'95 IUDICIAL CONTESTANTS - Supreme Coun nominee Robert H. Bork was rejected by the U.S. Senate, and the second nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, withdrew under fue. SILVER SAILS After defeanng Australia to bring the Amenca s Cup back home ln Februarv San Diego skipper Denms Conner waves an Amencan flag wlule clutching the silver cup at a pamde xn I'us hometown WINNING STREAK West German Steffi Graf I7 displays the French Tennis Open cup after she defeated top-seeded Amencan opponent Martma Navzanlova MATERIAL GIRL Vlhth a mow: ln the works Madonna IS snll one of the nanons top entertaxnels Her mamage w1th actor Sean Penn puts Lhem both U1 the lunehght often DAZZLING Whxtnev Houstons 'Whnmey marks the first album by a female to debutak No I on the Blllboard Album Chart I Wanna Dance With Somebodw and So Emononal are mo of her numberaone hx! smgles NIOLA VICTORY Nlmnesola Twms but the St Lows Cardmak 4 2 ln the seventh gamL of the lworld Series I-rank Vlola v. as named most xaluabln plavnr In the Sc-ne I 'U 'U JI. H., x -' I -. 1' -ix 3 2 ' 'il '- A Il .AX Photos by Wnde World Photos Q -qpns. QF? 14 A' J- , -i X53 favs I - I I . I - ee 3 . 4 g U Q A1 ,' f' ' 'I . V, I rf ' , f I 3 ' I ', , ' - I , Y ' , 1. ff -1 ,, Q. ,, ' , ' ' n- , 3 ,iii 5 J E , 1. i. .A V W, 1 I. ., r W 1' - 26 I - . ,. A, , ,9I'+f . I A ' A 1 , g :I ' ti-Uk ' . . I V V b 1 - .zglfjfjs M S 4 I D ,' A , 1 1' ', wif 4,-'31 I .I Q Phe Q! L 4, . 'A , V J 4 Wg! v I , - f ,Q X Y .. ll an ' K' jx -,fggyf A, ig.: ' ' ' , 4 1 --L., - , . , , 1 . f I J 4 ' 1 if.. 33... r.: .5 f-37:5 I - 5- 3 nf. N I - 'gg' - . E T354 L- fq AJ L--.1 'J.w-it , um as High School 1 988 Bobcat Con ten ts so 1 g Opening 2 g Senior Group 8 f,Academics 1 18 f Activities 1 D 58 Sports 74 People 95 qF8CU1fJ' ' 1 141 Adyertising 149 'Index D 1 194 ' Closing 195 Dumas High Dan Gill Drive Dumas, Arkansas 71 639 c I x nk x-99 Q?1 1 Students formed a human tunnel for the BOBCATS to run through during the Dollarway pep rally. Everyone seemed to have had a blast at the ALL-STAR dance, fix 929259 2 OPENING 1:3215 Do You Remember? '88 At D.H.S. You Had To Be There! HEY! DO YOUR REMEMBER . . . ? How often have we heard that question? There are so many things we want to remember about our time at DHS. They span the gulf of feelings from elation following a big win, a great performance, or a good grade on a paper or project to sadness or disappointment when things did not go just the way we wanted. The 1988 school year will be one many remember most: a new Principal, Superintendent, ten new teachers - Mr. Reding was still here, though. The band had a new look and sound, the yearbook was still 315, and of course, for the seniors, it was THEIR year. But as much as we think that we will never forget, seniors leave for college or work, best friends transfer to other schools, and favorite teachers leave to be replaced by others. Ten years from now, at your class reunion, you will open this book and you and your classmates will once again re-live the memories of how it was at DHS during 1988. YOU are the only one who will remember how it REALLY was for you, then, there. HEY! DO YOU REMEMBER . . . ? Trend Setters - 1988 Style We've Got The Look ! Yes indeed, We had that special look! Whether it was high heel dress up or worn out jeans and T-shirts, students put Dumas High on the map with the fashion statements they made. Remember when you looked at mom and dad's old annual and wondered how they dared be caught dead wearing the trash they had on? Well, whoever thought we would actually pay 865.00 for a pair of faded 'Guess' jeans with holes in the knees? WE DO! Rainbow Apparel debuted for the first time in '87. It proved to be a very hot item throughout the year worn with white Ked tennis shoes Beau Ann Hill, Shiela McGehee, Kelly Hockin and Ross Adcock showed off S, their fall wardrobes. These DHS'ers' attire ranged from faded jeans and t-shirts to high heels and fancy dresses. Patrick Bealer, Rochelle Brown, and Rickey Anderson were living proof that brand names were everywhere, even across their backs. gig? 4 Fashions 121: 1-3? and coordinating socks. In the '60's, blue jean shirts, jackets, and skirts were the fad. Now they are back , some looking like they were bought in the '60's. Faded, stone washed and acid washed denims were a definate must . Large, colorful earrings were prominant, dangling from the ears of girls and boys alike. Many were still catching the wave as they wore the popular Coca-Cola clothes. However, purple and gold were the two dominant colors of the school year. Styles, bright colors, and looks - these made 1988 a year to remember. We were Trend Setters all. :fri -IJ v ,- . sw Suzanne Bryan, Mary Margaret Farmer, and Erica Walt wore the ever-so-popular ankle length skirts. These students wore the bright,bold colors that illuminated the halls at DHS. Dorothy Miles, Tamika Jones, Tammy Fisher,Tammy Clemmens, and Dawn Bradley had the look wearing the oversized sweaters. Scott Mooreland, Barry Wood, and Jackie Ashcraft made their fashion statement wearing pretty in pink . fb Qf7T'W 45- - T9 iiigg. 5 Same, But Different Another Year At DHS New Teachers New, New, New RING! . . . RING! . . . RING! . . . Yes, those were school bells. 8:10, August 31st, on a Monday morning - prime time for all DHS'ers who were footloose and fancy free during the summer months to get back into the same old routine of another grinding school year. Remember when you used to say, Mom, I don't want to go to school ! There's just nothing for me there. It will be the same old boring school! Why go? Nothing's changed! ? Well, that wasn't the case with 1988. You could not tell the faculty and Sleeping on the school floor was definitely a new experience for DHS students. They did separate before the lights went out however. New Principal at DHS, David Rainey. The DHS ALL-STAR students helped the band form a spirit line at Dollarway. 6 CHANGE v, Wx administration without a score card there had been so many changes. Don McHan was now Superintendant. David Rainey was Principal and Calbert Brewer was Assistant Principal. There were 10 new teachers - Harris, Meeks, Gill, May, Hunt, Tate, Gentry, Farmer, Appleberry, Sherrill - plus two student teachers. We all got the chance to spend two funfilled days and two sleepless nights at DHS during the ALL-STAR retreat in September. Some 10th graders found out about AC, an unwelcomed change for them. ' Smaller class sizes proved to be a welcomed change. In the past classrooms BULGED with an average of 30 students, however, this year, class sizes were down to an average of 24. Choir was a new course offered for the first time in a number of years. It proved to be a hot item as boys as well as girls signed up. ANOTHER new STOP sign, Tidwe1l Field cat paws on the street, a new look and sound from the band, afternoon pep rallies, these and many more changes made '88 a year to remember. The ALL-STAR program not only brought about a change in the student body then, but hopefully a change for the future. ft G I CHANGE .I - jv 0-1,1 '4 , ,Y -xy- f H ' ..,.e. ' K psf, .fuk i. V ,fgnilz M f he ,- ' 1 S W fb ,W 'Wem- lq. .-u N L.. fi Q 'V p , I N4 :W A- 1 rx- v , RQ, ,.., few X M ai 1 175 f' if A L -Q M ' ITWAFQ' Pj , L. s . xg f if-', X F . 4 ' A . A ' fy ra :-'rg'-'k ' - J-nugu, 1 7: S 4 4 2 ' Q A ,V Lv swx I 1 X JF 'fam' l ,N Q5 M xi 'X v if Q 'qi M' Ps Q -1 ff' 4 4, -1 '- ..uf ' H 54 2, M gf ' ' . k 3 Q3 ' 5 f Y 'N . ' 5 ' N A . ifff 4 .A k F 'W' ' L4 A V' 1? E f at f 5 , 51 Q ,f r Y Nun-' , . l Q- Y,' Q ' .5 ,E VJ :FAI 'P .?-lg' M my 'J V - - ' 4'9 -', M f x ' L V dr-f 5 ' , . f jf N M 1 xx? . V ...Mn , , Money . . . s There Ever Enough? Yes, We Earn It . And Blow It! Remember when your parents told you, I could buy a candy bar for a nickel. What do you mean you need a dollar? and My class ring only cost 825.00! Well, times have changed and so have the prices on the price tags. The basics may be free, but those extras cost! Now, more than ever, students are realizing that money doesn't grow on trees. Sophomore had to pay for school pictures, test fees, club fees, and spirit ribbons. Juniors were blasted with the price of class rings ranging from S80 to 8300, as well as school Shane Riley stops on his way to school to restock his supply of gum for class. After having them made during the summer, the class of '88 spent mega-bucks on senior pictures. For most it was just too hard to choose only one pose. 10 MONEY -. - ff .L ,, pictures, ACT, PSAT, and NEDT tests and club fees. Senior costs were the greatest with senior pictures, graduation annoucements, cap and gown pictures, PLUS the costly expense of prom on top of everything else. And of course, for everyone, there was the BOBCAT yearbook. These expenses all seemed to come at once and many students found themselves facing bankruptcy. In order to bridge the gap between the expenses that mom and dad sprang for and those that they didn't, many students took to the work force. They found part time jobs at local businesses after school and on weekends to help make ends meet. Some popular work spots included: Wal- Mart, McDonald's, Mad Butcher, and Big Banjo. These and other businesses provided students with a source of income as well as giving them valuable work training. Indeed, it's fun to reminisce about the good old days when prices were lowg however, since they are sky high today, get a job and start saving those bucks. YOU ARE GOING TO NEED THEM! Gary Smith was one of the GCE students who teamed formal classroom work with a job. Here he packs pottery for shipment from Miller's Mud Mill. McDonalds provided new jobs for a number of DHS students including Annette Clark. Carla Jones was only one of the many students who stopped by Tony's for a quick breakfast on the way to school. 4 MONEY 1 1 ,Xu 1-T An Unforgetable Weekend All-Stars WHAT HAPPENED WAS LIKE MAGIC! I DIDN'T THINK OUR SCHOOL COULD EVER BE LIKE THIS! These statements summed up the unique ALL-STAR retreat held September 17-19 at DHS. ALL-STARS is a positive peer leadership program aimed at junior and senior high students. Its name is an acronym for Activity Leadership Laboratories - Students Teaming Around Responsibility. ALL- STARS joined students, teachers, administrators, and parents in the concept that young people CAN take responsibility for Despite the fact that 480 DHS'ers slept on the hard, cold floor for 2 nights, the program was a phenomenal success. Students took part in leadership, self-confidence building, friendship, and behavioral motivations activities. On the lighter side, VCR's, games, snacks and intermurals were provided throughtout the workshop, as well as a dance featuring the ALL- STAR band following the victory over Dewitt. FREDDI's monologue closed the retreat but left the ALL-STAR spirit burning and students planning future activities. their own behavior. All-Pro Defensive Back Willie Mitchell opened the first session. FREDDI told the ALL-STARS, You W Are So Beautiful! l - A' 7? A, ,. I E ... 4 My mouth is shut, and I am in O.K. fellas, here they are - Terry control. Former 76er Wali Jones led and Perrygay! These two were QE in the signal seen many times during favorites throughout the retreat, i Q f Aj the retreat. especially with the guys. I ik ,Q-mv' 12 ALL-STARS ALL STAR developer Jim Kazen W was interviewed for Channel 4. Everyone introduced themselves before getting their shirts. A parent committee provided food, food, and more food, for meals as well as snacks, morning, afternoon, and night. Stan The MAN Schofield led the spirit group in planning future activities. Everyone gathered in circles on the gym floor for Boundary Breakers. fb a ,QXQQD 'ALL-STARS' 13 'W Stepping Out In Front Reaching For That eEXtra Something! Remember when you got back you MAT-6 or ACT scores. Most groaned and tried to forget. Other DHS'ers chose to rise above the set standards and achieved special honors by scoring 90W or above on MAT-6, and above the national norm on PSAT, PACT, and ACT tests. Other broadened their academic spectrum by attending the Saturday Program at UAM and through the GIFTED and Talented iS.W.A.T.D Program enacted this year at DHS. Some students kept their wits sharpened by 14 HONORS attending summer programs ranging from summer school to special honors classes at universities. Daryl McGehee and Brian Reed attended Arkansas Governor's School. Wright Porter was an alternate for Governor's School and attended the Fulbright School of Public Affairs held at the U of A in Fayetteville. The Fulbright school was sponsored by the Arkansas Academic Enrichment for the Gifted!Talented in Summer programs. Others attending AEGIS programs were Wright Porter, Pam Nichols, and Leslie White attended the UAM Saturday Program during the Fall. Leslie Livingston, State HOSA Parlimentarian and Beverly Fells, 2nd Vice President, District FHA. Attending summer enrichment programs were:Wright Porter, Daryl McGehee, Brian Reed, Simon Lee, Mark Thrash, and Chris Higdon. Er r N if 35' Y r 1: 1 S 4 .1 3 it K , ,E ,b g 'I X ' e is .... .,.. K .. ... Mi X N ,354 9 W 5 ,ay S S fl i f : aff . A , :,,,,. ... . PN L K . 6 .. ..- -.- ...V ' - ,. rkhxf? . ,,,, Simon Lee, problem solving at ASUg Chris Higdon, The Constitution, OBUg and Mark Thrash, arts, at ATU. Nancy Vandenburg attended a TIP program on American History at Duke University. Two DHS'ers, Leslie Livingston and Beverly Fells, were elected to district and state club offices at last year's conventions. These students did reach out and go that extra mile reaffirming DI-IS's committment to academic excellence! These students where among those who scored 90921 or above on the MAT-6 test taken in the spring of '87: Susanna Bryan, Karrie Wright, Robin Farmer, Beth Estes, Kim Freeman, Tracy Smith, Nancy Vandenberg, Sheri Vickers, Brian Reed, Andy Higdon, Greg Vickers, Allison Prewitt, Simon Lee, John Baker, Chris Higdon, David Cowgill, Brian Moore, Clay Witcher, Wright Porter, Fay Collins, Mark Thrash, James Wilkerson, Barry Wood, Jeff Johnson, Phaedra Thompson, Cardell Hall, Xehan Branch, Robbie McConnell, Tim Wilkin, Jennifer Dancer, Daryl McGehee, Todd Wood, Steven Backus, Christie Kilburn, Stephen Johnson, Tonya Madden, Holly Chambless, Steven Ringo, Carla Jones, Felicia Branch, Kim Jenkins, and Leslie Livingston. '44 G'1,+f'Q5' HONORS 15 :jr tgi- In Spite Of Everything, It Works! Regis tra tion . , . AND THEY ARE OFF! The rush began with GCE, athletes, and band. Then came the rest, with the Sophomores bringing up the rear. It was a mass of confusion as to who could get where first, before hearing those deadly words, This class is closed. The Sophomores found out what high school was really about - every man for himself. The Juniors and Seniors more or less had learned by this year that one had to get in there and fight for what one wanted. Some fought a little Sophmores surrounded the English table in the hall in hopes of getting the class period they wanted. Mrs. Williams, at the finish line, had to check everyone's cards. This was usually the longest wait of the day. A large part of the 1988 DHS student body. Close attention was aid as the new Princi al David P P Rainey, made his first speech. C3659 16 :VX bib , U . Registration too hard and teachers could be heard shouting Back up! Back up! Make a straight line! You will have to go to the end of the line if you don't back up! Mr. Rainey, going through his first registration at DHS kept asking Does this REALLY work? It really does work, and went about as smoothly as ever in spite of horror stories circulated. Everyone got five classes, no one was sent home because there was no place for them, and the teachers were happy with the smaller than usual classes. Il'- I GIRLS STATE BOYS STATE DELEGATESQ Martin Henry, Greg Vickers, Daryl McGehee, Tim Wilkin, Rodney Block, Fay Collins, Mark Gibson, Wright Porter, Andy Higdon, Brian Reed, and Michael Woodyard. GIRLS STATE DELEGATES:Susanne Bryan, Karie Wright, Robin Farmer, Carla Jones, Chanda Martin, Felecia Branch, Leslie Livingston, and Adrienne Jordon. ag G a4f'eP BOYS STATE 17 e. xv Martin Henry, Robin Farmer, Susanne Bryan, and Carla Jones joined in playing London Bridge in connection with their study of Canterbury Tales in English IVa. 514. 18 ACADEMICS Q?l0 Remember, Academics Was What School Was All About! Homework, music course, advanced homework! Give me a placement calculas, and break! Do you forming an Advisory remember the reason Council. Teachers were you WENT to school responsible for testing everyday? , , , to see and retesting on Basic your friends? . . . to Skills, as well as have something to do? covering Developmental , . , or just because you and Extension Skills. had to? Hustling and bustling Though many were to keeP their involved in extra- gradepoint up in curricular activities, all classes, many DHS DHS'ers knew that the students were also REAL reason for school faced with PSAT, ACT, was academics. SAT, PACT, With the governofg standardized tests to emphasis on raising prepare them for educational standards, college entrance- A10l1g DHS had to adjust. We with these was the met the standards by MAT-6 that every adding a new choral Student t00k- DHS administration also implemented a new and exciting program for the gifted and talented students called S.W.A.T. iStudents With A Talentj. The class of '88 was the first to need 20 credits for graduation. Teachers and students alike were pleased with the smaller classes which made a more personal approach possible. To some, learning seemed a waste of time, but true DHS'ers knew how to reap the rewards of a good education. 