Dumas High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Dumas, AR)

Page 9 text:

'Fur-' 4 xr Cooch White ond the F.C.A. was only one DHS group involved in Ding Dong Doys. DHS finolly had 0 Senior closs thot got involved ond showed spirit during pep rollies. b .4 3 yffjg 5wf4WW T'S1F?T :rf .. Deor D.H.S. to you. The Cots come storming through the sign. Miss Portis art closses helped get these ready for eoch Friday night. Pb- fair! I C. Anrofone 5 v

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f r All For One! Academics was only a part of the curriculum at DHS. The other 5 T side of life at DHS involved more than just studying for that big 5 test the next day .... it's things like passing off that last sheet of music in band, spending your lunch hour in detention hall, supporting the MIGHTY Bobcats, making all important free throw shot in basketball, hitting that final homerun in baseball, and doing those famous daily exercises in P.E. classes. All this and much more make DHS! We have become a family here through various clubs, play productions, cheerleading and Student Council. These all kept many DHS students moving in the fast lane. Not only were students involved in school activities, many were involved in community affairs- Key Club, church organizations, Ding Dong Days, the summer Baseball Program, and helping with the Pee Wee Football. ln return, the community was involved with the prosperity of DHS. The new school sign, the 6 Year Plan for better education, and the advisory board for the Vocational Unit, were examples of community involvement at DHS. DHS involves students and faculty plus the community - We're all in this together. Ricky Steele and David Posey, managers of the DHS football team, extended their jobs beyond carrying 5 the Gatorade. Flag raising at home games was part of their job. Hometown support for DHS was always great, whether at football games or at other events. 4 All For One

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Measurin UP Until recently, gifted and talented students at DHS have received little, if any, recognition for their achievements, but the hard work of these extraordinary students has finally paid off. Not only did DHS have a large number of students receiving awards for high scores on standardized tests andfmaking thelhonor Qroll, but some students also participated ,in summer programs for the gifted and talented at UAM and UALR. The TS-3 program, a. gifted and talented program sponsored bhr the,S outheast Arkansas D Educationalg Cooperative, selected seven students from Dl-lS,who participatedtin the fall 'program at UAM. These were 'just a fewti' examples of the achievements made by students who were Students who participatedtin the,TS8 r program were Wright Porter, Leslie 1- White, Leigh Ann White, Lisa Dalton, ---.-.-.... 'Az Y Q ., ' W , 'M V .....,.,, ff l , ' ' ' H, 'sw3 i W is , I ,guy we l .W .2 0 ffm Q 1 V ' --U X ig f-- X 1' . I 1 W, .Y A ,Java J r , J 6 M M , ......... tl ttlll vi S 2 if p in LE: I A , ,s,. , - t -,', ' Y I n ,,:, , V' , X ' T . .,l v 2 5 ' h 'V X I X K L' ,, A ,tgf Q 'Q' E ' , Y ,x ff t., 1 .,ll t , t,,.. l l 'V ' N' nk-4 , Among those who l90fAfond Y Katie Wright, Kerrie Keith. Daryl P above on NEDT were Brian Reed. j t McfiueheertFeliclqbranchy and Stephen, ,Wright,Porter,5Eay Collins, Jeff Cox, M Puryear, he r A f M 4 ,Academic Excellence