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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

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Msn 0,13 C49 TABLE OF CONTENTS Zxgifioygy Q99 I troduction ........................................................ 1 - 5 SI d nt Life ............... .. . ....... 6 - 53 CI b XA d 54 123 Sp rt 124 167 People ........................ ........................... 1 68 225 Ads!lndex!Conclusion ............................... 226 256 1J0ODaq4 vo crsqtufsizl U9 UNGUY-Q .sg+.g.'3q U78 .19 W TD .1 w K+ QW SN 'QW-1.'Lixx'M- 3,lN-LXQ Cy? Jem? +rau QAQQQ JOGQ pug V509 529 A04 'semi 1 311U W'1Q? zmu 'EE U 5461-PUR BMV I WOR Eumguq wsu C! MHC? +! Pvbnngq QL-Qmouq gfosu ami-Jq seq +I '1H+Ql.,4l7! QVQW5 MQW .1 Q' Q. Ei-1 47? hi Wifi M VJgj,?j,'i 1984 WARRIOR Hall High School Little Rock, AR 72205 Volume 26 W' Wigs xwwggb QRYWQQ RER Sfmf5'lMW P 9 l I ' V, v lang? Iii! MN.,-H A ww THE TALK 0F THE TOWN Who Are WE? You may ask . . . Why were we, the student body of Hall High, the talk of the town? Exactly because of who we are. We are the individuals whose personalities, interests and lifestyles composed the heart of the school. Together we experienced the laughs, fears, joys and tears that came our way. With the determination of our goals and the strength of our accomplishments, we watched each other grow. With tradition we complied with the past, and with promise we provided a bright future for years to come. We are HALL HIGH. 2 fi' is f 'ar ff Q THE TALK 0F THE TOWN What We Did You could say that we left our mark, and this mark was the talk of the town. A school year is more than passing days, it is many memories and written records of what was said and done. Our accomplishments vary from year to year, but the real reward comes from self-discovery and self-improvement that can be found through school and school-sponsored activities. We excelled in academics, athletics, spirit and participation, and there was an opportunity for all. Every tomorrow is a new land of opportunity, and Hall students have learned to take advantage of this. The emphasis now in our school is being proud of what you were, developing what you are, and preparing for what you will be. 4 N' , V . J - , 'Q ..a i-N ...,... X. Student Life Everything clicked. lt had to do with the varieties of life styles combining to form one of the most interesting and talked-about student bodies around. Student life was the endurance of the school day, the week-night club meetings, church nights, baby sitting and dance classes. Weekends were filled with the excitement of games, parties, dances and dates. Studies were usually pushed into late night hours because of competing schedules, and many Warriors found themselves asleep at a desk. Student life was assemblies, twirp week, homecoming, elections, fashions, friends and fun. More than anything, it was being a Warrior, and the encouragement to be the best that you can be. ef -U .-4' 9' if Q- hgh Wg 4 'Wa .qu- gn ,K .af Q . 1 1 JN .Y V mm, Ap N 4 A wi Z Q 141 M, QM , a - pf' f f W Q' X 'gk ' , P 1 1 in- f 'QA A A -ii, 1+ 4 . EELS' -, I ,X g Ii ' bg-ff Ag 7. W Y: L '. W v 5. 1 ,A r 'W mg ff' S Mmm t iw W 1 ' 3 xx 'a L M A ' l 'K W 5' if ,S A . N 8 ' jg 5, A ' .5 5 gi It Q f U H 4 l nr use may nun ' nun 0 , I Q Q Q 0 nf 0 if . wav: V: I lv I I 8 Q Warriors Under Cover Spirit - Let's see it Anyway you want it that's the way you got it. Warrior Spirit could be expressed from head to toe, with tastes to satisfy anyone. Warrior paraphanalia was here, there, everywhere. The selection was vast and ranged from the smallest of ink pens to the largest of cowboy hats Qorange of coursel, Many clubs sold spirit items for fund-raisers. These ranged from t-shirts, short and long- sleeved. There were athletic items like the spirit towels and Warrior duffle bags. The whole student body could join in on war-paint, buttons and pins, notebooks, bumper stickers, ribbons, and the list goes on and on. That's it folks. Seniors Pa- trick Phillips and Todd Lindsey show their spirit at a football game. Warriors in spirit. Senior guys show their FULL school spirit at a basketball game against Parkview. ,..,,,f Raise your hand il you're sure. Seniors Larry Barry and Coleman Westbrook are sure that the Warrior basketball is number one. I'II try chief. The chief is showing brave Greg Davis the steps to the routine. ,iw ,,,w 'War AAAAYYYY . . . Melody Baker gives thumbs-up to the Warriors after an assembly. HaIl's angels. Kelly Kempner and Joe Banlett ride a three-wheeler in the Homecoming Parade. -' . . ,f . l . Eg ' -. A ' Fads What's Hot. . . What's Not A World Book Dictionary defines a fad as a craze, sometimes short-lived. There were many among the students, also a wide variety. The most noticeable fad was in clothing. We had our preppies, punks and the regular sporty look, and in some cases these were carried to the extreme. But with the students came a new look, setting trends which set them apart from others. With fall came the reappearance of the blue jean jacket, but this time with some stylish tailoring to the eighties. Bandanas were also on the scene, in the hair and around the leg, in any color at anytime! Stylish boots were new with short legs and cuffs and were worn with jeans, pants and skirts. Jewelry patterns expanded too, and seen on the throats of many girls were the beautiful twisted beads and pearls. Fads were also present in what we did and where we went. A major fad was the appearance of MTV, music television. The idea is to capture the audience's attention by projecting visual images to a record. This caught on fast and many students enjoyed it in their spare time. Fads provided a way for students to express themselves individually. It was our blend of personalities, yet our differences, that made our student body unique. ,I 1 ,wif . ,ff , wig K . 'A L. 1' i Q js 3, ' Q' 'v V - 1 s weft: . it r'it iiii . fm! The real thing. Gold beads and earrings work with bulky, hand-knit looking sweater to put Carrie Henry ahead in style. Vince Daniels, Keith Collins and Darrell Heard like Levis and boots with kerchiefs occasionally tied around the legs. 4. ,T it Wan. 5 pix 'v ,jj . Qfguf' he as wt WM. ,M -vw Q . F li- c 'EF'- 'TTI' 'L Blair Beavers admires Gucci wallet. Distinctive marks, such as the Polo Pony, and Levis are still popular at Hall. So are good ole' Nikes. 13 Fl- 4: js Connect the dots. The art club gives Hall a special Christmas touch by decorating the office windows. Munch out! Laurie Smith, Stacy Willis, Nila Harvey grab a bite to eat before studying. ls this tree real? Decorating the Magness family tree is a lun project. This is you .. . Whitney Taggart and John Campbell shop for Christmas presents. 14 Christmas Santa Claus ls Coming To Town Students eagerly awaited December 16th all year, the last day before Christmas break. Christmas meant many different things to Hall students, but to everyone it meant a break from school, shopping and wrapping, and enjoying a special holiday. Not only did students count the days, but teachers did too. Plans were being made for trips to Colorado, Grandma's, or to celebrate at home. Good food was being prepared, cards sent out and red and green everywhere. Many had friends over to decorate Christmas trees and listen to beautiful music. Some went caroling with church groups or around the neighborhood. Little Rock was beautiful with houses and buildings a glow and bright smiles everywhere. For many of the seniors, this was their last Christmas while living at home, and it was a very sentimental time. Seeing relatives that remember you as just this high, visiting with close friends, and many new faces were seen around town. Everyone was glad to see Christmas come and there were high hopes for the New Year. Christmas 1983 was an all around joyous occasion, one that will linger in the minds of Hall students for years. tw 'f'1,, 3 tv Did you see her? Chris Zigler, Ray Shepard and Gar- nett Freeman shop for some candy. Has Santa come yet? Mimi McWilliams hangs her stocking to get ready for Christmas. ESX! 15 A Tlx,-F rw. ' PE an l 1 'Ns ,Q 2 s 1 1 If . 'klyla I -21: -w -1-. f 1 gvfiwz ,Mg Q B. - My 5 ,xnmnnx M - ' 5' , fr . a V V NMR' 'ff- Ns I 4 54 , A n ' Il .1 an 19 fi ek, at 3 M . 1 Q, as Q 1: 1 f ' i . f I -. , 1 'V J ,h, 'I N an-' Homecoming 83 Getting Into It All That time of year was here again, and none could have been more exciting. To promote spirit and excitement for the big day, Monday through Friday were an- nounced Spirit Week. The nominations for courts were an- nounced and were voted on by the student body. There was the Homecoming Court for the girls and Chiefs' Court for the guys. When Friday finally got here it was filled with many activities. Because of the weather, the annual parade before the assembly was postponed. The rain did nothing to dampen the spirit of the occasion. The assembly was better than ever. We were introduced to our beautiful Homecoming Court consisting of seniors, Kim Brown, Annah Green, Kay Parette, Beth Pope, Grace Preiss, and Erin Rooney, juniors, Helen Armstrong, Kim Betton, Leslie Cole, Angela Moses, and Andrea Schickelg sophomores included Marla Hood, Jennifer McSpadden, Kim South and Beth Wilson. The final activities were voting on Homecoming Queen and the better late than never parade. Besides floats, bands, and spirit groups there was the annual Chiefs' Court truck. Riding inside was sophomore Doug McNeil, juniors Tim Wilson, Garnett Freeman and Chris Harris, seniors Bob Bodenhamer, Allie Freeman and Chief Hubert Ausbie. The mood was set and spirits were high for the big game to take place at Quigley Stadium at 7:30. With memories of the bonfire and Fight Night, the Warriors were ready to challenge the Parkview Patriots. if g1'2Q 'fdf' 4-'FEQYX-wdfl W. fl? M l g .s iils 1 ,tl J- ,,.,.. ,wsu-s i we ,W Seventy-six trombones in a big parade . . . The trombone section of the Hall High band marches in the Homecoming parade. Our new fashion consultants. Jiffy Baldridge, sophomore, and Tony Garlington, sophomore, dress out punk during Spirit Week. if Andale, Andalel The Spanish Club participates in the Homecoming Parade. He's not your type, Ashley. Ashley Riggin and Virginia Ralph work on the French Club float lor Homecoming parade. The Homecoming Court. The Homecoming Court and their escorts relax after the crown- ing of Queen Kim Brown. KMMv.z,NJ'9i 'K sf M -...wa E.,f IT' ACQJ' 18 Juniors play dress up on punk day. Vicki Lamb, Gordy Lamb and Shannon Ligion show their spirit by participating in Spirit Week during Homecoming. I hope these long johns are waterproot Chris Harris, Eric McKay, Kwanis Davis, Hubert Ausbie, Doug McNeil and Tim Wilson ride in the king's court float. use Kimi.: lme. e, Homecoming The Big Day Arrives The night was simply awesome. To start things off the caravan was long and Warrior wild!!! Electricity was in the air as the fans poured in to watch the 1983 Homecoming game between the Warriors and the Parkview Patriots. When the Warriors took the field the crowd roared approval and the spirit of Homecoming was consumed by all. The band, cheerleaders and fans were in spirit heaven and support for the Tribe was never better. The long-awaited, half-time activities were Wi beautiful. The band and Cheer-o-kees took the field and then, one by one, our Homecoming Court made their entrance. The announcement was finally made, and Kim Brown was crowned 1983 Homecoming Queen. The crown, robe, flowers and queen were all beautiful. The remainder of the game saw the score to settle at 38-6 Patriots. But thoughts did not rest long on the defeat, plans were being finalized for the