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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1982 volume:

ga , :S A .--,..4 A1 ,, ,--,?-ig V CO TENTS Opening ..... Student Life . . . . . . Organizations .... . . . Athletics ..... ..... Academics . . . . . . . . Classes .... ..... Closing .... .... 1 18 62 116 152 196 273 Index ..... ..... .280 1982 W RRIOR Published By The Warrior Staff Hall High School H and McKinley Streets Little Rock, Arkansas 72205 Opening! 1 25 Years f Excellence Planning Throughout our lives vve've been advised to get an education and to plan for the future. Our high school years have taught us to excel in many different areas of focus. As We contemplate plans for the future, we begin to realize the responsibilities of growing up. Setting goals is the first step in planning excellence. Some goals are short-range, such as passing a Chemistry test or getting a part in the school play, While getting accepted into medical school or running for a public office would be examples of long-range goals. Sometimes our goals and values seem to conflict because of the rela- tive amounts of time We are able to devote to them. But with care- ful planning, tomorroW's fulfillment need not be accomplished at the ex- pense of today's responsibilities. W 'si A 2lOpening . ries. rv!-vga-ggi., Wxgxislq k f-1-... f X .... - -ui HU' 'xx xx 5 1 Si ,,. kv-nf' ,214 -. ll '- fagx. A-fy, :p Lug' 1,-,fig W- . , ms. 1 ,V nie -...eh , Jil Y I JK ,Ext , ,XT V 7' iii N113 . YV: gp- W iwm cv? if Y M1- -6: IQ., f'X Y A gms :el ZMlf .- f +-x ,sr A. V., f x M A ' sc- ' SSN-.,f1 5 sw Sf Opening 25 Years Of Excellence Striving Nothing is more invigorating than working hard to fulfill a noble and worthwhile purpose. Whether it be in academics, sports, service, or any other area, it is necessary to deal with the challenges that face us in everyday life. Each of us has our own area of interest in which we strive to im- prove. For example, each year our football team spends numerous fit 1 ln x - 1 'var- hours practicing and developing their skills with the desire to honor their school with the title of State Champions. Although at times we may get dis- couraged as We encounter difficul- ties, endurance and an honest desire to succeed must be present. The suc- cess of our pursuit is dependent upon diligence, a serious effort, and a posi- tive attitude in all aspects of life. xg' li . . ' A D -. Wx q 4 0 S s, in ,Qi ,, P -. ,Q E Q og , , ' as n. 4 5 'F fag. 'si ' .1 5, 3 , Q in ' 3 P . av 1 . . Vg iv V ff V is ' ' 0113! 5? Y' s , Q' Y . Q' f o W M A ,Eff 3' , -v , 4 r is ' 1 ggi, Q ' . ---1: 7 :V fl 'X YL' ' xg? .. A .3 XXX , Q ,mi if ,X ,M Iv xx nv. F . ,rl 5? 1 f X t 1 :. ew.f 8! Opening , ., ... FN 0 an-U , 4, ygkllli ! xx 4w',x'Y 1 -I4 X A , B 1 ' ' N 1 ,mi , ...wa-.. , .. ,..-.. wail' T RMS 1 1' E u ,, I I' fi vwznfogg- Wil. Q93 . V 'I' lg. ,, v It . 'Aff 25' A S HMP '-se' w.,,.f-vu .M.,N.q.w-fr 25 Years Of Excellence Achieving lt has been said that success is its own reward, and nothing succeeds like success. There is a certain feeling of ac- complishment cmd personal satisfac- tion that comes with knowing that you have done your best. Bringing home a praiseworthy re- port card, running the fastest mile, typing 60 words a minute, or scoring a touchdown elevate our self esteem. Positive experiences such as these provide motivation to keep us reach- ing and planning for the future. Our high school years are full of opportunities to set and reach goals and achieve excellence. If we use them wisely, these three years can prepare us and benefit us in our lives ahead. Hall High School first opened in September of 1957 and was dedi- cated in October of the same year. This year was the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the school's opening. ln 1958, however, the school was closed temporarily during the integration crisis in Little Rock. Hall was named for Robert Cleve- land Hall, who was known as the Father of the School Board. He served as superintendent of the Little Rock School District from 1909 to 1941 and during this time exemplified the highest goals in education. g hx Q . uf' Q' 'v ..f.1 1 , ' ..,v.,A 'VJ 'if-35. Q 1 Z! I Il I .,iE,,:??7fVi,,1qAy,,1,5 1 , 1 h V ' '- ' ' . . . 145, if 2:5 - , Ph. '5f'ff Tf'fS,S??wgw,Y .. Wg. 4: 1- .A ' I Opening! 1 1 92 1 A ' xi 5 1 in, X lf' ri ' ' ,, m ,5 - A 4 1 9? W, , ., N, 2 N619 l use V 5 1--,r :raf2..i:1-QQ A 5 ' as -vw: . 5? .fi 41. ff? ' Q-5+ f, 'fi fue if gi X Q E , 16 :'..-p. 00 v'-- ,, I ,Qs-. , , - K5 mf, ,A , . ,,,,1,,x,., 4.. . V -, . .- . ,-..,. A . f Mk, . , , .,-mf, 1 --..-z, Q , ! 'ii ll K x nu, ,- N 0 ,,.l f Q , . ww -3 -:ff aah, ' 0, I ,r . gn, Lf' 8 uv waz.. as s, 'E 4. 1 ...n2.w5v 2 25 Years Of Excellence Maintaining 1 Many of the jobs we will hold ' as adults currently do not exist. Mechanization continues to replace manual labor at both the skilled and unskilled levels. Changes in tech- nology require a lifelong pursuit of excellence so that We do not become obsolete. The courses that We take in high school are intended to better equip and prepare us for various careers. Whether We plan to enter a college, a , W l' lt Y . N U 1 1 :L ' Q3 1 11 vl- an! h 1 .Q 41- -'-uni' --- 14! Opening trade school, the current Work force, or another area, We will be expected to continue learning new skills and to improve our current ones. lust as the high jumper raises the bar higher than he has ever Jumped before at each track meet We should look for similar Ways to elevate our sights in maintaining excellence This is what our teachers strive to do for us as we progress through our three years at Hall High .ex 1 11-1 fi? nl JJ y ',.AJJ.A.A.- r ,Q H., H- T Opening! 15 if , ,HL Q WX S x. -m . W r Q gf 41,3 11 'fx 'a, ffxiig, , V X if J' ' . 4 5' guyz. 1 ig W mi, W L 2 i -qqumv-vF A-1 , ' N 71 x fi , 2, 2 sh ., 3 ., W ,p b X X 3 3 :gh . X 4 sf ,uf . A? I l i - i .N l l Q A Wm W..., M Q5 1 ' ' KA , , Q ' Exgxy if l . W. v,.,L 1 .,,,1 i1 1 ',t K -X ,ff :-'- .1 f'.., . N... H, ',,' i TL.-ff 17 lf' QQ ,Qyef it inani- M-h .,:et ,. 5 A --- ky Q' , 1 ' :-wxnw -1 fr iw' 62.31, ni , T -Q-W' ' 'n1W'5N 5 ' P 'in' ma' if The Genesis Of Excellence Hall High School cmd the city of Little Rock both celebrated anniver- saries during the 1981-82 school year. Hall first opened in the fall of 1957, closed in 1958 due to the integration problems in Little Rock, reopened in September of 1959 and has continued open since then. Throughout these 25 years, Hall has grown in size, enrollment, and in academic quality. Little Rock celebrated its ses- quicentennial during the year 1981. ln 1722 French explorers named two nearby rocks in Arkansas La Petit Roche and La Grande Roche, which means the Little Rock and the Big Rock. The site was permanently set- tled in 1820 and was chosen as the Territorial capital the following year. Little Rock was incorporated as a town in 1831 and as a city in 1835. Little Rock became the state capital in 1836. The Capitol building in Little Rock is said to be one of the most beautiful in America. Groundbreaking cere- monies for the Capitol Were held Iuly 4, 1899, the cornerstone was laid Thanksgiving Day, 1900, and the building was completed 16 years later in 1915. During these 150 years, Little Rock has progressed immensely. Many things have changed while others have remained the same. Modernization has taken over tra- dition in many cases. For example, the Marion Hotel which was built in 1907 and served as a landmark in downtown Little Rock for many years, was imploded along with the Grady Manning Hotel on February 17, 1980. The demolition made way for the construction of a new conven- tion center projected to be completed in 1983. Little Rock's 150 years of progress have definitely made Hall's 25 years of progress possible. Opening!17 + -- ? 51 I Summer Fun Keeps Kids Active Summer is always a favorite time of the year and last summer was no exception. This was due to activities happening throughout the vacation time. Some students spent their summer traveling and went to such far-away places as California and Florida. Others attended various summer camps and retreats, a few of which were offered by the Young Life Asso- ciation. Some students also partici- pated in Girls' or Boys' State, or at- tended the Arkansas Governor's School. Several students from Hall partici- pated in competitive sports going as far as New York to try for the Junior Olympic World Team in Canoeing and Hawaii to try for the World Team in Gymnastics. Students continued to enjoy their favorite pastimes - going water- skiing, hiking, canoeing, swimming, or just lounging by the pool. Temperatures were relatively cool compared to the blistering heat of the previous summer. The average tem- perature was 80 degrees, however, it fluctuated into the high 90's at times. The football team held their sum- mer practice two weeks before school started along with the cheerleader and Cheer-o-kee practices in the morning. The yearbook and news- paper staffs also had their Workshops at this time. Did you see his speedo? Theba Lolley talks about a lifeguard with Sarah Wallace at Fort Walton Beach, Fla. YOU look for your contact! Greg Cummins reluctantly joins Pierre Larsen and the other football players to look for Coach Keopple's Contact lens. Sponsored by THE VILLA 201 Summer we , .mzfwf vw 'S 'nw A fs P: . y R fwaNt f'6Q . X251 1 . i, . ., , X. .,W,1,,.M.-.i W , f Q Wow! A UFO! Owen Gazette is spellbound at the sight of an unidentified flying frisbee. Be careful. Varsity and Iunior Varsity cheer- leaders help Sharon Dees complete cz pyru mid. Sponsored by I. C. 81 JUDGE SIMON BUSH Summer!21 Enrollment Figures Show Declm Enrollment figures this year showed a decrease in the number of students attending Hall. During the 1980-81 school year there were l,223 students compared to the 1087 for 1981-82. The sophomore class was the largest with 378 students. The juniors were close behind with 369, followed by the seniors with 340. Registration for school was held August 17-19. During registration, students received their class sched- ules, locker assignments, busing in- formation and other materials needed to -start the new year. This was the third year the computers have done the schedules and a few difficulties arose, but were straightened out Huring the first few weeks of school. Mrs. Mildred Bracey, attendance secretary, did not feel the computers mistakes were the major problems of registration. 1 wish all students would come to register during registration instead of Waiting until school begins, Mrs. Bracey said. Orientation was held August 27, Its goal was to give sophomores and new students an introduction to Hall. They were greeted by Principal Wel- don Faulk, and by Student Body President Russ McDonough. The cheerleaders and Cheer-o-kees also participated in the program. Student Council members served as guides. Sophomore Marigaye McWilliams said, Orientation was very helpful in introducing me to Hall. Go Central? Mary Ann Miller, Holly Hubbard, Dana Wright, Kay Callaway, Laura Halford. and Laura Miller ponder over the orientation assembly. Hanging around. Ieff McNeil, Linda Blackburn, and Kim Brewer hang posters for orientation. 22!Enro1lment Sponsored by HEIGHTS VARIETY E' l! W 144'-Q Q, fu 1? 9:3 Council Gfficers Attend Meetings Student Council officers met each week during lunch and discussed plans for annual Student Council events. Russ McDonough, student body president, presided over the meet- ings which were held each Wednes- day, apart from regular council meetings. The officers discussed such major events as Homecoming, Spirit Week, the annual Turkey Trot Dance, and Tri-Council Dances. The Tri-Council consisted of Stu- dent Council officers from Central, Parkview, and Hall. Every year the Tri-Council holds meetings to plan events between the schools and to keep up the school spirit, discussing such important issues as vandalism between school rivals. left McNeil, Student Council vice- president, was also president of the Inter-Club Council. This council was comprised of other club presidents around the school. Each month, Russ, Ieff, and the other council officers and class rep- resentatives met along with Principal Weldon K. Faulk at the Principals Cabinet meetings. At these meet- ings, ideas and suggested changes in the school and Student Council were debated. One important issue resolved at the Cabinet meetings concerned changing the newly installed as- signed seating policy in the au- ditorium back to the original policy of letting students sit where they chose. Cf course the sophomores were still in the balcony, the juniors in the back of the auditorium, and the seniors were in the front. Council secretary was Deana Ashworth and the treasurer was Mark Lavey. Class representatives were Linda Blackburn, senior, Felicia Webster, juniorg and Vicki Shaw, sophomore. Mr. Charles Thompson was the adviser to this year's Student Council. This is the life. Russ McDonough, student body president, tries out Mr. Weldon K. Faulks chair. I have to laugh! Ieff McNeil thinks about his life long dream of becoming assistant greens- keeper. Sponsored by MR AND MRS. RUSSELL B. McDONOUGH 24!Student Council Officers N fa, l l ,---155 Pi The Line-up. Representatives Linda . ,W :UN N Blackburn, Felicia Webster, and Vicki Shaw greet Mr. Faulk. JN f. Q,-J n If Anticipating that coffee break. Mr. Charles Thompson, counc1l adviser, needs his Sanka. Dear Diary: . . Deana Ashworth, Council secretary, writes about her love-life. Sponsored by MATT Sz TERRI WHITE Student Council Officers!25 e eaQ 1?f.titgm.,mio.. c ff W- School spirit rose to an all-time high this year. Students displayed spirit by supporting athletic events and attending pep assemblies. Students displayed spirit by wear- ing school colors. There was an as- sortment ot spirit items sold by the Student Council throughout the year. This included ribbons, buttons, pins, t-shirts, and orange and white cow- boy hats. The week preceding the Parkview game was Spirit Week. There were different spirit raising activities and different themes each day. Char- gers are Punks was the day that stu- dents dressed ,as punk rockers. Wrangle the Chargers was the day students wore their cowboy boots and hats. Turn the Chargers Back- wards was the day students dressed backwards. Face the Chargers was the day students wore warpaint on their faces. Orange and White Day was the traditional day where students wore school colors to show spirit. The cheerleaders and Cheer-o- kees promoted spirit at both games and assemblies. The Warriors were well supported by fans attending games and assemblies, and by pre- game activities including caravans and boniires. Throughout the year, students en- gaged in competitive spirit towards other schools and displayed pride for their own school. Stick 'em up! Varsity cheerleaders lead Warrior fans in cheering at a football game, Go Warriors! Warrior fans support the Tribe at the Hall-Mills game. ,.,.,..,.,..,,,,- Y A g W 26fSP11'1t Sponsored by GEORGE D PAYNE 8: SON 'V , .Fr , QM? f .... 14,,fm.g0a V . -W'- ' 'iff' 5 Q 9. rf' -Many 'si i It 's 4 4 S 3 5 gi Assemblies RaiseASpirit In Pupils Assemblies brought a Welcome change to otherwise slow-paced school days. The assemblies ranged from Pep Rallies to the all-time favor- ite - the Talent Show. Theatrics, music, athletics, infor- mation, and entertainment headed the agenda of assemblies held in the auditorium. At the first of the year, there Was an assembly for each class to provide general information. Russ McDonough, student body president, presided over pep as- semblies and other assemblies pre- sented on special occasions. Most assemblies were sponsored by the cheerleaders and the Student Council. Assemblies took place dur- ing a rotating schedule of second through fifth periods. Assemblies held in the latter part of the day were not as successful as those held in the morning because so many students had left to goto Work in the afternoon. During athletic season, the Cheer-o-kee Club sponsored as- semblies to introduce the players and raise spirit for that night. During Christmas season as Well as spring, the band and the choir gave some separate and some combined per- formances. The lazz band sponsored an assembly in Ianuary. The pep band played in all pep assemblies. During February, a Black History Assembly was held. Special guests included Darrell Coleman, former studentg Sherman Steward, grad- uate and modern dance student of UALR, Deborah Tharpe Parker, ac- tress, Dee Bennett, Fisk University Counselor: Lencola Sullivan, former Miss Arkansas and anchor-person for KARK-TVg and the Philander Smith College Chamber Singers. Black Perspectives and Perception, was the theme of the assembly. Movies were presented at pay as- semblies. The lnkwell presented the movie, Black Sabbath, the Senior Class selected and presented, Greased Lightning, and the Stu- dent Council sponsored, Young Frankenstein. I Use Gleem. Beverly Coleman gets into the spirit as the Warriors prepare to play the Central Tigers. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. The Philander Smith E Chamber Singers entertain students during Black 2 History Week. f . A - I Sponsored by GLORIA SUMMERLIN 4 E 28!Assemb1ies I I S. Q6 Y 2 3 2 Q- L . 5 f E , 1 f . 1 K - 1 . 1 A f fm Oki ' :Qt ww if, .f xg-'j'jT'11' , , cjiiri. jgja f.7'isnifT', -air: 55, Ft V K 1' 1 -if J ff tx W -' 1' 7 'Lat lf xtfzg'-ri .ff l,f .'3'?xX1l I ff 11,111.5 ,- ti-L 11.111 . I.. at t . . 'it 2. .jlx-s..v..j j t. at t-.1 5. .gi ji ' Kg vt 'ty ,. , ,tt jf mf 'fp 51: iq-fr' . :QL 'Sfggflfi' nf LQ. Lcgugf 1 xg dbg i1L5d.iQi:i 115 K f' Deborah Pope was crowned 1981 Homecoming Queen by Weldon K. Faulk, principal, during half-time at the Hall-Northeast football game Oc- tober 23. She was presented with orange and White carnations by Mr. Faulk and With a White robe by Russ McDonough, student body presi- dent. Students chose Deborah as queen in an election held October 23. Deborah, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Norton Pope, Was on the Homecom- ing Court for tvvo years. Football team members nomi- nated ten girls from each grade to be on the court. From these 30 names the student body elected six seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores. Senior David Briggs was elected Homecoming Chief. During the Week of homecoming, the Student Council sponsored Spirit Week. Orange and White carnations were sold by the Latin Club and de- livered the day of homecoming. The theme for this year's event was Homecoming years of 24 - We love you Hall forevermoref' Third period homerooms participated in a class cheer contest. The Winner, chosen by the student body, Was Mr. Randy ErWin's choir class. On Homecoming Day, 16 clubs and organizations participated in the annual parade. Floats Were judged by a panel of mothers, teachers and administrators. The float competition Was Won by the Math and Science Club. After the parade, students re- ported to the auditorium for a home- coming assembly. The court Was in- troduced with their football team member escorts. The cheerleaders and Cheer-o-kees also performed. Following the homecoming game, a dance was held in the Hall cafeteria. The band for the dance was Portrait. Queen Deborah. Deborah Pope, 1981 Home- coming Queen, is joined by Russ McDonough during half-time. Q.- api. ..- .... -i4:.:v.-A---.-..w t -.5 W. is ..'--.-:... -:.:.rr-2 -- ...,..,. -...-.,....., .. .,......,..,-.-B:-is v- X , ,...,. a -,-.xo ., ...ninja U,-vvzg-T, 30!Homecoming Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. NORTON POPE R. flfrlqr A X . . ,igfif ie.. we .A ,... .gt .ffgttg I-mv , y- L5 .. VS, MM w ,, V V51 L If Patrtcia Kelley, Tern Hollingsworth, Callaway. Lynn Cloar. fBottom rowl Nancy Cor' Homecoming Court, CTop rowl Beth dova, Grace Preiss, Melissa Hackett, Karen Melante Sumrnerlin, Queen Deb- Springs, Dana Wright, Sylvia Schwander, Student Body President Russ Mc- Tracey Hollingsworth, Laura Halford, and Kay 5 5 t 2 l , 1 t 4 t I E , Q1 'f 1 lt l l l. I f 5 E. l 'n I v f Y t lf ll QV' fanaumwv 3 - 3, - .L-144 Diligent Democrats. Scott Gooarich and Mari- lyn Lucas work on the Young Democrats' float. Debbie In Space. Debbie Tisdale puts the tin- ishing touches on the Math and Science Club float. 1 We love a parade. Tracey Hollingsworth and Lynn Cloar awaitthe beginning ofthe parade. l f l Sponsored by RUTH BOOKMAN Home-coming!31 Tribe Loses Turkey ay Pracas For the second year in a row the Warriors were defeated by the Cen- tral High Tigers on Thanksgiving Day. The final score was 15-U. The big difference this year was the weather. The temperature was in the sixties this year, compared to the cold snowy Thanksgiving day of 1980. Various activities were held during the week preceding the game. Third period classes collected food and decorated baskets for the needy. This was sponsored by FBLA and Mrs. lane Arthurs' class won first place and was rewarded with a Coke party. The day before the game was Fif- ties Day and everyone dressed up in leather jackets, poodle skirts, slicked back hair, and pony tails. The an- nual Turkey Day Pep Assembly was held 6th period and the cheerleaders and Cheer-o-kees danced to songs of the fifties. The student body president from Central, Rob Bass, and the lst vice-president, Leslie Darwin, came to the assembly and recited a poem in response to a poem that student body president Russ McDonough had recited at Central's assembly earlier in the day. The traditional Turkey Day Tea where I-lall's cheerleaders and Cheer-o-kees and Ceritral's high- steppers and cheerleaders had en- tertained each other was not held this year due to mutual agreement made by both school's sponsors. At the game the cheerleaders were introduced during a pre-game show and both Hall and Central bands per- formed at half-time. Keith Marches Ori - Drum major Keith Dooley leads the band on Turkey Day. Where's that receiver? Ivan Wilson pre- pares to throw a pass to help the Warriors. Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. DON ROBERTS 3Z!Turkey Day Btwn X ,gifs 4 s Pvlxsf 'i . r ,,5,. . .. K, LY.. A ,N r- , lk.. xf'1ff?tf2 .. c. .nt rf... , A, I H X X 1 Ki. if T i xl .t X N! X. Y Q' K Q The Agony ofDefeat. -Adisappointed crowd I Wishes they were at home eating turkey. J How 'bout those Warriors? Cheerleaders and 1 X Z Cheer-o-kees cheer on the mighty Warriors. A model Warrior. Charles Iohnson models the latest in football attire for those brisk November mornings. Sponsored by MRS. SUSAN IOHN SON TUfkeY Df1Yf 33 Dances Popular Among Students Olivia Newton lohn's pop single Lets Get Physical and Earth Wind Sz Fires Let's Groove rocked the Warrior's dance floors several times during the school year celebrating Warrior victories. Students enjoyed the popular dance movements such as: The Gigolo, New Wave, Skating Rink, lordache, and the Freak. Albums were given to the best dancing couples. Music was played by KHAL with student disc jockeys in charge, except for Homecoming. Student Council sponsored several dances. The school opened with a Back-to-School dance following the Mills game where newcomers to Hall were welcomed. The traditional Homecoming Dance was after the Northeast game. The Homecoming queen and court reigned over the dance. Music was by the band Por- trait, and dress was semi formal. Central's and Hall's councils gave the annual Turkey Trot dance the Wednesday night prior to Turkey Day. Other popular dances were the Tri-Council Toys for Tots Christmas dance, where the funds were do- nated to the Little Rock chapter of Toys for Tots, and the Valentine TWIRP dance held at Central after the Warriors defeated Central Ti- gers. The Warrior basketball team also sponsored several dances after their victories. Hall's Senior Class and the cheerleaders each sponsored one dance. Disco, soul and rock ranked high at these dances, while New Wave music proved to be not so popular among Hall's students this year. unfit 34!Dance Iam the box, KHAL disc jockey Carl Gooden jan.: the stereo box. C-O-O-L. Tim Adkins, KHAL disc jockey sends sound waves to Warrior fans. Let's get physical. Allie Freeman and Stella Bowers show impressive dance techniques, 'fl 2? 5' ,, y W. W T 5 li 1 4, if Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY PAKOURI A A Zislfq 1 3 4 1 x., First Snow Brings Arctic Temps Little Rocks tirst snow tell on a Sunday morning, lanuary 10, but blew away as quickly as it came. The snow, accompanied by record- breaking temperatures of zero to 4 below, was part ot the coldest air mass to hit the U.S. in a decade. Two days later and only a week after the Christmas holidays, a Verit- able blizzard blew its Way into Ar- kansas bringing with it more arctic temperatures. Little Rock and other parts ot the state got as much as seven inches oi the tlutfy white stuff, closing schools tor tour days. The month ot lanuary was the 12th coldest in Little Rocks history since the National Weather Service started keeping records in 1879. The average low temperature was 25.1 degrees, 7.4 degrees colder than normal. The month's coldest temperature was one below zero on lanuary ll, tying the record set in 1886 tor the same date. Semester tests had to be resched- uled because ot the ice and snow for Thursday, Friday and Monday - Ianuary 21-25. More major snow storms entered the state in February, and schools were closed again. Classes were dismissed several times when light mists caused hazardous driving con- ditions on many Little Rock streets. While schools were dismissed sev- eral students spent their time in the snow having snow tights, building snowmen, sledding, and four- wheeling. Snow or no, the winter of '82 will be remembered as one ot the coldest in years tor Arkansas as well as the rest ot the country. The Incredible Skiing Ieep. Russ McDon- ough's trusty jeep was a favorite mode of transportation. Honor, faith, and snow . . . Hall is blanketed by snow on the morning of Ianuary 12. Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. HOWARD SCHWANDER 361 Winter qsfia' .-v' riffs? V, ' Fifi? W., , ,....,. ...ape-.wif -.-,mmm-rvvm ,Q ff SKF? 'T-is 7 FifQ?3-' - I nf? '-5? lg ' ' ..1f'svs M W..,,-wave-www ' .-A Q W '- - .L e ' '--. l 'gig Flre one! Wanda Halrston and Llsa Clar Y ,QW A I Q 5 in-' - Q - - V. .ua- 'C' .a-' if ' jr' . ' defend themselves in a snowball flght. k bombard a helpless insect wxth snow. That bug gets it! Phll Moore prepares to ,VM , ,,,,..,,,,,.c.M., . ei 1 'LV' ' 'sv A 4 ,uf , 1 r ,QQ-.4-ffwff ' 4 1 .wg 4 .4-me -f-fn-X ' 1 .2 A Coke and two smiles. Rebecca White and I. D. McCay celebrate after a long hike to Danver's. Frozen dribbling water. Icicles were seen on many houses during the winter. Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. GARY HESTIR 1 1'1 Winter!37 Students Juggle Jobs And School Iuggling schoolwork and a job was routine tor some students. The rising rate ot inflation and the cost of living increase made it neces- sary for some students to get jobs. They earned spending money and money for college. The closing of Hall's campus posed a problem for some job-holders, while others Who obtained work permits could leave campus early to go to Work. Senior I. D. McCay who Worked at Sportstop, lnc. said, I got my job to help pay for college and for the up- keep of my car, and so l could earn extra spending money. Hall's students became gas station attendants, animal keepers, ice cream scoopers, clerical and clothes store workers and cooks. Many stu- dents acquired their own jobs While others obtained needed jobs through one of Hall's work programs. 1 V I 5 ,fp ' Which one? Iunior Sara Liz Wolfe sells purses at M, M. Cohn's. Shame on you! Carla Frost, a junior, serves the customers at Wendy's. Bag-boy of the year. Senior Mike Muench sacks groceries at Skaggs Alpha Beta. M o f . , Y ,..... is 65579 X 3 -uname-an-1.-n 38!Iobs Sponsored by BEALLS DEPARTMENT STORE . Q We-rv lg K 5' ' I F W X Chef Magniiico! Rick! Aaron, cr cook cn the Exe-cuhve Inn, prepares C1 steak. Paul at Petty's. Paul Lczzenby, G juruor, takes kj orders while on the job cnt Petty's Drug. i Sc11c1mi on pumpkin bread? Claudette Bush is amused as she takes on order at Schlotzskys 5 In I-' H14 .WI .4 V Vtw WY 1 Alai i 1 lgxi r ' i ' x 4 5 L ,Q , x M '. VbY. .X 4 L ' .,,,, '- ' V 5 ' 'nausea-wmv-Q4-4,. W-.w 1 Qu-:in 4 A 4 i. S 5 ,-. A-4 Q 4 Iobs!39 c f 'F' p y, 1 1 'Rf' , 3 gm - Q, ,QV ,,,- . , 'WW K Q 75 1, , P IC , S3 x F A r . . ig 8 ia' fggffirk' g IA 5 L,g 1 . 'I ..,,, -f jig KV4' . I Elf K ,- ,Y ly x, H ' ,r was . ,lydw v::f'W H, , , . J a ,'i.i1W:1. M S5322 mi 46'- , QS Q. 'iw . f Q1 1 1 Wardrobe Current fashions and fads were worn daily by Hall students during the past year. Clothes were not cho- sen to match, but to compliment. For the casual look, girls often wore button-down-the-back sweat- ers and shirts, knickers, large leaf earrings, and metallic shoes. Socks were selected to compliment skirts and pedal pushers. Iordache and Gloria Vanderbilt jeans headed the list for girls. High heels were re- placed with low heels for the more casual and intelligent look. Guys sported khaki pants, and V-neck pull-over sweaters worn with button down shirts. They were often seen wearing Yves Saint Laurent and Polo jeans. Calvin Kleins, lzods, penny loaf- ers, Polos, and Topsiders were seen on girls as well as guys during the year. Button-down polos and oxfords were Worn by some every day, while other students sported Fox brands and basic cotton shirts. Blue jeans were as popular as ever during the year. Lee's and Levis were worn by both girls and guys. Boots which usually were worn during the winter were brought out of the closets dur- ing the fall. Pleated coats were among the winter fashions. For the fourth year, down jackets and vests were popu- lar. Clothes containing the colors orange and white were most enjoyed by fashion-conscious Warriors. Everyone was seen wearing the two popular colors at least once a week! Ha1l's own shoe store. Various shoe styles such as these were seen on many students during the year. Aren't we chic? Carla Vault and Greg Armstrong dress in casual school-day attire. Sponsored by IOHN ROBERTS 8z PARTNERS ADV. FC1dSl41 Hobbies Popular Among Students Hobby time for students had to be planned around school, Work, and activities. Students at Hall showed an interest in such activities as swimming, skat- ing, horseback riding, and four- vvheeling driving. Art designing, golfing, playing musical instruments, singing, and playing board games were some of the popular hobbies year round. Giggles Roller Cade provided skates and space for the outgoing disco skater. Electronic games were popular with the guys and they could be found every day at Aladdin's Castle in the University Mall, Taco Kid, and at all pizza places and grocery stores. Parking lot favorites were photog- raphy, football and frisbee, since there was available space for everyone to participate in the fun at lunch and after school. While some students practiced their hobbies in public places, others relaxed in the privacy of their own homes While dancing or listening to their favorite style of music Whether it was disco, punk rock or soul. My hobby is playing and beating anybody Who is ready to lose a game of backgammon, Lisa Nooner, senior, said. Check him out. Eric Burns pedals his unicycle around the student parking lot. The real Arnold who? Anthony Williams struggles to hit his golf ball. 'fn-iw, ' , S 1 , Q 2. ---...... 42fHobb1es Sponsored by DANSARTS I N .. ,tx ?'l Q t .is U , x r,7g,.itt. It 14, -i I . ,it ,, Lx. ,S A , f Ag' x r 1 1 74. ,-, -a-K t . , .X fa-fr a N tx iv. 3 N vig? 4 X s. s. J? MS. ,X it ri, .T y ' 2 x 'X 5 - Q , B .-,pw-' 'hy ' ,.f- .r 'H x Q A 3 YS- V234 vxf'+3RIOR5 'x-, w4ihu 31 iv? 14' f h, -1 '2 .-W w . sfw' , -, I Q-'M,..,,,,,3,avmQ 'I L. ,, A 'i-. xf ,X X ., . , A .V , k,ffM,,,T1: 'wr v ff ' 'E - A , M' 4 S x 1 Q e 1 +- , f I F -5-41, -'Q f.?Q',.h J: If 'Wifi ff- 1 ix' .l- qx Q 1 1 s Spring Fever Hits Hall Students After one of the coldest winters in Arkansas history, students Wel- comed the arrival of spring. An increase in absenteeism was quite common when spring fever hit Hall. Students spent sunny spring days in such activities as flying kites, play- ing frisbee, golf, visiting Oaklawn, fishing, hiking, sailing, taking trips to Pinnacle Mt., and riding horses. Re- gardless of the type of activity cho- sen, the outdoors was one thing they had in common. School related activities in the spring included cheerleader and Cheer-o-kee tryouts, student body elections, and speech tournaments. This year was the fourth year for the Student Council to sponsor the spring carnival. lt was held after school in April. Some students spent beautiful spring days practicing for the school play. This year, Harlequins put on a musical rendition of Our Town. Four different athletic seasons began in spring: track and field, swimming, tennis, and golf. For seniors, spring meant gradua- tion from high school. Along with this came anticipation of the prom to be held at Teamsters' Hall and the graduation ceremony to be held at Barton Coliseum. 44! Spring Sorry, Sandra, no resemblance. Sandra Sherrod and Carolyn Landfair work on their tan atop a roof. Ioe Montana??? B. T. Livingston goes out for a pass in the parking lot during the lunch hour. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. 1? . ' . Cheerleading Clinic. Tijuana McKnight prac- tices a jump in preparation for tryouts. H. K. BREWER Training for the IOK. Laura Halford and Kay Cal- laway train for a race in March. My Bologna has a first name. Mike Kelly spends a spring day fishing at the lake. fr 54-41 W--...K a-f 'k '0-1.4 1- ,,,,.......f-nw . .1 if -- N.-ai Sponsored by IANE SHERROD ,. 1 Alf .elf We thought it was 3:3D. Scott Luneau and David Fikes prepare to leave school for an afternoon spin. Advanced Equestrian. Kelli Mathis rides her horse at Hunter Valley Stables. Springf45 Top Ten Seniors Are All Female Halls Top Ten Senior List was slightly different this year from previ- ous years because all the ten posi- tions Were held by females. Carol Foster and Anita Heil were tied for the number one academic position among members of the 1982 graduating class with a cumulative grade point average of 4.0 - the highest possible average. Close behind were Iohnita Nor- man and Gayle Luber who were tied for the third highest position of the Top Ten. Completing the list Were Kathy Moore in fifth place, Binky Martin in sixth, Erin Fergusson in seventh, Debbie Petty in eighth, Kathryn Rosenbaum in ninth, and Martha Ferguson in the tenth position. Class rank was determined by each senior's cumulative grade point average from the ninth grade to the first semester of her senior year. .Regarding her number one posi- tion, Carol Foster said, lt's taken a lot of hard Work and l'm glad it has finally paid off. For the most part these seniors were enrolled in honors classes Where maintaining their superior academic records was quite an achievement. ln addition, they were active in various extra-curricular ac- tivities. Brainy but beautiful! Erin Fergusson, seve enth, Binlcy Martin, sixth, and Kathy Moore. fifth, received top honors for their scholarship. You'd smile, too . . . Iohnita Norman and Gayle Luber were just a few tenths of a point behind the number one spot and tied tor the third ranking. af VPU' Sponsored by 46!Top Ten MR. AND MRS. HM FOSTER rf . ' ' ' ,,...mw Q Q in ff if' Nil T We know we're Tens! Kathryn Rosenbaum ranked ninth, Debbie Petty ranked eighth, and Martha Ferguson ranked tenth in the senior class. Ha11's Top Scholars. Carol Foster, Anita Heil, Gayle Luber, Iohnita Norman, Kathy Moore, Binky Martin, Erin Pergusson, Debbie Petty, Kathryn Rosenbaum, and Martha Ferguson. Two smart blondes - Carol Foster and Anita ' Heil tied for the number one position with a 4.0 grade point average. Sponsored by Top Ten!47 ...f 1 THE HEIL FAMILY -3 ' 'V r7:dV r -- ' fffwi ,. Q , 1 Hall Students Win an Honors As they have in the past Hall stu- dents distinguished themselves this year by winning a variety of honors in local, state, and national competi- tions. These honors included superior, first place, and championship awards in contests at state conven- tions, at tournaments, and at meets. Categories in which students com- peted were music, academics, ath- letics, writing, and art. Special recognition for students who won awards was given at the annual Honors Night ceremony held in May. Certificates, plaques, schol- arships, medals, and trophies pre- sented at the ceremony brought honor to the school as well as the recipients. Each award reflected dedication, hard work, and superior achieve- ment in some field. Hugh O'Brian Youth Award. Peter Alexander was Hall's 1982 Hugh O'Brian Youth Award winner. Peter represented Hall at the state seminar in Pine Bluff. Engineers for a day. Carol Foster and Binky Martin were selected by a panel of science teachers as students who were outstanding in both science and math. They represented Hall during National Engineers Week. Carol was given a tour ot Blass, Chilote, Carter, Lantord, and Wilcox Company. Binky toured the Public Works Department. National Merit Finalists. Seven Hall students were named National Merit Finalists. They were lane Zachritz, Katie Warner, Russ McDonough, Andy Winston, Martha Fergu- son, Linda Blackburn, and Carobeth Glasscock. 481 Honors --ohh .- jz- Q . 0 s its bs ' Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. W. H. PATTERSON 21 Attend Boys' and Girls' State Girls' State. tBottom rowl lohnita Norman, Stephanie Bonnzck, Terri Hollingsworth. tSec' ond rowl Io Webber, Erin Fergusson, Lisa Robinson, Carol Foster, and Laura Lecky. tTop rowl Martha Ferguson, lane Zachritz, Anita Heil, Binky Martin, and Kathy Moore. Boys' State. tBottom rowl Iohn Bodenhamer, Bnan Harrison, Chuck Workman, and David Briggs. tTop rowl Donald Wheeler, left McNeil, Leslie O'Neal, and Scott Tanner. Sponsored by SCOTT TANNER Twenty-one delegates from Hall attended Boys' and Girls' State this summer. Eight boys Went to Boys' State at Henderson State University and l3 girls attended Girls' State at Ouachita Baptist University. Delegates to Boys' State Were Iohn Bodenhamer, David Briggs, Brian Harrison, left McNeil, Leslie O'Neal, Scott Tanner, Donald Wheeler, and Chuck Workman. Boys' State was sponsored by the American Legion. To represent Hall at the conference delegates had to be nominated by their teachers and voted on by the faculty. The eight boys who had the most votes attended. Girls' State delegates were Stephanie Bonnick, Martha Fergu- son, Erin Fergusson, Anita Heil, Terri Hollingsworth, Laura Lecky, Kathy Moore, Iohnita Norman, Lisa Robin- son, Io Webber, and lane Zachritz. Girls' State was sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary. Delegates were se- lected the same way as Boys' State representatives Were. Binky Martin and Carol Foster attended the ses- sion independently. Boys' and Girls' State featured guest speakers including former Governor Bill Clinton and Governor Frank White. They lectured about elections, parties on the local, state, and national level, and their political careers. Both programs Were highlighted by visits to the Capitol, Where repre- sentatives observed officials at work. They also learned about the roles ot legislators by drawing up bills and laws. left McNeil, a delegate to Boys' State, said he had a fun and memo- rable experience. l learned a lot about government and elections, he said. Boys' and Girls State!49 Little Rock's Iunior Miss. Debbie Petty was named Little Rocks lunior Miss in the pageant in November. ln lanuary Debbie was named first runner up in the state lunior Miss Competi- tion. NCTE Finalist. lane Zachntz was chosen by the National Council of Teachers of English as a finalist in their annual writing competition. lane and the English department will receive certificates oi commendation from the Council. 'awk Champion Kayaker. Robert lacuzzi, an Olym- pic Flatwater Kayaker, won a gold medal at the Marathon Nationals, and two silver and four bronze medals at the Flatwater National Championships. Robert also participated in the World Team Trials, Pan American Games, and the National Sports Festival. All-State Band and All-State Orchestra. Kathy Moore qualified lor All-State Band and Philip Brandon was chosen for All-State Or- chestra. 