, 5' . . I .. V,s,Rgf. , ?,1f-A-' 3 .. nf -wg, L A -21912-2 n-Fu Q 1' ,, , . :V , , an . , .- YQ A ta' - D, , img, 4- b'.f'f. ' ,N-'1 -1 S . '41 .fi r' '- - '. '-,Q A 'f 3,11 .wg . M., ,-.M V -V ft g. -.g. 1.'V.y,- '.. if , Q,-ug? . e, ,- 'F -Q V':' .1v 1 635631 .V ' fp -' x :- . V fi V-': vw- 'af . V 'V' . .fm ..+V. ,v .. Q f- 2' + --ul 2. -- . x .. .V .5 K, - 3-'Mfg 3 ,VV:-.- -nz Q '-' 1 4U4' . .. I 5, f- auf an U- s' 5..1,ff- V. 1 T'- ' - ,Q N 'Vic ., V Af-+L-E5 fQ,'9f,, , V V 5247. .Tu RKJMWLVQA -Al, vV'.',':.1f ,. -:,... flurv ' --'V ' -Y-,jggr -1 .. f., VM-K..-:,.,1, .,.',L.g. lg-' . Q ',-.:,.V- .W .VA ' rf' --we .. -, V.. f- ' .. 1.4, f ri. 11-V+. -51, V-V 3- , V - fha- ,A .,. 1-f'A. 4 '5M:, 3'M.' ':. fm!! -V',L'l4? 'I . -if 1,- 1-'PA ca? 1' -' f 5. Sf., ., Q' 1' Vfrei- J A ff -:VNIJV MHILX -Q, vw., -- ! -z -,gt-,-.J ji. -Q I -35,4 ' ,, A, , .V . , . . 4 ,V - .'.i3' . + ' 5-I ff' ' x , ' HQ f . V ,n .. '-21-f . .m'V: ? wr ' - -'Q ':T fr-' 1V'w -gg.: V'-fwfxx .Q. . - -- . ., . - V V Msg., .:.-,.,.-V: -- WV. . -, MV.. mn., -,Nui . , D . - ,311 .Mg M. X ff . 4 , N I- QW- - .1 . 4 '-R f ,- , . ..'. - ..- :H .N , ,, .w A , w. u -M V ,V ,v Q Qt. .V cl W J :, , 4 ' .Cv ' ' ' - .JL Y, A I I fm ' rv 'W 47. 4 H,-.-15 .4 , fffgg 7.1 V , 3. 4 -- - L- O . . , . ,X , 1 V 2-I Lf .is- ' ' V' ' V W. 1 V f- , Q V ' and , Vf, QV .H 'f VY ' . ' V xp V Vw V ' -Pi.. if , ff QV 1 . :Aw V , H -V. gy ' .g'.gf'fVVy.1' KV -rm 4 I 2 x-yx.f2?' - as . ' -V-- 'J V . 4... ,pf ,YA , 1 .L.. ' 'f' 1 -ff 1421 F-. we r . ,... V, -rs 7 I 5f.,,.,..,- . x u.p..V Q, -.V ,, W 1.1.4 .Vyn QV u s-,gf fm . f, . MAQ., ..f U' f '43 .H A. 4 . Wfflgglf ' ., ,, g ,H M.. X' . ,V.,f1s,t. - v. a 4' V4 - 11.1 ' up 'z- , . 4, L- 1 ' xf .VV V . ,- n--.- Nc. .Vi A- ,-. -K. . . ,, Y, V QV A '- -.Ja . -.1 1' 'Z-1.9. 1' 'f 1, -' f x ' ' ,3lj.z-HQ. V..- . .VL .Q V, .,x . vu Ha an - M' Q - 441:-V544 ' 1' l, ', - , LM., 1 .,-.. 'JV.37- Q' f Z V JY, .V . . A -' Rv:-,'g.-xr M13 31 V. ,-MQW 1 . Mg: ...p V. fs? fin: VV -A -if '1 .wi 1 -. .My V,., f.'fV.w, -,T .4 .. 7.11.4 V--12 513--.1 .fQ-jfggygbzlf ' X .'f L1. ax rd VE . . lv' .15 ,J KQV 4 Y A. f',:g121 . f A x ,,,t. ',N.':- lu j'.,'.,, 4 25' N- , . fn.. 4 . v--.x ' ..' 's. Q f . ,V 1 5 1 1 , 5 1 ,x 3-4 .- . 'S .,. XA, . ..'1Z' ' - -. . ' X n H' If ' LQ P, Q '.'-gi'-.. ' . -' 31:4 - ,,. zz: -J. ,, . f: QA K 'f : 1 :ffl ., Y -A I' - n 91. - 1 3 4 . :L I gk, -- 1f 'T f,' Q I fffs 552: -, , qggy.3qb-, AA.+,w .,., gr.. -. ., - . W'.- 'x91 ff! -f '. . ' EP' - X .- a,i+ , rin.-b - ' 'fl . 'gf , . I r.- .T I ' ' ' ' v ff - f N Zi V 5- V, J , . in x..1 v r, ' '-I r :V , ' ' V ,. I X ' ' .i .NK li 1 1 F . 1' A 3 'if 1 n A i.- 'Sa 'Mr ..f,. L P. ,XLR ,. P X A . W - K 'A Q 5 6 . fs 4 aw f 4 sv K fx' ,n . Afgv,.1.2','f1g 2 1ifs37f , ' - ' Jw 1 ig-,IIQLJ AK L- ' 'I-K A 1 '1 'I-'Ni .354 . 1' 29.9 1 fer' fr . 4 - -. . ,. ' -Q , . D , aft' V-.fl - : - 1 ' , ...- '... - 0 f:'s:fffff. f-fe.-4571. .af ' UIQ ,.-I. ..5,-lx'qA' 5 j , S-r..4-.:4-.,..,1.-.1l.'.'cjfJg'l' .r flg-i'3., faq:-XY . A-Z - -5. . , . 5. V.5f1izL,4?ii,.i?Q'1i'iffl Qf5?1.'lV'Sg1v,,. - . fr. , Q Nh' 5-7-'13:i,?. :git-HQ JQM: -I, N. .-...ig Mir,-. 4141 .gm f. f'f.f:.,i-Iv if V Y .fp ., '.L ' ', H 4 J.. .K , . , -tm! tn.: ii -M ,,.x L - ,-. 1' -ff-fi f g'g',.',,,j1,,5 gs- if gf -. . 5.- 2 . ffff 'FQ '.c jf-l .,.-A ,. gg, ' 4-'qggf Jfrfvf fe 'X 1 If if--.1 ae.: ' Y '.:..- ,- f' -:A j FJFFQQ4. J' NIV 5 .. 4 . . ... Q 13, -4 .. N13 rvhriffg 17... . fu ..g,.9. -, ff' - it I 2 1 . f 1 ' RQ va X, A , 'slft X, l in-' thin? . 3, 1 L J 1 2 -, v V N. V . -an 4 ' 2' S ' -f . :Q 1 . 44 5, ,Te 3 X W ' A ' J T 1 i 55 Qs' ,fb in . , ' Ik x - ' -'r ' 1' - --Q 1,35 A 5 rl' 'N 1 X :H ' 1. IX - X- V' , , I C 7, 9 -- 4. D 3. 4' 1' 5 , 4 EES 5 fil 'TL '-- 41 K V, E5 1 ' . - J w 5 x -A . 5 X ,g.-'g . 5'3 V - , C, if, 5 -. V 2 1 .- ..5d,? X , I rl' Ml K W . . K u A xf Q X L , X , . .xxx .A -A 1 :' 5, i +- 2 1 - - A 3 Q.. . x Q 12-.1,+. 1 w X J . QQ... 5 . .r Q- - - ,. V Arm - - . -' f Q -t - ' hx J,-D1 X . X 'x . ' ' -'H . 8 Q ,, .gg f z W . fi3::' ,., 'fi ' Q 3 X ft.. . A ' V v -I , rn: I rg: V r xa r 5 . Tw- ii . ARF., WILL .H f.Ef:- . ,T. f. 1 4g w4ht . bf l Q.. Q pid -.-f XF . 'A f .2 f ' 'f.p :49 .. .1?w'e n V' ' ' . H . E- 1 . 1gL:,: : A 4 i.'x,,e,. A N ig V J , . A 'H 'fa N: ff- A u f,?,g'. .. ..--fy-4 -7-1 v-f-f-1'M4f- '.' ' M ' , Q . , ,, . A' ' . A ' QQ ffif5WiEf? Mmxmfifw VMMQ -Wav wmxwqkglgfmktojfxq Ggagfigqqq .l5o'oollu.c,kw-ockw-L.,q5r QJVQ4 QM-c,Lc5L,u:QoJLO, ELI? Qkmh, Qwiw D mfwl - mMHfwD.m+ Mafia? , H mow M A' jmimxq ovfL6'0'YN-X , I - W1 Hat 'A' f S Mk B711 U 5 . JWWVL. ?51s1g??i Mn M23 3 , GJX W L, bf SOQECL Q Published by QSTDMSS' 3591 XQQJO' GN Dumas High School 6, Q 'lv ww qw D 6?9 , EN Ugou om GUWQ NUM QL mc' L6 - DUJMU-j0fyL0l glow. Cgjoossw Cjfwo-rolls-UVLO6MbJUJQ6 0qLQo,cNoi7.QfLwn4i1i.+m5iLl0mwgJfiJq0.3AmiZB440 Qpnduwwwfaffaggyw of WW LLH:tJJiQ,9,Qa6L.L'5QLUQCMli! Qjjuafw- It ZAJMKWQ Qjo SID 2,2 Bobcat am DI-I5 - I am You. DHS is classes. Getting a better education for a better tomorrow is what it is all about. Concerned teachers pushing their students on to higher ground was very evident at DHS. Students spending hours of their time preparing for a class showed their committment. DHS is athletic events. The spirit that was shown when DHS'ers came together to cheer their favorite on to victory. The ability to let a defeat go as a defeat but toflookl to tomorrow for victory. DHS'is social events. Homecoming, bonfires, dances, prom, and graduation - these were the fun events for DHS is family. Whether you were a Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior, you can bet that the unique togetherness found here made each student share a part of his life and made DHS'ers their second family. DHS is YOU! Dear DHS to you! We got to school early so that there would be plenty of time to visit before the bell. Ml. Ssggiiffdgfgg The front of the building was a favorite meeting place before school and at noon. ' Q ' On warm days, everyone .'-' stayed outside until the bell mg. ww we Qevfgy Ml not WW' The first assembly of the 1984-85 student body. I Am Your .5f01' lmao W3 fohoohcgvlnxgjimmw DSW? WOQQQ ot Opening 2 Student Life 4 Academics 18 Band 56 Sports 62 Community Affairs 90 World Affairs 94 People 98 Faculty 146 Ads 154 Closing 196 I am four years - or more - of your life, from the day you first walk through the doors as a Freshman or New Student until that Spring day you march across the football field to receive that diploma. I am the confusion of registration, the food and fun in the student union or cafeteria, the gossip session before the first bell and at noon. I am that sudden anguished realization that I can no longe.r act like a little Junior High kid , but must be responsible for my actions on a more grown-up basis. I am the animation and fascination of Homecoming - the elation, flurry, and anticipation of the parade, the enchantment of the court, the reuniting with Old Grads who have returned. I am all of the activities sponsored by the Student Council to help celebrate. I am the worry over whether it will rain the parade out again or whether to go on a build a float. I am your old friends - girl-friend, boy- friend, - teacher - administrator - band member - pep club - teammate-class mate - those you have laughed with, cried with, sought help from, allowed to enrich your life and help you mature and grow. I am that spirit that made you accept defeat and get up and work for victory. I am Bobcat shirts, purple and gold, Go Mighty Bobcats , the band going through the halls, cheerleaders making signs, We want that stick . I am different for each of you. I am your story. wwmw-W' A S:M.M.w-'www 5. 3 W , gf 2 , . W 6 K . f 6, i xv S K X Q K N X' in 5 x XS S f in s 5 Ss E xx i 7 Q yi NE K 3 Q b ,W X . y a e we Q 2 K' k k L ' N +0 xii Q S .15 Q., . ii 135 ' ' , the confusion of R egistra tion What period is English? How long is lunch? Can I finish by lunch? These are very common questions asked at registration. Excluding the time it was held, registration for the 84-85 school year was no exception. Students were notified during June by radio, newspaper, and word of mouth that registration would begin four weeks prior to the opening of school. Seniors would register the first week and working down to the Freshmen registering the final week. Classes were filled on a first come, first served basis with Seniors being given Bernice Mitchell and Angela Jordan found out that it sometimes takes team work on registration day. it f, priority by getting to sign up first. Every student had some sort of news when they arrived. Ranging from having to take five classes to having to take P.E., you can bet there was something that applied to everyone. Seniors found that they couldn't get out at noon. Juniors had to stay ALL day. Sophomores couldn't take some of the classes they had planned to take. Freshmen were hit with 20 credits AND P.E. It was new to everybody this year but we made it. Wonder what next year will be like? Nothing could stop Terry Prewitt from registering for his classes, not even a broken leg. iff jg! -A 1, 41' ' 4 ' ' .5 vfy' ' . V ' - 1 . Y'H V M 13 W, fwfvf ,ww ' ei all u V Xtx 2: 3 X K 1 'Q' The floor has always provided a good place to fill out registeration forms. This year was no different. Ananda Zeno experenced a bit of frustration during registration. After completing the schedule, you would think it was over but there were still the enrollment cards to fill out. This usually took longer than anything else. Hope You Enjoyed It, For It Was Your Last Long Summer. Students at DHS enjoyed a DHS'ers could be found on longer summer this year, softball and baseball teams. If b A Because of new educational l'l0t 011 the team, they Were TN-TT' plans for Arkansas, schools coaching, calling the games opened later. Since it would Or in the StaI1ClS rO0tiI1g for be the last long summer, kids their favorite team. ' took advantage of it, Vacations or trips were for - The summer was spent in SOIIIC- One gf0l1P went to different ways, Some DHS Mexico while another traveled students could be found at the through Europe. For some swimming pools. Others took Fl0rida was the hot-spot . to the river to boat and ski. Many worked during the For some, school was-,n't summer. The extra money over until June. These were would be handy when School the ones that decided to earn finally started in September. a credit in summer school. Along with summer came Ding Dong Days. Students from all . around enjoyed the festivities. The Mud Derby provided entertainment during the summer. 8 X Stephen Puryear spent much of his i summer on the golf course. No matter how many wrecks there A number of DHS'ers spent their were, three-wheelers were still a summer working on stage or off favorite. stage in the DCT production of Annie Get Your Gun. Bobcat Coun tr Depending on your view point, you could say we live in cotton country , piney wood country , or Razorback Country , but to the students at DHS, this is BOBCAT country. What makes it Bobcat Country? It was having to register before school started, Assertive Discipline, pep rallies on Friday, the band playing through the halls. It was Mr. McHan opening the door and peeking in on The cheerleaders and Bruiser Bob always played an important part in pepping up the Bobcat spirit. Purple and gold was found not only in pep rallies and on the playing field, but also in World History. Mrs. Sandra Smith finally got some s irit out of the Freshman P class. 10 classes, giving you his smile. It was the Booster Club, the Student Council, the teachers who went back to school so they could teach us more, open house, the pep club , purple and gold on Fridays. It was posters, ribbons, hats, and anything else with a Bobcat on it. Being a Bobcat in Bobcat county is not just being on a team, it's the whole business that goes into being Dumas High School. W HTS The DHS marching band stands proud in their new uniforms. The senior class show some spirit during pep rally. X A lull in the sideline during the Monticello game. Regulating The Cash Flow Dollars Kr Cen ts The thing about money is that it is nice when you have it, but tough when you don't. Having a job kept the cash flow regular for many students. Besides money spent on clothes, music, food, and other vital teenage necessities, students found that school took its bite out of the pocketbook. Ordering class rings, yearbooks, graduation announcements, senior pictures, or just paying for lost books and broken lab equipment could blow a whole months paycheck or Terrance Williams and Donna johnson learned that there was a big difference between the price of senior pictures and school day pictures. Stephen Puryear found that keeping his car clean took time as well as money. 12 allowance. For those who worked, going to school could be a tiring challenge. Working until closing meant missing the only study time available Not being able to pay attention and even falling asleep in class caused many grades to fall. Making or having money has its advantages and disadvantages. All in all, the good out weigh the bad. There is always that dream that we will have more coming in than going out. 'Et-Nara' yy Y w Jimiors found that orderingiclass rings was not only very exciting but new very expensive. 