Hall High School - Warrior Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Page 28 text:

The five musketeers. Mike Trickett, Chris Stowers, Mike Tunnell, Mark Johnson and Patrick Phillips play on the monkey bars. i v NW, 22 r f-2gtfuif'VfW'1 1.83 24 iw 1984 Wimbledon. Senior Lori Grimes practices on her serve at Maryweather Park. Smurfin' on a Friday. Lawrence Tatum, Ronnie Sims anc Reggie Baker do the smurf and play around after school. I think it might be snowing. Greg Davis, Ronnie Sims, and Lynn Berry decide what the weather is going to do. xr.

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On Campus It Takes All Kinds The scene at Hall this year was everything but ordinary. Students sought out clubs and classes that best fit their interests and skills. lt was the wit of the students combined with variety that made the school year interesting. Basically, we were the same. We all dragged ourselves out of bed and, five days a week, were in classes for six and a half hours. It was what we found ourselves doing in our time apart that set us apart. Our appearance was different and our interests and hobbies were too. But Hall's pleasant atmosphere, school pride, and friendly smiles brought us together to form the best student body around. Spirit wears well. Dennis Harmon wears her Warrior shirt to show her spirit. This was done by many of the students this year. Hooray for the Media Center! Isaac Harris takes command when it comes to books. X' Q.. ci 5 9 if .5 Hx 'fx fi 11552161 fi r , A, v Q' mx ,. - X f A Q' 122-t. . S 'N ' 3 f i fit ' lt N .. if . M U, . K s K W +4

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Climate on the reservation The weather around campus has tremen- dous effects on the students' personalities, moods and study habits. This year provided many chances for variety of mood! The crisp, cool days of fall were bright, cheery and welcome after the warm summer of '83. The cool winds pinked cheeks, nipped noses and heightened the warmth and cheeriness of a bonfire. Autumn's breeze gave into winter's winds, and how the winds did blow! Temperatures in the winter months were record-breaking and provided more white stuff than seen in years! Roads were icyg school was closed often, and Warrior fun reached its peak. Spring sprung, and with it came the lazy, warm, day-dreamy afternoons. Pleasant rainy days called for cozy chats with friends. And when the sunshine was hot, Warriors were out-of-doors cruising with windows, t-tops or sunroofs down and, of course, the radio blaring. ie and went and brought with i for events and special times that :l byyall. It was what Warriors s doing those busy months fall, winter, and spring the best ever. ry T a We cant see the target Sophomores Marvin Winfrey, Talbot Leadbetter and Kathy Peterson practice archery outside on a foggy day. 25