5 i ACADEMICS 19 WIS' 'P N7 W- Unforge ta ble!! English Literature Book, Grammer Books, Books, Books, Books! Any DHS'er will tell you, that in looking back on their years as English students, what stood out most in thier minds was the constant bickering between Mrs. Lay and Mr. Reding, the time consuming books which had to be authored for Miss Murphery, Mac Beth , and the long drawn out grammar section. Unlike other courses offered at DHS, English is the only one that students are required to take for four years. First semester is usually literature The Fall of the House of Usher by Poe, MacBeth by Shakespere, She nf,- 20 '5 ENGLISH 'iv -v Sweeps With Many Colored Brooms by Dickinson, While second semester centers around participles, infinitives, gerunds, periods, and semicolons The seniors took things a step farther, having to go through the torment of writing a term paper. Lighter days included viewing video tapes in literature, free writing, acting out skits, and chanting poems orally. English may be one of the more difficult courses, but it is imperative. So, dot those i's and cross those t's , English is with you to stay. Robin Farmer displayed a piece of artwork she made as a representation of the merchant in Geoffery Chaucer's Canterbury Tales . Steven Crain, Phaedra Thompson, Todd Crow and Felicia Simon struggle with identifying subjects, complements, and predicate adjectives. I The Juniors in Mrs. Lay's second period class just were not tuned in on this day. Seniors Chris Grant, Keren Mitchell, Aubrey Webb and Jasper Piggee use different approaches to their reading and vocabulary assignement. l'-12: ENGLISH 21 ---.ai F Steven Tew, George Nuckols, and Frank Pickens concentrated on an English group project. X s ...wanna Martin Henry was one of Mrs. Lay's Senior English student who went to Central Elementary to read to the students there. This was a combined English and ALL- STAR project. Juniors Zaron Henderson, Fred Simon, Michelle Markham, Pearce Peacock, James Wilkerson, Stoney Suitt, Zehan Branch, Stevie Poole, Mark Thrash, Chris Boreanie and Pamela Smith try to translate English into an understandable language. I-Si-i,-55 22 ENGLISH P7 VA V Years Of Looking For X When You Finally Find It Itis Y Students Kept Up The Search In Assorted Math Classes Remember the first time you walked into Mrs. Gloria Lay's room? What did you hear? That's right. You heard Mr. Henry Reding. He always spoke nice and loud to make sure he got the point across . . . all the way across the hall. GO TO THE BOARD! In the following problem X has an infinite number of solutions. Find them! Those words bring back the memory of many chalk-filled hours. And even if you didn't learn anything else, you knew your times tables by wi? 1 , VK the end of the year. No matter which math class it was, there were always the basic skills to master and those tests that left you seeing little ovals with letters in them for weeks. Some students are still trying to explain to their parents why thy wake up in the middle of the night screaming, They all came out C's!!! There was ALWAYS homework, of course. But it all paid off. Grades were better and MAT-6 scores were up. Norman Pickens uses the computer to study Algebra I. Greg Austin and Marcie Brooks work together on their math skills. 451 A MATH '31 23 iv-.v Algebra II students studied the graphing of slopes and Y intercepts. Terry Tanner and Alfred Harris compared notes on the complexities of Algebra II. Sammy Smith and Garland Watson work with the metric system during business math class. tai 24 MATH 'Qs' -Q 'X We HM, wr. 8 904: ffff. 1' .WW Students learned the ins and outs of Algebra I under the instruction of Mrs. Jerri Appleberry. Mark Gibson, Wright Porter, Brian Reed, Sammy Smith, Henry Reding, Daryl McGehee, and Tim Wilkin display original ellipses constructed during first semester of Advanced Math. 'kai' MATH Z 25 For Some, The Unknown Is Best Left Unknown Objective One: To Differentia te Between . . Some of us only wish we could forget that sci- ence is one of the four most important subject areas, but that was im- possible. Three sciences or three maths were re- quired for everyone. Biology, life and gen- eral sciences were of- fered to sophomores. There they were ex- posed to inertia, king- doms, and the law of con- servation of mass and energy. . Juniors had to with- stand a year of misery Mrs. Carolyn Gentry's class conducted an experiement with elements in their first semester biology class. Lisa Morris uses a calculator to help with chemistry conversions. kg' 26 'Y' SCIENCE and torture trying to pass chemistry. Who can remember that molar- ity is the number of moles per cubic decime- ter? The all mighty sen- iors' grades were not so all mighty as they struggled through the devistation of physics. This, their final rung on that science ladder, was the most difficult step of all. So, like it or not, we HAD to remember sci- ence. 25 fy if fi -mf! .MW Jimmy James, Mark Armstrong, Mitch Miller and Billy Morgan worked with test tubes, beakers, and chemicals in science class. Shane Weatherford, Leslie White, Clay Witcher and Sammy Smith looked as if the un-known in Chemistry was going to remain un-known for a while. 'w.. usi- SCIENCE - 27 Jeff Johnson worked on figuring out a physics problem while Greg Vickers seemed to be thinking about it. These biology students seemed to be thoroughly confused about Mendel's theories of heredity. Mr. Jimmy Moore practiced his student teaching, while Suzanne Bryan hopelessly punched more numbers into s W wt 5 her calculator. IH-ef .vi 28 ' Y'.7v6' SCIENCE 2 iw N KBS: Us Civil War, Napoleon World War II The Way We Were Basic Skills Large Enough To Choke . . . Lemon Babies. I had a little horse named Paul Reviere . , . No! No! Not quite! If you remember anything about social studies, you remember that it was far from a song, except maybe The Way We Were. History meant memorizing basic skills like every other class but it also meant lemon babies , world maps, stock market reports, tons of newspapers, and lots of critical thinking. We all remember looking up words into the wee hours of the morning for MAT-6 social studies reviews, and struggling over those awful critical thinking question that always accompanied two-inch thick text books. Even though there were drawbacks, there were fun things too: making projects for the history fair, listening to music from the 60's, finding out that those people in history had real, human side, and those current event films that gave one a chance to catch up on sleep. Although three credits were required, students had a wide range of classes and teachers to choose from, for their unique and sometimes perilous adventure. 8. Carolyn Porter uses different levels of explanation with Scott Rosegrant and Greg Vickers in psychology. Daniel King, Sherri Vickers, and Jennifer Norris got a chance to experience the great outdoors while studying the Chinese in world history. v -. I 114. soc1AL STUDIES '77 29 -.w ' Robin Farmer, Karie Wright, Amber Gill, Wright Porter, and Curtis Chatam show off their sociology lemon babies . The babies became a nuisance before the week was over. 5. Leslie Holmes went through tons of newspapers gathering articles for a scrapbook. Kim Jenkins and Susan Millwood work on American History homework. SOCIAL STUDIES Global Studies students used the newspaper as a source for articles on current affairs. Seniors Steven Backus, Greg Vickers, Michael Woodyard, Steve Johnson, Gary Smith, Keisha Beagle, Beth Estes, and Deon Earls may have sensed the same thing in psychology, but they sure perceived it differently. leg Y' soc1AL STUDIES 31 ii? vii The Age Of High Tech Business At DHS Horizontal Inch: 10 Pica Spaces, 12 Elite. Complying with popular demand, DHS offered six business courses: Accounting, Typing I 8a II, Office Technology Lab, Computer, and Business Math. All were aimed at teaching skills needed in today's business world. Accounting and Business Math prepared students for future record keeping for their families as well as giving a Curtis Chatham used his study quide to improve his Accounting skills. Jamie West and Marie Wallace work on a problem during Computer. 'g 32 BUSINESS suv:- starting point for a course of college study. Typing I 8: II helped prepare for term papers, college, and other business courses such as Computer and Business Lab. All things considered, students felt better knowing that the skills they were learning would DEFINITELY be used after graduation, because they were already using them by their senior year. , m if H ,K mmm, . W-.M ' ,J k M , JVM W . ,M r Cheryl Davis, a second year typing student, works on improving her typing skills. 'Unusual- ,,,,f'V iz' 1 E lx 5' . A 'Hvwwrv L S? ss i S 4 S 4 'N a X ml-aww Mean Adrienne Jordan and Pam Nichols work on balancing their figures in Accounting Michelle Baldwin takes a moment to sort out her thoughts on a difficult computer problem. BUSINESS 33 1 Fred Stovall may or may not be a computer whiz, but he kept on working on his skills. 'Xxx Monta Kellebrew took dictation in Office Technician Lab. FBLA - Tammie Hampton, Kim Jenkins, Michelle Baldwin, Shawn Fells, Alma Harris, Kim Smith, Linda Kimble, Carla Jones, Sheronda Harrel, Annette Clark, Mary Starks, Felicia Branch, Chandra Fleming, Kim Campbell, Beverly Fells, Leisa Jones, Debra Johnson, Laura Jones, Casandra Haynes, Fred Stovall, Eddie Briggs, Felicia Simon, James Jackson, Danny Sexton, Eric Haynes, Eric Bryant, Lamar Davis, Mickey Anderson, Fred Simon, Kynan Dancy, Cla Hopmann and Martin Henry 34 BUSINESS 'UW- ,, , ,.., 'fi 1 ....., Nj as 5 ,Mi ? ' M, 'W Ilvlnllgwr Mass Comm unica tions DHS J o urn alis ts Editorials, News Stories, And Features Hard Facts And Hard Work John Peter Zenger? The Boston Newsletter? Pica copy? 3-R? Dummy? Maybe John Peter Zenger was the dummy who wrote the Boston Newsletter in pica copy on a 3-R? Any journalism student could tell you better than this. After completing journalism, a student should know how to write, print, and publish smweaiwf- 'tw Wa , , a newspaper along with a general idea of how to produce a yearbook. They Will have mastered a 35 mm camera and know how to develop and print black and white film. Then they will have the basic skills to become journalists. Some will go on to yearbook, some will forget the whole thing, and some will persue it as a career. Karla Webb and Chandra Felming struggle with using copyreading symbols on their stories. Cla Hopmann and Martin Henry find that news stories need to be written, re-written and re-written. JOURNALISM 35 v... nv ! Hablen En Espaii ol! Sometimes I Just Can't Find The Words! Vocabulary and grammar, country and more, what are We learning all of this foreign stuff for? Many Spanish students had a difficult time with English, to say nothing of a foreign language! Spanish I students attempted to master the basics - translation of simple vocabulary, fundamental grammar, and Spanish culture. Spanish II developed principal knowledge, fine tuned Stephanie Smith looked over her newspaper articles on Jamaica for Spanish II. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY:April Moss, Karie Wright, Robin Farmer, Holly Chambless, Susan Millwood, Tonya Madden, Brian Reed, Felicia Branch, Adrienne Jordan, Lisa Jackson, and Fay Collins. .M - as SPANISH M pronunciation, and stressed writing skills by writting essays for El Bobogato , the Spanish newspaper. Advanced Spanish, all 3 students, published El Bobogato , read a novel completely in Spanish, and polished their Spanish enonciation. Extra activities such as Christmas caroling, the Spanish Festival, and cooking and EATING Spanish foods, were a pleasant surprise. . I' K. 1 .gi ..,,,,.. . 1 9 fi -A - A t X wk, A M i s gf eepr r it W n U , , f 5, - affi- ,. . L -fi ,xg-2 g .5 S H Huw ,a.E ' Spanish II proved to be a foreign language to Steven Grant all year long. f -fm Brian Reed, Kim Miller, Stephen Nuckols, and Susan Millwood socialized at the annual Spanish Club Halloween party. 2 1 S gf, iswxzir , 3 , ,la 4 WWQ1. 'if t, . ,Mk V Two of the three Advanced - Spanish students, Brian Rred , , ,X ia I -f and Holly Chambless work A with Mrs. Linda Weatherford X if 'MLN ,W , W l of the Spanish newspaper. if W 'WU -am? , ' ,xpamp J ml v ' My ssp Visas , 4 - . -pw '93 :,,,,, N fr a ' ,,veo,W H-' 11 v -' SPANISH Q W7 IG Stand Up. Speak Up. Shut Up! Sit DoWn! These Basics Of Speech And Drama Will Not Be Forgotten Techniques for public speaking and acting were passed on though Speech I and Drama although classes were limited to four because Mr. Boyd went to Junior High at noon. Speech I taught the basic of public speaking while Speech II developed those skills. Drama students spent their time analyzing short stories and poems and learning the Communication was the key for Kelly Hocking and Shawn Spainhouer in their group project. Drama students blocked their duet acting assignments in the auditorium. VX as ' 5 SPEECH NW techniques of stage acting. Ten students from DHS participated in the Arkansas Student Congress held in November. This gave students a chance to gain actual experience in parliamentary procedure and committee work. Three of the ten brought back a Superior and three Excellent ratings. ....... .. . , y .., E W A a ll 5 X ' 4 E , XFeQSwX,x QE ss c f X if 4 ----' ..... f ,5 f r ,. ' ,.,,,, ., .5 ..,.c...,,,gg ..,.Fnsx. . . .mr 1:.1ag,ffr- '?z1 .weep -1. 'i . - , ' Q Q Q .1 Zi-1 K in 3 gig If N X 45 Qi I 3 l xi X 3 N X 'KY' , Q. ,. .... . X ,,,, 1' ' s ' c . ... , .. . ' fill? f A - he .- sfesfilf .5 f i - -A S Riemann .wewsf Carla Webb, Felicia Smith, 'X and Tamelyn Mitchell rehearse their lines on stage during drama class. Leslie White and Treva Alexander conversed on t-he complexities of a scene in ' drama. PQ? SPEECH 39 .UVA George M. Cohan Was Only 45 Minutes From Broadway Everyone should remember the successful DHS Speech Club Spring Production, 45 Minutes from Broadway . New and exciting double character roles, a brilliant set, the idea of a play within a play, along with overall performances provided an enjoyable evening of entertainment. A number of new faces appeared for the first time. Jodi Hawkins portrayed Ben and the illustrious George M. Cohan, mastermind of the play within the play. Jason!Kid Burns QDavid Cowgilly provided laughter through out. Steve!Tom Bennett tCurtis Chatham! and Wilhemena!Mary if-L QAllison Prewitti supplied an air of romance. Ms. Higgins' QPaulette Lacyb dry humor permeated the play. Leslie White portrayed Corrinne!Mrs. Dean, the snobbish mother of Flora Dora Dean!Dani iPearce Peacockj. Shawn Johnson was Joe Cronin!Chris, the ex- lover of Flora. Cast members were: Thalya Williams, Carla Jones, Stefan Echelman, Monte Kellebrew, Lynn Pickens, Valerie Donley, Micole Miles, Miriam Scott, Stacie Halbrook, Robin Posey, Alfred Harris, Jennifer Dancer, and Wendy Nuckles. Set was designed by Wright Porter. Jodi Hawkins, iGeorge M. Cohanj led the chorus in a flag waving version of Your a Grand Old Flag . 40 'ii SPRING PRODUCTION .W The entire cast took their bows during dress rehersal while the crew kept on putting the finishing touches to the backdrop. 'wry 1 2 :NEI-l j -. . .--vxgffk Wright Porter designed the backdrop for the play. Fay Collins helped him paint the 60 foot wide scene. Mrs. Templeton, fCarla Jonesl, checks Jason, CDavid Cowgilll, after he falls and knocks himself out, setting the stage for the rest of the play. 12:4 ' V: SPRING PRODUCTION I' 41 Q, ,Q Unless You Were In Art, Choir, Or Band It Was A Must Fine Arts Some DHS students may not have known what a Gregorian Chant or a Picasso was, but you can bet that those in Fine Arts did! They became familiar with the great works of classical and modern musicans and artists as they learned awareness and analyzation of creative works in each of the 9-week courses. Mary James had a question for Mr. Tate during Music Appreciation class. Art Appreciation was a lot of things to a lot of people. Just about every attitude is reflected in this photo. 42 .., K FINE ARTS Art Appreciation students were instructed in recognizing style, form, and beauty. While in music, they learned about combined tones and varying melodies that come to gether to form expressive compositions. Dorothy Portis and Chris Tate taught the course. at 39 'di . This Is Art! Rainbow Spectrum In Art class you can . . . tab paint scences as large as gym wallsg tbl melt Waxg jc! get involved in massive papier-mache fightsg Qdb all of the above. You can figure it out for yourself. Art was a whole bunch of different things to different people. For some it was training for a future career. For others it was a W hopelessly lost credit that some unsuspecting student thought would be an easy A. There was never an idle moment in art. Students were either making posters for homecoming or using chicken wire for their papier mache sculptures. The results of their labors were seen throughout the school. Bobby Irons expresses his artistic talent in portrait painting. These students worked on yarn pictures for Halloween ART PP 43 L .UM Sooner Or Later Everyone Has To Do It, Why Not C Learn, About It? 1 Home Economics Home Economics is divided into three units - Child Development and Clothing, Foods, and Independent Living. Child Development dealt with the problems of parenthood and with drove the rest'of the building wild with the aromas coming from it. It was hard to concentrate on English or Algebra when food was cooking close by. Independent Living the teaching and guiding of children through the first five years of life. Foods dealt with nutritional values, money decisions, and the preparation of various foods. It also included the student's favorite activity, EATING what they had cooked. This class also covered the range of skills necessary for the different roles in family life and in being on your own after high school. FHA is the leadership organization for Home Economics. DHS'er Beverly Fells was Second Vice President of Subdistrict VI FHA. N4- ,yyrrryrtyrrryy ..,: , 1 r. 'Q Q1 ' xi :-h' if .4 t K T Kim Freeman used an electric . ' mixer to make icing during - ' e T Foods class' fx . A 55,1 :,,, A 51 Monica Howard, Jane Aiken, , 518: - -- and Dawn Bradley studied a V chapter on meats and how to A- ' - A cook various cuts. 3 . A 3 44 M F HOME ECONOMICS ---....,,,,.. .W -New ,.-4 .V If ,V - x wa f 3155 .53 'Ea' K .gy ' f'if..k:I'Tf , ' 2-FQSK' L 'c Mrs. Nora Moses handed out 7-Up punch during one of the Foods classes. 