Dumas High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Dumas, AR)

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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.

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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 '