50! Honors if All-State Choir. Chuck Workman of Halls choir was the only member to qualify for All- State Choir. In February Chuck attended the State Choir Festival at Pine Bluff. Language Winners. Two Hall students placed first in the state at the Language Fest at the University of Arkansas at Little Bock. Maria Mendes placed first in the French IV declama- tion contest and Iennifer I-Ialtom won first place in the Spanish I contest. Business Leader. Io Webber was the first runner-up in the state for the Business Career Development Program, an organization spon- sored by Executive Women International in cooperation with Sears Roebuck and compa- ny. lo was also named Miss FBLA of Little Rock for her outstanding role in Halls FBLA. Olympic Gymnast. Beth Pope, an Olympic Gymnast, won the National Sports Festival meet in Iuly at Syracuse, New York. Beth also won the all-around championship of the Fiesta Bowl Gymnastics Meet in December. She won the National Sports Festival Championship and the United Gymnastic Federation Single Elimination Tournament, She was the only American to earn a medal in a dual meet with the Chinese National team. Sponsored by MH. AND MRS. E. I. WEBBER Honors!51 52lHonors 198lCum Laude Graduates Bob Abraham Stuart Baer Kathleen Bailey Becky Ball Randy Becker Laurie Blackwell lane Burrough Carole Campbell Paul Haut lulie Henderson Robert Keltner Trey Lecky Greg Loss Shari Morrow Maria Ohnemus Laura Peacock Sharon Pearce Bryan Potts Shannon Smith David Twillie Presidential Scholar. Martha Ferguson was selected to compete for the Presidential Scho- lars' Award. Martha was also a member ofthe Arkansas Symphony, a National Merit Finalist, and a KLRA monthly award winner. Football Winners. Four members of I-lall's football team won a variety ot honors at the end of the football season. Cleophas Berry was listed as a major college prospect by the Arkansas Gazette and was named AAAAA offensive lineman of the year. Keith Hill was named to the Arkansas Gazette and Arkansas Democrat Super Teams, the AAAAA All- Conterence Team, ancl to the AP All-State Team. Leslie O'Neal was selected to the Ar- kansas Gazette andArkansas Democrat Super Teams, the AAAAA All-Conference Team, the AP All-State Team, and to the Centenary All- American Team. Leslie also won the Bob Weddle Award during his junior year and dur- ing his senior year the 5A coaches named him the defensive lineman ot the year. Mark Smith was chosen tor the Arkansas Democrat Super Team and was listed as a major college pros- pect by the Arkansas Gazette. V OFH LL Steven Iones selected for servxce to school and commu- mty bcmd stage band . . . All' Region Bcmd . . . outstanding student in Industrial Arts Department, . FAMDUS OF H LL nominated for service to school and com- munity . . . editor ofthe 1982 Warrior . . . president of Young Democrats . . . vice- president of Quill and Scroll . . . scorekeeper tor volleyball team. Marilyn Lucas 'C chosen lor service to school and community . . . vice-president of student body. . . del- egate to Boys' State . . . two yearletterman in basketball . . . National Honor Society. ,Ieif McNeil t of Russ McDonough cited for service to school and community . ,president of student body. . . National Merit Finalist . . . National Honor Society . . . three year lettermcm in tennis. 1 Famous SOP achievement . . . three football . , , two year let- trczck Boys' Srote andy!-lr' Super Teams . . . A11- fooiball. Leslie O'Nea1 vvvv, ivpafaa.,-,Aw 5' 'cb A9 rw '3 QA ' A H'-s vwv, A-'ffm . 'sf'- ': 'M 7'K' ,gps 1,555 'W ,45- Anthony Walton athletic achievement . . . three year n in basketball . . . named to All-American squad by Basketball News named to Arkansas Gazette Super Teamiortwoyears. . .chosen asflrkcznsczs Gazette's Sophomore Basketball Player of the Year . . . member of lunior Olympic team. PA US OF cited lor service to school and community . .. three year letterman as a football ,. - trainer . . . delegate to Boys' State . . . at- ' it X X tended Governor's School . . . sports editor ., . of War Whoop . . , National Honor Society. '.-' fi Donald Wheeler - ' .AYMNL lim Wheeler selected for academic achievement . . . National Merit Finalist . . . editor of War Whoop- . . president of Quill and Scroll .7 . , National Honor Society. Andy Winston ,A --an new Rs 1 V' Ubi. chosen for athletic achievement . . . three year letterman in football . . . member of track team . . . named to All AAAAA Conf ference team . . .t member of Beta Club, , Famous of Halll57 Most Athletic Leslie O'Nec11 Beth Lavey Most Talented Chuck Workman Kris Adam 'ib... 58!S D t ct L S..- -...z,..,' , Y s 1 X,-lf Most Likely To Succee Russ McDonough Debbie Petty - 1,-7,. 41--,Q veg' -..-rge.r- , new . 3, . Most Intellectual Iohn Bode-nhamer Martha Ferguson s .. M, -:iw yy l , 1 Y 5 I Q a IN .N . n. X i 'vim K1Y Zll'lD CONIPEIIIY ann mzoxufanv Wittiest Chuck Workman Marilyn Lucas Sponsored by MRS. ELEANOR BODENHAMER Most Handsome Most eautiful Jeff McNeil Lynn Cloar Senior Distinctions!59 ,f I Most Courteous Iefi McNeil Susan Roberts N-cd D, , Hall High Ideals Ieff McNeil Deborah Pope 6O!Se o D tncto s ' Most Dependable Gordon Ward Linda Blackburn mu-3 Most School Spirit Robin Gordon Theresa Mount ., ,Ex 'F-16' V - 'Qs' , 4, ' , f e Best Personality , Robert Iacuzzi Lisa Holiman 'T- Q X Friendliest Scott Tanner Deborah Pope is 0 I V Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. IOE PETE MCNEIL Senior Distinctions!61 , -0 u 'M W9 ,M n y. , 1 'Q W px .-Url' 44 L- 35. 5.-fx .495 '51-ln' an 0 4 'I N N l f 'X -4 v Three Tri-Council ances Given In an effort to involve students and promote a better relationship be- tween schools, Hall's Student Coun- cil participated in the organization of three Tri-Council dances with Cen- tral and Parkview. The Turkey Trot, TWIRP dance, and Spring dance were Tri-Council activities. Hall's Student Council also sponsored various victory dances, the Homecoming dance and the Christmas dance. All the proceeds from the latter were given to Toys for Tots. The Council began the year by sponsoring Sophomore Orientation. During football season, the Coun- cil sold spirit ribbons, t-shirts, and hats to promote school spirit. All Homecoming activities were organized by the Student Council. In addition to the dance, the Council sponsored the Court elections, an as- sembly, and the parade. In October, the movie Young Fran- kenstein was shown to raise funds for Council activities. In February, the Council sponsored Hall's annual TVVIRP Week. A new committee was set up in conjunction with the Art Club to beautify the cafeteria and gym. Art Club members painted murals and the Student Council funded the proj- ect. In the spring the Fourth Annual Carnival was held on the practice field. A live band provided the music and clubs set up booths where they sponsored different contests and sales to raise money. Student Council officers were Russ McDonough, presidentg Ieff McNeil, vice-president: Mark Lavey, treasur- ery and Deana Ashworth, secretary. Mr. Charles Thompson was the sponsor. Bring your own lunch. Council members get settled for a committee meeting. I move we adjourn. Bob Bodenhamer makes a motion at the close of a Council meeting. Sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL 64!Student Council .'I... i I R ident Council, tBottom Howl Hank Bates, Beth Wimberly, Chris Lawrence, Deana Ashworth, d Kim Brewer. tSeconcl Bowl Dana Wright, Sharon Armstrong, Buss McDonough, left McNeil, da Blackburn, Felicia Webster, Marigaye McWilliams, and Charles lohnson. tThird Bowl eresa Mount, Stacy Blackburn, Keltie Sanders, Patric1a Kelley, Laura Lecky, Kay Callaway, ira Miller, Susan Roberts, and Christie B1shop.tTop Bowl Bob Bodenhamer, Owen Gazette, Iohn zlenhamer, Allie Freeman, Mark Lavey, Kim White, and Anthony Moore. Sponsored by STUDENT COUNCIL I. ww Gimme a break! Mr. Charles Thompson ex- plains parliamentary procedure to Council meme bers. Now I understand. Stacy Blackburn reviews the Student Council Constitution. How sweet it is. Patricia Kelley and Clinton Bell celebrate a Warrior victory at a Council dance. Student Counc11lG5 War Whoop ls Published Weekl For the third consecutive year, the War Whoop published a weekly pa- per. Eleven staff members, headed by editor Andy Winston, produced one of the few weekly high school news- papers in the nation. This was accomplished despite the fact that l-lall's journalism department was the only one in the District which did not have phototypesetting equip- ment. The printing was done by stu- dents at Metropolitan Vocational Technical Education Center. All of the money needed to publish the paper was raised by the staff, who sold advertising during the summer and the school year to busi- nesses and interested citizens in the conununhy. Adverhmng revenues made it possible for the newspaper to be distributed free of charge to all students, faculty, advertisers, and patrons. During the summer staff members participated in a workshop which prepared the students for meeting the demanding weekly deadlines and taught them more about writing for a newspaper. Staff members and their sponsor, Mrs. Tom Christie, attended the Ar- kansas Chapter of the Society of Pro- fessional lournalists Sigma Delta Chi High School lournalism Workshop in December at the University of Arkan- sas at Little Rock. Professional news- paper and television personalties lectured. ln the spring the staff attended the annual Arkansas High School Press Association Convention in Hot Springs. Once again, Superior awards in such categories as news story, editorial feature, advertise- ment, and column were won by members of the War Whoop Staff. Dear John . . Karen Ronnel and Sandra Fountain collaborate on a story for the news- paper. Handy Andy. Editor Andy Winston crops a picture at the light table. 66!War Whoop Sponsored by MR AND MRS BERT WARD ri, B F95 9 i nuns-u......,,.W....w-H-q-g mi-, Vim War Whoop Staff. Bottom Row: Bill Under- wood, Rodney Ely, Andy Winston, and Laura Hammons. Second Row: Donny Steely, Karen Ronnel, Martha Ferguson, Ienniter I-laltom, and Kelli Mathis. Top How: Gordon Ward, Donald Wheeler, Sandra Fountain, and Ioe Kelly. Sponsored by THE WAR WHOOP I'll never make it. Rodney Ely studies his notes prior to Writing a story. Darkroom Donny. Photographer Donny Steely chooses negatives for an edition of the War Whoop, War Whoop!67 Staff Assi nments Start In June Work for the yearbook staff began early last spring when the new members were chosen for the 1981-82 Warrior. Staff members attended meetings in Iune and, because Hall's yearbook is entirely self-supporting, members remained busy during the summer selling yearbook ads. Each person was given 15 ad contracts to sell in order to raise money for the funding of the yearbook. During the year, staff members worked hard to meet five major deadlines. Writing headlines, cap- tions, and copy for the pages, and making sure pictures were taken and cropped for layouts are just a few re- sponsibilities a staff member must take care of. ln August, staff members attended a preschool workshop for three days, learning the basics in headline and copy writing, and how to do layouts for the yearbook pages. For the first time since the Warrior has been sold with the Inkwell and Student Directory in the yearbook package, the price was raised from S16 to SZU. The price increase was due to inflation and rising printing costs of yearbooks. However, the Warrior has more pupil pages fpages with pictures of studentsl, and is the largest and least The format of this years yearbook is much the same as last years, which won a First Class rating from the National Press Association. Only one dominant picture to a layout and better captions were concentrated on. l tried to modernize the book by adding more color and cutting down on gray shadowing and ghosted pic- tures, Marilyn, Lucas, this year's editor, said. The book, which was presented to the student body at the annual year- book slide show in May, was pub- lished by the Hurley Publishing Company of Camden, Arkansas. This was the first year that Hurley, which publishes both the Central and Parkview yearbooks, has pub- lished the Hall High Warrior. Other staff members were Chris Lawrence, Susan Roberts, Pam Zeigler, Kristi White, David Briggs, Charles Iohnson, Patricia Kelley, Kirn Brewer, Dana Wright, Beth Wimberly, Roberta Chitwood, Missy Kaufman, Mark Lavey, Gordon Ward, photography manager, Robert Haywood, lohn Roberts, and Robert Milton, photographers. Mrs. Tom Christie served her l5th year as the Warrior sponsor. Redo it Hearing her layout was unaccepta- expensive of any Yearbook in the Lit' ble, Pam Zeigler became catatonic and tle Rock high schools. wouldnt eat. if? wr 1982 Wqrriof Staff, tBOn0m rgwf Susan Kelley, and Robert Milton. tThird rowl Robert Roberts, Kristi White, Marilyn Lucas, and HGYWOOCL Kim Brewer, Beth Wimberly. Gnd Mark Lavey. iSecond rowl Chris Lawrence, DCIUCI Wright- fTOp rowl David Briggs, Pam Roberta Chitwood, Missy Kaufman, Patricia Zeiglef. GHCl lOhI1 RObGrIS. Sponsored by TUT 68! Yearbook Staff nliixvlilnlil.. r v. fr it I4 w ,gf rw i ' 'QV ' 1. 'jig' . ,.,. ,gjfag env. ' wvdiviwf 5 X. 5? L., ,V.v't,p W vie-vf-M4 K I don't remember doing that! Chris Lawrence discovers C1 plclure taken on New Year's Eve, Not while I'm working. Roberta Chrtwood even turns down a date to meet a deadline. W' ,su X I Mm.-v- ' 7 g ,........--an-v ' ,nw---1 -,,,,....-.--Q o u And Martha Lou Iones said. . . Mrs. Torn Chris- tie tells her staff a funny story. The animal in him. David Briggs preys on such unsuspecting victims as Marilyn Lucas. Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. E. A. LUCAS Yearbook Staffl69 Black Sabbath Is lnkwell Movie Halls Inlcwell staff sponsored a movie to raise money for the publicaf tions costs of the literary magazine. The movie, a scary thriller, Black Sabbath, was first planned for lanuary l3, but due to snow had to be rescheduled for February l. Along with the proceeds from the movie the lnkvvell received money from the publications package, con- sisting of the Warrior, lnkvvell, and Student Directory. Interested stu- dents, parents, and teachers could also support the lnlcvvell by dona- tions. During the first semester the staff studied poetry so that they would be able to decide Whether a poem Was acceptable for publication. Poetry, prose, photographs, art- work, and cartoons were accept- ed by the staff. The entries were judged by an editorial board, made up of members of the staff. Mrs. Sue Maddison, who Was sponsor for the second year, let the staff make most of the decisions concerning the con- tent of the magazine and intervened in the decisions only when neces- sary. The staff Worked to produce a litere ary magazine Which represented all of the students instead of just the creative Writing class. My philosophy of life is . . David Coney contemplates a story for the Inkvvell. Mulling Maddison. Mrs. Sue Maddison is amused by one of lames Thurbers essays. 7U!InkWe11 Sponsored by THE INKWELL i L The Thinker. lack Grunlest, edrtor, dreams of lar-away lands. Groovy man! Charlotte Sanders relaxes alter Literary Luber, Gayle Luber lets her rmagrrratron drawmg posters for the Inkwell. go to work on a space adventure story. G'-5 yfpwvrn ww' ' fu The Inkwell Staff. IBottorn rowl Iennifer Kochtitzky, Laura Hammons, Kim Kochsmeier, Duncan Sylvester, and Rebekah Kullander. lTop rowl Gayle Luloer, Rachel Cox, Editorlack Grunfest, Charlotte Sanders, and Andy Wrnston. Sponsored by THE INKWELL 1nkwe11f71 Quill and Scroll tBottom Howl Patricia Kelley, Andy Winston, Beth Wimberly, and David Briggs. lTop Rowl Pam Zeigler, Roberta Chit- Wood, Marilyn Lucas, Susan Roberts, and Kim Brewer. i I Club Induction Held In February Quill and Scroll, the international honorary journalism society held their annual induction ceremony in February at the home of the club's sponsor, Mrs. Tom Christie. Following the candlelight cere- mony, there was a tea in honor of the 20 new members. Membership in Quill and Scroll was by invitation only. Students had to be either juniors or seniors, have a B average and have done superior work in a particular area of jour- nalism. All members of Halls chap- ter were on either the Warrior or the War Whoop staff. The club's regular meetings were often devoted to getting the publica- tions ready for the student body, Mrs. Christie said. Andy Winston, War Whoop editor was president of Quill and Scroll. Marilyn Lucas, editor of the Warrior was vice-presidentp and David Briggs, Warrior staff member, was treasurer. Each new member received a pin with the official Quill and Scroll in- signia on it, and a year's subscription to the Society's magazine. Quill and Scroll was founded in 1927 at the University of Iowa. 72lQu11l and Scroll What does asdfjklg mean? War Whoop and War Editor Andy Andy Winston president of rior staff members use meeting time to work on a and Scroll presides over a meeting deadline. Sponsored by QUILL AND SCROLL Club Assists Arthritis Foundation s pi N--.. w s 1 if 4 X Q . ,f l Beta Club members worked closely with the Arthritis Foundation this year. The affiliation between the two started with a program and speaker at the club's meeting in Oc- tober. ln December, Beta Club members sold cookbooks for the Arthritis Foundation and also did volunteer Work for the Foundation. ln lanuary, club members helped with follow-up work at the Arthritis Foundation Tele- thon. The Beta Club also held their an- nual Talent Show, participated in the Spring Carnival, and held the induc- tions for new members in May. ln spite of all their work, the Beta Club also managed some play time. ln addition to participating in the Homecoming parade, Beta Club members got together for a cookout in the spring. Officers of the club included Carobeth Glasscock, president, Kathy Moore, vice-president, Ka- thryn Rosenbaum, treasurer, Karen Ronnel, secretary: and Erin Fergus- son, assistant secretary. Requirements for Beta Club mem- bership were maintaining a 3.0 grade point average and having no more than two 2's and no 3's in citi- zenship. The Galloping Gourmets? Andy Tunnell, lohn Iohnson, and Hank Bates look for recipes with Blake Hestir. Beta Club, fBottom Howl Betsy Kennedy, Roberta Chitwood, Erin Fergusson, Karen Ronnel, Carobeth Glasscock, Kathy Moore, Kathryn Rosenbaum, Lisa Kahn, Misty Eise- man, Laura McKinney, and Camille Hardwick. CSecond Bowl Lisa Lloyd, Sandra Sherrod, Holly Hubbard, Kay Callaway, Kim Brewer, Deborah Pope, Sharon Duncan, Angelia Daniels, Hank Bates, Sylvia Schwan- der, Cindy Buzbee, and Donald Sage. CThird Rowl Karen See, Debbie Tisdale, lane Zach- ritz, Katie Warner, Mike Crockett, Carol Fos- ter, Kathryn Iohnson, Christine Laney, Martha Ferguson, Kris Mauldin, Laura Lecky, Linda Blackburn, and Susan Henson. fFourth row? Iulie Gaylor, Lisa Robinson, Missy Kaufman, Kris Adams, Dana Wright, Iohn Iohnson, lohnita Norman, Gail Anderson, Mike Kelly, Gwen Whitfield, Kim White, Trina Bickerstaff, Melanie Surnmerlin, and Samantha Briden. CTop Howl Io Webber, Philip Brandon, Gene Jacobson, David Briggs, Blake Hestir, Russ McDonough, Mike Muench, Robin Gordon, left McNeil, Donald Wheeler, Brian Harrison. Debbie Petty, Lisa Holiman, and Iohn Bodenhamer. Sponsored by BETA CLUB Beta Club!73 K wwf ,f, M 'f f . 4- W A If rl1'iff xnxx? n 4? 1 W W si iv W z f' 1 I N S Stresses Service In Area ..-li 5 Serious business. National Honor Society officers Kathy Moore, Iohn Bodenhamer, and Erin Fergusson check their agenda. Group participation was stressed in the National Honor Society CNHSJ this year. Close ties were maintained with United Cerebral Palsy in connection with their annual telethon. Due to the inclement weather, members of the NHS were not able to help in man- ning the telephones during the tele- thon. Students helped with the office work by collecting and recording the money from the initial pledges. Mrs. Linda White, a spokeswoman for Cerebral Palsy, came to a meeting and presented a slide-show about the work of United Cerebral Palsy. Officers elected to leadership posi- tions this year were: lohn Boden- hamer, president, Erin Fergusson, vice-president, and Kathy Moore, secretary-treasurer. For active membership within the NHS, a member had to maintain a 3.0 grade point average and have no more than one '2' in citizenship. Fail- ure to attend two meetings resulted in expulsion from the club. For a second service project, money was collected from members to aid Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lohnson and family in the refurbishing of their home which was destroyed by fire lanuary l8. Mr. lohnson is the direc- tor of the alternative classroom at Hall. Final activities of the NHS included the initiation of the members from the junior and senior classes who were qualified for induction into the or- ganization. Sponsors were Mrs. Leola Norman and Mrs. Martha Crosby. National Honor Society. tBottom rowl Sandy Strawn, Laura Yancey, Kathy Moore, lohn Bodenhamer, Erin Fergusson, Margaret Glasgow, and Lori Sipes. tSecond rowl Debbie Tisdale, lane Zachritz, Carobeth Glasscock, Katie Warner, Mike Crockett, Carol Foster, Susan Roberts, Deborah Pope, Karen Ronnel, Kathryn Rosenbaum, Anita Heil, Laura Lecky, and Scott Tanner. tThird rowl Iennifer lones, Lisa Robinson, Binky Martin, Kristen Adams, Iohnita Norman, Gayle Luber, Paula Turner, Martha Ferguson, Trina Bickerstaff, Vicki Mitchell, Melanie Summerlin, and Roger Fos- burgh. tTop rowl Io Webber, Philip Brandon, Gene Iacobson, David Briggs, Russ Mc- Donough, Mike Muench, Robin Gordon, leff McNeil, Chuck Workman, Donald Wheeler, Brian Harrison, Debbie Petty, Lisa Holiman, lack Winburn, Iohn Lloyd, and Chick Wells. Sponsored by NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor SocietYf 75 French Club. tBottom rowl Camille I-lardwick, Beth Pope, Martha Ferguson, Debbie Tisdale, Roberta Chitwood, Kris Mauldert, and Paige Beavers. CSecond rowl Ginger Golladay, Carol Rosenbaum, Michelle Bussard, Susan Henson, Paige Adamson, and Pam Zeigler. tTop row? Ragga Armannsdottir, Russ McDonough, Angie Reed, Sara Liz Wolfe, Nicole Watts, and Mike Honnel. ,,.- l N.. ',,, ,. K, ,xr ,, . I Speakers Talk To Pren h Club Speakers from various foreign W' countries spoke at some of the French 4. Club meetings this year. Mrs. Yvette ., . ' McCarty from Belgium, Maria Mendes from Portugal, Ragga Ar- mannsdoitir from Iceland, and Pierre Larsen from Denmark, showed slides and told stories about their lives ab- road. Meetings were held monthly. Typ- ical French food was served at some of these meetings. ln the spring, a potluck dinner was held as an alter- native to the traditional meal at a French restaurant. Eight members attended a foreign language tournament last fall at UALR. lerri Hoskyn and Maria Mendes received the highest rating given in poem recitation at this tour- mv. N --4, narnent. Club officers were Martha Fergu- son, presidentg Debbie Tisdale, vice presiclentg Katie Warner, treasurerg Roberta Chitwood, secretaryg and Kris Maulden, historian. Intellectuals have fun, too. Martha Ferguson does Earth to French Club. French Club mem plies after the French Club meeting. converse after a meeting. 76!French Club Sponsored by FRENCH CLUB wal erman Club Writes To Pen Pal Members of the German Club corre- sponded With a Pen Pal who lives in East Germany several times during the year. We Would like to have a class exchange some day, Mrs. Olivia Griggs, club sponsor said. Two of the meetings during the year featured guest speakers. They were Mrs. Trudy Gollsby, a former German resident Who spoke on pre World War ll Germany, and Udo Freyhofer, a 1981 graduate, who is a native of Dusseldorf, Germany. Some of the club members attended a language festival at UALR in De- cember. Members also attended the Tri-State language festival in Fayette- ville in the spring. German l and ll took the German National Exam in Ianuary. The first place Winners in both categories Win a trip to Germany, Chick Wells, president, said. Other club officers besides Chick Were Ragga Armannsdottir, vice presi- dent, and Grace Preiss, secretary- treasurer. German Club. tBottom rowl Iim McGrew, Mark Hamer, Leah Selig, Bill Underwood, and Miguel Rivero, tSecond rowl Ragga Armannsdottir, Dana Bruce, Grace Preiss, Nilla l-lede, Armah Green, and Mark Williams. ITop rowl Mike Ellis, Keith Iackson, Chick Wells, Chuck Workman, Iamie Stocks, and Will Tisdale. Dear pen pal. German Club members write a letter to their pen pal in Germany, Torn between two lovers. Ragga Armannsdottir, Chick Wells, and Grace Preiss preside at a monthly meeting, Sponsored by GERMAN CLUB German C1ub!77 atin Club Donates Two Dinners The Latin Club, also known as the lunior Classical League, was a great service to the community. At both Christmas and Thanksgiving, a din- ner consisting of turkey, ham, vege- tables, drinks and desserts was do- nated to a needy family in Little Rock. ln order to obtain the money to buy the food for the dinners the Latin Club officers sold orange and white carna- tions during Homecoming week for 31.75 each. The sale was very suc- cessful and more money was made than originally expected. This extra money was used to have two pizza parties at a local pizza parlor for the' officers, sponsor, and members. The club also had a Christmas party at the home of Diane lohnson, a sophomore. Later in the year, a Roman ban- quet was held and each club member was required to dress in an- cient Roman attire. The Latin Club sponsor was Mrs. Margie France. The president was Robin Gordon, the vice-president, Gene Iacobsonp the secretary, Lisa l-lolimanp the treasurer, Deborah Pope, and the historian, Kristi White. Hey, watch your language! Ricky Under- wood responds to a member speaking in Latin. What ct macho man! Officers Kristi White and Deborah Pope love Latin boys like Gene Iacobson. Sponsored by LATIN CLUB 78!Lat1n Club Latin Club. lBottom rowl Ashley Rew, Katrina Phipps, Felecia Webster, Annah Green, Crista Belote, and Lisa Lloyd. CSecond row? Holly Hubbard, Mullin Campbell, Susan Roberts, Binky Martin, Deborah Pope, Kristi Wlfute, Chris Lawrence, Marilyn Lucas, Laura Lecky, Hank Bates, and Ricky Underwood. tTl'1ird rowl Dana Bruce, Grace Preiss, Ginger Golladay, lane Zacbritz, Mike Crockett, Lisa I-loliman, Iill Gadberry, Iohn Iohnson, lvltke Kelly, Owen Gazette, and Diane Iohnson. tTop rowl Colin Iohnson, Carol Pteiier, Sam Briden, Blake l-lestir, Gene Iacobson, Robin Gordon, Brian Harrison, Scott Tanner, Robert Haywood, David Trotter, and Andy Storc, XL floss Are you late again? Mrs, Margie France, sponsor, checks roll at a Latin Club meeting. What have they done? Diane Iohnson stares at the remains of the Latin Club party. Sponsored by LATIN CLUB Latin C1ub!79 Spanish Club Attends 3 Contests Spanish Club members attended three different contests at various times during the year. ln November they participated in the language festival at UALR, ln April they attended the Tri-State Language Festival and took the na- tional Spanish exam. Various speakers came to club meetings during the year. Two of these were Mary Yancey, former student of Hall, and Mrs. Cynthia Dabney, previous Spanish teacher. At the end of the year the Spanish members had a banquet and a party. The club's organization was great this yearl Kris Adams and Mrs. Short should be commended, Karen Ron- nel, secretary, said. Other officers besides Karen were Kris Adams, president, Mary Ann Miller, vice-president, Lisa Holiman, treasurer, Vicki Mitchell, program chairman, Rae Warren, publicity chairman, and Christine Laney, his- torian. Mrs. Deborah Short was the Spanish Club sponsor. While she Was out on maternity leave during December and lanuary, Mrs. LaVon Yepez, former Hall Spanish teacher, substituted for her, and served as the club sponsor. Officers discuss. Christine Laney and Rae Warren discuss plans for Spanish Club ac- tivities. Busy as abeja. Kris Adams, Vicki Mitchell, and Karen Hormel work on a scrapbook. .-49 NI' V 1 fbi? 'XA 'W 'I' 7 ' 80!Span1sh Club Sponsored by SPANISH CLUB Q Qtr U . ,Z V'-r is cj I . it M bv- y , ,w, 4: .r 'Wann Q 1 Was that a joke? Lisa Holiman and left Pryor discuss their semester tests with Mrs, Lavon Is that G bug?!!! Paul Lazenby and Paula Salley Yepez. listen to a guest speaker. Spanish Club. CBottom rowl Sarah Adams, Carrie Henry, Veronica Amos, Ienniter I-laltom, Cathy Mason, Amy North, Olwen Bedford, lamie Whitten, Erin Fergusson, and Donald Sage. lSecond rowl Marigaye McWilliams, Iohn Campbell, Kris Adams, Mary Ann Miller, Karen Flonnel, Vicki Mitchell, Rae Warren, Lisa Holirnan, Christine Laney, Brian lensen, and Katie Iohnson. tThird rowl Todd Thompson, Pam McMillin, lane Zachritz, Angelia Daniels, Cindy Kettles, Keltie Sanders. Stacey Burks, Lisa Lloyd, Kim Collins, Pat Kelley, Stephanie Bonnick, Lisa Kahn, Laura Halford, and Mrs. Lavon Yepez. CTop rowl Iill Gadberry, Murray Walker, lohn Iohnson, Scott Goodrich, Blake Hestir, Kent Potts, Donald Wheeler, Paul Lazenby, Mike Kelly, Paula Salley, and left Pryor. Sponsored by SPANISH CLUB Spanish C1ub!81 tives Are Held B Red Cross Halls chapter of the Red Cross sponsored two blood drives this school year. The first drive was held in November and the second was held in the spring. Both blood drives were very successful. Many students donated blood to the Red Cross Club. ln order to do- nate blood a student had to be at least l7 years old and weigh at least llO pounds. Around lOO pints of blood were collected during both blood drives. The club's Homecoming float won third place in the annual parade. The float was made under the direction of Margaret Glasgow. lt featured club members collecting 24 pints of blood. The float was pulled by a Red Cross Mobile. The club sponsored other activities besides the blood drive, such as a picnic at the river during spring. We were really successful this year, said Mrs. Kathy Spitzer, sponsor. Our club did a real good job. Club officers were Will Webster, president, Rebecca Davis, vice- president, Leslie Lewis, secretaryg and Stephanie Foti, treasurer. Other club sponsors were Miss Nancy Popperfuss and Mr. Sam Kent. Red Cross Club. lBottom rowi Patricia Kelley, Stephanie Bonnick, Ken Brinley, Patti McQueen, Margaret Glasgow, Susan Ferris, Patricia Smith, and Andre Porche. fSecond rowl Chris Stowers, Lori Carter, Cheryl Lanham, Eric Burns, Sandy Strawn, Reginald Collier, Io Ann Turner, and Erlinda lanes. CThird rowl Rebecca Davis, Terry Taylor, Pam Zeigler, Scott Rushin, Stephanie Foti, Bara- bara Millard, Leato Walker, and Mrs. Kathy Spitzer. fFourth rowi Lisa Nooner, Iohn Ad- kins, Rick Kinley, Murray Walker, Sammy Cooper, Marty Gage, Annette Woods, and Al- lison Brett. tTop rowl lennifer Iones, Anthony Moore, Patrick Phillips, Io Webber, Gail An- derson, Genia Hood, Eddie Stubbs, Rodney Ely, Maidie Nichols, and Will Webster. Third Place. Red Cross Clubs Homecoming float won third place in the annual parade. Sponsored by RED CROSS CLUB 8Z!Red Cross Club . ff, F' ' a5 'f'-992' 1 . tfff.f'1 ., fd 42:3 f -, 19 ? I A T' ' up V n sgf. g. V, K F 4 lf. A- k K1 ,4.i,s,sj- i 3. 43, '-.. . ,, ' ,ffl ff- ' , , W :vW:s'f f V , . ' - ,, . 1' .,, t Q, , , 4,.,,,A,'g K , h . Y: K, ,M In . ,, . , . A. , . . Q 1 . .4 HW h 1 ,L .HC V,AW,.,.l-4' V 6 'HA 4. 'yq x f . M2 TH - - iyi' .U -945 , T1 '9' nfs 'x,.fgpA .N A 5, mugs, s ' aw' ' ' 'f 'cf - .. are mind . , --,Lt f t' rf- A , . Qififz-3 lk' I D nnmagmwvs-fffhf -Q.-1.1, H, pw. Az ?1eU t.4ihuu414nuJ-naman. I can't look. Robert lacuzzi looks away While donating blood in the November blood drive. Working Will. Will Webster, president of the Red Cross, wrltes down ideas for a fund- raiser. M.. x 1 v A 'P '-' 1 - .- J er. .v- ' Everyone's here. Mrs. Kathy Spitzer checks roll during a Red Cross Club meeting. ,,i' Sponsored by RED CROSS CLUB Red Cross C1ub!83 Young Democrats. lBottorn rowl Chris Moore, Paul Lazenby, Liz Olsen, Scott Goodrich, Carolyn Landfair, Kay Parette, and Chris Karnes. CSecond rowl Hank Bates, Erin Fergusson, Annah Green, Kristi White, Nilla l-lede, Grace Preiss, Paula Turner, Anthony Moore, and Eric Olsen, t'l'hird row? Bev Moore, Beth Lavey, Angelia Daniels, Chris Hall, Ginger Golladay, Christine Laney, Misty Eiseman, Susan Henson, Betsy Kennedy, and Sharon Dees. CTop row! Lisa I-loliman, Blake Hestir, Keith laclcson, Chick Wells, Mike Muench, left McNeil, David Briggs, Donald Wheeler, and lohn Iohnson, Money, money, money . . State Auditor lulia lones speaks to the Young Democrats in March. Friends, Romans, Countrymen Former U.S. Representative lim Guy Tucker speaks at a Young Democrats meeting, 84!Young Democrats Sponsored by YOUNG DEMOCRATS Members Volunteer In Primaries Members of the Young Democrats participated in various projects and activities throughout the year. In February, club members stuffed en- velopes and sorted mail for Senator Ben Allen. ln April, club members were busy working as volunteers in the primaries forthe state Democratic Committee. l'm really glad We volunteered to work in the state primary, Marilyn Lucas, president, said. lt helped us understand how a political commit- tee functions. Young Democrats were also in- volved in the annual Homecoming Parade and the Spring Carnival sponsored by Student Council. For Homecoming, the Warriors faced the Northeast Chargers, and the Young Democrats' float was entitled Flush the Chargers, complete with its own automatic toilet bowl. Democratic politicians including former Governor Bill Clinton, former United States Representative lim Guy Tucker, and State Treasurer Iulia Hughes Jones were speakers at the club's monthly meetings. , Mrs. Carol Barnhouse and Mrs. Carolyn Teeter sponsored the club's 57 members. Marilyn Lucas was president, Paul Lazenby, vice-presidentg Liz Olsen and Scott Goodrich, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Dear Robert Redford . . President Marilyn Lucas works during registration for Young Democrats. This meeting beats Sominex! Members of Young Democrats plan events for the year. Sponsored by YOUNG DEMOCRATS Young Democrats!85 861 FBLA FBLA Attends Man Workshops FBLA participants attended a va- riety of workshops and conferences throughout the year. At the National FBLA Leadership Conference in Chicago, club president Io Webber received an award on behalf of the club for being the Gold Seal Chapter Winner. Other workshops and conferences included an FBLA Officers Training Workshop in Iune, a fall Workshop at Northeast, a Southern Region work- shop in Baton Rouge, La., an FBLA city leadership conference in Feb- ruary, a District V leadership confer- ence in March, a State conference in April and a National Leadership con- ference held in Indianapolis in luly. The year's activities began at an installation meeting in May, 1981 at the Western Sizzlinf A candy sale was held in the fall to fund club projects and activities. AtFThanksgiving, the FBLA again sponsored the Thanksgiving baskets for Youth Home, Inc., and the Turkey-Day assembly. Hall's FBLA chapter participated in National FBLA Week in February. Members organized activities which included a speech by Arkansas' First Lady Gay White. For the second year, the FBLA sponsored a tour of the business de- partment for Career and Life Plan- ning classes in spring. Officers were Io Webber, presi- dent, Felicia Webster, vice- president, Sherry Williamson, secre- tary, Theresa Iones, treasurer: Cathy Crume, reporter, Angela Payne, his- torianp and Kim Files, parliamenta- rian. Sponsors were Mrs. Wondrue lohnson, Mrs. Gladystine Watson, Mrs. lane Arthurs, Mrs. Ioyce Harms, Miss Anne Looney, and Mrs. Iulie Rocker. Leadership Brigade. Kim Files, Cathy Crume, and Angela Payne listen as meeting plans are discussed. FBLA. iBottom rowl Bonnie Burks, Sherri Penrod, Sherry Williamson, Theresa Iones, Io Webber, Cr Crume, Kim Files, Felicia Webster, and Genia Hood. CSecond rowl Robby Ioiner, Shirlette Wal Stella Bowers, Carla Iohnson, Sharon Duncan, Rekeitha Thomas, Carolyn Barnes, Angela Donal Ianice Scoggins, Io Ann Turner, and Lavonda Hollis, iThird rowl Vivian I-larris, Mary Clay, Alfi Brewer, Evelyn Harris, Gail Anderson, Genia Gooden, Leslie Lewis, Rochelle Eskew, Phyllis R Felicia Tatum, and Sandra Newby. iFourth rowl Anthony Moore, Ioyce Ejiofor, Brandi Crawf Iennifer Haltom, Lisa Robinson, Diane Davis, Cherlette Iohnson, Lisa Stubbs, Toni Lane, Bern Anderson, Maidie Nichols, and Denita Williams, fFifth rowl Ardist Brown, Karl Tate, Ienriifer Io David Stubbs, Iimmy Pickard, Bonnie Mack, Vicki Echols, Marigaye McWilliams, Iackie Wise, D Kerns, and Melissa Allen. Sponsored by FBLA - F l is ,, df? C' 'Wi 'N fe Math and Sciences Join Forces Mu Alpha Theta, the math club, and the Science Club joined forces this year to become the Math-Science Club. The major function of the Math- Science Club was to show its mem- bers practical applications of the math and science material they were learning in school. To accomplish this goal, various speakers were selected by the pro- gram committee to come to Hall and speak during the club meetings. One speaker, Dr. David Peterson, from the University of Central Arkansas, explained about sine wave graphs that develop when music is analyzed through sound equipment. A contest was held by the Math- Science Club to see who could write a program for the PET computer, which would find the first ZOO prime numbers. Mark Botner, ajunior, won the contest for the fastest program. Mr. Mike Norton, one of the club's sponsors, said that by combining the two groups more students were at- tracted to the club, and previous at- tendance conflicts were eliminated. Membership into the club was open to all students of Hall High School. The large number of mem- bers showed tremendous enthusi- asm and functioned well as a group. Evidence of this unity shone through during Homecoming Week when the Math-Science Club won first place in the float contest. Hank Bates was chosen as presi- dent. Other club officers included Anita Heil, vice-presidentg Carol Pos- ter, secretaryg and Laura Lecky, treasurer. Maybe some day. Margaret Roy, junior, views projects completed by math-science students. Your attention, please! Committee mem- bers discuss plans for the clubs Homecoming parade float. Sponsored by MATH-SCIENCE CLUB 88!Math Science Club M . .,,,, t ,E , ,cya -F5111 b 'IE ' lilnuibii we N f mi! wt, -, at ,A l vlnik.,-:sf Math-Science Club, lBottom rowl Ctndy Buz- bee, Andre Porche, Hank Bates, Carol Foster, Anrta Heil, Laura Lecky, Betsy Kennedy, Mul- lrn Campbell, Mrsty Erseman, and Susan Hen- son. lSeCond rowl Lorr Srpes, Karen Ronnel, Rae Warren, Susan Roberts, Llsa Blackwell, Susan Satterfield, Sheri Maxey, Rodney Toles. Lrsa Kahn, and Gmger Golladay. CThtrd rovvj lane Zachrrtz, Bob Bodenhamer, Tracey Pat- terson, Bmky Martrn, Nrlla l-le-de, lolm Boderxharner, Scott Tanner, Becky Hetl. Martha Ferguson, Debbre Trsdale, and Lee Ferguson, llfourth rovvl Paula Turner, Enn Fergusson, lohnita Norman, Mark Botner, Wrll Ttsdale, Murray Walker, Kun Whlte, Olwen Bedford, Margaret Roy, Donald Sage, Kathy Moore, and Kathryn Rosenbaum. CF1lth rowl Chuck Workman, Debbre Petty, Scott Good- rrch, Robin Gordon, Allle Freeman, Paul Lazenby, Mrke Meunch, Donald Wheeler, l.yr1nTranurn, Blake Hesttr, lohnlolrnson, and Bobby Long. What's up, Hank? Hank Bates and Anzta Hell clown around before the club meetrng begms. ' ., . ,.,, , . ian . ' 9 , Y' , h.. ...,, wr. it '--4-. ' .Q A 1 Sponsored by MATH-SCIENCE CLUB Mqthscience C1ubf89 Harlequins. tBottom rowl Ienna Kochtitzky, Charmaine Henson, Tammy Waganer, Katrina Phipps, Cindy Kettles, Lori Shellman, Dawn lanes, Brandi Crawford, Misty Eiseman, Vicki Shaw, Carla lohnson, Ienniler lanes, Iohn Adkins, Felecia Webster, Leslie Lewis, and loyce lohnson. tSecond rowl Holly Hudgens, Ierr1Hoskyn, Carla Frost, Mary Bush, Patti McOueen, Mary Ann Miller, Annah Green, Kay Parette, Holly Hubbard, Susan Satteriield, Katie Iohnson, Linda Blackburn, Kris Maul- den, Crista Belote, Michelle Bussard, Carol Rosenbaum, Ginger Golladay, Maria Mendez, Cindy Buzbee, Roberta Chitwood, Claudette Bush, and Karen See. fThird rowl Liz Olsen, Nina Schickel, Cathy Mason, Sheridan Cole, Grace Preiss, Iennifer Holtom, Laura Miller, Chris Lawrence, Susan Henson, Leslie Douglas, Ragga Armannsdottir, Nilla Hede, Kristi White, Nicole Watts, Kim Sanders, lane Zachr-itz, Hank Bates, Lori Forbess, B. T. Livingston, Iennifer Schoultz, Laurie Smith, Stacy Blackburn, Sharon Dees, and Angela Payne. lFourth rowl Carolyn Landfair, Sandy Baskin, Chris Hall, Rebecca White, Anthony Moore, Sandra Fountain, Burke Clark, Ianet Payne, Donna Reynolds, Iulie Gaylor, Karen Frost, Amy North, Charlotte Phillips, Lorraine Taylor, Danny Moore, Genia Hood, Maidie Nichols, Donny Steely, Laurie Lofton, Christine Laney, Clay Council, Mike Trickett, Owen Gazette, Gayle Luber, Deana Ashworth, Beverly Moore, and Theresa Mount. CTop rowl Maurice Beard, Helen Baldridge, Scott Tanner, Iill Gadberry, Lynn Tranum, left Pryor, Gail Anderson, Scott Adams, Brian Harrison, Scott Goodrich, Missy Kaufman, Robin Gordon, Gordon Ward, Chuck Workman, Blake Hestir, Gene Iacobson, Brad Conley, Fred Blackwell, Paul Lazenby, Michael Kyle, Iohn Iohnson, Wes McHan, Allyson Carter, Robert Haywood, Olwen Bedford, and David Gee. Learninglines. Sophomore Iohn Campbell re- Happy Siamese Twins. Liz Olsen and Chris laxes as he skims Over the SCHPI of OUT Karnes sit together at a Harlequin meeting. Town. Sponsored by HARLEQUINS ,,-4 .,..w M' arlequins Is Hall's argest Club 3 5 -..fc Q - m...., Baking bread. Linda Blackburn takes some- thing out of an oven during Our Town re- hearsal. The Harlequin Club was the largest of all clubs in the school this year with approximately llO mem- bers. Each member was necessary because there were many activities in which the club became involved. During Homecoming Week, the Harlequins rnade a float to enter in the annual parade. For a money rais- ing project, the club sold note pads. Proceeds from the sale were used to produce the l982 Harlequin play Cur Town, and proceeds from Our Town went to the fund for next year's play. Our Town had a cast of 30 and a stage crew of ll. This play was a change of pace from the usual musi- cals of the past years because musi- cals are bigger and more expensive than srnall plays like Our Town. The play was directed by Mrs. ludy Trice and stage manager was Gor- don Ward. Principal characters were Kathryn Rosenbaum, Iohn Camp- bell, Chuck Workman, Linda Black- burn and Rebecca White. 