'ZS' N K' -W A. 1: . I - s rr. '- 1 Q X X QSSTTK E Tgfr :- R I Each student had their assigned job during food preparation class ranging from preparing the food to doing the table decorations. Robin Posey took a test on terms in Food and Nutrition class. HOME ECONOMICS x 'E 'v E Y 45 Taking notes from slides, films, and films strips that were watched during class was just one part of Home Economics. -ML. J vw fwwsff M 4 , , , , 06 f 4 Lesia Jones, Jack Milner, and Maurice Hudson spent time answering questions with the help of their text in Home Ec. Tammy Smith and Delisa Smith seemed to enjoy their task of making punch during Foods class. Each section planned, prepared, and ate at least one meal during the semester. ,Egg fb li fs 3 ,dv 46 M i HOME ECONOMICS Future Angels Of Mercy Health Occupations CPR, Asepsis, the blood drive, and Search-Word puzzles were all a memorable part of the bargain for Health Occupations Education students. HOE prepared students for careers ranging from a podiatrist to a neurosurgeon. HOE II got first-hand experience working in local health related business such as Delta Memorial Hospital, various dental clinics, Dumas Nursing Center WW , f - - y 1 Y Us , News and others. This on-the- job training gave students an opportunity to decide what specific area of health they would like to persue as a career. For some, HOE uncovered special talents in the health fieldg while others learned the value of gaining insight into career possibilities. Gary Gill was the new HOE instructor at DHS. Tammy Smith looked a bit stunned as Shannon Rochelle tightened the blood pressure cuff around her arm. Shawn Johnson demonstrated Asepsis , a method of washing hands, while Curtis Chatham sought help on his Find-A-Word. V f-N HOE Shannon Rochelle and Tammy Shambley watched as Sharon Cantrell held Tammy Smith's hand while she gave blood. Fay Collins, Sharon Cantrell, Beth Estes and Kim Freeman learned the ins and outs of using a stethoscope in HOE II. V33 Leslie Livingston and Beth Estes discuss their instructions during the Bloodmobile. L' H 48 -X, HoE 3 5 ss' -9' x N F 3 ,. x K -rv 5 a -, F A245 , ,av f . f ati I ,H I-wwf ,,,, ccumaons Swnzurs or u txt ish gr, W , 1 yaggjif iw 5 , H., , M, -xx 4 g ' y ,X Taking blood pressure correctly is just one of the basic skills that all health care professionals must master. Jenny Poole got her practice in on a smiling Tammy Shamnbley during HOE. HOE sponsored and helped with the Red Cross Bloodmobile. An annual event at DHS, this proves to be the biggest draw in the county year after year chiefly due to the number of students who donate, many for the first time. ns, 1. Qt. , 49 HOE Ai School Work Kc On Job Training Co-Opera tive Education General Cooperative Education combined the worlds of school and job training. Students in GCE got the chance to put the skills they learned in class to use in the jobs they maintained. Class activities were centered around career- oriented skills such as job applications and the fundamental requirements for various jobs and careers. Students were also expected to hold a job throughout the entire school year, Working a minimum of 15 hours per week. A grade was given on class work as well as one for their progress in their job. In 1987-88 45 students were enrolled in GCE. They held positions in 32 work stations. During the 86-87 year, GCE students received over S110,000 for their work during the 9 month period. Alvie Lay taught the course and also sponsors GCECA. . .,,,, 50 ':- GCE Patrick I-Iolley's job at Kentucky Fried Chicken kept him at the fryer. Sharron Cantrell worked checking the merchandise at Wolff Brothers in her afternoon job. WW? 1 i 'U f M , AML' , ' - .,,- IV, Igr. 3 5' 'CI 2 reen ' o ,..,.... '..., r A L ' 'V 3 j, 55 ,,,A '59'f1l11'...M..... mt , A -. W ,,n, .wt Q A , Z.. , V wifi fra ' 1 'l1 'Z o. t , , -1 A 'LJ , ,Jim 18 W k',, t, , H f fe ' ', Q ' H Tw' tc, W I, 'l' Keisha Beegle took care of many infants and toddlers in her job at WeeCare. Working at the new McDonald's put that extra cash into Terrence Riney's pocket. McDonald's provided jobs for over 50 DHS students. .y , v 1 1 4. GCE W 51 From First Draft To Finished Product Building Trades Preparing for leadership in the world of work. This is the motto of Trade 8a Industry students. T Sz I is one of six vocational courses providing hands on training at DHS. Throughout the year T 8z I students made woodwork projects such as wooden name plates, gun racks and cabinets, and stero stands, as well as drafting projects. This year, as a change of pace, Mr. Ron Meeks had his second year students serve as teachers to the first year students. Another change was the 13 girls enrolled in what has traditionally been a male course. Welding was introduced for the first time this year and plans are to expand the course next year. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is the national organization for students in T 8: I. 52 ' T8zI Otis Jones uses a router in the first step toward making his name tag. rig ...gi Q x Andre Holmes and Garland Watson worked together on their project in T 8: I. Jarret Pickett learned that, as always, cleaning up was an important port of the class Just before 9 weeks, Mr. Meeks conferenced with his second year students who served as teachers for his first year students. Tal K IIA I 53 The Nuts And Bolts Of Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics is one of the vocational courses offered to give students on-the-job training. First year students were involved in the classroom with learning the systems of the automobile and how to repair them. These 9th graders were bussed from Junior High for the 7th period class. Second year students did all the shopwork during their two period long class. Shopwork Roy Ravion assists Mr. Bill Morris in a break repair job in Auto Mechanics II. Lavon Trotter and Jack Miller look on as Ricky Clemons gets down into an engine problem. consisted of oil changes, brake work, as well as more complicated operations such as rebuilding engines. Occasionally they washed cars or did work on teachers cars. Some jobs had step by step instructions, while other required experience or information from study manuals. Auto Mechanics teacher Bill Morris was also co-sponsor of VICA. 54 twig? AUTO MECHANICS al, ,L yy Barney Jones works on installing a battery. Aa, Ricky Clemons and Jerry Luker follow the precise steps in the procedure for removing a radiator. Bruce McAdams really got into his work of putting in an engine. AUTO MECHANICS 'l 55 7 K In Tandum P.E. And Health The main purpose of P.E. is to teach DHSers the concepts of cooperation, respect, sportsmanlike conduct, and social conduct. It developed strength, agility, grace, and well- being as well as proving activities which gave an acceptable way to relieve the stress and tension of high V, 1' -1. 'f. 56 P.E.8zHEALTH mf- school. A one semester course in Health was taught in juncture with P.E. Designed specifically for 10th graders, it included physical and mental health as well as social and emotional well- being. All DHSers must take at least one P.E. credit to graduate. X 3 2 f 4 f 2 I tvfm Uggqyweswwxlse , These Health Education students performed a skit on suicide prevention as a class assignment. , fi, 1 WYMWL2 4, A,.,,,, ,,. Guys in Physical Education shot hoops in their morning class. ff X A ,f l 3 .-Qfgxlwsguslvs -N K- L w. S E1 rs 0 155 R D 2 3 . so ' ' N ' n'ii . Y- - f f- 1 ' ,.n. . ,K ,... , , 4 s 2.Tg,1gfi:s ifwi' 53 A ' . Q be 'M ..,,.. . .,.,..e,v.,. , . my K .. I 4 as--we ww ,nnnoz s,.f.,a.,N,.. , L ,,nA,. ,, W--. - ' f , . . . d, ' Z .Ln., M ykyg U 4 - pm- K .5 :LG ..,. . iizisagrtg 1 A w , . . . sb 5 ,F Q ,.,. . L John Daniels did his practice teaching in P.E. and Health during the first semester. Stephanie-Paige Smith, Christie Capps, and Tamika Jones studies the basics of nutrition and health. P.E. and HEALTH 57 L7 UA Y, .'. , Y A new addition to DHS activities was the ALL- STARS. This group from Miss Murphy's classes sang the ALL-STAR song at an assembly at Junior High. ss ACTIVITIES Remember The Activities? Those Extras That Made It Fun! Not a moment to 3:10 bell didn't mean it stand still. If not was time to go home. academics, then there Many were still around was activities. The making plans for a activities provided the more exciting year long space which made school bearable. DHS after school was out . Not all involvement supplied such a variety was at school. The of activities that anyone Student Council and who really wanted to be involved could be. However, being NHS delivered Christmas present to the elderly at the involved required nursing home. Key Club satisfactory grades and was back by popular good citizenship. One also had to be responsible and be a dedicated worker who realized that activities were always second to academics. For the involved, the demand, working hand in hand with the Kiwanis Club. HOSA again sponsored the Red Cross Blood Mobile. In spite of disagreement from those involved, band, athletics, cheerleading, and yearbook were activities. The bands' new pep came from practice before, after, and during the regular school day. The hours of practice DHS athletes spent made them all winners. Cheerleaders and routines didn't just happen. It took hours of extra effort. Last but not least, yearbook required patience, skill AND endurance. Time to sit around? Not hardly. Not if you were really INTO DHS! HEY! DO YOU REMEMBER .. . ? ,WW , 'I f 1 V W Student Council Student government was an intregal part of DHS. Along with serving the school through sponsorship of Southern Assemblies, Spirit Week, Homcoming activities, etc., the Student Council also served the community by working with the National Honor Society to provide gifts for the Dumas Nursing Center at Christmas and sponsoring the Nolan Richardson Great American Shoot-Out for Easter Seals. The 1987 Homecoming Royalty rode in the Christmas Parade on the Student Council float which was sponsored by the Women's Service League. 1987-88 Student Council: Wright Porter, Brian Reed, Robin Farmer, Karie Wright, Shawn Johnson, Stephanie- Ann Smith, Nancy Vandenberg, Stephanie-Paige Smith, Shannon Pearson, Daryl McGehee, Holly Chambless, Allison Prewitt, April Moss, Michael Woodyard, Susanne Bryan, Sponsor Cloteal Williams, Andy Higdon, Beth Estes, Fay Collins, John Rogers, Adrienne Jordan, Leslie Livingston, Keren Mitchell, Lisa Morris, Lisa Jackson, Rodney Block, Evetta Jackson, Kendrick Seahorn, Chandra Fleming, Beverly Fells, Simon Lee, Tyrone Block, Phaedra Thompson, Tyrone Chatman, Mark Thrash and Jerry Bell. rat fit! Student Council officers and representatives were chosen by the student body through the democratic voting process. Members were then divided into committees for fund raising, Homecoming Activities, Teacher Appreciation activities, intramurals, as well as other activities throughout the school year. Fay Collins was Student Body President for the 1987-88 school year. gag 60 STUDENT-COUNCIL ,Q ,,., f .NX A 4 if Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Karie Wright, vice presidentg Robin Farmer, presidentg Tim Wilkin, treasurer, Todd Wood, secretaryg Felecia Branch, representative. ,331 4 A 1-ssjw-wx. , . ..,. Weiss ISVXJ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Lisa Morris, president, Leslie White, secretaryg April Moss, vice president. qqgnusnludn SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kim Miller, reporter, Evetta Jackson, vice president, Tyrone Block, treasurerg Sheri Vickers, secretary. ar. CLASS OFFICERS 61 vi National Honor Remember when the National Honor Society inductions were held and you wanted more than anything to get tapped by a NHS member? Well, your dream can come true . . . All it takes is a positive attitude, hard work, and determination. Teachers evaluate and vote on the student's leadership, community service, and scholarship. Students Stephanie Smith, Sponsor Cloteal Williams, and Steven Ringo, served as representatives of the Student Council and NHS that worked together to donate Christmas gifts to the Dumas Nursing Center. Wright Porter, Brian Reed, Felecia Branch, Karie Wright, Robin Farmer, Lisa Morris, Susan Millwood, Sponsor Cloteal Williams, Stephen Nuckols, Shawn Spainhour, Daryl McGehee, Stephen Backus, Cheryl Davis, Holly Chambless, Christy Capps, Jane Aiken, April Moss, Tim Wilkin, Kim Freeman, Sharon Cantrell, Stan Leek, Andy Higdon, Chanda Martin, Steve Johnson, Michael Woodyard, Jennifer Dancer, Kenny Martin, Myron Grimes, Leslie White, Tonya Madden, Beverly Fells, Robin Posey, Martha Pickens, Robbie McConnell, Jamie West, Jamie Williams, Donna Morton, A.D. Edgerson, Sheronda Harrell, John Baker, Kim Jenkins, Clay Witcher, Brian Moore, Leslie Livingston, Mark Gibson, Steven Ringo, Allison Prewitt, Scott Moreland, Jeff Branson, Barry Wood, Lynn Weaver, Fay Collins, and Shawn Fells. rat 361 Q16 n ,,.,., , 'sf 'l Society must also maintain a 3.00 grade average and good citizenship. The 87-88 membership was larger than before because students were striving for excellence in the classroom, as well as our community. NHS played a vital role in the lives of many DHSers. Grade will get you there! Commitment will keep you there! 4, SIS-THB ' +1 Eaffraixf 62 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A Q 4 ,, N, ff ig gy X A .. 2 va 1 S K x ts K - .,, X, -v.,5-- -A X.-- af. ., e , I X eil: Yi SS 5 I' s Q 5, if 2 X' at 'Kill ' h is X, l ltr! i, , is his s hi Q ,. ..,1 .. X - . K, -, BIS. ,Ni V .wg 2, it 1 , H ., X we , K , 3 . BANK 5, . K - S ' V K ' 5 3, s ew: N Q. N fs all Q I ,sf ffl. X , .. K 5 , iv, ...... - W in My-H K I f'-,, , Q Q an t ,i ,Z ,M 1, .M XLLX a W,,,LL. I Q XA f N , F 2 W fs, ,I ,. 'I iflrffi is a n y iferf ' .. ..:r ' E 'XX 4? s, 5 , wg, Q an w Q, X ,g A ,W Q5 ,J X il! X Q e E5 Y 1 F X, xg Q + 'Q F ,ff 3 ' , K - V . , if + ? Q, fm 15,5 is . S Eli' 15 X ' gm ,, , , , , :IZ .... A , , N f wi I fx ,. fi. ' fjw ?j,i if sf? J ' W?f . F ff: B H 2 ,ty S+ 1-4.1 1 , 1. tw 'FX so RV N F .L 25? if fi 1 l Q, 5 1 of H OSA Erica Walt, Stephen Nuckols, Beth Estes, Sharon Cantrell, Kim Freeman, Leslie Livingston, Jenny Poole, Curtis Chatham, Mary Margaret Farmer, Shawn Johnson, Donna Morton, Monica Howard, Stacy Morris, Melissa Lemonds, Jamie Williams, Dwane Beatty, Susan Millwood, Leslie White, Fay Collins, Myron Grimes, Stephen Grant, Lisa Manes, Rhonda Trotter, Gary Gill, Mark Gibson, Karen Mitchell, Sonja Williams, Alma Harris, Jerry Bell Carla Hellums, Tamylyn Mitchell, Felecia Smith, Shawn Fells, Jackie Freeman, ltena Jackson, Leslie Holmes and Johnnie Harris. FHA Mechelle Baldwin, Tammy Hampton, Kim Jenkins, Barbara Spencer, Valencia Smith, Wanda Lee, Lisa Simpkins, Lesia Jones, Casandra Haynes, Sheronda Harrill, Angela Jackson, Kim Campbell, Fred Stovall, Rochelle Brown, Bobbie Hudson, Sabrina Goynes, Shawna Lambert, Nora Moses, Marie Wallace, Lisa Jasper, Beverly Fell, Tamika Jones, Charlotte Clay, Rodney Block, Laura Jones, Melissa Elliott, Linda Kimble, Terrance Riney, Eddie Madden, Tiffany Agnew, Karen Mitchell, Sonja Williams, Alma Harris, Steven Miles, George Hayes and Kim Smith. VI CA J. J. Hall, Ty Duran, Jimmy Pickens, Eddie Land, Ray Singleton, Patrick Holley, Eric Haynes, Stephen Stain. Michael Oliver, Dennis Swinford, Michael Spivey, Timothy Lemonds, Gary Don Blevins, Michael Thomas, James Pertruis, Barney Jones, Jerry Don Luker, Carl Hellums, Timothy Hawkins, Lamar Stephens, Tommy Madden, Michael Jones, Mitch Miller, Eric Scott, Eddie Briggs, Tracy Hughes. Dennis Henley, Mark Armstrong, Mike Minor, Candy Caldwell, Ron Meeks, Tonya Jones, Kenneth Kitchens, and Jackie Ashcraft. ar. 132, 63 wi v Find It In The Remember those long hours spent slaving over that book report, those monthly essays, or that dreaded term paper. Yes, the library was the key for many DHS'ers. The library proved to be a time saver for the many students who knew how to use its resources. There was more to the library than just books, however. Films, records, tapes, English classes were frequent users of the resource center. Library Club Denise Canada, Keith Dean, Mary Starks, Evetta Jackson, Charlene Dobbs, Deborah Johnson, Annette Clark, Yvonne Berry, Carl Blackshire, Tyrone Block, Shawn Fells, Keith Croom, John Dodds, Linda Kimble, Lisa Jasper, Kim Campbell, Janice Garvin, Sandra Bsnyard, Sabrina Goynes, Marie Wallace, Angela Harrold, Kenny Dean, Kendrick Seahorn, Rickey Anderson, Fred Simon, Warren Pickett, Andre Edgerson, Fred Stovall, Casnndra Haynes, Rodney Gatewood. Kynan Dancy, Eddie Madden, Wanda Lee, Sonja Hampton, Greg Bess, Marcy Brooks, Rochelle Brown, Sherita Love, Eddie Agnew, Carla Brazil, Bobbie Hudson, Tangie Campbell, Terrance Riney, Steve Lacy and Lisa Williams. at 64 - LIBRARY wifi Library. and video provided by the Southeast Arkansas Co-Op at UAM were entertaining as well as educational. The Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Eunita Seals, was active throughout the year. They sponsored a Thanksgiving cheer basket, National Libaray Week, and sold chances on Valentine candy. 'Q 'skits GCECA Alvie Lay,Sponsor, Jarrett Pickett, Keith Croom, Steven Stain, Aubrey Webb, Tammy Shambley, Sharon Cantrell, Jenny Poole, Daryl McGehee, Lynn Pickens, Chris Grant, Jesse Venable, Gary McTigrit, Keith Deweese, Shane Weatherford, Suzanne Bryan, Chanda Martin, Kelly Hogue, Greg Merritt, Chris McCarty, Randy Lay, Cougan Irby, Gary Smith, Shane Riley, Mike Minor, Heath Moncrief, Cassandra Haynes, Eric Haynes, Polly Sigmon, Kim Freeman, Leslie Livingston, Kenny Martin, Les Walz, Dusty Sullivan, Arneice King, Lisa Jackson, Patrick Holly, Charles Eaaw, Terrence Riney, Walter Nunley, Yvonne Berry. Fire Marshals Tammy Hampton, Stephen Nuckols, Donna Morton, Lesia Jones, Mark Thrash, Daryl McGahee, Steven Grant Office Workers Karie Wright, Robin Farmer, Beth Estes, Erica Walt, Faye Ann Matthews, Stephanie Ann Smith, Sheronda Harrell, Carla Jones, Tammy Hampton. an CLUBS 65 P? Spanish Club Stacey Baxter, Donna Morton, Tammy Fisher, Alma Harris, Felecia Simon, Felecia Branch, Karie Wright, Robin Farmer, Wright Porter, Brian Reed, Linda Weatherford, Evetta Jackson, Sheri Vickers, Susan Millwood, Kim Miller, Stephen Nuckols, Lisa Morris, Holly Chambless, Simon Lee, Adrienne Jordan, Russell Madden, Pamela Smith, Sonja Hampton, Kelly Hocking, Jennifer Norris, Tammy Hague, Vonda Bradshaw, Phaedra Thompson, Tyrone Block, Lisa Jackson, Karen Mitchell, Todd Wood, Steven Johnson, Tammy Clemons, Amanda Deweese, Felecia Riney, Mark Thrash, Tim Wilkin, Stony Suitt, Tarrence Riney, John Baker, Tonya Madden, Scott Day, Daryl McGehee, Steven Crain, Tracy Tillar, Kevin Johnson, April Moss, Stephanie Page Smith, Nancy Vandenberg, and Stephanie Ann Smith. Speech Club Daryl McGehee, April Moss, Rodney Block, Cheryl Davis, Beverly Fells, Lesia Jones, Tonya Davis, Linda Kimbell, Valencia Smith, Rosalind Johnson, Shawn Johnson, Jennifer Dancer, Pearce Peacock, Stephanie Paige Smith, Simon Lee, Leslie White, Tonya Bell, Wendy Nuckles, Valerie Donley, Alma Harris, Barbara Spencer, Paul Curtis, Carl Blackshire, Yvonne Berry, Mary Starks, Chandra Fleming, Robin Posey, Marth Pickens, Kim Smith, Annette Clark, Danny Sexton, Warren Pickett, Kevin Mayo, Eddie Madden, Greg Bess, Rodney Gatewood, Deon Earls, Scott Rosegratn, Scottie Harrison Science Club Tammy Hogue, Kelly Hocking, Lisa Tate, Janet Dancer, Shannon Pearson, Karie Wright, Robin Farmer, Felecia Branch, Ellen Smith, Eric Bryant, Bobby Irons, Greg Vickers, Michael Love, Tangie Campbell, Evetta Jackson, Brian Reed, Wright Porter, Cla Hopmann, Martin Henry, Todd Wood, Jerry Bell, Steven Backus, Steve Johnson, Robbie McConnell, Tim Wilkin, Fay Collins, Leslie Livingston, Shawn Fells, Tonya Madden, Beverly Fells, John Baker, Daryl McGehee, Andy Higdon, and Tyrone Chatman. 23? 7' 66 CLUBS xii - A oooo tx as Lx .w.,........o. - - Q X K M.- ...s .. A t 5 ig , l ss.. SPM 3 so it is ' , 1 i ,,,,,.,., V x Q, -' ..., A is ' J A s 5' 'I . f ff, 1' ,Z . K Singing A New Song C11 oir For the first time as far as most of us remember, DHS had a Choir program. It was offered only during the first period of the day, and Miss Lawana Hunt came from Reed each day to teach it. Most of the student enrolled already had a basic knowledge of musicg however, additional worksheets help those who had little or no musical background. Since written tests weren't given, a positive attitude and a willingness to participate were key factors for a passing grade. Some students were surprised at the amount of fun that could be had in an academic class. Choir WAS fun and was also helpful to those who needed a Fine Art credit to meet graduation requirements. Tyrone Block, Percy Holley, Keith Croom, Fred Stovall, Kevin Mayo and Anthony Wallace were among those enrolled in Choir, the only NEW course needed at DHS to meet the state standards. The choir worked hard preparing for their Christmas Concert which they presented to the High School on December 17th. They also presented a program for Reed Elementary. rat CHOIR 67 gm 1 affix? Flags Flying - High Stepping TY Total En tertainm en t D.H.S. Band LEFT-LEFT-LEFT- RIGHT-LEFT! Band members had these words engraved on their brain by the end of football season. They all remember those long afternoon practices and lectures that brought the band to a peak. The new look on the field, with bright flags flying, brought standing ovations from Friday night crowds. For the first time in 5 years the band went to District Marching Contest, bringing home 3 First place trophies and 1 Second. They also With the new band director came new songs and new ideas. The favorite of the Friday night crowds seemed to be a popular 50's turn, Hey, Baby! Donning shades and waving at the crowd, most of the band sang out to the accompaniment of the drums and tubas. The crowds loved it, even joining in to sing along. as gm BAND wi received a First and a Second at the War Memorial Invitational Marching Contest. Concert season, with the addition of Jazz Band, promised to be a repeat of last year when 4 Number One ratings were racked up at Region Contest. Band director Christ Tate was enthusiastic about the future and planned to take several Seniors to the Mid- South Honors Band at Delta State in the Spring, as well as All- Region and All-State Bands. 