3-pun P A The almight dollar took it's toll on many roads this year. Jonie Birch finds that cruisin can be costly at the gas pumps. Kwai Football players Gary Barnett, Johnny Miller, Victor Harris, and Michael Thrash enjoy a massive pig-out session after the Lake Villiage game. School C 001 Along with a new school year come the new fashions. From pin-stripes and velcro straps to parachute pants and leather ties --- this was the New Look. The question of what to wear gets easier to answer with each year - anything goes! Straight leg jeans with a pair of pumps were popular with most of the girls and a few wore the punk hair styles. Spiked belts and jewelry were also popular. Twist-a-beads also rated high as accessories. Highwaters? No, try cropped. The pants cut above the ankle also went over well at DHS. Purple and gold was always the thing on Friday. This year also found the football team with new jerseys, and the band and pep club with new uniforms. When all else failed, you could always see the old stand by, jeans and sweaters. Tieing a tie around someones neck even became a fashion at DHS. Purple and gold was found in many different combinations on Fridays. ima 'I'-.wR,M,,.... No matter what comes in or what goes out jeans and sweaters will be fashionable Personalized sweaters or sweatshirts became popular for many students. Pumps and cropped pants - fashionable but the feet hurt by the end of the day. All types of sweaters were popular this fall, from strips to bold solid colors. On the campus or in the classroom, airplane bags could be found on the shoulder of many of the girls. Whiz Kids! Academic Excellence The focus of education in Ar- kansas is on moving up the aca- demic ladder and students at D.H.S. are joining the move by taking more academic courses. All students are now required to take five academic courses each semester rather than four. This years 9th grade will have to complete 20 credits by their graduation in 1988. Additional classes of chemis- try, geometry, psychology, and sociology have been opened to answer the demand. Computers, another priority course for students, has been expanded to two semesters. Teachers as well as the stu- dents have been reaching out for more knowledge. Eleven DHS faculty members spent their summer taking courses aimed at inhancing their teach- ing. SRA scores, Governor's School, TSR, NEDT scores, all reflect the awareness at DHS of the need for academic excel- lence. Valen Moses, John David Walt, and Constance May attended Arkansas Governor's School. .I These students were among those at DHS who scored above the 90 percentile on SRA tests and were on the All A Honor roll for the spring of '84. 16 1 Yi, Aaron McGee, Stephen Puryear, Karie Wright, Felicia Branch, Carol Rash, Jeff Cox, Fay Collins, Wright Porter, Brian Reed, Kerrie Keith, and Daryl McGehee were among those students who scored 90 percentile or above on the NEDT test at Dumas High. Charles Woodyard, Daryl McGehee, Lamar Ross, Stephen Woodyard, Billy Montgomery, and Hammett Evans attended a gifted and talented program at UAM. . . . Who, What, When, Why, Kc How Q 0 SOCIHI 5fUd16S Social Studies covered many weeks. Plus, if they were in areas ranging from Civics to Mrs. Porter's room, they had Sociology. to walk all the way to the Vo Beginning this year, Tech building because her students had to acquire three room was relocated there. credits from graduation. Contemporary American The Psychology!Sociology History used the Arkansas course was increased to two Gazette as one of their classes because of the textbooks. increased demand. Over 80 American History was students signed up though taught in summer school by there was room for only 60. Miss Alyce Smith. Many opt Students in Social Studies to take the course then did mapwork, viewed vidios, because of tight schedules and had a lot of daily tests caused by activities and the along with other activities. increased number of credits World History students had required. to do a project each nine Cathie LaCroix reads the Arkansas Gazette in Contemporary American History. This was a daily activity. 1 18 Shane Gasaway hurries to finish before the bell. Sandra Graves, Maureen Ryan and Sharon Stephens pay close attention l to Mrs. Paulette Smith's explanation. Geography was an area where Social Studies students needed work. Julius l Davidson points out that Arkansas l is in the United States. Ricky Watts, Letha Ward, Paulette Lacky and Roderick Tillar preferred to study in groups. There was a move toward more group work in many of the classes. Shane Gasaway, Johnny Luster, Mike Riley Keith Hurst, Hugh Aaron Spires have a group discussion in Mrs. Paulette Smith's World History class. Pam Mock, Delano Jackson, Kim Williams, Kelly Branson, Andrew Massey, David Milner, and Johnna Keeling work together during Sociology. 20 5 S i gif r x The Wonderful World Of Aft .SWT .LL xxx Art encouraged students to express themselves through their works. Some specialized in color paintings, while others took interest in clay modeling or paprier-mache. Their combined talents were displayed each Friday night during football season in the spirit sign. Beginning this term, all 9th graders were faced with the necessity to taking some form of Fine Arts. Some chose Art I to fill this requirement. Art classes have become increasingly popular since they provide skill training as well as a means for self expression. Theresa Reive and Eric Haynes practice mixing colors. wig g 1 Art II students work on pencil drawing Tracy Pickett concentrates on his drawing. I To Be, Or Not To Be . . . Speech As one of the more popular courses offered to freshmen, Speech I deals with a wide range of speech oriented subjects. You learned how to stand and speak in front of large groups of people correctly. Basic parlimentary procedure was also part of the course. Don't stand on one foot, Don't rock the podium, Don't read your material were just a few of the instructions given by Mr. Boyd. Upper classmen could choose Speech II, a more advanced speech course, or Drama. Those in drama learned about not only performing but also the technical aspects of the stage. First period speech class take in Mr. Boyds instructions about interpretive speaking. 22 iff. 1 I f W .5 K R3 if 2 H U it L- if These Speech I students got into a heated discussion over their topic for debate. Mr. Boyd tries to get his point across to the Speech I class. Review and summarization of plays is one of the Speech II tasks. Speech Club Steven Backus, Tim Wilkins, Darrel McGehee, Michael Woodyard, Curtis Chatham, Hammett Evans, Monte Kellebrew, Kerrie Keith, Travis Taylor, Doug Mullins, Wright Porter, Greg Vickers, Mark Hurst, Cindy Branson, Tonya Spainhour, Keith Hurse, Lori Adcock, Michael Clark, Constance May, Aaron McGee, Cindy Martin, Hugh Spires, Holly Smith, Lisa Branson, Ashley Smith, Leigh Ann White, Gayle Harris, Charles Wooclyard, Sunni Denver, Cathy LaCroix, Mysti Jaggers, Ken Jones, Dewanda Trotter, julius Davidson, Stacy Keith, Steven Puryear, Scott Johnson, I P. Wilson, Andrew Massey, and Tammy McGehee. Speech students debated the pros Lamar Ross seemed to enjoy Speech and cons of having boyfriends pick I friends. 24 M ,FA 'FSXH The Spring Production of M A S H provided a change of pace from the usual musical produced by the Speech Club. The time and effort put forth by cast and crew made it an enjoyable comedy. Speech Club members raised money to finance the play by selling advertising. Dedication played a vital backstage role. Many after Radar, QKen Jonesj and Captain Divine, ffravis Taylorj gave up their coats to the freezing Bonwitt twins. During rehersal, Lt. Brigette McCarty, QTammy McGeheeJ and the other nurses tell the Bonwitt Sisters QHolly Smith, Michelle Weser and Melissa Weserl all their beauty secrets. school hours were spent preparing for the production. Rehersals began immediately after school and lasted until late at night. But the hard work paid off. Mr. Mike Boyd, Speech instructor, directed the play with the able assistance of Miss Alyce Smith. i + E Qi. gf Lt. Nancy Phillips fMarsha Grimesj is suffering the after effects of a conversation with Maj. Frank Burns. si .1 is s 155 5 X F? gk 5 1. 2 sb 3 r gy s 1: 5 Q Dr. Ruth Haskell QCarol Rashj gives Major Frank Burns fAndrew Hawkeye U P Wilsonl a Masseyj clearly disagrees with S t. . . g psychological examination. Devine ffravis Taylorl over his unorderly conduct. 26 Major Hulahan fLeslie CulpepperJ prepares to launch an attack on Hawkeye Pierce Uohn Paul Wilsonj Major Hulahan fLeslie Culpepperj tries unsucessfully to persuade the nurses to sign a petition to get rid of Hawkeye and Duke. Teachers Spend Summer In Creative Writing Course . . English Grammer and literature were the two basics which made up every English class. This year, however, Free Writing was added to the activities for each English student. Free writing was the result of the Creative Writing course that the English teachers took this past summer. Free writing was a means of expressing whatever was on one's mind by simply writing it on paper. The teachers were excited Belinda James rushes to finish her assigned workbook pages. Robert Spencer takes a break from his work in English IIIP. 28 about how free-writing would fare at DHS. The outcome was great. Students enjoyed writing when they didn't have to worry about incorrect punctuation and writing errors. Reading short stories, diagramming sentences, and for Seniors, working on research papers took most of the rest of class time. Miss Evelyn Murphy transferred from Junior High to teach English II. Tammy Smith, Shane Riley, and Christi Bounds present their skit in Mrs. Sandra Smith's English class. Samantha Appleberry, Tammy McGehee, and Constance May play the wierd sisters in a scene from MacBeth. Q -5 VX - 9 it i as ig Miss Murphy explains' an assignement to Monica Butcher. Keith Morgan takes a break from his English work. Scott Rosegrant and Martin Henry compare answers of their daily English homework. 30 K fm-Q W Tracy Smith reads her free-writing to English I class. One Of Several New Courses ..... Hne Arts Appreciation Fine Arts was a new course at DHS this year. Because of the new standards every 9th grader had to have a half credit of Fine Arts. Band, art, this course, and later choir, will count toward that credit. The semester was split into two nine weeks, one of Music Appreciation taught by Mr. Mr. Turnbo exposed his class to the fundamentals of music. . X Turnbo, and the other of Art Appreciation taught by Mrs. Hudson. Both courses emphasised great artists and their work. During the first semester a field trip to the Fine Arts Center in Little Rock was included. Mrs. Hudson's daughter, Holly, gave a ballet demonstration to all the Fine Arts students just before Christmas. Here she demonstrated the different positions. Leonard Fells assisted Miss Hudson in her demonstration of a ballet position. Habla Usted Egpanvglf With the rising academic standards, foreign language became one of the must requirements for college. To meet this need, Spanish is offered at DHS. Students listened to tape, worked in workbooks, and now have a new computer program for Spanish. Outside class activities included a festival, where they learned skits, memorized poems, and baked Spanish foods for competition. Spanish Culture, a more general class, offered the geography, life style, and crafts of the Spanish people. Lori Adcock, Charles Woodyard and Lamar Ross were part of Advanced Spanish, which combined the upper levels. 32 li N- YETQQ . ' i . ' - 4.1-11-S' Lisa Dalton tutored Marlena, a five year old Mexican girl, in the English language. N The Spanish Club enjoyed a fiesta before going Christmas caroling. 2: ,t ,, M if , . I 4 f A -f 'Q if X-q . can '. v f ' Spanish Club - Greg Vickers, Mystie Jaggers Hugh Spires, Missie Walt, Steve johnson, Linda Ridgel, Felicia Branch Adriene Jordan, Todd Wood, Polly Sigman, Eric Haynes, Michelle Thrash, Rhonda Overton, Kim Spivey, Robin Farmer, Kim Downen, Shane Weatherford, Lisa Dalton, Hammett Evans, David Cowgill, Wayne Bradshaw, Tim Wilkins, Lamar Ross, Kerrie Keith, Michael Clark, Faye Collins, Lori Adcock, Neil Reed, Kara Beth Canada, Roderick Tillar, Steven Woodyard. First year Spanish students learned the basics of the language. The Study Of Materials Around Us Science Einstein, Galileo, and Newton all have one thing in common-they were scientists who made important contributions to the world of science. Students have the opportunity to learn about these and more in a variety of science courses offered at DHS. Note-taking, tests, and the dreaded lab reports are just a few of the things encountered in science classes at DHS. Freshmen have the opportunity to take general science or they may choose to learn more about the earth on which they live in earth science. Biology and life science are offered to sophomores, while juniors strive to learn more about matter and its properties in chemistry. Physics, the science dealing with matter and energy, is offered to seniors. All of these classes help to better prepare students for courses they will face in college. an ee Johnna Keeling, Brad Chambliss and Tracy Redick take great interest as Mr. Johnson explains the internal workings of a frog. Group investigations were a part of Earth Science. 34 R Terry Brewer and Gail Jarrett search for the identity of liquid in Mrs. Ellen Smith's chemistry class. Tony Berry and Stacy Harden prepare for their first lab. Winfield Jackson and Karen Mitchell explain the water cycle in Earth Science. X , . ., fx The Physics class demonstrated Newton's second law of motion. Mrs. Ellen Smith explained the techniques of using the balance to Terri Rash. 1984-85 Science Club: Sunni Denver, Lisa Branson, Tammy McGehee, Cathie LaCroix, Carmen Allen, Valarie Downen, john Wells Lisa Dalton, Kim Fells, Shawn Fells, Angela Fells, Victor Moses, Scotty Harrison, Robert Strickland, Brian Reed, Shane Weatherford, Marquis Hunt, Claude Rector, Jeff Estes, Stephen Woodyard, Valen Moses, Constance May, Kelly Miller, Andrew Massey, Faye Collins, Arnett Dixon, Martin Henry, Andrea May, Ezell Branch, and Sponsor Flora Simon 36 1 1 li 1 xr .. g if We . . . Coordinating Many Areas Business Business courses at DHS provided a lot of hands on experience as students learned to use a number of different types of office machines from mimograph machines to computers. Income tax, percentages, ratios, and interests were all a part of Business Math. Business Lab emphasised the techniques of business and the use of office Kim Williams writes up her program before entering it into the computer. machines, while giving an atmosphere of office work. Typing I focused on the basic skills, while Typing II stressed more difficult production problems and term papers. Computer Basic was expanded to a two semester course this year. Those taking the course found that Basic did not mean Easy. Valen Moses gets his notes down with the help of his text. Tracy Pharr applies her second year typing techniques. In Business Lab, each student worked on their own problems at their own speed. 