'Mrs. Trice plans to alternate mu- sicals and small plays each year from now on because of the high cost of a musical every year, Linda Blackburn, vice president ofthe club, said. The stage crew, led by Gordon Ward, was also a part of Harlequins. The crew worked back stage for every assembly. They also worked back stage for the Daedalus Produc- tions of New York, and helped with their production of Pippin, which was held in the fall. Other officers of Harlequins were Missy Kaufman, presidentp Clau- dette Bush, secretary, and Robin Gordon, treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Trice. Stage Crew. tTop rowl limbo Carter, Bobby Bailey, Mike Bass, Gordon Ward, Cole Treece, and lack Winburn. tBottorn rowl Crista Belote, Mary Bush, Donna Reynolds, Missy Kaufman, and Allyson Carter. Sponsored by HARLEQUINS Har1equ1nS!91 92lBand all Band Halls band not only performed during halftime at football games, but also kept a hectic schedule play- ing special concerts and attending contests. During football season, the band practiced Monday through Friday preparing for halftime perfor- mances. The entire membership of the band participated in these per- formances. Drum Major Keith Dooley led the band while it was on the field. Mr. Merel Boyce, director, directed the band in classroom practice and in concerts and performances. After football season, Mr. Boyce held tryouts for band members to de- termine the division of first, second, and stage bands. The first band served as the concert band. They went to regional contests to compete in playing and marching with other regional bands. They also presented several concerts for the public. This was the first year for Hall to have a stage band. They presented a program as part of the Christmas concert, given by the band and choir for the student body. Band members competed in Ianuary in All-Region Tryouts. This was an opportunity for each band member to show his or her own skill and talent. Members who made the All-Region First Band were eligible to trytout for All-State Band. Mr. Randy Erwin served as assist- ant band director. Leader of the band. Drum Major Keith Dooley leads the band in a practice session. Play it, don't hum itl Kim White and Linda Blackburn practice during first period. Sponsored by BAND PARENTS Keeps Busy Schedule .1 is lk 5, NC Kathy Moore Keith Dooley Philip Brandon Rae Warren Allison Brett Dan Curry Robert Milton Tony Williams Scott Hamilton and Fred Blackwell tSecond rowl Roy Morris Peter Alexander Millicent Hinton Catrina McTyer Karen Richardson Ioycelohnson Lewis, Steve Leeks, Sheridan Cole, Marty Gage, Kim White, Paula Morris, Reginald Baker, Eric Burns, Murray Walker, Liz Olsen, Theresa on, lohmta Norman, Carla Iohnson, Burton Collins, Carla Frost, and Michael Broussard. CThird rowl Theresa Mount, Kim Brown, Angela ahue, Kelly Warren, Nila Harvey, limmy Davis, Scott Adams, Tim Fleming, Iohnny Williams, Randall Pleasant, Ken Brindley, Rodney Toles, Lee matter, Lisa Nooner, lohn Smith, Leato Walker, Iarnes Sharon, and Danny Moore. QTop rowl Levell Mecllock, Iamie Stocks, Iohn Hill, Iawanna Greg Mitchell, Gerald Sergeant, loseph Burris, Michael Trickett, Courtney Hopkins, Ronnie Thomas, Bobby Bailey, David Iones, Iohnny Allen Brown, Marks Chowning, Stephen Iones, Tom Lester, Reginald Collins, arid Dave Williams. High Band. fBottorn rowl Linda Blackburn, Patti McOueen, Karen Patterson, Stella Bowers, Don Iones, Kelly Alexander, Andre Porche, Tracy S ,,, LQ 5, A r' T6 Sy LM: .5 5 Blues Brother. Danny Moore waits to playin the You call this music?! Iamie Stocks practices for PSD Mind GY Cm C1SS9ml9lY- a halftime performance. Sponsored by BAND PARENTS Bqndf93 94!Choir Concert Choir Has Performances Concert Choir kept busy during the year by performing in assemblies, concerts, and district and state corn- petitions. They also gave local per- formances for the general public. The Concert Choir spent much oi the fall practicing for concerts pre- sented to parents and gave a fall concert for parents and a Christmas concert for students and parents. Some members of the choir tried out for All-Region Choir on November 14. The next contest they attended was on December l7, where the Choir as a group, received all one's. This was on a scale of one to five with one being the top score. The final contest which the choir attended was the Spring Festival where they com- peted with all schools in the region. The choir presented a Spring Con- cert during March. This was followed by a special music review or Pops Concert given in April. This was a special assembly presented to the student body. During the year, the choir per- formed various special concerts for civic clubs and nursing homes. They also presented a Christmas Concert at the Capitol on December lO. V Mr. Randy Erwin was choir direc- tor this year. Concert Choir, tBottom rowl Brandi Crawf ford, Susan Young, Claudette Bush, Robby Ioyner, Mary Bush, Lee Ferguson, Patti McQueen, Susan Glasscock, Lori McKay, and Monica Tyler. tSecond rowl Mary Ann Miller, Mike Steely, Carobeth Gasscock, Will Web- ster, Carla Frost, Donny Steely, Laurie Lofton, Scott Adams, Kathryn Rosenbaum, Laura Mil- ler, and Mcudie Nichols. lThird rowl Cathy Crume, Annette Woods, lenniier Iones, Rick Kinley, Barbara Millard, Allyson Carter, Wes McHan, Shirley lones, Freddy Medley, Emily Heard, and Mr. Randy Erwin. tTop rowl Re- becca Davis, David Daniels, lulie Gaylor, Lane Burnett, Leslie Douglas, Chuck Work- man, Karen Frost, Stuart Peacock, Lori Carter, Danny Moore, and Pennie Thompson. Boys' Chorus, tBottom rowl Lawrence Tatum, Dwayne Dolphus, leff Trimble, Ivan Tate, and Marc Harris. CTop rowl Robert Bailey, Karl Tate, Carl Harris, David Coney, and Vadrick Banks. 4 Girls Chorus, lBottom rowl Donna Clinkscale, Michelle Timmons, Kim Reynolds, Lisa Manley Perry, Angel Madison, Kim Kenderson, Francis Davis, and Paula Morriss. tTop rowl Frances Margaret Poe, Karen Binns, Genia Hood, Laurie Smith, Tina Brooks, Ioyce lohrison, and Liz Sponsored by CONCERT CHOIR adrigals Act As Support Group W Rick Kinley, Patti McQueen, Lane Burnett, Allyson Carter, Stuart Peacock, Leslie Douglas, Workman, Iulie Gaylor, Wes Mcl-lan, Mary Ann Miller, Will Webster, Carla Frost, and Danny Sponsored by MADRIGALS Madrigals, which acted as a sup- port group for the Concert Choir, con- tinued for its second fear. The Madrigals wav a small en- semble consisting of a few choir members who auditioned for their position in the group. The members performed no concerts on their own, but did support and sing along with the Concert Choir. They did, how- ever, present a short melody oi 50's songs at the 50's Day Assembly. The Madrigals did have one spe- cial project during the year in which the Concert Choir was not involved, They sold singing Valentines to teachers and students during the month ot February. These singing Valentines were performed in a barber shop quartet style and were presented to recipients on Valen- tine's Day. This was the clubs money raising project ot the year. The Valen- tines sold for S160 tor in-school mes- sages and S5 for out-of-school valen- tines. Money from the valentines was used to help pay for the choir trip taken later in the year. The Madrigals sponsor was Mr. Randy Erwin. l-le had Madrigals meet Tuesdays at lunch and on a few week nights to rehearse. Sweet Adeline. Carla Frost and Stuart Peacock deliver a singing Valentine. MGdI1gGlSf95 Industrial Arts Club. KBottom rowl Chuck Magness and Gary Nathaniel. CTop rowl David Briggs, Ietf McNeil, and Mark Grimes. .7- .l' Q, J rx ': 3 c . t, s . q +4-7' .-X I Q'-KI' .lip If ,sf XFN-nm , .,.a9 , ., ,,-- kr Industrial Arts Club Enters Pair Each spring the Industrial Arts Club competes with other industrial arts clubs throughout Arkansas in the state annual Industrial Arts Fair. This year I-lall's chapter members entered approximately 20 projects in the fair, which was held in Pine Bluff. They competed in two categories - mechanical drawing and engi- neering drafting. Mr. lim Mathews, club sponsor, helped each student individually with his project for the fair. leff McNeil won first place in the state mechanical drawing contest and Mark Grimes won first place in the state engineering drafting con- test, both with perfect scores. Mark Boswell and Fred Blackwell won second place awards in the fair. Our students did pretty well this year. We had four winners, said Mr. Mathews. How's that? Mr, lim Mathews helps club members prepare their entries for the state contest. Winners. Mark Grimes and left McNeil display first place awards won at the Industrial Arts Fair. 96lIndustria1 Arts Club Sponsored by INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB SLJ rt Club Brings eaut To Hall -53 92.89 'bum S f Ll' 4' I 'L-rd' .ff ' 'ri QW' Art Edick, Karen Wilson, Kent Potts, Kristi White, Steve Laster, and Fred Iones. fMiddle rowl Karen Patterson, Aaron Hudson, Annah Green, Sammy Cooper, Sylvester Duncan, and Miss Gail King. fTop rowl Mrs. Sarah Mil- ler, Rachel Cox, Michael Kyle, Alfie Griffin, Chec Colclough, Ricky Aaron, and Matt Vines. Club. fBottom rowl Isaac Harris, Alan Sponsored by ART CLUB This year's Art Club affected Hall and its appearance in a positive Way. This was remarkable since there hadn't been an active Art Club since l98U. Beautifying the school and promot- ing school spirit were the main objec- tives adopted by the club for the year. Art Club members took their free time to work on painting assignments around the school. At Christmas, members painted holiday scenes on the windows and trophy cases around the office area. We wanted the school to look less boring for the holidays, Kristi White, club vice-president, said. Painting the Windows certainly made an dif- ference. To promote school spirit, the Art Club also painted a Warriors Are Superstars mural, above the lockers by the Student Council room, to re- place the banner which had been up all year. Other Art Club activities included examining different art classes at an all-day field trip to Henderson State University, visiting a commercial art- ist's studio, visiting Channel 7, and attending the club Christmas party. ln addition to Kristi, Art Club offi- cers for the year were Kent Potts, presidenty and Karen Wilson, secre- tary. Mrs. Sarah Miller and Miss Gail King served as the Art Club sponsors for this year. It's certainly not your best! Annah Green paints Without looking while Karen Patterson watches. Michael Angelo. Michael Kyle, sophomore, paints a Christmas tree on a window in the main office, Art Club! 97 V CA Participates In Conference ln October, the Hall High ICT-VICA officers participated in the state lead- ership conference held in l-lot Springs. Three members of Hall's club won awards. Tim Davidson won first place in club business, Scott Rushin Won sec- ond place in club business, and Steve Leeks won third place in open- ing and closing ceremonies. Other members who attended the event at Hot Springs and the categories in which they competed were Kenneth Walton, Speech: Regina Hampton, Opening and Closing Session: Sheree Walters and Michael Brasser in Parliamentary Procedure. Other fall activities also included filling Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy. Later in the year, VlCA members planned and held an appreciation banquet for their employers who had given the students opportunities to work and learn on-the-job skills in various Little Rock businesses. In VICA students are working to- gether, putting ideas to work to better themselves, the school, community, and nation, Mrs. Marylee R. Wat- son, sponsor of ICT-VICA l and ll, said. VlCA offers co-curricular ac- tivities that make education and training more meaningful. Mr. Pat Aydelott also sponsored an ICT-VICA l club. If I've told you once . . Mrs. Marylee Wat- son discusses plans with her VICA officers. ICT-VICA. Clfneelingl Scott Rushin, tBottom rowl Cassandra Iordan, Regina Hampton, Bernie Williams, Sheree Walters, Eric Burns, Tanja Brown, Calesia Adams, Patricia Hairston, and Everett Bolin. tSecond rowl Dar- rel Wilbert, Kim Kochsmeier, Eddie Ray, Sherry Meadows, Anthony Miller, Karen Madden, Walter Tate, Steve l.eeks, and Tony Iackson. lThird rowl Mrs. Marylee Watson, Or- landa Utsey, Kevin Hardy, Keith Goodman, Tonya Taylor, Keith Hill, lol-in Gerke, Tim Da- vidson, Iames Shearins, Aric Turner, and Frederick Baker. tTop rowl Ricky Glenn, Nathaniel Carlton, Eric Sanders, Kenneth Walter, Walter Cunningham, Virgil Taylor, Anthony Walton, Michael Broussard, Thur- man Hayes, Darryl Collier, and Mike Burr. 98!ICT VICA ICT-VICA. Cljront rowl Renee Iones, Yolanda Iackson, and Patricia Smith. tSecond rowl Nita Ford, Charles Peterson, Matt McEwen, Doug Green, Ricky Kinley, Kirk Barnes, Kenneth lar- rett, and Teresa Watson, tThird rowl Mr.Pat Aydelott, Lisa Balsam, Lori McKay, Sheila Hanggi, Iames Collier, Gerry Allen, Iohn Thompson, Carmen Akins, Eleanor Green, and Iordan Davie, tTop row! Ken lanes, Lester McFadden, Dwight Griffin, Iames Weber, Carl Pearson, Sean Moorman, Rickie Aaron, Ed Tardy, and Robert Richardson. as km -,,A4lX w 'M XS br X Training for tomorrow. Scott Rushin, Regina Hampton, and Sheree Walters study during their VICA club meeting. Please dori't stick me! Mr, Pat Aydelott pins on Yolanda Iackson's VICA pin. Sponsored by ICT-VICA ICT VICA!99 HOE Club Helps ln Blood Drive Health Occupations Education club KHOEJ members helped the Red Cross Club with the blood drive. Since the members worked in nurs- ing homes and other health related atmospheres, they understood the need for a successful one. They also helped with blood pressure screen- ings at the Mall. In the regular club meetings, HOE members and officers discussed plans for activities and projects. ln Ianuary, the club sold candy as a fund-raising project. The club also sponsored the HOE teacher of the year. This was an event in which an outstanding teacher was honored at the end of the year. HOE Club officers were Lavaran Lewis, president, Cathy Butler, vice-president, Emily Heard, secre- taryg and Rhonda Regnier, par- liamentarian. Mrs. Charlotte Yates was the club sponsor. Since most of us are very busy with our health occupation, we really enjoy having a club for relaxing, Rhonda Regnier said. Hershey's is . . Lavaran Lewis hands out candy to other HOE officers to sell. IOOXHOE VICA ,fi 3 I I 'ff . fr M x0A,,,, it 2 HOE Club. tBottom rowl Iennifer Pillert, Pam Bass, Sandra Thomas, Lavaran Lewis, Yvonne M Carla Caradine, and Mrs. Charlotte Yates. lSecond rowl Robin Hannah, Emily Heard, Celestine Felecia Webster, Ricky Ellison, Cathy Butler, Karen Binns, and Lori Hiclcerson. tThird rowl Smith, Rhonda Regnier, Leadry Harris, Donna Burr, David Pike, Anthony Williams, Phyllis and Annette Woods. A l 1 Sponsored by HOE DECA Sells Cand For Project Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ sold Christmas tree ornaments and M8zM's as fund- raising projects to support their other club activities. ln December DECA participated in the annual Toys for Tots Drive in con- junction With the Marine Corps. Members collected toys and distrib- uted them to the children of needy families. A requirement of membership in the club was that the members be enrolled in Distributive Education class. Officers and members at- tended some specific leadership con- ferences. On October 8, a state-wide conference was held at University of Central Arkansas in Conway, and at the end of February, a two-day state career development conference was held which most DECA members at- tended. Officers of the club were Ken Stocker, president: Pat Hays, vice- president, Carla Bloodworth, secre- tary, Kirsten Bryles, treasurerg Bev- erly Coleman, reporter: and Iohn Scott, historian. Mrs. Brenda Curtis served as sponsor for the club. Cash and Carry. Kirsten Bryles and Keith McGill count money from DECA candy sales. DECA Club. CBottom rowl Ken Stocker and Pat Hays. fSecond rowl Elizabeth Coakley, Cassie Brittman, Loretta Cline, Andrea Atkinson, Carla Bloodworth, Kirsten Bryles, Lee Griffey, lohn Scott, Clay Council, and Sheri Rivers. tThird rowl Kenneth Piggee, Beverly Cole- man, Mildred Scott, Tim Christopher, Paula Brooks, Karen McGeorge, Lisa Michau, Beth Woodruff, Theba Lolley, limmy Rodney, Ber- nard West, and Mrs. Brenda Curtis. fTop rowl Tina Dixon, Terry Taylor, David Campbell, Kim Lorenz, Brian Kelly, Iohn Stewart, Laura Gipson, lim Hartwick, Keith McGill, Bill McEn- tire, and Ricky Robinson. Sponsored by DECA DECA! 101 CCECA Active Throughout Year Members of the Coordinated Career Education Chapter of Arkan- sas CCCECAJ attended the State Leadership Training Conference on the campus of the University of Cen- tral Arkansas KUCAD in Conway. The conference held in October Was a Workshop for the club's officers. Other activities which kept the CCECA club busy this year included filling Thanksgiving baskets to pre- sent to the schools annual Thanks- giving assembly in November, com- peting at different job skill areas at the State CCECA Contest, planning club fund raisers prior to the Christ- mas holidays, and holding a club banquet in March. CCECA, a vocational club teach- ing skills in job finding and commu- nity involvement, also promotes good citizenship and leadership abilities, and attitude development. The club provides students With various Work experience that will lead to future career skills, Mr. Emanuel Brooks, club sponsor, said. This year's CCECA club officers were Larry Shelman, president, Diannah Henry, vice-presidentg Lisa Williams, secretary, Linda Sims, treasurerg Kempner Tones, par- liamentariang and Iohn Mayernick, club reporter. The CCECA sponsors, in addition to Mr. Brooks, Were Mrs. Elna Has- berry, Miss Glenda Thessing, and Miss Lydia Kidd. CCECA Club. tFirst rowb Barbara Osler, Linda Sims, Nora Martin, and Dawn Burns. tSecond rowl Mrs. Elna Hasberry, sponsor, Iohn Floyd, Tracy McBride, Diannah Henry, Susie Alex- ander, Lisa Williams, Lynn Blake, Lorene Cummings, and Betty Ioiner. tThird row? Walter Brown, Michael Terry, Mitchell Casavechia, Chris Santa Cruz, lames Breck- ling, Iohn Mayernick, Kempner Iones, Donnel Propps, Larry Shelman, and Mr. Emanuel Brooks, sponsor. Wake up! Larry Shelman, president, pre- pares to hit Mitch Casavechia with the gavel. ax '- i 7 P K M ui ' ' T' 'S A'-3-Q Y ts,- nw-. .-1' gf' . A:-.Y ,,,, Twlih 'K -.. '35 1021 CCECA Sponsored by CCECA mtv, ,Qi 5, L I If IXQYI' fl 'Y J X 4,95 X ' ., 1' N yi ' gt I is it 3' J ffjik' .A-.X ,QV - ' iss' 'Y I5 ,Z X eyettes. tBottom rowl Theresa Mount, Michelle Bussard, lohnita Norman, Misty Eiseman, Cindy uzbee, Kim Sanders, Christine Laney, Lisa Kahn, and Laurine Taylor. tSecond rowl Iennifer Sim- mons, Cindy Kettles, Camille Hardwick, Betsy Kennedy, Kim Kinnerson, and Carol Rosenbaum. CTop awl Susan Henson, Kris Mauldin, Iulie Gaylor, Samantha Briden, lo Webber, and Charlotte Phillips. Sponsored by KEYETTES A 3 . . and at the door we. . A committee of Keyettes plans an up-coming service project. Quixotic Keyette. Kris Mauldin listens intently during a meeting. , .... I,.......1 5. 1- -. 2'- eyettes Answer etter to Santa At Christmas time the Keyettes par- ticipated in Channel 4's annual pro- gram, Letters to Santa. The Keyettes took clothes and toys to a young Iam- ily that had three children and little money to buy Christmas presents. Keyettes also made a Thanksgiv- ing basket and gave it to the Salva- tion Army. lt's fun helping others, secretary Cindy Buzbee said. I feel good when I know that I have helped an- other person. In May Keyettes sold tickets to and served at the Kiwanis Club Pancake Breakfast. The money from the tickets sold by the Keyettes Went to the Keyette treasury. The Kiwanis Club is very gener- ous and helpful to the Keyettes, junior member Susan Henson said. In addition to Cindy other officers for this year were Iohnita Norman, vice preside-ntp and Kim Sanders, treasurer. Mrs. loan Gage and Mrs. Carolyn Teeter sponsored the Keyettes, Keyettes!103 Y-Teens Play ln Football Game Warrior Y-Teens donned their football jerseys to meet the tough Central Y-Teens in the city-wide Powder Puff football tournament held in November. The girls prac- ticed nights and weekends to pre- pare for this event. Despite vigorous preparation, the Hall Y-Teens lost to the Tigers at Pulaski Academy's football field. Members of the boys' football team coached the girls. Coaches included Ivan Wilson, Charles lohnson, Todd Adkins and Wes Williams. lunior and senior boys put on cheerleading out- fits and cheered for the Y-Teens. ln September a membership swimming party was held at Sylvia Schwander's house. A garage sale was held in December at Carolyn Landfair's house to raise money for future events. Hall Y-Teens joined other Y-Teens from high schools and junior highs throughout Little Rock and North Lit- tle Rock for city-wide events. ln addi- tion to Powder Puff football, these in- cluded the Mother-Daughter Tea, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Father- Daughter Night, Christmas Brunch, World Mutual and Super Teens. A city planning session was held in September to prepare for city-wide events. Members of Halls Y-Teens served as chairpersons. Sandra Sherrod was chairman of Powder Puff. Sylvia Schwander was co- chafrman of Super Teens, Para Westbrook was co-chairman of World Mutual and Dana Wright was co-chairman of Father-Daughter Night. Hall's officers attended an officer training session at the YWCA in Au- gust. This year's officers were Sandra Sherrod, president: Laura Halford, vice presidentp Sylvia Schwander, treasurer, Carolyn Landfair, secre- taryg Fara Westbrook, social chair- man, Kim Brewer, Inter Club Coun- cilg and Dana Wright, chaplain. Mrs. Marcia Lecky sponsored the Y-Teens for the l98l-82 year. Kristie Kleinheksel and Annah Green served as city officers. 104!Y Teens Say baby, how 'bout it? Iirnbo Carter, tem- porary cheerleader, makes passes at the game, Bourbon Street Beauties. Teens stop over for a day in New Orleans after Mid-South. It's not quite big enough. Sylvia Schwander arranges clothes for the garage sale. Sponsored by Y-TEENS X a Annah Annals Green tells ol the Time iora dip! l1ll Gaaberry, quarterbaclccl the crly lrle lr' New Orleans oorball team, lakes a break during the game, Y-Teens. CBottom rowl Sandra Sherrod, Sylvia Schwander, Carolyn Landfcur, Para Westbrook, Kim Brewer, Dana Wrrght, and Laura Halford. fSecond rowl Beverly Moore, Sharon Dees, Katrrna Phipps, Charmarne Henson, Kellre Sanders, Holly Hubbard, Kay Callaway, and Karen See. fThrrd rowl Tammy Waganer, Laura Miller, Sandy Baskin, I1llGadberry, Nrna Schlckel, Mulhn Campbell, Lon Forbess, Annah Green, and Rebekah Kullander. fTop rowl Holly Hudgens, Donna Reynolds, Susan Satterfield, Helen Baldrzdge, Iennxfer Schoultz,Chr1st1e Brshop, Kay Paretle, Suzanne Wood, and Beth Wlmberly. Sponsored by Y-TEENS Y-Teens! 105 FHA. tBottom row! Lori Shelman, Lisa Manley, Paula Smith, and Phyllis Fisher. tTop row? Al- lison Green, Mrs. L. P. Mason, Karen Binns, Renee Iones, Angela Thomasson, Evelyn Har- ris, IoAnn Turner, Mrs. Lenora Dyer, and Helen Blake. Q4 , ,f L... 'W ,, ,-. . .V FHA Serves Children's Hospital This year's Future Homemakers ot America's community service project was sponsoring Halloween activities for the children in Arkansas Chil- drens Hospital. Baskets, coloring books and stickers were given to all children. The annual city-wide meeting was held Saturday, October 10, at Sylvan Hills High School. Several of Halls FHA members attended the state convention held at Robinson Au- ditorium in March. Four of Hall's members attended the state youth camp at Camp Couchdale near Hot Springs. Selling popsicles at lunch during the spring was this year's fund rais- ing project. The club motto was Toward New Horizons. Club officers were Phyllis Fisher, president, and Angela Thomasson, secretary. The office of vice-president was omitted this year. Mrs. L. P. Mason and Mrs. Lenora Dyer were club sponsors. FHA was an organization of boys and girls studying Home Economics. The main goal was helping indi- viduals improve personal, family, and community living. mu... It L ii.. Q gg SQ The president speaks. Phyllis Fisher presides The serving spoon. FHA members enjoy OVGT Cm FHA meeting- treshments during meetings. Sponsored by FHA AFS Involved With State Affairs S. KBottom rowl Gale Luber, Bill Underwood, Kathy Moore, Kathryn Rosenbaum, Kristin Maulden d Melanie Sickles. fSecond rowl Robert Haywood, Mary Ann Miller, Patti McQueen, Susan Henson, ren Ronnel, Nilla Hede, and Iohn Adkins. iThird fowl Debbie Tisdale, Robby Ioirier, Dawn Iones, na Mendes, Misty Eiseman, and Lon Carter. tFourth rowl Mr. Doug Pilcher, Erin Pergusson, gne1durArmannsdottir, ScottTanner, Keith McGill, Warren Chamberlain, Will Tisdale, Amy North. Sponsored by AFS Throughout the school year Hall's American Field Service CAPS? par- ticipated in several city-wide meet- ings. These included the Christmas party, picnic, and spaghetti suppers. Halls exchange students this year were Ragheidur Armansdottir from lceland, Warren Chamberlain from Australia, Pierre Larsen from Den- mark and Maria Mendes from Por- tugal. The exchange students lived with Hall students and their families. Rageidur Armansdottir lived with the Wold family, while Warren Chamberlain resided with Wes McHan. Pierre Larsen resided -with Mary Ann and Laura Miller, and Maria Mendes resided with Robert Haywood and his parents. The exchange students partici- pated in the Interstate Exchange which allowed them to visit a dif- ferent state for a week to live with another family. The state-wide AFS convention was held in Little Rock this year. Little Rock families were able to house vis- iting AFS students for a weekend. During the convention students held group discussions, viewed filrnstrips and listened to speakers. The con- vention ended with a dinner and a dance. Halls AFS chapter took time out for a weekend canoeing trip on the Buf- falo River this fall. Other events sponsored by the AFS were a float in the annual Homecoming parade, and dances and a booth in the Stu- dent Council Carnival. Club officers were Mary Ann Mil- ler, president: Patti McQueen, vice- presidenty Karen Ronnel, secretary: and Susan Henson, treasurer. Spon- sor was Mr. Doug Pilcher. Surprise! Maria Mendes blows out birthday candles at her party given by AFS. New Club Started For St. Jude Hall students started a new club this year for those interested in help- ing the children of Saint Iude Re- search Hospital in Memphis, Tennes- see. Hall's Chapter was founded by Mr. Sam Kent. Members participated in a city- wide fund raising event to raise money for the hospital. They col- lected aluminum cans and news- papers. ln conjunction with other chapters they helped with the Na- tional St. lude telethon which aired in the spring. The members collected aluminum cans for a second time throughout the month of April. Proceeds went to ii- nance a picnic for club members. In the spring members distributed the familiar St. Iude Research Hospi- tal cans to every class in the building for donations. The members of the club feel there's a need for aiding the children of St. Iude Hospital that's not being met by the public, Trina Bickerstafi, president, said. Serving with Trina were lulie Kap- lan, vice presidentp and Barbara Mil- lard, secretary. The other club spon- sors were Miss Mary K. Sanders and Mr. Doug Pilcher. The plan is . . Trina Bickerstaii and David Hicks plan activities for Friends oi St. Iude, 108!Fr1ends of St. Iude Friends oi St. Iude. iBottom rowb David l-licks, Lori Sipes, Trina Bickerstaft, Vickie Mitchell, Ioyce lor and lohn Adkins. CTop rowb Mr. Doug Pilcher, Io Webber, Iames Webb, Sean Moorman, Helen Bic and Mr. Sam Kent. Sponsored by FRIENDS OF ST. IUDE N ' i ri Team. tBottom rowl Lisa Robinson, Reola Baker, Lori Sipes, Mary Ann Miller, and Vicki tSecond rowl Anthony Moore, Trina Bickerstafi, lohn Adkins, Stephanie Bonnick, and Lori Studying Hdrd? G9U9lClCObSOT1lUk95 C1 bfeflk irorn the Paperback Swap Club for a nap. 'L fi 1' Z' ee Smaller Clubs R main Active Swap tBottom row? Grace Preirs Bath Pope k . s , 2 . CTop rowl Will Tisdale, Margaret Roy, Gene lacobs Lee Ferguson, Dana Bruce, and Cyndy on, Olwen Bediord, and Lisa Blackwell. Three clubs which were small in size remained active this year and contributed service to the school. They were the lnter-Club Council, ln- tervention Team, and Paperback Swap. The lnter-Club Council was made up of the vice-presidents of all the schools clubs. left McNeil was the president and Miss Mary K. Sanders was the sponsor. The Intervention Team conducted the peer-tutoring program again this year. ln the program, students with B averages or above helped other students who were having difficulty with courses. Membership in the club consisted of students and faculty who Worked on ways to improve student- iaculty relationships. Sponsors were Miss Mary K. Sanders, Mrs. Louise Rolleison, Mrs. Charlene Carpenter, and Miss Lucy Towbin. The Paperback Swap Club was formed for students who enjoyed reading. Students met once a month to swap paperback books. Lisa Blackwell was the president and Mrs. Gail Strange and Mrs. Sue Maddison were the sponsors. Sponsored by MS. BOBBIE FARR SIHCIUGI' Clubs-1109 Pep Club Full of Warrior Spirit Pep Club members attended foot- ball and basketball games to assist the cheerleaders and Cheer-o-kees in creating spirit. Members made banners for games and pep as- semblies. Club members had to have lOO points accumulated at the end of the year in order to be eligible to try-out for cheerleader, Cheer-o-kee, or squaw. Demerits were given for mis- conduct as Well as for tardiness to games and meetings. Merits were given for making ban- ners and five points were given for attendance at games. Ten points were given for every out-of-town game attended and also for every conference game attended at Barton Coliseum. Records concerning points, ab- sences, and eligibility were kept by the president and vice-president of the Pep club. At each game, mem- bers were given a certain time to be present so roll-call could be taken be- fore the game started. Pep Club members and officers got new uniforms. Officers wore white skirts and sweaters, and members wore orange skirts and white sweat- ers. Officers for the 1981-82 Pep Club were Sandy Baskin, president, Iackie Wise, vice-president, Beverly Cole, secretary, Toni Lane, sergeant-at- arms, and Kim Brown, lnter-Club Council representative. Mrs. Caro- lyn Dokes was the sponsor. Pep Club. fBottom rowl Kim Brown, Lisa Man- ley, Sandy Baskin, Iennifer Simmons, Katrina Phipps, Stella Bowers, and Susan Glasscock. fSecond rowb Valencia Coleman, Tammy Wil- liams, Charmaine Henson, Chelette Iohnson, Michelle Young, Kim Reynolds, Cassandra Cain, Carla Vault and Karen Alexander. CThird rowl Lisa Altoff, Kristie Kleinheksel, Ashley Rew, Dana Bruce, Lee Ferguson, Toni Lane and Erin Rooney. fFounh rowl Susan Satterfield, Lisa Stubbs, Iennifer Schoultz, Iulanne Lee, Sharon Murphy, Millicent Hin- ton, Annah Green, and Sheree Walters. CTop rowl Mary Clay, Charlette Phillips, Beverly Cole, Carol Pfeifer, Regina Coates, Iuwanna Iohnson, Leslie Lewis, Iackie Wise, Mczrigaye McWilliams, and Carol Lewis. Sink It! Warrior fans watch intently as the bas- ketball team keeps them in suspense. 110fPep Club sponsored by PEP CLUB Women. Cheer-o-kee Club officers Mary Ann Miller, Lisa Robinson, Binky Martin, and lane work on projects for their secret pals. QV heer-0-kee Club Remains Active Sponsored by CHQEEH-O-KEE CLUB Cheer-o-kee Club members de- voted time and money to projects for their secret pals. Members consisted of cheerleaders, Cheer-o-kees, and the squaw. Each member of the Cheer-o-kee Club donated time to paint Wooden teepees containing the players' numbers. Every football and basket- ball player received a teepee to dis- play at his home. Lockers of football players were decorated by the mem- bers during football season. Before important conference games, caravans were organized to show school support and spirit. Members of the Cheer-o-kee Club nominated guys for the Homecoming Chief's Court. David Briggs, Home- coming Chief, headed the float which was entered in the annual Homecoming Day parade. The l98l-82 Cheer-o-kee Club offi- cers Were Mary Ann Miller, presi- dentp lane Zachritz, vice-president, Binky Martin, secretaryfhistorianp and Lisa Robinson, treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. Sharon Baugh and Mrs. Cathy Fakouri. Hall High Raving Beauties. Cheer-o-kee Club members enjoy themselves during Cheer-o- kee practice. Cheer-o-kee Club! 1 11 Cheerleaders Make Improvemen Better pep assemblies and greater student body participation were our main objectives this year, Sarah Wallace, varsity cheerleader captain, said. More planning Went into cheer- leader sponsored activities to ac- complish this goal. Not only did the cheerleaders provide more humor- ous skits during pep assemblies, but more students Were called on to par- ticipate in these skits, contributing to the spirit and excitement of Halls games. To keep school spirit at a high all year, the cheerleaders held pep breakfasts, sold orange and White pom-pons, had a Roast Parkview bonfire, organized caravans, Work- ed on pep assembly backdrops and game run-throughs, and the varsity cheerleaders sold Super Senior T-shirts. The cheerleaders Were assigned Secret Pal football and basketball players and each made teepee-'s and tornahawks for their guys. The cheer- leaders also decorated the locker room several times during the year before games and bought water- melon for the football team during summer practice. The cheerleaders sponsored Spirit Week in the Week preceding the Parkviewfl-lall game and held several dances during the year. ln addition to Sarah, other cheer- leader officers Were Melanie Surn- merlin, co-captain: and the junior varsity officers were laney Pearson, captain: and Suzanne Woods, co- captain. Iunior Varsity Cheerleaders. tBottom rowl laney Pearson, captaing and Suzanne Woods, co-captain. iSecond rowl Monica Tyler, Karen See, Holly Hudgens, Sylvia Schwander, and Tracy Hollingsworth. tTop rowl Nicole Watts, Sharon Dees, Bev Moore, Paige Beavers, and lill Gadberry. Go hack into the woods! Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders yell at an opposing team. Sponsored by CHEER-O-KEE CLUB 1 12! Cheerleaders w vi p- iv Ooooo! Whafs that smell? Sylvla Schwan- der rests afier a FIQOYOUS Workout 1U Cheer- leading. Get away from my boy friend! Deborah Pope, varsxty cheerleader, shows spmt at a game. Warriors, jump on it! Tracy l-lolhngsworth dxsplays enthusiasm at a baskeiball game. Varsity Cheerleaders. 1Bottom TOWJ Lynn Cloar, Chns Lawrence, Deborah Pope and Patrlcia Kelley. CTop rowl Mary Ann Mlller, Melame Summerlin, Brnky Marhn, Terri Hol- llngsworth, and lane Zachrilz. Sponsored by CHEER O KEE CLUB Cheerleaders! 113 ls' Q m QNX 3' . - 1 i V Q 1 ii 'ff A Mfg, . 5, f f, Mfigm, ,W ,J 9, If ,- ,,' fi W ' . ' C'-T -ffl.: 12ff'?f,Qf. , V is L 75957 W' :gin 53,1 :dpi ziggy, A f ' V tank 14 I T .A , V +P ' .. , . J ,, M Q' 3. gh ' X lk P1 Q 1 iv uh W 5, 1 I A A Wish -4? KATE, 4 Ll! 3 J M1 4 5 A ' , . y Q A J W1 N ' 2' Xl, Cheer-o-kees Get A New Uniform V , V. a,,1fis.if+f' .-82 Cheer-o-kees, tBottom rowl Karen Ronnel, Paula Turner, Stephanie Bonnick, and Carolyn dfair. tSecond rowl Kay Callaway, Holly Hubbard, Kim Brewer, Sandra Sherrod, Linda Iackson. Misty Eiseman. tThird rowl Gayle Luber, lane Webster, Sharon Armstrong, Lisa Robinson, and Forbess. CTop rowl Shirley lones, Barbara Lee, Dana Wright, Reola Baker, Laura Halford, and Erin gusson. Sponsored by CHEER-O-KEE CLUB In lune of 1981 22 girls were se- lected as the l98l-82 Cheer-o-kees. The girls started their practice ses- sions two weeks before school. As a result of their hard work the Cheer- o-kees were allowed to buy one new uniform of the three they wear throughout the year. Marching in parades seemed to be the Warrior drill team's specialty this year. The Little Rock Christmas parade, a parade celebrating the lOOth Birthday of Little Rock, and the Hall High Homecoming parade were the major events that the Cheer-o- kees participated in. ln addition to the parades the Cheer-o-kees marched at several Warrior football and basketball games and per- formed at every pep assembly. To raise money this year, the Cheer-o-kees sold Rubik's cubes and Hall High Warrior tumblers. This money went to the Cheer-o-lcee club which helps sponsor the drill team. Mrs. Cathy Fakouri, a new addi- tion to the Drama department, was sponsor for the l98l-82 year. This year's captain was Stephanie Bon- nick, co-captain was Paula Turner, senior sergeant-at-arms was Karen Ronnel, and Carolyn Landfair served as junior sergeant-at-arms. Cheer-o-kee drummers were lohn Adkins and Reggie Baker. What basketball game? Sharon Armstrong prepares her squad for their halftime march. Cheer-o kees!115 4 Us ff 3 ,. ,MM ,.V,,4 in A-N K! bw ' - ' th .t J i f , bi! ww' fs: ,Q f 1aQ .x 'AVf'i3,.w - J .L 5 , M g37ifg4,1g , WX '521' x lag ? ig , 461 ff M- . rl g x .a 6 EE' i Q -55 MQW 5 ' ZZ 1 , A F S'M3jA f - - 4 , U, V, 4, , ,V -,. in -, : 6,2 1 73 List? . if A- A ., fbff,,lYJ,-i-451, , Q , - A .' A,'xM ,u l'd'xQ Lx 2 - - . 5. I .Y A jf ! ig'f5z3fB'Xn:, -5 J U 'fig' v: ,I -v 3. lx ,x W u N. b .,d,.,:jr: may ,S-wg ,gA,:d, -ff, A :' . gf! In f ,, 4. ,J A 'Q , D- ff: Q In EPZA? A A ZplgQ1f?Nl!'AE:.flV, ,v ' ,, I - V,., gi ni' - A' H - -I - - . ' Q'.A1' 'ifQfif' fl ff1B5'sbff-If 4i'4 ir9vavf J 1 , I ' Q '?lq 544:47 , 3, , ff . fy, 'f5wfxw' Q 'A ' f N , - .. l,q' Q V pri 44 ,Q V y N I N' ,S , AS K ai 19,75 1981 Warrior Football Team. Bottom Row: Chris Moore, Iames Bona, Mike Steely, lim McGrew, Todd Thomas, lason Bonnick, Tommy McFadden, It Trimble, Todd Marble, Scott Paden, Bob Bodenhamer, Tony Miller, and Fred Williams. Second Row: David Fikes, Chris Walls, Mark Lavey, lo! lohnson, Wes Williams, Louis Gilkey, Lynn Tranum, Pierre Larsen, lohn Sims, David Stubbs, Aaron Hudson, and Guy Vines. Third Row: Don Wheeler, Clermon Acklin, Otis Evans, Todd Adkins, Fred Medley, Keith McFadden, Lavon Iohnson, Burke Clark, Warren Chamberlain, leif Lewis, I Vincent, Greg Cummins, Will Timmons. Ronnie Sims, and Lynn Berry, Fourth Row: Terry Sims, lim Wheeler, Eric Markman, Philip Brandon, Brett Po Cleophas Berry, Gary Flowers, Keith Hill, Mark Smith, Leslie O'Ne-al, Eddie Stubbs, Charles Iohnson, Ivan Wilson, Fred Williams, and Marcus Ell Top Row: Coaches Mike Peterson, Roy Wade, C. W. Keopple, Norman Callaway, Oliver Elders, and Doug Pilcher. ft' 2 1-J, Todd Adkins Clermon Acklin Cleophas Berry Iames Bona Philip Brandon Warren Chamberlain Burke Clark Greg Cummins f ' -. Marcus Ellis Otis Evans Gary Flowers Louis Gilkey Keith Hill Erin Hudson Q . I 'M t, , . l , 59 'Q Charles Iohnson .tgps - -Q1 A 'T' ,, ,Tr C ,N R S Lavon Iohnson .,.,' ' f S - f . ' ht' ' fri' W Mark Lavey il 'f' :Q ,1 ,I ' left Lewis .,,. f f X , fflvwiifi' Q 54 Eric Markman Y 'X A ' ' . , l Keith McFadden 1 ls Fred Medley 1 9 A . gif Tyr ,4 , yi 118!Footbq11 Sponsored by HM AND PHYLLIS BRANDON Warriors Have Potential l: or 1981 Football Season The Warriors began the 1981 foot- ball season at the number three posi- tion in the state. With eleven return- ing lettermen the prospects for a winning season looked hopeful. The Warriors used their pre- conference games to prepare them for conference play. lacksonville and Mills, both with excellent teams, slip- ped past the Warriors early in the year, but Hall kept coming back and started their conference play by de- feating the Parkview Patriots for the second year in a row. After a close shave against Pine Bluff, the Warriors went into their Homecoming game against NLR Northeast with a 4-2 record. Unfor- tunately, the Chargers proved too much for the Warriors, and with three games to go, they sported a 4-3 record. The Warriors romped on both the McClellan Lions and the NLR Ole Main Wildcats, so once again, the conference title was on the line for the Thanksgiving Day game. But Cen- tral, with their best team in three years, capitalized on the Tribes mis- takes and took the AAAAA confer- ence title under their belt for the sec- ond year in a rovv. The Warriors got their winning season with a 6-4 record and came out in third place in the AAAAA con- ference and ranked ninth in the state. Don't be so pushy. Donald Wheeler tapes a player's wrist before the Hot Springs game. 