2 The band awed the crowd with their new marching style, bigger sound, and sparkling personality. 0 Hey, Baby! during pep rally and at games was always a crowd favorite. The band joined the cheerleaders for a special cheer during pep rally. an V222 BAND QM I 'exif fl W 3:10 . . . School's out! Time to go Home! Not Quite!!! These dedicated ALL-STAR's stayed after school at least two days a week practicing modern tunes for the Jazz Band. The programs they presented at DHS, for the Junior High, and for Reed were very well received. 'Q GO BOBC ATS Merchants and Farmers Bank, along with the entire community, supported the DHS Pride of Dumas Marching Band. Chris Tate, the new DHS band director, got a head start on the '87 marching season with summer morning rehersals. Inside and out, the work paid off with great results at football games and contests. .QQ vo 1 BAND MARCHING BAND WlTH PRIDE ,.f x v yt. .. Q H , ,ff 41: Q . ?. V5 My 5 A fr tg! fi ff ff i E lik ik ' . :N - 'QP' ,!l W 9 x -, If e.. i Y j f 1 1 High School by sweating it 5 sf 0' -QQfi9.f'.ffSfx'fi1 - it The Band followed their Christmas Concert for the elementary students with one for the community. Wright Porter, Lynn Weaver, and Kris Higdon, those Terrible Tubas , demonstrated great skill while playing Old Man River and marching simultaneously. When the majorettes and Field Commander turned the shields to reveal DUMAS, the crowd came to their feet, displaying just another example of the old home-town pride. 1987 DUMAS HIGH SCHOOL MAJORETTES: Melanie Palsa, Felicia Simon, Sheri Vickers, and Captain Amber Gill. w.9 72 BAND wff? E53 1 DllMxNS INCH SCHUOL l K f -s. , ' , ,H i w, 4 ' ..,..,,:, ' DUMP iiiiiii H 0 M 1 .L.Lf X an ififiif B Ui ix? 5 fi Knk' 2' X... I 54, ,,,. .- .--- ,... .1 ' 'SY W . k., f,,- . ', . a .. i .Q :H ,,,,,, ,, sm. L,.. 3:-if ,W 33 M :', 5 I H , S 'W 1 H gg'g:'g '.u15,,?f . Lm.L a , S. S. -5 , ff, W, K . T . N f,'lfT.JEi ii' I 1987 Dumas High School Band Field Commander Curtis Chatham. DUMAS HIGH SCHOOL BAND COLOR GUARD: Felicia Branch, Flagline Captain Karie Wright, Robin Farmer, Chandra Fleming, Adrienne Jordan, Pam Smith, Kim Miller, Susan Millwood, and Phaedra Thompson. ral '39 BAND IW 73 M' 4 Rain, Sleet, or snow, Dumas Bobcat fans were always on the go. H 9 74 SPORTS Sports Arena Strong Limbed Bobcats, We Salute You! Mention sports in Dumas, and what do people think? The all- mightly Bobcats! Not only the football team, but also basketball, baseball, gymnastics, golf, track, and tennis. And of course there were the all mightly Bobcat fans and cheerleaders who supported these teams. Our virtually unyielding football team, with a record of 8-2, were propelled to the State play-offs for the third time in four years, where, despite tremendous effort, they fell to the undefeated Arkadelphia Badgers in the first round. Basketball got off to a rough start with several close loses to Pine Bluff and Little Rock Parkview. Another set back for the 87 District Champs was the snow which either postponed or canceled several games after Christmas. Conference play finally began on January 15 against Crossett. The gymnastics team worked toward upholding their tradition and retaining the District Championship yet another year. Adding to the Bobcat trophy cabinet was the Boys Tennis Team which took the 87-88 District Championship. Top seeded Martin Henry went on to state competition where he was edged out in late second round play. Last, but not least, the DHS Golf Team brought in their own District Championship. Whatever the sport, all Bobcats knew that the key was team work and this made them winners no matter what their win-loss record. N H 7? vm :NFS N' lf, . . ,,a, . .1 in xv L1 K 'Q .1 N , 1 1 gm F - Q. 4 Q I f Q M q id? y ,i 4 X 5 iggi w 4 .. :H Si! A o 3351 i il: ii 'iff' ML 41 SPORTS gy H' 75 wb: -Q Go! Mighty Bobcats Cheerleaders No one had a problem remembering the talent and skill of the 87-88 cheerleading squad at DHS. They were highly motivated, vivacious, and exciting. These characteristics helped the squad keep spirits on the up and up throughout the year. It made no difference if it was football or basketball, the cheerleaders were there with bells on , performing exuberent dance routines, pom- pom routines, and creative skits to keep the crowd on their feet. A major change was the tumbling ability of the mascot, Bruiser Bob . The crouds were surprised to look up and catch a glimpse of the cat in flight. Another addition was the active Spirit Leaders Club which was organized as a result of the ALL-STAR program. They gave up study halls and stayed after school to paint signs as well as leading the cheering during pep rallies. GO CATS!!! Dance routines kept the crowds going at ball games and at pep rallies. Delisa Smith and Subrina Goynes get into a pom-pom routine during the Monticello game. 76 Q 7 CHEERLEADERS 'M 'dl DEAR D. H. S. TO YOU! Good form as well as loud cheering made these D. H. S. cheerleaders a hit! 1987 - 88 BOBCAT CHEERLEADERS: Sandra Banyard, Bruiser Bob Irby, Stacey Baxter, Smith, Subrina Valencia Smith, Michelle Smith, Lambert, Debra Cougan Delissa Goynes, Captain Malesia Johnson, Joyce Daniels, and Carla Brazil. .4 P. CHEERLEADERS Q 3' 77 M-'Lal Stacy Baxter kept the crowd cheering at the Monticello home game. 'ff' , ,ga f The Pep Club members i- ' . U' helped cheer the Bobcats to ts-M-A-WW - victory. as Q if X ,sigf B-O-B-C-A-T-S! What does that spell? Bobcats! Louder! Bobcats!! Louder!! BOBCATS!!! Our mascot Bruiser Bob , Cougan Irby found a new friend to keep him company. No, the cheerleaders aren't doing aerobics. Pom-pom routines, along with cheers and pyramids were among the crowd pleasing routines for each game. , 're 78 CHEERLEADERS ella K ack-Back, CHD-D0.',, 10-0. Camdens' long haul to Tidwell Field proved to be a waste of their time with another Mighty Bobcat victory of 20-0. Homecoming proved to be one of the most thrilling games of the season with the 13-0 defeat of the Hamburg Lions. The final road trip to Warren was the grand finale of the away games with a 14-0 win for the Cats. The final home game with Crossett would decide which team would go to the State Play-offs. The Cats continued their string of ilftmlnit- .1 1 i at-Tri.. U' .. ,,,, M.- t'.,.V 4- M, ,,,.nN,.,.,N,,.,, ,,....,, 7' shutouts defeating the Crossett Cardinals 6-0 on an interception and touchdown scoring run back by defensive middle linebacker Keith Dean. The win made the Cats runner-up in 8AAA Conference play. It marked the seventh time Dumas had blanked an opponent in its 10 games. The Bobcats failed to give up a point in their five home game, according to the Pine Bluff Commercial. This was the third time in four years that the Cats have gone to State Play Offs. 1 987 Bobca ts Daryl McGehee, Mickey Anderson, Rickey Anderson, Keith Dean, Kevin Johnson, Tracy Tillar, Roy Blount, Brian Moore, John Callahan, Andy Higdon, James Wilkerson, Mark Pinkett, Scott Moreland, Fay Collins, Scott Rosegrant, Mike Berry, Tyrone Thorne, Keith Smith, Steven Ringo, Martin Henry, Todd Crow, Leshoy Fields, Tyrone Chatman, Lonnie Johnson, Kenny Dean, Terry Lambert, Todd Weaver, Greg Vickers, Reginald Ridgell, Simeon Morris, Kenneth McDaniel, Steven Grant, John Rogers, Stacey Harrell, Monta Kellebrew, Garland Watson, Norman Pickens, Xehan Branch, Barry Wood, George Watson, Brian Reed, Patrick Holley, Steven Backus, Stoney Suitt, Zaron Henderson, Danny Sexton, Kevin Knight, Doug Sherrill, Mark Armstrong, Deon Earls, Mitch Miller, Shane Weatherford, Scott Clark, Marvin Griswald, Steven Crain, Mark Gibson, Andrea Spinks, Coach Eugene Boney, Managers Thomas Burnett, Steve Lacy, Shane Watson, and Coach Jerry White. Zi FOOTBALL j -3 79 wk? Scott Clark, if 79 and Doug Sherrill, if 73 block as Kenny Dean if 33 runs the ball. Keith Smith evades a swarm of Watson Chapel Wild Cats. 80 FOOTBALL 'Q:f'i:l.gQ5 Scott Rosegrant, if 18 persues a Dollarway Cardinal as his teammates show their tackling abilities. 6 'Qmx YK In Stacey Harrell attempts a field goal while Daryl McGehee holds. On the run from a Dewitt Dragon, Mark Pinkett drives for a touchdown. Fay Collins shows his blocking ability on a Dollarway Cardinal! 19 fi FOOTBALL Q V? 81 'M 1:5 V 8-2 Got Us There Play-Offs 87 Determination, sweat, grit, and practice, practice handed the Cats a play-off seat in SAAA. The send off by the DHS student body kindled a flame of spirit which the boys kept alive throughout the battle in Arkadelphia's Henderson Stadium. In first half play Lonnie Johnson returned a kickoff to the 36 yard line. Then Terry Lambert broke up the middle for a 64 yard score. Stacey Harrell tied the score 7-7 with the extra point. The second half was highlighted by Steven Ringo's interception which he scrambled to the 22. The Cats then were stopped a foot from the goal. Although the Cats fought till the last second ticked off, the end result was Arkadelphia 27, Dumas 13. Bobcats selected All- District were Kenny Dean, Mark Gibson, Deon Earls, Lashoy Fields, Brian Reed and Keith Dean. Kenny was also selected Out- Standing Punter for the Conference. WAY TO GO, BOBCATSP' The joy shown through after the defeat of Crossett sending the Cats into the play-offs. Steven Ringo's interception and return brought the fans to their feet and boosted the Cats morale. af' , FOOTBALL PLAY-OFFS Q 83 fgwgi.. Fire Works, Parade, Homecoming 1987 You've Got The The 1987 Homecoming festivities were nothing to be forgotten. It was that time of year when Bobcat fans came from all around to witness the crowning of Queen Chanda Martin and the presentation of her royalty during the pep rally and at the ballgame, the performances of the band and auxillaries at halftime, as well as the Bobcats who just would not be beat. Fireworks, balloons, and the Victory bell were also in evidence at the game. The royalty rode on a variety of cars in the Queen Chanda Martin was crowned by School Board President Glen Puryear during the pre-game ceremony. .lb 84 Q 5' HOMECOMING Look! parade led by the DHS marching band. Several clubs entered cars or floats and the Junior High band also marched. The weather gave us a pleasant surprise again and stayed nice. The Student Council did an outstanding job of planning the week of activities which saw students and teachers alike dressing up for the occasion. Activities were culminated by the Victory Dance held following the Bobcat defeat of the Hamburg Lions, 14 - 0. The dance proved to be the main attraction for much of the student body. 'NWQXH . .x sq? s 9 P i e H , ppppp - by was ca 3 ,.,tts N ,Z g,,,p, ptt.. T , QIQII tp..f s at H Q , tl? 4- 1 W 4' xi 1 2, W 1 , 3,51 , t .,,, Balloons lifted the spirits! Maid of Honor Keren Mitchell and escort Kenny Dean. 1987-88 HOMECOMING COURT: Phaedra Thompson, Tracy Tillar, Scott Moreland, Holly Chambless, Keith Dean, Carla Jones, Scott Rosegrant, Queen Chanda Martin, Mark Pinkett, Keren Mitchell, Kenny Dean, Beth Estes, Daryl McGehee, Linda Kimbell, Andre Spinks, Stephanie Paige Smith, and Mike Berry. .rx 6'-. HOMECOMING Q 3' 85 'QED Boys Basketball Dribble It, Pass It, We Want A Basket! VX . , l s is ji .ig Q RX , rl l'J I Q' 3 I Q 1987-88 BOBCATS Todd Crow, Tracy Tillar, Keith Smith, Bobby Joe Boyd, Eric Croom, Greg Bess, Eddie Madden, Stacy Harrell, Kenneth McDonald, Gailand Watson, Mark Gibson, Marvin Griswald, Sterling Livingston, Fredrick Simon, Kenny Dean and Head Coach Van Holt. .19 fn-Q as BoYs BASKETBALL The 1986-87 Bobcats were State Runners-up in 8-AAA play. This was a hard act to follow for the 1987-88 Cats. With the loss of several veteran Bobcats early in the season, experience became the major problem for the roundballers. Although many of the losses were very close, the team had pulled out only two wins up to the Watson Chapel game in late January and only three Seniors remained on the team. In what you might term a re-building year, there were some things on the up side. Sophomores and Juniors got a lot of playing time - experience which will help in later seasons. Sophomore Kerry McDonald and Junior Sterling Livingston seemed to have found their mark shooting from the three point line and that had to be a plus. The record may have been on the minus side but the Bobcat spirit ,L ,F was a definate plus. Determination and experience will bring the Cats back. ' WH laws 15 -fi Qlalfif-35' Quads I ixyxx bf 'J' . , 53:14 A w milf Mark Gibson and Kenny Dean sky rocket to the heights to block an attempted Billy shot. Griswald shoots over the heads of three defending Billies. Il HE ' in H, an B , e,,, . y , eny, ,g ,B ' , , Senior center Mark Gibson took care of the tip-offs for the Cats. ,, Keith Smith, on defense, A SVV K A A X W--sw, Z , r watches for the chance to make a steal. QI? BOYS BASKETBALL B7 Eric Croom moved the ball down court, setting up the Cat offense. Starters ran through their team members to the cheers of the fans as they were introduced at the beginning of each game. Z V J, tr. A 1 ,, 5 , Q 3 Q ,ff A ' K. Q 3 V 'iz V - f-.-v, , , Q- H V5 . 'V '- W ,z i t ,Vf, umwm 1 w af- , I M , ,--, V 9 Maw' 'Hr ' ,E i ,, ' 'ffm , :Q V Q X 2 if! f' Talking about giving something your individual attention..that ball had more attention in one moment than some teachers had all year. Kenny Dean gets double teamed by a couple of Monticello Billies. 1 9 ss BOYS BASKETBALI 1 2 WM 3 Z i , jg is , 2 A , Wi .t 5 K it , t 4 Eta it Z it 4 Q V? ig!! in ff Talent Increases Through Participa tion etermination, Effort, And Sweat T work. But w sk any of the Lady and they'll tell athletics means ork they did, striving always do better. he team increased in team. The help Jill ZW' from last year's members with the of several 10th from last years' ed to 4 1 was overcome one of the handicaps from previous seasons. Anyone can be on a team that constantly wins, but the Kats had that extra determination and persistance that made them competators in every game. Regardless of the record, they were winners. W :ff mwfx, Q aw if MA .1 an wfyt 'fu 'H 1, V, vfvwffffip -5 I V ... ,, f- .M Q-A fm ' .. , w e W s 1 M Q , 5 . r 107 'y . tw ff. me ' V .M Senior Keren Mitchell fights off two opponants to shoot for H217- The Lady Kats battle for possesion of the ball. ff? n We GIRLS BASKETBALL 89 Senior Kat Keren Mitchell showed her dribbling ability against a Monticello Billie. K Christy Capps guards a Billie . 1987-88 BOBKATS - Janet Dancer, Manager, Tammy Fisher, Shawn Fells, Alma Harris, Carla Jones, Keren Mitchell, Mary Ann Farmer, Sonya Burgess, Denise Canada, Manager, Tammy Cclemons, Christy Capps, Shawna Lambert, Cheryl Davis, Tonya Madden, and Coach 252 ' L Qaiir. 5 , S LW 9 N U 90 GIRLS BASKETBALL ' L' I f-I mfg, J, Q L Syy ilifi D 1 yynt if 'uf iff 4 M MH 5 i UQ, l A Girls Win District And Go To State - Is This Tradition? Time, Sweat, And Determination Proved To Pay Off For The Gymnastic Team. Time, Sweat, determination! These were a few of the many key factors that it took to be on the gymnastics team. Winning District and placing in State again became the goal and was on the way to becoming a tradition for the DHS gymnastics team. Although the season begins in January, the girls began training at the beginning of the school year. Team members worked on routines for the floor, bars, beam, and vault. Coach Lorrie Sherrill and the girls held high expectations for the 1987-88 competition. Donna Morton returns to front support after doing an up-rise. 1987-88 GYMNASTICS TEAM - Stephanie Paige Smith, Sherita Love, Donna Morton, April Moss, Coach Lorrie Sherrill, Jane Aiken, Mary Margaret Farmer, Rochelle Brown, and Joyce Daniels. .1. fx GYMNASTICS Q, ? 91 'QQ 3:-il Rochelle Brown, Donna Morton, and Mary Margaret Farmer get special instruction from coach Lorrie Sherrill. Rochelle Brown, Joyce Daniels, and Sherita Love help each other warm up before going to other skills. 5 MW .. QQ wg 1 t 'Ui- 92 Q 3 GYMNASTICS N75 ang Standing up-side down wasn't a big task for Jane Aiken with the help of Stephanie Paige Smith. -M-1' M , ..V.. Spring Sports The 1987 DHS track team listened carefully as Coach Jerry White gave a few instructions to follow. Zay Livingston set a new school record of 22' 11 3!4 in the Broad Jump. Livingston's jump and Rodney Franklin's Discus throw of 150' 6 at District meet were good enough to get them to the State tract meet in Sheridan. Hurst were named All District players. Moreland demonstrated his left-handed batting ability Allison Prewitt became the first female member of the Golf a home game. Moreland, Mike Riley, Scott Clark, and Team in 1988. Here she works on perfecting her swing. 