1984-85 FBLA: Tammy Cowen, Laurie Leek, Audrey Ferguson, Marsha Chaffin, Felicia Bell, Gloria Hunt, Walter Morgan, Mary Brooks, Ricky Watts, Brenda Ferrell, Ezell Branch, Kim Fells, Ples Haywood, Michael Thrash, Anthony Hill, Cynthia Chaffin, Otis Block, Minnie Bingham, Sharon Hubbard, and Fredrick Cohen. 38 is Sandra Boothe consentrates on her business workbook. Cindy Gullett and Janet Hickman learn the basics of computers. ,.,.---s Mrs. Adams looks for more work for her second year typing class. Career Ed Career Education is a series of classes for students who have difficulty with English and Math. These students are taught individually by Mrs. Decote. Instruction is at their own pace and at the level they ,C A g is may need. Social Living is a part of the course. It provides training in skills that the student will need on a job and in homemaking. l S. Mrs. Decote works with Mike Cowell on individual skills. Chris Satterfield works on an assignment. Rachel Hellums gets experience using a sewing machine. 40 sg wi: is. 1,5 .3 Driver Ed Drivers Education is a voluntary course that many students choose because they like to drive, the course is only one semester long, or the credit will help lower their insurance rate. Many taking Drivers Ed already drive but need the more formalized training the course provided. The best reward is, of course, that all important drivers license. Christy Bounds practices her driving technique in the simulator. Otis Block makes driving look like Mark Pinkett and Arnette Dixon a breeze. seem to know the answer. Training Today For Tomorrow Home Economrcs Home Economics covers a broad scope of classes that are offered to help teenagers become young adults making right decisions in life. Course offerings included Food and Nutrition, Clothing Adult Living, and Child Development. These are in demand by male and well as female students. Class time is divided between acquiring data from text and then in applying what has been learned. Observations at Central Elementary are part of the course of study in Child Development. 1984-85 FHA: Sandra Grant, Theresa Rieve, Nancy Smallwood, Tammy Strickland, Arnette Dixon, Rita Lemonda, Jackie James, Karen Mitchell, Casondrea Trotter, Kathy Starks, Linda Spencer, Annette Jones, Kim Wilson, Valencia Smith Jackie Callahan, Janice McDonald, Mary Starks, Michelle Balls, Felicia Franklin S onsor Nora Moses I P 1 Bobby Easter, Fredrick I-Iollinshed, Oliver Stevenson, Robert Spencer, Ricky McCarral, Ricardo Poole, Leon Smith, Rosie Scott, Mark Mayo, Melinda Eldridge, Evangeline Jackson, Linda Cobbs, and Jackie Walters. Lawrence Smith helps Mrs. Mary Wright with the elementary students. 42 X The Home Economics classes baked cookies for the Bloodmobile. Observation of the kindergarten classes at Central was part of the Child Development course. This Food and Nutrition class got hands on experience in putting into practice skills learned in lecture. jackie Russell enjoyed working with the Kindergarten classes at Central. Mrs. Moses gave lecture notes which were later put into practice during lab. 44 me 3 uv Sig! . .. A i . Lgxe iii ,,r,,.,. .... , .,... .A .. X. New Or Old It Is Still Ma th In the wonderful world of Mathamatics, you hear phrases like angles, equation, and graphs while in math class. Because of the new academic standards, three years of math are now required rather than the two years as in the past. Mr. Rooks, who teaches general math, joined Mr. Brewer and Mr. Reding to make up the math department. Mr. Reding's 7th period Geometry class always found something amusing. Jeff Estes, Julie Slager, Samantha Appleberry and John David Walt get in some board time. Charles Woodyard and Greg Smith struggle with an Advanced Math Problem. Maurice Johnson and Johnny Miller put their heads together over a math problem. Perhaps Sandra Graves should turn around and help. 46 fx Mr. Reddings explanation about Geometry seems to have caught the attention of Lori Adcock and Thalya Williams ..a Mr. Rooks helps Lawrence King in Curtis Chatham and Samantha General Math. Allen use the handy pocket calculator to find the answer. H. 0.15. For those students entering into health career fields, Dumas High School offered Health Occupations I and II. HOE I concentrated on basic background of health fields and common health practices. It met for one period. HOE II offered a more in depth study. CPR training was emphasised. On job training in local health facilities was also a part of the class. It met for two periods. This year HOE had its own club, HOSA. It sponsored the bloodmobile and participated in the annual parades. Mrs. Norris points out the ventricles of the beef heart to her I-IOE Il class. johnna Keeling, Rebel Smith, and April Day stick their fingers for blood smears. 48 T M7 ,E Marsha Grimes and Sharon Hubbard demonstrated CPR on Resusitating Annie. 1984-85 HOSA - Tina Allen, Leroy Anthony, Sherry Ashcraft, Lucinda Bailey, Cynthia Baker, jeff Berry, Terry Brewer, Camelia Buckhanna, jackie Callahan, Lisa Clark, Brandi Costello, Renata Croom, Billy Davis, Agrilgay, Arnette Dixon, james Edwards, Earnest Evans, Henrietta Evans, Kimberly Fells, Brenda Ferrell, Felicia Franklin, Sedrick Franklin, Glenda C-ilbreath, Marsha Crimes, Marilyn Harris, Rosemary Holly, Carol Hickman, Anthony Hill, Sharron Hubbard, Delano jackson, Sarah jackson, Deshonn Jolly, Brenda jones, Johnna Keelin , Ricky King, Robin Lay, Casson rea ivingston, Debra McDade, David Milner, P , Lvl-elinda Murghy, Ronnie Neal, Danna Posey, jerry Rawson, Thelma Robinson, Qbke Rogers, Rosie Scott, Rh h, Linda Spencer, Kathy Starks, Oliver Stevenson, jennifer Tanner,, af,, Walden, Letha Wafi-fChEo:E'Woodyard, and Amanda Zeno. W., Nw..- Y H, M-nf :,,,:gi:- ,,.,,,w...C...Mh.mw -se-an-w --A sew 4 as--V: SHIFT llSSH ' 'ff ' Dr. V.O. Johnson, a new dentist in Dumas, talked to HOE I about his profession. Auto Mechamcs Auto Mechanics courses A 5. I ,ff provided skills training for 'mm the care and maintance of all types of vehicles. There were two sections taught, each taking three class periods. The range of skills taught began with the basics and advanced to more complicated problems such as engine overhauls. First year students worked primarily from the text to learn the basic techniques. Second year provided more complicated hands-on tasks. Billy Reddick, Mark Stringfellow, and Mr. Bill Morris work on the brakes and tires of this truck. 3J checks his shocks. 50 Exploratory T 8: I Last year it was I.A.C.P. This year it is Exploratory T 8a I. The course teaches the use of certain tools for building, welding, repairs, and wood work. Learning to take and read measurements is also part of the instruction. Exploratory T 8: I can be the first step for the student who wants to go farther in vocational training. Mr. Culpepper explains a procedure to Thomas Boothe. T. Sz I. is not just for males. Joyce Daniels helped make 5th period a co-ed course. C0-O General Co-operative Education combines work study corses during school time with actual working hours outside of school. Students are graded on the course material and also on their jobs and how they work. During class the students work on the many different skills necessary to fit into the world of work. They fill out applications, learn basic requirements of different jobs and find a job to fit they own individuality. Along with class work, GCE students must work a minimum of 15 hours a week. Thirty-nine students at DHS are enrolled in this program. 2551-, - 1 5? WY Ji Andrea Williams types up files for Mr. Lay. 52 Donny Edwards, Greg Smith, John Paul Wilson, and Bobby Hannegan work on the GCE Homecoming float. Samantha Appleberry enjoys her work at Merle Norman. 1 V.I.C.A. Vocational Industrial Clubs , of America is a nation wide organization that prepares students for the world of work. It's purpose is to unite, in a common bond, all students enrolled in trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations. VICA at DHS included only those students in the trade, industrial, and technical classes. ,,i. ,i,,,, V V i Chad Haynes and John Wells Kill ' , the jacks fKen Jonesj on the VICA S A e-ss.s TX 'N entry in the Homecoming parade. -M l I-J f iw A -1 A.....l.r......wr! . j. , i J . 1984-85 VICA: john Wells, Ken Jones, Patrick Holly, Mark Poole,xRichard Rhuge, Iames Patillio, David Edwards, -MQael Armstron , Russell Harvey, Jeff Johnson, Steven Stain, hes, Sponsor Chuck Culpepper, Robert Rieve s, Julius Davidson, Brain Culpepper, Gary Strickland, jerry ogue, David Mitchell, and Sponsor Bill Morris. S P.E. And Health To meet the raising academic standards, all 9th graders had to take P.E. this year. Health was also included as must for incoming Freshmen. Recreational P.E. was a co- education class offered for the first time this year. P.E. students learned rules and regulations while playing group sports such as volleyball, basketball, and tennis. Health classes concentrated on stress and how to cope with it. Coach White gives his 4th period class notes on health. Mrs. Webb supervises a volleyball game. 54 -ff , -6- so K Steve Lacy gets ready to hit an over head shot during a game of volleyball. One of the many things taught in health class was good posture. The girls P.E. class warms up before their daily activities. . . . In Step, Looking Sharp DHS Band It's a miracle! The DHS Marching Band finally received new uniforms, making them look sharper than ever. The muddy season stopped them from wearing their new attire one Friday night, but it never kept them from putting on a spectacular performance. A bolt of electricity could be used to describe Drum Major Valen Moses. He directed the band with energetic movements that caught the crowd's attention The new uniforms made for an even sharper looking entrance. 56 as well as that of the band, who never knew what to expect next. The student body relied on the band to kick off each Pep Rally by marching down the halls playing Go Mighty Bobcats. Concert season began in December with the annual Christmas Concert. They will compete in Region Contest and hopefully State. This may just be the year for that all eleusive I rating. The warm, rainy weather during October brought out a different type of wearing apparel for homecoming practice. 9 Mictor Moses was featured during the half-time shows. The half-time shows featured the powerful lower brass. The weeks of rain brought out the wading boots and rolled up pants for marching practice. It's a bird It's a plane! No, it's Super Drum Major Valen Moses. DHS could always depend on the band being there to help keep spirits up. Practice makes perfect. And the band spent many long hours at practice, both playing and marching l sa X. s l '1 F. 3. as 2 K 1 W5 .gr xx t On away games, the Band Parents e X ei l furnished sandwiches, cookies and X - X e cokes at half-time. W. .. W K N 'R . M . ' The drummers kept the beat for The DHS band always showed their everyone at pep rallies. spirit at games. , . . Un The Line Flags 8: Majorettes The majorettes and flags added a crowd pleasing bit of pizzaz to halftime activities. The high kicking flag line were really sharp in their new uniforms as well as in their routines. The majorettes ended their season by performing their daring fire routine at the homecoming game. The change from six to seven periods helped the girls with their practice time. 1984-85 Majorette line - Michelle Weser, Sunni Denver, Gail Jarrett, Melissa Weser, Marsha Grimes, Terry Brewer, Leigh Ann White, and Tammy McGehee. The line twirled fire during Marsha Grimes and Terry Brewer homecoming festivities. turn on those performance smiles 60 The Flag Line was a special crowd- pleaser with their variety of routines. 1984-85 Flag Line: Rhonda Overton Paulette Lacy, Lisa Branson-Captain Holly Smith, Constance May. N at X. Flag Line Captain, Lisa Branson. Keeping The Spirit Going . . Cheerleaders The Dumas High It takes more to be a Cheerleaders are an important cheerleader than wearing a part of the school in that they cute uniform. The are responsible for lifting school spirit. They responded to that challange with hard work and determination. They began their year by attending summer camp held by the National Cheerleader Association at Johnesboro. During the week of camp the Junior and Senior Varsity Squads combined to win many ribbons along with a Spirit Stick for Outstanding Spirit. Rain or shine, you could always depend on the cheerleaders to support the Bobcats. 62 cheerleaders, along with Bruiser Bob, have to cheer in rain, mud, snow, or sleet. It takes determination to stick with the job at hand. Many after hours were spent in practice before all the yells, cheers, pyramids, and chants were perfected. The Senior High Cheerleaders perform one of their many routines for the students at DHS. w', , '10--. 0 Bruiser Bob , QTina Hubbard, help to keep the spirit up as the DHS mascot. 1984-85 Cheerleaders: Keisha Beagle, Linda Ridgell, Camelia Buchannon, Degdra Eldridge, Kim Spivey, Sheila Glass, Janice Lee, Cindy Cullett, Amanda Jackson, Kelly Branson, Samantha Steverson, Marsha Caffin, Kim Williams, Debra McDade, Tina Hubbard, Bruiser Bob . Sheila Glass was Cheerleader Captain. Even the Pep Squad joined in the festivities of the Homecoming parade. 64 we F' .f The Pep Squad did a pom-pom routine during the Homecoming assembly. Captains for the 1984 Pep Squad were: Michelle Thrash, Angela Jordan, Cindy Branson, Tonya Spainhour, and Chanda Martin. Drill Team In it's second year at DHS, the Pep Squad played an important role in keeping up school spirit. They cordinated routines with the cheerleaders at pep assemblies and at games. In their new purple and white uniforms they made for a colorful spirit line at ball games. These girls were among DHS's most loyal and enthusiastic supporters. 