dance to come. Dinner parties and good times with friends. Homecoming 1983 was a definite success because of all involved in spite of rain and Patriots. It was a week of spirit, fun and memories. K 'v I -.5 3 N591-L, mg: i f I w L f , S Wir Sind Nummer Eins We're Number 1l Todd Hurd and Amy Winston ride on the German Club float. Here, as usual in the driver's seat, Herr Meriwether. . it , J, SFX 1. Off Campus Time Out The final bell rings at 2:35, but this is far from being the end of a busy day for students. While a fortunate few got to go home and relax, most students had time to grab a quick snack and rush to work, or to babysit, or even to practice for a special hobby or sport. Homework is of concern to all, not only understanding it, but finding time to get it all done. There was always something to distract studies club meetings, volunteer work, family outings, but most of the time the telephone. Somehow or another time was always found for fun necessities. A trip to browse at the mall, McDonalds with friends, or even just taking a break to watch T.V., jamming the radio or playing in the park. ., 'sf rv w.. 1 x T' i , Anything is better than studying. Michael Payne, sophomore, finds a new way to have fun. , , Monopoly anyone? Sophomore, Clarence Young, enjoys a quiet game at home. 1 I -, Everybody gets involved when 2:35 rolls around. Kim 'Betton,,Regina Coates, Maurice Jones and Lawrence Berry take a whirl in the park. 20. we 'S Q., On Campus It Takes All Kinds The scene at Hall this year was everything but ordinary. Students sought out clubs and classes that best fit their interests and skills. lt was the wit of the students combined with variety that made the school year interesting. Basically, we were the same. We all dragged ourselves out of bed and, five days a week, were in classes for six and a half hours. It was what we found ourselves doing in our time apart that set us apart. Our appearance was different and our interests and hobbies were too. But Hall's pleasant atmosphere, school pride, and friendly smiles brought us together to form the best student body around. Spirit wears well. Dennis Harmon wears her Warrior shirt to show her spirit. This was done by many of the students this year. Hooray for the Media Center! Isaac Harris takes command when it comes to books. X' Q.. ci 5 9 if .5 Hx 'fx fi 11552161 fi r , A, v Q' mx ,. - X f A Q' 122-t. . S 'N ' 3 f i fit ' lt N .. if . M U, . K s K W +4 The five musketeers. Mike Trickett, Chris Stowers, Mike Tunnell, Mark Johnson and Patrick Phillips play on the monkey bars. i v NW, 22 r f-2gtfuif'VfW'1 1.83 24 iw 1984 Wimbledon. Senior Lori Grimes practices on her serve at Maryweather Park. Smurfin' on a Friday. Lawrence Tatum, Ronnie Sims anc Reggie Baker do the smurf and play around after school. I think it might be snowing. Greg Davis, Ronnie Sims, and Lynn Berry decide what the weather is going to do. xr. Climate on the reservation The weather around campus has tremen- dous effects on the students' personalities, moods and study habits. This year provided many chances for variety of mood! The crisp, cool days of fall were bright, cheery and welcome after the warm summer of '83. The cool winds pinked cheeks, nipped noses and heightened the warmth and cheeriness of a bonfire. Autumn's breeze gave into winter's winds, and how the winds did blow! Temperatures in the winter months were record-breaking and provided more white stuff than seen in years! Roads were icyg school was closed often, and Warrior fun reached its peak. Spring sprung, and with it came the lazy, warm, day-dreamy afternoons. Pleasant rainy days called for cozy chats with friends. And when the sunshine was hot, Warriors were out-of-doors cruising with windows, t-tops or sunroofs down and, of course, the radio blaring. ie and went and brought with i for events and special times that :l byyall. It was what Warriors s doing those busy months fall, winter, and spring the best ever. ry T a We cant see the target Sophomores Marvin Winfrey, Talbot Leadbetter and Kathy Peterson practice archery outside on a foggy day. 25 Let The Sunshine In The long awaited three months combined to form a collage of sunshine, pastels, rainy days and laziness. Time to relax and ease tensions, recuperate from a school year of anxiety and prepare for another to come. Temperatures reaching upper nineties and sometimes hundreds called for afternoons around a swimming pool and weekends at the lake. Many take advantage of the free-time and take a vacation with the family or go senior tripping with close friends. Summer means jobs, long cool drinks, short shorts, sunglasses and the fiery pink and orange of a July sunset. It is a time for thought and change, setting new goals and preparing for a new year. Mainly it is a happy time, friends, fun, laughter and a setting for Warrior fun to last the whole year through. Sweet J Keith Johnson enjoys the summer time weather while riding his bike around the neighborhood. L . . ..., 5 , .... .. Cf, 4, . W' Don't you dare tip this boat over! Senior Tammy Waganer spends the day at the lake during the summer. 26 bww vpn-n-w-vw H' 434 ,unanimo- . ,, , ,l1w',. ' ,fl ' H 1 ' gli: -1 0 ' . ,ff , .4 vm' Crusin' in the convertible. Mike Trickett and Mike Steely cruise around town with the top off and the music blaring. You're kicking the wrong way. Seniors Mark Hamer and Steve Laster work out at soccer practice. Doctor J.? . . . Coleman Westbrook shows oft his dunking ability during an afternoon game of basketball 27 Wheeel Sophomore Mark Johnson spends a fall afternoon reliving carefree childhood days at the park. To Singing in the rain. Umbrellas were the order of the day for the Homecoming Parade. 28 nmaawsiiihlns-Aapwf-A Cool breeze - Falling leaves The orange and golden tones of autumn colored September, October and November. They brought with them cool weather, frosty mornings, clear, cold nights, and of course the panoramic view of falling leaves. Fall brings to mind the beginning of school, football and holidays. This year was no exception. Bundle up weather was here early and created the perfect setting for hayrides, walks in the park, and warm evenings with friends and families. Full, round pumpkins, decorated windowsills and front steps for Halloween, the night after all Warriors hit the streets. At carnivals, in cars, and at parties, this was the perfect holiday for fun. Students were out of school for Thanksgiv- ing and this found many out of town. Grandmother's house, with a hot roasted turkey set the mood for family gatherings and a few extra pounds. Autumn came and went and filled our school year with the melancholy sweetness and variety of the leaves in the wind. Just a three month introduction to the winter about to unfold. Q 5, wif-win WS av- I' Missy . ,N J . . , ,A W -L 1 rW,52i ,, 4 1 in E V, . x PM , A ex, W v ,xg Y Af' W' f - .nh :Y ' f - iw fit 1 Mm'E.,W,, :Z AT X' is fl .Zi 35 rf . in K, 51 ! jf! 4 M .L iff 9135533 .i'fA '+,,.+.',f W fr nf m 1' 5 A, 'QW uw,-wunwu. V? Nil ' 've Donna Summers in 01 on my list. Vadrick Banks looks at his computer dating list at Gerald Sargent, Rodney Toles and Margaret Morgan look on. L 1 e 30 2:35,and l'm gone. Sarah Hodges leaves the parking lot as another day comes to an end. Aren't we a cute couple? Demelrice Moore and Chuck Magness sil together at a basketball game. Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Pink cheeks, cold toes, and record- breaking temperatures define our coldest months. Also, the warmth of a fire surrounded by friends, semester exams, basketball games and the cottony coolness of snowfall. Who will argue the joy of Christmas, and the peace, love and happiness that it brings? Neighborhoods filled with the bright, twinkling lights against the ebony sky. Winter is a cozy sweater, a snowball fight, peppermint and hot chocolate. Winter is the perfect time for vacations to a warm beach or a frozen slope. During this time many find eating a hobby, and exercise a new and disgusting, but necessary time - consumer. The cold days found many Warriors taking the long anticipated napg as the bears hibernated, students found the chilling temperatures induced sleep in and out of class. Even though winter was lazy and ong And this is our parking lot. Senior Art Kinnaman shows the way out to the parking lot. Oh, nol Here comes Mr. Moore. Senior David Jones watches for the vice-principal as he leaves for lunch. 31 Catching the fever The season came bright and early to students, and it was a more than welcome sight. The cold, chilling days gave way to cloudless skies, warm breezes and sunshine. It was time for going camping, weekends at the lake, frisbee at the park, carefree afternoons with friends, driving aimlessly, with windows down and shades on! Rain season was back and the showers created a mood of thoughtfulness and anxiousness for the ending of a school year. The greens and pastels of the budding flowers added a light and easy air to the busy months. Spring was places to go and people to see, but still taking time to stop and smell the roses. Ample time was provided for days at Pinnacle or the river, midnight strolls or napping on a Sunday afternoon in the sun. Hallites found a sense of security in the softness of the grass, the laughter of friends and the waiting for the long vacation to come. I think I won! Kyle Bentley, Timmy Byrd and Doug Hill spend a warm spring Saturday at Oaklawn. C. .zap Memphis, here I come. Erin Rooney smiles for a picture on the way to Memphis for a fun weekend. I thought prom was on a Tuesday night?l? Otis Ussery studies over the senior information board to get all the dates for spring activities. 32 ,tr- -M, M, W me was wail - ..a, -I 1, L l I 3 Q Q ,s . ,W ' ,El 1 3 we X 1 :fr new . -iz WQRMZWWY aw 1. t ., 1 l , , h ' . ,. i 1 ii K A ' ' . N, 5 y if E, I .rg , i ' , . Auf: iq ,a ' . 1.::?,N4,f it . A . N :yrs-Y ..?-1,51 - 5 xi 322 Q . K y Unicycle maniac Bob Bodenhamer spends a warm spring afternoon riding his unicycle. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns . . . Dewayne Whitchard, Greg Matthews and Joseph Burris think springtime is ideal for trying to pick up three girls in their white pick-up. Scientific experiment? Eric McCay, Scotty Roberts, Owen Gazette and David McNeil display an unusual windshield wiper adorn- ment. 33 Hats oifl Bill Trice makes a point to Todd Thompson while cast looks on during a night rehearsal. OJC this time I'II get it right. Roby Brock, Sandy Baskin and Sheridan Cole go over their lines for the school play during rehearsal. 3 We , T 4 sw P A . 