1. SPRING SPORTS 93 'V Mark Pinkett got a slap on the hand from his fellow team mates after hitting a home run. Pearce Peacock returned a strong forehand. Martin Henry showed his technique which took him to the second round of the State tournament. Martin went undefeated during the 86-87 regular tennis season. E512 94 SPRING SPORTS 4, 601716 We Made '88 Our Year! xml , hr! PEOPLE DIVISION 95 BRIAN REED - 3.97 Student Council-33 Spanish Club-3g NHS-3, Presidentg Spanish Honor Society-33 Science Club-3, VPg HOSAg Quiz Bowlg Football-3: Track-3g FCA-39 ALL-STARQ A Honor Roll-33 99'Zu MAT6g 992: SRAg Arkansas Governor's Schoolg Boys Stateg Who's Who Among American High School Students g 1st place Science Fairg 2nd place Regional Science Fairg Arkansas Junior Science and Humanities Symposiumg UAPB Academic Competition, 1st English, 2nd Chemistryg National Merit Commendationg All-District Footballg UCA Chemistry workshop. FELICIA BRANCH - 3.93 Band-35 Color Guard-3, Captaing Library Club- 2g Student Council-23 Spanish Club-33 FBLA-2, Secretaryg Science Club-2g Class Reporterg NHSQ Spanish Honor Societyg National Merit Finalistg Girls Stateg All Region Band-33 Outstanding Musiciang Rifle Award. These students represent the top 10 percent of the 145 member 1988 Dumas High School graduating class Their ranking listed here, is based on semesters of work The activities listed are for Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years their grades at the end of seven FAY COLLINS - 3.83 Band-3g Football-35 Student Council-3, President: Science Club-3, Presidentg HOSA-2, Parliamentariang FCA-2g Spanish Clubg Quiz Bowl-25 Jazz Bandg NHS-35 Spanish Honor Society-33 Science Fairy Boys State: Who's Who Among American High School Studentsng NEDT Award-25 99070 MAT-63 All-Region Band-35 ARK-LA-TEX Honor Bandg lst Solo and Ensembleg All District Football Honorable Mentiong School Departmental Awardg TAG: Outstanding Musician Awardg Class President 3. KARIE WRIGHT - 3.81 Band-3, Librarian: Color Guard-3, Captaing Spanish Club-3, Treasurerg Student Councilg Senior Class VP: Junior Class Secretaryg lst Science Fairg 3rd Regional Science Fairy Science Clubg ALL-STARSQ NHS-33 Spanish Honor Society-35 90'Z1 SRAQ 9070 MATGQ 9072, NEDT3 Who's Who Among American High School Students g Girls State. g in 96 HONOR STUDENTS k. W Brian Reed - 3.97 Felecia Branch - 3.93 Honor 1988 C Student W Q59 Fay Collins - 3.83 Karie Wright - 3.81 QW 'Q Farmer - 3.77 Daryl McGehee - 3.75 Honor tuden ts 1988 as right Porter - 3.74 Sharon Cantrell - 3.71 ROBIN FARMER - 3.77 NHS-3, Reporter: Spanish Honor Society-3, VP: Junior Class Reporter: Sophomore Class Treasurer: SWAT-2: Band-3, Asst. Librarian: Color Guard-3: Student Council: Science Club: ALL-STARS: UAM's Saturday Program-3: Band Solo and Ensemble: Spanish Club-3, Reporter: Office Worker: Pit Band: Girls State Who's Who Among American High School Students : lst Science Fair: Honor Roll-3: 9092: SRA: 9075 MAT6: Color Guard Award: Outstanding Achievement Foreign Language events. DARYL MCGEHEE - 3.75 Football-3: Golf-3: All Region Band-2: Speech Club-3: Science Club-3: FCA-3: Fire Marshall- 3: Student Congress-3: GCE: Spanish Club-2: Student Council-3: Arkansas Governor's School: Boy's State Senator: NHS-2: Society of Distinguished American High School Students : U of A History Award: Academic Competition Award: TS3 program-2: 1st Science Fair: 90'Z: NEDT: 90W MAT6: Senate Nomination to U.S. Air Force Academy. WRIGHT PORTER - 3.74 Band-3:Band Commander-2: Jazz Band: Spanish Club: Science Club-2, Reporter: Student Council: Yearbook Staff-2, Photographer, Editor: 9093 NEDT: 99'Z: SRA: 9976 MAT6: ALL-STARS: Set Designer for Spring Production-3: Student Congress-3: Speech Club-2: National Honor Society-3: University of Arkansas' Fulbright School of Public Affairs: UAM Saturday Program for Gifted and Talented-2: SWAT-2: English Award: Outstanding Book Award: Honor Roll- 3: History Award: Speech Award: Marching Award: All Region Band-3: ARK-LA-TEX Honor Band: Science Fair-2: Who's Who Among American High School Students : Alternate for Arkansas Governor's School: Quiz Bowl-3, Captain: Senate Nomination for U. S. Military Academy at West Point. SHARON CANTRELL - 3.71 NHS-3: HOSA-2: GCECA-2, Secretary: Honor Roll-3: A Honor Roll-2: lst Science Fair: English Award: Office Worker: Outstanding Book Award: ALL-STAR. HONOR STUDENTS D CARLA JONES - 3.49 FBLA-3, Presidentg Spanish Club-3, Presidentg Science Clubg Library Clubg National Honor Society-29 ALL-STARQ Who's Who Among American High School Students g FCA, Presidentg Basketball-3, C0-Captaing Honor Rollg Senior Homecoming Maidg Gifted and Talentedg Girls State. JAMIE WEST - 3.46 National Honor Society-35 Honor Rollg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsng National Honor Rollg 9270 SRAQ Arkansas Governor's School Nominee. CHRISTY CAPPS - 3.46 Basketball-39 Spanish Club-25 Science Club-25 National Honor Society-25 HOSA-25 Gifted and Talented-25 National Achievement Award-2. STEVEN NUCKOLS - 3.41 Spanish Club-2, VPQ Student Council-23 HOSAQ Fire Marshall-35 Band-3 Junior Class Presidentg Who's Who Among American High School Students g The Society of Distinguished American High School Students g National Spanish Exam-29 National Honor Society-35 All Region Band-25 Solo and Ensembleg Spanish Honor Society. H HONOR STUDENTS Carla Jones - 3.49 1 988 Christy Capps - 3.46 W., , ,,, tct Jamie West - 3.46 Honor Students '91 Stephen N uckols - 3.41 W. - V 5, .pg Livingston - Steven Backus - 3.35 Hon or tuden ts 1988 C27 Wilkin - 3.33 Kim Freeman - 3.32 LESLIE LIVINGSTON - 3.36 National Honor Society-39 HOSA-2, Presidentg Science Club-29 FBLA-3, Reporterg GCECA, Reporterg Library Club-3, Secretaryg FHAQ Speech Club-23 Student Council, Sectretaryg Class Officer-25 Honor Rollg Hosa State Parlamentariang Who's Who Among American High School Students . STEVEN BACKUS -3.35 Football-35 Science Club-35 National Honor Society-35 SWATQ Speech Club-25 9573 SRAQ 9970 MAT6g Who's Who Among American High School Students g Outstanding Air Force Engineering Awardg lst Science Fairy 2nd Regional Science Fair. It has been a combination of talent, hard work, and motivation that has made this year's senior class score higher on standardized tests than any other class for the past several years. As juniors, they showed the most gain in Basic Battery 1Reading, Math, and Language Artsb with a 17 percentile point gain. This year's senior class ranked 2nd among all grades K-12 in the 67th percentile. To be in the top 10'Z1 of this group is significant and noteworthy. We are extremely proud of your efforts and congratulate you on a job well done. David Rainey TIM WILKIN - 3.33 Spanish Club-33 Science Club-35 Speech Clubg Student Councilg National Honor Society-25 I-IOSAg Class Treasurerg Quiz Bowlg Library Clubg ALL-STARg Honor Roll-3g 99911 MAT6g 90'Z7 SRAQ Boys Stateg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsng Society of Distinguished American High School Studentsg Science Fair. KIM FREEMAN - 3.32 Band-25 Color Guardg National Honor Society- 35 Spanish Clubg HOSA-2, Secretaryg GCECEQ Office Workerg 9096 SRAQ Honor Rollg MAT6 Award. HONOR STUDENTS H Seniors listened to Mr. Kell for the last time in their high school careers as he explained options for Senior announcements. The End Of An ERA, 01' Was It'7 141 Strong' Seniors Of . 100 fp SENIORS le. 4 Seniors Kim Freeman, Leslie Livingston, Shannon Rochelle, Robin Miller, Shane Weatherford, Cla Hopmann, and Martin Henry seemed traumatized by the realization that they were finally ordering Senior cap and gowns. It would soon be all over! :ff ,xnggm I 'aw N 'W if . 3 , d ' 3 fi n n s r MTV' Agnew, Eddie Backus, Steven Baldwin, Mechelle Beegle, Keisha Berry Yvonne Bess, Greg Blackshire, Carl Block, Rodney Branch, Felecia Briggs, Veronica Bryan, Susanna Burnett Linda 0 , SENIORS I 10 Callahan, John Cantrell, Sharon Capps, Christy Chatham, Curtis Clark, Annette Clark, Scott SM! Clemons, Ricky Collins, Fay Cowgill, David Q 1 slsa S' l N 'QR Q . IL I X M .- cm X f ' f ' .- - 35 r m...-s.::.::: 1'1E'?7'il f : , C ,tg I 'Jll' . f' :s13T R 3 as 'Q Q ,,., .,,. .. 5 id in if 6 ,11 i Croom, Keith Daniels, Joyce Dean, Keith 102 SENIORS Dean, Kenny Deweese, Keith Donaldson, Kim Earls, Deon Edgerson, Pam Bobcats are Number One and seniors Beth Estes, Greg Vickers, Daryl McGehee, and Andy Higdon had no intention of forgetting it as they left the gym after a spirited pep rally. Esaw, Charles Estes, Beth Farmer, Robin Q, 4'- I 7' usd SENIORS . '-I 103 Fells, Shawn Fields, Lashoy Fleming, Chandra Freeman, Kim Gatewood, Rodney Gibson, Mark Todd Wood hauled all the of comforts of home into the school as he arrived for the two day ALL-STAR retreat. Grant, Chris Hall, Wendy 2,4 104 SENIORS 443 Harris, Alma Harrison, Scottie Haynes, Cassandra 'WDW 2 f ' W? ,WV M5 31525 ,WW . Z wg, ., ww Q4 3 X '1 ,M as . Q Q Haynes, Eric . '1'F ': H ellums, Carl Lee , H Henry, Martin ,UQ Higdon, Andy Hogue, Kelly Holley, Patrick Holley, Towanda Holley, Percy Holly, Warren K W i 6 'o v O If-11' SENIORS 'If 105 Q:-.9 Stephen Nuckols, Wright Porter, and Eddie Agnew discuss how they plan to present a display of status symbols in Sociology. ke. 106 W' SENIORS Q74-J MQ? Hopmann, Cla Hudson, Bobbie Irons, Bobby i' . sg- I py Q E x . Jackson, Lisa Jasper, Lisa Johnson, Jeff --ll K..-us. 9 . 'E 7'- .. Johnson, Rosalind Johnson, Steven Jones, Carla Jordan, Adrienne Kellebrew, Monta Kennedy, Leon Senior band members Jeff Johnson, Karie Wright, Robin Farmer, and Wright Porter cheer on the State bound Bobcats. 13:4 ' SENIORS 'f' 107 QI'ni Lacy, Steve Lee, Wanda Leek, Stan Livingston, Leslie Luker, Jerry Don McAdams, Bruce Senior Deon Earls, is escorted of the field by Christy Capps and his sister Karen following the game with Crossett. Senior Scott Rosegrant walks behind. leg 108 -'YT tvs' SENIORS McCarty, Stacy McGehee, Daryl Shawn Johnson, the owl , climbed up the tree , Keith Dean to sing The 12 Days of Halloween. McTigrit, Gary Madden, Tonya Martin, Chanda Miller, Jack Miller, Robin Minor, Mike ISENIORS 109 5 . 110 sEN1oRs Mitchell, Keren Moncrief, Heath Morgan, William Neeley, Stephanie Norris, Diana Nuckols, Stephen Mr. Reding works on' seniors while the less fortunate slave at the board. A. M.. , 1 Q Y 122 ..::, W '11 M V X Pickens, Frances Piggee, Jasper Pinkett, Mark Richard Rughe sports the riding gear he wore during the summer working as an apprentice jockey. Poole, Jennifer Porter, Wright Reed, Brian V, Lg-gf-' SENIORS f 111 NJ K4 Riley, Shane Riney, Terrance Just hanging out . . . proved to be at the top of these seniors' list of priorities. ll':.l I if WJ :J ...- Rochelle, Shannon Rosegrant, Scott Rughe, Richard Sherrill, Doug Sigmon, Polly Simpkins, Lisa SENIORS l 15 W, x X Q55 5 X A x 4. ,, ,. , , z R ggi X Q ,ly Y E E - 1-1 irn- - Q S. ss x if VW 5 5 . . . . XP A R as 1- , - .- ,w 'mf 1, y. .. Q 5 Y Q as iii 1 5 X 3 5 .-,,:,,.t: II, Q M Q X AMW' www' Siw-wfm. .V 1 -f-W. i-.N , . ' we-3534, K El si Smith, Kimberly Smith, Michelle Smith, Sammy Smith, Tammy Smith, Tracy Spainhour, Shawn Stain, Steven Starks, Mary Stovall, Fred Thorne, Tyrone Trotter, Lavon Trotter, Rhonda , ff , 1 5 SENIORS 113 bv A' Vickers, Greg Wallance, Marie Weatherford, Shane Webb, Aubrey West, Jamie Wilkin, Tim Wood, Todd Woodyard, Michael Wright, Karie Allen, Kendrick Bell, Jerry Cobbs, Eddie Galloway, Lisa Gilliam, Kerry Gray, Tim Holmes, Andre 114 SENIORS Seniors N ot Pictured Jackson, Mary Ann Shambley, Tammy Joiner, Warren Madden, Eddie Nunley, Walter Perry, Lucy Pickett, Jarrett Scott, Ernest Smith, Gary Smith, Valencia Spencer, Howard Williams, Lisa Williams, Michael Waltmg' In The Wmgs Jumors WN? Leslie White, Beverly Fe'llsQ Shannon Pearsong Kim Campbell, Greg Merritt, Jennifer Dancer, and Kim Jenkins sang the popular song Friends during the ALL-STAR assembly in November. Faye Ann Matthews and Christi Kilburn took a break from business math to sing Halloween songs to Christmas tunes followingnnine-weeks tests. - Agnew, Tiffany Aiken, Jane Alexander, Tracy Anderson, Mickey Anderson, Rickey Anthony, Tony Ashcraft, Jackie JUNIORS 1 15 bf t Q Juniors Discover Grade Poi, Banyard, Sandra Baker, John Bealer, Patrick Beatty, Dwayne Bills, Doug Blevins, Gary Don Boothe, Gena Boone, Iveno Boyd, Bobby Joe Bradley, Alisha Branson, Jeff Briggs, Eddie Brown, Rochelle Bryant, Eric Buchanna, Tina Caldwell, Candy Campbell, Kim Canada, Denise 116 JUNIORS ?' 1 44 ant Stuff' H1t The Books! Chambless, Holly Chatman, Jeffery Chatman, Tyrone Croom, Eric Dancer, Janet Dancer, Jennifer Dantzler, Terry Davis, Cheryl Davis, Lamar Davis, Tonya Dodds, John Donley, Valerie Edgerson, A. D. Elliot, Melissa Emerson, Vicent Farmer, Mary Ma Fells, Beverly Finch, Sarah Franklin, Kim Freeman, Jacqueline JUNIORS 7 P.S.A T Class Rmgs - C111 Gill, Amber Goynes, Larry Grant, Stephen Grimes, Myron Griswald, Marvin Hall, Xavier Hampton, Tammy Harrell, Angela Harrell, Sheronda Harris, Alfred Harris, Johnnie Hayes, Eric Hayes, Geroge Haynes, Jesse Heard, John Hellums, Clara Henley, Dennis Holmes, Leslie Horn, Anthony Howard, Monica 118 JUNIORS sts Just Start For Jumors Hudson, Maurice Hughes, Tracy Huskey, George Irby, Cougan Jackson, Irena Jackson, James Jackson, Johnny James, Lance Jenkins, Kim Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Matease Johnson, Shawn Jones, Barney Jones, Carla Jones, Cathy Ann Jones, Kim Jones, Laura Jones, Lesia Jones, Otis Jones, Tonya JUNIORS 1 19 Living Up To Expectations! Jordon, Vanessa Ketchens, Kenneth Kilburn, Christi Kimble, Linda Knight, Kevin Lambert, George Lambert, Terry Lane, Steven Land, Eddie Lay, Randy I , ll 1 Q I at . ' 'M' ...amy ji' ' ii,, Q if V K ,Qi ffiif , K ,,mw,i V, , V L L Sarah Finch Jamie ' Williamsg and Robin Posey . f appeared very interested if in their group during the , ALL-STAR program. Tamylyn Mitchell just couldn't decide what to buy L to snack on during lunch. Mgr K Q K 120 YN: JUNIORS f L- , ., ,ki L , K 1 Jumors Make Then' Mark. Lemonds Melissa Livingston, Sterling Love Derrick McCarty Chris McConnell Robbie Madden Russell Madden Tommy Manes Lisa Martin Kenny Matthews FayeAnn Mayo Kevin Miller John Mnllwood Susan Mitchell Tamylyn Moore Brian Moreland Scott Morris Lisa Morris Simeon , . Merriytt, Greg I Y 1 Morris: Stacy JUNIORS 2 W1ld Wacky, Wonderful Jumors' Morton Donna Moss Aprll Nash Jenmfer Nlchols Pam Norton Tony Nuckols Wendy Palsa Melanie Payne Alisha Pearson Shannon Pertms James Plckens Jimmy Plckens Martha Pittman Patula Posey Robin Prewltt Allison Raxney Chris Ravlon Delols RBVIOD Roy Ringo Steven Rogers John 122 JUNIORS ,mx -Mv Put On A Happy Face! Rogers, Tatty Satterfield, Chris Scott, Bryant Scott, Eric Seahorn, Kendrick Singleton, Ray Smith, Bryant Smith, Delisa Smith, Felecia Spencer, Barbara Spinks, Andre Spivey, Michael Steverson, Donna Stovall, Calvin Sullivan, Diana Sullivan, Requita Tanner, Sammuel Tanner, Terry Taylor, Joyce Thomas, Michael JUNIORS 123 Seniors Of 1989 Trammell Loretta Venable Jessie Walt Erlca Walz Les Watson Garlan Watson George Weaver Lynn Webb Karla Whlte Leslle Wllcox Wendy Wiley Mark Wllllams Jamle Wlllxams Sandra Wxlllams Sonjx Wilson Donald Wltcher Clay Wood Barry York John 24 JUNIORS , 5 7 , , , d 1 W , , 7 I ! , , Williams, Shelia l I , ,N 7 l Y g, John Heard took a Coke break at the Delta Arts and Crafts Fair. Jeffery Branson struggled over an American History worksheet. Kevin Knight met up with lots of his fellow DHSers at the Delta Arts and Craft Fair. Checking out the activity was at the top of the list of things to do during that weekend. Eleventh grade ALL-STARS work on the float for the Christmas parade. 5 JUNIORS 125 QF 1 Fitting In to The Grove Sophomores Learn How Things Are Done At D.H.S. Felicia Harris started a major fashion trend at DHS in '87 with stylish headbands. S s, I 1 Q s . iii K Ti ' Q S ,v , I , A. x Fil kjik .1 Kenneth McDonald and Jackie McGehee discussed their homework. PZ? -3' 5 X if 126 SOPHOMORES Tracy Tillar, Kevin, Johnson and Stevie Poole jammed in a rap skit during the ALL-STAR assembly. These struggling sophomores crowded around the geometry table during registration. Sophomore Kris Higdon, having received Junior Lynn Weaver's 32 horn, looks on a Senior Wright Porter passes on the 41 horn to Weaver in the Retiring of the Sousaphones. Adcock, Ross Alexander, Kirkman Alexander, Treva Armstrong, Mark Austin, Craig Austin, Greg Baxter, Stacy Berry, Michael Block, Tyrone Blount, Roy Bradley, Dawn Bradshaw, Vonda Branch, Xehan Brazil, Carla Brooks, Marcie Bryson, Willie Buchanna, Angela Buchannon, Tracy SOPHOMORES W' 127 '41 Burgess, Sonya Burnett, Thomas Campbell, Michael Campbell, Tangie Charles, Leslie Clark, Orlandor Clay, Sharlotte Clemons, Tammy Cofield, Jacqueline Closeman, Ashley Collins, Chantay Cotton, Barren fs ffm? Crain, Steven Crow, Todd Curtis, Paul Dancy, Kynan Davis, Lisa Day, Scott Deweese, Amanda Dobbs, Charlene 128 M331 SOPHOMORES Q95 Dobbs, Travis Duran, Ty Edgerson, Andre Edgerson, Kendrick Eldridge, Mitchell Esaw, Sylvester Farmer, Mary Ann Fisher, Tammy Ford, Marvin Fuller, Diane Garvin, Janice Gillespie, Tony Gordon, Patrick Goynes, Sulorina Grandy, Christine Green, Rodney Grider, Michael SOPHOMORES Q 129 'lk 6 Halbrook, Stacy Hall, Cardell Hall, John Hampton, Sonya Harrell, Stacy Harris, Felicia Hawkins, Thomas Hawkins, Jimmy Henderson, Anthony Henderson, Zaron Higdon, Kris Hill, Beau Ann Hill, Dedrick Hocking, Kelly Hogue, John Hogue, Tammy Irons, Ricky Jackson, Angela Jackson, Evetta 130 SOPHOMORES M355 Jackson, Yvonne James, Barbara James, Brandon James, Jimmy James, Mary Ann Johnson, Debra Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Robert Stony Suitt seemed really determined to get an apple out of the bucket during the Spanish Halloween party. Joiner, Scepio Jones, Carl Jones, Michael SOPHOMORES ' ,rf 13 Q, VW gs Jones, Tamika Jordon, Jackie Joyner, Roscoe King, Carolyn King, Daniel Lambert, Angel Lambert, Melissa Lambert, Rodney Lambert, Shona Lee, Charles Lee Simon Lemonds, Timothy Love, Michael Love, Sherita Luker, Patricia McDaniel, Kenneth McDonald, Kenneth McGehee, Jaqueline McGhee, Shelia 132 Vw 2 SOPHOMORES wifi? ,, qv., Y f ,. ,, K kgjy,a.:,T33fqf :rl . -,,,',, .,'F.?3tN,Q':35-N,.M ...... ,,f' I 1 ---- - ' i - L.. ' ,- ffl , i fu., . M E s nlilllif xx nzngg K - V- Shir-W - g .mm . V 1 ll lislsfi' . 23 , Q i A, X ' A ' l Q 3 L? N , rw, McHan, Felisha Markham, Michelle Merrill, Dwight Miles, Dorothy Miles, Nichole Miller, Kim Miller, Mitch Millerd, Frank ALL-STARS Lyle Youn John Baker, and Mark Thrash built a balloon archway for the Great American Smokeout. Myles, Steven Nolls, Towanda Neeley, Scott SOPHOMORES W 133 Nelson, Robert Norris, Jennifer Nuckles, George Parker, Vondale Patterson Chrls Peacock Pearce Plckens Norman Plckett Warren Poole Joe Poole Latonnla Poole Steven Rlcks Saul Rmey Fellcxa Robmson Gerald Roblnson Lxsa Scott Mlflam Sexton Danny Slmon Fellcla Ridgell, Reginald 1 soPHOMoREs 'Q ,ff M A Simon, Fredrick Smith, Elmer Smith, Pam Smith, Stephanie Ann Smith, Stephanie Paige Spencer, Bobby Joe Spencer, Gary Stephens, Lamar Vonda Bradshaw and Mitch Miller participated in an open group discussion after having very little sleep during the ALL-STAR retreat. Suitt, Stony Swinford, Dennis Stowe, Rebecca Sullivan, Charlotte Tate, Lisa Tew, Steven Thomas, Eddie Thrash, Mark soPHoMoREs YN ,M -A 135 +- f Bug Qmg, Nxofe. ll-,Of ,J 5 f 'WC ' WN DERWXNAN Thompson Phaedra 1 N-L ' . Tlllar Tracy Many sophomores could ldentlfy wlth this cartoon At DHS they found a lot of new rules They also found out those rules were enforced Vandenberg Nancy Vlckers Shen Wallace Anthony Weaver Todd Webb Tern Wilkerson James Wxlllams Dana Wllllams Demetrls Williams, Kevin Williams, Sheila Wllllams, Wonda Young, Lyle Q ,L 36 soPHoMoREs W5 f wnnfff Wf ffffzff fffwfffff, f ff ffl, fx! X 7 fZ7f 7 eff? Z rg he ffb -Maw 1 988 BOB C T Staff 'W ox! on' one . C n 'J out C 1988 BOBCAT YEARBOOK STAFF Editor Beth Estes, Editor Wright Porter, Shawn Johnson, Nancy Vandenburg, Curtis Chatham, Allison Prewitt, Kim Miller, Leslie White, Monica Howard, and Holly Chambless. NOT PICTUREDQ Amber Gill Jane Aiken, Mary Margaret Farmer, Erica Walt, and Advisor Carolyn Porter. '94 ,r BOBCAT STAFF M2515 137 Hard Work: You Better Believe It! Putting Memories On Paper Bobcat S taff' This years BOBCAT staff decided to center the yearbook around the theme Hey! Do you remember??? The yearbook IS a large part of our lives and the things we do at DHS. Without it school wouldn't be the same because we WOULDN'T have all of the memories that the yearbook brings back to us. The BOBCAT helps DHS'ers recall the good and the bad of their high school years. The yearbook is not easy to come by. It doesn't just grow on a tree. Few people really realize how much trouble it is to put one together, especially with only 13 staff members. Staff members got their nerves tested by the constant pressure of deadlines, deadlines, deadlines. By the middle of the year any staff member would have gladly given anything just to be able to snap their fingers and be finished. The list of complaints was endless: nobody every reads the copy that was agonized over for daysg pages rejected by the companyg dealing with senior and school day picturesg enduring our dear sponsor's pep talksg etc., etc. Yearbook did have its good points: celebrating deadlines at Mrs. Porter's houseg the feeling staffers got when their first pages were printed and viewed, being the first ones to see the finished book. The list of advantages may not seem as long as the disadvantages, but it all seemed to balance out in the end. That was the important part, having fun, even if you worked your cropper off. It was a deversified staff. There was a genius, a drum major, a zealot, a whiner, a comedian, a party animal, one wild senior, an even wilder junior, a fashion consultant, a majorette, Suzy Snaphot , a Backgate preacher's kid, and last but not least, there was Mom who watched over all her little chicks . Time was spent 4th period, after school, and at night getting the book ready, but in the end, the 1988 BOBCAT was created. It was a year to remember. 