Dumas High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Dumas, AR)

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if-fi I A SQ Signing Up l'm sorry this class is closed. The line starts over there. Hey, where do Freshmen go? Mr. McHan, WHEN do we go to lunch! Do those words sound familiar? They should for they were common on September 3, 1985, REGISTRATION DAY. Registration Day, as well known, was one of the most grueling days of the whole school year. Trying to get to seven tables before 700 other students was a hassle in itself. This year's D-Day was no exception. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors had to make way for the many new faces of Freshmen fthe largest classb wandering the halls not knowing where to go or what to do. Students also had to bear waiting in the long lines just to get enrolled in class. Due to the limited classroom sizes, students often found that they would have to postpone certain classes until next year. Registration Day was even more confusing for new students than it was for the others who had participated in the Bobcat 500 . Spanish exchange student, Jesus Peyotas, adjusted to life at DHS. i There were many confused looks among the freshmen during registration. Michael Armstrong and David Bronson wait to get on the roll in Mr. Morris' class. Registration

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-cl' 'M- X 59 , .fs-.t 1+ ex ,,.-A ,, my New ' W 'A - -1,-L:s..g, .. f-..,-.c. J.. sw . vm The study of balance was only one of the many things that took the attention of the physics closs. Hammett Evans, Steven and Wright Porter found the study area during their class. Academic Division 15 Q

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DT' gy r- 92. Seniors and Juniors spent most of the afternoon just sitting after o long morning of registration. It took Mrs. Ellen Smith, Kelley LaCroix, and John Wells to register Shane Gasaway for chemistry. Long lines and lots of waiting in o hot auditorium was the best way to describe registration for the 9th and 10 grades. Registration I7