'O 3: ,, -figpxu xg Ke if ,nw Cha, Cha, Cha Preston Becker and Ashley Riggin practice for their dancing in the 1984 school play. It goes like this. Mrs. Trice shows the cast the correct way to read their lines during one of the many after-school play practices. ,nu 'R sw- i Where are we??? Stacy Blackburn and Cavin Lewis concentrate on memorizing their lines, a big part of any play production. Skip-to-my-Lou, my darling. Sheridan Cole and Roby Brock show the rest ol the cast the dance steps. Singing the blues. Mrs. Judy Trice, director of the school play, tries out some of the music. Cheaper B he Dozen Students on stage The annual production at Hall this year was the Broadway comedy, Cheaper By the Dozen, written by Ernestine Gilbreth Carey and Frank Gilbreth. The play was directed by drama teacher Mrs. Judy Trice. Leads in the play were Roby Brock, Sheridan Cole, Laurie Smith, Shannon Ligon, Jairus Durnett, Stacy Blackburn. Sup- porting roles were filled by Ashley Ftiggin, Preston Becker, Cavin Lewis, Will Tisdale, Renee West, Sandy Baskin, Carmen Twillie, Todd Thomp- son, Jeff Conaway and Robert Miniot. Practices were held in the auditor- ium nightly. Actors rehearsed accord- ing to scenes which they were in. Scheduled rehearsals became longer and more serious as weeks passed, and before the cast knew it, dress rehearsals were over and it was time for all the work to come together. Much time and money went into performances, such things as light, make-up, costumes, and construction. Students throughout the school helped with the production in every area, and support and enthusiasm was con- tagious. Last minute jitters and back stage hustle and bustle led up to break a leg and showtime! Out there on the stage young actors and actresses fell in love again and again with stardom. All the work, tears and frustrations made the feeling of success and joy more complete. Time with friends and family makes it all worth while and many were already awaiting next year's show as the final curtain came down. 35 The Hall Allie Freeman - 1982-83 and 1983-84 Street and Smith's High School Honorable Mention All-American - 1982-83 All State Orchestra - 1982 Gazette and Democrat Super-Sophomore Basketball Team - 1982-83 All-State Basketball Team - Latin Club, Math!Science, FBLA, - 1983 Boys' State Delegate - 1983 Attended Governor's School - National Honor Society and Beta Club - Chief's Court 1981-82-833 - 1984 Beau - 1983-84 Student Council President - 1983 M.V.P. in Henderson State University Tournament - 1982-83 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 1983 Penick Boy's Club Boy of the Year - 1983 Rotary Club Youth Merit Award - 1983 Harvard Book Award - 1984 Nominated for McDonald's All-American Basketball Team - 1983-84 Basketball Team Captain - 1982-83 Junior Favorite 36 Mary G. McWilliams - National Honor Society - Academic Award in Latin - Honorable Mention for National Math Exam - Varsity Cheerleader 1Co-Captainl - Junior Varsity Cheerleader - Mock United Nations - Member Explorer Post 4148 59 1'1- Bob Bodenhamer National Honor Society Student Council Beta Club Math-Science Club Football Three Years, One Year Letterman Track, Three Years, Two Year Letterman Chief's Court Belle and Beau Court 3.8 Grade Point Avg. Governor's School Participant Boys' State Close-Up Program Babes in Arms Lisa Blackwell National Merit Finalist National Achievement Finalist Governor's School GirI's State Beta Club, Keyettes, Latin, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Mathlscience Clubs Olympics ol the Mind Close-Up Students for Standards Who's Who Among American High School Students 1983-84 of Fame The Hall Hubert Ausbie Senior Class President DAR Good Citizen Award Boys' State lSenator and Junior Counselorj Who's Who Among High School Students Black Achievement Award Principal's Cabinet Superior Awards in Speech and Mechanical Draftin Math!Science Club Beta Club Mr. Top Teen Little Rock Chapter Honor Roll Honoree ot Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Delegate Mock United Nations 38 Gymnastics, Gymnastics - Gymnastics, Gymnastics, Beta Club National Honor Society Y-Teens Young Life Outstanding Student of Semester, Junior Year Six-Time Outstanding Math Student of the Nine-Weeks, Junior Year U.S.A. Team Member lor China vs. U.S.A. National Team Three-Time Member of the USA National Team bans if Inga Rumi UU gi.K l--.... firm-u 9 t-......... --- , +---.., , Louis Soloff Tied lor First Academically in the Senior Class NCTE Achievement Award in Writing National Merit Finalist Bausch 81 Lomb Science Award Rensselaer medal for Math and Science Governor's School Boys' State Summa Cum Laude on National Latin Exam Third in State Trig Examg First in State Geometry Exam First in State on National French Exam, Level Four Superior in Calculus, Chemistry, English 10, English 11, American History, French lll, Latin l, and Geometry President of Math!Science Club Vice-President French Club Member ot Beta Club, National Honor Society Book Swap Club First in State, National Math Exam 31: '7' him ,,., L...-r......, ,,,..,L...,...... into-vhs-an ,t-an-o.i... i ,--vw an-4 i n . 4 ,-i ame The Hall Sarah Adams - Governor's School - Honor Society - Spanish Club President - Math!Science Club - NCTE Nominee - Excellent English 10 - Superior Spanish 3 - Excellent American History 40 Jerri Hoskyn Tied for First Academically in the Senior Class National Merit Finalist French Club President National Honor Society President Math!Science Club Vice-President Soccer Team Manager Beta Club Book Swap Club Parliamentarian Olympics of the Mind Peer Tutoring Girls' State Delegate Governor's School Vassar Book Award Second Place in Arkansas on the National French Test Academic Achievement Awards in Biology, French V, English Il Advanced Algebra and Geometry 4.--in ge Becky Cashman Spanish Club Member - MathlScience Member - National Honor Society - Vice-President, Explorer Post 8-1982 - President Explorer Post 8-1983 Explorer Timing Chairman for 1982 National White River Canoe Race - Team Captain in 1983 National White River Canoe Race - Timing Chairman for 1983 Regional Grand Priz Slalom Races - Excellent - Geometry Governor's School National Merit Finalist - Arkansas Delegate to Century Three National Leadership Convention an-q,- LN... Will Tisdale 1983 Governor's School Delegate National Merit Finalist Senior Class Vice-President AGATE Student Advisory Board Member Soccer Letterman President of Book Club Member of Harlequin Players Olympics of the Mind Team Member Inkwell Stafl Cast, Cheaper by the Dozen National Honor Society Member Beta Club Member Writer of Poetry 1983 Student Congress Delegate SH of Fair? The Hall Nila Harvey MathlScience Club Secretary National Honor Society, Program Chairman Soccer - MGR lnkwell-Editor Latin Club Vice-President Beta Club French Club All-Region Band Girls' State 1104 Anthony Moore - Student Council Treasurer, - Who's Who Among American High School Students - Close-up - Student Congress - Boys' State - Babes In Arms - PrincipaI's Cabinet - FBLA President - Key Club President - Debate Team - Boys' State Junior Counselor 1984 - Career Awareness Explorer Post - Medical Explorer Post - Student Intern, Channel 19 Cha ter of Delta Si ma Theta Delta Presents Honoree - Alumnae p g - First Place in FBLA City Contest tor Public Speaking 42 V. lx Steve Laster National Beta Club President National Honor Society Vice-President Student Council Boys' State Three-Year Letterman in Soccer Riverdale Soccer Team Olympic ot the Mind Art Club Mock United Nations Delegate Math!Science Club Who's Who Among American High School Seniors .W 1. wb! .st . ,, f U 3, , . K Q, I .Q f ,, 'as Q M, ' gyda 33 hm: mf M14 KDW no styling V Sheridan Cole All-Region Choir Harlequins Madrigals Students tor Standards Girls' State Delegate Editor of the War Whaop National Honor Society Senior Class Secretary Roles in Babes in Arms and Cheaper by the Dozen HITIE J, X az: ,gk WH nur, ' ic..-I Z 5, Maasai F 5 ju...-' 9 ff l' ff fl f Q --1 ta 1 Ib ,Q , -2 ,., , ,K ii 317' Q' R' ffff 1 'Q' 45 ...X f ' if ai! if , , 4 1' ac Q ., ' AA!- .V ug: 1 Assemblies and Pep Breakfasts Preparing for Tribal War!! Dedicated, spirit-crazed fans filled the auditorium and cafeteria time and again to show their support and pride in their teams. Cheerleaders, Cheer-o-kees, Student Council and band worked hard to turn out assemblies that were interesting, enthusiastic and hot! Traditional cheers and chants included spellout performances, class yells and the Alma Mater. The rest of assembly time was filled with skits, routines, class competition and introductions of teams. Pep Breakfasts were very successful. For paying a small fee, students received dough- nuts and milk and were out of class to participate. Special assemblies included Homecoming, Christmas choral assemblies, several different class assemblies, and plays and movies. No matter what type of pow-wow, Warriors were loyal to the endg they cheered, laughed, screamed and sang their way into the hearts of all around them. if W' kg , Y . . :.,' is . , I- f - W we 3 ,vgmy hw, ' ' ' , L It's awfully early to work up much spirit! Colin Johnson, Ricky Underwood, and Lawrence Tatum attend pep breakfast, as do many of their fellow students. i- - - K Viffi- 'Ttlfu ::'.aqziAf21fi1a1fQ.1 x., HeIpl l'm off beat! Susan Colclasure tries to get on beat by watching Vicki Lamb during the performance of a routine. A kwa! W W ,,,:,,g,,,,,,,fM-.b ..,f:f,21 ,.,. , ,W ., ?iTIiEiiiEfR?3232235?:ff5i?:. L?S?'2l2fi2.'?f?i52,.l., , mp '::..,r. N btffv,-zherftm' --we sf-' .4tQwiH6'f2w'111ffw -as: .Q fm fawvfs, A . ,rms ,eff ,,,, .a . ,512-bgl' V135 'QQ , , - A t.-, W We Yes, Mr. President. Allie Freeman, Student Council Pre- sident, presides over an as- sembly. '0na. xfr' Q! The Dating Scene Tea for two . .. There is a game played all year by Hall students, one that contains mystery, anticipation, satisfaction and sometimes disappointment. It is comparable to hide-and-seek, cat and mouse, but the commonly-used term is dating. A date is a nice, fun way for two people to learn more about each other and enjoy each other's company. A usual date is maybe dinner or a movie, going to a party or dance. For guys dating is the working up the nerve to ask that cute girl in history out and the relief of getting it over with, whatever she said! Girls did lots of screaming, lots of dreamingg and the big question which girlfriend to tell first? Group dating is a very popular way for couples and friends to get together. It creates a more casual atmosphere and provides easier getting to know each other talks. Though some people just go out a few times while others are believed to be secretly married, dating is for everybody. Some tears are shed, and dating can be a disappointment, but all of this fades away when you catch the eye of someone new in the hall. A special smile for a special person. Teddy Davis gives Nancy Cordova his close-up smile. So, it's been how many years now? Bob Bodenhamer and Annah Green reminisce over all the good times they've had together. 9' It's about time you got Togethernessl Scott Dinwiddie and Angie Moses here! Jason Bonnick waits prepare to leave after school. patiently for Michelle Young. , .,,. k'i3A??,i my 5 ' xl , 4 1 3, ,Q 44' K - 1 Qf' f W iz! i . r nf 'f V NJ' f ' 2 ff 1' K F ,pu wif f .. . ff Y' 'ix f Ag' .. Q 5i:E5izl , ll, , ,, '-f3,.. Y' af 1 ' fy 2 4 my K , Ll Ag' f- f , , ,. x ya 0 f x Q, Mbf f , 3 . ,4w ff TfV f KKK' 55 1 wig 3, qgffv . rw-g wk' , ,Ar ,, ff ,315 5 ' f 'ff .. - R M., xkx 'W wwf' ,1 ,. x is 2-221125 s How about this one? Todd Thompson, Halle Evert and Carol Pteiler shop at Skaggs Alpha Beta for g Valentine card. T.G.I.F. Chris Karnes, Erin Rooney, Brian Smith, Diane Johnson, and Jennifer Bara hang out at HaII's parking lot. 29 '. ' may 3 are QSDE Seniors and Warriors are slf1! Kay Parette and Jeff Pryor hang out at War Memorial Stadium during the Catholic game, as do a great many others. WAR MEMORQA1 TA 5 DUJM 5 s 1198 5,gwW?N,.n I .D 3 9' T -, 'I 3 s , . 2 . I 2 1 . l 7' A Peace, love, and the Warriors . . . Seniors Scott Paden and Chris Moore hang out watching the Warriors play basketball. Hangouts . . . Who's Doing What Where? Spare time, no worries, or pressures or cares. Sad but trueg there is never enough free time to get all the relaxing done. When students did have too much time on their hands they could be found almost everywhere doing everything. During the school week, the most popular hang-outs were definitely the halls, with the UALFZ library running a close second. At night Hallites could be found at fast-food places after a club meeting or on a study break. Weekends, though, were a whole new world. Games were popular hang-outs because every- body who was anybody was always there cheering on the team. McDonalds was always busting at the seams. and parties also were hot spots. The parking lot was always a great place for everybody to meet and make plans, but interference ran everyone out soon after school began. No matter how, when or where, entertain- ment, laughter and good times could always be found with the gang just hanging out. LI .b'W ff vi 'gf 1 5 Those guys stood us up. Talbot Ledbetter and Holly Bulloch wait at McDonalds, a great hang-out place, to meet their friends. 