138 -G' YEARBOOK STAFF 5115 -- f,,.f.......-V M, lk i L fl NJ' WSJ' ' Q x E Yearbook photographers Holly Chambless, Allison Prewitt, and Beth Estes really had sense enough to come in out of the rain, they simply had a job to do. Amber Gill, Curtis Chatham, and Nancy Vandenberg struggle with copy for academics. Erica Walt, Jane Aiken, and Mary Margaret Farmer work on the list for school day pictures. IRIX We YEARBOOK STAFF ' 139 l, A ,ek -, 5 K. .ffggwfwf If C ' Shawn Johnson and Amber M Xii - ' Gill show the frustration of a My , g y fs i 5 late night work session right 55 Q',,: before a deadline. ,ff ' ' e enes ' Yearbook Editors Wright Y T 'M' :nag Porter and Beth Estes tried to 4 'lu keep their heads on straight I ,u i VCfQ A , , an I while working with the other 'X ' . I M ee': sw staff memmbers. fiT,,lw7 V ' U. ' ao, I f rflo y ,, A ir g f . VV ,mi l A -E122 3 XFX 'fat e e Qi Q ssss , gig ' what Leslie White, Kim Miller, and Curtis Chatham worked behind the scenes on School Day Picture day. Kim Miller, Shawn Johnson, Monica Howard, and Allison Prewitt get advice from all- knowing Mrs. Carolyn Porter on how to write their copy for sports. f f ,,, W 7 E ee. :-FHS-. mtg? 140 YEARBOOK STAFF N16- Q s IBAD -in . ,A s - U' V , , . I ' 'Ei' , .. i la .- W m ' 5 . 1 , 2. Q s-- ' Q 2 I 'QY ' J, f,......,,fvg vvh. -. 4 4 4,-af ,nw , gig f I , ff ' , I f ' fi - A ' ' :em v . ,,,, H .- ' H2233 s 5 s f :- I Faculty And Staff APPLEBERRY, GERRI - Geometry, Algebra I. BREWER, JERI - Computer, Office Tech. Lab. 2 B . 5 s ew S 5 2 3 Y .m gsz lie K :. .fL A , 5 r 4 ' ' ..., ... s 2 1 -iv ,254 BONEY, EUGENE - Senior Football. BOYD, MIKE - Speech I, Drama, Speech II. DONALDSON, ORA - English III g, English II g. ESTES, JEAN - English IV g, English II g. FARMER, GENA - Algebra I, Business Math. Irene Smith, Nora Moses, and Evelyn Murphy look on during pep rally. Faculty ' 141 we.:- GENTRY, CAROLYN - General Science, Life Science. GILL, GARY - HOE Ig HOE II. HARRIS, CHIP - Social Living, Resource Room, English, Math. Superintendent Don McHan joined the faculty at the first pep rally. HOLT, VAN - Alternative Classroom, Head Basketball Coach. HUNT, LAWANA - Choral Music. JOHNSON, HYDER - Biology, Life Science. LAY, ALVIE - GCE Ig GCE Ilg Supervision. LAY, GLORIA - English III ag English IV a. LENDERMAN, DON - Study Hall, Football and Basketball Coach. 142 Faculty Ns.. WT + A hw L, s f. .ss .,.:w.-1,-A S ...k, .. x Don Lenderman got into a bit of manual labor when he helped clean up after lunch during ALL-STARs. up? MAY, PATRICIA - General Math II: Business Math. --W. MEEKS, RON - Exploratory Draftingg Building Trades I lr 8: Ilg Exploratory T 8: I. MORRIS, BILL - Exploratory Auto, Auto Mechanics, Ig Auto Mechanics II. MOSES, NORA - Child Development!Clothingg Food! Housing: Independent Living. MURPHY, EVELYN - English III ag English II ag English II g. PATTERSON, JAMES - i American History. ' is PORTER, CAROLYN - Journalismg Sociologyg J Psychologyg American A History: Yearbook. Faculty - 3 143 uid' PORTIS, DORTHY - Art Ig Survey of Fine Artsg Art II REDING, HENRY - Algebra Ilg Advanced Math. SEALS, EUNITA - Librarian. SHERRILL, LAURIE - Accountingg Typing lg Typing Ilg Gymnastics. SMITH, ALYCE - American Historyg American Governementg Geographyg Economicsg Contemporary American History. SMITH, ELLEN - Chemistryg Physicsg Biology. . is K ,,,' ' V Q 1 t UF all 5 , 'ff XM . S' IR 144 Faculty 5-246- Coach Jerry White talks about the ALL-STAR plans with the atheletes. Linda Weatherford and Felicia Simon got in the Homecoming spirit with their Hawaiian outfits. ivy '37 v .gg na- K. , . 1 if E l 5 1 K gf X u .-f.zg .g 3 S X. in at Q W S Q 1 fs I I i M , Q My I J bk Xi 3' .fy K SMITH, IRENE - Aide. SMITH, PAULETTE - World Historyg Global Studiesg American History. TATE, CHRIS - Elementary Bandg Junior Bandg Senior Bandg Survey of Fine Arts. TONEY, LACY - Self Contained Special Education. WATTS, BRENDA - Typing I. WEATHERFORD, LINDA - Spanish Ig Spanish II: Advanced Spanish. WEBB, BARBARA - Healthy Physical Educationg Recreational P. E.g Cheerleading. WHITE, JERRY - Physical Educationg Healthy Athletic Directory Head Football Coach. Linda Weatherford, Jerri Appleberry, and Cloteal Williams dressed up as cartoon characters during Homecoming week. cfm Faculty 14 Secretaries Margaret Tillar, Ruby Lee, and Joy Puryear. Ruby Shinn, Cafeteria Supervisor. CAFETERIA STAFF: Bonnie Rainwater, Doris Lemonds, Mildred Dolph, Missouri Ray, Betty Langley, Mary Griffan, Estelle Brewer, and Judy Sherrill. 146 STAFF L It 3 'ft ,X , J., , ,I M14 ' 2 vi 4 f ff! r f f fb? 5 4 ll., ' n 3 James Hall and Eugene Smith were the daytime custodians M11 High School me l Administration 'a' 'R I I fr? 1 V, Z Davld Rainey High School Prlnclpal Calbert Brewer, Assistant High School Principal. Cloteal Williams and Mary Jo G ch Senior Hi h 00 , g Counselors. ADMINISTRATION 147 District A dminis tra tion Superintendent Don McHan Assistant Superintendent Gene Weser Assistant Superintendent Lewis Bluerock DUMAS SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD: Lewis Bluerock, President Glynn Puryear, Superintendent Don McHan, Arnel Washington, Ken Shea, David Walt, and Pat Johnson 148 DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION Working Together School And Comm unity Working together was very important when it concerned DHS and the community. Students and faculty perserved channels of support and communication through the year, whether club related or on a individual basis. Club activities centered on charitable activities such as the Red Cross Bloodmobile, Nolan Richardson's Shoot-Out for Easter Seals and the Dumas Nursing Center. DHS was also ,GW involved in Ding Dong Days, summer sports programs, the Arts and Crafts Fair, the Christmas Parade, and related church activities. Through the Band Parents, sponsorship of floats, serving as resource people for classroom instruction, continuing support and involvement in the ALL-STAR program, the Booster Club, as well as many other ways, parents and community expressed their great support of DHS throughout the year. Where does one stop and the other begin? It is difficult to tell, since each is so interrelated with the other. Keeping the community and the school together is the main theme for us in years to come. These parents talked with Gerri Appleberry about their students progress in Geomtry during Open House. Many parents and community members attended the opening ceremony of the ALL-STAR re- treat held September 17-19. QEFX' SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY 149 DHS students saw their first American Flag Burning Ceremony conducted by members of the Walter Hall American Legion Post on Veterans Day. Stanley Norris and Anna Johnson were among the many parents who helped prepare food and snacks for the famished ALL-STARS during the retreat. if 9, Fumiko Yamazaki, a Japanese exchange pharmacist, make her presentation to 5th period psycholoty students. She spent a week at DHS during November. Schoolboard member David Walt was one of the guest teachers during National Education Week. 150 SCHOOL sz COMMUNITY uw ADS I ,ll .--sr -1 O0 .OO O 0 0 O O O 99.6000-0.OO.00,O0.O4 O O O 000.0-O. O O 0 0 O O O 90 O0 00.0-0.0-0.0Q,O0.00.00.94 Steven I knew you could do lt I ve always had falth 1n you' Love Donna .r. ego ozo 0x0 ozo Q 32: Congratulatlons :iz 2. , C O. 94000090000-00000009000OOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Congratulatlons mm We re proud of yo v o JOHNSON m DDS 103 CARLTON onuve Love you, DUMAS. RKA sAs 'ness Doug, MaMa Clndy Congratulatlons Boosters Mwhael V1d1o V1s1on Curry Te1'm1te Kc Love, Pest Control The Appleberrys 00 o o o o 4 o 0 o o o , :I , Y T one 0 Q u ' o o o o o o o o o Q o o ' 0 0 H 0 O . B INTME A N o o 0 0 , o o o o , o o o Q o o oo I Q 0 o o O . Q O C . o 0 9 o ' o o Q o o Q ozo axe OE'0:N:N'N'N:N:N:N:N:N2Nz04:M:N:N:M'oo'oo'N'n'oo'n'oioloazoo:oo:eozoo'oo'ata2N200200200200zoozoozootoozoozwzuzoozn 1 5 2 ! ' fs f . OOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 90,0O.60,O0.OO,QO.00.O0.99.OO.O0.OO,0O.OO.OQ.OO.OO,OO.0O.0Q.90.OOQ00.00,00.00.90QO0.O6.O0.O0,00.OQ.OQ.66.O4.OO.OO.O0.OO OO OO OO.60.09.00 The WiIdAnd The Young-PartII Dssisfilii mt sa s Going to McDonald'sR is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonaldls more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, The Student Centex: max we say. . . T M IT'SAGOOD TIME is e Fon THE GREAT TASTE M .ij Hlghway 65 South Y V nigga, I 3 CQ1987 McDonald s Corporation ozo O20 ozo 3. 0:0 3. exe :fr ozo , X me 4. o o - 3. 3. , ,L V, 1 of I O 0 3. 3. 3. sto 3. 3. I ADS 1 53 9323 df.. ongrat Favo ADS eeeee e eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee e The B00 Has Made It' Merle Norman Cosmetw Studzo 223 S HWY 65 Dumas AR 71639 TELEPHONE OWNER 45015 382-2755 Tommie Appleberry Congratulations Daryl! We Love You, MOM AND TAMMY Compliments Of KING FLYING SER VICE Super Tuba' M M 1l.1 l1311-lil l i ii7 1 1.-. 1 1 1 un- li l41..1nn1- 1 iii e,e M '1i Z MQ Q 1 1 1 1 1 liivb exe ee Telephone Ig! Operations Ig: 221 eie CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE TODAY 'g' ABOUT ..,. Ig: + TOUCHTONE 'E' + CALL WAITING 'X' 1' CALL FORWARDING ' CONFERENCE CALLING 3' SPEED DIALING SKYLINE SHOPPING CENTER 3305 WEST MAIN PLACE RUSSELLVILLE 968-5151 eweNe,,e,,0,,z,,:,,:,,:egzefeegee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee:ee:ee:ee:ee:ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee' :ee'ee:e+? e e . r .g. e e Yea, Wr1gI1 t. 3, 3. 3. eie rf v 'g' e e ' 3. 1, 3. I exe 0 ege ff ,, 52. e ee exe 3. ege e e 3. . . 2 e e exe Ox. ' exe I .r. 3. exe 3. 3. Ox. 3. 3. 3. exe exe 2 . 3. GEO O20 OO ' 3. ege OzO OXO OOOOOOOOOOQOOO00009000000000OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .O0.O6.00.00.OO.O6,OO.OQ.OO.OQ.OO.0O.0Q.OO.OO.OO.00.06.000O0.00.OO.OO.QQ.OO.OO.OQ.64.00.OO0OO.OOOOO000,00OOO.O0.O0,O9.O-O.O0.OO.0O.O9.O4,O4.O6.O0.0 ADS fig, gli li 1 Je 55 5 O O O OXO 020 '? 'o o 00000 ooo ooo 0000000 o Q. of excl of 5 5 DR. CHARLES wx Woon YARD 2 D.D.S. 2 FRIZZELL TR UCKING Co. 3:52:56 Proud of You i 'fig -img. x if OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO .00.04.0'0.0-0.00.60.90.00.t.0.0-0.00. Q . O . . Q O . ADS 15 JC Oz0 O20 M URPH Y'S CASH STORE Congratulatlons Wngh t We Are Proud Of You' Love You Lots' MOM DAVID Sz KAREN Band Commander Bobcat Ed1tor TLB: 158 ,Q ADS 0Nznzoozntoo:Mzoo:00200200200:04:N'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'vivo'oo'oo'N'vivo'oo'oo:vo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'N:oo'oo2 DUMAS MEDICAL CLINIC Compllments Gf TERM INEX Dumas McGehee 382 4830 222 3415 Natlonwlde Pest Cont 1 Experts Call For Free Termlte Inspectlon 0990000 O BAFITONPS 1885 -1965 Barton's of Dumas 'IOEO Hwy 165 E P. O. Box 488 Dumas, Arkansas 71639 Dean Barley Bus.: l5O'I13E32-2323 Manager Home: f501j 263-4535 GEN 0 S PHOTOS I ,mf 3 355 m. gi mm Ugg' Sm '1 U2 er fb 4 CD 5 aes wg Backus Thank You For Bringing We Love YOU Lots R3lHb0WS And Lots Of Joy Into My Llfe. Your A C Women Wendl Klm 1 Lgve Ygu, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O Q'QQ.QQ.QQ.Q-Q.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.O-O.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OOQOOOOOOOO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.O-Q O XX X 'TQ- lredhand C Kr L Electrlc C00pEf3fIV6 ADS 1 xr, ozo ego :gr zz. oxo 3. 15: O O 3. OzO :iz 3. 3. OtO oxo 3. ozo OXO exe 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. ozo ozo 3. 3. ozo OXO 3. 3. 3. zz. O:O sto ozo 3. 3. 3. ozo aio zz: OzO OzO ozo OzO ozo 3. oxo 3. etc 3. oto O:O OSO O O oooooooooooooooooooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooo2 PO.O-O.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.O-OOOOOOO,OO.OO,OO.OOOOO.OOOOO.OO0O-O0OO.OO.OOOOOOOO.OOOO-O,OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.O9.OO.O-O.OO.OO.O . 5 :L- . 3 9 '3 161 00 0 000000 MIZELL S oioozoozoozoozuzoozoozoo:oo2002005490:oo'oo:o+'o+'oo'oQ'oo'o4'009094200200:oozoozoozoioozoioo'oo'o4'n'oo'w'n'o4'oo'oo'oo so o o .Q I , o ,E CONSTRUCTION I TON Y'S - RICE'S 7-11 382-6110 - HWY 165 E. - 392-4182 1 N X X ixx , .M-M !'V ,,,'0,p!,' 5,,pu..-o-1-K 1.72-I 2 ADS 38 FARM BUREAU INS. Hi' . ,egg Jr. 0 0 000 00000000 oooooooooooo 0300.00.00.09000,4034,N,0o,o4,+o,oozoozoozoozvozoozootoo2oo2092002002oazoo2N240200204942oo2oo'oo:o+'oo'oo'oo:Nzoo'oo'oo'oo'n'N'N'n'oo:+o oss 0 0 ozo :iz :iz 0:0 ISI 050 fx: Congratulations 3. 'E' From Me To You, 13: Cus! 0:0 Qi' Guess Who! 31 3. 3. sto 3. DUMAS STATE BA mf Qu ' ' li H ' 3. 3. 3. so ozo 3. ozo fx. ozo 03. sto .v N ? 3, M gm, ozo 1 S, NE QXSSFE Q .3. 0:0 so 3. exe 3. so ozo are 3. 3. .3. ego N oo oxo oio oo ' axe 4 W Q are if X Q30 I ... - - V of Member F.D.I.C. oo .i. 1-2. 164 .3 ADS ee:ee'ee 00 00 0-0 00 0-0 00.00.00 .0000-0.00 00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00.00,00.00.00.0-0,00.00,00.0-0 00 0-0 00 00 00 00 ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee:ee:ee, DAY F RMS s Qf' 0 Qgg..,4 'V i fff k FIRST U ITED METHODIST CHURCH O 0 0 3. exe exe exe exe exe 3. .i. 020 1 4, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeex ,ee,ee,e4.ee,ee.ee.ee.ee.ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee.ee.ee.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee.ee,ee.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,e0,0e,ee.ee,ee.ee.ee,e9.ee.ee.ee,ee,e e eeeeeeeeeueeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eme, e eeeeeee e ee eeeee eeeeeee .30 ego ee .Q ee .f. .G ee Y exe 'X GI , Wg eie fag-L Q exe if' exe + f exe 5, exe exe eze . exe exe - exe ,, exe 030 X Q exe 21 f exe f n X Oz. ' exe Q Q . 5 4 X' Q X eie X ee 3' Q ego 00 .Q 00 eie ee exe exe MN 00 F eie ee eie exe Rx Ott I ee 1 K 3, + 4 exe 2. Q F exe 1 X 5, 3, E 2 I xc, . ll - Zin, :i:,'f7 ' Y. A D S V422 '3 165 exe 0:0 32 exe exe exe Q20 0:6 3. O O Orb exe OOOQ000000OOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ O OQ.OO.O0.OO.OO.0O.O4.0O,OO.OO.0O.OO.O-O.0O.6Q.OO.06.O-0.00.00.O-0.00.0000-O.0Q.O0.OO,9O.06.O6.O6.OO.OO.06,O6.00.OO.9O.OO.06,OO.0Q.OO.00.O4.OO,O9 O4 MEADOR gig PHARMACY X zz: zi: exe 3. exe 3. exe 3. eze 3. 101 West Waterman exe 3. ri. 66 -5 A MILLER MUD MILL 1Sff!1lIO,f'fDlllIIf1S AI' Soi-.81-5211 77639 exe exe nu exe 1 3. exe 3. exe 3. 3. exe , s 'Rx eie W 9 e e 3. 7 exe exe 3 ete ' X I exe 3. exe eie Q ' ' e e exe 3. 3. exe exe exe eze exe 3. eze DS Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00 00.00.00 00 00 00 00 00.00.00 00 0 00 00.00.00.00 00 00 00.00.00 00 00.00 00 00 00 00. 0-0 0 THEEQUITABLE THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES B 495 AR 71639 Ag UR g R p EQUITABLE VARIABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY k A 1 fi 7 MIKEMDUNN B C5011 382 2078 150 82 5356 Congratulatlons Andy We Are Proud Of You' '23, I Love, MOM Q2 5,.,gsg'X DAD KRIS CATFI SH KITCHEN Tues Sat Sunday 11 AM 9 PM 11 AM 3 PM Plate Lunches And Buffet Woody And Joan Wells DUMAS ELECTRIC COMPANY WR QB1llb Cagle Owner l my AND CARQL Dumas Arkansas 382 4424 i i Hwy 65 S Dumas Ark Congratula tmns Shane Love, MOM DAD LORI LYNN Congratulatlons C urt1s' Love, MOM DAD RGBERT JEREMY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00.00 00 00 00.00.00,00 00 00.00 00 00.00 00 00,00.00.00 00, .00 .0000-0. . .00 .00.00 00.00.00.00.0 0 ADS 167 ZH I ' ' Z I 2 wr! ZNZN. ' ' I Z Z . 2'+Z . .NNZN2 . ' ' ' . . ZH! ' ' . IN! ' I I 3 I No A 0:0 020 00 IINANCIKL SLKVICLS X P.O. ox ,Dumas, '- ' Ox. en e istered e resentative , - .T 0 0 I I 0 I New Yor , N.Y. ' ' aio 39 ego -I ,,, ' 7? oo il Z - 00 bid olrhe Equal bl R : 213 - 3, .i. 0x0 00 ' 2 0!0 00 .i. 00 020 ozo 0:0 . ego . 0t0 M 00 . ' ig.. , I 0 0 , .i. iii if N ag. , - - It: Q .A., 3 00 . .i. , oo aio of 0x0 00 .i. of 020 , , of 020 0:0 00 .i. 030 00 1 . .i. 020 ' of 0 of A A .V V l 0x0 00 I ego 00 ozo 9 9 9 3, oio 020 020 030 2 ..2I 2II Z!Z .Z'I.'2. SHIV 2 'Z 'r 'N M'N'o4'N'N'N'oo'oo' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' PALSA BROTHERS FARM 00 000000000000000000000000000000 0x00. . 0 O . Q . 0 .00.00.0'0.00.00.00.00.0-0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00,00.00.00,00.00.00.0-0.00.00,00,00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. 30 0x0 00 RIVERSIDEITEFIFIA CORPORATION P.O. Box 641 Dumas, Arkansas 71639 I501I 382-5771 DAVID AIKEN Sales Representative Home: 15011382-2258 PI GGLY WI GGLY EDGAR FARMER Flsherles 222 ozo 3. ego oio oo .2 3: 3. cts ego oo 121 S ONS, INC. oo ,3 oz: ' ' 020 0:0 3. 3. oxo ozo 3. exe oxo 020 3 , 2 2 :MN Noon' ' 2 ,oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.90.G0.00.00000000 O .000 . . 00000000.00 163 ADS 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 O00.00.00.00.00.0-0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0'0.00.00.00.0-0.00.00.00,0'0.00.00.00.00.0-0.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0-0.00.00,00. 80 0:0 00 LIMCHO - 523 TALAO .g. I D I , P OA I 222 s. .2. oxo .r. 3. 0:0 sto .2. s. 0:0 , v exe E ' 13 3, ego Q o 3. L 020 FIRST ARKANSAS IN S URAN CE O 9 90 0000000 .0-0.000000000000000000 0000..... ..00,....00.00 ..... ....00.0 .va C .I ADS 169 at ' 170 O O O O ,O0,90.00,04 O O O O O O O 00,00.04.00,00.00.00.04 O O O .O0.04. O O 0 O .O0.00.00.04 JOHN PUR YEAR COMPANY Your Complete Waterbed Store DEL TA TRACTOR CO. Highway 165 North Dumas, Arkansas CLINIC PHARMACY INC Hlghway 65 South Dumas Arkansas Dale Maxwell, Owner CLEANERS, INC Waterman Street Dumas Arkansas QUALITY SO U THERN HEAD SER VICE Auto Machine Shop And Ryder Truck Dealer Highway 165 Rlchard And Marllyn King, Owners FLOWERS AND GIFTS By William Eastgate Shopping Center Dumas A AND C SEED AND ELEVATOR COMPANY Seed Speclallsts Your Friendship Will Always Be A Treasured Gift Friends Forever, SHAWN Curtis and Karle 0 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o , , o o 0 o . o o 0 o , o o o 0 O O o o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 Q o 9 0 0 o o . . I I O o o ' 0 o O O Q O O o Q 0 ' Q o 9 o o 0 0 0 o 3.33:++:N:w:N'33'+Mf+'-M3 'N:-3:-3:33:N:M:3f:+f:N:N:w:'f:3+:33:33zwzwzwzwzwzNzwzwzNzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzw ADS 202045: Og: 3. 