'i l i f ilsii y ,.,-. f I 1 ' i - i i i r 1981 WARRIORQSCOBEBOARD gi A rg-f V I HALL ............. ..p.' .... . ....... LRNMILLS ....,..... - H LSSIISONGGI FIALL E .... FS N ORTHSIDE .... If 5 5 A ?IALL .... IACKSONVILLE .... FIALL ..... HOT SPRINGS ..... ' FIALL .... .LR PARKVIEW ...... 'Q' if T ' M PIALL . . .... PINE BLUFF ...... . . -IALL ......... NLR NORTHEAST . . IALL . . ..... .LR MCCEELLAN .... S M P d . .NLR MAIN . . . . . CO G en '. 'I fQifLl1iGEN'IQBAL . . ,. . , 'v 'y.... T ' ,, xii: Brett Polk f - ,q. g I . Q ,g 555 f , T s' y 1L ,i7f.f-5.,.r T' , ' ' L i 1 Qi lviflf Shliflfh fi' F- ,A , Eddie Stubbs 1 , V David siubbs X X' Q! 'fg - 'iff A- Will Timmons N Tl' A , im lxqg y it loe Vincent if ' it R A T gill i 'Q if Guy Vines i -sii T 4 R f . to .,., chris wai- Sfl ' - 5 if fi. E o. -N lim Wheelef 5.25 .A I ' Fred Wiiiicims I 'T' fgiiffg A i Fred Williams R T . i ii Sponsored by ELLIS REGISTER Footba1l!1l9 Fly Guy. Gary Flowers takes a quick break to glance toward the cheerleaders. 1, J 'A A ,V .4 , 4 q . O s 1 Q Warriors Meet In MW' o . by 9 l c ':'s':' .u 4 s ' 0 I gc v ' e - if For Two A Day Practices Early Monday morning August 17th, the Warrior football team as- sembled in the locker room for the first two-a-day practice of the year. The morning practice ran from 8 a.m. to ll a.m. There was an hour long chalk talk at 2 p.m. and then the team reassembled on the field for the evening practice, which lasted until 6 p.m. Except for the first two days, two- a-day practices were in full pads. This was a drastic change from the year before, but the heat wasn't quite , as bad, so the Warriors suffered-1 through. Practices consisted of exercises, -prepared tor agilities, Callaway's Corner, going over offense and defense, and fi- nally, the dreaded running. The coaches and players seemed to be pleased with the workouts and both were anxious for the season opener with Mills. Football practice for the 1981-82 Tschool year actually started early in the spring with weight lifiting in the locker room. As the weather got warmer, practice moved outside Where the team ran over plays and What cue you doing? Coach Watches his B-team fumble against 120!Footbal1 Sponsored by MARK LAVEY B-Team Benefits Through Learning I-ind Experience Even though the B-team didn't have the most successful year re- corded, they did benefit. The funda- mentals learned through B-team, not to mention the game experience, proved to be very useful to the players as they move up toward the varsity ranks. In B-team games, the players got a chance to work on the techniques of different positions and then the coaches decided where the athletes were best suited to play. After play- ing for the B-team, the little Warriors got ready in off season to take their places on the varsity team. Coach Mike Peterson seemed most pleased With the defensive unit this year. Scott Patton should be an out- standing linebacker and lason Bon- nick and Mark Bullocks should be the bright spots in next year's secondary. On the line, lohn Sims and Chris Walls should be a strong point on the defensive ends, he said. Coach Peterson Went on to say that Tony Miller, Chris Moore, and lames Bona should be great assets on the offensive line next year. Up . . . down . . . Coach Norman Callaway 36 . . . 24 . . . 36. I-lall's B-team prepares to leads excercises during two-a-day practice. block a tough Tiger defense. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. TERRY ADKINS Footba11l121 on-Conference Contests Prove Brutal ForTribe Hall started off the 1981 season with three tough games, September 4 marked the beginning of the War- riors' football year when they met the Comets at Mills' home field. Mills immediately attacked and on the second play of the game threw a 69 yard pass for a touchdown. Fol- lowing the missed point after, Hall took the kickoff and promptly marched 7l yards to tie the score at 6 apiece. Mills then ran for two more quick touchdowns and completed one conversion before the half. The War- riors came out looking good in the second half and put 7 points on the board after Marcus Ellis recovered ct fumble in Mills' territory. Unfortu- nately, this third quarter effort was not enough to catch the Comets and the game ended with a score of l9-13 in Mills' favor. The Warriors turned around the following week and went to work on the Fort Smith Northside Grizzlies. The awesome Warrior defense led by The Franchise, Leslie O'Neal and Keith Hill, gave the offense two shots at six points in the final five minutes. Finally, Gary Flowers made a six- yard run for the winning score. Keith McFadden had two interceptions and a fumble recovery. These turn- overs, along with Guy Vines' fum- ble recovery and Otis Evans' inter- ceptions, kept the ball in the War- riors' hands and eventually led to the only score of the night and Hall's first victory. The Warriors went up against the lacksonville Red Devils in the third of their four non-conference games. After a scoreless first quarter, the Red Devils decided to remedy the situa- tion by forcing a quick punt which landed one yard behind the original line of scrimmage at Hall's 40. Iacksonville took advantage of the situation and put the score on the board. in the second half the Devils recovered a Hall fumble that set up their second and final score from the Warriors' 4l. The game ended with lacksonville on top, 14-U. luke! Gary Flowers breaks for the sideline on a On your mark . . Hall's offense lines up for long gain for the Warriors. a first and ten against the Grizzlies. 12Z!Footba1l Sponsored by SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS r ' v im J .K , 'H ' ' . EM QQ . 'X 15.43 ,Q fn ! jay 3 5 V Himf , is ' ix g N f 4 X +1 rn, - M . r-.- - i'.' .4-L .. Ns, M A typ Q. , I -U ' 'SL 3-'f-5 'J w vt, fy VVI 'ffli' .' 1 ' . ,' U, mf, V' I 1 3 If J ll S4 Q' ze: F,-hifi ' 'xxl3fnf5'tQw :Jn .TY M 2 Y 22: ff zf2,'fJg: :fL '-x Q,-if + W H M ' -A -. X .. :f,4 f-. . fa 4' A .K .K tw, . 4 'bye 4: -9 :Hy nfl., 1.4 .X'f'5l ! 1' . g fn,-N R .. 4. X, , - 'ff' -AJ? . ,.lEx' if :v ffl' w'gi jxj tif Q .T 1 ?,5:X fx? W cd- Q- NA! uf- 2 - ' ' k tif - 'kxixfux 11141 ivy 'Vw A if ,FQ ,X -5 ,gcapfwgqryggx 'X -5.11.-R -Q',f1 L-.TTUH :A I 'Y ggvfx 1 - ,,h, ..u -2 5,-,r '3g51W,, ,js ' 4 V ' fb hx: 'X -xr-vw HQ 5 f ' f 4. ' 4 2.. ., -dwg k,.3f'Xf Q In ' A 'KN ff-' ,'-., ' n. ff , 'V..r4 If V' he ' J' m-'W' - U. wr 'X f,'.,g1'!'J :I ' f.ff 'T:'1 1 Kgyfixf QS' -- . '- 'gm ,W-Q 5 i 'w' H , if L53 'Q Im' X v r Q - 4, BHK' M a 1 2 'X .vs I 1 N K L . ' -'rl L 1 v X 1Liia5i,3Qi,ii1g f . A J f ,5,f-'Hg? , Q : v , K X A 5 1 A . V - - - ,fa 7' , A -' 1 ,ig . b ,gx Y . Y Q, V l f W ass Toe lim Wheeler awaits his call to put oints on the scoreboard. .Vx Q 33 1 qu, Warriors Winning Streak Begins With The Trojans During the Trojan-Warrior football game played October 2, senior Gary Flowers displayed fantastic running ability as well as balance to achieve a record breaking 243 yards rushing and scored two touchdowns. lvan Wilson completed a 33 yard scoring pass to Fred Medley to round out the trips into the end zone for the eve- ning. The only Hot Springs score came with l:28 left to go in the third quarter when Ricardo Squires scored from one yard out. lim Wheeler, the PAT specialist, was three for three on the night. For the second year in a row, the Warrior football team succeeded in defeating the Parkview Patriots. Coach C. W. Keopple could not have been happier with the conference opener. I was tickled with our defense, he said. Will Timmons gained 81 yards on the evening and had to leave the game with a sprained ankle. The de- fense exhibited an awesome display Red Rover. Red Rover Ivan Wilson calls the signals against the Trojans, of unity in the second half. The squad, led by seniors Leslie O'Neal and Keith Hill, held Parkview to nine yards rushing and no first downs. Only four first downs were gained during the game for Parkview, com- pleting a total of 76 yards offense, while the defense allowed Hall 240 total yards. October l6 proved to be a game that took place in the trenches, with neither Pine Bluff nor Hall yielding many yards. But in the end yardage gained and passes caught proved truly irrelevant. With five seconds left, Wheeler, one of four three year letterrnen for Hall, kicked the ball from the 33 yard line and watched as his kick cleared the goalpost with lit- tle room to spare. That moment must surely have been Wheelers greatest accomplishment and maybe the most exciting victory of the year. l98l fans of the Warrior team will plot this game as one to remember, and so will Zebra coach Donzell Young. Huddle! The Zebras get their huddle confused with the Warriors'. Sponsored by HALL HIGH COACHING STAFF Footbal1!125 Bench Warmers? Fred Williams, Charles Johnson and Breti Polk take cr quick breather. Let's do it! The offense huddles up to call the big play against Northeast. i x Q 1 i hx 'S 126!F00tbq11 Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. CLINT LOLLEY L-fi R. Homecoming Plans Failed, McClellan Falls To Tribe After defeating three teams in a row, Hall went into its Homecoming game with North Little Rock North- east a little on the over-confident side. The Chargers drove 67 yards in the second quarter to put the first points on the scoreboard. The Warriors im- mediately answered with a long drive ending in a 32 yard field goal by lim Wheeler to make the score 7 to 3 at the half. In the third quarter, the game turned into a defensive struggle, but finally, in the fourth, following a par- tially blocked punt by Leslie O'Neal, the Warriors went ahead with seven minutes and eleven seconds left in the game. Northeast took the kickoff and began a time consuming scoring strike, which left only one minute and 15 seconds on the clock. Time ran out before the Warriors could rally with another score and the game ended, l-4-lO, with the Chargers on top. The Warriors came out aggressive and ready for a win as they met the Crimson Lions on the McClellan home field. With Gary Flowers and Greg I didn't call that. Coach Keopple looks on as the offensive unit gets a big gain, Cummins both out with injuries, starting fullback Will Timmons was forced to move to tailback in the sec- ond half. The Warrior offense wrap- ped up 374 yards in total offense and the defense allowed negative yards on the ground from McClellan. Hall scored on its first drive of the game, a twelve play, 77 yarder with Flowers and Cummins doing most of the damage. McClellan made it 7-3 on a 32 yard field goal with four mm- utes and thirteen seconds left in the half. Before heading to the locker room, the Warriors casually racked up another seven points on a quick seventy yard march, the big play being a 37-yard pass from lvan Wil- son to Clermon Acklin. With two minutes and three seconds left, the Lions went for the bomb and con- nected for a 35-yard score. McClellan went for two, following an off-sides penalty, but the pass was slapped away. Will Timmons put the game away with seven carries for 56 yards and the final score. The Hall defense held, and the Warriors won the game, 21 to 9. Shminel Ivan Wilson decides whether or not to give the ball to Will Timmons. Sponsored by BADER INSURANCE CO. Football! 127 Tribe Deieats Ole Mum But Central Squeezes By The odds were against the War- riors as they went into their game with the O-lU Wildcats. Coach Nor- man Callaway said in practice that They were bound to win one game, and since this was their last, the War- riors should look out. But with some hard running by Will Timmons and a good effort from the entire team, the Warriors beat the odds. lim Wheeler put the first three points on the board with a 37 yard field goal, following a 20 yard punt returned by Keith McFadden to the Ole Main 26. The other Hall scores came on a one yard dive by Greg Cummins, following a fumble recov- ery by Mark Smith and on a 37 yard pass from lvan Wilson to Willie Davis. The second touchdown consisted of a 23-yard scamper by Gary Flow- ers, l8 yards from Timmons and Wil- son's plunge over the goal line. The Warrior defense played avvesornely Parting the Black Sea . . . Keith Hill breaks through the Central line on Turkey Day. and succeeded in shutting out the Wildcats by winning, l6 to O. lt was the big one and it was a heartbreaker as Little Rock Central capitalized on three Hall first half turnovers and the arm of Will Allen to defeat the Warriors on Turkey Day at Quigley Stadium. The Tigers played great defense, holding the Warriors to 97 yards total offense, While split end Ken Richardson caught two long passes behind the Warrior secondary. Hall finally got a drive going in the third quarter when they drove 67 yards to the Tiger's l4, but lim Wheeler's field goal attempt was blown off course by a 21 m.p.h. south wind. The Warriors ended an erratic year with a loss, but it was basically a well played game and despite what the score would tend to show, the War- riors gave the Tigers some of their stiffest competition all year. Rolloutl Ivan Wilson swings wide right on a sweep pass. st gt ,i K .. . ,., f ,,.-ffl ' - ,Wwe 4. K H, ,P 'D .w?, . axe. to .fwse Q' . t.. YA L' ' K .:-..-.-. ,.,,--i- L 128!Football Sponsored by BETTE AND TED CALLAWAY l .eww-M., 1 5 i K E 'Arr P41 , , - . l v . N' pf .555 ' . 'v, 15. M, J' My V f.,. Up, up and away. The Warrior defense attempts Look up, Willie! Ivan Wilson throws to his re- s . -1 to block Central field goal. ceiver in the flat. ' What blocking! The offensive line gives Ivan Wil- son ample proiection to pass. 1- , 1 ' Sponsored by KAY AND IACK LAVEY Footba11!l29 fans- Q 9'4 Q Nw ' 'S' vis-4 ,ww TSG f f5 is 3 I2 in ,u R F' 0 4 J x 4 , 'X Warriors Finish Second In State: Win 51-1 League Not only did the Warriors capture the 5A State Championship for the second year in a row, but for the first time in Z0 years they were 5A Con- ference Champions. All conference championship games were played in the Trojan Fieldhouse on the UALR campus. Hall went on to represent the 5A con- ference in the Over-all Boys State Championships which were held at UCA in Conway. Hall was defeated by one point in the final game by the Gurdon Go-Devils. This was twice that the Warriors have come up short for the Over-all title. The Warriors finished the year with a 28-3 record. The Warriors started off the season by eliminating all opponents and remained unde- feated until Malvern beat Hall by one point in the Henderson State Tour- nament. Hall settled into the top position in the Associated Press, Arkansas Gazette, and the Arkansas Democrat Polls when they were released in Waiting for a teammate. Kelton Scott rests as a Warrior attempts the first of a two shot inten- tional foul. mid-December. Basketball News, a prestigious magazine published its i982 yearbook, ranking the Warriors as l8th in the United States. Starters for this year's squad were Tim Scott, Anthony Walton, Melvin Woodbury, Alfie Griffin, Darrell Watson, Allie Freeman, and Kelton Scott, Tim Scott provided an unlimited arsenal of outside shooting for the Tribe while Anthony Walton re- bounded all missed shots within his area. Melvin Woodbury drove inside or shot his delicate jumpshot, de- pending on the needs of the team. Alfie Griffin maintained his reputa- tion for making action happen. Dar- rell Watson often conducted shooting and rebounding clinics whenever the game began to slip away, and Allie Freeman drove the baseline frequently which was very effective. This year's squad Worked as a team and proved that a team effort is more successful than a one man show. Go man go. Sophomore sensation Allie Freeman directs a fastbreak against the Tigers in the Central fieldhouse. 'fi Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. IACK HALFORD Basketball! 131 '---.... 17 , A1,,.g,. 1 , X X I' , fi WM' Xxx s V1 S s f 1 'R 'M H 3 fl ,.f: f?73 , W b, x x 5 . Q , T ,f . if A, ,,,- a mf 1 J ,k . ,W,,4,, .t,, Nf., 2 wif ski Aigiy 1 ,if ff! i l: ' Q f ' b 5' 'Ig ,, i 1 -X 1 53 MN 4 W-W ? .' 1 I if '14 X .' y ,QQ ,, , . If 4 X R - X1 5, ir, K. Ns.. I 1 l er' Y Q. ,Q W- . ,,..-w--' -N See, I can palm it! Anthony Walton prepares to make an inbounds against the Zebras. Warm up jam!!! Melvin Woodbury practices his favorite shot before the Northeast game. Rocket man! Darrell Watson skys over a Tiger opponent for a long outside shot. Basketba11!133 4 1 the crowd. WARRIOR SCOREBOARD B Sh Hall ..... .......... 7 O Mills ...... ..... 6 8 So o cl lookin . elle and Beau . aron ' Armgtrgng and Aithony Walton are cheered by ' 3 2 ' 3 5 Hall ..... .... 6 5 Warren ...... ..... 5 9 Hall ..... .... 7 5 Dollarway ..... ..... 6 3 Hall ..... .... 5 3 Magnolia .... ..... 4 5 Hall ...., .... 6 8 Hot Springs . . . . . . . .49 Hall .... .... 5 l Malvern ..... ...... 5 2 Hall .... .... 6 6 Dollarway ..... ...... 6 0 Hall .... ,... 6 9 Bryant .,.... ...... 6 2 Hall .... .... 6 9 Marianna . . . .... . .65 Hall ..... .... 7 O Marianna . . . .... . .61 Hall ..... .... 6 8 Central ..... ..... 6 3 Hall ..... .... 5 3 Northeast . . . . . . . .50 Hall ..... ..., 8 5 McClellan .,... ...... 7 4 Hall .... .... 4 4 Pine Bluff . . . .... . .39 Hall .... .... 5 5 Bryant ...... ...... 5 3 Hall .... .... 5 8 Hot Springs . . . .... . .47 Hall .... .... 4 9 Central ..... ...... 4 4 Hall ..... .... 6 7 Parkview .... ...... 6 3 Hall .... .,.. 6 3 Northeast . . , .... . .60 Hall .... .... 5 8 McClellan ..... .... 5 5 Hall .... .... 5 5 Pine Bluff ..... .... 5 7 Hall .... .... 6 2 Ole Main .... . .55 Hall ..... .... 6 O Parkview .... ...... 5 8 Hall .... .... 7 0 Mills ...... ...... 6 2 Hall .... .... B 0 Ole Main .... ...... 5 l Hall .... .... B 3 Ole Main .... ...... 6 l Hall .... .... 5 5 Parkview .... .... 5 2 Hall .... .... 6 3 Lonoke .... .... 5 9 Hall .... .... 6 5 Gurdon .. . .86 Excuse mel Senior forward Alfie Gritfin drives for a layup as he is pressured by the defense, 134! Basketball Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. BOB PARETTE Deserving high lives. The Warrior squad enthusiasm at the return of All-State center thony Walton. ff' -vw , W, ,. W QM-Af g 152- an 'M V A Hubberband mcm. Rod Hendricks makes Q long reach for Q rebound against Northeusr, fx J: 5 xx ,sg . -. 5 -- f ,ee, a--'--' -J lasgigs fell ' M-RAM-,,,,,.. S ...aw- - -55 .,... s -' ..l. - ire., 'fr A sa , ' :- n - 5 I , Up cmd over! Alfred Tolbert shoots from the out- Keep ccwayl! Allie Freeman looks for tl side to uid the B-team in cr victory. man against the Northeast Chargers. 3 Sponsored by MRS. DIANE TREECE 1 au, . -K .A g.., -c Er- ,- Ei your eye!!! Otis Evans attempts a tree throw as reg Matthews looks on. B-Team, CBottom IOWJ Hubert Ausbie, joseph Burris, Ted Davis, Keith Collins, Andy Tunnell, and Otis Evans. tSecond row? Kelton Scott, Alfred Greg Matthews, limbo Carter, Gary Nathaniel. tThird rowJ Coach Michael Peterson, Rod Hendricks, Mike Bass, David Daniels, and Eric Hall. rowl jonathan Moore, Art Kinnaman, and Harlis Brown. Qa- B Team Basketball Games Played Preceding Varsity Preceding most varsity basketball games this year, a B-team game Was played. Not only were next year's star players previewed, but an excel- lent game of basketball was also ex- hibited. Basically our main objective was to win, but we like to give the guys experience to prepare them for var- sity play, Coach Micheal Peterson said. He went on to say that B-team par- ticipation helps the young man to mature as a player in a game situa- tion. The main strong point of the B-team this year was overall height, which of course is a great advantage in basketball. The Weak points con- sisted mainly ot inexperience and the adjustment from junior high ball to high school ball. Patience was also a problem which Coach Peterson said he experienced with his young ath- letes.. The usual starters and alternates of the B-team were limbo Carter, and Greg Matthews at guards, Allie Freeman, David Daniels, Art Kin- naman, Dwain Butcher, and Eric Hall at the forwards and high posts: and Otis Evans, Keith Collins, and Alfred Tolbert, a 9th grader, at center and low post. The team was dominated by sophomores since so many juniors were playing for the varisty. Many of the B-teams were allowed to dress out for the varsity games and some were good enough to play in varsity games on several occasions. Sponsored by ANITA AND TRAVIS TUNNELL Basketball! 137 iw: 5. F1 K wwe, 138fTrack Sponsored by PAMELA PHILLIPS Q- Sponsored by KAY BEAVERS, CATERING Track! 139 Rocky I and II. Todd Adkins and Clinton Bell l jog to warm up for a day oi practice. W Af. im! I l ak e' 4' A M ' .,AA H i f ,XFN .,fQ,'Ag,,.Q,.14,.m,,,g,,' ' . . Y r A . V ...,.., ..,, ,i........ . , . W W M ,-.......... - . W . .-........ M - ,M ,..., kkk, K WW .3 I 1 P Mixed up manager. Iohn Adkins, manager. sets up hurdles prior io practice. Iohnson by a nose. Lavon lohnson leads Ken Stocker and Ierod lewell in hurdles, Stroke, stroke . . . The relay team appears to be swimming in air as they begin a race. i '.Q.. Q V' ,-Z' xy, , Q 1 ' , - F M 5 'Av - V, J' l Sponsored by SENATOR AND MRS. IERRY IEWELL l 140!Track '82 Warrior Track Team Gains 16 New Members Sixteen new members joined the Warrior track team to compete in the 1981-1982 track season. These new members were Cler- mon Aclclin, james Shearins, Terry Wright, Willie Davis, Abraham Iohnson, lames Murray, Arthur loy- ner, Ray Floyd, Bob Bodenhamer, Reginald Baker, Charles Roberson, Kenneth Harrell, Gaylend Shep- pard, Danny Brown, Art Kinnaman, and Robert Milton. Returning lettermen were Clinton Bell, Marcus Ellis, Kenneth Stocker, lerod lewell, Todd Adkins, Kevin Singleton, Corinthians johnson, and Lavon Iohnson. The team held practices each af- ternoon during sixth period in either the gym, cafeteria, or at Scott Field, depending on the weather. Since most of the practices were during the winter and early spring months, more were held inside than outside because of the cold weather. Each practice consisted of warm up exer- cises, sprints, hurdles, long jumps, relays, high jumps, and the shot-put. The Warriors competed in their first meet of the season on Ianuary 23 at an indoor meet at Barton Coliseum. Clinton Bell placed third in the shot- put, Lavon johnson jumped 20 ft. 2 in. to win the long jump, Kenneth Stocker placed third in the long jump, and the Warrior relay team finished third in the 440 and 800-relays. The Warriors did equally well in each of the following meets of the season. Coaches for the team were Roy Wade, head track coach, and Doug Pilcher. This was Coach Pilcher's first year to coach track as well as being a faculty member of Hall. ,.....-- ,,....,...--M f ' 1i'fl f f l' ' ' ,Xt . , , , at lg I A be . :ck Team tBottom :owl Clinton Bell Marcus Ellis, Corinthians johnson, Clermon Acklin, lames arms Kenneth Stocker Ierod Iewell and Terry Wright. tSecond IOWl Willie Davis, Todd Adkins, in Singleton Lavonlohnson Abraham johnson james Murray, and Arthurloyner. tThird rowl Ray d Bob Bodenhamer Reginald Baker Charles Roberson, Kenneth Harrell, Gaylend Sheppard, ny Brown and john Adkins manager tTop rowl Coach Roy Wade, Art Kinnaman, Yolanda tlans manager Robert Milton and Coach Doug Pitcher. Sponsored by WILLIE M. MILTON All bundled up. Coach Doug Pitcher watches team members exercise in the cold. Track! 141 The Parkview Invitational Starts OH Track Season lrlall's Girls' Track Team started the year off with the Parkview lndoor ln- vitational, held at Barton Colesium on january 26. At meets the team participated in the l00-, 220 mile, 440 relay, mile re- lay, 880 relay, 440 dash, long jump, high jump, discus, and shotput. Practice was held during fifth period each day and after school. Throughout the year the team Was in conditioning, where they got in shape and were evaluated on how Well they could run each event. Coach Mike Peterson decided which girl got to run each event by how well she did in practice. Team members were Carla Vault, Laurine Taylor, Theresa Mount, Gladine Taylor, jackie Wise, Beverly Cole, Deveta Yarbrough, Tijuana McKnight, Tammie Warmington, Tammy Williams, Kim Brown, Lisa Stubbs, Karen Springs, Patricia Smith, Erlinda jones, Charlotte Phil- lips, Angelia Thomasson, Maria Mendes, Donna Burns, Alencia Lewis, Catherine johnson, Evelyn Harris, and Lisa Pearce. Regional and state meets, held in the first week in May at Henderson State University, concluded the year for the team. Coach Peterson also was the coach for the Girls' Cross-Country team. 'P 'IW!' -.ua-A-1 Two for the road. Karen Springs and Catherine johnson run to build up stamina. 142!G1rls Track Girls' Track Team, fBottom rowl Erlinda jones, Lisa Stubbs, Evelyn l-larris, Beverly Cole, Carla Vault, and Patricia Smith. jSecond rowj Donna Burns, Alencia Lewis, Catherine johnson, Kim Brown, Karen Springs, Gladine Taylor, and Laurine Taylor. CThird rowj Angelia Thomasson, Maria Mendes, Deveta Yarbrough, jackie Wise, and Tammie Warmington. tTop rowj Theresa Mount. xr xx-NN-sk 'L Q ? ' N. NNN .xxx - -.,..... --. W., .N ..,.. -v,,,,A.., i... , '-v......,,,,- TW: R'-fx . 1 - -.L . f 'tx .-, 2 .. .,'.f-Q... i ...V . -4 if VU' '1 --4, '- ... . f Qs. - L H f , . f. v 4' .I 13,1 1.1.2 5 K' Mi ,- 'gtg 5 b. H ' flvff' . . K' I' ' 1 A Q 01 f. .er 5- -' A ' ' A f 'il . fLi?'g:.g'SM L' ' L ff' ff w. . 2 1- 4 ::g. i'f1.5 V Q' A A tg J. 4 . K 1-1-,' .,- . M ,j ' 7 . i a N . ' ,L , X , - . . a... J 3 L .gi - ML . ff. . ' ., ' Ki ' ' x x . f ' ' f . , .- : ' ' f- Y' f l -t - X - ,, -,A WNA ,Swi-Q,-1' 'lr . 'N K 4, , 5.7.-Q ga k - Qwf-kg mfg'-53.51. .5- . . eg H I . ' mf 5 ,F - I - '- ,. ' 1-dr. 5,3 V 1 M H H N ' ' Y H S. V.. . 4,1 Q . - . ...x , .1 ' , v .-, 35- La ..',' Q 1: x F 1. ,.,. X., ,M- Warrior Volleyball Team Is Conference Champion Halls l98l Volleyball Team mem- bers were the AAAAA Conference Champions. Their record was 8 and 2 in the season play. This record enabled them to go to the District Tournament. They placed third in the tournament and did not qualify to go to the State Tournament. The team had two All-District players. They were Veronica Amos and Karen Springs. The Warriors practiced alter school until 5:30 p.m. during the season play. The practices were held two and three times a Week and the sea- son lasted from September through November. l have been pleased with the per- formance oi the team. Their attitude and outlook was optimistic and posi- tive during the season, Miss Glenda Thessing, coach of the volleyball team, said. This was her second year to serve as the team's coach. The team had 13 members. They were Karen Springs, captain, Ver- onica Amos, Valerie Clernmons, Wanda Hairston, Nilla Hede, Genia Hood, Catherine lohnson, Erlinda Iones, Iulanne Lea, Maidie Nichols, Paula Salley, loyce Scott, and Tammy Williams. The managers for the team were Theresa Mount and Marilyn Lucas. Keep it upl Ioyce Scott and Genia Hood get ready for a volleyball game. Practice makes perfect. Captain Karen Springs works on spiking at an afternoon prac- tice. i aww,-W 51 Block that ball. Genia Hood blocks a spike by Veronica Amos. Volleyball Team. tBottom :owl Valerie Clem- mons, Erlinda lones, Theresa Mount, Karen Springs, Tammy Williams, Maidie Nichols. and Veronica Amos. tTop rowl loyce Scott, Paula Salley, Genia Hood, Wanda Hairston, Nilla Hede, Iulanne Lea, and Miss Glenda Thessing. 144lV0l1eyball Q- 4 M . f -fi. ,. .V l . noe. t , . . ' f a -my: 1.f 5 I-Iall's X-Country Team Places Thirteenth In State The Cross Country team placed 13th in the State Championship Meet at Ouachita Baptist University in Ar- kadelphia. The highest ranked member of the team was Abraham Iohnson, who placed 12th out of 200 runners. Other meets this year were the Harding Invitational, the UA Invita- tional, the Parkview Invitational, and the AAAAA State Meet. During the season, the Cross Country team ran six days a Week. Each day, they ran approximately three to five miles on different courses. The team should be in the position to challenge the others next year, Coach Roy Wade said. The team has already made prog- ress since last year, moving up three positions in the state tournament ranking. Team members besides Ab- raham lohnson were Iames Murray, Greg Eberdt, Corinthians Iohnson, Lavon Iohnson, Beneral Smith, Gaylend Sheppard, Arthur Ioyner, and I. D. McCay. -1 I. . 'Nw 1 On the track again. Abraham lohnson and Gaylend Sheppard train for the season. Cross Country Team. Arthur Ioyner, Ab- raham lohnson, Gaylend Sheppard, Lavon Iohnson, Iames Murray, Corinthians Iohnson. Streaking with clothes. The Cross Country team practices for a meet, Cross-Country! 145 Swim Team Competes In State And District Meets Swim team competed in two major meets this year, the District Meet and the State Meet. They also competed in dual meets twice a month. The District Meet was held on March 6 at the University oi Arkansas at Little Rock. This was an all day meet where all the teams in the dis- trict competed. The district teams in- cluded Hall, Parkview, Central, Catholic High, St. Mary's, and letter- son Prep. The state meet was held on March 17 at Hendrix College in Conway. The team performed well in the dual meets and worked hard to prepare to win the state meet. We're small, but strong, We've done well so tar and hope to win the state meet, Ginger Golladay, a team member, said. There were no set practices for the team. Most members practiced with the Dolphins at the Little Rock Rac- quet Club. Team members included Ginger Golladay, Anita Heil, Keith McAtee, Misty Eiseman, Eric Heil, Matthew Harbison, and Beth Lavey, team cap- tain. Eric Heil and Matthew Harbison who attended Booker Iunior High School, were eligible to swim for Hall in high school swim meets. The team sponsor was Dr. Florene Phipps. This was her first year to serve as sponsor ot the swim team. ,O N 46 .1 ,ff ti Awaiting take-off. Beth Lavey prepares to swim a lap in practice. Flipper strikes again. Keith McAfee uses cr kickboard to strengthen his leg muscles. QV! K HW my 1 Sl' 3.9 i j 'Eng 0.0, 04' Swim team, tBottom rowl Eric Harbison, Keith McAfee, and Eric Heil. tTop row? Misty Lavey, Anita Heil, and Ginger Golladay. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. IAMES A. WATTS 146!Swimming Tennis Team, tBottorn :owl Sammy Rodgers, Mike Kelly, and Russ McDonough. Second rowl Theba Lolley, Donna Reynolds, Karen Ronnel, Laura Miller, and Ianet Payne. tTop rowl Roberta Chit- wood, Paige Beavers, and Iulie Kaplan. V1 .1- 'K r -eq- -'sa-.,. Tennis Team Participates In Weekly Tournaments Tournament play began March 1 1 tor both the girls' and boys' tennis teams and ended with the state tour- nament held in May. The tennis team played seven tournaments during the months of March and April. Participation in these tournaments gave the players experience and helped them to pre- pare for the state tournament. I-lall's home tournaments were played at Rebsamen Tennis Center. Each tournament consisted of three singles matches and two doubles matches. Donna Reynolds was captain oi the girls' team. Other members ofthe team were Paige Beavers, Theba Lolley, Erin Fergusson, Karen Hon- nel, Iulie Kaplan, Laura Miller, Ready for action. Karen Ftonnel prepares to return a serve from her opponent. Roberta Chitwood, Ianet Payne, and Cupie Henriksen. The team had five returning lettermen and three new additions. Lynn Hanson and Mullin Campbell, transfer students trom Mount St. Mary's this year, practiced with the team, but were ineligible for match play. Scott Luneau served as captain of the boys' team. Team members were Scott Tanner, Russ McDonough, Mike Kelly, Burke Clark, and lohan Rudin. The Boys' team had four re- turning lettermen with two new addi- tions to the team. Coach Norman Callaway spon- sored the team for the second con- secutive year. The agony of defeat. Theba Lolley spins the racket to determine the server. Sponsored by PHIL AND RUTHE KAPLAN Tennis! 147 Gymnastic Season Begins February 14th At Central Halls Gymnastics Team began their year with a district meet at Cen- tral on February 14. The six team members practiced during Sth period every day to prepare for their nine meets. The season ended with the state meet held April 30. Team members were divided into classifications A and B. Classifica- tion A competed with teams for gym- nastic centers as Well as teams from other schools. Some competing cen- ters Were Tumble lungle and Little Rock Gymnastics. Those in classifica- tion B competed with other schools only. Events Which the team partici- pated in were beam, bar, floor and vault. At the meet held February ll at Heber Springs, Lisa Altoff of class A placed second on beam, third on floor and second all-around. Sally Pearlstein, also of class A, captured a first place on bars and beam. In clas- sification B, Alencia Lewis Won sec- ond place on bars and vault. Halls district was the largest, said Mrs. Carolyn Slater, coach, and had the stiffest competition of all the districts in the state. Team members were Lisa Altoff, Sally Pearlstein, Becky Cashman, Lori Carter, Lisa Coates, Alencia Lewis, and Ventice Mayo. S-T-R-E-T-C-H. Lisa Altoff warms up before a day of practice. Tinkerbell. Lori Carter leaps through the air as cr prelude to her routine. 1481 Gymnastics Gymnastics Team, tBottom rowl Aiericia Lewis, and Veritice Mayo tTop rowl Becky Cashman Altoii, Lori Carter, and Lisa Coates. Sponsored by MRS. VIRGINA BUSH '82 Season Begins With Burns Park Tournament Hall's Golf Team stroked off to a good year With a tournament held March 3 at Burns Park Golf Course. The golf season continued through March, April, and was concluded with the state tournament held May 7 at Hebsamen Park Golf Course. No tryouts were needed to make the team. Interested students with a suitable grade point average were permitted to play. Coach C. W. Keopple sponsored the team. Team members were Mark Grimes, left McNeil, left Pryor, lohn Lloyd, lohn Campbell, Keith Hardin, and Todd Thompson. Hall golfers competed with seven teams throughout the state. These teams were Catholic, Ole Main, Parkview, McClellan, Central, Northeast, and El Dorado. ln all, the team participated in nine tourna- ments, held either at Hindrnan Park, Burns Park Golf Course, or Rebsa- men Park Golf Course. Qi' '82 Golf Team, tKnee1ingl lohn Lloyd. tTop rowl Todd Thompson, Mark Grimes, left McNeil, left Pryor, and Keith Hardin. Hall's Golf Course Pro. Mark Grimes practices during lunch tor a tournament. Swingin' left. Senior left McNeil works dili- gently at perfecting his stroke. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. W. B. GOODRICH Golf! 149 Soccer Team, lBottom rowl lim Adamson, Roby Brock, Andy Winston, Eric Cave, Mark Hamer, and Steve Laster. lSecond rowl Wes McAfee, Stuart Perry, Ricky Underwood, Rod- neyToles, lell Caplinger, Bill Underwood, and Chick Wells. lThird rowl Will Tisdale, Howard Mason, Nita Harvey, lerry Hoskyn, and Brian Siegel. -L.- 5. , , T fit' . f X Xl .' il 'u it .' Warrior Soccer Begins . Third Season In League Practice for Hall's soccer team began in early February in prepara- tion tor the season which opened in mid March. The team started off its third year. They practiced on Tuesdays, Wed- nesdays and Thursday from 4:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. under the coaching of Mr. Mike Thomas, a teacher at Forest Heights lunior High School. During the spring season Hall, Parkview and Centrals soccer teams competed twice and had three open games to play other teams throughout the state. Members for the team were lim h Clkdarnson, Roby Brock, left Cap- linger, Eric Cave, Mark Hamer, Steve Laster, Wes McAfee, Stuart Perry, Steve Perry, Eddie Ray, Charles Stiles, Rodney Toles, Will Tisdale, Will Webster, Howard son, Pierre Larsen, Chick Wellsj Underwood, Mark Williams, ' Williams, Brian Siegal, A Winston, Duncan Sylvester, and Connaway. Managers were Harvey, lerry Hoskyn and li Hudgens. , The Little Rock School Board t to improve the league before the 1 son began. Among the proposa improve the city league contain Central, Catholic, Hall and Parkv, were a post-season tournament, trophies for the league champio We hope to win the league it 1 sible, Coach Thomas said. ' have good players and expec have a successful season. ' This year was one of Hall's . years yet, lunior Peter Ware sa It's so easy. Hall's soccer team lines up tor daily practicing at Scott Field. Sponsored by IOHN AND KATHY ROBERTS 150lSoccer The plan is . . . Coach Mike Thomai soccer team members observe a succ scrimmage. ' l sports activities gave who did not participate in sports the chance to compete athletic events, Coach Oliver El- director ol: the Intramural sports said. month there were different for competition. Among the popular sports were basketball, mall and football. Student partici- tion in football declined during the l. Most students waited for the bas- tball season to start in mid- bruary. Students formed teams, dents Become Involved th llntramural Activities chose names for them, and com- peted against each other. The intramural sports program was held on Tuesdays and Thurs- days during lunch. Fridays were considered to be tree days, allowing the students to get involved in what- ever sports they desired. I liked the intramural sports pro- gram, because I did not participate in school basketball, but this way I could still compete with other stu- dents, Iunior Tracey Patterson said. I ,fi wi 1' t., 4 5 it 'F ,hw v iwfi' Q al, 1 df -i v , I' , ' L,.f 1, ,M ,,. , MW-1 PQ. -M This is it. Ronnie Sims plays ping pong during lunch, Two points. Keith Hill scores two points on Tracey Patterson during a game. Shoot it. Keith McFadden looks for someone to pass the ball to, Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. IOHN W. KELLEY Intramural Sports! 151 if .- ...Lxq ..,. - M, ,gnc n 5' U25 if ,ul 1 5 an H -- s a , , -is-stiff' iv I K- I 2 ...,. g' I -1- .rr E U , ? 5 A -NX - , S - X, gk? M Masem Closes Last Year As Superintendent Mr. Paul W. Masem completed his fourth and final year as Little Rock School District superintendent in luly When his contract, which the School Board voted not to renew, expired. Masem will be replaced by Dr. Edward Kelly of Loves Parlc,lll. Masem implemented many new programs during his years as superintendent including reading programs and the Career and Life planning program at Hall. His inno- vation provided quality education for almost 20,000 students and jobs for over 2100 people. He was also re- sponsible for salary raises for the School District staff. The division of the School Board and Masern was partially caused by the problems which plagued the Lit- tle Rock School District. l believe that when serious prob- lems without short-term solutions, such as racial imbalance and fiscal difficulties, arise, morale suffers, frustrations increase and there is a tendency to blame someone. The superintendent is the usual victim, my situation is no exception, l think, Mr. Masem said. Although the split between the Board and Masern caused consider- able discord, Masem said, we are working together, as much as possi- ble, for the good of the children. They are foremost in all of our minds. Mr. Masem believed that even with the problems that the District faced, cooperative efforts among teachers and administrators, the business and educational com- munities, and continuing community concern for public education might save the District from the decline which other urban school districts have suffered. MR. PAUL MASEM, Superintendent 1 541 Superintendent Sponsored by WATCO, INC 4 1LefU MR. VANCE IONES, Mcmcrger, Suppor1Ser- wces. fBottomD DR. BENIAMIN H. WILLIAMS, As- socmle Superlntendent ofEducm1oncx1 Programs. CBe1owD DR. CAROLYN C. WEDDLE, Assrstcmt Supermtendent. 