51 WSE Would you like to go out with me? Carol Gibby, Brian Smith, Katie Buchanan and Eric McKay take a look at the computer dating results. About time she pays. Markley Hart and Jennifer Stout participate in TWIRP week dating. Y rai'P'DfUf If Q ' MV if fi J ifpmil 510' 3 1 3 f gl. yi' I ef' 143 ' ami 1 pig My 1 U 's ,rm 1, 1351241 ,1 fc iw ' 4 , Uk. f , ulxri-lon 1 1 1 3a IA, rl V Vx i Q, , ?,Wf I 4 pimvkrktmi 4, ,YM ' Hffwf yi I an A gay? If 6 iw.. heh. A s fffif -.ig?f! i1L12 'Q -wbfliiiezd 52 1 H TWIRP Week Turning the tables There is a week in February that has been specifically prepared for the Warrior women. The days of women's perrogative was christened TWIRP week fthe woman is required to payl, and the idea has become so popular that it has spread to many schools throughout the city. During the week of February 13-18, couples were busy doing all of the fun, recreational activities set up by the Student Council. A huge banner appeared in the hall suggesting 101 things to do on a twirp date, the ideas were humorous Efisf OSS v9 5, b,e95O55v est? gf 59 as well as helpful! Nightly activities included ice-skating, attending basketball games, movies, pizza, and Friday's highlight of the Valentines' dance. lt seemed that no matter what the twosomes were doing, they were having fun. Twirp week is a tradition that will definitely be continued, appreciated and enjoyed by all. Be Mine. Terri Miller and Cavin Lewis Shop for Valentine gifts. is I'II take two. Rhonda Lane pays for Ray Sheppard's movie ticket during TWIRP week. l'll get the door. Kenda Wilson opens the door for Kwanis Davis when she picks him up for a TWIRP date. Clubs Academics Life within the walls of our school was drastically changed in 1984. New attendance policies and new lunch period were put into effect and extra-curricular activities were turned around. This year school began at 7:55 a.m. and ended at 2:35 p.m. Governor Bill Clinton passed a one-cent tax increase for education because of Arkansas' rank of fiftieth in the nation. The controversial teacher competency testing was also proposed. Clubs were affected in enrollment because of changes in the lunch period. The time went from two 30-minute lunches to one combined. Because of students' busy schedules, clubs were forced to meet during the time and many students couldn't find time to participate in everything they wanted to do. '1 Q. My t ,gf 12 , N: , l 571 Academic Excellence To The Top The academic clubs stayed busy by helping out in the community, arranging school activities and by making projects. The Beta Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, and the Olympics of the mind were among these clubs. The Beta Club helped to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis by participating in a state-wide stair climb. They held a shoot-a-thon to raise money for the Arthritis Foundation and visited nursing homes on Valentines Day. The Beta Club also contributed food and gift items to the Elizabeth Mitchell Children's Home. The Student Council sponsored dances, the Homecoming Festivities and sold spirit items. They also brought Hall its first computer dating service for the TWIRP weekend. Students Against Drunk Driving iSADDJ was also spon- sored by the Student Council. The Olympics of the Mind broke into groups and students built projects with which to compete. The groups were balsa wood structure, Moby Dick and the mouse mobile, the activity was designed to help students develop their creativity. Take your time, l'm not in any hurry. David McNeil, sophomore, patiently waits his turn to give a campaign speech for the position of sophomore representative on the Student Council. I love it when l get to be the president. Owen Gazette, vice-president ot the Student Council, tries to stay awake during a meeting before school. 57 o fo S o Q95 ovfb' v o 0' Student Council Well Organized A representative number of students from each class met together every Tuesday and Thursday morning to make up the Student Council. The governing body was sponsored by two very devoted teachers, Mr. Nick Meriwether and Mr. Charles Thompson. Allie Freeman was elected president and Owen Gazette vice-president. These two leaders presid- ed over meetings and insured the smooth running of council-sponsored activities. The main purpose of the council is to constantly strive to perfect the regulations, issues and rules of conduct of the student body. They were behind the planning and execution of Homecom- ing week, sponsored many dances, and organized the annual TWIRP week. The council entertained and raised money by ind That is the best idea I have ever heard. Jennifer Caplinger, sophomore member of the Student Council, listens to ideas for TWIRP week from other Council members. L.M.N.0.P. here it is Anthony Moore, senior Student Council member, works during lunch so students can place their votes for Valentine's Bell and Beau. bringing the compatible computer to the students, which proved to be a huge success. The Student Council was active, involved and organized throughout the year. Junior Lynn Bell sums up the feeling of being on Student Council beautifully by saying, I like knowing that l'm on a committee doing its very best to make Hall High the number one school in the city. W A 4 ,ij 1, gg . K1 , l C , . f f 6 'H ., , ' , 0? ini amaaawivxlwww How's this for an idea? Senior Anthony It helps to have a few notes. Brian Meyer, junior MOOYG, 0ff9fS his 5U99e5fi0n5 on how T0 raise Council member, looks over his latest ideas for the m0 leY for the student Council 10 Ufhef Cvuncil Homecoming week during an early morning meeting. m9l'Tlb9fS- nansauulaa-no 3 , Student Council: Left to right lFirst rowl Jennifer Caplinger, Kim Brown, Blair Beavers, Stacy Blackburn, Kim Betton, Phyllinthea Payne, Lynn Bell, Terri Millerg 12nd rowj Kim Trimble, Kara Beale, Tracy Wagoner, Bolivia Young, Steven Lester, Shannon Ligon, Andrea McMillin, Helen Armstrong, 13rd rowj Beth Wilson, Jynks Burton, Terry Vandiver, Holly Bulloch, Brian Smith, Carmen Twillie, Todd Kohler, Kim South, Vickie Shaw i4th IOW, Owen Gazette, Scott Hamilton, Brian Meyer, Allie Freeman, David McNeil, Roger Glazener, Jackie Wise, Roby Brock, Mr. Nick Meriweather, sponsor. 59 o fo Si' o 's'f' CYQ7' v o 12' All suggestions appreciated. Mrs. Dwala Ralph, drama sponsor of the Olympics of the Mind, helps students out during a meeting after school. s M -rf Q if Run, Dick Run Karen Patterson and Preston Becker read Moby Dick during an after school meeting of Olympics of the Mind. Dlympics Of The Mind A new program was presented to students this year. The name of it was Olympics of the Mind. It is a national competition of games, actually problems, that stimulate students to think, resolve, act and react. There were three different events, the first was the Mousemobile Relays. Next was the Strategy Structure, and finally, Moby Dick. For each problem there was a team of seven people who I had worked hard all year to compete i against other Little Flock students. The winners here go on to compete at state, i regionals and nationals. . The purpose of these events is to i challenge the students to work together and apply ideas and concepts. It is a competition not only against other teams, l but against oneself. The individual l student had to learn from others, think on his feet and put to use acquired skills. , wt Olympics of the Mind: From left lfirst rowj Karen Patterson, Preston Becker, Jerri Hoskyn, Steven Laster, Brian Meyer, Amy Winston, lsecond rowl Robert Moniot, Jairus Durnett, Lisa Blackwell, Will Tisdale, Louis Soloft, Bob Bodenhamerg lthird rowj Owen Bedford, Matt Harbison, Allie Freeman, Courtney Hopkins, Jennifer Straub, Neil Hardwick, Todd Kohler, Sarah Adams. iw , N '5' .,.,f...-H . 'dy f - Creative ideas are hard to come by. Jerri So what do you think? Robert Moniot, Hoskyn and Karen Patterson work on a script from Jairus Durnett and Courtney Hopkins look over the Moby Dick during a meeting at school script they have written. Soc? Viv? V000 Z 62 was NHS business takes thoughtful considera- tion. Beth Pope attends a National Honor Socie- ty meeting held during a lunch period. 3 i i 1 Q l . Honor Society: From left ffirst rowj Cyndy Kettles, Karen Patterson, Jerri Hoskyn, Vickie Shaw, Becky Cashman, fsecond rowl Sarah Adams, Stuart Perry, Eric Cave, Stacey Burks, Dana Bruce, Beth Pope, Margaret Roy, Nila Harvey, Ramona Blickenstaffg lthird rowl Louis Soloff, Carrie Henry, Pam McMillan, Kristie Kleinheksel, Courtney Hopkins, Steven Laster, Laurie Smith, Lei Furnatter, Burton Coffin, Lee Ferguson, Mike Ronnelg ffourth rowl Amy North, Diane Johnson, Colin Johnson, Joh:- Campbell, Allie Freeman, Ray Beasley, Angie Reed, Derek Jones, Tony Miller, Roby Brock, Marigaye McWilliams, Mrs. Leold Norman, sponsor. ' l'm not so sure about this. National Honor Society members, Burton Coffin, Fred Jones and Derek Jones, work on project ideas for the club. ga H4 7 o X s s- - 5 Ei V 7 5 S A 5 3, Q. Q l 5' if '-lllvmlmv S . --s,:mgws.f-:s'r'i+!1.z.f,.,-arQi't:'f'tf.111vga sssrli .AKA 1. ' ft 5 N XTr4'W?aif:, ' L , a I What's the matter, Ollie? Andy Storc visits Advice from the sponsor. Jerri Hoskyn, National ith other NHS members over lunch during a Honor Society president, and Leola Norman, a ational Honor Society meeting. sponsor, make preparations for the meeting. National Honor Society The honor students were highly active in the school and community this year. Sponsors for the club were Mrs. Martha Crosby and Mrs. Leola Nor- man. Membership in this club is based on scholastic merit, leadership, service and citizenship. There were approxi- mately fifty students enrolled and active. The president was senior Jerri Hoskyn who was assisted by vice- president Steven Laster. Besides the traditional helping with PTA open houses and kindergarten treats, food was donated to the humane society and members took live plants to nursing home patients. Mrs. Norman states, The group has been dedicated, energetic and fun to work with. The members have strived for achievement and earned recognition. ivuw 63 60690 Oo x0 'o to cb 0 64 Beta Club Juniors: From ieft Uirst rowj Phuong Tran Bich, Jennifer Jones, Beth Ann Lay, Terri Miller, Hayden Hubbardg lsecond rowj Sylvia Rivero, Leslie Bowen, Kara Beale, Tracy Wagoner, Lynda Locke, Kim Eberdtg ithird rowt Karen Gantt, Shannon Ligon, Katie Buchanan, Jennifer Easter, Joyce Lewis, Rose Mount National Beta Club Being a member of this active, ever-growing club meant continuously maintaining a 3.0 grade point average, good conduct, attendance and involve- ment. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Bobbie Norman and Mrs. Martha Crosby and directed by president Steven Laster, a senior. The Arthritis Foundation of Little Rock worked closely with the group in projects and money-raisers. There was also an award presented to the club from the Arthritis Foundation at the State Convention held at the Camelot Inn on January 27. The most interesting money- raiser was the shoot-out at half-time of a varsity basketball game. Money was pledged for every free throw made. Approximately 88 students were enrolled with 43 newcomers this year. The club eargerly awaited the spring induction ceremony and prepared for another busy year. Being president is hard work. Steven Laster, President of the Beta Club, presided over all of the club meetings and gave leadership to all activities. '-sr The Beta Club officers were Mark Hamer, vice-president, Steven Laster, president, Carrie Henry, secretary, Terri Miller, treasurer. i 'Q' : Beta Club Seniors: From left ffirst rowl Stacey Burks, Jerri Hoskyn, Dawn Jones, Beth Pope, Katrina Phipps, fsecond rowl Dianne Riggs, Pam McMillan, Nila Harvey, Ramona Blickenstatf, Eric Cave, Joyce Johnson, Carrie Henry: fthird rowl Louis Soloff, Susan Murphy, Margaret Roy, Lee Ferguson, Vickie Taylor, Kristie Kleinheksel, Dana Bruce, Burton Coffin, Amy North, ftourth rowl Ken Brindley, Steven Laster, Deveta Yarbrough, Scott Hamilton, Mike Ronnel, Allie Freeman, Hubert Ausbie, Colin Johnson, Todd Kohler, Cassandra Cain, Laurie Smith, Courtney Hopkins 65 Come on, be serious. Roger Ruiz, junior, foreign exchange student from Oruro, Bolivia, was sponsored by the American Field Service Club lAFSl. He was presented money raised lrom the Hall students to call home on Christmas. Students participate in clubs in more ways then one. Red Cross Club members parade their second place homecoming float in front of the judges. 66 Service Students Helping Out The service clubs have participated in various activities throughout the year. St. Jude's, Red Cross, Y-Teens and the American Field Service QAFSJ were clubs which helped by providing services or raising money in the community. St. Jude's held a drive to raise money for the St. Jude's Children's Hospital in Memphis. The Red Cross Club held a blood drive in the fall and spring where eligible students were able to help save lives by giving blood. The Y-Teens club helped out in the community by waiting tables at the Yellow Daisy on Saturdays and one Sunday a month. The Y-Teens also collected money at Park Plaza to give to the American Cancer Society. They visited the Willamsburg Retirement home to play games and entertain the citizens at the home. The AFS club raised money from the student body so that Roger Ruiz from Oruro, Bolivia could call home on Christmas. The AFS also had a car wash with Central and sold candy to help raise money for the American Field Service program. You mean you are going to use a needle? Lauren Houchin goes through the procedures necessary for giving blood in the fall blood drive as other students wait their turn. A worthy Christmas project. Jennifer Easter, Roby Brock and Kim South present Roger Ruiz with a check for over one hundred dollars to call his home in Bolivia on Christmas. 67 This Bluds for you. Red Cross Float in the Homecoming Parade. Y-Teens: From left, lfirst rowj Aya Schickel - president, Kenda Wilson, Lynn Bell - secre- taryltreasurer, Lynn Luplowg isecond rowj Laura Teed, Beth Pope, Kara Beale, Belinda Burford, Shannon Ligon, Julie Turner, Stacey Burksg lthird rowl Lane Fergusson, Tracy Wagoner, Sharon Sanders, Kristen Kimbro, Grace Preiss, Karin Schoultz, Hallie Shurgar, Carol Gibby, llourth rowl Kristie Kleinheksel, Wendy Gauntt, Beth Wilson, Katie Buchanan - chaplain, Holly Bulloch, Leslie Cole, Karen Erren, Jynks Burton, Terry Vandiver. lFirst rowj Katrina Phipps, Hayden Hubbard, Lori Mabry, Jennifer Caplingerg lsecond rowl Blair Beavers, Vicki Lamb, Jennifer Stout, Kackle Rooney, Angela Moses, Tina Cazort, Joannie Jacobs, lthird rowj Robyn Hames, Virginia Ralph, Shannon Deuschle, Judy Haut, Jennifer Stovall, Mauri Lecky, Sanara Shaw, Tiffany Dosseyg Uourth rowj Shae Mitchell, Paige Barton, Elizabeth Jacoby, Jennifer McSpadden, Jiffy Baldridge, Ashley Riggin, Dena Faulkner, Nicole Reinhardt, Valerie Holbert. 68 Fm rlabriwaf, f 1 Y My 5 ftlaatmi Z M., Red Cross and Y-Teens These two clubs were active and organized throughout the year. The Red Cross Club is sponsored by Kathy Spitzer and under the leadership of President Ken Brindley. This group holds two very successful blood drives, one in the fall and another in the spring. Their This BIood's for You float won second place in the annual Homecoming parade, and the dedicated members work hard to be of service to school and community. Another involved service club is the Y-Teens. These girls work from a Dedication, fun, and work Christian base, and besides holding meetings and attending city, state, and mid-South conferences, they promote an atmosphere of fun and individual growth. A variety of dances are held for entertainment: Sadie Hawkins, Mid- Winter Formal and Spring Conference. Volunteer work on Saturdays at the Yellow Daisy and collecting money for Cancer Society at Park Plaza are just two of the activities these girls participated in. The Y-Teens were sponsored by Flor- ence Phipps and led by junior Aya Schickel. ,. ,-, 1' wzzsazi' 1 , . Red Cross: From left fkneelingj Dianne Riggs, Tracy Webber, Tammy Waganer, Katrina Phipps, Monica Perry, Lori Crockett: Uirst rowj Steve Perry, Andreia McPhearson, David Jones, Kyle Bentley, Chris Stowers, Chuck Magness, Joe cKenna, Beau Murpheyg lsecond rowl Lori rimes, Vicki Taylor, Jennifer Schoultz, Helen aldridge, Karin Schoultz, Ivan Tate, Lawrence atum, Lynn Bell, Jennifer Barra, Kathy Spitzer - ponsorg fthird rowl Halle Evert, Reginald Baker, en Brindley - president, Laura Knight, Marie Johnson, Mike Trickett, Robert Gray, Dean Elliott, ohn Lloyd, Jackie Wiseg Uourth rowl Chris Moore, hris Karnes, Andy Beers, John Campbell, Patrick hillips, Todd Marble, Scott Wall, Greg Mitchell, ony Miller, Marty Gage - secretaryltreasurer, Brian Smith. Friends of St. Jude's. Left to right ibottom rowl Katrina Phipps, Tracy Webber, Dianne Riggs, Karin Schoultz, Tina Miller, Sandy Baskin, Vickie Shaw, Elizabeth Eskewg isecond rowl Jennifer Barra, Chris Moore, Jennifer Schoultz, Brian Smith, Susan Jensen, Halle Evert, Diane Johnson, ithird rowj Roby Brock, Kay Parette, Richard Rose, Brian Bozovsky, Tony Miller, Scott Paden, Helen Baldridge, Michael Kyle. Service FCA!AFS!Friends of St. Jude's These three interest clubs were popular among the students. The Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, sponsored by Coach C. W. Keopple, was a way for the men at Hall who participate in athletics to meet and grow in Christian principles. American Field Service members met the first Tuesday of every month. Their main concern was the happiness and well-being of exchange students in the Little Rock area. Activities included raising money for phone calls home, and selling candy for club fees and dues. Friends of St. Jude's are dedicated to helping the St. Jude's Memorial Children's Hospital in Memphis. They hold fund-raisers for the club, the hospital and the American Cancer Society. The sponsor of this club is Mrs. Kitty Sanders. l l 5 70 l l l 4 L -9 'I fm 5' ' QQ is 4 0 U iii i 4: n i Q XVAY Business The Future The Business and Vocational- Technical Education Classes helped students to prepare for jobs in the future. The students were taught how to write a resume and how to look and act at an interview. The classes also had speakers and held a banquet at the end of the year. Cooperative Office Education lCOEJ, Health Occupations Education lHOEj, Industrial Cooperative Training UCTJ, Coordinated Career Education Chapter of Arkansas lCCECAJ, and Distributive Education lDEJ, are among the business and vocational-technical education classes offered. Future Business Leaders of America KFBLAJ members were students in other business classes such as Typing and Data Processing. The COE class sold cookies as a project and had a speaker from Walters and Associates. The HOE classes learned the correct way to administer CPR. The ICT classes learned how to fill out income tax returns among other things, and they sold candy bars to raise money. I don't want to grow up and have to really do this. Janice Todd and Karen West, practice filling out income tax returns in ICT class. S--...,,.-., You can't do that, can you? Michelle Typing is hard workl The typing classes Eskew, Shelley Hammer and fellow class always seem to be busily and noisily at work - members work on an assignment during their well, most of the time. business class. 72 1- J' 'wan .. Rgniik .3 W .v.z,: :wk Wm., , .N VICA ICTIHOE The Vocationalflndustrial Clubs of America IVICAJ program includes Health Occupation Education QHOEI and Indus- trial Cooperative Training QICTJ. The VICA program helped students to find jobs, at which they worked for half the day. The other half of the day is spent at school. VICA students this year also attended a conference in Hot Springs. The HOE program, sponsored by Mrs. Charlotte Yates, helped students to find jobs in health-related areas, such as in a hospital or a doctor's office. At the first of April, HOE students held an employee-employer banquet to honor their employers. The president of the HOE club was senior Cassandra Cain. The ICT club was sponsored by Mrs. Marylee Watson and Mr. Belford. The ICT club also held an employeefemployer banquet in the spring where they entertained their employers. Loretta Lever of Southwestern Bell serves as Advisory Communications Chairman for the club. I'm not so sure I still want to be a nurse after all this Grace Preiss does book work in her HOE class on a vocabulary assignment. 74 VICAIHOE: Front left lkneelingj Billy R. Hayes Qparlimentarianj, Phyllis Hairston Qsecretaryl Cassandra Cain lpresidentj, Teresa Ellison ivice-presidentj, Angel Madisong fsecond rowl Ami Keesee, Monica Perry, Lisa Moore, Grace Preiss, Jacqueline Fingers, Jennifer Simmons, lthird row Mrs. Charlotte Yates lsponsorj, Frances Cash, Gerald Green, Ivan Tate, Douglas Watson, Thelma Ashley, Ardist Brown g ,,13,.,. '.. . 1 ?l1 iL '.L . f '9w. gl F i Q.: Newspaper provides a welcome diversion. I never knew ICT could be such lun. Janice Lane Lea checks out the sports page while resting Todd finds something amusing during her second from an assignment in ICT class. period class. ICAIICT: From left Qfirst rowj Effie Mayo, Michelle Spearman, Rickey Oliver, Kellie Brown, Jimmy Holley, Joye Jungkind, Mayo, isecond rowi, Jenniler Barra, Chad Smith, Jeana Cyrus, Tim Burton, Chris Moore, Tracey Hill, Rosa Reed, Carter, Qthird rowj Larry Berry, Jeff Trimble, Janice Todd, Derek Eskew, Mark McKeever, Brian Harris, Lane Lea, Joyce velyn Harris, Valarie Ballard, llourth rowy Mr. J. Belford, Charles Cribbs, Jeffrey Harris, Tyrell Layne, Michael Connet, Chatman, Greg Mathews, Phillip Bush, Jason Durnett, Joe Jordan, Beneal Smith, Mrs. Mary Lee Watson 75 Who says class can't be fun? One of the Coordinated Career Education classes takes a break from strenuous study 76 QE!! DECA: From left Uirst rowj Cindy Daniels, Shelly Hammer, Terry Baker, Paula Morriss, Ramon: Blickenstaff, Melody Baker, fsecond rowj Ronald Carr, Tammy Lane, Catrlna McTyer, Eula Mae Bake: Elizabeth Eskew, Delores Walker, Shannon Stage, Mrs. Brenda Stuckey, advisor, lthird rowj Marf Flowers, Roosevelt Wilson, Lawerence Tatum, Charles Hicks, Reginald Baker, Melvin Cooper, Richan Rose, Chuck Magnessg Uourth rowj Rodney Toles, Todd Kessler, Ronnie Stover, Dave Williams, Walte Crockran, Otis Ussery, Todd Arnold, Mildred Simmons, Karen- Springs. CCE: From left ifirst rowj Emanuel Brooks, sponsor, Martha McGee, Dawn Burns, Mrs. Charity Smith, sponsor, lsecond rowl Linda Langston, Kevin Reddick, Sylvester Lewis, Mario Mouton, Robert Torres, Rodney Howard, tthird rowl Edward Jackson, Harlis Brown, Fredrick McPhearson, Lynn Berry, Lee Chester Plant, Miss Glenda Thessing, sponsor. DECA CCE Education Clubs Distributive Education Clubs of America and Coordinated Career Educa- tion are two clubs which work hard to promote leadership abilities and attitude development. Sponsor for the DECA, Mrs. Brenda Stuckey, is excited about the year's activities and future plans for the group. Requirements for membership in the club are enrollment in Distributive Education class and grade point. CCE was kept busy with confer- ences, meetings and activities, Emanuel Brooks is one of the sponsors for this club and says that he enjoys working with optimistic high school kids. When is that bell going to ring? Tammy Lane waits patiently at the end ot class for the ringing of the bell. 77 FBLA Seniors: From left Uirst rowj Marilyn Thompson, Shirletta Walker, Joye Jungkind, Dianne Riggs, Kim Brown, Tamm Waganer, Katrina Phipps, Vickie Shaw, Angela Salleyg lsecond rowi Karen Richardson, Toni Lane, Lori Grimes, Yolanda Watsor Nancy Cordova, Angela Bracy, Dawn Jones, Michele Gladden, Elizabeth Eskew, Kenneth Millerg lthird rowj Tina Brooks, Ke Brindley, Shelia Stocker, Joyce Dyer, Jackie Wise, Scott Hamilton, Beverly Cole, Gayland Sheppard, Richard Rose: lfourth rovl Amy North, Karen Springs, Mildred Simmons, Christie Bishop, Hubert Ausbie, Allie Freeman, Carol Pfeifer, Cerita Banks, Teneic Floyd, Vera Mckenzie. 