5. 2: 3. 3. 5: 5: iz :iz :ir OzO 0:0 :iz .3. .3. :iz 0x0 .3. OzO .3. O30 OXO O50 :zz 0x0 OzO 0x0 .3. zz: OXO .3. O20 .3. 2 mm seen QFCLEANERS DUMR5 RRR D UMA S SEED CLEANERS 1 15 E. Choctaw E MATTH Hlghway 65 South ADS 1 2. .8 3. 3. . 3. F 3. I 0:4 gig CHATHAM If REALTY 221 3. RESIDENTIAL 3. sf COMMERCIAL ,i, PROPERTY OFFICE 382 4412 RES 382 5981 JAMES CHATHAM BARBARA CHATHAM RT 2 BOX 18 DUMAS ARKANSAS DUMAS COTTO WAREHOUSE 1 U M oo 3. - 0:0 ' ' exe 3. 3. 3. ozo ' oxo ' exe exe oxo 3. 3. 3. ozo ozo ozo oxo eta I V ' ozo I ' - A oo f sto I .xg ' . . 3. I V 0:0 K : via A exe Q -in I I ozo I A 5 Zfwi' A ozo 'kkiri 3, H I ox' I f I - 9:0 . A A ' 0:0 I nr f' exe A , ozo ozo I - .XO . . ' 3. ' oo I I X nu oo 050o'+o'v4'oo'o4:oo:o4:o4'eo'oo'oo'o00050: 0000 000000 172 ADS :J ' BACKUS PAINT Kc BODY VICKERS ADS 173 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO,OO.OO.O-O.OO.OO.OO.OO.OOOOOOOOOOO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO OzO 9,0 3. 'X' .A 3. 3. CARTER SHOPPING CENTER X DUMAS, ARKANSAS 11639 Q20 oo .XO OWNERS 'E' CORKY AND ERNEST BRADSHAW Ph. 501-352-6151 31 3. 3. exe ego 33 Dumas Furniture Co . X 222 'Q' Frigidaire Appliances OXO OxO It: 471 Highway 65 North 323 382 5441 ozo OzO 3. Qi. All Work Done On Premises '23 Prothro's Jewelry .i. Custom Casting X Watch Repair 'E' Jewelry Repair OzO :zz 109 E. wamerman 215 E Iowa .20 Dumas AR 71639 Dermoth AR 71638 02. Ph Q50lj 382-2633 Ph Q501j 538-5491 ozo :iz 3. LOCATION. eoo S. MAIN P o. Rox 254 UMAS, ARK, 71639 Work Ph.: 15011 382-5805 Home Ph. Z 1501, 382-6180 Ann-A Ray of Flowers 8: Gifts BROOKHAVEN SHOPPING CENTER Dumas Arkansas 71639 Hal And Sherry Hill Owners 15015 534-0204 FREE ESTIMATES I ' Wallace Typewriter Service IBM TYPEWRITERS, MIMEOGRAPHS 81 DUPLICATORS SALES 81 SERVICE GUY 61 VERNON 409 W, 6TH STREET WALLACE PINE BLUFF, AR 71601 Connie Collins - Designer 57-791, ,553 Rmxsn STS 'L :Z I X Auto-Commercial-Residential Since 1957 Dumas, AR 382-4161 Guy Brinker Clinic 382-2626 I 1 X . 3: RAGSDALE REALTY - Res13B2'459o Dr sto , .20 JImmy Ragsdale THE REAL ESTATE MAN 'x' LICENSED BROKER IN THE STATES OF of ARKANSAS, MISSOURI a. LOUISIANA oo .20 Martha Pendergrass Phone: Business: 501-3824208 z BROKER ASSOCIATE .9 THE REAL ESTATE WOMAN . Michael L. Bosma CHIROPRACTOR BROOKHAVEN SHOPPING CENTER DUMAS, ARKANSAS 71639 , 3, 215 EDWARDS-DUMAS, ARK. 4 ego X of I ooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool 0.003400o,n,u,o4,n,oo,+o,w,n,o0.040443o,u,u,n.n,n.n,n,n.N,u.oo,N,n,n.n,oo,u,u,n,oo,oo,u,n.n,N,oo,n,n.oo,oo,N,o4,og fig? -17553 174 -3 ADS IC- I I 1 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O .OO,OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OOOOOQOOOOO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO,OO.O-O.OO.O-Q O C5011 382-5234 - NAPA BIRCH MOTOR PARTS INC i YOUR LAWN 5. MowER STORE PRE DEW TOMMY BERRY 124 EAST WATERMAN M r. DUMAS. ARKANSAS 71639 BUSINESS 382.4747 I-Iwv. 65 SOUTH HOME 352-2305 DUMAS. ARKANSAS 71639 sto exe 3. 3. , . 3. oxo .f. OTASCO C-130 I-'Orff BIRCH 'f SI 3. 3. 3. g oxo OxO OzO Sears Sears Catalog Sales Merchant James S Janetta Berry Owner Operator ' - .2. Eastgate I Dumas 382.6405 A III OzO ozo ozo Compliments Of .f. rg Myers Drive In oxo 3. OXO 3. OXO OxO W Life Health Home 3, SH gg INSURANCE 030 COMPANIES 2. Liquor Ir. North Maln 3. OzO BOBBY WEAVER 2 AGENT n oxo 2 BROOKHAVEN N DUMAS, ARKANSAS 71639 OXO 382-5244 382-219' 3, O ,W lg Baird, Kurtz8i Dobson Certified PuDIiC ACCOUI'118f'11S P O B By Appointment DUMAS ARKANSAS 71639 ox 124 North Main Dumas, Arkansas 71639 501.382.2116 :iz .f. QXO sez-am Ig: 3. A. WAYNE HARRIS, D. D. S. 3. Office Hours 601 Meador Drive 050 121 exe 3. ozo 3. 1 ooo0ooooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooz bO0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00,00.00.00.0 .'l ADS 175 JC O Q 0 O Q O O 0 O O O 0000. 0 .OO. , . . . O . 0 Q . . OOO. . . .O9.00.00,04.06.04.0Q,OO .0O.Q0.00.00.00.00.0Q.OQ I MPLEME 3. exe exe 3. exe exe exe 3. 3. ete exe 3. 3. eze 3. 3. eze exe 3. 3. exe exe exe eze - - .E+Qzwzwzwzwzwzwzuzwzffzwz'Q:N:N:-Q:-Q:N:N:Nz..zu:-Q:N:wxN:NzM:H:HzezwzwzNzwzwtwzwtwzMtwtwtwtwtwtwtwrwrw ei , ee'ee' 'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee'ee:ee:eezee,ee,eeee'ee'ee:ee:ee:ee' 'ee'ee'ee2ee,ee ' ' ' ' ' ' :ee' ' ' ' ' :ee ee exe 3. exe 'z' K E N N N exe 3. 3. exe ,X eie ee 3. exe eze eze 3. exe 3, ,Q 3. exe exe 3. exe exe 3. 3. exe 3. exe 3. exe 3. 3. exe exe 3. 176 1353, ADS 'S 32 :oo:oo'oo'oo'oo'o+'oo'oo'oo'vo' ' ' 54542002 ' 'n'o4'oo2o4:n'u'oo: BENNY M. ESTES INS URAN CE ,, r I 1-if .-'5!'l?Ej ADS .3 177 Je 00 00000000 000000 0 000 0 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0x00.00 00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00.00 00.00 00 00 00.00.00 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0'0 00 w,so,oJ 0,0 0x0 ROBINSON CLI IC 'wmmwm WW M, 3. ozo ore ego xooooooooooo 0,0o,+o,vo,o4.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,Q4 178 ADS ' 11.250 ' 151, .... ,,,,,,, , ,,,, A ,:::,,, .Q.gQQf't, , my ,2-- if 4 Q., -' H M ,V ' ' 7 f 0 z' f Q ,,., ,, ,, M ,, l, 5 VVIVV E, 3 .W ,HE , A I QQ, ,E . 5, I ,V , I 0 ' ',', ' W xg L111' milq- iii V i .,,. ax , J '1'i ' K ' -- H - ' 1: - - M : f- ,0 - I Q1 A , ' , 7 , , V y ' NW ,,,,,' ' 0 , fn -5 , 5- Sew ' Q qi! , 4, W Q . , 4 yi 3 A 000000000 OO. ,OO 0990 2 Q OO 0 0 Q O 0 260. , Q 2 2 0 .O0.00.06.00.00. 2942 2 2 2 2002 2 2oo2oo2oo2n2o42oo2n2 2qo2n2N2u2oo2n2oo2oo2 2 2 2 2 2 20 of oo Harrell Beauty Supply Q. K. , 1 -3? f J? UUAUTY lIf,gmWv A2 ---- -Q ,MW ', ', I 431 v. .I ,,,.,,., .... ., 6 TQ 'il 4 NATIONAL FINE WIRE A DIVISION or NATIONAL FILTRATION CQRPORATION P.O. BOX 186 DUMAS, AR 71639 f f501j 382-2980 DHS Band Officers Dumas Floral 8: G1ft X 5 I I I 'Q' AS tl! . DUMAS GRAIN DR YERS JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION O20 exe 3. ozo 3. OXO 0:0 121 bib O 0 3. ozo ,X .2 ,Z ,X DR. THOMAS LE WELLEN ADS I D UMAS CLARION WEST OIL COMPANY 3 K M, FIRST STATE BANK GO ULD WELLS OIL COMPANY STATE FARM INSURANCE L ADS 00000000900000OO006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO 0890.90.00.OQ.OO.QO.O6.0O.0O.O0.O9.00. O O 4. 0 O DA TA EZ OXO 0:0 0OOO000009090900060660000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0.9-0.00.04.0Q.O6.00.00.60,00.69.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.90.00.0Q.04.0Q.QQ.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0-0,00.0'0.00.00.06,00.00.00.00.00.00.0-0.00.0-0.00 2:31 461 182 Q35 .3 ADS E RED BARN STORES V? ,Wk ,Ay f Compliments Of SMCE SEQ? CORPORATION Star D1v1s1on Dumas, Arkansas W CHARLES DAN TE AND SON QEHMQLES Ua5?'2Wf'?. G SGW, WS, 1 J 1 5 , L gf' Q vw , 4 Q 5 5-+0 4 Q aaa Q - Q 1' nr: . . O V zoazoozoozoozoozoozofoQ'vivo'N'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'eozoo:oo:oo:Q4:N:ooz 373' 55? ADS 1 A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ofoo' 'oo'vivo'oo'oo'o4'oo'oo'N'oo'o4'N'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'N'N'N'N'w'n'N .z,.O..OXOXOXOKOXOXOXO..Q..O..O.'O..O.,9..O..O..O..O..O..O o one o o o o o o .o Q Q o o o o Q 9 o o o Q o o o o '9 Z Q30 3. jig WALT gf BROS. Iii FARM III .2. .2. 3. 3. 3. 3. 0x0 3. 3. exe 3. 6:0 oxo O36 O20 wif N ! r!'j OXO BIG BA JO w,,.wM,+J M . WW OO O OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0. O0QO0Q.O0.00.00,00 O0.00.00.09.00.Q0.04. .O0,00,0Q.O0,04. . 604. . . . , Q O O 0 . 0 . . O 0 OOOOOQOO 184 ADS CJ- A OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ GILL FURNITURE oo exe 3. exe 3. so 3. oxo sto .3. o'v 3. oxo oxo so g. oo exe 5. 2 2 IHSNZNZNZHZNZNZNINZHZ 2 I I 2 2 I 2 2 3 Sw' DOLLAR GENERAL INC. ADS 185 I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O!OO.O0.O0.06.00.90000,00.9O.00.00.00.O9.9O.9Q.OO.OO.OO.Q9,OOM.OO.0O.O6.O4.O4.O0.O9,OO.OO,0O.OO.O0,O0,9O.0O.00.O0.0O.OO,OO,OO.0O.99.O0.OO.90.00 OO 0,0 Iii LEl5,1fR1ff R DR VA DUNN O20 axe 3. :iz num: O ozo ozo 3. 3. 3. oxo :iz ozo 3. 3. exe exe ozo 3. 3. 3. ozo ozo X WOLFF BROTHERS LEE S SUPER DR UG oo ozo l 3. ozo I I ! .xo ego oo Q ' - Q exe 5 l G ozo 5 . oxo 3 3. 3. 3. oxo 3 ozo . 3. 5 4 of E oo 3. 3. oxo 3. . 1 ozo 1 ego oo 3. li 3. 3. 3. 029 3. 0:0 3. 1 So::0oooooo:oooooo0000zz2::ggo.,o,,oN:N:,,z,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:::,,z,,:2:99, O 90.0-O 00 00.06.00.06.06.00.Q0.00 O0.06.Qf.96'00.04.00.0Q.0Q.O0.00 O0 O0 OO OO 00. .000 O 0 99 99 p 99 99 99,99 . I , al C 3-- 1 s 6 xg A D S 000-00000 LEWIS VISION CLINIC VISION CLINIC P Ur Jam bww GQIOUIQIFIQI MONf Ti! S332 fu. I' 5I73XI 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.00.00,0-0.00.00.00.00.00 0 o o o o Q o o o o 0 o o o . W1 .O o o ' I I oo I- I o o I oo o o o o 4 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q Q Q oo o o o o I 3 Q 0 0 I oo 5' 1 N 0 0 o Q o o o o o o o o Q oo V .. o'o o o K 0 0 0 000.000 Aus 187 af OO O OOO O6 0000 O OOO O O 600 OO90.00.06000OO-O...... . .Q .. 0400 0, OOO0O0,00.00 CO OPS 3 Hwy 165 East Dumas, Arkansas 1 382 6511 Fert1I1zer Seed Serwces Chemwals Bulk Cotton Fert1l1zer Dellvery All Brands Blended To Meet Rlce Custom Apphcatlon Your Need M110fC0rH 3206 Appllcators 322. L1qu1d Soybeans T1res Battenes - Farm SUPPIIGS DELTA LODGE Q ie N923 at -Wf- geqg .Q W ez: ff. ass. :iz :iz :iz 3. 3. 121 exe 650 III exe 3. 3. exe 3. 3. Ozb exe , ei , ' 2 : 2 'ee'ee'ee'eeee'ee,ee,ee ee2ee,ee,eezee:ee,ee,eeeeee2ee,ee:ee:ee:ee,ee,eeee'ee,ee2ee: z ,ee'ee'ee,ee, , 2 ' ' :ee ee ege ee 3 ee ee 2 D MA S EARM E RS 3. ee '5' S U PPLY X ee X ee eie I ee ego . - ee eie I 4 ' ee exe exe 3. 3. 'x' 0 0 0 0 exe 3, . . . exe . . . I I 3. exe ' ' eze - - ' 3. ' exe 3. 3. 3. exe 3. exe .rf ,X ,X 20000000000000600000060000000OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO 0.0-0.0-0.OQ.04.O0.O0.O9.OO.O0.O0.O0,O0000000.06009.O-O.OO.OO.OQ.QQ.OO.OO.0O.0O.O0.OO.04.O4,O6.OQ.OO.OO.O0.OO.O0.OO.Q9.O4,O0.OO.QO.O0.OO.0O.OO.00.0O 188 ADS cg 004090ooooobooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O .90.OQ.O6.O0.OO.O4.OO.O0,OO.OO,OO.99.OQ,OO.OO.OO,0O.O0.OO.0O.O-O.OO.O0.O4.09,0-0.00.0-O.O0.96.O-O.O4.0O.66.O4.O0.OQ,Q0.9-O.60.OO.OO.O-O,O0.O0.0Q.O-Q30 OO ' DUMAS FORD AND LINCOLN- MERCURK INC. -951 ' MERCURY. - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f .f- 'k iw' . --J... 'MM ' . , .... , Q. , ,. rw., V A 1 1 l ADS I E. X :zz .f. 15: :zz O50 zz: oxo 3. O20 920 oxo axe oxo ozo exe aio 31 029 axe O20 oxo O .0 etc 3. ozo exe 3. 0:0 ozo eta .f. ' o'o , I , 4 , 3. bi .2. W L .g. f X W oo X M F E W B51 'S ' Og. A i X I Q ai Y YT! I j S5 oxo i A ego .. I 1 2 i , Q ff E. f Q. ozo 3. , axe 1 i .5 ,,. oo Q f ozo is ozo 3. exe X R pf -Q I ozo A ego oo -L2 6 3 189 O O0 00.00. .OOO OO, .O0.00.00. O0 OO OO 00.00. OO O OO O ego 2 zz: ego :zz exe 0:0 O O20 O29 :zz oxo aio zz: O20 :iz ozo O39 :iz :iz X 190 ADS 000000090009000000OOOQ9000OOO0OO'O0OOOOQOQ0OOOOO O ,O00000O-O.O-O.O-O.OOOOOOOO,O0.60.O0.O9.OO.OO.O0.OO.O6.O4.OO.66.06OOO,00.00.O4,OQ,O0.OO.99,9O.0O.6O.90.OQ.OO.O9 OO O0 O0.04.06.90,O'O.O6.OO.O9,0-Q80 Merchants And Farmers Bank Come see us about Student Loan Needs A FULL SERVICE BANK Your Complete .Student Loan headquarters Downtown 362-43 1 1 Member FDIC Auto Bank High way 65 South 362 5435 O O O26 .3. exe O ,2 3. 2 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO,OO.O-0.6O.OO.0O.O0.O4.O-0.00.0000-O.0O.OQ. 0660090000009-060000-090900000 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 5. II 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 2, - 2, - 3. .3. .3. .3. ozo .3. .3. ' 020 ' exe .3. .3. oxo so .3. .3. Q29 .3. exe ego oo nf X C7 ft' 'D ov Z pf' 0,0 . I 2 Z I I 2 I I 2 I 2 Z 2 ! 2HZ ! Z I ! ! Z Z Z !''! 2 Z ! ! 2N! 3N! 'Q 222 :iz .3. 6:0 oxo 2 191 What I Remember Most About 1988 Was . . . . Coach White getting his neck hurt when Mark Pinkett hit him during the Dewitt football game. Kenny Dean - 12. . , . taking Developmental Tests in Mrs. Porter's class. Martin Henry - 12. the ALL-STAR Program and the Veterans Day Program. - Felecia Harris - 10th. ' . , . getting hasseled by all my teachers. - Scott Clark - 12. L...-.--I . . . Scott Rosegrant and me killing each other after we W,i.ys . made a tackle in football. Mark Gibson - 12. H f J . . . Mr. Rainey taking my bag of candy and not giving it MS back. Lisa Jackson - 12. . .. Headaches!!! John Baker - 11. ' I got out at 1:20. Randy Lay - 12. . . . forgetting what classes to go to upon returning from Christmas vacation. Greg Vickers - 12. the three week Christmas break, with the exception of 2 112 days, because of the snow. Steven Backus - 12. the time I fell in the lunchroom. Casandra Haynes - 12. :sa 5 il? E ,. . 'fe if W1 1 ' I . , 'E r if N M .. MAT, ....s ' l.--n- gf E 4 ' ' 1 1-,, 'F .tee . : wk Y ' ' -1l i its .- lle .. -ee.. ,. gg QB K . i A , E g.kV...f ...V , 1 is ..:...... . r f t M fl v , ,gf 1: f st, .55 Q T ,wg XL , s. . f' ,, .Q W U gg? t bu. J I - I' - v f .. l A s h - X, : 91 A C 1 r 'f F' 1 1 W . 3 -4.1. 192 .ll WHAT 1 REMEMBER MOST . . . turning Mr. Tate's car around sideways in his carport. Wright Porter - 12. the day my musical socks went off during a test in lst period Algerbra II class, playing Roudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer . I was sooo embarrassed! Holly Chambless - 11th. . . . Mrs. Porter not looking at you and still noticing that you were daydreaming. Michelle Smith - 12. the way Coach Rainey cracked all those bad jokes. Keith Dean - 12. . . . going to my car one day at lunch and discovering I had FIVE hubcaps instead of the normal four. Beth Estes - 12. . .. the Saturdays we had to make up because of the snow and the fun times in 5th period art. Lisa Manes - 11. the entire football team taking turns going to the doctor. Monta Kellebrew - 12. . . . Mr. Reding trading his boots in for some hospital looking shoes. Michael Woodyard - 12. . . . making the Honor roll for the first time since 6th grade. Warren Holly - 12. . . . everybody and their brothers and sisters signing up for FBLA and nobody paying their dues, at least not on time. Eric Haynes - 12. ws.....- ... ... .. . sleeping between two lockers and listening to my brother ' Johnson - 10. the friendship and the caring of the teachers. Stephen Nuck - . ols 12 . . . wondering every morning whose purse Deon Earls would send up the flag pole. Leslie Sue White - 11. . . . the first day I walked in Ms. Murphy's room, and she told us everything we needed for her class. I knew I was doomed for the rest of the year in her class. Mark Thrash - 10. . . . Germanburgers and the way people ran to get them in the lunch room. Sonja Burgess - 10 . . . . when somebody was going around putting glue on the locks on the boy's lockers and the locks wouldn't turn. Calvin Stovall - 11 . all the teachers yelling at you!!! - Garland Watson - 11. a ff .S . 'S A-if . ., lg gffiiff I g fgwcisf as as W e if S ,.. at E. . - Q ':.l. .. L. f - K 3' x1.g,fQ .. f . I - , ,jig 'li Q L' . - f5,Tf'e 3f Y-iw by iff'-f' gk? it iuhuf .. g . . . Going to school on Saturdays to make up for our long snow break. Doug Sherrill - 12. talk in this sleep during the ALL-STAR program. 'Mom, I know I made a 100 on that biology test'. Rodney Block - 12. . . . getting chewed out everyday in Mr. Redings' class for laughing with my friends. Chris McCarty - 11. . ,. the comments on Mr. Tate's beard. Todd Wood - 12. , . . how loud my heart beat while taking one of Mr. Reding's tests 7th period. Beverly Fells - 11. . . . high school being way harder than junior high. Kevin .. , the All-STAR retreat. We had to sleep on the floor and get up at six, but it was fun. Tammy Hogue - 10. -1 -..- az...- '1: 2 . . . going to school on a Saturday for the first time in my entire school life. Shawn Fells- 12. . . . all the trouble I went through with Mrs. Williams to get the right number of classes. Robin Miller - 12. , . . when the band went to Warren and Little Rock for marching contests. It was the best experience we had. It was our first time ever and overall, we were outstanding. Felecia Simon - 10. . . . was hoping everyday that Mrs. Ellen Smith wouldn't call on me in class. Susan Millwood - 11. . . . finally being an upper classmanf' Robin Posey - 11. . . . that for the first time I realized that the world, as great as it is, has its great problems too. Steve Johnson - 12. . . , when it was time for us to get our report cards, they told us that they were going to let our parents come and get them. Shona Lambert - 10. 'Y .. getting out of this joint!!! Fred Stovall - 12. .1231 ,fi,'-Wm 'Q WHAT 1 REMEMBER MosT 193 Academics 18, 19 Activities 58 Activity Division 59 Adcock, Ross 90 4, 127 Administration 147 Agnew, Eddie 88 64, 101, 106 Agnew, Tiffany 89 63, 115 Aiken, Jane 89 44, 62, 91, 92, 115, 137, 139 Alexander, Kirkman 90 127 Alexander, Tracy 89 115 Alexander, Treva 90 39, 127 ALL-STARS 12, 13 Allen, Kendrick 88 114 Anderson, Mickey 89 34, 79, 115 Anderson, Rickey 89 4, 64, 79, 115 Anthony, Tony 89 115 Appleberry, Jerri 25, 145, 141, 149 Armstrong, Mark 90 27, 63, 79, 127 Art 43 Ashcraft, Jackie 89 5, 63, 115 Austin, Craig 90 127 Austin, Greg 90 23, 127 Auto Mechanics 54 Backus, Steven 88 62, 15, 31, 66, 79, 99, 101, 192 Baker, John 89 15, 62, 66, 116, 133, 192 Baldwin, Mechelle 88 33, 34, 63, 101 Band 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 Banyard, Sandra 89 64, 77, 116 Baxter, Stacy 90 66, 77, 78, 127 Bealer, Patrick 89 4, 116 Beatty, Dwane 89 63, 116 Beegle, Keisha 88 31, 51, 101 Bell, Jerry 88 60, 63, 66, 114 Bell, Tonya 66 Berry, Michael 90 127 Berry, Mike 79, 85 Berry, Yvonne 88 64, 65, 66 Bess, Greg 88 64, 66, 86, 101 Bills, Doug 89 116 Blackshire, Carl 88 64, 66, 101 Blevins, Gary Don 89 63, 116 Block, Rodney 88 17, 60, 63, 66, 101, 193 Block, Tyrone 90 60, 61, 64, 66, 67, 127 Blount, Roy 90 79, 127 Bluerock, Lewis 148 Bobcat Staff 137 Boney, Eugene 79, 141 Boone, Iveno 89 116 Boothe, Gena 89 116 Boreanie, Chris 22 Boyd, Bobby Joe 89 86, 116 BOYD, MIKE 141 Boys Basketball 86, 87, 88 Bradley, Alisha 89 116 Bradley, Dawn 90 5, 44, 127 Bradshaw, Vonda 90 66, 127, 135, 136 Branch, Felecia 88 15, 17, 34, 36, 61, 62, 66, 73, 96 101 Branch, Xehan 90 15, 22, 79, 127 Branson, Jeff 89 62, 116, 125 Brazil, Carla 90 64, 77, 127 Brewer, Calbert 147 Brewer, Estelle 146 BREWER, JERI 141 Briggs, Eddie so 34, ss, 116 Briggs, Veronica 88 101 Brooks, Marcie 90 23, 64, 127 Brown, Rochelle 89 4, 63, 64, 91, 92, 116 Bryan, Susanne 88 5, 15, 17, 18, 28, 60, 65, 101 Bryant, Eric 89 34, 66, 116 Bryson, Willie 90 127 Buchanna, Angela 90 127 Buchanna, Tina 89 116 Buchannon, Tracy 90 127 Burgess, Sonja 193 Burgess, Sonya 90 90, 128 Burnett, Linda 88 101 Burnett, Thomas 90 79, 128 Business 32, 33, 34 Caldwell, Candy 89 63, 116 Callahan, John 88 79, 102 Campbell, Kim 89 34, 63, 64, 115, 116 Campbell, Michael 90 128 Campbell, Tangie 90 64, 66, 128 Canada, Denise 89 64, 90, 116 Cantrell, Sharon 88 48, 62, 63, 65, 97, 102 Cantrell, Sharron 51 Capps, Christy 88 57, 62, 90, 98, 102, 108 Chambless, Holly 89 15, 36, 37, 60, 62, 66, 85, 117, 137, 139, 192 Change 7 Charles, Leslie 90 128 Chatham, Curtis 88 30, 32, 40, 47, 63, 73, 102, 137, 139, 140 Chatman, Jeffery 89 117 Chatman, Tyrone 89 60, 66, 79, 117 Cheerleaders 76, 77, 78 Choir 67 Clark, Annette 88 11, 34, 64, 66, 102 Clark, Annette 88 34, 64, 66, 102 Clark, Orlandor 90 128 Clark, Scott 88 79, 80, 93, 102, 192 Clark., Annette 11 Clay, Sharlotte 90 63, 128 Clemons, Ricky 88 54, 55, 102 Clemons, Tammy 90 5, 66, 90, 128 Closeman, Ashley 90 128 Closing 196 Clubs 65, 66 Cobbs, Eddie 88 114 Cofield, Jacqueline 90 128 Collins, Chantav 90 128 194 INDEX .