4? Ali edxw i Skim .4 v ' 5 Sponsored by IIM AND SANDRA NEWELL Superintendentl155 t. ru at s ... . .. MN,- , ag K 1 2 fTop Leith MRS. BETTY HERRON, Vice Presi- dent. CTop Center? DR. ARTHUR W. GILLUM. Secretory. KTop Right? REV, C. O. MAGEE, IR. fMidd1e Leftl MRS. PAT KUMPURIS, Executive ASSISTGHT to the Superintendent and DR. PETER SHERRILL toke notes during o School Board meetmg, fMidd1e Right? MH. T, E. PAT- TERSON. iBottom Left! MRS. PAY SOUTH- ERN. fBottom Right? DR. PETER T. Sl-IERRILL. 156!Schoo1 Board Sponsored by D A SPARKS . 4. .X K wg . . ,qs .. , 3.7 ,J T Ewa xi -71.25198 5 x' 'K . f- ' ' ' J Board Elects Kelly As New Superintendent Despite a lawsuit and the efforts of a coalition of four groups to delay hiring of a new superintendent, Dr. Edward Kelly was selected from lU2 applicants by the School Board Feb- ruary ll to succeed Paul Masem as Little Rock School District superin- tendent. The super-search for a new superintendent was led by Mr. Robert Cabe, a lawyer who is chair- man of the Board of Hendrix College. The search, which was the School Boards main project this year, was implemented September 30 when a nine person committee was elected by the Board to review all applicants. Other concerns of the School Board included budget limitations, reorganization, and the passage of a millage tax to increase local funding. The Board encountered an overall unstable financial situation with large cuts having been made in fed- eral and local educational funding. To deal with the decreased revenues for the District, the Board was forced to curtail programs, limit services, and reduce staff. lnterdistrict reorganization plans were considered by the Board to help remedy the problems of racial im- balance and white flight. Board member Fay Southern said she could give no guarantees on what we are going to do. The failure of a millage tax request in March l98l caused the Board to again ask the voters for a 3-mill tax increase for more local funds in March l982. The failure of the 1981 millage was one cause of the l982 budget limitations, iTopl MR. HERBERT C. RULE Ill, President. iLeftJREV. C. O. MAGEE, IR. and MRS. BETTY HERRON, listen to discussion at a School Board meeting. Sponsored by ULTRA SUEDE PROFESSIONAL I MENDENHALL School Board! 157 Tribe's Chief Comments Cn Closed Policy Mr. Weldon K. Faulk, principal, enforced the new policy of closed campus this year. The experimental program of open campus was elimi- nated after six years. Closing campus was something that the students profited by. Closed campus has brought the student body closer together, Mr. Faullc said. Students have improved in academics and in school spirit. Mr. Faulk was extremely pleased with the attitudes of parents and stu- dents towards this new policy. This Was Mr, Faulks l2th year to serve as principal. He held var- ious positions at six other schools in the Little Rock School District. He said he believed that the past six years have been a good learning experi- ence for everyone, but he was more satisfied with the present closed sys- tem. Mr. Faulk was formerly principal of Iefferson and Rightsell Elementary Schools, and of West Side Iunior High School. He said he preferred leading senior high students and believed it to be an extremely rewarding ex- perience. Another busy day. Mr. Weldon K. Faulk, prin- cipal, completes some of his endless paper work. l58!Pr1ncipa1 Sponsored by PEOPLE S SAVINGS AND LOAN ice Cabinet Links Students With Administration The Principal's Cabinet acted as an intermediary between the admin- istration and the students by estab- lishing a direct mutual link. The Cabinet consisted of the prin- cipal, the two assistant principals, and the officers and sponsors of the student council. The Cabinet gave me a chance to talk directly to the student repre- sentatives, said Mr. Paulk, princi- pal. l could tell them my personal views on the student body activities. The Cabinet met monthly in Mr. Faulks office. Felicia Webster, junior representative, said, l think the meetings were helpful, because We could sit down and talk directly to Mr. Faulk Without having to go through anyone else. Suggestions and new ideas were presented at the meetings. Principal's Cabinet. tBottom rowl Mr. Weldon Faulk. tTop row! Vicki Shaw, Felicia Webster, Linda Blackburn, left McNeil, and Russ McDonough. Conference time. Representatives Ieff McNeil and Linda Blackburn prepare for a meeting. Sponsored by LAING SALES AND SERVICE Principa1's Cab1netl159 Assistants Aid Principal With Administration The assistants to Mr. Weldon K. Faulk, principal, aided him in main- taining order during Hall's first year of closed campus in six years. The two vice principals, Mr. Lovell Moore and Mrs. Selma Wooley, acted as disciplinarians of students and supervisors to both students and staff members. The administrative assistants, Mrs. Angela Sewall and Mrs. Mary Louise Williams, who replaced Mr. Lenel Vaughn, Worked with the vice prin- cipals and Mr. Faulk. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Wooley walked the halls each day, making sure students were in class. Mr. Moore said he believed that the new closed system was, Working well, and that, you find some people skipping, but there were no major problems. Both Mr. Moore and Mrs. Wooley agreed that the new policy was bene- ficial to both students and staff mem- bers. The vice principals also worked with Mr. Faulk on the teacher evalua- tion. This was the second year that this program was in effect at Hall. Mr. Moore, Mrs. Wooley, and Mr. Faulk sat in on different classes each week. This assisted the administration in evaluating the effectiveness of the normal classroom performance of teachers. Wooley works. Mrs. Selma Wooley, vice prin- cipal, supervises girls' behavior. Williams watches. Mrs. Mary Louise Williams became an administrative assistant in Oc- tober. Sponsored by TROPICAL GALLERIES l6O!Administrators ff I ,, Administrative Assistant. Mrs. Angela Sewall oversees the counselors and the regis- trar. X Calendar keeper. Mrs. Wooley schedules all school related activities. You did what? Mr. Lovell Moore serves as vice principal and clisciplinariari of boys. Sponsored by DR. DALE MILLER, D.D.S. Administrators! 181 Busy, busy, busy. Mrs. Nikki Williams keeps busy in the attendance office. Tedious work. Mrs. Patty Bradley and Mrs. Pat V Allison work with students' schedules. 1 - - 1 k m W V 5 FM l - 4 . 'rf- iff Bracey break. Mrs. Mildred Bracey prepares to go to lunch after a busy morning. Smiling faces. Mrs. Martha Brown and Mrs. Barbara Hope work togeiher in the main of- fice. ps M WU'lfs3-EV. lffll? if ,,f' . fi mfg! -fl 162lOffice Staff Sponsored by FEINSTEINS bid Q if Q' M4 Guidance Staff Tries To Aid Every Student Our main goal is to benefit the student by giving him vocational, personal, and social training, Mr. Sam Dace, counselor, said. This was just one of the many goals for the Guidance Department this year. Mrs. Eloise Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Charlene Carpenter made up the rest of the Guidance Departments staff. The main office staff consisted of Mrs. Martha Brown, the principal's secretary, and Mrs. Barbara Hope, the bookkeeper. Mrs. Mildred Bracey was the attendance secretary and Mrs. Niki Williams was a secretary in the attendance office. Mrs. Mildred Peters was the school nurse worker and Mrs. Mildred Peters was the school nurse. The Guidance Department, along with the registrar's office, Was under the supervision of Mrs. Angela Sewall, administrative assistant. Mrs. Patty Bradley served as the reg- istrar and Mrs. Pat Allison was the departments secretary Open wide. Mrs. Mildred Peters takes a look at Scott Luneau's tonsils. Counselors at work. Mr. Sam Dace and Mrs. Charlene Carpenter look at college brochures. Filed under what? Mrs. Eloise Fitzpatrick searches in her files as Mrs. Angela Sewall looks on. Sponsored by ET CETERA Guidance! 163 Patience, patience! Mr. Tom McDonald Waits for his students to get to class. Where's my Prince Charming? Dr. Florene Phipps sighs cfs Q long clay comes to cm end. You'!e kidding! Miss Lucy Towbm is intere rupted from her work. l. , Uh. v ...A . Q . - , . . ,,,, U ,, H ,. Us 0 1 u 1 , .,, . df: o.-' - 1, , 'Q I , .. ' - 'paw' A 1 4 nr o p ,',,f B w - . grvl in .- ' X -. . v -4+ . 1 M A - , L U 4. f ,n i 'J ,af Ng.. g,1:,? A , ' I ' 1 - r ' r- i n ' L' TVX - --2-flhff' , I, - A ' Iii? ' Qi :gif ww 'sf I Q , i , Q gb' xiii 55 1 ' If-v 0 , - 0 'I farmer A . MM W, 4 -- in-3 ' . ., .. ,,.,.g.-- 164lFacu1ty Sponsored by FIRST VARIABLE ANNUITY ,Jade 753 N -gnu- I Busy Brown Miss Adrienne Brown a District S Where could it be? Mrs Elna l-lasberry In 1981 Year Halls staff was increased this year with the addition of nine new teach- ers and one Administrative Assist- ant. Mrs. Cathy Pakouri and Mr. Tom McDonald were two of the new teachers. Mrs. Fakouri taught speech and drama, and also sponsored the Cheer-o-kee club. Mr. McDonald, who was a member of the Arkansas Symphony, was the new orchestra director. Additions to the 6OU's Zone were Mr. Doug Pilcher, Dr. Florene Phipps, and Mrs. Louise Rollefson. Mr. Pilcher, who coached, also taught American history and spon- sored the American Field Service Club. Mrs. Rollefson taught Algebra l, general math, and sponsored the Intervention Team. Dr. Phipps re- turned to Hall after a year's absence for advanced study at Texas A8zM. She taught intermediate algebra, consumer mathematics, Statistics, and sponsored the swim team. Also new to Hall this year was Mrs. Carolyn Dolces. Mrs. Dokes taught the hearing impaired and sponsored the Pep Club. Mrs. Elna Hasberry, who formerly taught at Hall, returned as a special education teacher. Miss Adrienne Brown, a 1977 graduate of Hall, returned as the new speech therapist. A l97O graduate oi Hall, Miss Lucy Towbin, was employed as a perma- nent substitute. New in the administration this year was Mrs. Mary Louise Williams, who replaced Mr. Lenel Vaughn as Ad- ministrative Assistant. l really like it here at Hall, Mrs. Fakouri said. l have taught for ll years but this year l am teaching classes I have never taught before, lt's like starting all over and being a first year teacher. Here's my English Leather look. Mr. Doug Pilcher lectures to his History class. It's storytimelu Mrs. Cathy Fakouri tries to relate to her sophomore students. Sponsored by THE FIREPLACE AND Facu1ty!165 PATIO SHOP MRS. PAT ALLISON, Guidance Secretary. MRS. WILLIAM ARTHURS, Machine Office Practice, Simulated Office Practice, Personal Typewriting, FBLA. MR. M. P. AYDELOTT. ICT Related, VICA. MR. DON BALTZ, Geom- etry, Algebra. MRS. CAROL BARNHOUSE, General Math, Algebra II, Young Democrats. MRS. SHARON BAUGH, Biology, Physiology, Cheerleading Sponsor. MR. A. T, BELL, Physics, General Science, Math-Science Club. MR. MEREL BOYCE, Stage Band, War- rior Band. MRS. MILDRED R. BRACEY, Atten- dance Secretary. MRS. PATRICIA BRADLEY, Registrar. MR. EMANUEL BROOKS, CCE Related I, II. CCECA Club. MR. WILLIAM BROOKS, Biol- ogy, Physiology, Career and Life Planning. MRS. MARTHA M. BROWN, Principals Secre- tary. COACH NORMAN CALLAWAY, Physi- cal Education, Varsity Football, FCA. MRS. CI-IARLENE D. CARPENTER, Counse- lor. MRS. TOM CHRISTIE, Iournalism I, War Whoop Staff, Warrior Staff, Photography, Ouill and Scroll. MRS. MARTHA CROSBY, American History, American Government, Co-Sponsor of National Honor Society. MR. SAM DACE, Counselor. MRS. LENORA DYER, Child Development, Adult Living, FHA, MR. OLIVER B. ELDERS, Physical Education, Intramural Director, Head Basketball Coach, MR. RANDOLPH C. ERWIN, Choir I, Choir Il, Girls' Chorus, Assistant Band Director, Chorus, Madrigals. MRS. CATHY H. FAKOURI, Communications I and II, Dance and Theatre, Career and Life Planning. MR. WELDON FAULK, Principal. MRS. ELOISE H. FITZPATRICK, Counselor. .pf---.. .t...., . 7. -rf 166!Facu1tY Sponsored by WOODS AND HENRY BEAUTY SALON I 19 ,wiv f-. - lfbfh :I ., i Q--, xl xr' i vv V1 f gui 453 2'5- x , . MARGIE FRANCE, Latin I, II, and III, Latin Club. IOAN GAGE, British Drama Novel, British Writers Survey, Keyeites. MRS. OLIVIA GRIGGS, German I, II, III, English, German Club. BONNIE GRIMMEIT, Math Aide. MRS. CATHERINE HAMILTON, Chemistry, Math- Science Club. MRS. IOYCE HARMS, Accounting, Iunior Executive Training, FBLA, MARY CATHERINE HODGE, Algebra II, Geometry, Honors Geometry Math-Science Club. BARBARA HOPE, Bookkeeper. MARIAN HULSEY, French I, II, III, IV, French Club, MR. MILTON IACKSON, Head Custodian. MRS. LOUIS IOHNSON, Business Law, Intro- duction to Data Processing, FBLA. MR. SAM KENT, American History, World History, Friends of St. Iude, Red Cross, COACH C. W. KEOPPLE, Head Football Coach, Driver Edu- cation, Physical Education. I.ILI..IE KIDD, Re- source Teacher. MISS GAIL KING, Introduc- tion to Art, Graphic Design, Design, Ad- vanced Painting, Art Club. I I I' E 41 Y-Teens. Do or Dyer. Mrs, Lenora Dyer Ioppositel grades papers for her Adult Living class. Look it up. Miss Nancy Popperiuss prepares a quiz for her Humanities students. Sponsored by MARGIE FRANCE F aculty! 167 MRS. MARCIA LECKY American History MISS ANNE LOONEY COE CAP III FBLA Take the Pepsi Challenge! Miss Alita Man- tels welcomes students to her British Writers Survey class. MRS. SUE MADDISON, Humanities, Hero and Heroine, Inkwell, Paperback Swap. ALITA MANTELS, Brief Encounters I and ll, British Writers Survey, Senior Activities Director. MRS. L. P. MASON, Home Economics I, Human Growth and Development, Housing Management. MR. IIM MATHEWS, Architec- tural Dratting, Engineering Drawing, Me- chanical Drawing, Industrial Arts Club. MRS. MARIAN L. MILLER, English, Beta Club, Inter- vention Team's Peer Tutoring Program. MRS. SARAH MILLER, English, Introduction to Painting, Introduction to Art, Art Club. MRS. VIRGINIA B. MINOR, Child Development Laboratory, MR. LOVELL MOORE, Assistant Principal. MR. CHARLES MOSELEY, Honors Algebra II, Intermediate Algebra, Geometry, Math-Science Club. MRS. BOBBIE NORMAN, English, Beta Club. MRS. LEOLA NORMAN, Biology, Advanced Biology, National Honor Society. MR. MICHAEL NORTON, Trigonometry, Calculus, Math-Science Club. MRS. IOYCE OLIVER, Li- brary Clerk. MR. DAVID PATTERSON, Resi- dential Construction Exploration, Construc- tion Technology Carpentry, Industrial Arts Club. MILDRED PETERS, R.N., School Nurse. COACH MICHAEL PETERSON, Physical Edu- cation, Head Girls Track Coach, Assistant Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Prom Committee. DR. FLORENE PHIPPS, Intermediate Algebra, Consumer Mathematics, Statistics, Swim Team. MR. DOUGLAS PILCHER, American History, Coach, AFS. NANCY POPPERFUSS, Humani- ties, Hero and Heroine, Red Cross. AUDRON ROBERTSON, Librarian. 168!Faculty 'Wf- ,,,....--0' fi fl I - ax ,unfo- R. J 15X 1' Sponsored by MRS. MEYER KAUFMAN 0 MRS, IULIA ROCKER, Typing I, II, Career and Life Planning, FBLA. MRS. LOUISE ROLLEF- SON, Algebra I, General Math, Intervention Team. MISS MARY KATHERINE SANDERS, Psychology, Sociology, Law, Intervention Team, Interclub Council. MRS. ANGELA MAYNARD SEWALL, Ad- ministrative Assistant of Student Services. MRS. DEBORAH SHORT, Spanish I, II, III, IV. V, Spanish Club. MRS. LEROY SLATER, Phys- ical Education, Gymnastics Team, Y-Teens, KATHY SPITZER, American Experience A, B. Brief Encounters H, Red Cross Club. MRS. IOHN STRANGE, Humanities 12, British Drama and Novel, Book Swap Club. ANN TEETER, Reading, Young Democrats. CARO- LYN TEETER, Reading, Keyette Sponsor. MS. GLENDA C. TI-IESSING, Resource Math, Eng- lish, Science, Coach Volleyball. MR, CHARLES D. THOMPSON, American Government, Student Council, Senior Class Sponsor. LUCY TOWBIN, Permanent Substi- tute, Intervention Team. IUDY TRICE, Com- munications I, III, Stage Management, Harle- quin Club, Drama. MR. ROY L. WADE, Health, Physical Education. MRS. SUZANNE WARREN, Audio-Visual. MRS. GLADYSTINE WATSON, CAP I, Il. Career and Life Planning, Typing I, FBLA. MRS. MARYLEE R. WATSON, Industrial Co- operative Training I, Il, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. MARY LOUISE VVILLIAMS, Administrative Assistant. MRS. SELMA WOOLEY, Assistant Principal, CHARLOTTE R. YATES, Health Occupations Related and Cooperative Training I, ll, Health Occupa- tions, VICA. Who me? Mrs. Marylee Watson interviews a prospective student Ior ICT. D Smiles. Mrs. Marian Miller enjoys working with her English class. Sponsored by MATT'S OFFICE SUPPLY Facu1tYf 169 Dept. Stresses Annual Tests For Students One of the English Department's main goals this year was to better acquaint students with the Science Research Associates CSRAD tests given annually in the spring. - Last year, Department Head Miss Nancy Poppertuss said, Hall did very well on the tests. This year We hope to do as well or better. Several materials were used to prepare students for SRA tests. Exer- cises in usage, punctuation, and spelling were interspersed among daily assignments throughout the year. Iuniors particularly studied vo- cabulary forthe Preliminary Scholas- tic Aptitude Test CPSATJ. The second goal of the English De- partment Was placing added em- phasis on Writing. Students worked hard to improve their writing ability. Several productions were at- tended by English classes this year. Many were made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, and were presented at all three Little Rock high schools. On October 6 the Arkansas Reper- tory Theater presented its Starting Here, Starting Now in Hall's au- ditorium tor selected classes. Also in October, English students attended a performance of the Rachel Lampert Dancers, from New York, who were based at UALR this year. In December, several English classes attended an ART in-house production entitled Scapino. There were nine national rnerit semi-finalists this year: Hall tied with Fayetteville High for having the sec- ond highest number oi semi-finalists. The majority of finalists were in hon- ors English classes. The Strange laugh. Mrs. Gail Strange laughs at a joke made by one ot her students. Tic, Tac, Toe. Iessica Stinson and Allyson Carter play games during English class. Sponsored by THE BOOKMARK l70!Eng11sh Q L-se.. . ESS Don't you dare forget! Mrs. Bobbie Norman warns students of an upcoming test. That's disgusting! Iunior Nicole Watts glares as Mrs. Norman assigns an extra load ot homework. nn. QT .W-w...m,,,,,. , vain g 5 4 in I I A g 1 175, , K Et tu, Brute? Mrs, Sue Maddison instructs her students in Iulius Caesar. The Scarlet Letter. Iuniors in Mrs. Bobbie Norman's class study the sins of Hester Prynne. Sponsored by FREDDIE'S PARTY 8a GIFT SHOP Eng1ishl171 What are they doing? Iunior Carolyn Lund- Space - The Final Frontier. Iunior Cupie fair puzzles Over prObl6-IDS in Mr- ChC1rl9S Hendrickson isinadcze overcz math problem. Mose1ey's room, Disco Don. Mr. Don Bczltz lectures to students in his geometry clcxss. 172!Mathemcztics Sponsored by WALKER BROTHERS CLOTHING , i -9'-Q ' ,1 J-37701 if Ss I O Dept. Offers A New Class In 1981 Year Statistics, a new course, was added to the math departments cur- riculum this year, lt was taught by Mrs. Florene Phipps, who returned this year from Texas A8zM where she received her doctorate. Statistics is the process of inter- preting and analyzing data for the purpose of making decisions, Mrs. Phipps said. lt is necessary for peo- ple choosing a career in economics, business, education, medicine, or sociology. Seven hundred seventy-seven students, 74 per cent ot the student body, were enrolled in math classes this year. Mrs. Louise Rollefson was also new in Hall's math department this year. She taught Algebra l, Part ll and general math. There were nine math courses of- fered this year, including the new statistics class. They were functional math, general math, Statistics, Mathematics ll, Algebra I and H, ad- vanced algebra, trigonornetry, and calculus. Mr. Michael Norton headed the Math Department. Other teachers in the department in addition to Dr. Phipps and Mrs. Rolletson were Mr. Charles Moseley, Mrs. Carol Barn- house, Mr. Don Baltz, and Mrs. Mary Catherine Hodge. The Arkansas Council of Teachers of Mathematics sponsored their an- nual state and regional math exams in the spring and Hall students par- ticipated. What's hex deal? Senior Chris Hall ponders over his present dating situation. There they go again! Mr. Charles Moseley sighs as his students repeat a mistake. Sponsored by MR. FHANK'S OPTICAL MGfh9I'f1GT1CSf173 CPB Courses Benefit Almost Every Student Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation CCPRJ, was introduced this year in the Science Department, and both the biology and chemistry classes participated. Early in the year, the Red Cross sent qualified instructors to teach CPR to a group of science students. The students were given the oppor- tunity to participate and had a good time learning the procedures. This was the first year that the program was held, and it was well received by the participants, Mrs. Catherine Hamilton, department chairman, said. Budgets were reduced this year which limited the amount ot money available for the Science Depart- ment. The funding cuts also elimi- nated the traditional biology trip that the sophomores have taken in the past. Mr. A. T. Bell, who taught Physics, introduced his classes to the comput- er and used the Apple as a sup- plemental teaching aid. The com- puter was used to simulate results and calculate tables and charts which allowed more time for students to spend on experiments. Concern about the cutting back of the woods behind Hall was shown by Mrs. Leola Norman, who taught Ad- vanced Biology. The excessive mow- ing by the school department com- pletely eliminiated the new tree growth and underbrush which had been growing for several years. Ad- vanced Biology students spent time gathering plants and made class- room observations, despite the clear- ing around the stately pines. He loves me not. Mrs. Leola Norman thinks that she has a secret admirer. Angle of the dangle. Learned scholars Brian Seigel and Ivan Wilson study uniform motion. L.1 'Harm ,Q an 174lSc1ence Department Sponsored by PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES Cafeteria food nutritious? Mr. Williom Brooks points out bone structure to students. fc i ,. f Y f 5' i f-wv,1 : 2'31, + -' ., K 'S , 'A f- 'Q?'itfg? f . , 4 ie , , , ,rp , ,. L..,,efW,Q,,.. C ff 4, ,f -w:-:ww :.f 1 r ,, 4 Q n nufbl' , in dr Very good design. Chick. Mr. A. T. Bell praises Chick Wells on CI space shuttle replica. A microscope might help. Karen Richardson ond Iessiccr Stinson search for on electron shell. Science Department! 175 Sponsored by OZARK OUTDOOR SUPPLY S.S. Students Receive Calls From Bethune Students in the Social Studies De- partment had an opportunity to speak with one of Arkansas' congres- sional representatives by phone at different times during the year. Con- gressman Ed Bethune called at a prearranged time when an impor- tant issue came up. The students had an opportunity to ask him questions during this time. Total enrollment in the department reached 588 this year. Students were enrolled in a variety ot classes includ- ing sociology, psychology, Ameri- can history, American government, and world history. Mr. Sam Kent, the department head, said The main goal of the year was to make all students more inter- ested in the history of the world and of the United States. Mrs. Marcia Lecky, Miss Mary K. Sanders, Mr. Charles Thompson, Mr. Doug Pilcher and Mrs. Martha Crosby made up the rest ofthe Social Studies staff. Mrs. Marjorie O'Cain substituted for the first semester for Mrs. Crosby who had surgery. Mr. Christopher Puplick, an ex- member of the Australian Parlia- ment, visited history classes in Oc- tober. Volunteers in Public Schools KVIPSJ in cooperation with the State Department brought Mr. Puplick from his hometown, Sidney, to Little Rock. Helpl Mark Lavey goes to Mr. Charles Thompson for assistance with his American history homework. Yes, this is iunl Miss Kitty Sanders teaches psychology class with enthusiasm. Y cw 'Q l76!Soc1al Studies Sponsored by TANGLEWOOD DRUG STORE 44 H ,1 I shou1d've worn my glassesl Mrs. Marcia Pass or Fail? History students discuss test Lecky passes out history exams with disgust. scores with Mrs. Marjorie O'Cain. 1 n . v , I 4 Y- lw A Searching for answers. Iohn Buczkowski tries to find the answers for his assignment. History excites mel Ruth Gaines listens intently in American history. Sponsored by PULASKI HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Social Studies! 177 Festivals Add Excitement To Lang. Classes Language festivals Were among the most popular activities that the Latin, Spanish, German and French classes attended this year. Activities such as these helped to stimulate in- terest in the Foreign Language classes. The Latin classes which include first, second, and third year students were busy this year with speakers, films, a banquet and outings to popu- lar Italian restaurants. Another point of interest came up earlier in the year when a local coin collector came and exhibited Roman coins. A full year of activities kept the Spanish classes busy from the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico in early No- vember to the AATSP National Span- ish Test in March. Other Spanish class activities included Christmas caroling, guest speakers, and a Spanish party with all the Mexican trimmings. German students enjoyed an excit- ing year beginning with the Oktober- fest and continuing with the national German exam, German films and speakers and finishing with German projects which included meals, cos- tumes and various other cultural items. Mrs. Olivia Griggs also took her classes on a Wandertag or hiking day where the classes had a picnic and played games. Class activities for French students included preparing French cuisine in class, taking the National French Exam, viewing cultural movies and dining at local French restaurants. French students were also visited by guest speakers who explained about French cultures and traditions. Not only were the classes taught their respective languages but they also were able to experience some of the traditions and cultures that per- tained to their language. 4 Now hear this. Mrs. Olivia Griggs instructs her German class in the Language lab. We're the top! The wild and crazy Latin H class scales a scaffolding in the Media Center. 178lLanguages Sponsored by MR. 8: MRS. LEONARD CARVER ? ,, ., . A R , A X, 3 xxx? -A. ' x S , M ,, ,fu 5 , 1? - f 5? x f 2 4 Q. Q, W , K . 3 v. Ly, K . M fgylv. , N...f 3 1 4 ,,., . . ,iran s 42 ix .M yi ,Q 2,4-gn.: N I I .gn R . fann.+....,,. -...-., 'Qo- , 553 H wx .11,.3. :A 5, Q uf! ,1 16? ' F5 ' Enrollment Up In Iournalism 8z Photography Enrollment increased again this year in the Iournalism Department, partially due to the return to closed campus. Students would rather take an elective than stay in study halls all day, Mrs. Tom Christie said. Thus, we profited by the closed campus system. Iournalism l students contributed more than ever to the publication of the War Whoop this year. They re- ceived points toward their grades by performing such extra tasks as typ- ing, selling ads, covering beats, writ- ing news stories, conducting polls, driving to the print shop, and run- ning errands necessary to the publi- cation of the newspaper. Photography classes were ex- tremely high in enrollment during the '81-'82 school year. Students were responsible for taking, developing, and printing pictures. The War Whoop staff continued to be one of the few high school staffs in the nation to publish a weekly news- paper, despite the fact it was the only school in the city which did not have a photo typesetting system. ln the spring War Whoop staff members attended the Arkansas High School Press Association Con- vention where they, as usual, won Superior Awards for the material printed in the newspaper during the year. Members of the Warrior Staff pub- lished a 288-page yearbook which was presented to the student body at an assembly in May. This was the first year that the Hurley Company was the publisher. Hall's Iournalism Department par- ticipated for the second year in the two Week Urban Minority Iournalism Workshop held in August at UALB. Senior Pamela Zeigler was one of 15 black students from 12 Arkansas high schools to attend the session. Ha1l's Mr. December, I. D. McCoy strikes a stunning pose for the cameraman. Sleeping Beauty. Mark Williams takes time out during class for a little nap. That's still not right. Marilyn Lucas and Missy Kaufman concentrate on headlines. Sponsored by CHARLES, GWEN AND CHRISSI ZEIGLER .VW fi-,Q . 2 ,, tr Arai' I'm ready to go. Phillip Bader listens intently to This class is fun. Iournalism students have the teacher on how to work his camera. fun during their class period. Sponsored by CAMERA MART Iourna1ism!181 Attendance At Workshops Is Aid For Dept. Drama department classes, con- sisting of 150 students, participated in workshops, field trips, and tourna- ments throughout the year. Mrs. Iudy Trice, who has headed the division for six years, said the main goal of the department was To help students learn to successfully communicate and correctly use standard verbal English, which I feel are necessary skills for success. Speech classes attended work- shops at Parkview and McClellan high schools, and both drama and speech students attended district and state competitions. Field trips were taken by all classes in the depart- ment. Mrs. Trice taught drama, stage management, and communications. A new teacher, Mrs. Cathy Fakouri, taught dance and communications. Drama and speech classes saw the production of Scapino by the Ar- kansas Reperatory Theater in De- cember and they saw the Dance Theater of Harlem and the Rachel Lampert Dance Company of New York perform. Gordon Ward, a stage manage- ment student, was the stage man- ager. He represented Arkansas speech students at the Governors of- fice when National High School Ac- tivities Week Was proclaimed in Oc- tober. Mrs. Trice and Mrs. Pakouri at- tended the Southern Speech and Communications Association's Na- tional Convention at Hot Springs in April. This was a workshop to dem- onstrate new ways of teaching for all drama, speech and dance teachers. Hey - pay attention! Drama I and II stu- dents listen to speaker Steven Stout. You can play Hamlet. Mrs. Iudy Trice as- signs parts in Drama class. Sponsored by HOOPER BOND CO. 1821 Drama , ,lr Ulm ilE'1T .... 11H IEW Bev's handsome prince. Steven Stout kisses Bev Moore as he visits her drama class. We'11 be this tall. Sophomores in communi- cations show how tall they'1l be as seniors. Communications community. The communi- cations classes contained sophomores, juniors, seniors. Sponsored by MR. 8: MRS. BOB PARETTE D1'agnQf183 Artists Exhibit Original Work During Spring Hall's art students entered their Work in exhibits and art contests dur- ing the spring semester, including the Little Rock School Board Contest and the Young Arkansas Artists Competition at the Arkansas Arts Center. Introduction to Art was a course which taught the basics of art, such as weaving, working at the potter's wheel, making linoleum prints, and molding clay. The commercial art field was studied by the Graphic De- sign class. In Introduction to Painting, the basics of painting were taught. An accelerated class for serious art stu- dents Was Advanced Painting, in which students Worked with Water- colors and tempera paint. Miss Gail King and Mrs. Sarah Mil- ler taught the art classes. The Art Department has pro- gressed and I had many outstanding and talented students to work with, Miss King said. Clean-up time. Annah Green and Karen Pat- terson clean-up after painting in art class. Aspiring young artist Sophomore lill Sawyer, a basic art student, does a texture experiment. ,Q ,WE , ,M .VW ,ez rf -sw X. . -,..,., .fe 1 Y 0 '-.hhx Jr? l84!Art Sponsored by THE CHILDREN'S PLACE Musical Dept. Comprised Of Active Groups Hall's Music Department was composed of three active organiza- tions - the band, choir and or- chestra. Mr. Merel Boyce, assisted by Mr. Randy Erwin, directed the marching band which performed at home foot- ball games to generate spirit in the crowd. Keith Dooley, senior drum major, led the 85-member band on the field. The band marched in the Arkansas Livestock Parade in October and presented a Christmas Concert along with the choir on December 17 in the auditorium. ln the spring, the band participated in a festival con- test and gave a concert for the stu- dent body. Hall's choir program was divided into three sections. They were the concert choir, male chorus, and female chorus. Mr. Erwin, choir di- rector, conducted the choirs in their fall, Christmas, spring and musical review concerts. Mr. Erwin said, I had many exceptional students this year and the choir program is not only growing in quantity but in qual- ity. Hall's orchestra gained a new di- rector, Mr. Tom McDonald, a mem- ber of the Arkansas, Memphis, and Northeast Arkansas symphonies. Al- though the group was small, the new director said that its small size al- lowed more time for individual in- struction. The Music Department offered a variety of courses to the students. These were lst band, Znd band, stage band, orchestra, concert choir, male chorus and female chorus. Strumming Allie. Sophomore, Allie Freeman improves his bass skills during orchestra class. Three Blind Mice. Michelle Timmons, Donna Clinkscale and Francis Wilkins rehearse in choir. Toot, Toot, Toot. Sophomores Sheridan Cole and David Iones practice with the marching band. Sponsored by HALL'S DRUG Music! 185 F993 mga 259.1 59.5 Bmw SEP- .-1-DU! 1 J SEQ k:g.,w ll!!! I 1-if Ninety-nine students, mainly girls, participated in the Home Economics program this past year. Student par- ticipation declined due to a decrease in enrollment of boys in the depart- ment. The main idea of Home Eco- nomics this past year was to help the students learn skills through labora- tory experiences in food, clothing, housing tidiness, consumerism, and management, Mrs. L. P. Mason, di- rector of Home Economics, said. Home Economic goals were to im- prove personal and family relation- ships becoming better family mem- bers and to learn to plan and prepare and serve meals effectively. Other major goals included helping stu- dents develop more skills in human relationships with emphasis on child development. Housing Management was offered for one semester. That course re- volved around selecting finances, designing, building, furnishings, decorating, managing and main- taining homes. Home Economics I and ll gave stu- dents the opportunity to gain skills in five areas of home making. Other courses offered in the department Were Human Growth Development, Adult Living, and Child Develop- ment. The latter course was taught by Mrs. Lenora Dyer. Overall, the year Went quite well in the Home Economics Department. Students both male and female seemed very interested in all parts of the Home Economics programs, Mrs. Mason said. nu 1 ' uf... The eyes have it. Mrs. L. P. Mason's Human Growth and Development class listens in- tently. Report of the year. Melanie Sloan, a student in the Home Ec. Department, gives a report in class. Sponsored by 186lH0me EC, LA VERNE'S BEAUTY SHOP PE Programs Present Goals For Activities Physical Education's main goal was to develop character, knowl- edge of lifetime sports, a stronger body mentally and physically and deal with adversity, Physical Edu- cation instructor Mike Peterson said. This past year was the fourth straight year Hall offered co-ed PE programs. Some courses were more chal- lenging than others but all courses were equal in competition, senior Anthony Williams said. In order to participate in extra cur- ricular activities each student had to receive a Physical Fitness Examina- tion at the beginning of the year, and maintain a grade point of 1.6 with no more than two 2's and no 3's or 4's. Mrs, Carolyn Slater Was the only female gym teacher. All coaches taught Physical Edu- cation except l-lall's newest coach, Doug Pilcher. The coaching staff consisted of Norman Callaway, Oliver Elders, C. W. Keopple, Mike Peterson and Roy Wade. Each class had about 70 students, both male and female, with two or three instructors. Students were given the opportunity at the begin- ning of the year to choose activities, one per nine Weeks or one activity per instructor. The sports available were frisbee, golf, soccer, flag foot- ball, weight training, archery, square dancing, deck tennis, bas- ketball, football and volleyball. Look at me. mommy! Mildred Simmons pauses for a quick breath in Physical Educa- tion class. Handsome hunk. Calvin Leonard shows all muscle as he prepares for his daily gym class. Listen my students, Coach Mike Peterson tells his gym classes his plans for the day. And the winner is. Ha1l's junior basketball players look on as they wait their turn. Sponsored by UNITED SKATES OF AMERICA Physical Education! 187 1981 Indicates Ten Years Oi Work Studies This year marked the tenth year that Hall has had six different work programs. They are Industrial Coop- erative Training CICTD, Distributive Education CDEJ, Cooperative Office Education KCOED, Coordinated Ca- reer Education CCCED, Health Occu- pations Education CHOEJ, and Career Advancement Program CCAPJ. ln each of the work programs, students enrolled in regular class schedules and took a related course geared toward the world ot work, Mrs. Marylee Watson, chairman of the Vocational Education Depart- ment, said. The students were employed in local businesses and industries tor I5 or more hours per Week. Students spent half the day at school and then went to their specific job Where they received on-the-job training tor the development of knowledge and skills necessary for the career world. All students enrolled in Work pro- grams participated in youth organi- zations geared tor the development of leadership. They attended state and national leadership confer- ences. The organizations Were Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America IVICAD, Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ, Future Busi- ness Leaders ot America CFBLAD, and Coordinated Career Education Clubs of America CCCECAD. Two hundred fifty students were enrolled in Work programs this year. Instructors for the programs in- cluded: Mr. Emanuel Brooks CCCEJ, Mrs. Brenda Curtis CDEJ, Mr. M. P. Aydelott CICTD, Mrs. Charlotte Yates CHOED, Miss Anne Looney CCOED, CCAPJ, and Mrs. Marylee Watson, Department chairman. Over the past ten years, the de- partment has added two new instruc- tors and two new programs. iii Bag oi Tricks. Mitch Casavechia, enrolled in CCE, bags groceries at Skaggs. Size BZ? Iohn Scott, a DE student, helps a customer, While arranging jeans. Tidying up. Kim Kochmeier, an ICT student, shines a car at Mr. Tidy Car Wash. 1831 W01'k Programs Sponsored by U.S. MARINE CORPS '-, I J' A little more salt! Kenneth Jones, an ICT student, cooks at Cajun Wharf. Hard-workin' Warrior, Annette Wood, HOE student gets contacts tor a patient at Bailey Smith. Sponsored by MCWALKER CLOTHIER Work Programs! 189 Q X E Z Two is after one. Mrs. lane Arthurs assists Mei Hutchins on ci business machine. No Kidding? Lee Griffey listens intently as her typewritirig teacher speaks. This is fun. Lisa McFadden shows her en- ihusiasm during a business excxm. 190lBusiness Education Sponsored by BENNETTS 41- Hard work pays. Deana Ashworth Works out problems in Simulated Office Practice. Test time! Will Timmons, junior, ponders over a question on his accounting examination. Sponsored by PETTY'S DRUG Business Unit Introduced In Type II Class A new unit called Word Processing was introduced to the Typewriting II classes this year. Word Processing was one ofthe various courses taken by the 522 students who were enrol- led in the Business Department. Word Processing introduced stu- dents to basic machine-operating techniques, techniques for generat- ing documents, keyboarding, edit- ing, and document distribution and retention. The class Was taught by Mrs. Iulie Rocker. In addition to the new equipment added to the department for the Word Processing class, five new micro-computers were received for use in Introduction to Data Process- ing. To aid the department, participa- tion in the Business Education Advis- ory Committee was continued. The Advisory Committee was composed of members representing the busi- ness community and the education system. The committee was estab- lished to advise and assist the Busi- ness Education Department in such areas as obtaining speakers and planning field trips. The committee was chaired by Lynn Gardner, Vice-president of First National Bank. Other courses offered by the de- partment were Office Machines, Simulated Office Practice, Typing I, Personal Typing, accounting, Busi- ness Law, Consumer Law, and COE Related. The department's curriculum re- mained the same as in previous years except for the addition of Word Processing and the deletion of Short- hand. The Business Department chair- man was Mrs. Iane Arthurs. Business Education! 