9 BM ' ,,-Fg 7- ,, I I I Q Explorer Post: From left ltirst rowl Jennifer Caplinger, Lori Mabry, Linda McGeorge, Adriane Nelson, Marilyn Thompson Lisa Armstrong, Nancy Jones, Pamela Shavis, Nikita Hawkins, Tiffany Dosseyg lsecond rowj Mia Banks, Stacey Runnells Shannon Deuschle, Sandra Benham, Boyce Eldridge, Susan Murphy, Jon Pope, Abraham Borum, Lori Grimes, Dena Faulkner lrow threel Sherri Lewis, Charles Cribbs, Scot Rogers, Missy Cottrell, Michael Payne, Kenneth Miller, Teneice Floyd, Nick Otto Gloria Fess, Ms. Anne Looney, lfourth fowl Gaylend Sheppard, Tony Blackwell, Hank Pfeifer, Charles Kelly, Mark Johnson Marvin Winfrey, David McNeil, Russ McKinney, Roger Glazener, Ben Hackler, Cerita Banks. I declare this Hall FBLA week. Mr. arnhouse gives a certificate to FBLA president, olivia Young, while officers, Richard Rose, Lynda ocke, Helen Armstrong, Judy Cross, Brian Smith, ndreia McPhearson and Ken Brindley, look on. 'fr if w FBLA Juniors From left: flirst rowt Lori Crockett, Helen Armstrong, Linda McGeorgeg isecond rowj Ts. Julie Rocker, Nikita Hawkins, Kim Betton, Mia Banks, Andreia McPhearson, Nancy Jones, Lisa 'mstrong, Ms. Judy Zinkg ithird rowl Ms. Anne Looney, Tonya Stewart, Donya Dees, Beth Wilson, nsan Jensen, Judy Cross, Mauri Lecky, Lynda Lockeg Uourth rowt Jason Adams, Karen Erren, Vicki 'ver, Mark Van Hook, Ray Sheppard, Bolivia Young, Missy Cottrel, Katie Buchanan, Brian Smith. FBLA Explorer Post The activities of Future Business Leaders of America provide an opportun- ity for business students to prepare for occupations. Members learn to engage in individual and group business enter- prlses, to hold offices, and to work with representatives of other student organi- zations. FBLA provides an opportunity for travel to district, state, regional, and national conferences and for visits to other chapters. This club is sponsored by teachers, Anne Looney, Julia Rocker, Judy Zinc and Jane Arthurs. Another active group is the Career Explorer Post, also sponsored by Ann Looney. Career Awareness Exploratory is one of several programs of the Boy Scouts of America. It is designed to provide high school students an insight into varieties of careers to help them and their parents make better-informed decisions about the future. Eight scheduled seminars and other special activities were planned to help students learn more about career possibilities. The big event of the year was a night on the town, where students took an all night field trip and studied the world of business. This was the first year for the club to be offered at Hall and hopes are that it will grow and progress to benefit all interested students. 79 f..5 'x f , Pe E so me if , iffy' ,LJ- 'VUQN 'msn v 80 fi RA X in l'm not sure about this anymore! Cindy Torres washes another s!udenl's hair in her cosmetology class. Frankie Taylor learns more about data processing in hopes of landing a job. I hope I don t cul my finger olf. Earl Craig works in his carpentry class on a house thai they are constructin . Sharon Cam bell works 9 P on a program during data processing. ' 5,, QC gf 111535 T f i so l be A 'V' . Q Y :I ' -n a'Al -a , C. gtk 4 .. Mix ind l i i t MX, 0'6- FO is Q in Q-fi .ll ad N -tm-0 - . . Q Metropolitan Vo-Tech A Center for Skills Metropolitan Vocational-Technical Skills Center is open to any student who is interested in a vocational or technical career. The Skills Center gives hands-on training through labs which enable the students to become directly involved in their classes. There is a total of 18 classes available to students in grades 10-12. Auto mechanics, commercial art, photography, electronics and radio programming - broadcasting are a few examples of the many courses offered. Computer technology and data processing were added to the curriculum this year. Students attend the Skills Center for three hours a day, either in the morning or the afternoon. While the other three hours are spent at school. Students receive three units of credit for attending Metropolitan, but must also take three subjects or two subjects and a gym class to reach Little Rock School Dlstrict's standard for graduation. le And now for a little Michael Jackson. Greg Michau, junior, changes records in the Radio- Broadcasting class' sound booth. This better wark. Jerry Smith, sophomore, works on an automobile engine during his afternoon Auto Mechanics class. What did I say? The entire Latin class is interested in what Adam Kohler has to say. Nice and cozy. Michelle Ewing and Michael Payne share a book in Spanish class taught by Mrs. Deborah Short. 82 Languages Key to a New World Tu hables Espanol? Well, many students dog they also hables Latin, French and German. The Foreign Language Department was busy this year, with classes, clubs, and language festivals. No matter what language one took, he or she listened to speakers, saw films and slides, and was treated to much more about the interest in language than just a book. Besides pronouncing all of these crazy, mixed-up words, classes were taught many different cases and forms of nouns and verbs. There were posses- sive, singular, first person, etc. And so it went on and on, while one tried not to be too confused and attempted to get the point across. Many students received awards of excellence in poetry, skits and extem- poraneous reading in language fes- tivals. Besides being beneficial to students, interesting and fun, many colleges are interested in students who speak in tongues. So when filling out a schedule for next year, take a foreign language and open a door to a whole new world. Follow closely now. Some people are just naturally good at languages. Sarah Adams and Cyndi Kettles try to follow the instructions of Spanish teacher, Mrs. Deborah Short. Las Mananitasf' Mrs. Short's Spanish Il class gives her a traditional Mexican birthday serenade organized by Donya Dees and sung by members of the league of United Latin American Citizens. A visitor from South America. Eduardo Moscoso from Santa Cruz, Bolivia, explains the cultural differences between America and Bolivia to Mrs. Short and her Spanish classes. 84 Spanish Club Spreading The News Mrs. Deborah Short, sponsor of the Spanish Club, has managed to keep the support of the members again. Every year this club is active around school and also in doing fun and educational things together with the community. The major difference in the club this year was the emphasis placed on foreign language week. Translated messages were posted all over school, giving the students a challenge to try to decipher the messages and grow in their awareness of the language. Members of this club held meetings on the fourth Tuesday of every month and listened to guest speakers, learned about culture and studied Latin America. The students went to competitions and festivals around the state and took the National Spanish Exam on April 4. The president of the Spanish Club was Sarah Adams, who worked closely with Senora Short to bring the students what they wanted Spanish, anyway you like it. Atmosphere helps Spanish posters on the classroom wall above Dan Whittington and Stuart Perry encourage learning. aiiusm ' 12 .' t .b. f-3?77f l f5'QL, :5 .'., panish Club From left ffront rowl Jennifer Caplinger, Robert Conn, Colette Armstrongg lsecond rowl Valencia Coleman, Dishongh Mark McAfee Amani Bedford, Cheryl Murphy, Kackle Rooney, Joanne Jacobsg fthird rowl Letty Coffin, Roger Cece Smith Sivi Smith Becky Cashman, Cyndy Kettles, Rose Mount, Terri Miller, Boyce Eldridge, Senora Debbie Short: rowj Sarah Adams Caryn Talburt Angela Bracy, Pam McMillan, Stuart Perry, Donya Dees, Valerie Holbert, Mia Banks, Sanders Carrie Henry Kim Betton Sylvia Riverog ffifth rowjx Aya Schickel, Shae Mitchell, Paige Barton, Shannon rlain Tiffany Dossey Shannon Deuschle, Nicole Reinhardt, Sally Thweatt, Abraham Brown, Gloria Fess, Lynn Luplow, Shurgar Qsixth rowl Gregg Godwin Laura Teed, Vicki Taylor, Beth Wilson, Susan Murphy, Joyce Lewis, Sophia Kimbrough, Banks Eric McCay John Lazenby Dan Whittington Jackie Wise Terry Vandiver Terrence Boles Karen Gantt Amy nh 1 5 1 1 1 As-- ff 5 'a tm f i ine i LIES' ' 1 m 4. , Q, , fem' 2 ' ,, i. N z 'Q tt , R E Q L I .ir -me 5 ,E S ienyt V 311' J. 1 ,W n , X 1 ' iw lg ? n E., They could at least put the textbooks in Englishl Mrs. HuIsey's French class tries to decipher homework in- structions written in French. 1, uf? I W QQ. 86 French Club: From left lback rowj Preston Becker, Jairus Durnett, Brooks Coleman, Holly Bulloch, Carmen Twillie, Joe! Garner, Mark Johnson, Jed Darr, Scott Beardsley, Laurie Smith, Louis Soloffg Qthird rowj Kim South, Stacey Runnells, Jennifen Schoultz, Cathy Walker, Nila Harvey, Karen Erren, Shannon Ligon, Sarah Dishongh, Elizabeth Jacoby, Karin Schoultz, Terry Vandiver. isecond rowj Mauri Lecky, Tina Cazort, Ashley Riggin, Creshelle Nash, Andy Packmore, Sarah Hodges, Judy Haut, Jennifer McSpadden, Jennifer Stout, Mrs.Marian Hulseyg lfirst rowj Robyn Hames, Rebecca Johnson, Blair Beavers, Virginia Ralph, Xuan Tran, Jerri Hoskyn, Vicki Lamb. , Hubbard, Amy Winston. French and German Loving Those Languages These two language clubs offered the students a chance to learn more about the languages than they might in class. This includes having guest speakers, seeing films and slide shows, going on field trips and developing cultural awareness. The French club is sponsored by Mrs. Marian Hulsey. The club holds regular meetings and has been involved in activities such as homecoming and selling chocolate kisses for Valentine's Day. The students enjoy working together to learn more about the French and their language. The German Club has been active throughout the year. The group caroled in German over the holidays and worked hard on the float for homecoming that won first place. The students are really excited about the planning of the exchange program for next year during school by the club sponsor, Mr. Nick Meriwether. An exchange program would give students a chance to view first hand what the study of languages is all about. Bi-lingual student. French club member Stacy Willis is a third year student of the language. What's that you say? Linda Locke and Sylvia Rivero attempt to comprehend a German phrase. ,ii German Club: From left fback rowj Kevin Wells, Todd Hurd, Keith Jackson, Todd Lindsey, Mike Thompson, Brian Meyer, Eason, fthird rowj Sherri Lewis, Judy Cross, Wendy Gauntt, Margaret Roy, Jim McGrew, Sylvia Rivero, Mr. Nick Meriwether: rowi Karen Holt, Terri Kimbrough, Carol Gibby, Wendy Phillips, Susan Cloclasure, Lynda Locke, ffirst rowj Ann Winston, 87 'ab 2. .