1984-85 Pep Club - Chanda Martin, Christie Bounds, Tammy Smith, julie Grider, Karla Bell, Shannon Rochelle, Lisa Clark, Tracy James, Renee Hughes, Sharon Steverson, Angela jordan, Cindy Branson, Michelle Thrash, Minnie Bingham, Linda Steele, Cristie O'Briant, Tonya Sponsor Barbara Webb. The Pep Squad showed their spirit and helped with the cheers during Homecoming. Could They Make It Three In A Row? Football It came down to the last game, but the Cats just couldn't get past Crossett for their third consecutive Conference title. The 1984 Bobcats ended the season with a record of 6-4 and 2-2 for the Conference. The two Conference games fell to Dollarway, in over- time, and to Crossett. The Cats were also upset by Dermott and McC1ehee. There were brighter moments in the season, however. The Cats skimmed over Monticello, a Conference game, by a score of 13-3. They traveled to Dewitt and tamed the Dragons with a 22- 0 win. The Cats then buried the Lake Villiage Beavers with a score of 60-O. In the last two Roosevelt Mixon sprinted around the corner past Dewitt defenders for a first down. 66 years, Dumas has scored 123 points against the Beavers 14 points. Traveling to Hamburg, the Cats took an 11-O win over the Lions. Back on home turf for our Homecoming, the Cats iced the Warren Lumberjacks 41-8 The Conference Championship came down to the wire with our last game with Crossett. The Eagles ended the dream of a third District Championship and a trip to state by topping the Cat 14-9. The Cats will lose 16 Seniors this year but have high hopes in the abilities of the 14 Sophomores who will be coming up for the Junior High Team. The Bobcat offense came off the line to do battle with the Monticello Billies. Floyd Hayes leads a pack of hungry Dewitt Dragons down the sidelines in the Bobcat 22-0 victory. Clay Pinkett followed his trustworthy blocker Michael Thrash in this punt return for the winning touchdown against the Monticello Bulldogs. Clay returned several punts all the way during the season. In fact, it got to the point that it was almost expected. James Edwards makes an unsuccessful attempt to block a Star City punt. Gary Mizell throws a Star City runner for a loss on a reverse. The Bobcat defense show what gang tackling was all about as they smother a McGehee Owl for a loss. 68 , K., Q. . .. .L .YQ-QL,..,,fsg.j??S:pT? A FYR tx f isff1.g5i.e.l .K .Q by ' :- -' s -v' ,.., sf- .'::.35.fr .. A e :SFX 'Pg .X tg 1 Sf f Hgtgc-fin' X. S-if A it Rig S.-i iksxsfkiiz-',x figs' ' x t . 1. Meier as .53 re C , in .F we 51 mi . 'W F- F 1 ' L.-1 - . , ' ' 35' :F if-'ri 'W' YI ' ' e ' 'Vi A ii W Q '5'i'ii ' 'W' T if F? , - - ner r--v m .. X -. te ff: lg: B tr 5 e s 1 - 5 L rl, A, X f-ql',.g fkQQ., j f gg if T - .3 Zz fg 'K Q A , S N , y ' A 1QA 2 , - E4 s-a s ...rf at 1 1 . A -, -5-lr r I .. 9.4 eq . M. x S ...Q ' ?V.,!S . 1 1 . mf rear '-1- 1 .fa YQ If 5 iMii'iL- fi.fefS1r'ff3tf't5f:r4?fre2a9.,'r-' ? ','f t4-A 5,-f-V.-'ue .25 s i - F5375 . , '-gut! 'qggs - 047 ,,' .r sa fa. ? i'-im f:fB3c f 1' .1 lt. .ma-It 1 L:4'f g ' 'Y f , 'rx Q .S-.?'5 T'QJ in ' x 4. ' 3 I - .- ' . --CLA W' cb' '. . V 1 Nl ' F7 0 'J at f' gn - gr' 1-415 3- ., i CATS gin, Nlqfjff is WAT! V Y-3aJ 'E'?i, 'ff 'F qgf Neglmww -rf A.. .gig We 5 , - eq., 31.512 isa we 2' ' aa-rg .. K 55 dl,-sic M3115 r F , , FA' - . ii ' , - L ' G-A - A -. Ll .uf-.er fe .r a e les, erm. 1 t I 215- se ,Mia s, 1 . fe I, .V . tx 'B .gg - fl' ik--.-'- ' 1 'Tl T.. iff' ' 'T' ' E in :Q B J: EUBCIT5 l sommrs 5 M KHIATS lumen' ,mars IIIIIT5 'gi Ts ., ,fx-'ft : f 5 S if ea-ggieqlf-,,,f., ,fr-Q ' T. 5, ri.. at .. in Q M. . H , , A M Q ... ., 1 ' - . I 5 1 In 1 gh lu ,Q K . 4,11 x Q W e I .. 1, - L Q 4. s 8 6 L, - K M., L.-.3 . - -r , -, 3- E V1 I' Ni Q ' N F IAA t 1 Q, U ., , kd A ' :- Q .3 - . 1 Q.. .N Del t . ya es. aj Ai tx 'L J' 1. '51 . J fx-ste Zyl.- re N -1 N t : ' .ani s . 1984 Dumas Bobcats Maurice johnson, Blake Ro ers, Tony Verser, Steven Hill , Floyd Hayes Mike Rile ' ' t, Terry Bess, James Edwards, Johnny Miller, Rooseve t nxon, Garry Barnett, Kevin Cro -, Fred Hollinshed, h llen, Zay Livingston, Keith Hurst, Rodney Davis, Levon Johnson, Michael Thrash, Rod Tillar, Danny Campgell. john Madden, Jimmlhinnii, ne , john jordan, Dexter Brown, Ray Verser, Isacc Ravion,Dwight Johnson, Leroy Anthonyg Oliver Steverson, ert Chatam, Keith Mor ag, Ant ony Tanner, e on Kdh Morgan Anthony Tanner, n, Melvin Eldrige, .Davi osey, Terrance Williams, Ricky McCarrell, D lins, Mark Hollinshed, Rodney Franklin, , Ronnie Neal, Gary Mizell, Stacy Keith Steve Lacy, Ricky Steele, Lawrence Smith, Aaron McGee, Anthony jones, Managers Walt er Morgan and Johnny Morgan, Assistant Coaches Bubba Boney, Van Holt, Don Linderman, Head Coach Jerry White. Schedule . . . Individual Stastical Leaders 1984 We They Rushin Yds Gained Scorin Points Star City 15 6 . f ' E Michae Thrash 500 James dwards 55 Dermott 15 41 . . Receiving Catches . ' 13 Monticello 13 3 Maumee Johnson - Kicking Dewitt 22 0 . . . Mike Riley - Field Goals Douarway 19 20 Maurice Johnson - Punt - Kickoff returns Lake Villa e 60 O . g Clay Pmkett McGehee 3 8 Hamburg 11 0 Warren 41 8 Crossett 9 14 Kats Look For Second Title Girls Basketball Long hours of offensive and defensive drilling paid off for the 1985 DHS KATS. The 1984 District 8AAA Champs were rated number four in the state by the Arkansas Gazette in early February. The Conference title for 1985 was still unsettled for the second week in February because icy weather had caused the postponement of games. However, the '85 Kats, at 12-2, had more than an even chance of grabbing another title. Although there were only nine girls on the team, the Kats more than made up for the small number in talent and hard work. With only one Senior on the team, it looks as though the Kats will be the team to contend with for several seasons to come. Madonna Campbell and Barbara Hughes double team a Lady Cardinal for control of the ball. 4 Deonne Johnson begins a fast break Barbara Hughes stops short of the against Crossett. 70 layup to put in a quick jumper for two. wys Caught in mid-air, Barbara Hughes battles a Ricebird for the tip-off. All eyes focus on Angela Fells as she shoots a jump shot for the Kats 1985 Kats ' MQ 1.4. Head Coach Peggy Goodgame, jackie Callahan, Angela Fells, Madonna Campbell, Arnette Dixon Barbara Hughes, Deborah Freeman, Stacey Clark, Deonne Johnson, and Manager Kim Wilson. ,'f'4n-1 K 'aff' 1 gefxxx 'L '- . ,. . f . , f' , a '--Q 1 -all -f, . The Kats were intimidating on defense. '7 Schedule W T Whitehall Lake Vilhage Star City Lake Vrllage Stuttgart Stuttgart McGahee Heber Springs Watson Chapel Monticello Dollarway Warren Crossett Watson Chapel Monticello Warren 72 K V' list' . .17 Senior Ca ts Boys Basketball Basketball has been called a game of seconds, and the 1985 season for the Cats proved that point, with the outcome of several games going to the last buzzer. The Conference title was still in doubt at the end of the first week in February due to the cancellations of games because of bad weather. With two games left, the Cats had a better than even chance of the 8AAA title. Although a young team, the Cats were able to defeat Little Rock Parkview twice, and also the Pine Bluff Zebras. They split a pair with arch rival Monticello, losing one by one point in a last second shot. The Cat defense sets up against Pine Bluff. 1984 Cats Mike Riley, Terry Bess, Bryant Beavers, jeff Estes, james Edwards, Michael Beavers, Cary Barnett, Walter Morgan, Tyrone Allen, Keith Corbin, Ricky Steele, Brad Chambliss, Chris Wiley, Tony Davis, Steven Banyard, Coach Don Lenderman, Head Coach Van Holt. Chris Wiley shoots for two. if 74 Victor Harris puts on the defensive pressure against Little Rock Parkview. jeff Estes goes up for a jumper. His last minute free throws gave the Cats one of their two victories over top ranked Little Rock Parkview. Keith Corbin soars for the tip-off against a Parkview Patriot. Leonard Fells tries from the outside Mike Riley shows his defensive skills. The Twists And Turns Of Gymnastics Being a gymnast takes skill, talent, and hard work. The DHS gymnasts spent many hours working on such skills as tumbling, uneven bars, beam, and the vault to prepare for competition. The team had a full schedule of meets and performances. Providing excitement and entertainment at basketball games was just one of many exhibitions. Mrs. Shirley Teeter, Junior and Senior team coach was selected Southeast Arkansas Coach of the year last year, with her Senior team winning their first district championship and the Junior team winning their third district championship in a row. Julie Johnson, an outstanding Junior gymnast, moved up to the Senior team in 1984. Here she works out on the uneven bars. Senior Gymnastics Team 1984-85 Senior Gymnastics Team: Coach Shirley Teeter, Barbara Hudson, Coach Lori Sherill, Mystie Jaggers, Dwana Chatham, Kelly Hogue, Julie johnson, and Cindy Martin. 76 Mystie Jaggers works for perfections on the balance beam. v Cindy Martin concentrates on her beam exercise as Mrs. Teeter spots. Coach Teeter helps Dwana Chatham do an inward tuck. No Rules . . . just Fun! Many people at DHS are not members of any athletic team. This does not mean, however, that they don't take part in sports. They prefer to do their own thing in a more informal way. Whether motorcycle riding, mud racing, backyard ball, or if . il' riding three wheelers in the snow, it is FUN, and that is the thing. r l A ffv ,, K CX f mis? r Blake Rogers got in a little pitch during the Christmas holidays. Backyard basketball was always a favorite pasttime. A sa 78 W-awwffapf 7, l . yr' ' 'QSM- .xx N. xl Wh. M..,.,a.,. use-1 4, When the snow hit, these fellows hopped on their three-wheeler and went for a spin. Whether in season or not, football was always a favorite. Michael Thrash and Murice Johnson get in a game. It may be because we see so little of it, but snow seems to bring out the kid in everyone. We just have to chase each other through it, like John Wells and Brian Culpepper here. And Lots Of Sweat Off Season Sweat, pain, and a lot of hard work are the elements of Off Season. As soon as football season is over, work begins on weights to improve and develop muscles needed for the next season. A quick Cat is a mean Cat , and Coach jerry White and Coach Bubba Boney sees to it that the fellows get as much work in as possible in the hours time. It all pays off in the next season in quickness and strength. f The daily routine began with a workout with calisthenics. i.eti s l Dwight Johnson and Martin Henry Doug Mullins ran the ropes to worked on building their neck improve in quickness and running muscles. skills, 80 PS 1984 Bobkittens Mickey Anderson, Daryll McGehee, Maurice Hudson, Mark Wiley, Keith Dean, Andrea Spinks, Brian Moore, Scott Moreland, Mark Pinkett, Carl Blackshere, Steve Ringo, Alfred Harris, Scott Rosengrant, Keith Rounds, Eric Scott, Micheal Spivey, Monta Killibrew, Marvin Griswald, David Mitchell, Martin Henry, Ricky Anderson, Bobby Joe Boyd, Terry Lambert, Lonnie johnson, Xavier Willis, Cimmion Morris, Larry Goens, Tyrone Thorne, jasper Piggey, Kenny Dean, joey Lynn, Derick Love, Ray Singleton, Steve Grant, William Morgan, John Rogers, Fay Collins, Pat Holley, Kenny Martin, Vincent Emerson, Mike Minor, Shane Riley, Brian Reed, Steven Backus, Tyrune Chatman, Myron Grimes, Stacey Harold, Gary Don Blevens, Patrick Bealer, Kevin Knight, Doug Sherrill, Shane Weatherford, Gary Smith, Deon Earls, Kemmitt Dean, John Callahan, Tony Anthony, Mark Gibson, Leshore Fields, Coach Robert Williams, Head Coach Jimmy McGehee. 4 , junior Kats Coach Beth Steed, Tammy Mitchell, Falicia Simon, Kim Donaldson, Holley Chambliss, jackie Freeman, Tonya Madden, Tammy Clemmens, Carla jones, Shawn Fells, Leslie Livingston, Kim Mitchell, and Alma Harris. junior Cats Coach Robert Williams, Maurice Hudson, Keith Brown, Kimmy Dean, jasper Pickett, Daryll McGehee, Eddie Madden, Bobby joe Boyd, Greg Bess, Lashone Fields, Mark Gibson, Tyrone Thorne, Keith Dean, and john Callahan. junior Gymnists Coach Shirley Teeter, Valencia Smith, Cheryl Davis, Mary Margret Farmer, Rochelle Brown, Joyce Daniels, Elnora McKenzie, Melissa Mizell, Stacey Morris, Donna Morton, Jane Akins, Laura Day, Stephanie Smith, Sherrita Love, Stephanie A. Smith, Subrene Gowens. Fun And Games Intramurals Every fourth Tuesday of the month, students were given the opportunity to take part in intramural volleyball. Intramurals provided entertainment for the entire student body, those who played and those who just watched. Each homeroom sponsored a team or combined with another homeroom to form one. The winning team of seniors played the teachers at the end of the year. The game proved to be fun for the students as well as the faculty. The intramural program was organized and sponsored by the Student Council. Terence Willi s went up for the shot barges ' er nd Walter Wi on watched. 82 John Paul Wilson did a reverse shot over the net. John David Walt eased a shot 5 over Paul Leek. Eddie Dean leaped high to score the point for Mrs. Lay's homeroom. Everyone watched as Tony Davis went up for the shot. National Honor Society Membershi in NHS is based on acacfemic excellence and good citizenship. Due to the increased emphasis on academics, this year's group is one of the largest ever at DHS. To be inducted into NHS a student must maintain a B average, good citizenship reports, and be approved by the faculty. Projects during the year included Christmas gifts for the nursing home and the Spring induction. 1984-85 NHS Officers - President Valen Moses, Vice President Tammy McGehee, Secretary National Honor Society - Marsh Grimes, Laurie Leek, Tammy McGehee, Samantha Appleberry,LLisa Dalton, Terry Brewer, Melirlla Murphy, Amanda Zeno, Jonie Birch,-lj'6lljg Smith, Leigh Ann, White, Q,aiECantrf'.ll-,- Samantha Appleberry, Reporter Jenni er Tanner, Debbie Burnett, Andre May, Paula Watson, Ezell Branch, Sunni Denver, and Treasurer Claude Rector. B4 1 Cathie La roix, ammy Cowen, Lisa Branson, Michelle Thrash, Victor Moses, Marquis Hunt, Minnie Bingham, Constance May, Bobby Hannegan, Charles Woodward, Paul Leek, Norma Miles, Felicia Bell, Gloria Hunt, Sheila Glass, Sandra Graves, Terri Rash, Brenda Ferrall, Deborah McDade, emMaurice Johnson, Shelia lones, Ples Haywood, Shelia Ric s, Claude Rector, Jeff Estes, John David Walt, Stacy Hardin, Sunni Denver, Ricky Watts, Valerie Downen, Billy Montogomery, Valen Moses, Johnny Miller, PES, and Sponsor Cloteal Williams. . . Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of DHS. It is made up of representatives from each class, the class presidents, and vice- Presidents. The 1984-85 Council played a vital role in our school year. During Homecoming week,they sponsored special dress-up days like - Scrub Day , Camoflauge Day and of course, Purple and Gold Day. They sponsored the Homecoming Dance and plan one for Valentine's Day. They also provided guest speakers and entertainment during pep rallies. At Christmas they joined the NHS in giving gifts to the nursing home. Council President was Constance May, Vice President Tammy McC1ehee, Secretary Samantha Appleberry, Treasurer Paul Leek and Reporter Amanda Zeno. 1984-85 Student Council: Beth Estes, Daryle McGehee, Michael Woodyard, Kerrie Keith, Fay Collins, Greg Vickers, Mrs. Cloteal Williams, Sponsor, Samantha Appleberry, Tammy McGehee, Marsha Grimes, April Day, Claude Rector, Jeff Estes, Holly Smith, Melinda Murphy, Brian Reed, Constance May, Carmen Allen, Cynthia Baker, Debra McDade, Valen Moses, Cathie LaCroix, Carol Rash, Lisa Branson, Mystie Jaggers, Suzanne Bryan, Ezell Branch, Travis Taylor, Paula Waton, Shelia C-lass, Andre May, Thalya Williams, Kim Wilson, Janic Orlando Berry and Steven Nuckols. Travis Taylor seems to have a slight problem as he demonstrated how to make a peanut butter sandwich to his son, Andrew Booger Massey, during a pep rally skit. e Lee, Paul Leek, Linda Ridgell, Office Workers Kelly Branson, Debra McDade, Jackie Callahan, Lisa Branson, Connie May, Deshonn Jolley, Cynthia Baker, Karla Bell, ,f elinda Mur h , Sheila Ricks, Felicia e , eneta Croom, Henrietta Evans, Joyce Jackson, Arnette Dixon, Letha Ward, and Minnie Bingham. Hre Marshalls Steve Lacy, Walter Nunley, Stephen Gabel, Gerald Hughe s, Rodney Gatewood, ,I D-amdson, Missie Walt, Stephen Nuckols, Daryl McGehee, John David Walt, v ' , my Stewart, Claude Rector, and Tyrone Thorne. 86 'Q-22:7 if dang' , 5'-5L3'Si'E si ...Wx B LLP Library Club - Adrienee jorgan, Angela Jordon, Chandra Fleming, Paula Smith, Walter Witherspoon, Arnette Dixon, Arnette Clark, Travis Taylor, Lisa Galloway, Felicia Branch, Bobby Easter, Cecil Watson, Leon Smith, Brenda Banyard, James Edgarson, Camelia Buckhanna, Roderic Tiller, Tonya Madden, Kim Fells, Cynthia Baker, Fredrick Hollinshed, Michelle Love, Ricardo Poole, Tracy Pickett, Linda Ridgell, Paulette Lacy, Tyrone Seahorn, Cary Barnett, Evonne Berry, Cary Strickland, Ezell Branch, Ricky Watts, Walter Morgan, Sonja Smith, Joyce Jackson, Debra Blackshire, Paula Watson, Jeff Berry, and Leslie Livingston. Librar The DHS library provided not only a quiet place for study but also many resources for the students. The library received new books and materials weekly that add to its quality. The Library Club's main purpose was to increase pupil interest and participation in school library work. It provided a Thanksgiving Cheer Basket for the needy as its annual project. It also sponsored special activities during National Library Week. The library provides a quiet place to catch up on studying and current events. Dwanda Trotter works on her English as Terry Bess catches up on the latest news. Dwana Chatham catches up on her home work. I-'.C.A. FCA is an intragal part of sports at DHS. To be a member, one must participate in some sport at DHS. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes tries to promote good sportsmanship and set a good example for the student body. Their policy is the Lord first, the team second and self third. James Tin nd Michael Thrash, c ms of the Warren game, rode the FCA float in the Homecoming parade. FCA members: Blake Rogers, Garry Barnett, Cla Pinkett a ' , Michael Thras , Dwight Iohnson, Jerry Rawson, Ma ' , Mr. ewis ranson, Johnny Miller, Ricky McCarre11, Fred Hollinshed, Walter Morgan, Coach Don Lenderman, ,ljzel James Edwards, Anthony Jones, Oliver Stevenson, Tony Verser, Coach Bubby Boney, Coach Jerry White, Terrance Williams, Danny Campbell, Steve Lacy, limmy ,Morris, Todd Lewellen, John Jordan, John Madden, Roderic Tillar, Rodney Davis, C Aa eith H , Dou Mullins, Rodney Fran lin, Issac av1on,,Melvin Eldridge, Ronnie Neal, Lawrence Smith, Dexter Brown, John Wells, Mike. Riley, Mark Ho1linshed,,Chad. nes, Julius Davidson Ricky Steele, e1t organ o ,Chatha ane asawaL,-Terry oosevelt Mixon, Johnny Morgan, Xavier Livingston, Lavone Johnson. ht., Teen In volvem en t Teen Involvement, composed of approximately 200 students grades 9-12, is proof that many students are concerned about fighting alcohol and drug abuse. Activities of Teen Involvement included handing out pamphlets on smoking and drug abuse, having guest speakers, visiting the grade schools and sponsoring the Great American Smokeout. Officers - President Michael Thrash, Vice President Claude Rector, Secretary April Day, and Reporter Ricky McCarrell, Tracy Ballard, Brenda Banyard, Carl Blackshire, Rodney Block, Michelle Baldwin, Christie Bonds, Felicia Branch, iusanne an Cantrell, Annette Clark, Eddie o s, eit room, im onaldson, Kim Downen, Beth Estes, Robin Farmer, Shawn Fells, Chandra Fleming, Lisa Galloway, Alma Harris, Eric Haynes, Jessie Haynes, Kell Hogue, Donna Hunsaker, Bobby Irons, Lisa Jackson, Jeff, Johnson, Mgtha Johnson, Steve Johnson, Stan liek, Leslie Livin ston, any McDermott, Heyen, C anda Manga, Karen Mitchell, Melissa ize , re Moore. William Morgan, Stephen Nuclfols, Kristie 8'Briant, Francis Pickens, Jarrett Pickett, Jenny Poole, Shannon Rochelle, Jackie Smith, Tammy Smith, Fred Stovall, Samantha Strickland, Gre Thomas, Greg Vickers, Jackie Walters, lsjrie Wright, Cg3':acl:onesbeAdrEnr:ie Jogggng Shiwnas h avers, Kar a , re ss, an ra t e ara et Canad Tarnesia Canatgf, a Chatham n, leff Cox, Cynthia Davis, Tony avis, ames Edgerson, 'D!HFEldridge, Kim Fleming, asawa , Brigette Garrett, Willie Goynes, Shane Gasawa , rrgette Garrett, Willie Go nes, Sonya rrssom, in y ullett, Gayle Harris, Delois Jackson, Marc Jackson, Julie ohnson, Lavon Johnson, John Jordan, Tammy e e rew, aulette Lacy, Zay Livinston, Janie McDonald, Bobby Mann, Kathleen Miles, Sheila Morris, Pam Morton, Brenda Peacock, Ricardo Poole, Tarry Prewitt, Carol Rash, Linda Ridgell, Mike Riley, n, Tyrone Seahorn, Sharon Smith, Sonya Smith. Sharon Stevens, Amy Stewart, Roderic Tillar, Missie Walt, Melissa Weser, Michelle Weser, Kim Wilson, Leroy Anthony, Lucinda Bailey, Cynthia Baker, a ne Bradshaw, Terr Brew Camelia Buchanna, Lisa Clar , in a , ra i st ' V . r ' . i Deweese, Arnette axon, alerie Downen M ' FIHFHBQ enretta n 0 . I .. . o . . Evans, Jacqueline James, Marillljames IIN rrett Anthony Ro La -. h Jones, Stac K i ' ' e a a e orma ies Meli a . - ' 'W-FTW er anner Tyrone MCD , , , ur , i - , aylor, Mic elle Thrash, K' Tiner, any arnett, Michael geaffeirs, Eganzie hnn5ttT lackswrle, Jgkie B bb a a an, gil Qgitre , amm owen, i ie ixon, o y Easter, Jef Estes, renda Ferrell, Sheila Glass, Latrece Gleeton, Marsha Grimes, Anthony Hill, Sharon Hubbard, Lisa Hunt, Deshonn Jolly, Cathie LaCroix, Janice Lee, Paul ' Leek, Michelle Love, Ric y McCarrell, Nora McKinzie, Johnny Miller, Steven Mitchell, Johnny Morgan, Walter Morgan, Ronnie Neal, Chris Palsa, erry Rawson, Claude Rector, Blake Rogers, Rosie Scott, Ju ie ager, eon Smith, Linda Spencer, at y Starks, Oliver Steverson, Suzette Stewart, Michael Thrash, John David Walt, Cecil Watson, Ricky Watts, Leatrice Wilkins, Amanda Zeno, Jerry Bell, Yvonne Berry, Lisa Macel, Robert Rieve, W att Smith, Mary Starks, Aubrey Webb, Polly Sigmon, ad Haynes, Sandra Kemplin, Rhonda Overton Tammy ing eton, Spivey, Thaqla 1 lag' s S breath, Sandra Grant, Minnie ini am onie irc Gloria Hun! Ifaurie feel, Nancy Sma lwood, Terence Williams, Community Affairs It is hard to seperate school The 1984 Delta Arts and from community life at Crafts Fair had its biggest Dumas High School. Many year ever with huge crowds students participate in on all three days. community activities as well The annual Women's as community members Service League Christmas participating in school parade was also the biggest activities. ever, even with the delay due Ding Dong Days activities to a train and car collision. were moved to DHS from Memorial Park due to the The Bloodmobile was sponsored by VICA at Dumas rainy weather which caused High. It raised 108 units, muddy conditions at the Park. which was the largest drawing Dumas Community Theatre in Desha County. produced Annie Get Your The First United Methodist Gun on the stage at DHS as Church was the site of a fund part of Ding Dong Days. raising breakfast for Bill Many DHS students and Clinton's campaign. faculty could be found on The Dumas school system stage and in supporting roles. faced 1985 with many The empty Sunbeam plant questions as to what effects was filled by the Hushman the new education standards Corporation. This move would have On the helped to replace the jobs lost consolidation of schools in by the closing of the Sunbeam their area. plant last year. The cast of Annie Get Your Gun. 90 Many students joined in giving blood during the Bloodmobile's visit to DHS. One Hundred and eight units were drawn, the largest draw in Desha county for the year. Governor Bill Clinton, Baine Poole, and Rev. Warren Strickland converse during the fund raising breakfast for the Governor. Jo Ann Castle, honky-tonk pianist from the Lawrence Welle show, performed during Ding Dong Days. Open House at Dumas Schools brought many parents to the classrooms, helping to keep communication between parents and teachers open. The Student Council and the National Honor Society combined to provide Christmas gifts for the nursing home. 92 DHS students participated in the lighting of the Community Christmas Tree, as well as helping with the Hospital Auxiliary. W,- ,f f ai A sa. ' mn' Library Club members gave a Cheer Basket to a needy family for Thanksgiving. The HOSA float won first prize in the 1984 Christmas Parade. F? State And National Affairs 1984-85 Saw the first woman Vice-Presidental candidate in the history of the United States. There was much controversy over whether Geraldine Ferraro hurt or helped the Democratic cause. Regardless, the Mondale-Perraro ticket was over whelmingly defeated by the Republican Reagan-Bush ticket. The first baboon heart transplant surgery was performed on Baby Fae . Although she survived only days, the surgery brought about a flood of controversy over the rights and wrongs of the issue. The first black Miss America, Vanessa Williams, lost her crown due to revealing photos published in a national magazine. William Schroeder received the first semi-successful mechanical heart transplant. Governor Bill Clinton made a great effort to regain The Bill Teeter family of Tiller were selected the 1984 Arkansas Farm Family of the Year. 94 support from voters, especially Arkansas teachers. His controversial education improvement plan received national attention. The Grand Gulf nuclear power plant case was voted the Number 1 story as Arkansas protested loud and long about being billed S5250 million for a power plant in Mississippi. Seven Arkansas law inforcement officers met violent deaths during 1984. Cabbage Patch dolls were again priority items for Christmas. Demand led to many copies and imitations. The wet Fall weather throughout the South prevented many farmers from harvesting the expected bumper crops. Ronald Reagan won a landslide victory in the 1984 Presidential election as he won the electoral vote in every state except Minnesota and the District of Columbia. L. in Courtesy ofthe National Park Service, Statue of Liberty National Monument. Reconstruction of The LADY was a national focal point in 1984 Governor Bill Clinton won his second term handily in 1984 despite opposition by the AEA to his education plan. The 1985-86 term will be his third as Governor of Arkansas as well as being the last two year term. A new law passed in '84 will make the term from all Constitutional officers four years. I AM YO Outstanding Seniors Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Homecoming Honors Staff Faculty Administration People 99 104 118 124 132 136 138 141 145 150 I am one of 658 students who make up Dumas High School. I am you. I am the 9th grader who is required to take a half credit of Physical Education as well as a semester of Geography, whether I want it or not. I am the 10th grader who is actually considered in high school. I finally get to participate with the other big kids! I am the 11th grader who gets to order a class ring and then worries everyone to death asking when are the class rings coming in? I am the 12th grader who faces many new decisions -- preparing for graduation and starting a new life. Suddenly I realize that at the end of the year I will have to leave this safe nest that I have occupied for the last twelve years and face the cold, cruel world. I am every single one of you, yet combined I am DHS. f,,i,A I X, D KL I L Uutstanding Seniors The following Seniors were named Outstanding Seniors for the 1985 class on the basis of grade point and activities. Their grade point listed is after seven semesters. The grade points ranged from 4.00 through Brenda Ferrell - Teen Involvement, 2, PBLAg HOSAp Library Club, 25 National Honor Society, 35 Top 10 percent of classy Semester Honor Roll, SRA Awards, Science Fair Award, 3rd place. Parents - Betty and Jack Shinn Sheila Ricks - FBLAQ Basketball Manager, 25 Librar Club- National Honor Societ 35 D Y f Y: Award for all A's in 10th grade. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ricks, Sr. Tammy McGehee - Band, 3, Majorette, 3, Line Captain, 35 Speech Club, 3, Secretaryg Student Council, 3, Vice President, Science Club, 2, Secretary, You're a Good Man Charlie Brown and Mash . Who's Who Among American High School Students, The Society of Distinguished American High School Studentsp Girls State, Majorette Award, 25 National Honor Societyg First place Chemistry Division 1984 Science Fair. Parents - Linda McGehee and Jimmy McGehee. Tammy McGel1ee Grade Point - 4.00 Brenda Ferrell Sheila Ricks Grade Point - 3.90 Grade Point - 3.90 Outstanding Seniors Q s Valen Moses Grade Point - 3.83. john David Walt Grade Point - 3.76. jeff Estes Grade Point - 3.76 Claude Rector Grade Point - 3.7.3. Valen Moses - Class President, 3, Science Club, 3, Project Chairman, Vice President, President, Band, 3, Drum Major, Tennis, 3, Student Council, 3, Speech Club, Spanish Club, Boys State, National Honor Society, 3, President, 1984 Arkansas Covernor's School, Arkansas Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, National Honor Society, All- Region Band, 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Science Fair Winner, SRA Award for 901, and above. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Velazquez Moses, Sr. jeff Estes - Student Council, 3, Speech Club, 2, Science Club 2, Vice President, Basketball, 3, Tennis, 2, Boys State, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society, 3, All District in Tennis. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Benny Estes. John David Walt - Band, Speech Club, 2, Science Club, 3, Teen Involvement, Fire Marshall, 3, Baseball, 2, Student Congress, 2, 4-H Club, 3, National Honor Society, 3, Boys State, Top 10921 of class, Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1984 Arkansas Governor's School. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. David Walt. Claude Rector - Band, 3, All Region Band, 2, Fire Marshall, 3, Science Club, 3, President, Speech Club, Student Council, Baseball, Tennis, 2, Teen Involvement, Vice President, Bye-Bye Birdie , National Honor Society, 3, Treasurer, Boys State, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Semester Honor Roll, 92'Z1 SRA. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rector. utstanding Seniors - 1985 Samantha Appleberry - Teen Involvement, Student Council, Secretary, National Honor Society, 2 Secretar ,GCECA Re orter I Y I P I Speech Club, Mash , Science Club, Reporter, Band, Tennis, 2, Girls State, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, National Honor Society: Homecoming Maid of Honor, Honor Roll. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Appleberry Ionie Birch - Merit Awards, Girls State, National Honor Society, 1984 usher at graduation and prom, Honor Roll, Speech Club, 3, Secretary, Science Club, Band, Majorette-line, Teen Involvement, GCE, Yearbook Staff, 3, Associate Editor, Co-Editor. Parents - Don Birch and Mary Stuart. Lisa Branson - Speech Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Teen Involvement, 2, Student Council, Band, 3, Flag-line, 3, Flag-line Captain, Office Worker, Bye, Bye Birdie , Who's Who Among American High School Students, Girls State, House of Representatives, All Region Band, 3, Science Fair winner, SRA Awards, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Branson. Amanda Zeno - National Honor Society, 3, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Student Council Convention, Girls State, Student Council, 3, Reporter, Band, Majorette, HOSA, Teen Involvement. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Lary Zeno. 100 Samantha Appleberry fonie Birch Grade Point - 3.65. Grade Point - 3.65. Lisa Branson Amanda Zeno Grade Point - 3.62 Grade Point - 3.61 Outstanding Seniors - 1985 ti' X we t t , t get .1 Constance May Grade Point - 3.59. NJ' Q K Sunni Den ver Grade Point - 3.53. Paul Leek Grade Point - 3.55. Stacey Hardin Grade Point - 3.51. Constance May - Speech Club, Band, Librarian, Flag-line, Office Worker, Student Council, President, National Honor Society, Teen Involvement, Science Club, Secretary, Debate Team, All Region Band, Outstanding Band member, 1st and 2nd Auxillary competition, Science Fair winner, Governor's School, Girls State, State Land Commissioner, Who's Who Among American High School Students, 91fZ': SRA, Honor Roll. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Marcus M. May. Paul Leek - Student Council, 3, Treasurer, Student Council Convention, Band, 3, Teen Involvement, 2, Science Club, 2, Baseball, Spanish Club, Speech Club, Mash , National Honor Society, 3, Top 1001: of class, Boys State, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Academic Honor Roll, 93421 SRA, 99011 SRA. Parents - Mrs. Leon Leek Sunni Denver - Band, 3, Majorette, 3, Speech Club, 2, Science Club, 3, Teen Involvement, Office Worker, Bye-Bye Birdie , All Region Band, 3, Outstanding Majorette, Girls State, Homecoming Senior Maid, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Roll, National Honor Society, 3, Reporter. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denver. Stacey Hardin - Teen Involvement, GCECA, Treasurer, Mash , Tennis, 2, HOSA, Secretary, National Honor Society, 2, Honor Roll. Parents - Mrs, Bill Hardin and Mrs. Larry Hillis. Outstanding Seniors - 1985 Charles Woodyard - Speech Club, HOSA, Spanish Club, Project Chairman, Mash , UALR Chemistry Institute, Top 1095 of class, National Honor Society, 907: NEDT Certificate, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Student Congress, Honor Roll, Gifted and Talented Program at UAM, Science Fair Winner, Winner DEA Essay Contest. Parents - Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Woodyard. Gail Cantrell - Teen Involvement, 2, Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society, 3. Parents - Jo Ann Wood and Tommy Cantrell. Maurice johnson - VICA, Spanish Club, FCA, 3, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, All Southeast Arkansas Football, Honorable Mention All District Football, 3, All District and All State Track, 2. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Leon johnson. Tammy Cowen - Band, Speech Club, Teen Involvement, FBLA, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society, Girls State, Vice President of Sophomore Class, Honor Roll. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowen. 102 1 V Charles Woodyard Grade Point - 3.49 Maurice Iolmson Grade Point - 3.47 Q E I' -5 s 2 E Gail Cantrell Grade Point - 3.47 Tammy Cowen Grade Point - 3.47 Uutstanding Seniors - 1985 Laurie Leek Grade Point - 3.43. 1 'P Sammie Pinkett Grade Point - 3.38 431 Catherine LaCroix Grade Point - 3.42. Paula Watson Grade Point - 3.35. Laurie Leek - Science Club, Secretary, Tennis 2, Majorette Line, Speech Club, 2, Teen Involvement, FBLA, You're A Good Man Charlie Brown , National Honor Society, 3, 91W SRA Award. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Leek. Catherine LaCroix - Band, 3, Speech Club, Student Council, Teen Involvement, Science Club, Office Worker, 10th Grade Class Secretary, Who's Who Among American High School Students, All Region Band, Winner Band Solo and Ensemble, Girls State, Science Fair Winner, Honor Roll, National Honor Society. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Travis LeCroix. Sammie Pinkett - Football, 3, Baseball, 3, FCA, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Honor Roll, All District BAAA Football. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Pinkett. Paula Watson - Basketball, 2., FHA, Library Club, 3, President, Student Council, National Honor Society, 3, Homecoming Queen. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. james Watson. C 3 'ak N. 'L rf'- , A sg 5 -.1 A B, in ff - .I X, . .X Sherry Ashcraft Garry Barnett 1 i I 1. '3 439' Rfk ...ry F ' Ml 5 , . if A y 'iam . Q. QEQQQ 1! iff? i' ' 'al .Figs 'A Michael Beavers Felicia Bell Elonzie Bennett 104 Minnie Bingham Bobby Boothe f R we i Mary Brooks up S jonie Birch . Deborah Blackshire 51- ,r,, wx x -X, I Kelly Branson Lisa Branson ...W Q - S '4 1 me-' 5431 'Mm N 3 L iyoo A al . Debbie Callahan jackie Callahan gn. N . Dorothy Campbell 'Emmy Cowen Xi WV -aj 106 l l a l l l H Marsha Chaffin S David Dann Billy Davis Willie Dixon Donny Edwards ojeff Estes Felicia Franklin 1 1- N Marsha Crimes A , X I . F Q- -- Sheila Glass 'Y 'P 4 ..-,iii Q? 4 5 L 14,5 a Q gr F we i F -1 rx, QS :rar Brenda Ferrell Qandra Gravy .f rl U Stacey Harden Eugene Harrington Victor Harris Q95 252 f-. N ,Q l X X ' Rachel Hellums Hill Rosemary Holley Frederick Hollinshed 1 41 108 Sharon Hayes X 'ilk o eoro e Theadore Holmes ooe i , L,,:, b 55 LN Sharon Hubbard Delano Jackson of Gloria Hunt Aaron jackson Donna Johnson 'AN X h . I , P TE I ,r W F Maurice johnson Deshonn Jolly Brenda Jones Tammy McGehee Wayne Meadow 3? gpg Tony Mitchell Y Elnora McKenzie Johnnie Miller i ,s Q L 4: Conglence May David Milner X- Q , Greg Merrell Aff' Pam Mock -f 'X 4-yd'-,,,.,,-If--f vrr N -1 X it Xxx N erik 'NN X X wi X X xx Q X X N xxx N X X X xx x X X , X xx M X ft' gy. yr'-eyv' .7 ,5.. QQ E. ., it X X Q ' . I' 5 rm .. it ff, X Billy Montgomery 5 I Valen Moses Steven Overton Q Yr t X Xe '-X, ,-f L W-,X .112 ii- johnny Morgan Walter Morgan i Q if , Steven Norris Ronnie Neal skEw fl Y xCHfiSjPal'5fi- igrny Pendergrass 'Q 0. Q v Pmkett James Patillo 1:-ff! Adv WJ Pharr LFWK orter X f'1anya Rankiry Terri Rash ff Jerry RawiQrLff H XX, V Zz' Q U -!,,.f- ' 1 L A1 . A . .25 Nav' nv ' ff Leon Smlth Rebel NancY Smallwwd x.Q 19 2 ? , f .., uv'- ...S s . Q Xi' ' .1 h ,t...A .. . ' Samantha Smith Linda Spencer Linda Steele X J Kathy Starks Oliver Steverson Suzette Stewart . XAAA ' fl? is FM 'N I 1 if ,,.. on X 153- i N X f ' Mark Stringfellow Michael Thrash Tiner rg! A fr ll 'S id 1 a Q 'Q A x x Q. . :Lk 'iwfx Q . I5 2 X izisffw 'A 1 X YI t .k..3 - S 5' 2ffig'fri?f Verna Trotter Paula Walden John David Walt New rr.r xo, Letha Ward Cecil Watson Paula Watson 116 Mm 2' 1 W 4 Ricky Watts sys X.. N W X Kxm wllhams 2 Walter Witherspoon Anthony, Leroy Baily, Lucinda Baker, Cynthia Beavers, Bryant Berry, Tony Berry, jeff Bess, Terry ac re ie QW Bl lc F dd' , Bradshaw, Wayne Branch, Ezell Brewer, Terry Bryant, Loyd Bryant, Sharon Buclchanna, Camelia Burnett, Debbie Burnett, Roosevelt Burris, Oscar Bradley, jackie Campbell, Madonna Cantrell, johnny Carpenter, Nathaniel 118 L Chaffin, Cynthia Clark, Michael Clark, Lisa Cobbs, Larry ' Cobbs, Linda Costello Brandi Croom, Julius Crow, Kevin 'D5l Dalton, Lisa Davidson luliug Davis, Bernard Day, April ron Dixon, Arnette Downen, Valerie Eldridge, Melinda Eldridge, Melvin Elliott, Patrick Evans, Henrietta Fells, Angela Fells, Kim Finch, james Franklin, Sedrick Freeman, Anthony , Freeman,,Lim,m,y Gilbreath, Glenda Grant Sandra n Halee, Charles Hayes, Floyd Hewing, Glenn Hewing, Micheal ' n Hoguekjerry Holmes, james Hubbard, Tina Hughes, Barbara Hunt, Marquis Hurst, Mark jackson, obby Jackson, Evangeline jackson, joseph jackson, Joyce james, Jacqueline 120 .I v,,v 'f,,5 Vv .,,.' a . kbjohnson, Dionc johnson, Floria johnson, Scott Johnston, Michgg jones, Anthony jones, Nathaniel ones ' Kceling, ohnna Star K GENRE!!! 8 1 0 , ony N lay Robin Lewellcn, Todd ve el d Luster, jo nny MCDade, Debra Ma' ' May, Andre Mass.y.tAndrcw Mayo, Mark Miles, Norma Miller, Earlene Mitchell, David Mixon, Roosevelt Moreland, Heath Moses, Victor Mur da. ..Iyhxm..la-m-'LL fE2.'lf-P-' Pearson, Aaron Pennin Perry, Harold Posey, Danna ' Price, Sylvester Randolf, Lonzo Reddick, Tracy D Rieve, Theresa rney, eonar Robinson, Thelma Rogers, Ann e Rhonda San i 122 J AJ' ,. ,J-ff ,,,,-Z , 2' .Z Q,--Z Scott, David Smith Holly Smith, Rhonda Spencer, Robert Spencer, Roy Lee Spencer, Ruby Spencer, Tammie Q,5FET4l5'I1i,jx9 belt, D Stovall, Roosevelt YSgllivan Drew Sullivan Mark Tanner ennifer Taylor, Travis Thrash, Michelle lmsL..lSLm 'Trotter Dgwanda Verser, Tony Wainwright, Leroy Walters, Sherry Weems, Danny West, j. W. White, Lei h 'Woo yar ,Stephen Adgock Lori Akins, Tony Zkllen, Samantha Allen, lyrone mst ' r As ord, Marc Banyard, Lorenzo Beavers, Shawna e Bell, Greg Bell, Karla Berry, Orlando Berry, Rosa Blackshire, james Block, Otis Boothe, Sandra Bradley, Billy 'BYanson, Cindy Branson, David Brown, Dexter Bryant, jacqulyn Bryson, Coy Burgess, joe 'Brunett, Terry Butcher, Monica Campbell, Danny 124 Cana r h Canady, Tarnesia Cantrell lgargg Qantrell, Randy Chaffin, Alvin Chambliss, Brad Chatham, Dwana Chatham Robert Clark, Stacy 'H' Coger, Luther Cohen, Frederick Corbin, Keith Corbin, Kelvin Cox, jeff Croom, KeithT1, Crowell, Mikel' Crump, Randy Culpepper, Brian Davis, Annell Y Davis, Cynthia 'V' Davis, Rodney Davis, Tony , Durr, Deshella I. Eclgerson, james J' Eldridge, Degdra Everett, Susan Fells, Leonard Fleming, Kim frlowers, Virginia Franklin, Rodney U vffseeman, Deborah abd, Stephen lloway, Sharon Garrett, Brigette Qagaway, Shang v':Gilliam, Kerry Coynes, Willie Greenberry, Anthony Crider, julie Crisson, Sonya Gullett, Cindy -Hjlarrington, Ricky li Harvey, Russell Hawkins, Jody Hawkins, Michelle .l Il Hill, Gadrian Hilson, Jeffery , Hollinshed, Mark i'Hook, jennifer 126 i.4l x, QR' 'X-. s Hughes, Renee Hurst, Keith In ram, Snell ac son, Amanda 'Y jackson, Deloris Y. jackson, Marc , jackson, Rosief- . jackson, Winfieldff' jaggers, Mystic james, Albert ames, Belinda ames, arie jenkins, Elijahlf -johnson, julie johnson, Lavone ohnson T on , jones, Kathy jones, Kenneth jordan, Angela jordan, john , jordan, Richie! ,,iSsith.Lsm,e. Kellebrew. T331-nly Kemplin, Sandra yv King, Mary Lacy, Paulette Wambert, Eric ylsewis, Bessie Livinston, Xavier Love, Randy Ludlam, Shonda fglxfladden, john Martin, April Mason Rhonda Cuan Trac McDona d, Janice aron McGough, james Miles, Kathleen Miller, Kelly Mitchell, Bernice Montgomery, Daniel or an ' Morton, Pam Norman, Darry Norton, Denise Overton, Rhonda -5' Peacock, Brenda Peacock, Deon 128 Pickett, Tracy Poole, Ricardo Poole, Rosalyn Posey, David Powell, Tracyix Prewitt, Tary Pugh, Emma 11 Puryear, Stephen Randolph, Marvin Rash, Carol . Ravion, George Ravion, Isiah Ravion, Issac Reed, Neal Reeder, Scott yr - 'Y t Ridgell, Linda Riley Mike Rogers, Connie Ross, Lamar Ryan, Maureen Seahorn, Tyrone Singleton, Tammy Smith Ash ei smT-it f Elviaay t Smith, Lawrence Smith, Sharon up Smith, Sonja E ainhour, Tonya my Sgeaks, Stanley gpencer, Wallace Spires, Hugh Spivey, Kimberly Steele, Ricky Stephens, Sharon Stevenson, Samantha Stewart, Amy iStrickland, Gary Tanner, Anthony hTillar, Rocleric Efrotter, Vernon Verser, Ray Walls, Wayne ,Walt, Missie ters Wells, john Weser, Melissa Z NIJ Weser, Michelle. 