191 Hall Ind. Arts Donates Work To Community Students, teachers and the Little Rock community as Well, benefited greatly from Hall's Industrial Arts Department this year. Pupils participated in the carpen- try and building classes taught by Mr. David Patterson and completed such projects as constructing furni- ture, shelving, model houses, and making storage buildings for those in the Hall area who needed them. In spite of funds for the Industrial Arts projects being low, students could still participate in the carpentry classes. This was thanks to the greatly ap- preciated contributions made by in- dividuals and other various organi- zations in Little Rock, Mr. Patterson said. Mr. lim Mathews taught mechani- cal and architectural drawing, engineering, landscaping, machine drafting, and interior design. Early in October, Mr. Mathews at- tended the tive-day National Busi- ness Convention in Chicago, Ill. While there he observed 530 innova- tive new business exhibits covering such subjects as solar energy and interior design. Although student enrollment in the department did not increase much this year, the number of female stu- dents dramatically soared over that of previous years. Quantity has not increased, but quality has, Mr. Mathews said. I'll spank you, Liz, Mr. lim Mathews pre- pares to Whip out his T-square for Liz Olsen. Mr, Mathews? Marcus Ellis shows concern when Mr. lim Mathews is found under his desk. Andy Storc displays talent and tools during his Mechanical Drawing class. Baal 192!Industria1 Arts Sponsored by RENICE C. SMITH CONTRACTORS 8: ASSOCIATES B I ..,m.x-wvslw' -uf-W' faux'- qi l 1. IN Zzzzzzz . . Mike Gibbey, exhausted after a dif- ficult period of drawing, falls asleep. Hard at work. Rodney Ely makes a drawing in Mechanical Drafting class. Need any help? Mr. David Patterson offers his guidance to Lottie Franklin in carpentry. Sponsored by COMMERCIAL 81 RESIDENTIAL INTERIORS Industrial Arts! 193 Metropolitan's Courses Offer Various Skills Metropolitan Vocational Technical Education Center offered 20 different courses in the 1981-82 school year. Some of these were appliance re- pair, auto mechanics, bricklaying, electronics, food services, health, and word processing. Approximately 40 students from Hall attended Metropolitan daily, a decline in enrollment from last year. Students could attend Metropolitan either in the morning or the after- noon. They would spend half the day at Metropolitan and the other half at Hall. Metropolitan was open to students in grades nine through 12. Many stu- dents in the Little Rock schools took advantage of the training offered at the Center. Cindy Torres, a word processing student at Metropolitan, said, I really enjoy Metro because l get the experience and training l need to get a job. Students from Metropolitan oper- ated the radio station, KLRE-FM. its purpose Was to aid teachers by broadcasting programs which were helpful in classrooms. The school print shop, located at Metropolitan, did all of the printing for the Little Rock School District, including the Weekly printing of Hall's newspaper the War Whoop. From their courses students will learn skills of interest and have future job opportunities, Mr. Raymond Dow, who completed his tenth year as Metropolitan's principal, said. Metropolitan is located at Scott Hamilton Drive and I-30 in the indus- trial section of the city. Where is the cement? Aric Turner helps Helen Phillips in bricklaying class. We use books also. Michael Gray studies for a test in Auto Mechanics. Sponsored by SALLY'S BEAUTY GALLERY 1' I Null 9'3- 4' 1 if gy Q vi .t . Where is the whee1? Melvin Brown works on a car in Auto Mechanics. On1y one more page! Donna Hickman types in Office Practices at Metropolitan. This thing is heavy. Kevin Christopher pulls a heavy jack back into class. Sponsored by SMITH'S COUNTRY CLUB DRUG Mef10p01itqnfl95 A total of 1087 students were en- rolled at Hall. The senior class pro- ved to be the smallest with 340. The yunior class was slightly larger with 1369 The sophomores led in number with 378. Seniors were busy the whole year through with various activities. Choosing colleges, finding jobs, and t-:ilcing tests were just a few of the tedious responsibilities. Other activities for the seniors in- cluded planning the senior banquet, prom, baccalaureate, and finally graduation. Fund raisers, such as the senior movie, were also impor- tant towards the purchase of the :senior gift. The junior class was, as usual, stuck in the middle between the relief ot not being classified as sophomores and the anticipation of being clas- sified as seniors. Most juniors found they had to study and work harder than in previ- ous years. The arrival of senior rings was a highlight of the year and made their senior year seem even closer. Sophomores learned many new things as they entered into high school, such as their place in the bal- cony at all assemblies. Learning the techniques of driving and dating were characteristic of most sopho- INCHES. Sophomores once again had to take the class Career and Life Plan- ning. This aided them in future deci- sions on their careers and plans for the future. l96fClasses UN ,I i 2'-.si J ' 3 m , d Haig, ' f .N H x ft-1. I. VA Q ' : 'x L V-A up-.. ' QQAA I , T.'..'2Tf pfgi X f U r 'N' A' 4 ' X f s ' 4 x I Eff f f . T I id 'L' I, fm ,mr 1 I ,R I, '1s i vfv AJ'- 'W x Q . X M Q, wh L Q. .X 1,,nf'5-1? 'M ' P2 s fx ' ff L' A .4h-Qififf H' ' iw: ' .4 , , 1 , VY Sita 4 w wJ'.nQ fe 4 . bl :A ff-k ., L f zu 51 it .6- ,. 1 ' v I , , A 5 Q5 .km 5 : Qg, - . 1 w. .. W I wvwg.-W ,E E is f . is . fx-Megs- -, yf id, A A ig, , m sg, 512 Q I 5231.1- 2? K 5 U -1 1 f 1 198!Fc1vorite Senior Boy ' 9,2 W,-Q Favorite Senior Gir1!199 Friends are forever. Seniors Anita Heil and Robert Iacuzzi embrace on Homecoming. , Rickie D. Aaron 5 Clermon Acklin Kristen Adams lim Adamson Iohn Adkins Melissa F, Allen .--X Berrolyn I. Anderson Terry Anthony Ragneidur Armannsdottir Sharon R. Armstrong Deana Ashworth Phil Ashworth Andrea Atkinson Robert I. Bailey Reola Y. Baker Kirk Barnes Kathryn Baxter Henry Bealer Monique Bearden Clinton Bell Z0OlSeniors Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. DEAN ASHWORTH ng,-fr rf' ,.Q1' 19 1' Lois Benson Cleophas Berry Trina Biclcerstaff Karen L. Bmns Linda Blackburn 'kr 'av Carla Bloodworth Iohn R. Bodenhamer Stephanie R. Bonnick Steve Boyd Philip Brandon David Briggs Alan Brown Walter Brown Monica I. Bryles Bonnie Burks S Eric F. Burns Michael Burr r Claudette Bush 1 Peggy Byers Travis Cameron My door is unlocked. Kathryn Baxter pre- pares to leave the parking lot for work. Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. DALE BRIGGS Seniors!201 ascots Chosen For '81-82 Year Tim Christopher and Pam Zeigler served as the Hall High mascots for the 1981-1982 school year. The two tried out in the spring of their junior year. Pam tried for the position against three other girls and Tim tried out against two other boys. All those trying out were graded on an original routine to the Cherokee music. The chief and squaw were ex- pected to attend every football game and dance at all pep assemblies. Their main purpose was to generate spirit for the Warriors. Pam had all new uniforms while Tim had some new and some which last years chief had used. ln addi- tion, the chief also had a flowing headdress made of orange and white feathers. Both seemed to enjoy their job of showing spirit. Being chosen as squaw during the past year has been a great and fun experience, Pam said. l en- joyed showing spirit for the War- riors. The big tribe leaders. Pam Zeigler and Tim Christopher served as Squaw and Chief this year, av-15. ,. 'N Q , Dianne Carlton Nathaniel Carlton Lenora Carroll Iames Cash Bart Caulder Hilton C. Chandler lll Velda Chunn Marks Chowning 20Z!Seniors Sponsored by SYLVIA ZEIGLER Alicia L. Click Loretta A. Cline Lynn Cloar Elizabeth Coakley Chec Colclough Reginald Collier David Coney Brad Conley Rachel Cox Michael A. Crockett Catherine Crume Kirk Davis Rebecca Davis Greg Delk Frankie Dickson Keith Dooley Heather Dutton Alan W. Edick Marcus Ellis Rodney Ely Diana Faas Martha Ferguson Erin Fergusson Susan Ferris Kimberly L. Files Phyllis A. Fisher Gary Flowers Sandra Flowers lohn Floyd Anita S. Ford sponsored by MR AND MRS RALPH M CLOAR Sem0rSf203 Roger A, Foshurgh Carol Foster Stephanie Foti Sandra Fountain Gina Franklin Terrie Frazier W il fi' tx Micheal E. Gibby Laura Gipson Carobeth Glasscock Margaret E. Glasgow Regina Gooden Scott R. Goodrich Robin I, Gordon Eleanor Green Kevin Gregory Lee Griffey Alfie Griffin Rhonda N, Griffin QFV, l 204!Seniors Sponsored by THE FOSBURGH FAMILY 4 2 Mark K, Grimes lack Grundfest Carla Habig Patricia Hairston Chris Hall Reg ina Hampton rw ,- 1-is Sheila Hanggi Robin Hannah Kevin Hardy Leadry Harris Vivian Harris Brian Harrison Linda Hart lim Hartwick Robert Haywood Emily Heard Nilla Hede Anita Heil Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. DEAN HAYWOOD Sen1ors!205 Brenda Henderson Ricky Henry Lori Hickerson Ben Hill Keith R. Hill Lisa L, Holiman Terri Hollingsworth Danny Hollis Lavonda Hollis Genia Hood Glenn Howell Bettye Hubbard Shawn Hunt Michael Hunter Mel E. Hutchins Linda F, lackson Zetha Iackson Ierry E. Iacobson Robert lacuzzi Ann S. Iogitsch Elizabeth A, Iames lerod A. Iewell Charles H. Iohnson Ill Erlinda L. Iones Iennifer Iones lohn H. Iones Renee lones Shirley R. Iones Stephen lones Theresa M. lones 206!Seniors Sponsored by IERHY IACOBSON, FAUSETT REALTY CO cers Conduct Senior Projects The senior :lass officers conducted money-raisiig projects and senior activities for their class. Mike Muc-nch was elected senior class president, Theresa Mount, vice and Kathryn Rosenbaum etaryftreasurer. class officers and their met regularly to deter- es for the entire class to An election was held on De- l6 and the Prorn theme, band, senior gitt and Bac- reate speaker were elected. results of this election were ii Gras in New Orleans for the theme, which will be held at nster's Hall on May 28. The band Prom will be loker's Wild. Baccalaureate Speaker will be Bill Clinton, and the senior gilt includes courtyard repairs, a new framed stained glass Warrior for the office, and repairs on the Home of the War- riors sign in the front of the school. The Senior Banquet will be held at Murray's Dinner Playhouse on May 31. Finally, what all the seniors had been anticipating, Graduation, will be held in Barton Coliseum on lune 2. To make money for all activities, the movie 'Creased Lightning with Richard Pryor was shown in De- cember, and a dance was planned for April. Senior class sponsors included Miss Alita Mantels, overall sponsorp Mr. Charles Thompson, Miss Nancy Poppertuss, Mrs. Gail Strange, and Mrs. Ann Teeter. 'How'-dy seniors! Theresa Mount, Mike Muench, and Kathryn Rosenbaum vote on closed campus. I-Ie said what? Sherry Meadows and Lisa Michau discuss the latest gossip. David Keathley Patricia Kelley Brian Kelly loe Kelly Dana S. Kerns Sponsored by MR AND MRS WILLIE WILEY AND FAMILY Sen1ors!207 Binky needs surgery. Bmky Martrn pleads to have her hand removed from lennlier Kochtitzky Prerre Larsen Beth Lavey Chris Lawrence Laura Lecky Barbara L. Lee Lavaran Lewls lay Lloyd W Iohn Lloyd Theba Lolley Bobby L. Long Ir. Minh V. Lu Gayle Luber Manlyn Lucas Scott Luneau Bonme Mack Eric l. Markman Blnky Martm kenneth Mayweather Kelth McAfee 208!Seniors Sponsored by RALPH AND MARGE LLOYD d you carry these? Carol Foster asks for asslstance wlth her heavy books. Martin McAfee l Tracy McBr1de lohn Dav1d McCay Bomta McClmton Lora McCoy Alan McDonald Russell B. McDonough HI Karen McGeorge Kenh McG1ll Melody McG1ll Lon A. McKay leff McNe1l Patti L. McQueen Sherry Meadows Maria Mendes Sponsored by DAVID AND IUDY MCCAY Se-niors!209 Lisa Michau David Miller Helen H. Miller Mary Ann Miller Robert Milton Vicki Mitchell Danny Moore Kathy Moore Pamela Y. Moore Erin Moran Theresa Mount Mike Muench Elvin Neal Kitty Nelson Sandra K. Newby Maidie Nichols Lisa Nooner Iohnita K. Norman Chris North Mariska D. Oliver Leslie O'Neal Liz Olsen Mark Pace Stuart Peacock Carl A. Pearson Sharri L. Penrod Debbie Petty 2l0!Seniors Wi' Y' Q? Can I Play? Rod Hendricks awaits his turn to get into the basketball game. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. ROBERT NOONER n In .A rf Eric Phillips Margaret Piggee Iennifer Pillert Reginald B. Pitts Margaret Poe Brett Polk Deborah L. Pope Kent W. Potts Iacqueline M. Reese Rhonda Regnier Ken Rhoacls Robert Richardson Ronald Richardson Iames Riley Sheri Rivers Mary Roberts Susan C. Roberts Lisa C. Robinson Karen Ronnel Kathryn Rosenbaum Either l'm Macbeth, or . . Mrs. Gall Strange lectures to her fifth period class, 212fSeniors Sponsored by MRS. LORENE L. RICHARDSON Iim Adamsons shirt tells the story of campus policy, Scott Rushin Iewell A. Russell Paula Salley Charlotte Sanders lanice Scoggins Iohri W. Scott Mildred Scott Iames Shearins Stan Shoemake Brian Siegal Linda Sims Terry Sims Mary L. Sipes Melanie Sloan Iohn E. Smith Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. IOE E. SMITH S91'l1OISf213 Senior Class Paces Big Decisio As the seniors' high school days came to a close, they had to decide what they would do after graduation. One of the biggest decisions was Whether one would stay in state or travel across the country to obtain an education. To make the right choice, seniors sought help from their respec- tive counselors. Also they visited with various college representatives Who came to Hall periodically throughout the year. The opportunity to visit with the representatives gave each stu- dent the feeling that the colleges and universities had a personal interest in them. Representatives from such institutions oi learning as Harvard, Columbia, Duke, University of Ar- kansas, and Grambling University were among those who visited Hall during the year. Enthusiasm. Theresa Mount practices a routine for Flagline early in the morning. Yes, That's Right - Savage. Savage Squaw Diana Faas models her spirit shirt in the court- yard. Marcus Smith 2 1 4! Seniors Mark Smith Sponsored by DR AND MRS FRED FAAS Paula Smith Shelley L. Smith Crystal R. Springs Donald E. Steely Charles Stiles Shantelle Stobaugh Ken Stocker Iamie Stocks Sandra I.. Strawn Eddie Stubbs Melanie Summerlin Earnestine Surratt Scott Tanner Edwin Tardy Walter Tate Arvillas Taylor Audrey Taylor Scott Taylor Virgil Taylor Micheal Terry Rekeitha Thomas Sandra Thomas Pennie Thompson Debbie Tisdale Al Turner Aric K. Turner Io Turner Paula Turner William Underwood Orlando Utsey Sponsored by DON AND BARBARA STEELY Sen1ors!215 Gena R. Walker Lou Ann Walker Sarah Wallace Anthony Walton Gordon Ward Chris Ware Katie Warner Rae A. Warren lo E. Webber Iames Weber William Webster Chick Wells Donald Wheeler lim Wheeler Kristi M. White lf! ities L! S SHAKES! iAllE 5 LET I Daniel B rl-wwf-fd Alas, poor Seniors! This became a familiar . A I book, as most Seniors had to read it in English. gf Vi' if l I I ' Reading makes me sleepy. Iames Riley en' f K f I .f gi 2 gulls himself in studies within the Media Cen- ter. wx.- 216!Seniors Sponsored by MORRIS WILLIAMS AND IANICE WHITE 'Ui .pn- -no'-Q 'il -,1- 'FP' Misti I. White Rebecca White Brian Whitney Darrell A. Wilbert Bernie Williams Frederick Williams Mark Williams Matt Willlams Terry Williams Sherry L, Williams Ivan L. Wilson Karen Wilson lack Winburn Andy Winston Ianet Wolthuis vw v- N WF? ,,. ,va Phillip Wood Melvin Woodbury Elizabeth Woodruff Annette Woods Charles M. Workmar. Laura Yancey Margaret Young lane M. Zachritz Pamela R. Zelgler sponsored by MILDRED AND THOMAS ZEIGLER Sem0rSf217 SENIOR ACTI ITIES AARON, RICKIE D. Art Club: Prom Committee: Banquet Commit- tee: VICA. ACKLIN, CLERMON Football, Track: FCA. ADAMS, KRISTEN Spanish Club, president: Govemor's School: National Honor Society: Harlequins: Mr. Snoop is Murdered. ALLEN, MELISSA F. FBLA: Prom Committee: Red Cross Club: Pep Club: COE. ANDERSON, BERROLYN IEUNE FBLA: Keyettes: Beta Club: Senior Banquet Committee. ANTHONY, TERRY Track: Basketball. ARMANSDOTTIR, RAGNEIDUR ARMSTRONG, SHARON R. Student Council: Cheer-o-kee Club: Cheer- o-kees: FBLA. ASHWORTH, DEANA Pep Club: Spanish Club: FBLA: Harlequins: Student Council, secretary: Kiss Me, Kate. ASHWORTH, PHIL FBLA: FCA. ATKINSON. ANDREA BAILEY, ROBERT IOHN Band: Choir: Stage Crew: Young Democrats. BAKER, REOLA YVETTE Pep Club: Cheer-o-kee Club: Intervention Team: Cheer-o-kees: Beta Club. BALSAM, LISA BAMDAD, FARHAD BARNES, I-IERMAN IR. BARNES, KIRK Key Club. BASS, PAMEI.A BAXTER, KATHRYN Key Club. BEALER, HENRY Basketball. BEARDEN, MONIQUE Harlequins. BEENE, DEBRA BELL, CLINTON A. Choir: Track. BENSON, LOIS BERRY, CLEOPHAS FCA: Football, 3 year letterman: Basketball: Track. BICKERSTAFF, TRINA German Club: Beta Club: National Honor So- ciety: Intervention Team: Friends of St. Iude Club, president. BINNS, KAREN L. FHA: VICA, parliamentarian, vice-president: Friends of the Zoo: Choir: Prom Committee: Senior Gift Committee: Graduation Commit- tee. BLACKBURN, LINDA Student Council, senior representative: Band: Harlequins, vice-president: Debate Team: All Region Band: Y-teens: Pep Club: Beta Club: Flagline: Principal's Cabinet: Media Center Committee: National Merit Semi-finalist: Kiss Me, Kate : Damn Yan- kees. BLOODWORTH, CARLA DECA, secretary. BODENHAMER, IOHN R. Track: Cross Country: Student Couhncil: Na- tional Honor Society, president: Sophomore Favorite: Beta Club: Key Club: Iunior Classi- cal League: Spanish Club: Boys' State: Harlequins, junior representative: Math and Science Club: Chief Court: Young Lite: PTSA, sophomore representative: Bi-Racial Advi- sory Committee: Damn Yankees. BODIN, EVERETTE ICT: VICA. BONNICK, STEPHANIE R. FHA: Pep Club: Cheer-o-kees, captain: Cheer-o-kee Club: Spanish Club: Red Cross Club: Intervention Team: Girls' State. BOYD, STEPHEN HOWIE BRANDON, PHILIP National Honor Society: Beta Club: Concert Band: Football, 2 year letterman: Pep Band: Stage Band: Govemor's School. BRIGGS, DAVID Beta Club: National Honor Society: Book Club: Key Club: Chief Court: Chief: Basket- ball, l year lettermari: Cross Country: Young Life: Boys' State: Prom Committee: Warrior Staff. BRITTMAN , CASSIE BROUSSARD, MICHAEL A. VICA: Band: Key Club. BROWN, ALAN Band: Stage Band, president: Stage Band Club. BROWN, WALTER BRYLES, MONICA IOYCE BURKS, BONNIE BURNS, ERIC F. Band, vice-president: Red Cross Club: VICA: Harlequins. BURR, MICHAEL W. VICA, vice-president. BUSBY, IAMES BUSH, CLAUDETTE Hallmarks: Harlequins, secretary: Fri ends o St. Iude Club: Graduation Committee Damn Yankees . BYERS, PEGGY FBLA. CAMERON. TRAVIS CARLTON, DIANNE FBLA. CARLTON, NATHANIEL CARROLL, LENORA CASH, IAMES Art Club: Band. CAULDER. BART Key Club: Football: FBLA. CHAMBERLAIN, WARREN CHANDLER, HILTON CLEOPHUS III Basketball: FBLA. CHOWNING, MARKS Band: Pep Club: Industrial Arts Club: Harle- quins: Kiss Me, Kate. CHRISTOPHER, IAMES TIMOTHY Warrior Chief: Track: DECA: Footbal CHUNN, VELDA CLICK, ALICIA L. l. FBLA: Pep Club: Dance Team: Cheer-o-ke Club: Graduation Committee: Prom Commit lee. CLINE, LORETTA A. FBLA: Red Cross: DECA. CLOAR, LYNN Y-teens: Pep Club: Homecoming Sweetheart Court: Varsity and Iunior Cheerleader: Key Club. COAKLEY, ELIZABETH COLCLOUGH, CHEC COLEMAN, BEVERLY IOYCE DECA, reporter. COLLIER, DARRYL COLLIER, REGINALD CONEY, DAVID W. Key Club: Inkwell staff. CONLEY, BRAD Court p Varsity Harlequins: Kiss Me, Kate : Damn Yan- kees . COUNCIL, CLAY COX, RACHEL Chess Club: Art Club: Inkwell, art editor. CROCKETT, MICHAEL A. National Honor Society: Beta Club: Key Club: Junior Classical League: Book Club: Club: Prom Committee: Math-Scienc 218!Sen1or Activities Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. IAMES ADAMSON French e Club. ZRUME, CATHERINE ZOE: Hallmarks: FBLA, reporter: National lonor Society. JAVIS, FRANCES JAVIS, KIRK JAVIS, REBECCA lallmarks: Red Cross Club, president. JELK, GREG :and: Harlequins: War Whoop: Beta Club: 'riends of the Zoo: Pep Band. JICKSON, FRANKIE JOBBINS, RODNEY Loccer. JOOLEY, KEITH trum Major: Key Club: Stage Band: Concert land: Fire Marshal: Stage Band Club. JOUGLAS, LINDA BUTTON, HEATHER ltudent Council: Key Club: Stage Crew: Damn Yankees. IDICK, ALAN W. ZLLIS, MARCUS IEROME football: Track. ILY, RODNEY TAAS, DIANA '-teens: Young Democrats: Cheer-o-kees: Iheer-o-kee Club: National Honor Society: :eta Club: Pep Club. 'ERGUSON, MARTHA 981 All-State Orchestra, concertmaster: Damn Yankees, Kiss Me, Kate, pit orches- ras: Girls' State: National Merit Semi- 'inalist: Govemor's School: Beta Club: 'rench Club: Mu Alpha Theta: National lonor Society. 'ERGUSSON, ERIN Iational Honor Society. vice-president: Beta Ilub, assistant secretary: Cheer-o-kees: 'oung Democrats: AFS: Math-Science Club: Lpanish Club: Red Cross Club: Cheer-o-kee Ilub: Tennis Team, 3 year letterman: Pep Ilub: Young Liie: Explorer Scouts, treasurer: '-teens: Harlequins: Girls' State. 'ERRIS, SUSAN larlequins: Red Cross Club. ILES, KIMBERLY LYNN BLA, parliamentarian: resident. COE, vice- ISHER, PHYLLIS ANN HA. LOWERS, GARY LOWERS, SANDRA LOYD, IOHN ORD, ANITA I. BLA: Pep Club: Cheer-o-kee Club: Red lross Club: VICA: Junior Varsity Cheer- aader. OSBURGH, ROGER A. 'ational Honor Society: Beta Club: Junior llassical League: Math and Science Club. FOSTER, CAROL L. Math and Science Club, secretary: Pep Club: Cheer-o-kees, junior sergeant-at-arms: Beta Club: National Honor Society: National Merit Semi-finalist: Govemor's School: Girls' State: Student Council: Cheer-o-kee Club: Young Democrats. FOTI, STEPHANIE Band: Beta Club: Red Cross Club, secre- taryltreasurer: Friends of St. Iude Club. FOUNTAIN, SANDRA Young Democrats: Harlequins: War Whoop: French Club, historian: Student Congress: Senior Finance and Gift Committee: Quill and Scroll. FRANKLIN, GINA FRAZIER, TERRIE GIBBY, MICHAEL E. Football: Red Cross Club. GIPSON, LAURA DECA, reporter: Key Club. GLASSCOCK, CAROBETH Beta Club, president: National Honor Society: Hallmarks: Madrigals: Math-Science Club: Damn Yankees, stage crew: Orchestra: Governor's School: National Merit Semi- finalist. GLASGOW, MARGARET ELIZABETH National Honor Society: Gymnastics Team: Red Cross Club. GOODEN, CARL GOODEN, REGINA Keywannettes: Pep Club: Red Cross Club: FBLA, reporter. GOODRICH, SCOTT RUSSELL Beta Club: Band: Young Democrats, treasur- er: Spanish Club: Science Club: Kiss Me, Kate, stage crew: Young Life: Harlequins: Explorers. GOODWIN, DAVID KEITH ICT: VICA: Key Club. GORDON, ROBIN IEFFREY Harlequins, treasurer: Governor's School: Beta Club: National Honor Society: Math- Science Club: lunior Classical League, pres- ident, program chairman: Senior Flag Car- rier: Damn Yankees , Book Club: Mr. Snoop is Murdered. GREEN, ELEANOR VICA: Red Cross Club. GREGORY, KEVIN GRIFFEY, LEE DECA: Stage Crew: Harlequins: Key Club: French Club. GRIFFIN, ALFIE Basketball: Student Council: Art Club: Prom Committee. GRIFFIN, RHONDA MICHELLE FHA: FBLA. GRIMES, MARK KEVIN Key Club: Golf, 3 year letterman: Football: Industrial Arts Club: Young Lite. GRUNDFEST. IACK Soccer: Inkwell, editor. HABIG, CARLA FBLA: COE: Spanish Club. HAIRSTON, PATRICIA GAIL VICA. secretary. HALL, CHRIS HAMPTON, REGINA FBLA: Cheer-o-kees: Cheer-o-kee Club: VICA: Pep Club. HANGGI, SHEILA Red Cross Club: Key Club. HANNAH, ROBIN Red Cross Club: VICA. HARDY, KEVIN ICT: Industrial Arts Fair: VICA. HARRIS, LEADRY VICA. reporter. HARRIS, VIVIAN HARRISON, BRIAN Student Council: CAC committee: PTSA. senior representative: Harlequins: Industrial Arts Club: Iunior Classical League, praetor: Boys' State: Beta Club: National Honor Soci- ety: Young Lite: Prom Committee. HART, LINDA Red Cross: Harlequins: Close-Up Represent- ative: Young Democrats: Young Lite: Y-teens. HARTWICK, I IM DECA. HAYES, THURMAN HAYWOOD, ROBERT I. Harlequins: Stage Crew: Iunior Classical League: AFS: Kiss Me, Kate, stage crew: Damn Yankees, lighting manager: Warrior photographer: AFS Sponsorship Student: Young Life. HEARD, EMILY RENEE VICA: HOE: Keywannettes: Concert Choir. HEDE, GUNILLA Volleyball: AFS. HEIL, ANITA Spanish Club: National Honor Society: Swim Team, 3 year letterman: Math and Science Club, vice-president. HENDERSON, BRENDA HENRY, RICKY HICKERSON, LORI C. VICA: Red Cross Club. HILL, BERT French Club: Spanish Club: Kiss Me, Kate, pit orchestra: Stage Band: National Honor So- ciety: Pep Band. HILL, KEITH R. VICA. HILL, KEITH W. FCA: Football. HOLIMAN, LISA L. Pep Club: Y-teens: Young Lite: Cheer-o-kees: Cheer-o-kee Club: Beta Club: National Honor Society: Iunior Classical League, secretary: Spanish Club, treasurer: Harlequins: Prom Committee: Banquet Committee. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH GORDON Senior Activ1ties!2l9 HOLLINGSWORTH, TERRI Pep Club: Student Council: Intervention Team: Young Life: Homecoming Court: Bas- ketball Sweetheart Court: Iunior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader: Prom Committee: Cheer-o-kee Club: Girls' State. HOLLIS, LAVONDA FBLA. HOOD, GENIA FELECIA Volleyball, I year letterman: Band: Choir: FBLA: Friends of St. Iude Club: Red Cross Club: Pep Club: Harlequins: Prom Commit- tee: Graduation Committee. HOWELL, GLENN HUBBARD, BETTYE HUNT, SHAWN Y-teens: Gymanstic Team: Beta Club. HUNTER, MICHAEL ANTOINE VICA. HUTCHINS, MEL E. IACKSON, LINDA FAYE Pep Club: Cheer-o-kee Club: Cheer-o-kees: FBLA: Math and Science Club: Beta Club: Na- tional Honor Society: Prom Committee. IACKSON, ZETI-IA IACOBSON, IERRY E. National Honor Society: Beta Club: Junior Classical League, vice-president, par- liamentarian: NCTE award: Key Club: Harle- quins: Band: Youth Orchestra: Prom Commit- tee: Senior Gift and Finance Committee: Book Club: Damn Yar1kees : Kiss Me, Kate. IACUZZI, ROBERT Key Club: Cross Country: Young Democrats: Prom Committee: Red Cross Club: Young Lite. IAGITSCH, ANN SARAH Beta Club: FHA, vice-president: Key Club: FBLA, secretary: Spanish Club: Stage Crew: Inkwell Staff. IAMES, ELIZABETH A. Stage Crew: Key Club, secretary-treasurer: Swim Team: Harlequins: French Club: Ger- man Club. IEWELL, IEROD A. Track. IOHNSON, CHARLES HUGH, III Football, l year letterman: Kiss Me, Kate : Damn Yankees : Young Lite: Harlequins: Beta Club: Iunior Classical League: Spanish Club: Key Club: Math-Science Club: Explor- ers: Student Council: Warrior Staff. IOHNSON, CORINTHIANS IONES, ERLINDA L. Student Council: Red Cross Club: Track: Vol- leyball. IONES. IENNIFER FBLA: National Honor Society: Red Cross Club: Harlequins: Choir. IONES, IOHN HUNDLEY IONES, KEMPNER IONES, RENEE 220!Sen1or Activities IONES, SHIRLEY R. Pep Club: Cheer-o-kees: Cheer-o-kee Club: Concert Choir. IONES, STEPHEN Band: Stage Band IONES, TERESA M. Pep Club: FBLA: Student Council: Art Club. KEATHLEY, DAVID KELLEY, PATRICIA Warrior Staff: Beta Club: Student Council: Iunior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader: Red Cross Club: Harlequins: Spanish Club: Kiss Me, Kate : Damn Yankees : Band: Cheer-o- kee Club: Prom Committee: All-Star Cheer- leader: Homecoming Court. KELLY, BRIAN DECA. KELLY. IOE Key Club: Kiss Me, Kate : War Whoop Staff. KERNS, DANA SUE Prom Committee: Graduation Committee: FBLA: CAP III: Pep Club: Art Club: FHA, treasurer, KOCHTITZKY, IENNIFER Inkwell Staff, publicity manager: Harle- quins. LARSEN. PIERRE LAVEY,A BETH Y-teens: Young Lite: Spanish Club: Young Democrats: Harlequins: Swim: Key Club. LAWRENCE, CHRISTA SUE Varsity Cheerleader: Student Council: War- rior Statf: Harlequins: Art Club: Y-teens: Young Lite: Pep Club: Cheer-o-kees: Cheer- o-kee Club: Iunior Classical League: Prom Committee: Senior Banquet Committee: Gymnastics Team, l year letterman: Young Democrats: Kiss Me, Kate and Damn Yan- kees stage crew. LAYNE, TYRONE LECKY, LAURA Student Council, Sophomore Representative: NCTE nominee: Girls' State: Governors School: Beta Club: National Honor Society: Young Democrats: Iunior Classical League: Math and Science Club, treasurer: Kiss Me, Kate and Damn Yankees , stage crew. LEE, BARBARA LORRAINE Band: Pep Club: FBLA: Math and Science Club: Cheer-o-kees: Beta Club: National Honor Society. LEE, CELESTINE VICA: Volleyball Team. LEWIS, LAVARAN VICA, president, LLOYD, IAY Swim Team. LLOYD, IOHN Young Lite: National Honor Society: Golf Team. LOLLEY, THEBA Y-teens: Harlequins: Young Democrats: AFS: Young Lite: Tennis Team, captain: DECA: Red Cross Club: Key Club: Stage Crew. LONG, BOBBY L. IR. Math and Science Club: Red Cross Cl Chess Club: Basketball. LORENZ, KIKA DECA: Key Club. LU, MINH VINH AFS: Math and Science Club. LUBER, GAYLE Pep Club: Red Cross Club: Spanish Clv Friends of the Zoo: Cheer-o-kees: Cheer kee Club: Iunior Classical League: Natioi Honor Society: AFS: Math and Science Clw Harlequins: Explorers. I LUCAS, MARILYN I Warrior editor: Young Democrats, preside Quill and Scroll, vice-president: Iunior Clt sical League: Harlequins: French Club: R Cross Club: AFS, Student Council: V leyball: Prom Committee: Senior Banql Committee: Key Club. LUNEAU, SCOTT Tennis team, 3 year letterman: Key Cl: Prom Committee: FBLA. I MACK, BONNIE LEWIS IR. FBLA. MARKMAN, ERIC ION Football, 2 year letterman. MARTIN, BINKY Warrior Staff: Varsity and Iunior Vars Cheerleader: Iunior Classical League, pre dent: Student Council: Cheer-o-kee C11 secretaryltreasurer: Girls' State: Governc School: National Honor Society: Math o Science Club: Pep Club, Sergeant-at-an Kiss Me, Kate and Damn Yankees, stc crew: Young Democrats: Explorer Post 8. MAYWEATHER, KENNETH MCAFEE, KEITH French Club: Swim Team, 4 year lettermt Spanish Club. MCAFEE, MARTIN MCBRIDE, TRACY CCECA. McCAY, IOHN DAVID Soccer, 3 year letterman: Harlequins: I4 Club: Cross Country: Explorer Post 8: You Lite: Prom Committee. MCCLINTON, BONITA Pep Club, secretary: Art Club: Cheer-o-ke VICA: Cheer-o-kee Club, MCCOY, LORA FBLA: COE. Mc GEORGE, KAREN MARIE DECA. MCGILL, KEITH EUGENE DECA: AFS. MCGILL, MELODY VICA: Key Club: Red Cross Club: Harlequii McKAY, LORI A. Hallmarks: ICT. MCLANE, TAMERA Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. DON HOLIMAN ENEIL, IEFF tional Honor Society, Beta Club: German ub: Young Democrats: Industrial Arts Club: Eth and Science Club: Student Council: dent Body Vice-President: Cross Country: zsketball: Golf Team: Young Life: Key Club: ys' State: Explorer Post 8. IJQUEEN, PATTI L. nd: Choir: Harlequins: Red Cross Club: IS: Flagline: Young Lite: Madrigals: Pep .nd. EADOWS, SHERRY A, reporter. ENDES, MARIA CHAU, LISA FCA, FBLA. LLER, DAVID R. erman Club. LLER, HELEN R. LLER, MARY ANN rsity Cheerleader: AFS, president: anish Club, vice-president: Choir, secre- Y: Madrigals: Intervention team: Honor ciety: Iunior Varsity Cheerleader, captain: zrlequins: Red Cross Club: Pep Club, pres- ent. LTON, ROBERT ALLEN nd: Warrior Staff, photographer: Young -mocrats: Art Club: Harlequins: Math and ience Club: Chess Club: Pep Band: Friends the Zoo. TCI-IELL, VICKI LYNN :rman Club: Spanish Club, secretary: .ends of St. Iude's: Book Swap Club: Harle- ins: Intervention Team: Dance Ensemble: :tional Honor Society: Beta Club: AFS: Pep ub. DORE, DANNY .llmarks: Band: Harlequins: Madrigals: d Cross Club: Damn Yankees : Stage nd, treasurer: Student Council. DORE, KATHY ung Lite: Girls' State: Young Democrats: d Cross Club: French Club: Math and Sci- e Club: Beta Club, vice-president: Na- Eial Honor Society, secretaryltreasurer: 'eens: AFS: Damn Yankees, orchestra: ind. EORE, PAMELA YVONNE ck, DECA. DORMAN, SEAN rman Club: Friends of St. Iude: Key Club. IERAN, ERIN lmnastics Team: Stage Crew: Pep Club. EUNT, THERESA L. .ior Class vice-president: Student Coun- Mu Alpha Theta: Band, president: Flag- : Pep Band: Volleyball, 2 year letterman: ck, 2 year letterman: Harlequins: Key- s: Math and Science Club: Volleyball, As- ant Coach. TENCH, MIKE pior Class president: National Honor Soci- : Beta Club: Math and Science Club: Key ib: Young Life. AL, ELVIN NELSON, KITTY DECA: FBLA: Y-teens. NEWBY, SANDRA KAYE FBLA: Red Cross Club: CAP. NICHOLS, MAIDIE Harlequins: Red Cross Club: FBLA: Pep Club: Hallmarks: Girls' Chorus: Volleyball, 2 year letterman. NOONER, LISA Red Cross Club: Student Council: Spanish Club: Marching Band: FBLA. NORMAN, IOHNITA K. Band: Keyettes: National Honor Society: Gov- ernor's School: Beta Club: Finance and Gift Committee: Y-teens: Girls' State: Math and Science Club: DAR Good Citizen. NORTH, CHRISTOPHER OLIVER, MARISKA D. VICA. OLSEN, LIZ Student Council: Y-teens, historian: Pep Club: Kiss Me, Kate : Harlequins: Home- coming Court: Band: Flagline: Young Demo- crats, secretary: Young Life: Key Club. O'NEAL, LESLIE Football, 3 year letterman: Basketball: Track, 3 year letterman: Boys' State: French Club: All State Football. OSLER, BARBARA PACE, MARK PEACOCK, STUART German Club: Band: Choir, Madrigals: All Region Choir. PEARSON, CARL ANTONIO VICA. PENROD, SHARRI LANEE IETTON FBLA: COE, secretary: Key Club. PETTY, DEBBIE Beta Club: National Honor Society: Debate Team: Math and Science Club: Harlequins: Spanish Club: Senior Banquet Committee, Chairman: Kiss Me, Kate : Cheer-o-kee Club: Cheer-o-kee. PHILLIPS, ERIC National Merit Semi-Finalist. PIGGEE, MARGARET PILLERT. IENNIFER ANN VICA. PITTS, REGINALD BOYA Red Cross Club, VICA. PLYLER, GREG POE, MARGARET POLK, BRETT Football: FCA. POPE, DEBORAH LYNN National Honor Society: Beta Club: Iunior Varsity Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader: Cheer-o-kee Club: Favorite Iunior Girl: Y-teens: Junior Classical League, treasurer: Homecoming Court: Sweetheart Court: Homecoming Queen: Prom Committee: Ban- quet Committee: Young Life: Track: Pep Club: Red Cross Club. POTTS, KENT W. Art Club, president: Governor's School: Book Swap Club: Kiss Me, Kate : Spanish Club. RANDALL, ARLESIA FBLA: CAP III. REESE, IACQUELINE MARIE Art Club: Finance and Gift Committee: Graduation Committee. REGNIER, RHONDA Red Cross Club: Y-teens: VICA: HOE. RI-IOADS, KEN Band: VICA. RICHARDSON, ROBERT German Club: VICA: Soccer Team. RICHARDSON, RONALD R. RILEY, JAMES RIVERS, SHERI ROBERTS, SUSAN CAROL Spanish Club: Pep Club: Cheer-o-kees: Cheer-o-kee Club: Iunior Classical League. historian: Damn Yankees : Governor's School: Student Council: National Honor So- ciety: Prom Committee: Math and Science Club: Warrior Statt: Young Democrats. ROBINSON, LISA CATHERINE Keyettes: Friends of the Zoo: Pep Club: Cheer-o-kee Club, secretaryltreasurer: Cheer-o-kees: National Honor Society: Gov- ernor's School: Girls' State: Intervention Team: FBLA: Beta Club. RONNEL, KAREN Beta Club, secretary: Cheer-o-kees, Senior Sergeant-at-arms: AFS, treasurer: Spanish Club, secretary: Cheer-o-kee Club: Pep Club: Tennis Team, 1 year letterman: Young Demo- crats: War Whoop Statf: Math and Science Club. ROSENBAUM, KATHRYN Harlequins: Secretary!Treasurer of the Senior Class: Beta Club, treasurer: National Honor Society: Damn Yankees : Kiss Me, Kate : Math and Science Club: Young Lite: AFS: Young Democrats: Red Cross Club: Y-teens: French Club: Hallmarks. RUSHIN, SCOTT RUSSELL, IEWELL AUTHOR SALLEY, PAULA Volleyball: Track: Spanish Club: Y-teens. SANDERS, CHARLOTTE lnkwell Stati, business manager. SCOGGINS, IANICE SCOTT, IOHN W. Key Club, vice-president and president: DECA. historian. SCOTT, MILDRED Intervention Team: DECA: FBLA: Red Cross Club. SHEARINS. JAMES SHOEMAKE, STAN SIEGAL, BRIAN Key Club. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. CLINT LOLLEY Senior ACll.V1l19Sf22l SIMS, LINDA SIMS, TERRY Football. SIPES, MARY LORI Band: Concert Band: Beta Club: National Honor Society: Red Cross Club: Intervention Team: Math and Science Club: Friends of St. Iude: Banquet Committee: Graduation Committee: Y-teens. SLOAN, MELANIE CELESTE German Club: Iunior Classical League: Dance Ensemble: Harlequins: Prom Commit- tee: Graduation Committee: Math and Sci- ence Club: Medical Explorer. SMITH, IOHN E. Basketball team: ICT, vice-president. SMITH, MARK Football, 3 year letterman: Red Cross Club: Young Life: Damn Yankees, stage crew. SMITH, PAULA SMITH, SHELLEY LEIGH Red Cross Club: ICT: HOE, photographer: VICA. SPRINGS, CRYSTAL RENEE Volleyball: VICA. STEELY, DONALD E. Madrigals: Harlequins: Spanish Club: Young Democrats: Young Life: Soccer: Concert Choir: Kiss Me, Kate : Damn Yankees : Red Cross Club: AFS. STILES, CHARLES Soccer: German Club: Red Cross Club: Harlequins. STOBAUGH. SHANTELLE COE, president: FBLA: Book Swap Club: Na- tional Honor Society. STOCKER, KEN Track, co-captain: DECA, president. STOCKS. IAMIE FBLA, Young Life: Key Club: Beta Club: Ger- man Club: Band: Pep Band. STRAWN, SANDRA LYNN National Honor Society: Red Cross Club. STUBBS, EDDIE Football: FBLA: Red Cross Club: FCA. SUMMERLIN, ME'I.,ANIE Young Life: Key Club: Varsity Cheerleader, co-captain: Iunior Varsity Cheerleader: Pep Club, vice-president: Beta Club: National Honor Society: Homecoming Court: Cheer-o- kee Club: Damn Yankees : Kiss Me Kate , stage crew: Harlequins: Prom Committee. SURRATT, EARNESTINE FBLA: CAP III. TANNER, SCOTT German Club, treasurer: Iunior Classical League: Harlequins: National Honor Society: AFS: Math and Science Club: Damn Yan- kees, stage crew: Boys' State: Governor's School: Tennis Team, 3 year letterman. TARDY, EDWIN TATE, WALTER TAYLOR, ARBILLAS Volleyball: Track. TAYLOR, AUDREY SUSAN TAYLOR, SCOTT TAYLOR, VIRGIL TERRY, MICHEAL CCECA: VICA. THOMAS, REKEITI-IA THOMAS, SANDRA L. VICA. THOMPSON. PENNIE Cheer-o-kees: Cheer-o-kee Club: Hallmarks: Harlequins: Pep Club: Finance and Gift Committee: Girls' Chorus Choir. TISDALE. DEBBIE TURNER, AL TURNER, ARIC K. VICA. TURNER, IO TURNER, PAULA Pep Club: FBLA: Cheer-o-kee Club: Cheer-o- kees, co-captain: AFS: Friends of St. Iude: National Honor Society: Math and Science Club: Young Life: Explorers. UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM H. Soccer, 3 year letterman: German Club: Spanish Club: AFS: War Whoop Staff: Beta Club: Cross Country. UTSEY, ORLANDO VICA: ICT I: ICT II. VINES, GUY Football. WALKER. GENA RENAE Hallmarks: VICA. WALKER, LOUANN WALLACE, SARAH Y-teens: Harlequins: Cheer-o-kee Club: Iunior Varsity Cheerleader: Key Club: Young Lite: Varsity Cheerleader, captain. WALTER, KENNETH R. VICA. WALTON, ANTHONY Basketball, 3 year letterman: All American, 3 year letterman. WARD, GORDON Stage Manager: Prom Committee, chairman: War Whoop Statt, business manager: Warrior Statt, photography manager: Harlequins. WARE, CHRIS Basketball: lnkwell Staff. WARNER, KATIE National Honor Society: Beta Club: Harle- quins: French Club, treasurer: AFS: Gymnas- tics Team, l year letterman: Math and Sci- ence Club: Damn Yankees : Young Life: Y-teens. WARREN, RAE A. National Honor Society: Beta Club: Friends oi the Zoo: Spanish Club, historian: Math and Science Club: Flag Line, captain. WEBBER. IO E. FBLA, president: National Honor Socie Beta Club: Keyettes: Red Cross: Friends of Iude: Y-teens: Finance and Gift Committ Girls' State. WEBER. IAMES WEBSTER, IAYNE A. Cheer-o-kees: Cheer-o-kee Club: Pep Cla Harlequins: Prom Committee: Banq Committee. WEBSTER, WILL Red Cross Club, president: Madrigals: Sa cer, 1 year letterman: Hallmarks:. WELLS, CHICK Soccer, 3 year letterman: German Club, pre ident: National Honor Society. WHEELER, DONALD Football trainer, 3 year letterman: Beta Clc National Honor Society: Young Democra Spanish Club: Math and Science Club: Boj State: Governor's School: War Whoop Sta sports editor. WHEELER, IIM Football, 3 year letterman: FCA. WHITE, KRISTI MICHELLE Art Club, vice-president: Y-teens: lun' Classical League, historian: Harlequlnl Young Life: Young Democrats: Prom Com tee: Banquet Committee: Book Swap Clr Key Club: Warrior Staff. WHITE, MISTI IANELLE Y-teens, Key Club: Harlequins. WHITE, REBECCA Young Life: Y-teens: Key Club: Spanish Cli Harlequins: Kiss Me, Kate : Damn Yc kees : Iunior Varsity Cheerleader: Pep Clt Homecoming Court: Explorer Post 8. W WHITNEY, BRIAN Stage Band, squad leader: Band. WILBERT, DARRELL A. VICA: Red Cross Club. WILKERSON, STEPHANIE Key Club: War Whoop Staff: Stage crew. WILLIAMS, BERNIE Friends of St. Iude: VICA: Track team: Crc Country. WILLIAMS, DENITA FBLA. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK Football: Art Club: FCA. WILLIAMS, LISA CCECA, secretary. WILLIAMS, MARK Soccer: German Club. WILLIAMS, MATT WILLIAMS, TERRY WILLIAMSON, SHERRY LYNN FBLA, secretary: COE: German Club: R Club: AFS. WILSON, IVAN L. Football, 2 year letterman: Key Club. 222!Sen1or Activities Sponsored by LEE AND DALE RONNEL 4 LSON, KAREN Club, treasurer. BURN. IACK ional Honor Society: Stage crew: French b. NSTON. ANDY r Whoop Editor: Inkwell Staff, assistant tor: National Merit Semi-Finalist: Na- lial Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, presi- t: AFS: Soccer team, captain: Mr. Snoop Vlurderedf' ELTHUIS, JANET A: COE. DOD, PHILLIP DODBURY, MELVIN WOODRUFF. ELIZABETH ANN Y-teens: DECA: Key Club: Harlequins: Kiss Me, Kate : Damn Yankeesn: Homecoming Court: FBLA: Young Life. WOODS, ANNETTE Choir: Madrigals: Red Cross Club: Key Club: HOE: VICA. WORKMAN, CHARLES M. Concert Band: Band: Hallmarks, vice- president: Madrigals. president: National Honor Society: Harlequins: Mu Alpha Theta: Science Club: German Club: Harlequins in Love : Boys' State. YANCEY, LAURA National Honor Society: Red Cross Club. YOUNG, MARGARET SUSAN National Honor Society: All-State Orchestra: Hallmarks: Govemor's School: Kiss Me, Kate and Damn Yankees, pit orchestra. ZACHRITZ, IANE MARIE National Honor Society: Beta Club: Harle- quins: Spanish Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Cheer-o-kee Club, vice-president: Iunior Varsity Cheerleader, co-captain: Varsity cheerleader: Kiss Me, Kate, Damn Yan- kees and Mr, Snoop is Murderedn: Girls' State: National Merit Semi-Finalist: NCTE Finalist: Govemor's School: Iunior Classical League. ZEIGLER, PAMELA RENEE Pep Club: Band: French Club: Red Cross Club: Prom Committee: Graduation Commit- tee: Mascot Squaw: Keyettes: Harlequins: Cheereoekee Club: Flag Line: Warrior Staff. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. ROGER ZACHRITZ Senior Activ1t1es!223 l 5 r P s I 1 s 'WW' ,. .. ,,.. .fm iw ','. ,mmzmzwfc'MSM.2mmiwffmwwmm41-wgma,amwwm'1wmnf-W-'KM -...,,3-mQmn:m5wauuxm3...x-'--- ,. f xv'- -rr, X 131,45 K.QX , . , -'-x, -TWF, -W N-383 K , am-.,m,':5g X, f f ,. ,Lf--1' ev- 7: gvff , A - . Q 4, qgzgij? V, ww. f '- i'T'3Z5f'if 3' - K ' w ' Q i I . , LfLLL if ,1 m , ,LL 9551, m :fp ':..- : I -K A I 'Lgjm if 1 , Q , A 5 1 I If ' f- ' I 'I r ff ip ,, W I 3: Q, W - 1 , I , , , 1 X ity I HA gy y:1,Jg,g,V 1,55 L, ,' W . K I Y lu W A , N gyhg i 9 , , f ,M 1 f, Y 'f Y Danny Aaron Calesia Adams Scott Adams Pa1ge Adamson Marie Adkins Todd Adkins Kelly Alexander Susie Alexander Veronica Amos Gail Anderson Philip Bader Shawanna Baker Yvonne Baker Gordon Baldridge Carolyn Barnes Mike Bass Hank Bates Betsy the Brute Donald Sage and Betsy Ken nedy demonstrate C P R techmques 226!Iun1ors Sponsored by MR AND MRS I C ADAMS 11' f. A Paige Beavers Cary Bell Crista Belote Fred Blackwell Lynn Blake Mark Botrier Allison Brett Kim Brewer Samantha Briden y,-1 Eddie Brown Rodney Brown s lr Jw .-f Q. Tanja Brown Kirsten Bryles Iohn Buczkowski Lane Burnett Lab Time. Kathy Butler and Donna Burr per- form an experiment, What's that? Andre Porch watches an ex- ! periment in Chemistry. Y Q3 ,f Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. EMMANUEL BLACKWELL luniors!227 Junior Participation ot Middle j With an enrollment of 369, the junior class was the middle class in position and in total enrollment. However, the juniors took such an active part in school activities that they could hardly be termed mid- dle. juniors participated in a variety of school organizations and were elected to many officer positions. This experience guided them in prepar- ing for higher leadership roles in their senior year. Spirit in the junior class was evi- dent, especially during assemblies. The junior class yell, We're the best there'll ever be, we're the class of '83 served as the unifying element for juniors during pep assemblies. Ele- ven junior girls functioned as the junior varsity cheerleaders. The arrival of senior rings was a high point for many juniors. ln Oc- tober, the juniors participated in the PSAT test. The junior class had no officers, but was represented in the Student Council by Felicia Webster. Ten other juniors also served on Student Council, which sponsored many school activities during the year. juniors received numerous honors in a variety of areas. Awards were earned by juniors at language festi- vals, speech contests, tournaments, and conventions. During the sum- mer, junior girls and boys partici- pated in the Governors School, and in Girls' State and Boys' State. If Are you serious? Fred Blackwell listens in math to Mrs. Carol Barnhouse. Donna Burns l Donna Burr 'A V Victor Burton f A A Mary Bush kj Phillip Bush ,Q Michelle Bussard L .V Cathy Butler T -., W-RA 4 rift Cindy Buzbee Carisa Cagel Kay Callaway Muffin Campbell Ieff Caplinger Allyson Carter limbo Carter 228!Iun1ors Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. KELSY CAPLINGEH F 1 1 l mia ' Elia it - :iv J fi' 'r 1 21:5 -. wa- - Lori Carter Roberta Chitwood Michael Claypool Alicia Click Lisa Coates Vonda Cole Reginald Collins Tony Compton Sam Cooper Wayne Copeland Tony Cordova Brandi Crawford Charles Creggeti Kevin Cullum Greg Cummins Walter Cunningham Angelia Daniels Iordan Davie Diane Davis Willie Davis Sponsored by MR AND MRS R B CHITWOOD Iumorsl229 Andy DeBririe Sharon Dees Stephanie Dickson Angela Dokes Angela Donahue Leslie Douglas Hay Dozier Sharon Duncan Misty Eiseman Ioyce Ejiofor Richard Ellison Mike Ellis Evelyn Estrada lill Everett i Otis Evans Kim Fendley David Fike Dave Pikes .-f ' The Porch pivots. Iunior Andre Porch enjoys a Looks can kill. Sylvia Schwander Warms u break from Work during his class period. before the Turkey Day pep assembly. 230!Iuniors Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. BYRON EISEMAN ,K Taylor the typist. Iunior Laurine Taylor practices her typing skills in class. Buddies forever. Leah Selig cmd Nina Schickel clown around in history class. Sponsored by SCHICKEIJS CLEANERS Tim Fleming Curtis Flint Ray Floyd Lori Forbes Ray Foster Lottie Franklin Carla Frost lill Gadberry Ruth Gaines Iulie Gaylor David Gee Iohn Ge-rke Juniors Show Spirit Consecutive y The junior class faithfully and en- thusiastically maintained a high level of spirit throughout the year. The juniors' devotion was tre- mendous during pep assemblies when the junior class yell, We're the best there'll ever be, were the class of '83 was chanted. The juniors promoted Hall by loy- ally attending games during football and basketball season. The class of '83 had no trouble matching the precedents of high spirit set by previous junior classes. Their dedication was evident not only during assemblies and games, but also in clubs and various school- sponsored activities. juniors held offices and chaired committees in a number of clubs. junior spirit mounted near the end of the year as the class anticipated their long-awaited senior year. As incoming seniors, a tremendous amount of junior spirit was sparked by the arrival of senior rings, and during the last few weeks of school, class meetings. This year has been fun and excit- ing for me, junior Tracy Hollings- worth said, especially during the football season. Many juniors participated in spirit-promoting activities such as sports and junior varsity cheerlead- ing. The traditional orange and white colors adorned a large number of juniors on game days. juniors also showed their support for their school by purchasing many spirit ribbons, buttons and hats. Stop looking at me. Willie Davis takes a break between classes at his locker. WowI Robin Piazza watches the Warriors make a touchdown at the Hall-Mills game. Lesley Gerke Louis Gilkey Norman Gill Ginger Golladay Carolyn Gray Allison Green Damon Green .. +54 f-wmzctnr ffmmaeas. ' t.,W,.f.. . , . , ..f,.,f, f.. ,vb .wftfwaawudvf ,Mvvliv 1, 4 in . tt tt 'i if 1 rr.. V M x 2 ,,,, , Zvj . Vg 5 'fm i l I 232!jun1ors Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. E. S. GOLLADAY . i :SE -. rw i' ' f Dlx .--' I'm gonna be late! Tammy Salley puts her books in her locker While Anthony Ellis greets a friend. Sponsored by MR AND MRS DOUGLAS HENSON Doug Green Dwight Gnilin Wanda Hairston Laura Halford Eric Hall Ioe Hall lenniier Hallom Laura Hammons Lynn Hanson Keith Hardin Camille Hardwick Derek Harmon Brian Harris Donna Hartzell William Hays Becky Heil Cupie Henriksen Diannah Henry Susan Henson Blake Hestir David Hicks Kyle Hiller! Millicent Hinlori Iohnny Hobbs Iuniors! 233 Testing 1, 2, 3. Murray Walker WOYlCSlOflH1Sl'1 Cl chemistry test before the period ends. h .fi r ,A X Tammy Hodges 5 ' flu?-A lulie Holloway s . Mary Holloway 1 4 A tl QA 'J 'ft 't J Tracy Hollrngsworth Felicra Holmes Holly Hubbard .gf cy Holly Hudgens lenmfer lackson Yolanda Iackson 1 PQ, 3 Mary lacoby Kenneth Iarrelt Brran Iensen Abraham Iohnson Carla Iohnson Cathenne Iohnson lohn Iohnson X r ' . I. za , 1. y, .Y Ny so L, ,Nl fl A' . fy X ' Q What a hunk. Iulie Gaylor admires boys dur' ing lunch in the Media Center. 234!Iuni0rs Sponsored by PERLESTA A. HOLLINGSWORTH while you rest. Robin Mlllxcln sxts out- I Support can be handsome. Larry Dees holds to enjoy the break between classes. up the wgll m the 2005 hull, 'L i , ,, , el. .Y QL-...I AQ 1 X'---W I .safe ,an . A Nfl s s? ,L. .I. ai 53- 'W ' f r -E X sp. -.: .- t nb ik we bf :' - 'v . ,x S - ' . f- -, X M ' ,. 1 s. - 2 v S l :, ' l , J g 2-K . ing a lecture in class. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. IOE KAUFMAN Sweet dreams. Iumor Iackle Wise relaxes dur- Lavon Iohnson Robby Iomer Arthur Ioyner Betty Ioyner Kirn Kochmeler L1sa Kahn Iuhe Kaplan Missy Kaufman Mlke Kelly Betsy Kennedy Rtcky Kinley Rebekah Kullander Carolee Lafloon Carolyn Landtair Christine Laney Lynette Langston Juniors! 235 Kassandra Lockhart Juniors Take Standardized Tests After years of standardized testing, the juniors were introduced to pre- collegiate testing. ln October, the Preliminary Scholastic Achievement Test CPSATJ Was administered to the juniors. The PSAT is the qualifying test for the National Merit Semi- finalists. It also prepared the juniors for the Scholastic Achievement Test CSATJ, which is a large factor for col- lege acceptance. The SAT is re- quired for admission to most Ameri- can colleges and universities. The first chance for the juniors to take the SAT Will be this summer at the be- ginning of their senior year. The junior year Was also the time to register for the American College Test tACTj. Like the SAT, the ACT is a requirement for some colleges and universities. A few juniors took the ACT in April, but the majority will be administered the test their senior year-. For juniors who had not previously taken it, the Armed Services Voca- tional Aptitude Battery CASVABJ was given March l. ASVAB measures the students' aptitude in five career field areas and provides an indication of their academic ability. ASVAB is a means of stimulating interest in mili- tary occupations. The PSAT, ASVAB, and ACT Were national tests administered to high school students throughout the coun- try. The PSAT test was fairly difficult and rather long, junior Susan Hen- son said, but it helped me get ready for the SAT next year. Harvard or Yale? jennifer jackson considers colleges after receiving her PSAT scores. Cheryl Lanham Mark Lavey Paul Lazenby Daniel Lee Edith Lee 1 Kim Leggett jeff Lewis N Leslie Lewis B. T. Livingston Lisa Lloyd james Lockhart Laurie Lofton Karen Madden W! 1 233111111101-S, Sponsored by IUDGE AND MRS FLOYD LOFTON 5 A fucks. Iuriior Cole Treece passes the on the Way to class. Do what with the chemicals? Kyle Hil- lert and Eric Olseri discuss a Chemistry lab, f 4 X in LS f x 1 K 1 'Gee Es Y ls ru I -rd: -4 k:,.W fy-u w A -.. wi? X K m Sponsored by MH. AND MRS. IERRY MAULDEN Claude Matheriy Kelli Mathis Kris Maulderi Sherri Maxey Nancy May Iohn Mayerriick Melissa Mayes Wes McAfee Michelle McClendori Bill McEnt1re Keith McFadden Lisa McFadden Wes McHari Laura McKinney Charis McMullin Freddie Medley Linda Meyers Barbara Millard Laura Miller Robin Milliciri Gary Mitchell Beverly Moore Iuniors!237 Mad scientists. Duncan Sylvester and Lynn Tranurn conduct a lab rn chemistry, Studying hard. lohn Buczkowski notes tar a test. Say what? Gary Nathantel takes from studylng. Fl Callie Moore Mrke Morrtssey Cornelius Moses Sharon Murphy Iames Murray Gary Nathamel Patge Newell Chan Njayen Erzc Olsen Tracey Patterson Angelia Payne laney Pearson Greg Phelan ltmmy Plclcard a f Q14 lr .zz M ' 15' 5,4 y 4 -i It R -Q1 x 1 ' P E . ,Q 238!Iun1ors Sponsored by PICKARD INSURANQE COMPANY Help from the teacher. Kns Moulclen gets help from Mrs, Cathenne Hamxlton on her homework. Awesome Ashley. Ashley Rew does re- search on a paper rn the medla center. f l f' if ,fs Kenneth Piggee Andre Porch Donnell Propps Eddie Ray Iames Reddick Ashley Rew Donna Reynolds lohn Roberts Iohn Robinson Iimrny Rodney Carol Rosenbaum David Sage Donald Sage Tammy Salley Kim Sanders Susan Satterhelcl -R f Sponsored by SANDY H ROBERTS I un1orsf239 Class Rings rdered B Juniors One of the high points of the year for juniors was the ordering of their senior rings. The rings were ordered in September from a representative of the Balfour lewelry Company who came to Hall. Although Balfour was the school's official jeweler many students chose to order their rings from local jewel- ers such as l, B. Sanders and Stephen Cook and Company. Students had the choice of various styles, prices, and metals. Yellow gold, white gold, and silver were available with a choice of birth stones or simulated stones. The traditional l-lall ring had the totem pole on one side and the War- rior on the other. The rings from Bal- four arrived on December lfi, The prices this year were lower due to the lower prices for precious metals such as gold and silver. There was a considerable difference be- tween the cost of rings compared to last year. I was excited to get my class ring, because in later years it will remind me of my great days at l-lalllf' junior Kim White said. With the arrival of the rings, juniors felt well on their way to becoming seniors. Seniors rings. Class rings were ordered from Balfour in September and arrived in De- cember. Sylvia Schwander Nina Schickel Stephanie Scott Tim Scott Karen See Leah Selig Youree Shannon Larry Shelman Sandra Sherrod Melanie Sickles lohn Sims Kevin Singleton Cee Cee Sloan 9 K PaulSm1th Us f N 'F' ,Y A es , -IV' 3 gt C? ft.. as X ages 24O!Iun1ors Sponsored by LENORE AND LOU SCHICKEL Steven Smith Iessica Stinson David Stubbs 41' Duncan Sylvester it . 71, Karl Tate Felicia Tatum Laurine Taylor Terry Taylor Q Debbie Thigpen Angelia Thomasson Iohn Thompson Michelle Timmons Will Timmons Muriel Tomerlin !' f ,, f if x . 'SS lit Q1-f 5 4 , l . ounnrs Q I Ngoc Thi Tran Lynn Tranum Cole Treece wk ,W iw David Trotter Don't mess with mel Paul Lazenby takes a break from studying before the holidays. sponsored by DH. AND Mas. BILL TRANUM Iuniorsl241 M ' Tl omca Yer SA WI it Carla Vault Ioe Vincent 1. H 'Sf ki? Brian Walker 1 Leato Walker Chris Wall Andi' Tunnell 'H Y i . .Q , Allison Walton Tina Ward Peter Ware Darrell Watson Nicole Watts Felicia Webster Paul Wehmer Bernard West is Q 4 Para Westbrook , Chuck We-th -.QQ U I , . ' . t1N 1, fl of W W ,f ag My in The end is near. Eric Hall waits patiently for What's going on? Susan Satterfield the bell to ring to end class. patiently in the counselors office. 4 242!Iuniors Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. KENT WESTBROOK s raving beauties. Tijuana McKnight and Taylor enjoy themselves during 'H 14.0 ,x 8 1 ' .1 1' '11 -r. Q53 3' .. Q.: ..4, , ,ff , .v H nt mug, I ' H N ' -Y., i Q bm . ' i-A i '- .'s':r .'i .-K' . ' 3 x , . - ,Y A ' y. . L iggfz- . .3 - L., . - 4- iq A' Q. . . .. i . -K. ' r-...4 ' -3' - gf 4. -Aff ' . , , 'N - i x.-,f-VN .ww . -. ' .',' 2 W .-. - , Ter- .,.,, , 'f. i ' K A, -0 . 1 N - ' a .- ' ' 'V .,'. J, .f ', f ' rl' .QP r -A34 . ' - 31 2 N , yt' 1. -N ' N - 5 ' 0 . s ,-,fX'.1. wilful Y y'1'-.wxyq A , A - . - Y .' ,JJ Ywridtj- 5'h X84 - .. ' , Y -0 4 .ha I N: vs-w .' -F in i. C7 Kim White Gwendel Whitfield Iamie Whitten Dave Williams Doris Williams Herbert Williams Phyllis Williams Tony Williams Wes Williams Beth Wimberly 11 Q7 Sara Liz Wolfe Suzanne Wood Dana Wright Scott Wroten ' if Sponsored by NANCY AND CHARLES WOOD l11r1i0rSfZ43 J 1 F 4 1 mama n ' ... ,ffiywwmwwgmffQzamiwwnwscnwwwmmwmammunwnuiafanumuf --'- ,,,mm.,v-mm, :: guwzww- Mwqmmvmmmsmm-Aww , ,mwmzmmMm:::4r.fs:w' w1mf:wmmA,,- zzfzeiwmmammmwaemmam mm YJ . xx' ' f ' - 4 5 . T'iffQf1l ., . .QM jk 1 x , my if fi Q, if-,, , vi 5. , gif ' 7 , is ., , 1 A fa ia L ff ' S . A L S61 mmf f f , V fan' 'Var Wi' m m 5,13 'Q ' 'r J! cl f-'N 0' ,- ' i , DMN 5313! '3 .wp , s x yggg kms 1 ,- . . . ,QV v T 741, 74 jf , if I f -X -ilelgifl ref 1 653 . x . A 4' ,kg ? Qzyqfw MN, , ,ink Nw' x.,.,5' A xlxfif 32 st A gg. I , . Q ,anmummmw.mmQ -awww Sophomores Experience Changes Sophomores coming from junior high school to Hall experienced major changes. For the first time many sophomores considered grades important, and the classes chosen by the sophomores would play an important role in their future life. The sophomores were introduced to dating, driving, and the traditional teasing by the upperclassmen. By Christmas break, however, the teas- ing had almost stopped and sopho- mores finally began to be considered part of the student body. As they began to feel more a part of l-lall, sophomores became more involved in extracurricular activities. Sophomore enrollment was high in all the clubs, perhaps because the sophomores could not drive yet and therefore, could not go out to lunch. Sophomore elections were held in September, and l l sophomores were elected to Student Council. Vicki Shaw, as sophomore representative, concluded the representation of the sophomores in Student Council. Eventually spring rolled around, and the sophomores began turning l6, one by one. This increased the cars in the student parking lot, and parking spaces were few and hard to come by. Dating was another change ex- perienced by the sophomores. ln junior high school the sophomores had been forced to rely on their par- ents for transportation while on a date. Consequently, there were few dates in junior high school. What's the answer? Sophomore Karen Richardson struggles with her homework. Brenda Aaron Keith Abraham Keneth Adams Sarah Adams Karen Alexander Peter Alexander jackie Alford Lisa Althoff Hubert Ausbie Eula Baker Melody Baker Reginald Baker Helen Baldrige Valarie Ballard ,aa-K. 24S!Sophomores Sponsored by DAVIS TEXACO SERVICE STATION ' ,flfj 1 3? f W W 'wet J ix , Vaclrlck Banks - Ienmfer Barra ' Sandy Baskin Sion Battlsta M Ray Beasley 45 W? ' Olwen Bedford 5 1 Lynn Berry ,jx Christie Blshop Stacy Blackburn 1 Melanie Blacklock Lisa Blackwell t Thelma Bledsoe Ramona Blxckenstaff Bob Bodenhamer K-'Y ff 34 Q M4 ' 1 l 1 .1- Calvm Bolssiere Beth Bolger lim Bona Jason Bonnick Stella Bowers Ed Bozosky Angela Bracy 471' N Sponsored by MRS. ELEANOR BODENHAMER S0ph0mQre5f247 i Alfreido Brewer Ken Brmclley Roby Brock Tino Brooks Ardist Brown Dee Brown l-lorlis Brown Kelli Brown Kim Brown Melvin Brown Dano Bruce Marc Bullocks Stacey Burks Dawn Burns Ioseph Burris Tim Burton Angelo Bush Troy Bush Deloris Butler Cassandra Cain Iohn Campbell 248!Sophomores 4 ,vw . ,fi fr Ik J Hmmm. Mrs. Sue Mczddison ond Beth l discuss books in the Medio Center. Sponsored by IIM ADAMSON AND CHICK WELLS hull K Hi 5 P 'xff I Lisa Campbell Ronald Cash H. 5 ' Becky Cashman Eric Cave Kevin Christopher ludy Clark Lisa Clark Regina Coates Burton Coffin Beverly Cole Sheridan Cole Keith Collins leil Conaway X Iohn Clay 'f fx 5 , L, L fl! Michael Connett Nancy Cordova T3 3 X, 5. Private Eyes. Mike Crume pauses be' tween classes to Watch girls in the court yard. Romeo and Iuliet. Nancy Cordova and Teddy Davis spend lunch time together. Sponsored by LESLIE DOUGLAS AND NICOLE WATTS Sophornores1'249 Slops Control The Driver s Seat Sixteen was the magic number for sophomores. This was when they be- came old enough to drive alone, Other sophomores could drive, but they had to be accompanied by a licensed adult to drive legally. With all the new drivers parking became a problem. Iuniors and seniors had to get up a few minutes earlier each day to beat the slops to school. Driver Education was offered one semester during the school year. Sophomores who did not take it in the summer could take it for one semes- ter. Driver Education taught students the proper driving techniques and helped to reduce their parents insur- ance rates. Now that the slops were able to drive, restaurants became twice as crowded during the 45 minute lunch period. So, students often sped back towards campus only to be stopped by local policemen. This resulted in a fine or attendance at a Drivers' De- fensive Course for four weeks. Since most juniors and seniors knew where the police would be waiting they cautiously reduced speed when ap- proaching those areas. Yes, I do. Colin lohnson explains to Stacey Burks that he likes her, but he can't drive. They're oif. A car full of sophomores leaves campus after school. fi? Ni H' Spirit bound. Sophomore Kim Brown shows that shes a Warrior lover. Sponsored by MARSHALL AND GLENDA GAZETTE Errol Cratg Mike Crume Angela Cummings Lorene Cummings Dan Curry Cmdy Daniels David Daniels Iimmy Davis Teddy Davis Anthony Dlckerson Ioyce Dyer lohn Eason Greg Eberdt Iohn Echols Vrckie Echols Elizabeth Edwards Anthony Ellis Lonme Ellrson Derek Eskew Elizabeth Eskew Gary Felts Lee Ferguson Felicia Fleming Mary Flowers Tenice Floyd Allie Freeman Karen Frost Lel Furnatter Marty Gage Theressa Gamble Owen Gazette Llsa Gilliam Sophomoresl251 Susan Glasscock Renay Gomillion Pam Graham Annah Green Dennis Green Lori Grimes Melissa Hackett Phyllis Hairston Michael Hall Mark Hamer Holly Hames Scott Hamilton Lisa Hampton Darrel Hard Evelyn Harris Nila Harvey Billy Hayes Rod Hendricks Carrie Henry 2521 Sophomores Q . fl is Who me? Rodrick Hendricks gasps as the coach calls him back out. Sponsored by PAUL AND MARTHA IOHNSON 5, ax- D -V+ gy-1 r lbj ' 'Q-mia? Q t 1 V? A Z' .. :ji E K 'Q . X xml y Your place or mine? Sophomore Stella Bowers laughs at David Hlcks be- tween classes. Stay away from me! Sophomore Cas- sandra Anthony takes a rest alter along day. Charmame Henson lohn Hlll Frederlck Holden lrmmy Holley Rosalm Holloway Lmda Holmes Courtney Hopkms Ierri Hoskyn Rodney Howard Kay Hudson Kelth lackson Ianlce lame-S Angela Iohnson Colm lohnson Drane lohnson Ioyce Iohnson Dav1d Iones Dawn lones Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. IOHN P. HOSKYN sw Sophomores!253 Mistie Kerseribrock Slops Continue To Be arassed Harassment and the traditional teasing of the sophomores continued this year. Sophomores Were encouraged during registration and the first day of school to buy pool and elevator passes. A few naive slaps fell for this old trick, those who actually be- lieved that there was a pool under- neath the gym and an elevator in the auditorium! Sophomores vvere met the first day of school with signs asking if they had forgotten their Pampers, pacifiers, and tricycles. Kick, Trip, and Hit a Sophomore days were posted fre- quently on the Student Council cal- endar. Although not many juniors and seniors participated, these days were still a major source of harass- ment for the sophomores. Sophomores were also the objects of ridicule in pep assemblies throughout the year. In the skits, or- ganized by the cheerleaders, mem- bers of the baby class were forced to ride tricycles and submit to teasing about going on dates with mommy driving. Sophomores on this year were not allowed to rock the Baby Cradle as much as previous slops. Last year the administration determined rocking the balcony was a hazard. This year teachers were posted in the Cradle to prevent this. Over all, this year's level of teasing by the juniors and seniors was not as high as in previous years. Where's the parking deck? Sophomore Bryan Harris misses the turn to Pflfk his bike. Fred jones Michael jones Richard jordan Chris Karnes Kim Kenerson jon Kennedy Todd Kessler Cyndy Kettles Art Kinnaman Neal Kirkpatrick Kristie Kleinheksel Laura Knight Michael Kyle 254lSophornores Sponsored by BUCKY AND IUDY MAGNESS rw -.1 M7 We forgot our pacifiers! Sophornores in Mrs. ludy Trices communication class wait tor nap tirne. A, B, C ,... Sophomore Dennis Green tries to learn his alphabet during study hall. ,lf W.-o , V, W ,N Linda Lanastan Toni Lane Steven Laster Tyrell Layne lulanne Lea Calvin Leonard Todd Lindsey Howard Love Chuck Magness Victor Malone Anthony Manley Lisa Manley Connie Manuel Todd Marble Howard Mason Kathy Mason Greg Matthews Ventice Mayo Phyllis Mayweather Mike McAfee Brenda McClinton Sonya McCormick Lindsey McDaniel Tommy McFadden lim McGrew Vera McKenzie Sheila McKinley Tijuana McKnight Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. BOB MARBLE Sophomores!255 Pom McMillan Ccxirincz McTyer Morigoye McWilliams Iohn Mellor Reginald Miller Tony Miller Gerald Mitchell x Greg Mitchell Anthony Moore -5, 4 W W' ,, ,ff be A . . M. Chris Moore , Demetrice Moore cn A Y Y 'Q Af' ,Q- Douglus Moore 4 A , fi wiv fx W 1 . A i K Ionothcln Moore i -- we . American Gigolo. Ioseph Burris dorices the gigolo during gym class. 256!Sophomores Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. TERRY MOORE Paula Morriss Roy Morris Greg Nix Amy North Scott Paden Kay Parette Karen Patterson Ianet Payne Scott Penrod Monica Perry Steve Perry Stuart Perry Carol Pfeiter P' lohn Phelps Patrick Phillips Katrina Phipps Randall Pleasant David Poe Beth Pope Grace Preiss leti Pryor Iohn Rawls Angie Reed Rosa Reed P-I-N-G. Burton Coffin warms up for a game oi ping pong. Sponsored by MR AND MRS GEORGE PREISS Sophomores!257 Karen Richardson Charles Roberson Bobbie Robinson Class Required For Sophomores For the first time this year, sopho- mores were required to take Career and Life Planning for credit. The class was only offered as a semester course, so many sophomores chose to take driver ed for the remainder of their sophomore year. Unlike last year when the course was taught during lunch, this year it was offered at various times during the day. Sophomores seemed to re- ceive the program without as much criticism as last year. Career and Life Planning will help me get a job and train people to work at simple jobs, Owen Gazette said. lt's not that bad, Colin Iohnson added. l might need to get a job. Student were taught to fill out job applications, write resumes, and prepare for job interviews. They also wrote research papers concerning their choice of careers. One valuable and practical skill learned in the class was how to fill out both state and federal income tax forms. This enabled students to enter the work force better able to handle their business affairs. Teachers in various subject areas taught the course. Also outside speakers and resource persons from all over the city were used to enrich the course. Other courses which made up the sophomores' curriculum included biology, mathematics, and English, plus two elective courses. Favorite electives were languages, specifi- cally French, Spanish, and Latin. Oh Yeah? Allie Freeman stops at his locker between classes. Charlotte Rew Kim Reynolds Angela Rice Mike Ronnel Erin Rooney Toni Ross Margaret Roy Angela Salley Keltie Sanders Gerald Sargent Iill Sawyer 258!Sophomores Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR I. PFEIFER , r ? M Q 2 ,fi rg rf., V What's the answer? Tyrell Lane thinks about the answer to a test question, Careful Karen. Karen Patterson completes a sketch for her art class. Iennifer Schoultz Vickie Shaw ,L was Lori Shelman Gaylend Sheppard 7 Iennifer Simmons Mildred Simmons .A Ricky Sims Ronnie Sims Beneal Smith Laurie Smith Tammy Snead Louis Soloff Karen Springs Mike Steely Sheila Stocker Andy Storc Chris Stowers Lisa Stubbs Ranita Tappin Ivan Tate Lawrence Tatum Montina Tavron Gladine Taylor Vicki Taylor Marilyn Thompson Todd Thompson Will Tisciale Rodney Toles Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. CLAY MOORE Sophomoresl259 Where are the words? Tummy Lone re-ods about o job in Career cmd Life Planning. 4'5 .1 E No money, no Coke. Donna Burns geis her money token by the Coke mochxne during lunch. Hey Baby. Marc Bullocks waits for his friends to come ect lunch. 2BOfS0ph0m0re5 Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. LARRY WAGANER ' 11'3f2?f?:'S?i -ss wi-- ,k , sig tv,7,g v,v, A Lx xx K 153 1 Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. IAMES ZEIGLER Why Me? Greg Raulston tries to cover im the word Parkview. Mike Trickett Jeff Trimble Ricky Underwood Otis Ussery Matthew Vines Tammy Waganer Shirletta Walker Kelly Warren Lisa Washington Yolanda Watkins Sandra Watson Yolanda Watson Karen West Coleman Westbrook Dewayne Whitchard Tim Wilkerson Frances Wilkins Robert Williams Valerie Williams Stacy Willis Yolanda Willis Iackie Wise Melissa Womack Michelle Young Chris Zeigler Sophomores! 261 Monica Beck Sharon Lee Blair Amber Cookus Brian Corriett Paul DeGance Matthew Deuschle Mark Dyer Matthew Poster Ietfrey Franzette lessica Iackson Hum . .. for real? Barrett Tilley, Lorrie Iackson, and Mark Dyer listen intently during story tirne. Higher Cleo, higher! Senior Cleophas Berry swings Ieffrey Frarizette during play time. if 'hw lftwy- And then Goldilocks . .. Mrs. Virginia Minor tells a tall tale to her class. l t ? 26Z! Kindergarten mwgj lCiiRlS F' E! M M .,......-...--1 --an-naar-'W ,,.,..,.---an A Group Living Is For Youngsters in , , , . yay. Y la H W , r.iQ .,'.a ,.. tl ' ' A . Emi ff, ,I WW ti as Liar in Twenty-two children were en- rolled in kindergarten this year, The basic rules for living which will later be stressed in the laws ot society were introduced to the chil- dren, Mrs. Virginia Minor, the direc- tor of the child development lab, said. Group compatability as Well as the ten safety rules ofthe classroom were considered very important and em- phasis Was placed on listening to those who were speaking. By the end of the year, children Were held responsible tor the phone- tics ot the alphabet and an under- standing ot basic math concepts, such as sets of numerals. A new math guide was used this year which con- tained a collection of goals to achieve and included a skills test tor the end ot the year. For recreation the children played outdoors on the swings and slides. They went to the Media Center every Wednesday for story-time Where volunteers from the drama classes read to them. Time was also allowed every Week tor the children to check out library books. During the Christmas season, the class Went to the Williamsburg Nurs- ing Home and sang carols. They also performed a Christmas program for their parents on December l8. 1995 Directory Cover Winner. Monica Beck practices her artistic talent on Christmas or- naments. Lorrie Iackson Iason Little Michael Milton Sarah Monroe Matt Mooty Stanley Robertson Ienny Hummel Chris Schroepfer Scott Smreker Michael Sohl Barrett Tilley Rob Yoder Sponsored by SWENSEN'S ICE CREAM Kindergartenl263 QMEQQWEQLQDWS 1 tl 'P- 3? Big Events Of The ast Y lTop rightl The official wedding group for the royal wedding between Prince Charles and Lady Diana poses in the throne room ot Buck- ingham Palace in London, England. The wedding took place luly 29, l98l. fBelowl Con- struction for Little Rocks Excelsior Hotel and State House Convention Center on East Mark- ham Street began in the fall of 1981 and is scheduled to be competed in the spring of 1983. 1 fffw fAbovel Versatile rhythm master Quincy lones YY' M5 ,.V'9' ' 5, wfx rx -fs AJ... , , f 1 .Wg f I ,rw .Wi x .- : ,' ' f'- 'sf if-1116-x. holds seven Grammys at the Grammy Awards 35155,-Izgp 'QT 7 i 'f telecast February 24, 1982. He won five of the awards alone, one with Lena Horne, and one af- 5 with Iames Ingram. fBottom rightl Newly- :vig Qi crowned Miss America, Elizabeth Ward, en- m55,z.?:,2S5E2?'i,f?'-Ti. joys a Iapanese dinner at Hisaes restaurant in f New York. Miss Ward, a native of Russellville, tll' ' ' 'W N 4 Arkansas was crowned in September ol 1981. 1 l l 268!Events Sponsored by BARBARA AND TOMMY LANDFAIR ' Many ctforts the School year T0 'WIC 101752 W thoicwfio To The Reader, , wer C tothe A I for many WARE IDR mc, To hctp A tot' QW Nha . robe tion . T D415 The 1982 WARRIOR Was published by The Hurley Ernpany of Camden, Arkansas. Mr. Kevin MacArthur s the firm's representative. The 9 X12 book Was 'inted on Dull Enamel 80 pound paper. Body copy was lt in 10 point Memphis Light. Captions and identifica- vn blocks were set in 8 point Memphis Light. The index 115 set in 9 point Memphis Medium. Headlines were set '32 point Souvenir Bold, 28 point Memphis Extra Bold, id 24 point Memphis Medium. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS E EXCELLENCE was selected as the theme. It appears l the cover and throughout the opening and closing. te opening pages use process ink and process color. In e opening the color was Process blue: on the Division iges the color was Pantone 201 tburgundylg and in 'iletics the color Was Pantone 151 Corangel. Folitar of this pulol . truly been an ontorqctmlolc OLQCVICYWCC- 1982 WARRIOR Staff Editor ................ H ............... M arilyn Lucas Photographers .................... Robert Haywood. Robert Milton, and Iohn Roberts , Staff ..................... Kim Brewer, David Briggs, Roberta Chitwood, Charles Johnson, Missy Kaufman, Patricia Kelley. Mark Lavey, Chris Lawrence, Susan Roberts, Kristi White, Beth Wimberly, and Dana Wright. , Adviser ........... 4 ....... ....... M rs. 'Torn Christie Acknowledgements: Special thanks to Brad Smithers for his time, concern, and devotion which included numerous photos and slides . . . Theba Lolley, Donny Steely, Clay Carson, Mike Sells, AP, UPI, Leslie Welch, and others for photos. . . Continental Trailways .Q . Mr. Charles D. Thompson . . . and Donna McCabe for her numerous suggestions, Brooks, Mr. Emanuel - 102, 166 Aaron, Brenda -- 246 Aaron, Danny - 226 y Aaron, Ricki - 39, 97, 99, 200 Abraham, Bob - 52 Abraham, Keith - 246 ACADEMICS -- 152, 153 V Ack1in,Clermon-118, 139, 140, 141, 200 Adams, Calesia - 98, 226 Adams, Kenneth - 246 Adams, Kris -- 58, 73, 80, 81, 200, 267 Adams, Sarah -- 81, 246 Adams, Scott - 26, 90, 92, 94, 226 Adamson, Iim - 150, 200, 213 Adamson, Paige - 76, 226, 282 Adkins, John - 82, 90, 107, 140, 141, 200 Adkins, Marie - 226 Adkins, Tim - 34 Adkins, Todd -- 118, 139, 140, 141, 170, 226 ADMINISTRATION - 154, 155 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS - 161 AFS - 107 Akins, Carmen -- 99 Alexander, Karen - 110, 246 Alexander, Kelly - 92, 226 Alexander, Peter -- 5, 48, 92, 246 Alexander, Susie - 102, 226 Alford, Iackie - 246 Allen, Gerry -- 99 Allen, Melissa - 86, 200, 284 Allison, Mrs. Pat - 162, 166' Althofi, Lisa - 110, 148, 246 i Amos, Veronica - 81, 144, 226, 280 Anderson, Berrolyn -- 7, 28, 86, 200 Anderson, Gail -- 27, 73, 82, 86, 90, 114, 226 Anthony, Cassandra - 253 Anthony, Terry - 130, 200 Armannsdottir, Ragneiur - 76, 77, 90. 107, 200 Armstrong, Greg - 41 Armstrong, Sharon - 14, 27, 65, 114, 115. 134, 200 ART CLUB - 97 ART DEPARTMENT -- 184 Arthurs, Mrs. lane - 166, 190 Ashworth, Deana - 28, 65, 90, 191, 200 Ashworth, Phil - 200 ASSEMBLIES -- 28, 29 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL -- 160 ATHLETICS - 116, 117 Atkinson, Andrea - 200 Ausbie, Hubert -- 137, 246, 264 AUTOGRAPHS - 264, 265, 266, 267 Aydelott, Mr. Pat - 99, 166 Bader, Phillip -- 181, 226, 282 . Index Baer, Stuart - 52 Bailey, Kathleen - 52 Bailey, Robert - 91, 92, 94, 200 Baker Eula -- 246 Baker, Frederick - 98 Baker, Melody - 246 Baker, Reginald - 92, 141, 246 Baker, Reola - 27, 111, 114, 115, 200 Baker, Shawanna - 226 Baker, Yvonne - 226 Baldridge, Helen -- 90, 105, 246, 283 Baldridge, Jordan - 226 Ball, Becky -- 52 Ballard, Valrie - 246 Balsam, Lisa - 99 Baltz, Mr. Don -- 166, 172 BAND - 92, 93 Banks, Vadrick - 94, 247 Barnes Carol - 88 226 . YT1 , Barnes, Kirk - 99, 200 Bamhouse, Mrs. Carol - 166 Barra, Iennifer - 183, 247 BASKETBALL - 130, 131, 132, 133, 134. 135, 136, 137 141, 244, 247 Bodenhamer, Iohn - 49, 65, 73, 74, 7E 89, 196, 201, 286 X Boissiere, Calvin - 247 Bolger, Beth - 247 , Bolin, Erin - 98 ' Bonnick, Iason - 118 Bonnick, Stephanie -- 27, 49, 81, 82, 115 114, 115, 201 1 Bona, James - 118 Bosgow the Baboon - 267 Botner, Mark - 89, 227 Bowers, Stella -- 34, 86, 92, 110, 186, 25 Boyce, Mr. Merel - 166 Boyd, Steve - 201 BOYS' STATE - 49 Bracy, Angela - 247 Bracey, Mrs. Mildred - 162, 166 Bradley, Mrs. Patty -- 162, 166 , Brandon, Philip-50, 73, 88, 92, 118, 121 201 Breckling, Iames - 102 Brett, Allison - 82, 92, 227 Brewer, Alfreida - 86, 248 , Baskin, Sandy - 90, 105, 110, 247, 283 Bass, Mike-26, 29, 91, 137, 170, 187,226 Bass. Pam - 100 Bates, Hank - 65, 73, 79, 84, 88, 89,.90. 178, 226 Battista, Ston -- 247 Baugh, Mrs. Sharon - 166 Baxter, Kathy - 2, 200, 201 Bealer, Henry - 16, 29, 130, 133, 200, 267 Beard, Maurice -- 90 Bearden, Monique - 200 Beasley, Ray - 247 Beavers, Paige - 11, 76, 112, 147, 227 Beck, Monica - 262, 263 Becker. Randy - 52 Bedford, Alencia - 89 Bedford. Olwen - 81, 90, 119, 247 Bell, Mr. A. T. - 166, 175 Bell, Cary - 227 Be1l,C1inton--65. 138, 139, 140, 144. 200. 282 Belote, Crista - 79. 90. 91, 227 Benson, Lois - 201 Berry, Cleophas - 52, 53, 118, 122, 123, 125, 126, 129, 201. 262 Berry, Larry - 15 Ber L n -118, TY' YU Bertol, Tim - 248 BETA CLUB - 73 247 Bickerstaff, Trina-73, 108, 111, 196, 201 Binns, Karen - 94, 100, 106, 202 Bishop, Christie - 65, 105, 247 Blackburn, Linda - 2, 22, 25, 32, 48, 60, 64. 65. 73. 90. 92 Blackburn, Stacey 159, 201 '- es, 90, 247 Blacklock, Melanie - 247 Blackwell, Fred - 90, 92, 227, 228 Blackwell, Laura - 52 Blackwell, Lisa -- 89, 247 Blair, Sharon -4 261 Blake, Lynn - 102, 227 Blake, Helen -- 106, 108 Bledsoe, Thelma -- 247 Blickenstatf, Ramona -- 247 Bloodworth, Carla - 201 Bodenhamer, Bob -- 59, 64, 65, 89, 118. 27gfIndex Sponsored by PATSY AND IOE BATES Brewer, Kim - 22, 27, 64, 65, 68, 72, 75 104, 105. 114. 115. 180. 227 Briden, Samantha -- 73, 79, 103, 177, 17 227 Briggs, David -49, 68, 69, 72, 73, 84, 9l 180. 196. 198, 201, 265 Briridley, Ken - 82, 92, 248 Brock, Roby - 150, 248 Brooks, Tim -- 94 Brooks, Tina - 248 Brooks, Mr. William - 166, 175 Broussard, Michael - 98 Brown, Adrienne - 165 Brown, Alan - 92, 201 Brown, Ardist - 86, 248 Brown, Danny -- 141 Brown, Dee - 248 Brown, Deidra - 15 Brown, Eddie - 227 Brown, Harlis - 130, 137 Brown, Kellie - 248 Brown, Kim -103, 110, 142, 186, 248, 23 Brown, Mrs. Martha - 162, 166 Brown, Melvin - 195, 248 Brown, Rodney - 227 Brown Tanja - 7 98 227 Bruce,'Dana - 77: vsaf 110, 119, 248 Bryles, Bryles, Kirsten - 227 Monica -- 201 Buczkowski, Iohn -- 177, 227, 238 Bullocks, Marc - 248, 252, 260 Burlcs, Bonnie - 86, 201, 287 Burkes, Stacy -- 81, 248, 250 Burns, Burns. Burns, Dawn -- 102, 248 Donna - 142, 228, 260 Eric - 42, 82, 92, 98, 201 Burnett, Lane - 94, 95, 227 Burr, Donna - 100, 227, 228 , Burr, Michael - 98, 201 Burris, Joseph - 29, 187, 204, 248, 2 Burrough, lane - 52 Burrough, Ioseph - 92 Burton, Victor - 228, 265 Bush, Angelia -- 248 Bush, Charlotte - 186 5E ush, Claudette - 39, 90, 94, 201 ush, Mary - 90, 91, 94, 228, 264 ush, Phillip - 228 ush, Troy - 248 USINESS DEPARTMENT -- 190, 191 ussard, Michelle -- 76, 90, 92, 103, 228, 267 utler, Cathy - 100, 228 utler, Deloris - 248 uzbee, Cindy-73, 89, 90, 103, 187, 228 yers, Peggy - 201 agle, Carisa - 228 ain, Cassandra - 110, 248 allawqy, Kay-22, 26, 27, 31, 45, 54, ss. 73, 105, 115, 225, 228 allaway, Coach Norman - 118, 151, 166 ameron, Travis - 201 ampbell, Carole -- 52 ampbell, David - 52 ampbell, Iohn - 81, 90, 248 ampbell, Muffin - 79, 89, 105, 228 aplinger, left - 150, 228 aradine, Carla -- 100 arlton, Dianne - 202 arlton, Nathaniel - 98, 202 arpenter, Mrs. Charlene - 163, 166 arroll, Lenora - 202 arter, Allyson - 90, 91, 94, 95, 170, 228 arter, limbo -29, 91, 104, 137, 187, 228, 264 arter, Lori - 82, 94, 107, 148, 229 asavechia, Mitch - 102, 188 ash, Iames - 202 ash, Ronald - 249 ashman, Becky - 148, 249 aulder, Bart - 202 ave, Eric - 150, 249 hamberlain, Warren - 107, 118 handler, Hilton C. - 187, 202 HEERLEADERS - 112, 113 HEER-O-KEE CLUB - 111 HEER-O-KEES - 114, 115 hitwood, Roberta - 68, 69, 72, 73, 76, 90, 147, 229 howning, Marks - 92, 202 hristie, Mrs. Virginia - 68, 166 hristopher, Kevin - 101, 195, 249 hristopher, Tim -- 27, 202, 208. 265 lark, Burke-90, 118, 122, 123, 125, 126, 178 lark, Iudy - 249 lark, Lisa -- 37, 186, 249 lay, Iohn - 249 lay, Mary - 35, 86 laypool, Michael - 229 lemmons, Valery - 144 lick, Alicia L. 203, 229 line, Loretta A. - 101, 203, 266 linkscale, Donna - 94, 185 linton, Bill - 84 loar, Lynn -11, 13, 29, 31, 59, 113,203 oakley, Elizabeth - 101, 203 oates, Lisa -- 13, 148, 229 oates, Regina - 249 ofiin, Burton - 92, 249, 257 olclough, Chec - 97, 203. 282 ole, Beverly - 142, 249, 280 Cole, Sheridan - 90, 92, 185, 249 Cole, Vonda - 229 Coleman, Beverly - 7, 28, 81, 101 Coleman, Valencia - 110 Collier, Darryl - 98 Collier, Iames -- 99, Collier, Reginald - Collins, Keith - 29. Collins, Kim - 81 Collins, Reginald - 265 82, 203 137. 