-J Index Collins, Fay 88 15, 17, 36, 41, 48, 60, 62, 63, 66, 79, 81 , 96, 102 Cotton, Barren 90 128 Cowgill, David 88 15, 40, 41, 102 Crain, Steven 90 21, 66, 79, 128 Croom, Eric 89 86, 88, 117 Croom, Keith 88 64, 65, 67, 102 Crow, Todd 90 21, 79, 86, 128 Curtis, Paul 90 66, 128 Dancer, Janet 89 66, 90, 117 Dancer, Jennifer 89 15, 40, 62, 66, 115, 117 Dancy, Kynan 90 34, 64, 128 Daniels, John 57 Daniels, Joyce 88 77, 91, 92, 102 Dantzler, Terry 89 117 Davis, Cheryl 89 33, 62, 66, 90, 117 Davis, Lamar 89 34, 117 Davis, Lisa 90 128 Davis, Tonya 89 66, 117 Day, Scott 90 66, 128 Dean, Keith 88 64, 79, 82, 083, 85, 102, 109, 192 Dggn, Kenny B8 64, 79, 80, 083, 85, 86, 87, 88, 103, 1 Deweese, Amanda 90 66, 128 Deweese, Keith 88 65, 103 District Administration 148 Dobbs, Charlene 90 64, 128 Dobbs, Travis 90 129 Dodds, John 89 64, 117 Dolph, Mildred 146 Donaldson, Kim 88 103 DONALDSON, ORA 141 Donley, Valerie 89 40, 66, 117 Duran, Ty 90 63, 129 Earls, Deon 88 31, 66, 79, 82, 083, 103, 108 Echelman, Stefan 40 Economics, Home 45 Edgerson, A. D. 89 62, 117 Edgerson, Andre 90 64, 129 Edgerson, Kendrick 90 129 Edgerson, Pam 88 103 Eldridge, Mitchell 90 129 Elliot, Melissa 89 63, 117 Emerson, Vicent 89 117 English 20, 21, 22 Esaw, Charles 88 65, 103 Esaw, Sylvester 90 129 Estes, Beth 88 15, 31, 48, 60, 63, 65, 85, 103, 137, 139, 140, 192 ESTES, JEAN 141 Faculty 141, 142, 143, 144, 145 FARMER, GENA 141 Farmer, Mary Ann 90 90, 129 Farmer, Mary Margaret 89 5, 63, 91, 117, 137, 139 Farmer, Robin 88 15, 17, 18, 20, 30, 36, 60, 61, 62, 65, 6 6, 73, 97, 103, 107 Fells, Beverly 89 14, 34, 44, 60, 62, 63, 66, 115, 117, 19 3 Fells, Shawn 88 34, 62, 63, 64, 66, 90, 104, 193 Felming, Chandra 35 Fields, Lashoy 88 79, 82, 83, 104 Finch, Sarah 89 117, 120 Fine Arts 42 Fisher, Tammy 90 5, 66, 90, 129 Fleming, Chandra 88 34, 60, 66, 73, 104 Football 79, 80, 81, 82 Ford, Marvin 90 129 Franklin, Kim 89 117 Franklin, Rodney 93 Freeman, Jackie 63 Freeman, Jacqueline 89 117 Freeman, Kim 88 15, 44, 48, 62, 63, 65, 99, 100, 104 Fuller, Diane 90 129 Galloway, Lisa 88 114 Garvin, Janice 90 64, 129 Gatewood, Rodney 88 64, 66, 104 GCE 50, 51 GENTRY, CAROLYN 26, 142 Gibson, Mark 88 17, 25, 62, 63, 79, 82, 083, 86, 87, 104, 192 Gill, Amber 89 30, 72, 118, 137, 139, 140 GILL, GARY 63, 142 Gillespie, Tony 90 129 Gilliam, Kerry 88 114 Girls Basketball 89, 90 Gooch, Mary Jo 147 Gordon, Patrick 90 129 Goynes, Larry 89 118 Goynes, Subrina 90 63, 64, 76, 77, 129 Grandy, Christine 90 129 Grant, Chris 88 21, 65, 104 Grant, Stephen 89 37, 63, 65, 79, 118 Gray, Tim 88 114 Green, Rodney 90 129 Grider, Michael 90 129 Griffan, Mary 146 Grimes, Myron 89 62, 63, 118 Griswald, Marvin 89 79, 86, 118 Gymnastics 91, 92 Halbrook, Stacy 90 40, 130 Hall, Cardell 90 15, 130 Hall, J. J. 63 Hall, James 146 Hall, John 90 130 Hall, Wendy 88 104 Hall, Xavier 89 118 Hampton, Sonya 90 64, 66, 130 Hampton, Tammy 89 34, 63, 65, 118 Harrell, Angela 89 118 Harrell, Sheronda 89 34, 62, 63, 65, 118 Harrell, Stacy 90 79, 81, 83, 86, 130 Harris, Alfred 89 24, 40, 118 Harris, Alma 88 34, 63, 66, 90, 105 HARRIS, CHIP 142 Harris, Felicia 90 126, 130, 192 Harris, Johnnie 89 63, 118 Harrison, Scottie 88 66, 105 Harrold, Angela 64 Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hayes, E Hayes, G , Jimmy 90 130 , Jodi 40 , Thomas 90 130 , Timothy 63 ric 89 118 eorge 89 63, 118 Haynes, Casandra 88 34, 63, 64, 65, 105, 192 Haynes, Eric 88 34, 63, 65, 105, 192 Haynes, Jesse 89 118 Heard, John 89 118, 125 Hellums, Hellums, Carl Lee 88 63, 105 Carla 89 63, 118 Henderson, Anthony 90 130 Henderson, Zaron 90 22, 79, 130 Henley, Dennis 89 63, 118 Henry, Martin 88 17, 18, 22, 34, 35, 66, 79, 94, 100, 105, 192 Higdon, Andy 88 15, 17, 60, 62, 66, 79, 103, 105 Higdon, Kris 90 14, 15, 71, 126, 130 Hill, Beau Ann 90 4, 130 Hill, Ded Hocking, HOE 47, rick 90 130 Kelly 90 4, 38, 66, 130 48, 49 Hogue, John 90 130 Hogue, Kelly 88 65, 105 Hogue, Tammy 90 66, 130, 193 Holley, Patrick 88 50, 63, 65, 79, 105 Holley, Percy 88 67, 105 Holley, Towanda 88 105 Holly, Warren 88 105, 192 Holmes, Andre 88 53, 114 Holmes, Leslie 89 30, 63, 118 HOLT, AN 86, 142 Home Ee onomics 44, 46 Homecoming 84, 85 Honor Students 96, 97, 98, 99 Hopmann, Cla 88 34, 35, 66, 100, 106 Horn, Anthony 89 118 Howard, Monica 89 44, 63, 118, 137, 140 Hudson, Bobbie 88 63, 64, 106 Hudson, Maurice 89 46, 119 Hughes, Tracy 89 63, 119 Hunt, Lawana 67, 142 Hurst, Keith 93 Huskey, George 89 119 lrby, Cougan 89 65, 77, 78, 119 Irons, Bobby 88 43, 66, 106 Irons, R'cky 90 130 1 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Angela 90 63, 130 Evetta 90 60, 61, 64, 66, 130 Itena 89 63, 119 Jackson, James 89 34, 119 Jackson, Johnny 89 119 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Lisa 88 36, 60, 65, 66, 106, 192 Mary Ann 88 114 Yvonne 90 131 James, Barbara 90 131 James, Brandon 90 131 James, Jimmy 90 27, 131 James, L ance 89 1 19 James, Mary 42 James, Mary Ann 90 131 Jasper, Lisa 88 63, 64, 106 Jenkins, Kim 89 15. 30, 34, 62, 63, 115. 119 Johnson, Johnson, J OHNSO Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 140 Johnson, Joiner, S Anna 150 Debra 90 34, 64, 77, 131 N, HYDER 142 Jeff 88 15, 28, 106, 107 Kevin 90 66, 79, 126, 131, 193 Lonnie 89 79, 083, 119 Matease 89 119 Pat 148 Robert 90 131 Rosalind 88 66, 107 Shawn 89 40, 47, 60, 63, 66, 109, 119, 137 Steve 88 15, 31, 62, 66, 107, 193 cepio 90 131 Joiner, Warren 88 114 Jones, Barney 89 55, 63, 119 Jones, Carl 90 131 Jones, Carla 88 11, 15, 17, 18, 34, 40, 41, 65, 85, 90 98 17, 119 , 0 Jones, Cathy Ann 89 119 Jones, Kim 89 119 Jones, Laura 89 34, 63, 119 Jones, Lesia 89 34, 46, 63, 65, 66, 119 Jones, M ichael 90 63, 131 Jones, Otis 89 52, 119 Jones, Tamika 90 5, 57, 63, 132 Jones, Tonya 89 63, 119 Jones, W ali 121 Jordan, Adrienne 88 17, 33, 36, 60, 66, 73, 107 Jordon, Jackie 90 132 Jordon, Vanessa 88 120 Journalism 35 Joyner, Roscoe 90 132 Juniors 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125 Kellebrew, Monta 88 34, 40, 79, 107, 192 Kennedy, Leon 88 107 Ketchens, Kenneth 88 120 Kilburn, Christi 88 15, 115, 120 Kimble, Linda 88 34, 63, 64, 66, 85, 120 King, Arneice 65 King, Carolyn 90 132 King, Daniel 90 29, 132 Kitchens, Kenneth 63 Knight, Kevin 88 79, 120, 125 Lacy, Paulette 40 Lacy, Steve 88 64, 79, 108 Lambert, Angel 90 132 Lambert, George 88 120 Lambert, Melissa 90 77, 132 Lambert, Rodney 90 132 Lambert, Shona 90 63, 90, 132, 193 Lambert, Terry 88 79, 82, 083, 120 Land, Eddie 88 63, 120 Lane, Steven 88 120 Langley, Betty 146 LAY, ALVIE 50, 65, 142 PATTERSON, JAMES 143 Payne, Alisha 89 122 PE and Health 57 Peacock, Pearce 90 22, 40, 66, 94, 134 Pearson, Shannon 89 60, 66, 115, 122 People Division 95 Perry, Lucy 88 114 Pertuis, James 89 63, 122 Pickens, Frances 88 111 Pickens, Frank 22 Pickens, Jimmy 89 63, 122 Pickens, Lynn 40, 65 Pickens, Martha 89 62, 66, 122 Pickens, Norman 90 23, 79, 134 Pickett, Jarrett 88 53, 65, 114 Spring Production 40, 41 Spring Sports 93, 94 Staff 146 Stain, Steven 88 63, 65, 113 Starks, Mary 88 34, 64, 66, 113 Stephens, Lamar 90 63, 135 Steverson, Donna 89 123 Stovall, Calvin 89 123, 193 Stovall, Fred 88 34, 63, 64, 67, 113, 193 Stowe, Rebecca 90 135 Student Council 60 Suitt, Stoney 90 22, 66, 79131, 135 Sullivan, Charlotte 90 135 Sullivan, Diana 89 123 Sullivan, Dusty 65 LAY, GLORIA 23, 142 Lay, Randy 88 65, 120, 192 Lee, Charles 90 132 Lee, Ruby 146 Lee, Simon 14, 15, 60, 66 Lee, Wanda 88 63, 64, 108 Leek, Stan 88 62, 108 Lemonds, Doris 146 Lemonds, Melissa 89 63, 121 Lemonds, Timothy 90 63, 132 LENDERMAN, DON 142, 143 Library 64 Livingston, Leslie 88 14, 15, 17, 48, 60, 6 66, 99, 100, 108 Livingston, Sterling 89 86, 121 Livingston, Zay 93 Love, Derrick 89 121 Love, Michael 90 66, 132 Love, Sherita 90 64, 91, 92, 132 Luker, Jerry Don 88 63, 55, 108 Luker, Patricia 90 132 Madden, Eddie 88 63, 64, 66, 86, 114 Madden, Russell 89 66, 121 Madden, Tommy 89 63, 121 Madden, Tonya 88 15, 36, 62, 66, 90, 109 Manes, Lisa 89 63, 121, 192 Markham, Michelle 90 22, 133 Martin, Chanda 88 17, 62, 65, 84, 85, Martin, Kenny 89 62, 65, 121 Mary Margaret Farmer 92 109 2, 63, 65, Pickett, Warren 90 64, 66, 134 Piggee, Jasper 88 21, 111 Pinkett, Mark B8 79, 81, 85, 94, 111 Pittman, Patula 89 122 Play-offs, Football 83 Poole, Jenny 88 49, 63, 65, 111 Poole, Joe 90 134 Poole, Latonnia 90 134 Poole, Steven 90 22, 126, 134 PORTER, CAROLYN 29, 137, 140, 143 Porter, Wright 88 14, 15, 17, 25, 30, 40, 41, 60, 62, 66, 71, 97, 106, 107, 111, 126, 137, 140, 192 PORTIS, DOROTHY 42, 144 Posey, Robin 89 40, 45, 62, 66, 120, 122, 193 Prewitt, Allison 89 15. 40, 60, 62, 93, 122, 137, 139, 140 Puryear, Glynn 84, 148 Puryear, Joy 146 Rainey, Chris 89 122 Rainey, David 6, 16, 147 Rainwater, Bonnie 146 Ravion, Delois 89 122 Ravion, Roy 89 54, 122 Ray, Missouri 146 REDING, HENRY 23, 25, 144 Reed, Brian 88 14, 15, 17, 25, 36, 37, 60, 62, 66, 79, 083 , 96, 111 Registration 16 Ricks, Saul 90 134 Ridgell, Reginald 90 79, 134 Sullivan, Requita 89 123 Swinford, Dennis 90 63, 1 T 5 I 52, 53 Tanner, Sammuel 89 123 Tanner, Terry 89 24, 123 TATE, CHRIS 42, 70, 145 Tate, Lisa 90 66, 135 Taylor, Joyce 89 123 Tew, Steven 90 22, 135 Thomas, Eddie 90 135 35 Thomas, Michael 89 63, 123 Thompson, Phaedra 90 15, 21, 60, 66, 73, 85, 136 Thorne, Tyrone 88 79, 82, 113 Thrash, Mark 90 14, 15, 22, 60, 65, 66, 133, 135, 193 Tillar, Margaret 146 Tillar, Tracy 90 66, 79, 85, 86, 126, 136 TONEY, LACY 145 Trammell, Loretta 89 124 Trotter, Lavon 88 54, 113 Trotter, Rhonda 88 63, 11 3 Vandenberg, Nancy 90 14, 15, 60, 66, 136, 137, 139 Venable, Jessie 89 65, 124 Vickers, Greg 88 15, 17, 28, 29, 31, 66, 79, 103, 114, 192 Vickers, Sheri 90 15, 29, 61, 66, 72, 136 Wallace, Anthony 90 67, 136 Wallace, Marie 88 32, 63, Walt, David 148, 150 Walt, Erica 89 5, 63, 65, 1 64, 114 24, 137, 139 Math 23, 24, 25 Matthews, FayeAnn 89 65, 115, 121 MAY, PATRICIA 143 Mayo, Kevin 89 66, 67, 121 McAdams, Bruce 88 55, 108 McCarty, Chris 89 65, 121, 193 McCarty, Stacy 88 109 McConnell, Robbie 89 15, 62, 66, 121 McDaniel, Kenneth 90 79, 132 McDonald, Kenneth 90 86, 126, 132 McGehee, Daryl 88 14, 15, 17, 25, 60, 62, 65, 66, 79, 81, 85, 97, 103, 109 McGehee, Jaqueline 90 126, 132 McGhee, Shelia 90 4, 132 McHan, Don 142, 148 McHan, Felisha 90 133 McTigrit, Gary 88 65, 109 Mechanics, Auto 55 MEEKS, RON 63, 143 Merrill, Dwight 90 133 Merritt, Greg 89 65, 115, 121 Miles, Dorothy 90 5, 133 Miles, Nichole 90 40, 133 Miles, Steven 63 Miller, Jack 88 54, 109 Miller, John 89 121 Miller, Kim 90 37, 61, 66, 73, 133, 137, 140 Miller, Mitch 90 27, 63, 79, 133, 135, 136 Miller, Robin 88 100, 109, 193 Millerd, Frank 90 133 Millwood, Susan 89 30, 36, 37, 62, 63, 66, 73, 121, 193 Milner, Jack 46 Minor, Mike 88 63, 65, 109 Mitchell, Keren 88 21, 60, 63, 66, 85, 89, 90, 110 Mitchell, Tamylyn 89 39, 63, 120, 121 Mitchell, Willie 12 Moncrief, Heath 88 65, 110 Moore, Brian 89 15, 62, 79, 121 Moore, Jimmy 28 Moreland, Scott 89 5, 62, 79, 85, 93, 121 Morgan, William 88 27, 110 MORRIS, BILL 54, 143 Morris, Lisa 89 26, 60, 61, 62, 66, 121 Morris, Simeon 89 79. 121 Morris, Stacy 89 63, 121 Morton, Donna 89 62, 63, 65, 66, 91, 92, 122 MOSES, NORA 45, 63, 141, 143 Moss, April 89 36, 60, 61, 62, 66, 91, 122 MURPHY, EVELYN 141, 143 Myles, Steven 90 63, 133 Nash, Jennifer 89 122 National Honor Society 62 Neeley, Scott 90 133 Neeley, Stephanie 88 110 Nelson, Robert 90 134 Nichols, Pam 89 14, 33, 122 Nolls, Towanda 90 133 Norris, Diana 88 110 Norris, Jennifer 90 29, 66, 134 Norris, Stanley 150 Norton, Tony 89 122 Nuckols, George 90 22, 134 Nuckols, Stephen 88 37. 62, 63, 65, 66, 98, 106, 110, 193 Nuckols, Wendy 89 40, 66, 122 Nunley, Walter 88 65, 114 Oliver, Michael 63 Opening 3 P E E Health 56 Palsa, Melanie 89 72, 122 Parker, Vondale 90 134 Patterson. Chris 90 134 Riley, Riley, Riney, Riney, Ringo, Mike 93 Shane 88 10, 65, 112 Felicia 90 66, 134 Terrance 88 63, 51, 64, 65, 66, 11 Steven 89 15, 62, 79, 083, 122 Robinson, Gerald 90 134 Robinson, Lisa 90 134 Rochelle, Shannon 88 47, 48, 100, 112 Walz, Les 89 65, 124 Washington, Arnel 148 Watson, Garland 89 24, 53, 79, 86, 124, 193 2 Watson, George 89 79, 124 Watson, Shane 79 WATTS, BRENDA 145 WEATHERFORD, LINDA 37, 66, 144, 145 Weatherford, Shane 88 27, 65, 79, 100, 114 Rogers, John 89 60, 79, 122 Rogers, Tatty 89 123 Rosegrant, Scott 88 29, 66, 79, 80, 85, 108, 112 Rughe, Richard 88 111, 112 Satterfield, Chris 89 123 School and Community 149, 150 Science 26, 27, 28 Scott, Bryant 89 123 Scott, Eric 89 63, 123 Scott, Ernest 88 114 Scott, Miriam 90 40, 134 Seahorn, Kendrick 89 60, 64, 123 SEALS, EUNITA 144 Seniors 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 1 10, 111, 112, 113, 114, 120 Sexton, Danny 90 34, 66, 79, 134 Shambley, Tammy 88 48, 65, 114 Shamnbley, Tammy 49 Shea, Ken 148 Sherrill, Doug 88 79, 80, 112, 193 Sherrill, Judy 146 SHERRILL, LORRIE 91, 92, 144 Shinn, Ruby 146 Sigmon, Polly 88 65, 112 Simon, Felicia 90 21, 34, 66, 72, 134, 144, 193 Simon, Fredrick 90 22, 34, 64, 86, 135 Simon, Lee 90 132 Simpkins, Lisa 88 63, 112 Singleton, Ray 89 63, 123 SMITH, ALYCE 144 Smith, Bryant 89 123 Smith, Delisa 89 46, 76, 77, 123 SMITH, ELLEN 66, 144 Smith, Elmer 90 135 Smith, Eugene 146 Smith, Felecia 89 39, 63, 123 Smith, Gary 88 11, 31, 65, 114 SMITH, IRENE 141, 145 Smith, Keith 79, 80, 86, 87 Smith, Kimberly 88 34, 63, 66, 113 Smith, Michelle 88 77, 113, 192 Smith, Pam 90 22, 66, 73, 135 SMITH, PAULETTE 145 Weaver, Lynn 89 62, 71, 124, 126 Weaver, Todd 90 79, 136 Webb, Aubrey 88 21, 65, 114 WEBB, BARBARA 145 Webb, Karla 89 35, 39, 124 Webb, Terri 90 136 Weser, Gene 148 West, Jamie 88 32, 62, 98, 114 What I Remember Most 192, 193 WHITE, JERRY 79, 93, 144, 145 White, Leslie 89 14, 27, 39, 40, 61, 62, 63, 66, 115, 124, 137, 140, 193 White, Leslie Sue 193 Wilcox, Wendy 89 124 Wiley, Mark 89 124 Wilkerson, James 90 15, 22, 79, 136 Wilkin, Tim 88 15, 17, 25, 61, 62, 66, 99, 114 Williams, Cloteal 60, 62, 145, 147 Williams, Dana 90 136 Williams, Demetris 90 136 Williams, Jamie 89 62, 63, 120, 124 Williams, Kevin 90 136 Williams, Lisa 88 64, 114 Williams, Michael 88 114 Williams, Sandra 89 124 Williams, Sheila 90 136 Williams, Shelia 89 124 Williams, Sonji 89 63, 124 Williams, Thalya 40 Williams, Wonda 90 136 Wilson, Donald 89 124 Witcher, Clay 89 15, 27, 62, 124 Wood, Barry 89 5, 15, 62, 79, 124 Wood, Todd 88 15, 61, 66, 104, 114, 193 Woodyard, Michael 88 17, 31, 60, 62, 114, 192 Wright, Karie 88 15, 17, 30, 36, 60, 61, 62, 65, 66, 73, 9 6, 107, 114 Yamazaki, Fumiko 150 Yearbook Staff 138, 139, 140 York, John 89 124 Young, Lyle 90 133, 136 Smith, Smith Sammy 88 24, 25, 27, 113 Stephanie 36, 62 smithf stephanie Ann 90 eo, 65, se, 135 Sgiith, Stephanie Paige 90 57, 60, 66, 85, 91, 92, 5 Smith, Tammy 88 46, 47, 48, 113 Smith, Tracy 88 15, 113 Smith, Social Valencia 88 63, 66, 77, 114 Studies 29, 30, 31 Sophomores 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135 , 136 Spainhour, Shawn 88 31, 38, 62, 113 Spanish 36, 37 Speech 38, 39 Spencer, Barbara 89 63, 66, 123 Spencer, Bobby Joe 90 135 Spencer, Gary 90 135 Spencer, Howard 88 114 Spinks, Andre 89 85, 123 Spinks, Andrea 79 Spivey, Michael 89 63, 123 Sports 74, 75 412' INDEX f 195 Do We Remember: You Bet We Do! 1988 At DHS - We Were There! It will be easy to remember '88 at DHS because it brought so many new things. Having spent their extra year at Junior High, the new class of Sophomores came. The All-STAR retreat saw students spending the night at school, sleeping on the floor. We also went to school on Saturdays to make up the days missed during the Blizzard of '88 , and second semester we had North Central evaluation . But the more things changed, the more Students rejoiced to find out that they were getting out at noon for snow. DHS was out 5 days and was forced to hold school on Saturday to make up the lost time. The last time through these doors as a student was both a happy time and a sad time. Seniors were faced with the fact that they were OUT. Out of those classes they had complained about so much, but also out of what had been their home for 13 years. 1988 was just a memory. ...FT L 196 gt. CLOSING they stayed the same. School still held those old stand-bys - Mr. Reding, club meetings, Germanburgers, pep rallies, semester tests, and Basic Skills. It seemed the more we learned, the more we were required to learn. Everyone has their own memories that made the year special. That's why we leave behind this legacy, the 1988 BOBCAT, as a symbol of a year worth remembering. HEY! DO YOU REMEMBER '88 AT DHS? -Q--M Sf i V N gywxxx dfplfg Qx?Q4jU,,LgL A, 1f,f1l3fzf,x, lQgLg klf LQLL ib NJ QQ 'W ,fvwfL15 JY' Ulf UCL Q 1, V CL lima QMAQ4 Vlulug ,u,mQ,1,,LX M V, JAQLYWCNJQ gpm C K kj C 8 VPU I QF 'f Wd L,kCfX-Q ' gy x xg CLS XXCX fi A M M J' 4. W L i I A . ff ,fp U fy 7 A, N .'f A A f A Jr ,, v QV I w ,U 1 L L, Lv ' V ,L J 1 4, 7760? 7,20 Af X jwfj KX V MXN 2 X L C 1 J f V LQ X P Q 17 fx JH Mig, , MU H Tin? TQ U i X I 1 7 l If if j J J , PM f, 7 I l 1 ' I 'L L. . 7 - f Lf Of, QU f ' 15 4 My y 4 L4 aw ff an V rv I Ofl A ,,,. , J L 'L' Od V' L V17 A 6 ff ',,7qL V V C? ff Q i fm F . L J XX , JTUQM, Neil W3 H613 beam ONQ vwd yawn New Wclllq md ol ld? Q14 RN IN flfmevlkaw HNSWJ1 l MP1 W6 VIQUQ mme QKQBSQ5 1?JjCfH45V fxwxlr mjmr, tml! ljwgg IW we YQ Gfmml wbhri 5uVvmwle r vu-Mew WW I mme fU'f'VKQ PB! LQUQ W, Swim, I HQ? Q gUQ c,u'N we Mfg QILf1JC3Q'iY7K9fL5l, gzqm UQDCLH1 we ghd! CQJYSJUQM W UO Mm fm FEED, -Jw-em XHQME? U35 Q10 ck wmjgi ibm? Xfiwwzi Qujd Qligffjf J VNLLXC3 'WUJJ J5cLJ'T24qQQq9 CYS JOGW QQ! L' CMMQQ MW Mmgfwf IOSTENS ei' I iw Y . H . s ,L-iaihfi' ' ,, ,wk .t Q W : 1 e5'3iiz.1g. 693:35 51 f F 1 W 5 1 3 l li. it ll 1 I s i -fn f'!a'Lh'Ta ' -Vi .--r ,, ,.,. I.-J Ll N A I-AA . 5 L I r pit If 'J L. .1 WAR ZONE - While patrolling intemational waters in May the frigaie Stark was hit by Iraqi mksiles, killing 37 crewmen, HEAT WAVE - Lt. Col. Oliver North seized the qaotlight for six days in july during the Iran-Contra hearing. Despite the wave of Oll.iemarua' many Americans felt North broke the law BLACK MONDAY -- The Dow Jones industrial ave-age plunged 508 points to an all- time low following the biggest one-day selloff in history October 12 FAREWELL POP ARTIST - Andy Warhol, 58, immortalizedthe Campbellt soupcan and brought pop art to life in the 19605. He oncepmclaimed everyone wouldhave 15 minutesoifame. HOW SWEET ITIS -- jackie Gleason, 71, created Brooklynk rorund bus driven Ralph Kramclen, in relevisionk 'The Honeymooners. TV FAVORITE - Lome Greene, 72, played the father to three boys in the television series Bonanza for fourteen years. He later used his gentle, but rugged, appearance in TV commerdals, ' '1 ffgfsieii .qfwv-ara' 553. 1.
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.
