720 Texas Blvd .«Texarkana Marshall Moore Super Market«1711 East 9th«Texarkana Freeman’s Service StatiorwHwy 71 South«Texarkana Plc-A-Dilly«4020 Summerhlll Road«Texarkana G Sharp Music«1415 State Line«Texarkana JoAnn Sutton«Rt. 1 Box 23«Fouke Athletic Supply«2324 Texas Blvd .«Texarkana CLARY BUTANE Congratulates the Jr. Panthers District Champs FOSTER’S Twice As Nice REALTORS 792-3076 Let Us Help Domino’s Pizza is open until 1 AM Sunday through Thursday and until 2AM on Fnday and Saturday Forget about thawing a frozen dinner or putting on your coat to brave the elements Domino’s Pizza Delivers!” When your thoughts turn to lunch, remember that we're open from 11 AM every day Whether you’re at home or at the office Domino’s Pizza is only 30 minutes away You With Real Estate Your Needs Cater to yourself’ Whether you’re stuck behind a desk or just too busy to go out call us Remember Domino’s Pizza Delivers’ DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. CALL US! 772-1006 110 East 8th Texarkana. AR 832-3513 602 Redwater Rd. Wake Vlllage Nash 832-8484 2730 Richmond Rd. Texarkana. TX This space is reserved for KEMP BROTHERS BODY SHOP Compliment Of 793-2856 2007 TEXAS BLVD. - TEXARKANA. TX Compliments Of TEXANA SAVINGS LOAN 792-8261 4605 TEXAS BLVD TEXARKANA. TX Complimentg Of EAST TEXAS TRAVEL CENTER 794-2595 2809 STATE LINE AVENUE - TEXARKANA. TX mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y MAftrtLINE MlfMOt III ISA Compliments Of EAST TEXAS TRAVEL CENTER 794 2595 2809 STATE LINE AVENUE - TEXARKANA. TX Changing With The Times mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MAacKUNt Miaaoiai c a
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