1 wuan Wiley, Chris ,, 'lliams, Thal a Wilson, 1m Witherspoon, Randy Wood, Neal A 130 Q ag-f 3 WA ,ijt Ill 1-www' Q , . , wif! fi' M46 QV our wgffgefzy ,M A Y W Qi 'Cllr 4 QHMI ,Q ,.. .1 QQ .4-.. K' V ' 5- if ' 4 ,,.,,..x -fig? vi Q if Downen, Kimberly Earl, Deon Edgerson, Pamela Estes, Beth Evans, Hammett Farmer, Robin Fells, Shawn Fields, Lashoy Fleming, Chandra Calloway, Author Calloway, Lisa Galloway, Sharon Catewood, Rodney Gibson, Mark Gleedon, Latrece Grant, Chris Harris, Alma Harris, Annie Harrison, Scottie Harrison, Terry Hathorn, Patrick Haynes, Eric Hayes, George Haynes, jessie Hellums, Carl Henry, Martin Hogue, Kelly Holley, Patrick Holley, Twanda Holley, Warren Hopman, Cla Houston, jeffann, Hudson, Bobbie Hunsaker, Modonna Irons, Bobby 132 N ' X k i? ..,, Q - I . , N, Wkq D .. t E.. -,-, 5 .i in -L kkkk is is ,. ,K-X it , 1, Ko! , Us UV' W 'xi' 9 - -f ati lr. jackson, Kathy jackson, Lisa jackson, Mary jackson, Rosa james, Roosevelt johnson, Jeff johnson, Martha johnson, Stephen jones, Annette jones, Carla jordan, Adrienne Kellebrew, Monta King, Large Lacy, Steve Lee, Wanda Leek, Stan Lemonds, Rita Livingston, Leslie Luker, jerry McAdams, Bruce McCar Sta c ermott, ary McCehee, Daryl McTigrit, Gary Madden, Eddie Madden, Tonya Martin, Chanda Miller, Jack wknmhm Minor, Mike Mitchell, Keren izell Meliss Moncrief, Heath Moore, Gregory -rr? -V LL Xxx 39, fir, fi? 39+af ' 'QQ if QE' , H , ,5- gw ,I ,iff ,Mfg Hel ' ' H , My -M55 if as :As 'We-af! , f W W9 xi , af, . M, , T332 ' va? fi if ...Q 'W' X. 'xx xi 'S-of .gli Smith, Tammy Smith, Tracy Smith, Valencia Smith, Wyatt Spencer, Howard ' -:L Love, Yowv ar s, aryi Nr teyens Kr QA V3 QCA 5 tric an , amath Swinford, Scottie Thomas, Gregory Thorne, Tyrone Trotter, Cassandra Trotter Rho Vickers, reg Wallace, Mariel Walters, jackie Weatherford, Shane Wil in, inf S Williams, james Williams, Lisa Williams, Michael Williams, Sandra Wood, Todd Woodyard, Michael Wright, Karie Q55 ,S f-F? QS 2997 Q T395 ii I f OX l Tix? al. , .S .f-Zi-,U La X K The Magic And Madness C That Is H om ecomm g Homecoming 1984 began as days during the week. These usual. Mother Nature illflhlded Twin Day , 50'S managed to have rain pouring Day , and Of Course Purple in on Monday which made and Gold Day. almost every student wonder The B0hCatS Came away if this year would be the with the 41-8 victory over the usual rain-0ut, Warren Lumberjacks, for a Luckily, for the first time in needed C0nferenCe win. five years, the sun came out T0 top Off the festivities, and it didn't fain on our the Student Council sponsored parade, a dance which was attended Due to past experience with by many former students and the weather, club participation gl16StS. was down for the parade. When we look haCk t0 Although short, the parade Homecoming 1984, We will was a guccegg, however, remember it as the year we The Student Council finally had a parade. sponsored several dress-up 1984 Homecoming Queen Paula Watson and escorts Michael Thrash and Garry Barnett. The Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Student Council, took place T after the tremendous victory over 1 Warren. l 'I36 gum' -gg tk .A..v M,..a..w.,..........a,r .x., .W S Z f X 2 Q ' K. KXX - F ,null- 1984 Maid of Honor, Samantha Appleberry. Brian Culpepper, Julius Davidson, John Wells, and Mike Riley work on the Jack's Tombstone for the VICA parade entry. 1984 Homecoming Court: Mike Ril ' Canada, james Edwards, junior Maid Evangeline Jacksomjhyd smmmg,f, james Tiner, Maid of Honor Sa K , Miehael Thrash, Queen Paula Watson, Carry Barnett, Frederick Hollinshed, Senior Maid Elonzie Bennett,.Stacy Keith,-lunior Maid Melinda Murphy, Exavier ljivingston, Sophomore Maid Kim Wilson. 'W .LA Honors Some students chose to excel and received honors for doing so. Although most were primarily scholatic achievements, some were not. With activiting ranging from writing essays to serving as delegates at Boys and Girls State, the students who participated in these extras were sure to have put out 'that extra effort required to achieve excellence. Boys 8: Girls State 1984 Boys and Girls State delegates: John Paul WilsQn,,,Bobby Hanne an, Paul Leek, jeff Estes, johnny miller, Maurice Johnson, Valen Moses, Claude Rector, Tammy Cowen, Lisa Branson, Marsha Grimes, Tammy McGehee, Samantha Appleberry, Constance May, Jonie Birch, Amanda Zeno, and Terri Rash. 138 Shandra Fleming, John David Walt, and Stephen Woodyard wrote winning essays on Why Education is important in a changing world. 9th Graders who placed in All Region Band - Fay Collins, lst, Wright Porter, lst, Todd Wood, lst, Hammett Evans, 2nd, David Cowgill, lst, jeff Johnson, 2nd, Robin Farmer, 2nd, Felicia Branch, lst, Adrienne Jordan, lst, Rodney Block, Znd. 'H , . fic, .e,f A, Wi V , 4, ,X 3 Victor o ade All-State Band. X First Semester Honor Students: ffrom topl l Russell Harvey, Carla jones, Leslie Livingston, Shawn Fells, Norma Miles, Kerrie Keith Paul Leek, Michelle Weser, Missie ' Walt, Glenda Gilbreath, Evangeline jackson, Lamar Ross, Hammett Evans, Daryll McGehee, Keith Hurst, , Ma ' ' Blake Ro ers Brad Chambliss, Alagiprodgame, Cathie LaCroix, lim Wilkins, Michael Woodyard, Steven Backus, jeff Estes, john David Walt, Daniel Montgomery, Claude Rector, Igdd Wright Porter, Fay Collins, Brian Reed, Lisa Dalton, Leigh Ann White, Rhonda -Qy-Qian, Felicia Branch, Sheila Riclg, Paula Watson, Karie Wright, Cindy Gullett, Robin Farmer, Felicia Bell, Terry Brewer, Gayle -IQs,.Brian Culpepper, J . I . li Kara Beth Canada Janice Lee, Holley Smith, Melinda Murp y Wayne Bradshaw, Hephen Wfnodyard, Gail Cantrell, Amy- iLqgJ,L..l.Vlinnie Bingham, l.P. Wilson, David Milner, Lisa Branson, Tammy Cowen, Tammy McGehee, Amanda Zeno, jonie Birch, Sheila Glass, Stacey Harden, Melinda Eldridge, Carol Rash, Linda Spencer, Marquis Hunt, Kim Fells, Gloria Hunt, ' e , Kelly Miller, Sunni Denver, Kim Williams, Debbie Burnett, BarBara Hughes, jackie Callahan, Keith Dean, and Kim Spivey. Class Officers 9th Grade - President Brian Reed Vice President Stephen Nuckols, Secretary Hammett Evans. 10th Grade - President Thalya Williams, Vice President Carol Rash, Secretary Ashleigh Smith. 11th Grade - President Victor Moses, Vice President Andre May Secretary Kglly Lacroix, Treasurer Arnette Dixon, Reporter Stacy Keith. 12th Grade - President Valen Moses Vice President Marsha Grimes, Secretary Jackie Callahna, Treasurer Gail Cantrell, Reporter Dwight Johnson. 140 159. 1984-85 BOBCAT staff - Amy Stewart, Faculty and Administration, Michael Thrash, Co-Editor, Sports Editor, Missie Walt, Photographer, Brian Culpepper, Photographer, Kara Beth Canada, Activities, Kerri Keith, Activities, Debra McDade, Activities, David Milner, Head Photographer, Melinda Murphy, Associate Editor, Academic Editor, Carol Rash, Sports, Kim Fells, People, Brigette Garrett, People, Carmen Allen, People, Theresa Reives, Faculty, Shelia Morris, Academics, John Wells, Sports, Marsha Grimes, People Editor, Steven Norris, Academics, Robin Lay, Academics, and Leroy Anthony, Sports. Marsha Grimes looks over the progress chart while David Milner sorts out school day pictures. Yearbook . . . n The Rocks With every school year comes the need for a yearbook and with every yearbook comes the need for a staff to put it together. The 1985 BOBCAT staff, composed of six Seniors, six Juniors, and nine Sophomores, was one of the largest and youngest in years. The work load remained as heavy as usual, however. Beginning in May, 1984 and ending around February, 1985, the student body sees no evidence of this labor until the books come in in May. While yearbook is sometimes considered a study hall by outsiders, you can bet that the victims who take the course come out with a very different opinion. Learning while working can be mind boggling. This was the task that each staff member was faced with. Receiving a credit this year for Journalism, even if there were tests, helped to make the hard work worth while. Inflation was another problem. How could a yearbook that would cost approximately S11,500, be published without charging each student 535.00 a book. Staffers spent their summer selling ads to cut the cost. Commitment is the prime attribute of a Yearbook staff member. Commitment is getting the book out even if it meant spending your time working to meet deadlines and even breaking dates to work at night. Yearbook is not just a class. A sort of family feeling formed and this feeling helped each member, not only through good but also through the bad times. 141 Staffers took on various chores. Co-Editor Michael Thrash helped new staff member, Kara Beth Canada. Staffers decided that writing academic copy was not the easiest thing in the world. Typing copy was one of the tasks taken on by Associate-Editor Melinda Murphy. Working on mug shot pages brought different reactions from Kim Fells, Carmen Allen and Marsha Grimes. One of the first things that new staff members Amy Stewart and Theresa Rieve found out was the importance of dead lines. 142 Q. Ein- r tl I 5 we i -uma-ann-ww -- Q., M,.....-----X ,n !s.-fx 6.- 'X savv- 4, -sw 9 7. ,. Carol Rash took a moment to gather her thoughts before approaching Mrs. Porter. Missie Walt, Kerrie Keith and Steven Norris worked together to write Social Studies copy. 1985 BOBCAT Editors were jonie Birch and Michael Thrash. Brian Culpepper sorted through the newly arrived school day pictures. Jonie and Carmen found it was easier to catch up on the latest than to write copy. Editors Jonie Birch and Michael Thrash assisted Kara Beth Canada and Carol Rash on the closing pages. Missy Walt and David Milner had to correlate information turned in by the seniors. 144 Brigette Garrett and Melinda Murphy proved the old saying, Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. GHT Faculty During our high school years there are many times when we have needed help and guidance. It is during these times that we find we can always depend on our DHS faculty. Their over all concern for the welfare, interests, and well-being of the DHS student is evidenced by their Mrs. Brenda Decote - Career Education and Social Living. actions. They unselfishly help students achieve their educational goals while building leadership by staying after school, giving up their lunch hour, their conference period, to tutor, help with special projects, or just talk if that is what is needed. Mrs. Joy Hudson - Spanish Culture, Spanish I, and Advanced Spanish. Mrs. Nora Moses - Consumer and Homemaking Educationp Mrs. Kathy Norris - Health Occupations I and Ilg Mr. Alvie Lay, General Co- Operative Education, Mr. Bill Morris - Auto Mechanics, Mr. Chuck Culpepper - IACP. Beth Steed, Head Junior High Girls Basketball Coach, Civics, Practical American History, Introduction to Social Studies, Paulette Smith, World History and Civics, Carolyn Porter, American History, World History, Psychology, Sociology, Journalism, Alyce Smith, Economics, Government, American History, Contemporary American History. Wesley Rooks, General Math I and II, Basic Algebra, Calbert Brewer, Geometry and Algebra I, Henry Reding, Algebra II, Advanced Math, and Geometry. 146 Jimmy McGehee, Head Junior High Football Coach, Drivers Education. Don Lenderman-Assistant Football F Q H13 . . fi. . - lx r. ...1 'Y u C lr- . ii-N I' X 7 -,,,....... -- Coach, Drivers Education, Study Hallp Jerry White-Head Football Coach, Boys Physical Education and Q Health, Van Holt-Science, Head Basketball Coach, Study Hallg Bubba W- Boney-Assistant Football Coach. Q4 Mrs. Eunita Seals, Librarian. trim, Mr. James Turnbo-Senior High Band Director, Fine Arts. Brenda Watts-General Business, Business Math and Typing Ig Jo Ann Adams-Typing I and II and Accounting, Jerilean Brewer- Computer and Office Technician Lab. I Barbara Webb-Girls Physical Education and Health, Recreational Physical Education, Cheerleaders, and Pep Squad. Jean Estes-English IVP, IIP, IIIP, and IG, Gloria Lay-English IVA, and IIIA, Sandra Smith-English IVG, and IA, Evelyn Murphy- English IIG, and IIA, Ora Donaldson-English IIIG, IP, and IG 48 'l - ....... :zz-:. .... 9 ............. Mike Boyd, Speech I and II, Drama. Hllll H131 IDM Dorothy Portis, Art I and ll. Hyder Johnson, General Science and Biology, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, Ms. Flora Simon, Earth Science. 149 Administration Mr. Harold Tidwell, Superintendent Mr. Gene Weser, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Curriculum and Vocational Education. Mrs. Linda McGehee and Mrs. Lila Bishop, District secretaries. 150 School Board: Lewis Bluerock, Glenn Puryear-President, Harold Tidwell Clifton Meador, Dr. Guy Robinson, David Walt, Joe Thomas. Z' .MMM Mrs. Ruby Lee, Mrs. Ann Everett Mrs. June Collins, High School Secretaries Mr. I im Hankton, Assistant Principal. Mrs. Cloteal Williams and Mrs. Mary jo Gooch, Guidance Counselors. Mr. Don McHan, Principal. F Merchants And Farmers Bank Come See Us About Your Student Loan Needs. A FULL' SERVICE BANK Your Complete Student Loan Headquarters Downown Auto Bank 382 4311 H1ghway 65 South ' 382-5435 E111 ef . . . . M b FDIC 1 Clay 5m1tI1 and Pam1Iy C om plim en ts of Southeast Arkansas Med1caI Cen ter Dr Peter Go 382 5222 Highway 65 South Dumas, A k Charles Dante 81: Son cumuss nmxgg 5 0 SINCE :asv N' me TELESAT Complete Satellzte Recelvmg Systems 382 5544 Hwy 16515 Dumas Some 382 2520 Dumas VIILCDM DELTA comrursn CENTER BROOK AVEN S OPP NG CENTER ROBERT C HOPMANN DUMAS AR 7 639 50 382 2222 Hopmann Machmery Hzghway 165 North Dumas, Arkansas S5--gg cn 3822626 R 882 4890 Dr M1chacl L Bosma Ca tflsh K1 tch en H1gh way 65 North Dumas 382 4488 Qual1ty Beauty Supplles Sylvester Harrell Owner 382 5900 105 South Mam Gould Farm Equipment Inc 5012634905 AUTHORIZED Q1 SPERQY+fXEW HOLLAND Noth g lxke II o earth PARTS d SERVICE 8 f : if vb' . . . U' cnmomucrox oo . s 9 o 0 I o H H HWY 65 D , vc. If . o , . HawAv ss Noam GOULD, ARKANSAS 71643 I I - in ' ' n .W an sn I -uv-vp-ryf ' U i5'g'-is . A gli F L. ,V ...' 2 af' 4 Mn' I fT ,il!g' .f?igQf - ,. K D, ' 5 a a. r Dm. 'R -r Dollar Ge Sherry Roberts Company Sta te Farm Insurance 4 Piggly Wggly Chuck's Swimming Whole BA. N. Congratulations Seniors G1 Furniture Kiddie Kastle Boutique XY ,A Dumas Seed Cleaners , if - ktkk S i X 5 . .Q H W... , its Q 1 Q . - .. Y . A 2 , i . is . . X NX .. ,NSA . ,X . - - f- QQ ,S V. gg 'L 5 qixxi IQ if :.:5A'f:L Gig' .f X .1155 A 'fx 5 5 r.. ,. 1 fx. XX wg .g ix ..