- .0 , -. vii V, u ' ,ff gi TZ. ,W I , , Q 5 N Hal. K V, - ..,' W2 I 1 5 , 5 K A 'iff il fi 1 gf -1 ,, - N1 ww., f M Lump-W -V ,A f ' ,.,,, H fb fx ., M47 ,:1Tfrf4M IM as we ' -I . 1 3 's ,nf mm, ,wg , . 44 axis. I ? 5 1 - ,,. ASQ 9, Sf ARM Music, Music First rate performances Like any sport or hobby, developing a musical talent takes a great deal of practice. The saying practice makes perfect definitely applies in this case, for time after time performances from this department prove to be first rate. The music department was active and enthusiastic all year through. Under the direction of Miss Tina Stocks were the choirs and Madrigals, while the band was headed by Lorenzo Smith. The choirs not only sang at the school and in assemblies, they also shared their gift in the community. The band not only played at games and assemblies, but performed in parades and went to competition. In the state competitions Hall was very well represented and received many honors, proving that no matter what's being done Warriors are the BEST!!!!!!! Pay attention now. The band members pay undivided attention to their director, Mr. Lorenzo Smith. Practice makes perfect. Patricia Taylor practices on her own in preparation for orchestra class. Everybody say Ahhhhl Madrigals practice tor an important upcoming performance with Miss Tina Stocks directing. 90 .4 t 3 of-lu., L-' 9-1 'iff' I I P V A-.qja o .4141 V t e 't il ff' 3 .Q it MW ,v f .E 5 'Ya-au, ,. A ' :A -ww' W 1 Q - 625 Q 5 Wit A W - - x -- 1 1- ' ' ' ' i t Sv Azy5 fH'vf-x qw 1 ,, Together now. Mr. Tom McDonald and Garnett Freeman prac- tice together in prepar- ation for orchestra class. Dem bones, dem bones, dem trom- bones. The trombone section of the band gets in full swing during a marching perfor- mance. Picture of concentra- tion. Members of the band during class con- centrate full energy in doing a good job. 91 Band Music to the Ears This was only the second year for band director Lorenzo Smith. He is a hard-working man, dedicated and strict. Obviously these qualities paid off, the Warrior band proved to be disciplined, talented and spirited. Besides attending football games, the band displayed their spirit by continuing the tradition of excellence. First period was practice time for the students who spent time and money to perfect their talent. Members worked to bring the student body a Christmas concert and a spring concert composed of music popular and traditional. They did well at the spring contest at McClellan. They competed at city and state levels for positions in an over-all band. The Warriors were always well represented, turning out some of the state's finest musicians. Though band is hard work and long hours, students feel the rewards it brings are well worth the effort, producing some of the finest sounds in music. They wear the uniforms of orange and white proudly. Band: Left to right ftirst rowl Terri Miller, Sharon Richardson, Elizabeth Rochelle Eskew, Karen Richardson, Bridget Cromedy, Adriane Nelson, Joyce Johnson, Rose Mount, Joyce Lewis, Chrissi Zeigler, Sivi Smith, Kim Brown, Wanda Bradford, Steve Hargisg fsecond rowl Paula Ruth, Liz Averill, Coffin, Lei Furnatter, Cavin Lewis, Scott Hamilton, Neil Hardwick, Mur h Sherri Lewis third row Keith Jenkins Kim Betton John Burton SUSGI1 P Y, : K l , , Rawls, John Henderson, Terrence Cain, Kenneth Austin, Marty Gage, Keith Joseph Burris, Russ McKinney, Joe Miller, Keith Butler, Thomas Collins, Lester, Rick Madden. 92 l -u-vw - - F45 V H Lu nn I K ! f-eww. HIL 'TY Qui Time to get serious. The trumpets and drums demonstrate the power that makes it evident that the band could not do without them. Practice makes perfect. Mr. Lorenzo Smith directs his first period band in the music they will be presenting for the next award-winning contest. wwsfw'gtg-f.:.:i'z..'.:,w.:If , fw ,toms , -ft . . ' -, 1 - I' cg-443, init -wfa Vg 2,9 .mf-ffeffwxs 'g sf 'c i' sg. UQQQQHQQ Q c A-f V ini .tv ' 'iz-W' 'ws Y' A,-.--A L. x K x R Y! Q.. .sf 4' ' cf. -v-4, 5 -e A f , , s Z1 , f J ff - ' V - A . ' f -fmt - we - 4,-, ' ' .4 , . .f i-if i K ., . . , I 1 ' - Those wonderful woodwindsl The woodwind section of the band gets down to business. The master at his best. Band director Lorenzo Smith leads his students in practice until they have reached musical perfection. Sounds like a wrong note to me. Liz Averill wonders about the musical sounds she hears coming from fellow students in band practice. asm ' K 'l T '1 ti 93 1 M41 Ss? 1 Y A new piece of music presents a challenge. Choir I members look over a new selection. Ready for the down beat. Miss Tina Stocks directs the Madrigals. fr1.fI F...- pt. l l li Madrigals Choir ll Singing Their Way to the Top The most trained and developed of Warrior voices sang with the Madrigals. This group is the eliteg they represented the school well and earned the reputation of being the best around. Madrigals had first-period practice this year, which made things easier for Director Tina Stocks. She led the way for much improvement in the group and also got them involved in school projects like singing Valentines and concerts. Choir II members enjoyed singing at events like the Christmas and Spring Concerts and working closely with the Hallmarks and Madrigals. There was a place for everyone in the choirs, fulfilling individual needs for self-expression and growth, which is what music is all about. I? ll' i i . Madrigals: Lett to right, lfront rowl Angel Madison, Lisa Manleyg lsecond rowj Lisa Joyce Johnson, Francis Wilkins, Susan Murphy ltop rowj Ivan Tate, Sam Barnwell, David Daniels, Richard Carr, Sherri Lewis, Director Tina Stocks lt sounds better this way . Choir members Susan Murphy, Lisa Walker and Kim Reynolds practice a new song. Q Choir ll: Left to right, lfront rowl Angel Madison, Serena Frost, Letha Walker, Donna Holloway, Lisa Walker, lsecond rowj Lydia Walker, Sophia Dickerson, Vexter Madison, David Brooks, Ehtel Patterson, Abraham Borum, Director Tina Stocks 95 fx Mfg? if PE-Q. an H ti' H-as I is l - ra H41 . 52.52, 5 vW,VV A M 1? 1 7' txk. -'M'hX, This is how It should sound. Orchestra teacher, Mount and senior Francis Wilkins discover Mr Tom McDonald demonstrates real music for tere Hallmarks and Drchestra Music from the very best The Hallmark Choir consisted of the finest voices around campus. The quality of the work they produced came from long hours of practice and learning technique from the director, Miss Tina Stocks. This group busied themselves by performing at the Central Region Invita- tional, Christmas at the Capitol, Central Region Festival and concerts for the student body. Six students tried out for all-region choir member and two received the honor, Caryn Tolbert and Joyce Johnson. Joyce went on to earn all-state honors, the first time ever for a Hall student. Orchestra class also presents a challenge for some of the most musically gifted students. Mr. Tom McDonald is the teacher, and a trend is definitely being set for another group of Warriors achieving standards of excellence. Hallmarks: From left lfirst rowl Venticee Mayo, Lisa Manley, Tina Medlock, lsecond rowj Angel Madison, Caryn Talburt, Letha Walker, Frances Wilkins, Ruby Sampson, Lisa Walker, Kim Reynolds, Qthird rowj Lydia Walker, Sherri Lewis, Vexter Madison, Gregory Queller, Richard Carr, Kwanis Davis, Susan Murphy, Joyce Johnsong lfourth rowl Ivan Tate, Regina Coates, Roy Morris, Jimmy Davis, David Daniels, Sam Barnwell, Ricky Hastings, Sid Woodbury, Vadrick Banks. 97 Communications Something for everyone The Communications Department has something to offer everyone. There are classes in communications, interpre- tation, and drama. Each of these specialize in a certain area, and not only teach the basics, but work with individual students on technique and performance. Stage crew also is an active class, taking care of the auditorium and preparing it for all assemblies and programs. The teachers devoted to this depart- ment are Mrs. Judy Trice and Mrs. Cathy Fakouri, and both spend as much time participating out of class as in. They arrange all information of school tour- naments, help prepare for them, and coach at the real events. The department also offers debate and readers theatre and also creates and produces the annual play. One should get involved in these classes and be introduced to a new world. All of these classes help the individual be more assertive and self- confidentg no matter who, the Drama! Communications Department has something for everyone. Uh-umm . . . Mrs. Judy Trice demonstrates the part the vocal chords play in good public speaking to her communications class. Goofing off in class. Herman Williams and Gayland Sheppard take a break from classwork in communications. .ish K ,Q N .-.- J? it Q r hs. 'K i 1 Such a shocking experience. Tim Wilson risks life and limb to work on the stage crew, which is a very impor- tant part of the drama department. I've got to memorize these lines. Jeff Con- away prepares to audi- tion tor the school play, Cheaper By the Dozen, while other class members do their own thing. 99 fff I 1 I ig. . , if inf- O that -mv K -L Well Kim, it's like this Preston Becker shows Kim Dooley how to perfect her dramatic style. Oh Romeo, Romeo, where art thou Romeo? Angie Moses and Roby Brock practice lines fr a presentation in drama. Can we get up now? Alaina Dominguez Julie Turner, Belinda Burford and Leslie Blackwe as they wind up a skit in drama class. .WM1 Harlequin Players: lBottom rowj Lisa Walker, Virginia Ralph: l2nd rowl Stacy Blackburn, Caryn Talburt, Carol Gibby, Marykay Woolly, Mrs. Vickie Gray - Assistant Sponsorg 13rd rowj Laurie Smith, Cavin Lewis, Katie Buchanan, Roby Brock, Preston Becker, Tracy Wagoner. Quite a collectionl Mrs. Judy Trice shows her collection of plays, many of which have been staged by Hall drama students in the past. The girls from chorus line, Judy Cross, Sanfranita Jones, Lane Fergusson, Tracy Wagoner and Angie Moses practice a routine. Creative Classes Making Things That Work Art, Home Economics and industrial Arts are three of the specialized areas of study which students participate in and appreciate. Classes in the Art Department range from Introduction to Art, which teaches basic drawing and painting skills, to Advanced Painting, a college preparatory class for students interested in making a career of their art talent. All classes in the Art Department are taught by Mrs. Sarah Miller. The Art Club is an extra-curricular activity that gives club members both an outlet for their creativity and also a taste of professional careers in art. The Art Club goes on field trips each year to various galleries and commercial art studios. The members Compete once each year in the Arkansas Young Artists' Association State Competition. This competition allows Art Club Members the opportunity to compete against other high schools. Those handy appliances. Lisa Washington and Kay Hudson, seniors, demonstrate the usefulness of the waffle iron and the food processor. i Aww '-3 I' .Ji-'fi FHA Left to right lFront IOW, Toni Ross, Teresa Ellison, Pamela Jones fBack rowj Mrs L. P. Mason, Doug Mack, Lonnie Ellison, Tracey sv' new Www 1 gr 55 Art Club: Left to right, lFront row, Hayden Hubbard, Beth Wilson, Eric Nickla, Susanna McSpaddeng l2nd rowl Douglas Mack, Jill Zenone, Karen Holt, Marlyse Fitch, Michelle Spillers, Trudy Streett, Kara Beale, Donna Mann, Karen Patterson: l3rd rowl Michael Kyle, Todd Thompson, John Phelps, Anne Kelly, Isaac Harris, Ray Beasley, Jack Dawson, Greg Stecks, Kelly Zellner, Steven Laster Industrial Arts Club: Left to right, lBottom rowl Rodney Maxwell, Dan Danielson, Allie Freeman, Scott Hamilton, Darron Lockhart, Vickie Taylor, Terry Kimbrough, l2nd rowl Mark Van Hook, Scott Wall, John Hill, Hubert Ausbie, Jason Bonnick, Melvin Shaw, Michael Hall, lbackl Mr. Jim Mathews. 