249 92, 229 Compton, Tony - 229 Conaway, left - 249 CONCERT CHOIR - 94 Coney, David - 70, 94, 203, 265 Conley, Brad - 90, 203 Connett, Michael - 249 Cookus, Amber - 262 Cooper, Sammy -- 82, 97, 183, 229 Copeland, Wayne - 229 Cordova, Nancy - 31, 249, 251 Cordova, Tony - 229 Cornett, Brian - 262 Council, Clay -- 90, 101 COUNSELORS - 162 Cox, Rachel - 71, 97, 203 Craig, Errol - 251 Crawford, Brandi - 86, 90, 94, 229 Creggett, Charles - 229 Crockett, Michael A. - 73, 88, 203, 285 Crosby, Mrs. Martha - 166 CROSS COUNTRY - 144 Crume, Catherine -- 86, 94, 203 Crume, Mike - 183, 249, 251 Cullum, Kevin - 229 Cummings, Angela - 251 Cummins, Greg - 20, 118, 123, 229 Cummins, Lorene - 102, 251 Cunningham, Walter - 98, 229 Curry, Dan - 23, 92, 251 Curtis, Mrs. Brenda - 101 Dace, Mr. Sam -- 163, 166 DANCES - 34, 35 Daniels, Angelia - 40, 73, 81, 84, 170, 229 L Daniels, Cindy - 251 Daniels, David - 29, 94, 130, 137, 251 Davidson, Tim - 98 Iordan - 99, 229, 265 Davis, Dianne - 86, 229 Davis, Iirnmy -- 251 Davis, Kirk -- 203 Davis, Rebecca - 82, 94, 203 Davis, Teddy - 137, 249, 251 Davis Willie --92, 123, 126, 140, 141, Davie, 229,' 232 DeBrine, Andy - 230 DECA - 101 Dees, Larry -- 235 Dees, Sharon - 21, 26, 84, 90, 105, 112, 230 DeGance, Paul - 262 Delk, Greg - 196, 203 Deuschie, Matthew Dickerson, Anthony - 251 Dickerson, Frankie - 262 - 203 - 230 Dickson, Stephanie Dixon, Tina - 101 Dokes, Angela - 86, 92, 183, 230 Dooley, Keith - 32, 192, 203 Douglas, Katie - 81 Douglas, Leslie - 90, 94, 95, 177, 230 Douglas, Ray - 230 DRAMA DEPARTMENT - 182, 183 Duncan, Sharon -- 73, 86, 230 Dutton, Heather - 203 Dyer, Mrs. Lenora - 167 Dyer, Mark - 262 Eason, Iohn - 251 Eberdt, Greg - 251 Echols, Iohn - 251 Echols, Vickie - 86, 251 Edick, Alan - 97, 203 Edwards, Elizabeth - 251 Eiseman, Misty- 27, 73, 84, 89, 90, 103, 107, 114, 115, 146, 230 Ejioior, loyce - 6, 86, 230 Elders, Coach Oliver - 118, 130, 166, 265, 267, 281 Eliot, Curtis - 230 Ellis, Anthony - 233, 251 Ellis, Marcus - 118, 129, 141, 192, 203 Ellis, Mike - 77, 230 Ellison, Lonnie - 251 Ellison, Richard - 100, 230 Ely, Rodney - 67, 82, 193, 203 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - 170, 171 ENROLLMENT - 22, 23 Erwin, Mr. Randy - 94, 166 Eskew, Derek - 251 Eskew, Elizabeth - 92, 251 Eskew, Rochelle - 86 Estrada, Evelyn - 230 Evans, Otis -118, 128, 129, 130, 137, 230 Everett, Iill --'230 Faas, Diana - 203, 214 FADS - 40, 41 Fakouri, Mrs. Cathy - 164, 166 FAMOUS OF HALL - 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 Faulk, Mr. Weldon K. - 159, 166 FBLA - 86, 87 Felts, Gary - 251 Fendley, Kim - 230 Ferguson, Lee - 89, 94, 110, 119, 251 Ferguson, Martha -47, 48, 49, 52, 59, 67, 73, 74, 76, 89, 203 Fergusson, Erin - 14, 27, 46, 47, 49, 73, 74, 75, 81, 84, 88, 89, 107, 114, 115,203 Ferris, Susan - 82 FHA - 106 Fike, David - 100, 230' Fikes, David - 5, 45, 118, 230 Files, Kimberly L. - 86, 203 Fisher, Phyllis A. -- 106, 203 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Eloise - 29, 163, 166 Fleming, Felicia - 251 Fleming, Tim - 92, 231 Flint, Curtis - 228 Flowers, Gary - 35, 122, 126, 186, 203 Flowers, Mary - 251 Flowers, Sandra - 203 Floyd, lohn - 102, 203 Floyd, Ray -141, 231 Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. CLIFTON BROWN 1ndexl27l 272!1ndex Floyd, Tenice -- 251 - FOOTBALL-118,119,120,l21,122,123. 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129 Forbess, Lori - 26, 27, 90, 105, 114, 115, 231 Ford, Anita - 99, 203 Fordyce, Liz - 94 Foster. Carol -28, 47, 48, 49, 54, 73, 89. 204, 209, 264, 265 Foster, Matthew -- 262 Foster, Ray - 231 Fosburgh, Roger A. - 74, 204, 266 Foti, Stephanie - 82, 204 Fountain, Sandra - 67, 72, 90, 204 France, Mrs. Margie - 79, 167 Franklin, Gina - 204 Franklin, Lottie - 193, 231 Franzette, Iefirey - 262 Frazier, Margaret - 42 Frazier, Terrie - 204 Freeman, Allie -29, 34, 65, 89, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 185, 251, 258 FRENCH CLUB - 76 Frost, Carla - 38, 92, 94, 95, 231 Frost, Karen -- 90, 94, 251 Frost, Stephanie - 90 Furnatter, Lei - 89, 110 Gadberry, Ii11- 29, 79, 81, 90, 105, 112. 231, 265, 282 Gage, Mrs. Ioan -4 167 Gage, Marty -- 82, 92, 251 Gaines, Ruth - 177, 231 Gamble, Theressa - 251 Gaylor, Iulie - 73, 90. 94, 95, 103, 231, 235 Gazette, Owen - 5, 21, 65, 79, 90, 251, 267 Gee, David - 90, 231 Gerke, Iohn - 98, 170, 231 Gerke, Lesley - 232 GERMAN CLUB - 77 Gibby, Michael - 193, 204 Gilkey, Louis - 118, 232 Gill, Norman - 232 Gillum, Dr. Arthur -- 156 Gipson, Laura - 101, 204 GIRLS' STATE - 49 Glasgow, Margaret -- 74, 82, 204 Glasscock, Carobeth -48, 73, 74, 94, 204 Glasscoclc, Susan -- 78, 94, 110, 251, 252 Glenn, Ricky - 28 GOLF - 148 Golladay, Ginger - 76, 79, 84. 89, 90. Green Green Green , Damon - 232 , Dennis - 252, 255 . Doug - 99, 233 Green, Eleanor - 99. 204 I Gregory, Kevin - 204 Griffin, Alfie - 40, 97, 130, 134, 204 Griffin, Dwight- 99, 233 Griffin, Rhonda - 204 Griggs. Mrs. Olivia - 167, 178 Grimes, Lori - 183, 186, 252 Grimes, Mark - 28, 96, 149, 205 Grimmett, Bonnie -- 167 Grundfest, lack - 71, 205 GYMNASTICS - 149 Habig, Carla - 86, 205 Hackett, Melissa - 31, 252, 245 Hairston, Patricia - 98, 205 Hairston, Phyllis - 252 Hairston, Wanda - 37, 233 Halford, Laura - 22, 31, 45, 81, 105, 114. 115. 233 Hall, Chris - 84, 90, 173, 205, 286, 287 Hall, Eric - 137, 181, 187, 233 HALL HARLEQUINS Hall. Ioe - 233 Hall, Michael - 252 Haltom, Iennifer -35, 51, 67, 81, 86, 90. 233 , Hamer, Mark - 77, 150, 252 Hames, Holly - 252 Hamilton, Mrs. Catherine - 14. 167 Hamilton, Scott - 92, 252 Hammons, Laura - 67, 71, 233 Hampton, Lisa - 252 Hampton, Regina - 98, 99, 205 I-langgi, Sheila - 99, 205 Hannah, Robin - 100. 205 Hanson, Lynn - 233 Hardin, Keith - 149, 233 Hardwick, Camille - 73. 76, 103, 233 Hardy, Keith - 98, 205 Hannon, Derek - 233 Harms, Mrs. Ioyce - 167 Harriell, Kenneth - 141 Harris, Brian - 233, 254, 265 Harris, Carl - 94 Harris, Evelyn - 86, 106, 142, 252 Harris, Isaac - 97 Harris Leadry - 100, 205 Harris, Marc -- 94 Harris, Vivian - 86, 205 Harrison, Brian - 49, 73. 79, 90, 205 146. ,232 Gomillion, Penny - 252 Gooden, Carl - 34 Gooden, Gina - 28, 86, 204 Goodrich, Scott - 31, 74, 81, 84, 85, 89. 90, 91, 204 Goodwin, Keith - as ' Gordon, Robin 204 Graham, Pam Gray, Carolyn Gray, Michael Green, Allison Green, Annah 184, 252 61, 73, 78, 89, 90, 178. 252 232 194 106. 232 77, 79, 84, 90, 97, 105. Hart, Linda - 205 Hartwick, Iim - 101, 205 Hartzell, Donna - 178, 233 Harvey, Nila - 92, 150, 252 Hasberry, Elma - 102, 164, 167 Haut, Paul -- 52 Hayes, Billy - 252 Hayes, Thurman -- 98 Hays, Pat - 101 Hays, William -- 233 Haywood, Robert - 68, 79, 90, 107. 205, 284 Heard, Darrell - 252 Heard, Emily - 28, 94, 100 Hede,Ni11a-4,77,84, 88, 89, 90, 107, 144 Heil, Anita -16, 26, 47, 49, 54, 74, 88, 89. 146, 204 Heil, Becky - 89, 233 Henderson, Becky - 206 Henderson, Iuliane - 52 Hendricks, Rod - 136, 137, 252, 264 Henriksen, Cupie -- 172, 233 Henry, Carrie - 81, 252 Henry, Diannah - 102, 233 Henry, Rickey - 187, 206 Henson, Charmaine - 90, 105, 110, 15 183, 283, 286 Henson, Susan- 73, 76, 84, 90, 103, 10 233 Herron, Mrs. Betty - 156. 157 Hestir. Blake -73, 81, 84. 88. 89. 90. l'l 233 Hickerson, Lori -- 100, 206 Hickman, Donna -- 195 Hicks, David - 108, 233, 253 Hightower, Bridget -5 266 ' Hill, Bert - 206 Hill, lohn -- 92, 253 Hill, Keith R. - 98, 206 Hill. Keith W. -52, 118, 123, 128, 129, 1 Hillert, Kyle - 233, 237 Hinton, Millicent - 92, 233, 265 HOBBIES -- 42, 43 Hobbs, Iohnny - 92, 233 Hodge, Mrs. Mary Catherine - 167 Hodges, Tammy -- 234 HOE - 100 Holden, Frederick + 253 Holiman, Lisa - 10, 26, 61, 73, 79. 81, 179, 206 ' Holley, Iimrny - 253 Hollingsworth, Terri -26, 29, 31, 49, 1 206, 267 Hollingsworth. Tracy - 31, 92, 112, 1 234 Hollis, Danny - 206 Hollis, Lavonda - 7, 86, 206 Holloway, Iulie - 234 Holloway, Mary - 234 Holloway, Rosalin - 253 Holmes, Felicia - 234 Holmes, Linda - 253 Holmes, William - 42 HOME ECONOMICS - 186 HOMECOMING - 30, 31 HONORS - 48, 50, 51, 52 ' Hood, Genia - 4, 82, 86, 90, 94, 144, 20 264, 265 Hope, Mrs. Barbara - 162. 167 Hopkins, Courtney -- 92, 253 Hoskyn, Ierri - 90, 150, 253 Howard, Rodney - 253 Howell, Glenn - 206 f Hubbard, Bettye - 206 Hubbard, Holly - 22, 27, 73, 79, 90, 1' 114, 115, 234 I Hudgens, Holly -- 13, 29, 90, 105, 112, Z Hudson, Aaron -- 97, 118 1 Hudson, Kaye - 186, 253 Hulsey, Mrs. Marian - 167 Hunt, Shawn - 206 Hunter, Michael - 206 Hutchins, Mel -- 190, 206 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB - 96 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 192, 193 INKWELL - 70, 71 INTRAMURALS - 151 Jackson, Jennifer, 234, 236 Jackson, Jessica - 262 Jackson Keith - 77, 84, 253 Jackson: Lindo -114, 115, zos Jackson Lorri - 262, 263, 286 Jackson: Mr. Mufon - 167 Jackson, Pattie -- 181 Jackson Tony -- 98 Jackson: Yolanda - 99, 234 Jackson, Zetha - 206 Jacobson, Jerry 206, 286, 287 Jacoby, Mary - 234 Jacuzzi, Robert - 50, 61, 83, 200, 206 Jagitsch, Ann - 206 James, Elizabeth - 2, 206 ames, Janice - 253 arrett, Kenneth -- 99, 234 Jenson, Brian - 81, 234 Jewell, Jerod - 13, 139, 140, 141 Johnson, Abraham - 141, 145, 234 Johnson, Angela - 253 Johnson, como - 90, 234 Johnson, Catherine - 142, 234 Johnson, Charles - 33, 65, 68, 118, 126 206 Johnson, Cherlette - 86, 110, 118 Johnson, Colin - 27, 79, 250, 253 Johnson, Corinthians - 141, 145 Johnson Diane - 79 Johnson: John .-73, 79, 81, 84, 89.90, 118 178, 234 Johnson, Joyce - 90, 92, 94, 253 Johnson, Juwanna - 92, 186 Johnson, Kathryn -- 73 Johnson, Lavon - 138, 139, 140, 141, 145, 235 Johnson, Mrs. Louis - 87, 167 Johnson, Robert - 265 Joiner, Robby - 86, 87, 94, 102, 235 Jones, David - 185, 253 Jones, Dawn - 90, 92, 253 Jones, Erlinda - 27, 82, 142, 144 Jones, Fred - 97, 254 Jones, Jennifer - 74 Jones, John - 206 Jones, Kempner - 102 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 1 15, ones, ones, ones, Kenneth - 99, 189 Michael - 254 Renee - 99, 106, 206 Shirley R. - 14. 26, 27, 94, 114. 206 Stephen - 54, 92, 206 Theresa M. - 86, 87, 206 Vance - 155 ordan, Cassandra - 98 ordan, Richard - 254, 266 'OUBNALISM - 180, 181 oyner, Arthur - 102, 141, 145, 235 oyner, Betty - 235 UNIORS - 224 -73, 74, 78, 90, 119, 178, Kahn, Lisa - 73, 89. 235 Kaplan, Julie - 147, 235, 264 Karnes, Chris - 84, 183, 250, 254, 264 Kaufman, Missy-68, 73, 90, 91, 180, 235 Keathley, David - 207 Kelley, Patricia - 29. 31, 65, 72, 81, 82, 113, 207 Kelly, Brian -- 101, 207 Kelly, Joe - 6, 28, 67, 196, 207 Kelly, Mike - 45, 73, 81, 147, 235 Keltner, Bob - 52 Kenerson, Kim -- 98, 103, 254 Kennedy, Betsy - 73, 84, 103, 226, 235 Kennedy, Jon - 254 Kent, Mr. Sam - 108, 167 Keopple, Coach C. W. - 16, 118, 124, 127, 167 Kerns, Dana S. - 86. 207 Kersenbrock, Mistie - 254 Kessler, Todd - 254 Kettles. Cindy - 81, 90, 103, 119, 254 KEYETTES - 103 Kidd, Lillie -- 167 KINDERGARTEN - 262, 263 King, Miss Gail - 97, 167 Kinley, Rickey - 82, 94, 95, 99, 235 Kinnaman, Art - 137, 141. 254 Kirkpatrick, Neal - 254 Kleinheksel, Kristie -- 110, 254 Kochsrneier, Kim - 71, 98, 188, 235 Knight, Laura - 254 Kochtitzky, Jennifer - 71, 90, 208 Kullander, Rebekah -- 71, 105, 235 Kyle, Michael - 90, 97. 254 Laiioon, Carolee - 235 Lanastan, Linda - 255 ' Landtair, Carolyn - 14, 26, 27, 44, 84, 90, 105, 114, 115, 172, 235, 255, 266 Lane, Tammy - 260 ' Lane, Toni - 86, 110 Lane, Tyrell - 255, 259 Laney, Christine -73, 80. 81, 84, 90, 103, 235 Langston, Lynette - 186, 235 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT - 178, 179 Lanham, Cheryl - 82, 236 Larsen, Pierre - 20, 107, 118, 208 Laster, Steve - 97, 150, 255 LATIN CLUB -- 78, 79 Lavey, Beth - 58, 84, 146, 208, 264 Lavey, Mark - 65, 68, 118, 236 Lawrence, Chris - 26, 64, 65, 68, 69, 79, 90, 181, 208 Lazenby, Paul -- 39, 81, 84, 89, 90, 236, 241 Lea, Julanne - 144, 255 Lecky, Laura - 49, 65, 73, 74, 79, 89, 208 Lecky, Mrs. Marcia - 167, 177 Lecky, Trey - 52 Lee, Barbara L. -- 27, 111, 115, 208 Lee, Celestine - 100 Lee, Daniel - 236 Lee, Edith - 236 Leeks, Steve - 92, 98 Leggett, Kim - 236 Lester, Tom -- 92 Lewis, Alencia - 142, 148 Lewis, Jett - 118, 236 Lewis, Lavaran - 100, 208 Sponsored by BILL AND RUTH JONES Lewis, Leslie - 86, 90, 236 ' Leonard, Calvin - 187 Lindsey, Todd - 255 Little, Jason - 263 Livingston, B. T. - 44, 90, 236 Lloyd, Jay - 208 Lloyd, John - 149, 208 Lloyd, Lisa - 73, 79, 81, 179, 236 Lockhart, James - 236 Lockhart, Kassandra -- 236 Lofton, Laurie - 35, 90, 236 Lolley, 'Iheba - 20, 101, 147, 208 Looney, Miss Anne - 167 Long, Bobby L. - 89, 136, 187, 208 Lorenz, Kim - 101 Loss, Greg - 52 Louis, Carol - 92 Love, Howard - 255 Lu, Minh V. - 208, 267 Luber, Gayle -27, 46, 47, 71, 74, 90, 107, 114, 115, 208 Lucas, Marilyn -31, 55, 59, 68, 69, 72, 79 84, 85, 180, 208, 266, 268 Luneau, Scott - 45, 163, 208 MacDonald, Mr. Tom - 168 Mack, Bonnie - 86, 87, 208 Madison, Angel - 94 Madison, Yvonne - 100 Madden, Karen - 98, 236 Maddison, Mrs. Sue - 70, 168, 171, 248 MADRIGALS - 95 Magee, Rev. C. O. Jr. - 156, 157 Magness, Chuck - 35, 96, 255 Malone, Ms. Sandra - 29 Malone, Victor - 255 Manley, Anthony - 255 Manley, Lisa -- 94, 106, 110, 186, 255 Mantels, Miss Alita -- 167, 168 Manuel, Connie - 255 Marble, Todd - 118, 250, 255 Markman, Eric - 118, 122, 125, 129, 208 Martin, Binky - 11, 26, 29, 46, 47, 48, 49, 74, 86, 89, 111, 112, 113, 205, 266 Martin, Nora - 102 Masem, Mr. Paul W. - 154 Mason, Howard - 23, 150, 255 Mason, Kathy - 81, 90, 255 Mason, Mrs. L. P. - 106, 168, 186 MATH DEPARTMENT -- 172, 173 MATH-SCIENCE CLUB - 88, 89 Matheny, Claude - 237 Mathews, Mr. Jim - 96, 168, 192 Mathis, Kelli - 45, 67, 237 Matthews, Greg 4 137, 255 Maulden, Kristin -- 73, 76, 90, 103, 107 237, 239 Maxey, Sherri - 89, 237 May, Nancy - 237 Mayernick, John - 102, 237 Mayes, Melissa - 237 Mayo, Ventice - 148, 255 Mayweather, Kenneth - 208 Mayweather, Phyllis -- 255 McAfee, Keith - 146, 208 McAfee, Martin - 209, 265 McAfee, Mike - 255 McAfee, Wes - 150, 237, 265 McBride, Tracy - 102, 209 McCay, John David - 26, 37, 180, 181. 1 Index! 273 Nathaniel, Gary - 29, 96, 137, 238 274! Index 209, 266 McCarthy, Lavonda - 28 McClendon, Michelle - 237 McC1inton, Bonita - 209 McC1inton, Brenda - 255 McCormick, Sonya -- 255 McCoy, Lora - 209 McDaniel, McDonald, Lindsey - 255 Alan - 209 McDonough, Russell B. Ill - 24, 26, 30, 31, 48, 55, 58, 65, 73, 76, 159, 209 McEntire, Bill - 101, 181, 237 McEwen, Matt - 99 McFadden, Keith - 118, 123, 151, 237, 265 McFadden, Lester - 99 McFadden, Lisa - 10, 190, 237 McFadden, Tommy - 118, 255 McGeorge, Karen - 101, 209 McGill, Karen - 107 McGill, Keith - 101, 209 McGill, Melody - 209 McGrew, lim - 77, 118, 255 McHan, Wes - 35, 90, 94, 95, 237 McKay, Lori A. - 94, 99, 209 McKenzie, McKinney, McKnight, Vera - 255 Laura - 73, 178, 181, 237 Tijuana -- 44, 243, 256, 264 McMillan, Pam - 81, 256 McMu11in, Charis - 237 McNeil. left -22, 24, 26, 29, 49, 55, 59, 60. 65, 73, 84, 96, 130, 132, 134, 149, 159. 187, 209 McQueen, Patti - 82, 90, 92, 94, 95, 107, 209 McTyer, Catrina - 92, 255 McWilliams, Marigaye - 65, 81, 86, 256 Meadows, Sherry - 98, 209 Medley, Fred - 94, 118, 151, 237, 286 Medlock, Levell -- 92 Mellor, Iohn - 256 Mendes, Maria - 51, 90, 107, 142, 209, 267 METROPOLITAN VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CENTER - 194, 195 Meyers, Linda - 237 Michau, Lisa - 101, 207, 210 Millard, Barbara - 82, 94, 108, 229, 237 Miller, Anthony - 98, 118 Miller, David -- 210 Miller, Helen Pt. - 28, 210 Mgger, Laura - 22, 65, 90, 94, 105, 147, '7 Miller, Mrs. Marian L. - 167, 168 Miller, Mary Ann -22, 26, 29, 81, 90, 94, 95, 111, 113,210 Miller, Reginald - 256 Miller, Mrs. Sarah - 97, 168 Miller, Tony - 256 Millican, Robin - 234, 237 Milton, Michael - 263 Milton, Robert - 5, 92, 141, 210 Minor, Mrs. Virginia - 168, 262 Mitchell, Gary - 237, 280 Mitchell, Gerald -- 256 Mitchell, Greg -- 92, 256 Mitchell, Vicki - 74, 80, 81, 210 Monroe, Sarah - 263 Moore. Anthony - 64, 82, 84, 86, 90, 256 Moore, Beverly - 84, 90, 105, 112, 183, 237 Moore, Callie - 238 Moore, Chris - 84, 118, 183, 256, 265 Moore, Danny - 90, 92, 94, 95, 210 Moore, Demetrice - 256 Moore, Douglas - 256 Moore, Ionathon - 29, 137, 256 Moore, Kathy- 16, 26, 46, 47, 50, 73, 74, 75, 89, 92, 107, 210 Moore, Mr. Lovell - 160, 168 Moore, Pamela - 7, 210 Moore, Phil -- 37, 130 Moorman, Sean - 99, 108 Mooty, Matt - 263 Moran, Erin - 210 Morris, Roy - 92, 257 Morriss, Paula - 92, 257 Morrissey, Mike - 238 Morrow, Shari - 52 Moseley, Mr. Charles - 168, 173 Moses, Cornelius - 238 Mount, Theresa-23, 61, 65, 90, 103, 142, 143, 144, 207, 210, 214, 264 Muench, Mike - 38, 73, 89, 96, 196, 207, 210, 264, 280 Murphy, Sharon - 238 Murray, Iarnes - 141, 145, 238 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 74, 75 Neal, Elvin - 210, 264 Nelson, Kitty - 210 Newell, Paige - 238 Newby, Sandra - 86, 210 Nichols, Maidie - 4, 82, 86, 90, 94, 144, 210 Nix, Greg - 257 Njayen, Chan - 238 Nooner, Lisa - 43, 82, 92, 210 Norman, Mrs. Bobbie - 168, 171 Norman, Iohnita -- 6, 46, 47, 49, 56, 73 89, 92, 103, 210 Norman, Mrs. Leola - 168, 174 North, Andy - 257 North, Amy -- 81, 90, 107 North, Chris - 80, 210 O'Cain, Mrs. Marjorie - 177 OFFICE STAFF - 163 Ohnemus, Maria - 52 Oliver, Mrs. Ioyce - 168 Oliver, Mariska - 210 Olsen, Eric - 84, 229, 237, 238 Olsen, Liz - 10, 84, 85, 90, 92, 183, 192, 210, 265 O'Neal, Leslie - 49, 52, 56, 58, 118, 119, 151, 210 ORGANIZATIONS - 62, 63 Osler, Barbara - 102 Pace, Mark - 210 Paden, Scott - 118, 119, 250, 257 Parette, Kay --90, 105, 183, 164, 250, 257 Patterson, Mr. David - 168, 193 Patterson, Karen - 92, 97, 184, 257, 25' Patterson, Mr. T. E. - 156 Patterson, Tracey - 89, 151, 187, 238 Payne, Angelia -- 86, 90, 238 Payne, Ianet - 90, 149, 257 Peacock, Laura - 52 Peacock, Stuart - 94, 95, 210 Pearce, Sharon -- 52 Pearlstein, Sally - 148 Pearson, Carl - 99, 210 Pearson, Ianey - 11, 29, 112, 238 Penrod, Scott - 257 Penrod, Sharri - 86, 210 PEP CLUB - 110 Perry, Monica - 94, 186, 257 1 Perry, Steve - 150, 257 1 Perry, Stuart - 257 Peters, Mrs. Mildred - 163, 168 ' Peterson, Charles - 99 1 Peterson, Coach Mike -- 118, 130, 137 168, 187 Petty, Debbie --26, 47, 50, 58, 73, 89, 21C 264 Pteifer, Carol - 79, 196, 257 , Phelan, Greg - 238 Phelps, Iohn - 257 Philander Smith Chamber Singers -2 Phillips, Charlotte - 90, 103 Phillips, Eric - 6, 212 Phillips, Helen - 194 Phillips, Patrick - 82, 257 Phipps, Dr. Florene - 164, 168 Phipps, Katrina - 90, 105, 110, 257 PHYSICAL EDUCATION - 187 Piazza, Robin - 26, 232 - Pickard, Iirnmy - 86, 238 Piggee, Kenneth - 239 Piggee, Margaret - 212 Pilcher, Coach Doug-107, 118, 141, 16 Pilcher, Vickie - 108 Pillert, Jennifer - 100, 212 Pitts, Reginald - 7, 212, -279 Pleasant, Randall - 92, 257 Poe, David - 257 Poe, Margaret -- 94, 212 Polk, Brett -- 118, 119, 126, 212 Pope, Beth - 51, 76, 119, 248, 257 Pope, Deborah -11, 26, 30, 31, 60, 61, 71 78, 79, 113, 199, 212 Poppertuss, Miss Nancy -- 168, 169 Porch, Andre - 82, 89, 91, 92, 227, 231 239 Potts, Bryan - 52 Potts, Kent - 81, 97, 212 Preiss, Grace - 31, 77, 79, 84, 90, 115 257, 267 PRINCIPAL - 158 PR1NCIPAL'S CABINET - 159 Propps, Donnell - 102, 239 Pryor, left - 81, 90, 149, 257 QUILL AND SCROLL -- 72 Raulston, Greg - 261 Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL AND MARSHA KELLEY Sims, awls, John - 257 ay, Eddie - 98, 239 ED CROSS - 82, 83 eddick, James - 239 eed, Angie - 76, 257 eed, Rosa - 186, 257 eese, Jacqueline - 212 egnier, Rhonda - 100, 212 110, 172, 239 ew, Ashley -- 79, ew, Charlotte - 258 eynolds, Donna-4, 43, 90, 91, 105, 147, 239, 280 eynolds, Kim - 94, 110, 258 hoads, Ken - 212 ichardson, Karen - 92, 175, 246, 258, 266 ichardson, Robert - 99, 212 ichardson, Ronald - 212 iley, James - 23, 212, 216 ill, Angela -- 258 ivero, Miguel - 77 ivers, Sheri - 212 oberson, Charles - 139, 141, 258 oberts, John - 239 oberts, Mary - 212 oberts, Susan -26, 60, 64, 65, 68, 72, 79, 89, 181, 212 obertson, Mrs. Audron - 286 obertson, Stanley - 263, 286 obinson, Bobbie - 258 obinson,Lisa-49,73,86,111, 114, 115, 178, 212 lobinson, John - 239 locker, Mrs. Julia - 169 lodgers, Sammy - 147, 266 lodney, Jimmy - 239 lolleison, Mrs. Louise - 165, 169 tonnel, Karen -27, 66, 67. 73, 80, 81, 89, 107, 114, 115, 147,212 tonnel, Mike - 76, 258 looney, Erin -- 110, 186, 258 losenbaum, Carol- 76, 84, 90, 103, 239 tosenbaum, Kathryn -26, 47, 73, 89, 94, 107, 207, 212, 265 loss, Toni - 258 loy, Margaret - 88, 89, 119, 258 lule, Mr. Herbert C. - 157 llummel, Jenny - 263, 286 lushin, Scott - 82, 98, 99, 213, 265 Vlussell, Jewell -- 213 Sage, David - 239 Sage, Donald - 73, 81, 89, 226, 239, 265 Bailey, Angela - 258 Salley, Paula - 81, 144, 213 Salley, Tammy - 233, 239 Schroepier, Chris -- 263 Schwander, Sylvia- ll, 31, 73, 104, 105, 112. 113, 230, 240, 267 SCIENCE - 174, 175 Scoggins, Janice - 86, 213 Scott, lohn - 188, 213, 265 Scott, Joyce - 144, 280 Scott, Mildred - 7, 213 Scott, Stephanie - 240 Scott, Kelton - 29, 130, 131, 132, 137 Scott, Tim - 29, 130, 132, 133, 240 See, Karen-11, 73, 90, 104, 105, 112,240 Seli Leah 25 77 231 240 91 - . , , SENIOR DESTINCTIONS - 58, 59, 60, 61 SENIORS - 198 Sewal 1, Mrs. Angela - 163, 169 Shannon, Youree - 240 Sharon, James - 92 Shaw, Vicki -- 25, 90, 159. 186, 259 Shearins, James - 98, 141, 213 Shelman, Larry - 102, 240 Shelman, Lori - 90, 106, 259 Sheppard, Gaylend - 141, 145, 259 Sherrill, Dr. Peter - 156 Sherrod, Mrs. Jane -- 23, 181 Sherrod, Sandra - 26, 27, 44, 73, 104, 105. 114, 115, 196, 240 Shoemake, Stan - 213 4 Short, Sickle Mrs. Deborah - 169, 179 s, Melanie - 107, 240 Siegel, Brian - 174, 150, 213, 285 Simmons, Jennifer - 103, 110, 259 Simmons, Mildred - 187, 259 Sims, John - 118, 240 Sims, Linda - 102, 213 Sims, Ricky -- 259 Sims, Ronnie - 118, 151, 259 Terry -118, 119,213 Stocks, Jamie - 77, 92, 215 Storc, Andy - 79, 192, 259 Stout, Steven - 182,183 Stowers, Chris - 82, 259 Strange, Mrs. Gail - 169, 170, 212 Strawn, Sandra - 82, 179, 215 Stubbs, David - 86, 118, 119, 181, 241 Stubbs, Lisa - 86, 110, 142, 259 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - 24, 25 STUDENT COUNCIL - 64, 65 STUDENT LIFE - 18, 19 SUMMER -- 20, 21 Summerlin, Melanie - ll, 26, 31, 73, 113, 215 Surratt, Kirk - 186 Surratt, Earnestine -- 12, 215 SWIMMING - 146 Sylvester, Duncan - 71, 97, 238, 241 Tanner, Scott -49, 61, 79, 89, 90, 107, 215 Tappin, Ranita - 259 Tardy, Edwin - 99, 215 Tate, Ivan - 259, 266 Tate, Karl - 86, 94, 241 Tate, Walter - 94, 98, 215 Tatum, Felicia - 86, 241 Tatum, Lawrence - 94, 259 Tavron, Montina - 259 Taylor, Arvillas - 215 Taylor, Gladine - 142, 143, 243, 259 Taylor, Laurine - 90, 103, 142, 143, 231, 241 Singleton, Kevin - 141, 240 Sipes, Lori - 26, 89, 108, 213 Taylor, Scott - 215 Taylor, Terry - 82, 241 Slater, Mrs. Leroy -- 169 Sloan, Cee Cee - 240 Sloan, Melanie - 186, 213 Smith, Beneal - 259 Smith, John - 92, 231 Smith, Laurie - 90, 94, 259 Smith Smith Marcus - 214 :Mark-52, 118, 122, 123, 126, 214 Smith, Patricia - 82, 99, 142, 143 Smith, Paul - 240 Smith, Paula - 106, 215 Smith Smith Smith . Shannon - 52 , Shelley - 100, 215 , Steven -- 241 Smreker, Scott - 263 Snead, Tammy -- 259 Taylor, Tonya - 98 Taylor, Vicki - 259 Taylor, Virgil - 98, 215 TEACHERS - 164, 165, 166, 167 Teeter, Mrs. Ann - 169 Teeter, Mrs. Carolyn - 169 TENNIS - 147 Terry, Michael - 102, 215 Thessing, Miss Glenda - 140, 144 Thigpen, Debbie - 241 Thomas, Mr. Mike - 150 Thomas, Rekeitha - 86, 215 Thomas, Ronnie - 92 Thomas, Sandra - 100, 215 Thomas, Todd -- 118 Thomasson, Angelia - 106, 142, 241 :anders, . aanders, . aanders, . anders, Charlotte - 71, 213 Eric - 98 Keltie - 40, 65, 81, 105, 251 Kim - 90, 103, 239 SOCCER - 150 SOCIAL STUDIES - 176, 177 Sohl, Michael - 263 Solotf, Louis - 259 SOPHOMORES - 244 Southern, Mrs. Fay -- 156 SPIRIT - 26, 27 Spitzer, Mrs. Kathy - 132 82, 83, 169 SPRING - 44, 45 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Mr. Charles - 25, 65, 169 Thompson, . lohn - 99, 241 . Marilyn - 259 . Pennie - 94, 215 Todd - 81, 149, 259 Tilley, Barrett - 262, 263 Eanders, Miss Mary K. - 169, 176 Sargent, Gerald - 92, 258 iatterfield, Susan -89, 90, 105, 110.239, 9 242 lawyer, Jill - 184, 285 lchickel, Nina - 26, 90, 104, 105, 196, X 231, 240, 265 SCHOOL BOARD - 156, 157 lchoultz, Jennifer - 90, 105, 259, 283 Springs, Crystal Q- 215 Springs, Karen - 31, 142, 144, 259 Steely, Donny - 26, 34, 67, 90, 94, 112, 215 Steely, Mike - 94, 118, 150, 259 Stiles, Charles - 215 Stinson, Jessica - 170, 175, 241 Stobaugh, Shantell - 215 Stocker, Ken - 139, 140, 141, 215 Stocker, Sheila - 259 Timmons, Michelle - 40, 44, 94, 185, 241 Timmons, Will- 118, 119, 123, 129, 191, 241, 286 Tisdale, Debbie - 31, 34, 73, 76, 89, 107, 150, 215 Tisdale, Will - 77, 89, 107, 119, 150, 259 Tolbert, Alfred - 130, 136, 137 Toles, Rodney - 89, 92, 150, 259 Tommerlin, Muriel - 241 TOP TEN - 46, 47 Towbin, Miss Lucy - 164, 169 Thi Tron, Ngoc - 241 TRACK - 138, 139, 140, 141 Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. BOB MOORE Indexf275 Wes - 118, 170, 243 276i Index Tranurn, Lynn -- 89. 90, 118. 241 Treece. Cole-91, 172, 187.224, 237, 241, 264 Trice, Mrs. Iudy - 169, 182 Trickett, Mike - 90, 92, 261 Trimble, left - 94, 118, 261 Trotter, David - 79, 241 Tucker, lim Guy - 84 Tunnell, Andy - 26, 73, 137, 187, 242 TURKEY DAY - 32, 33 Tumer, Al - 215 Tumer, Aric - 98, 194, 208, 215 Turner, Io - 82, 86, 106, 215 Turner, Paula - 27, 84, 89, 114, 115, 215 Twillie, David - 52 Tyler, Monica - 29. 94, 112, 242 t Underwood, Bill - 67, 77, 107, 150, 215 Underwood, Ricky - 78, 79, 150, 261 Ussey, Otis - 261 Utsey, Orlando - 98, 215 Vault, Carla - 41, 110, 142, 143, 242 VICA - 98, 99 Vincent, Ioe - 118, 119, 242, 265 Vines, Guy - 118, 119, 123, 124 Vines, Matt - 97 VOLLEYBALL -- 145 Wade, Coach Roy - 118, 141, 169 Waganer, Tammy - 90, 105, 261 Ware, Peter - 108, 242 Warmington, Tammy - 142, 143 Warner, Katie - 48, 73, 76, 216 Warren, Kelly - 92, 261 Warren, Rae - 80, 81, 89, 92, 216 Warren, Mrs. Suzanne - 169 WARRIOR - 68, 69 War Whoop - 66, 67 Washington, Lisa - 261 Williams Mrs. Nikki -- 162 Williams Phyllis - 100, 243 Williams, Robert - 261 Williams Sherry - 217 Williams Tammy - 35, 110, 144, 280 Williams Terry - 217 Williams Tony - 92 Williams, Valeria - 261 Williams, Watkins, Yolanda - 141, 261 Watson, Darrell - 29. 130, 133, 242 Watson, Mrs. Gladystine - 169 Watson, Mrs. Marylee - 98, 167, 169 Watson, Sandra -- 261 Watson, Teresa - 92, 99 Watson, Yolanda - 261 Watts, Nicole - 76, 90, 112, 171, 242 Webb, lames - 108 Webber, Io - 6, 49, 51, 73, 74, 82, 86, 87. 103, 105, 216 Weber, James - 99, 216 Webster, Felecia -25, 65, 79, 86, 87, 90, 100, 2-'12 Webster, Icryne - 27, 111, 114, 115 Webster, William -26, 82, 83, 94, 95, 150 Wehmer, Paul - 181, 242 Weddle, Dr, Carolyn C. - 155, 156 Wells, Chick - 77, 84, 150, 175, 216 West, Bernard - 242 West, Karen - 7, 261 Westbrook, Coleman - 261 Westbrook, Para - 27, 105, 242 Weth, Chuck - 242 Wheeler, Donald -49, 57, 67, 73, 81, 84, 89, 118, 119, 216, 265 Wheeler, Iirn - 57, 118, 119, 125, 216 Whitchard, Dewayne -- 29, 261 White, Kim - 16, 65, 73, 89, 92, 243 White, Kristi -- 28, 68, 78, 79, 84, 97, 181. 216, 265 White, Misti - 217 White, Rebecca - 26, 37, 90, 217, 264 Whitfield, Gwendel -- 73, 243 Whitney, Brian - 217 Whitten, Iamie - 81, 243 Walker. Walker. Walker, Brian - 242 Gena - 216 Leato - 82, 242 Walker, Lou Ann - 216 Walker, Murray - 2, 81, 82, 92, 130, 234, 242 Walker, Shirlette - 86, 261 Wall, Chris -- 118, 119, 242 Wallace, Sarah - 11, 13, 20, 112, 266 Walker, Leato - 92 Walter, Kenneth - 98 Walters, Sheree - 98, 99 Walton, Allison - 242 Walton, Anthony - 3, 56, 98, 130, 133. 134, 135 Ward, Gordon - 60, 67, 91, 216 Ward, Tina -- 242 Ware, Chris - 130, 216 Wilbert, Darrel - 98. 217 Wilkerson, Tim - 261 Wilkins, Frances - 94, 185. 261 Williams, Anthony - 42, 100, 187, 243. 266 Williams, Dr. Benjamin - 155 Williams Bernie - 98, 217, 265 Williams, Dave - 92, 243, 265 Williams, Denita - 86 Williams, Doris - 243 Williams, Fred -118, 119, 122, 123, 126. 129, 217 Williams, Herbert -- 243 Williams Iohnny - 92 Williams Lisa - 7, 102 Williams Mark - 77, 180, 217 Williams, Mrs. Mary Louise - 161 Williams, Matt -- 217 Sponsored by DOYLE AND IAN WRIGHT Williamson, Sherry - 86 Willis, Yolanda - 106. 261 Wilson, Ivan-16, 33, 118, 119, 123, 12 127, 128, 129, 174, 176, 217, 267 Wilson, Karen - 97, 217 Wimberly, Beth - 5. 65, 68, 72, 105, 18: 187. 243 Winburn, lack - 91, 217 Winston, Andy - 48, 57, 66. 67, 72, 15 217 WINTER - 36, 37 Wise, Jackie -86, 142, 143, 235, 261, Zj Wolfe, Sara Liz - 26, 38, 76, 177, 229, 2 Wolthuis, Ianet - 217 Womack, Melissa - 261 Wood, Phillip - 217 Wood, Suzanne - ll, 105, 112, 243 Woodbury, Melvin - 130, 132, 133, 211 Woodruff, Beth - 31, 217 Woods, Annette - 82, 94, 100, 189, 21 Wooley, Mrs. Selma - 160, 169 Workman, Chuck-49, 51, 58, 59.74, 71 89, 90, 94, 95, 217, 266 WORK PROGRAMS - 188, 189 1 Wright, Dana - 22, 26, 27, 31, 65, 66, 73 105, 114, 115, 181,243 1 Wright, Terry - 140, 141 1 Wroten, Scott - 243 Yancey, Laura - 217 Yarbrough, Deveta - 142 Yates, Mrs. Charlotte - 100, 169 Yepez, Mrs. Lavon -- 81 Yoder, Bob - 263 YOUNG DEMOCRATS - 84, 85 Young, Margaret -- 94, 217 Young, Michelle - 110, 186, 261 Y-TEENS - 104, 105 Zachritz, Iane - 26, 48, 49, 50, 73, 79, S 90, lll, 113, 217 Zeigler, Chris - 261 Zeigler, Pamela - 68, 72, 76, 82, 202, 21 280 dvertiser's Index A Adams, Mr. and Mrs. I. C .... 226 damson, Dr. and Mrs. Iames . . . 218 damson, Iim . . . 248 dkins, Mr. and Mrs. Terry . . . 121 FS . . . 107 rt Club . . . 97 shworth, Mr. and Mrs. Dean . . . 200 B ader Insurance Agengy . . . 127 and Parents . . . 92, 93 ates, Patsy and Ioe . . . 271 eal1's Department Store . . . 38 eavers, Kaye Catering . . . 139 ennett's . . . 248 eta Club . . . 73 lackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel . . . 227 odenhamer, Mrs. Eleanor . . . 59, 247 ookman, Ruth . . . 31 ookrnark, The . . . 170 Brandon, lim and Phyllis . . . 118 Srewer, Mr. and Mrs. H. K .... 44 Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. Dale . . . 201 Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton . . . 272 Bush, I. C. and Iudge Simon . . . 21 lush, Mrs. Virginia . . . 148 C ,allaway, Ted and Bette . . . 128 Iarnera Mart . . . 181 Iantrell Drug . . . 23 Iaplinger, Dr. and Mrs. Kelsy . . . 228 ,arver, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard . . . 178 ICECA. . . 102 Iheer-o-kee Club. . . 111, 112, 113 Iheer-o-kees . . . 114, 115 Zhildren's Place, The . . . 184 lhitwood, Mr. and Mrs. B. B .... 229 floar, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M .... 203 lommercial and Residential Interiors . . . 193 ,oncert Choir . . . 94 -4 ansarts . . . 42 avis Texaco Station . . . 246 ECA. . . 101 ouglas, Leslie . . . 249 seman, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon . . . 230 F ras, Dr. and Mrs. Fred . . . 214 tkouri, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony . . . 34 rrr, Mrs. Bobbie . . . 109 Cetera . . . 163 BLA . . . 86, 87 tinstein's . . . 162 IA . . . 106 replace and Patio Shop, The . . . 165 First Variable Annuity . . . 165 Fosburgh Family, The . . . 204 Foster, Mr. and Mrs. lim 46 France, Margie . . . 167 Freddie's Party and Gift Shop . . . 171 French Club . . . 76 Friends of St. Iude . . . 108 G Gadberry, Mr. and Mrs. Iirn . . . Gazette, Marshall and Glenda . . . 251 German Club . . . 77 Golladay, Dr. and Mrs. E. S .... 232 Good Iob Marilyn - Love, Chris . . . 269 Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. W. B .... 149 Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph . . . 219 Gordon, Robin . . . 27 H Halford, Mr. and Mrs. lack . . . 131 Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gene . . . 124 Hall High Coaching Staff . . . 125 I-1all's Drug . . . 185 Harlequins . . . 90, 91 Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Dean . . . 205 Height's Variety . . . 22 Heil Family, The . . . 47 Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas . . . 233 Hestir, Dr. and Mrs. Gary . . . 37 HOE. . . 100 Hoffman's, Lou . . . 179 Holiman, Mr. and Mrs. Don . . . 220 Holingsworth, Perlesta A .... 234 Hooper Bond Company . . . 182 Hoskyn, Mr. and Mrs. Iohn P .... 253 Hubbard, Lester and Ruby . . . 40 ICT-VICA . . . 98, 99 Industrial Arts . . . 96 Inkwell, The . . . 70, 71 J Iacobsorx, Ierry . . . 206 Iewell, Senator and Mrs. Ierry . . . 140 lohnson, Paul and Martha . . . 252 Johnson, Mrs. Susan . . . 33 Iones, Bill and Ruth . . . 274 K Kaplan, Phil and Ruthe . . . 147 Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Ioe . . . 235 Kaufman, Mrs. Meyer . . . 168 Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. lohn W .... 151 Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Marsha . . . 275 Keyettes . . . 103 Kullander Construction Co .... 123 L Laing Sales and Service . . . 159 Landfair, Barbara and Tommy . . . 268 Latin Club . . . 78, 79 Laveme's Beauty Salon . . . 186 Lavey, Kay and lack . . . 129 Lavey, Mark . . . 120 Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Bob . . . 68 Lecky, Marcia . . . 143 Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne . . . 270 Lloyd, Ralph and Margie . . . 208 Lofton, Iudge and Mrs. Floyd . . . 236 Lolley, Mr. and Mrs. Clint . . . 126 Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. E. A .... 69 M Madrigals . . . 95 Magness, Bucky and Judy . . . 254 Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Bob . . . 255 ' Math-Science Club . . . 88, 89 Matt's Office Supply . . . 169 Mauldin, Mr. and Mrs. Ierry . . . 237 McCay, David and Iudy . . . 209 McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Russel1B.. . . 24 McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pete . . . 61 McWall-:er Clothier . . . 189 Mendenhall, I. - Ultra Suede Professional . . . 157 Miller, Dr. Dale, D.D.S .... 161 Miller, Mrs. Mary Iane . . . 28 Milton, Willie M .... 141 Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Bob . . . 276 Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clay . . . 259 Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Terry . . . 256 Mr. Frank's Optical . . . 173 N National Honor Society . . . 74, 75 Newell, Iirn and Sandra . . . 155 Nooner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . . . 210 Ozark Outdoor Supply . . . 175 P Parette, Mr. and Mrs. Bob . . . 134 Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H .... 48 Payne, George D., and Son . . . 26 Pediatric Associates . . . 174 Peoples Savings and Loan . . . 158 Pep Club. . . 110 Petty, Iudy . . . 50 Petty's Drug . . . 191 Pfeifer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthurl .... 258 Phillips, Pamela . . . 138 Pope, Dr. and Mrs. Norton . . . 30 Preiss, Mr. and Mrs. George . . . 257 Pulaski Heights Baptist Church . . . 177 Quill and Scroll . . . 72 R Red Cross Club . . . 82, 83 Register, Ellis . . . 119 Richardson, Mrs. Lorene L .... 212' Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. WAYNE LINDSEY Advertisers Indexl277 Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Don . . . 32 Roberts, Iohn and Kathy . . . 150 Roberts, Sandy H .... 239 Ronnel, Lee and Dale . . . 222 Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Carl . . . S Sal1y's Beauty Gallery . . . 194 Sanders, Dr, and Mrs. Lou . . . 132 V Saver's Federal Savings and Loan . . . 43 ' Schickel, Lou and Lenore , . . 240 Schickelfs Cleaners . , . 231 Schwander, Dr. and Mrs. Howard. . .364 Scott, Sylvia . . . 135 Sherrod, lane . . -45 Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Ioe E. . . . 213 1 Smith, Renice C. Contractors and ,Associates . . . 192 Smith's Country Club Drug . . . 195 Spanish Club . . , 80, 81 Sparks, D. A .... 156 Spaulding Athletic Goods . . . 122 Steely, Mr. and Mrs. Don . . . 215 Student Council . . . 64, 65 , Swer1sen's Ice Cream . . . 263 Summerlin, Gloria . . . 29 T 8 Tanglewood Dim-.jLStore . , . 176 , Tanner, Scott . . . 49 Tranum, Dr. and Mrs. Bill . . . 1 Treece, Mrs. Diane . . -. 136 1 1 Tropical Galleries y. . .160 Tunnell, Anita and Travis . . . 137 TUT.'..68 T1 - . 4 U . X United Skates of America- . . 1. 187 U4 S. .Marine Corps. . . 188 V Villa, The . . . 20 w Waganer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry V. . . 260 Walker Brothers Clothing . . . 172 Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Gene . . . 130 Ward, Mr. and Mrs..Bert . . . 66 War Whoop . . . 67 Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Iames A .... 148 Watts, Nicole . . . 249 Webber, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. . . . Wells, Chick . . . 248 ' Westbrook, Dr. and Mrs. Kent . . . 242 White, Ianice . .. . 216, L White, Matt and Terri . . . 25 'S Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Willie and Famil 1. 207 - Williams, Morris . . . 216 Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . . . 243 Woods and Henry Beauty Salon . . .K 16 Wright,,Doy1e and Ian .V. . 277 8 , pY Young Democrats . . . 84, Y-Teens . . . 104. 105 Z t Zachritz, Mr. and Mrs. Bogen . 1223 Zeigler, Charles, Gwen and Chrissi . ,. 180 . . 1 , Zeigler, and Mrs. Iames . . . 261 Zeigler, Mildred and Thomas- . . . 217 Zeigler, Sylvia . 202 , This page was purchased by members of the student body in memory of their classmate' Heghfaldypms' 278lIndex ln Dedication To A Lovely Son To know him is to love him. Oh how adequately that expression describes Reggie, for he was loving, kind, and ronsiderate to all, he extended a helping hand to whomever would call, and he adored all children. Reggie, Boya, as everyone affectionately would call him, would cheerfully greet you with a smile. He was faithful nd humorous in his own loving Way, but stood steadfast to whatever he would say. He had many friends and was llways ready to do something for Mother, Grandmother, and other relatives. We adored him and loved him with all our hearts. These are the words and phrases frequently spoken when one's ust sleep has been taken, but to have these words echoed daily during one's lifetime is unique. N Thank you God for Reggie. Sleep on son, we love youpbut God loves you best. Love always, Family King Of Kings Reginald Bernard Pitts, nicknamed Boya. As for him who gives away for the sake of God, who fears God alone nd believes in goodness. 'We will indeed make smooth for him the way to bliss.' My beloved son paid his own way to glory, the road leads back home. Someday, someplace, and in another period t time we shall meet again. Oh my God CAllahlg l know your taste is of your choice. 'O Allah, originator of the heavens and the earth, knower of the seen and unseen, Thou judgest between thy rvants as to that wherein they differf CHoly Ouran 39:46l. Even though your choosing was choice and l am most hurt, l do rzderstand that you need kings above as well as below. Christian name - Charles Edward Pitts Calso called Boya in my school daysl Asiatic Name - Abu Bakie CThis page was purchased by the parents of Reginald Bernard Pitts. The two selections were written by his parents, rs. lean Banks and Mr. Charles E. Pitts in memory of their son who was killed in a car-train collision on November 13, '8l.D Memorial!279 ff' if lv f- . ,..- I fi of I ...Q ,,- ,.- 2801 Closing Lg ' 2 . 2:51 my A, I, ll kj-1,,g,Ql.. C1osing!281 25 Years Of Excellence Progression The passing of our high school years has brought into realization the importance of our learning and growing experiences. Decisions made in high school will help us use better discernment in the future. Knowledge gained in and outside of the classroom will aid us in further education and in our career choices. Our years at Hall have helped us mature into adults and have pre- pared us for the best and the worst to come in life. Today's World has progressed tre- mendously through the past few years. We have seen changes in government, advancement in tech- nology and discoveries in the worlds of science and medicine. These and other events have had a great impact on our lives. In the future we will begin to reap the harvests of our educations. Until that period in our lives occurs we must strive to achieve the goals and rewards of progression which will benefit ourselves and each other. . 5, ,issg 282!C1os1ng 25 Years Of Excellence Traditions The spirit of Hall lies in the per- petuation of traditions. lt is from these traditions that Hall students become more unified. Although most traditions are characteristic to one certain class, such as the sophomores having to sit in the balcony, they are ones that most likely will eventually be prac- ticed by all students who attend Hall. Other Hall traditions included spirit Weeks, TWIRP week, the wear- ing of orange and White on the day of a game, the bonfire before the Parkview game, the hanging of the spirit banner, the emphasis of the word brave when the national an- them is sung, and the newly ac- quired tradition of beating Parkview. Traditions of Hall High enlighten our years by adding life, fun, and sometimes meaning to certain events. Some traditions will be bro- ken, while others are kept and still others are added. No matter what the case, the idea and use of traditions Will remain. These traditions will be in our hearts forever and Will form fond memories for us to cherish years from today. R Clos1ng!287 vs, L gyaqiifzw I da WI J , ii? v 1- '5 .eviziw TQ 'ifwffh 12? 2 r I1 I W has MQ 11 5 f f igfll L f, L 342 Q A 2: ,, vt :A1:'-qfvvgrg-T. - , , ' ' ':f3'Q'1 if-7ffi'3f V., ,ij -4 f f'-, Q w