-T N ' f-ffl. 1 'X . g x Q .X . xr a- Q .N .X XQ X ,. .. N- X -- .Q . .N g Q . xml , , .. . K ' A 5' 3' X A ' Y X Q x A M-1 X Q N Q. Q-gi: 4 A Q Q MX xx. X X N ' - . ...Avy . X K, X. + A . X rx X A QW if X X S S - - iq . , N K- 5 Q Q Q X . .. Q . - 5 YN. - - . ' -. . 2 .M 'K SWS Q . - 1 xv Q.. I . -sf. . -. K fx-.r i K K 5 - 5. - Q, - x i kk Q U X . .- 3 , K A syllf' X . Q k . Sk Q. K ., , X .ck-,. N-. , U we X w . 4 N x RN' 1.x nf 'SN 8.4 K A fi Wg FQ . LL . Q A . X .. svlwk - S S K A X . X.-Qwf.,-S1 X wx . .,5Rs.Q9l-39.55. . .R . A -- A A ' ' i 'X ,. X N S K: Ai- fx L X.: X SQ. A X LT 3 - .. .3 .S ff v .k K K N..:1.A...-XA Xi X. ew X Q . . - F N gy.. k iS1gs1:Q--159-wx.-i fp A S W . A . . b. f WTI! YR N ' Ni... N.. - . . , ' K . +S.A.,. . Sy .. -QQ... . . Gw . .S x K .. . X. W .l Q in .1 :X X , - K x Q X f XSS SXQ X a xQxbx ix XS ,O QN ig Q wx QNX JQXQ Q N X Hrst Methodist Spgftg Ha Ven Ch urch A Lee s e -G0 - Bobcats - G0 N- Super Market I 0 DESIGNERS 0 FABRICATORS 0 ERECTORS 0 DUMAS. ARKANSAS ' 1 1 6 3 9 Sm ce 1939 mm' . S l7lX Wuredhand Q9 C Kr L Electnc Cooperatwe .Eg ,KX 'xx M Chiba Bassett , S . R . H Q . . x x Q if ,. 8: W0iI 2 Dil. CO . , Audrey's Style Center gm S Styllifjjgzgey Edwards Kr Linda Stevens 311115 Hzgh way 65 North Dumas, Arkansas Boosters R ces 7 11 The H deout Town and Cou try Vet Hosp tal A La Gas Ca ousel Beauty 5 lon Women s Se ce League To s Peanuts i'- i n i r rl 'a rw ml Coca Cola Bottlmg Company Congra tula tmns t Qtt Qgn Graduates t a ' I-Yrst State Bank ,I kmmwgk Ufffflfg fsf G Id G d OZlZ7?37fm OU fa Y f,wawt.+...tQ M I ' a Q J B0 Hill Kr Son H511 Farms E We're Proud of You Tammy - XX? f fe 9 Bottoms Broth ers Farm P ne B1 ff .ef Ke iq Hillis I-'arm Bakers Cleaners HOHISI Mcclalnf H1gh wa y 65 Dumas Arkansas Hubbard L1quor .382 5244 A And C Seed 8: Elevator Seed 5pBC1HI1SfS SEA Supply H1gh wa y 165 East Dumas 8: Howell, Ltd 124 South Mam Dumas Arkansas Flowers 8: Glfts By I4Gll1am Dumas Cl1n1c Pharmacy, nc Hrghway 65 South Dumas Arkansas Dale Maxwell Owner C ompl1men ts The Country Cl1pper Ha1r Salon lean Linder, Owner 382-2564 Eastgate Shopping Center I . Co. - Dan tan T' 'iff , , . . 4 I , 5 i b . 1.4. .sf 1 -4 ,,...,,L,1 .,--. Q A ,.i...,g Q 2 W.,,..,1.,..,,,, g - ,. 1. S I , ' L ..-MT - ,X .-.L .W ., -M ., , , -.. ,W T, 1 mf.,-ff -,. y 1..- , W I .,v Y, ,a-M, Q..- I . . ,M ,Wy , . , ,WMA , , L. ,. . ,- 5 . ,u.,.m,.M,2, ,.,,.,..W.,- ,W-V .. ww- ,,,, ,.,, ......,., M, ,,M,.,. .-..,,,a.,, Q ,.m.,.M., , vawwwm-, ., A ,,.,... ,,..,.. ,,,..,a..,,, 5 , Q A , .., r W v- - I - WY., i Aff IM, M vw, ,nk -M.......,. W, .-.-......... L -- , .,....,M,-,,, . ww., , M, ,V ,, . W , L ,,,, - N . ,,,, ,M , f ,W..m.,,,, i X, .,,,.,,W1.4..wW. W, .., , Www, ,MW f f' ,,,,,,.,,. ,, W -- W , Y . L,,,. W., , M , ,,,. .. z ,.,,,, -. .M ,. , ,. V S, . . M ,, .,,,,W, .,,. M, ,,,, ,,, , , , ,A-.,.m..,, Q f v - , , ,,- - W .,, . 7 '.....,u.,, ,,, .,,..w...... ...LM A . - . - . . , .,. M .. :W - - W: - mf. V f-, ,- .M ,.. ,,.. W, ..,, ,MW ..., ,.., ,.., W., , , . - ,,,.,.,,,, W., ..--W-.M-..,-1-W.,W. M. A -...Q.,,i,..,....0.,,,,kW,..,..,,,W.M ,..W,,.,,.,.s,,...,,,.,W,,, pm -W - A, W., W, hlsvliaw f if fi- 1' 4g,f..,,,, I 'gy . . k - 'I 4 ,H k z , Q , X Bob's Exxon Chatham Used Cars A.-.Q fm 'Seve' ES 25.53 .. .N ,Q X, 1 . i A, Congratulations Seniors Kentucky Fried Chicken Van M. Dunn Doctor Of Optometry D as A ka a 382 2394 Congratula tions Terri We are Proud of you' - Congratulations john Da vid From Mary 8: Buddy Walt Anthony Kc Son C onstruct1on Tony Anthony 382 5375 john Puryear Company Your Complete Waterbed Love Mom Dad 8: Carol Sfvfe C6609 Qfaaaa B1rch Mo tor l NAPA 1 C Ufn , I' HS S 0 . I 1 1 1 ' O 1 A J ' CARTER SHOPPING CENTER DUMAS, ARKANSAS 71639 I We are very Proud of you. Mother Kr Love, Daryle Southern Head Service Holy Child Catholic Gill, johnson, Gill .se Gill I SERVICE GIL J GILL AND GILL ATTORNEYS AT LAW Wckers Chevrolet Dermott Motor Co I-irst Baptist Church Kings Flying Servi e -iid... 176 - A Q ,, ,vfwfx 1..- +4 iw- ..'fxm-EM 'i v8 Y:' '+- ,...,,.,L 'W 'avfs . sl qffvx Rn, If S li yn gpg,-ga:af'i.ff1e-Q ' Q ,g .M f,..,.,gw wr Lee's Super Drugs Mizell 8: Son Inc. '- .u I-'fggusons Used Cars CRX 15: QL,L.i '3I'X.QlXQ.,K 3-Qi YNO-QQ Nb 9 5-LQ TW RZ A mr Q A 4 rx ' 59315 UTASCU Catalog Sales Merchant Your Lawn Kr Mower Store 124 East Waterman Eastgate Shoppmg Center Dumas Arkansas 382 6406 Tommy And Melinda Berry james And lanetta Berry Owne s Managers Dumas, Arkansas 382-3234 - 1' - johnson Funeral Home G1ll1s and I-'a1ry Gflffln 109 South Brasf1eld 382 4352 1 Ashley Life Insurance r L. 178 Merle Norman Dumas Clanon emu ummm coovinmvs K enair The Smokehouse, Inc. ? Sis 1 f Q i XQVES5 Q Q E E 3515 S S mm.. 3 S ,gg 5 R i K f A ,..... x 2 4, ,E i S 5 YAY 'N E I .W S ALWQAW R ,,,.,,, ,,...ev-- 180 Thomas L Lewellen D 0 P A 1-'am1ly Pract1ce Star Czty Arkansas 382 4800 628 4226 1 Drew Street P. O. Box 277 . I Wal Mart - Disc0unt City Gayle Vanden berg 1984 Wal Mart Scholarship IfWnner R.A. Pickens And Son C0 Meador Pharmacy ' MSADGR gn A re :gs ACY l L, 2.82-4243 Q L...-..-..... f-1 -J Q Shop Shop Carter Shopping Center john Leonard Paint Con tractor Residential 8: Commercial Backus Paint 8: Body Dumas Cloth Compliments Of McGinnis Farm Harry McGinnis Dann y, Kevin, 8: ' ,,Q,,, I We Hnally Made It. Y .- I Love Dad wk .lf McKenn0n A E 3 , 3 4 , J ex e Implement 2 ij 3 5 5 3? E i 2 5 il E E ? X f 1 ,S 5 2 , i -Y 22 Q. 4, is if Y , xi is 5 E Z 3 ,, 3? H gg 5 gs 2 A, if ? w 3 S ' s i i , 1 , .1 QE v J E, 5 2 4 i rwwwwwwwwm g f 1 a ilu Q 3, Wf,Mfp,,.1f,,,m wmmwzmm Q ,z mmm ww ,f,N 16 www, ww-M 3 Q s Na if X .3 i. I ifiiix X fi 04 f,w,f,zLwfbMw XX X X QQ X X X x XXX XXX XXX N NX XXXXXXX XXQNXQX x 'U ' , --Q 552,51 55543: Q. ,L ' f A 1fg,yEf' 73 ,,1, , ,N ,,J, ,, ., X: , 5 x o Q X XS- X W.. 1 E . .X...s. X 553 i Natmnal Mhre Fabrzcs HSI! TI116 VEIIUE i s as wm a. me Fam SSRPGRSSSGN fkiwiki. 5i E5iskNf1Af2 Murphys Cash Store I IIII8giI13fi0I1 Station I Walt Farms Dumas C otgn Wazfehguse ig M K Sebrmg Wells Chevron johnson Constructzon C0 J' Dumas Floral Sz Gzft C I t Uf Congratulatmns amp ,men S Sam R1chter Mom Dad And Pa1ge T1-actor C0 General Tm Shop Wlufe 5 Auto Store Leon Harvey Owner Ira Burke Owner 382 4356 Bfff MGSIW5 Comphments Of From Wolf Bro th ers Mye 1.5 Department Store D141 Ve In Du as Arkansa A uto Parts 515 East Choctaw Furnlture C0 Machme Shop H h 65 rg way SEIVICES 382 5123 382 5124 DUHMS Af 14311535 . . I 382-.5461 ' r K Day Farm Inc. 'YTSW Y Q -- - .' Q -' ,, M -- L. - - . f W- , ,. .X , N is - R x . L I , - f 5? ' f X . X v f - W ' S- wk, Q RSX M ' ,, L - X , q' ,3,v -L, X s 1 , L. V xg Q sg S xg W . A M A A ,- f Www- Q, -.Q-3 e A m - -. Q, ' . ,. , Y if . f- , K .L M . - ix - R - A-N :Q va- .. ' A 4 - ,vw '- ':- . - QF., . k,.q .. . gg, A 4 nf v 3 Q' , ' .. 'R Q 4 at K . .. 3., , ,Q My its X , E Q 1 K, x- 4 2 . Q ..- . 4 : ' I A , X SQ if A. V -- ,Q Qi A Q QA A -- 52, '65 . 5 . . , L .R m QQ , 'P 'Q ' mf . , - f N - Q y K K X vim K4 5 W X .Q KAN ., Ak T Q, 4 K h K Q . -1 2 . . ,X ' 4 x Q W vb' r Q , .-.mx -Q , X . wx V N -in ff mgpdvv-vgwwxw v K-' 1 -N.. f -W v -nc Aran 18' ' 'Y ' X Big Banjo J Delta Lodge - Delta Inn - Flatlands Saloon af7i1'A fl.: 1 ,Lau , :lv-.. v Dumas Sta te Bank ffl' 4 4 n Y C om pI1men ts Of Supermr Bwlders, Inc I Matthews Academic Administration Advertisement Art Auto-Mechanics Band Boys And Girls State Business Career Ed Cheerleaders Class Officers Closing Community Affairs Co-Op Costs +- Drill Team Drivers Ed English Faculty Fashions FBLA FCA FHA Fine Arts Fire Marshalls Flag Line Four H Freshmen Class GCECA Gen eral Index Health Health Occupations Homecoming Home Economics Hosa Industrial Arts Intermurals junior Class junior High Teams 'I94 Index 16-17 150-151 152-193 21 50 56-59 139 37-39 40 62-64 140 195-196 90-93 52 12-13 65 41 28-30 145-149 14-15 39 88 44 31 86 161 86 131-135 52 194 54 48-49 136-137 42-44 49 51 82-83 Library Majoretes Mash Math National Honor Society Off Season Office Workers Opening Outstanding Seniors People Physical Education Registration School Activities Science Science Club Social Studies Sophomore Class Spanish Spanish Club Spanish National Honor Society Speech Senior Boys Basketball Senior Class Senior Football Senior Girls Basketball Senior Gymnastics Student Council Summer Fun Teenage Cost Teen Involvement Title Page Typing Unorganized Sports VICA World Affairs Yearbook Staff 81 iamypcslw 87 60 25-27 45-47 Q so 86 CED 98-103 6-7 10-11 34-36 36 18-20 124-130 32-33 33 33 22-24 73-75 104-117 66-69 70-72 76-77 85 8-9 12-13 89 1 38-39 78-79 53 95-94 141-144 A' I . , 4 , f ,, Q. I It m e Qwwiiillfi 'Q'-'Q le- l'...2'.'-'.:'f f m.,.:ra,Wm ,, , L , .J , ,,,. was Q fn, ., fa- ,, - ,V ' 4 1 , T 4, A ,it .sa wi lwwfx, , ,M,1.,,- A Allis -as .,,pAe,- .1 , fvssm, I A , .M M 3 K' M a 5 1 - ,, nw , ' g- , at ,QQ . . . 1985 Was Someone once said that all good things must come to an end and while that is true with this book, we are to the end, we have not come to the end of the story of DHS. In an never ending cycle, our story continues from year to year. The only thing that changes is the new faces that become a part of our story. Everyone who shared the halls of DHS will remember this year in their own way. For some it was a happy time. Others will remember it as a time of disa pointments. As a whofe, we can never relive it, only remember it. Another year may be gone, but the love for the Bobcats never ends. Mr. Johnson presented a member of the Class Arachnida to his first period biology class. Tammy Kellebrew took advantage of the first of many snows that came in 1985. as X '.i'ffus M. , N 3.555150 1 gg CQ gg 5 35?Eg5sX,E 5 35 52333 fan 5W5Q55Y3if 525595-Pg5P Qsgigfgg U gg335?Q5Q5 32 23339 iigfiiiiig CH S gg? 3 3 5135 54235 56 2332? 3 QW? 2 93 QXQBXQQSJQ SXMJQD WQXNBQS mxkssiiimmg wxsw W 5 Q59 My v bxm X bm 7 JG mf m5Ax QM, SSAQSQ 701, QXMSQSQN Swmwxx iQiNQ5QXgkMXw MQM My kk-,SSX Klxjibbgk QSQXZ K 74 X A . XY ww REBER OQQNQWXQ ww ww msg ?WPMQ X M xg 3? W M ,mfmmg mug Q Rm H MEM SJR Xgy YN X , l . wmlw ? S A .Q X wg C X 'X Y K. K A Xl X XX?kQy Dc xv QXQXYXKX SARS 3 55 Nilibijg gwrggkvxhw QrQ.f.SSC?,, Vx Qlb2s We WL QW x X . X NQEXSLBQEAQ i wqQ3v S5 Q Z A I 5-UDV Qbwlw' wmiffwx wwjkwa ggcdivmw wi ,,NQQv W-ww,wM,owGg' 6,1-Q-Wh Ogxppww vjvgsza-QD' ik QQw,QffN 'YN MQW if-fff 'fggigf 01352 SZZAMJ . Q 1040? Gi 5620, amz M44 . 6 0 4 iiigmfiii 1 Wngffmzfbw U cb Qpiiggg 25? A Q Wi 551014,-Mfg E 5329 E FREE is, Q Ofgiflggg vw A coifsm fag E QQQ53 SM I QQ 52' Q ig YlQJQdq!2QJNb Nw ff 322555 3? fsigefggiigiffi may X Wywxclwdwwmwwwmiwwx ww UND UWWYm+EM0WfUmOMwQmw mW WWdwWbwwMmmw ,wgvwmUQu,wmQwamm MM kgbx-RF QJN-Ssqx . Juvv-.KQDT DQxE5Q,,sl 2515 WQVNVS -PQQADJQJWJA O5 cami 9.WJg7w XSD QM EQJ kxigfijfsvgcbw F16 'ZQXHQSQ-SQ x if vo oxafffj 7 N if Cf 3 Q gvfigjfagcif. 555 Q ? 3iW 3?5ffgg wh t L15 'X-'ffl Q sig Sgofilfciegg iibiil. 19,555 Q E 9353325 QQ ,.,,,W 314-9 X'1'w M iw :gl MJ fl iii? f2zf a J Y 'QU Sfifgjiifa NSC oqbgf REL? X52 35,7 x A ,, ' , N if 6330? ,EB V YJ - Www QW, xp 542 , VQIX . X ,. W Wm W UGC V QV if 75 9Wl9g.w?5 23 WW' MQIQEQNQ E 5.4 ' 3 Q6 -Q '25 vifwb 4 d vWw f ig 22 -05 55 kg 'Q'f,'aS f g-Q 'WC lg 35 J f9AQfw dB26Sd8O 35 'gl N K 'N 6gRJ6Mf0 SESS ww? Nvfm H U Www fiifww gg A Cj,rdGiGqg,,fO .65 64554 54234 F560 .,-.27 Q 'Q-Q ' .-5. - ,,QQ ,QQ . FFA 'f?3tlfhv ,Q. -I Q Jr. ' Y Q0 .qu 5, .4-.lf vi' ,' '-1 A - ' L 4-Qjfp. f. , - 9 Q ..,,gQ-f?,,pg,4Q?g Q Q QQQQQQQ ,vnv Q Q QQ ,IQ Q Q ' Af W M 'S' 5.-Q .. , . A 44 I-+I ' A V A LQj'gQQQ fQQQ,,,,'L' A' . Q as Q? Q' - . , :LAP , QQ QQQ - . QQQ Q Q ,Q ' .-,L S-35.5 Q 'I ,::Q:Q?,- , J if ., QQ-Q-yi I, Q- Q, Q QW . , 1 , L.f1ffff-?f:Q'f 'I ,V ' .f IIVW11 'T'. -14 ..'QQf,, 5, . QL. . ,. , 1- 1 , ' x 5 A A . l - K , Q QQ. .Ig..:' if Q ij, .Q Q ' fi., Q 4 N br Z '- Q fe' f 1 7 Q L . .1 ' . , K , ' 'gm' . wm a q L ' 1,5 Q - K Q , - 1 Q .3 W Q , 1 I iv .1 I Q :Q Q Q- :QiQ F Q JZ' , x ,M . Q Q gl W ':' x , N 1 Q Q ivy Q I X 1 g D A Q ,Q QQ' Q, , 'Q . yi 1- ' ? ' f' Q MQ' Q ' 2 15 t :V 1 f , 1 A ' - xx 3 ' . V W S . '5 , , fi' Qu 3 1. -' N 7237 1 . A 1',, ' ,Q ' '1 if ' ea, - 1 'L-.f 4 '- 1 Q N-15 in . , N fi? ' 1 . ' T Q QQ ,QQ f4Q S A 5 ,, 15 Q -Q 1 Q - 5 , Q - , 4 f -V Q 1 t ,, - 'A f e .fefw 5 Q w 3 ' Q, A' -Q- Q I ' V I x QQ' - ' ' 73 Ng' . 45 I I U' f v W, 'HL - fm . - fig, My 4 QQ 1 M . ' -- sf 5 'VN 1 3 7 pf :fi f-'S 'I 1 V A T av A I 4 3 1 i ' ' , ' ' 5 ' ' H is , M , 4 i l , N . If ' A x - , ' if - Q ' X . ,fx Q QQ , , .,., f' M., i 1 .LL . 6- ' M. -.-471. e ..,..,, x-., l -, 1. ,,.' ' . P . 1. ,,.-,. . V. I 1 '. '-ff? -: 1+ A5-V, f 1. 1 ww' .IA --Q -H A 7- ,- ,. 1, cysf -' T' Ajit ' T73 ,573 jg '..3, X'-4 ' 1-3, if -.541 4-'H A Y'- ' , f fs.-, : fi 1.:1.i 51i. -3' f - - . Ju- 'h ,LJ-V 1 ' ,qi . vi: . V 'Q -1-2. ' . W., . ,H , . . 77, E ,A ' 4 ' . laiifxg --'ww - fl 'fi' H -, K ,. '- fr'-x-I , , ' x . :,- ,- ..-'-W,-.4 ',,-Q23-. TM r-N... .i .-. -.w vi.. ,ildkva , 3 3. ,A .4'. +rx' -, . QQvN-.fi .QQ-.PV . 4' ' ' ' . -aggyz eg...-ff ' 2 1 f.,f,-if5:...-'- , -1-f 46 Trp .,1-Lv-,'-.'1. F . ' ,Z.-Jy.'1..:gz- - -z X.- ,v.,f, .,f.,?. - A Hg 75-.--,,.. ,A -H , - - ' . - -12,24 Hg.-':j ,.--iwrs -': -'-fy-1 -'Qgvl 1: A. . , . Y.. .1 1 'Jia-' 225 i' 22 gl ','A3x ,,'?. :' Z'- ,. -- ,, -, a 5 - - E... 5'-. f x -, ' 1 -.1 -' ...r v 1 .1 .5 , n .. 4.3,-15 A ,- - . -fix. J Vg 1 tg... . , . ' A I -' ,, 1-ff9'9QJfT'--1 1 . f . - ' fi -FLW' f' - I., r -' 'K 11.513-,ihj ,L ul , .V A ps K .. Q' sr -. ., if f -Q: . - ' ' 'QQ pf, -l We '-ilk. ,aa f A iii atm gh ., 1, ,g .J 7. . cz, f., Y v ,.... , .'U 4 f 1. 1 N S , - vw 5 .. . e . ,,. .4 v J 14.42. 4155: ' gt-Qi , 9,1- fish . '.4 ,qty . A: hi fzfqfg, ,Il .Q ,. .. . . ' ' ' . ' 4 '. ' ,,1-12 1 - ,Wit --W ' K 4. Faq, 4. . - ff, M .iff-13511 ' '9:-F L-Q .' 'l U EE J .V ,, .lf .17-up , nigga: . 1' A- -, Q U L- - i . JI 1 ...-,q...L' 1 1 QQ .- 4 11 - ---f . f I 4 -1 -1- HF:1.,-5. -5,1- 3 ,- arf-irf.-. Sw . -' 14 , V. 1T,Q. f.f,'.' ' ' ' iw aff: 'JN ...A.,, ' w Ma --,.:' .14 Jfg. X 4 'W' .::1?g,L 'fn 1:-i - 'T - .-.1 .1 ,- f oj:.W1, . A-'a . 'L . lf -.- Q 'rl .. .:.... ...- , 1 ,E-eg. 'Tiff .-M -. 1 . -Q, wx' Q . v .. , x YW, 3 an rl ' 4 -6 4:0 ' fv- I Q N .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