103 That's a close shave! Mark Jones and Vincent Daniels try to look busy in the shop. Q... Nice wheels! Brad Williams draws prehml nary sketches of his dream car How does this thing work? Reginald Johnson attempts to complete his project In home economics class. 1 04 Tracing is easier than drawing! Hayden Hubbard works on one of her many art proiects. Creative Classes Making Things That Work The Art Club members also par- ticipate in public service projects such as painting Safeway Store windows for a Safe Halloween for Easter Seals. The windows in the school office are painted for Christmas by Art Club members. The Art Club is sponsored by Mrs. Miller. In the Home Economics Department a student can take anything from sewing, cooking, child or human development to adult living, housing management and staying within a budget. ln the Industrial Arts Department classes are taught in architectural drawing, the drawing of plans for a buildingg and mechanical and engineering drawing, drawing the plans for building a machine. All are taught by Mr. Matthews. Mr. Patterson teaches residential con- struction exploration, in which the student learns basic carpentry skills and then applies these skills in building projects such as a bookcase. This class is required before residential construc- tion carpentry can be taken. Residential construction carpentry is a three-hour class in which all the steps of building a house are taught. Where's the food? Wanda Bradford looks for food and finds an empty refrigerator during class. 105 Physical w .if ' sf 'x Education Warrior Sports Physical Education students had a wide selection of activities to participate in this year, depending on the weather. The classes began with the choice of volleyball, archery or golf. When the weather forced the classes inside, students participated in basketball, ping-pong, badminton or folk and square dance. When the weather once again allowed outside activities, students chose between softball, track and field, weight- lifting or once again archery. Activities range from team to individual to quiet games. We try to give students a well- rounded choice of activities they may be interested in. Coach Oliver Elders said. Each day gym classes began with a series of exercises which usually includ- ed running. These warm up exercises helped to loosen the students up and helped to ensure against a pulled muscle. Students were also given a physical fitness test at the beginning and ending of the year. -3 QM ' E S ' -1, g gg e V f visa: '. .E-eff mv ,Q is MM Nix' A KR r 3524 9 tt 9513,-sim? . t ,t XE ses' M , V Zfwfffgt ' 1 W' We-?2l!H'f ,L grin, ,. t 'ss , ...,, , ,,,. QM. it K 1 ff ,,,s,r t ,., t 106 Just one more Scott Dinwitly, Aeron Peters, and John Lloyd, sophomores, try to keep up with Coach Elders in situps. 1 l 3 . I . , . ,. ,,,. , i Vi i W ,,,, 3 vp V g K ww ,. Li Q yt WHOOSH! Coach Oliver Elders demonstrates Somebody's cheating. Students in gym class awww v. ' k g to his fourth period gym class the proper way to prepare for the days activities by doing a series g H- ---1---fl ' , .Q shoot a basketball. of warm-up exercises. r 5 2 . .' M1 4. ' ex? Okay, give me ten more. Mrs. Slater gives P-I-N-G-P-O-N-G, Keith Butler and Lise instructions to gym students for warm-up Clark begin a game of ping-pong during gym exercises. class. 107 1 uf Warriors are superstars ... Hall High Pep Band add their share of support during a pep breakfast. Go Greg go The cheerleaders and ians welcome Greg Matthews to the Parkview vs. Hall game. Spirit Warrior Style Ingredients: The best student body around Handful of assemblies A sprinkle of fantastic coaches Smidgen of awesome pep groups Heaps of the winningest teams in the state Directions: Preheat the activities by turning on the Pep Assemblies. Heighten the effect by caravans to and from the games. Pour student body into stands and add pep groups. When mixture is smooth, combine with the winningest teams fWarriorsJ and beat the other teams at high speed. Let sit for 1983-84 school year, and there you have it Spirit at Hall We're gonna take care ot youl Warrior fans leave their opponents with something to think about. Precision dancing . . . Cheer-o-kee style The Cheer-O-Kees entertain their student body with fhe l8feSf l'l10VBS in diSCO. ,L 109 fee K . ,wr fl -aft sgtm. - -A-I r. :liff N.31J. 'hftffa 5 It I Michael Jackson look out! Junior Grel Davis shows that Michael Jackson is not the onl one with strong toes. Forever the best. Varsity and Junior Varsit Cheerleaders lead the student body in chants ani cheers. W I Spirit was hot! Up, down and all-around, enthusiasm was incompar- able. What separated Warriors from the rest was the involvement of everyone in the picture. The teams with their flair for performance and excellence, cheer- leaders, cheer-o-Kees, pep club, the band and the never-ceasing crowd of dedicated students. Orange and white were proudly displayed by students, teachers and administration, in clothes, in banners, on faces and on cars. As the saying goes . .. Once a Warrior - always a Warrior, and this year that means Hot! 'Look at that body. Varsity cheerleaders Lisa Manley, Tijuana McKnight, Jackie Wise and Kim Brown look over the North Little Rock prospects at the Northeast vs. Hall game. Come on guys. Warrior parents, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Mitchell, support their sons, Allie, Garnett and Jett, during a very tough game. its st it is tiss. ... J , ,S Hey Cutie, over here! Junior Varsity cheerleader Jane Pounders tries distracting a McClellan player during a free throw. il' 112 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: From left Uront rowl Kim Dooley, Angela Moses, Helen Armstrong Linda McGeorge, Hayden Hubbard, lback rowj Lane Fergusson, Belinda Burlord, Leslie Blackwel Jane Pounders, Tracy Wagoner, Angela Chapman, Jennifer Stout. 5 3 J- . xg, 1' ill I LRB I Chief and Brave. Sammie Gue and Greg Davis. Squaw. Beverly Cole. x X ' u -xg! I l No matter what type of Pow-wow, Warriors were loyal to the end, they cheered, laughed, screamed and sang their way into the hearts of all around them . . . including the number one teams in the State. Pep Club: From left Qfirst rowj Anne Holloway, Lisa Walker, Jennifer Caplinger, Beth Wilson, Cynthia Head, fsecond rowj Raelee Johnson, Nikita Hawkins, Mauri Lecky, Jody Bieber, Cynthia Haydon, Mary Katherine Bone, Blair Beavers, Robin Haymes, Lori Mabry, fthird rowj Shae Mitchell, Dena Faulkner, Shannon Deuschle, Rebecca Johnson, Angela Nelson, Pam Franklin, Mia Banks, Bridget Cromedyg ffourth rowy Roslyn Harvey, Jennifer Straub, Teri Vandiver, Valerie Holbert, Jennifer Stovall, Kathleen Rooney, Margarette Morgan, Laura Teedg Qfifth rowt Shelia Lewis, Sharon Sanders, Stacey Runnells, Wendy Gaunt, Paige Barton, Elizabeth Jacoby, Kathy H LRH LRH Peterson, Holly Bullock. Cheer-o-keesg From left ftop row, Linda Locke, Julie Turner, Karen Moore, Toni Lane, Lisa Stubbs, Susan Colclasureg fmiddle rowl Collette Armstrong, Valencia Coleman, Tina Cazort, Vicki Lamb, Patricia Lewis, Stella Bowers, lbottom rowj Shannon Ligon, Lee Ferguson, Regina Coates, Kristie Kleinheksel, Dana Bruce, Kim Eberdt. Varsity: From left lstandingj Erin Rooney, Annah Green, Tijuana McKnight, Jackie Wise, Marigaye McWilliams, Lisa Manley, fkneelingj Katrina Phipps, Monica Perry, Stacey Burks, Kim Brown. 113 Math Science and Book Club Learning More, Doing More The members of the MathlScience Club are the chemists, biologists, and physicists of tomorrow. They strive to achieve a goal of excellence. The president this year, Louis Soloff, has led the club well and promoted it effectively to younger students. He says, Students should be interested in math and science at any age. The meetings involve activities the group might not have time for in class. The magic show with chemicals proved entertaining and intriguing, as did the presentation by teachers about the sewer treatment plant. The group took a field trip to the Mid-American Museum and listened to many guest speakers. Spon- , 3 ,J-.1 sors are Mr. Norton, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Parker. The Book Club is sponsored by Mrs. Maddison and Mrs. Strange. its members are active readers and promoters of reading. Though small in membership, it contains a great deal of brain power. Cos over Sin equals Tan. Mr. Moseley's Algebra II class works hard,at complicated formulas. MathlScience Club: From left ffront rowj Becky Cashman, Sarah Adams, Pam McMillan, Carrie Henry, Jerri Hoskyng fseconi rowl Dana Bruce, Karen Patterson, Lee Ferguson, Greg Eason, Nila Harvey, Stacy Blackburn, Keltie Sandersg fthird rowl Abrahan Brown, Louis Soloff, Scott Beardsley, Courtney Hopkins, Scott Hamilton, Steven Laster, Margaret Roy, Burton Coffin, Beth Wilson 1 14 ffourth rowj Mike Ronnel, Colin Johnson, John Campbell, Tony Miller, Allie Freeman, Todd Lindsey, Hubert Ausbie, John Lazenby Derek Jones, Owen Gazette, Todd Kohler Book Club: From left llirst rowi Jerri Hosky , Karen Pattersong lsecond row, Louis Soloff, Courtney Hopkins, Susan M rphy, Preston Becker. flwiuf..4.:, ,Q .rff V-, fy, ,A 511, N Hard at work. Mr. Brooks' biology class listens to a lecture on the anatomy ol a frog. 115 She is really line. Roby Brock and Todd Staying awake in American History isn't ve Lindsey, seniors, do a skit in psychology to help easy. Doug Hill catches up on lost sleep duri form a better understanding of sour rape Mrs. Lecky's sixth period American History cle: rationalization. , ,,: -. r.,o , .W 1 r Q r gfflff , 5 ,fin .. tt,i Social Studies Department Warriors discovering the world The Social Studies department offered American Government, world history, psychology, sociology, law, and international relations to students this year. The depart- ment had speakers from Yugoslavia and Bill Clark from Scotland. He is the author of The Contemporary World, which tells the Eur- opean perspective of the deployment of nuclear weapons in Europe. The international relation class taught by Marcia Lecky had a speaker from Sri Lanka which is off the coast of India. International relations has given me a new view of the world, Lisa Blackwell said. The law classes, taught by Mary Sanders, held mock trials to practice what students had learned in class. Mrs. Sanders also chaperoned the Close-Up trip to Washington. The trip gave students an opportunity to see how the government works. 116 Who is the president? Mara Hood, Greg Mobley and Michelle Spillers take notes during American history class. Vi' fm..--T-- Q -ana- . My .- .- '31 I 92 M. wb X ,. nv f:f5f2f Wi 3 -nal SJ 'vase' Newspaper staff: lBottom rowj Belinda Butford and Gladine Taylor. tSecond rowt Sandy Baskin, Sheridan Cole, Karen Frost and Dan Curry. lThird rowj Shannon Chamberlain, John Campbell and Chris Zeigler. lNot picturedt Danny Brown and Owen Gazette, photographers - Robert Bryles, Diane Johnson and Ronnie Stover. Planning another issue. Chris Zeigler, Danny Brown and Sheridan Cole, editor, plan story assignments for the next issue of the newspaper, the War Whoop. We need to sell another ad. Karen Frost, business manager, looks over the newspaper business records. 118 , 'N--... 'ig ,........,.a.,........- N. ., W.. - .r Qmalf' fm... . MW?- Q r Newspaper Staff Loads of Talent A small group of very dedicated Hallites worked hard all year long to provide a newspaper that was informa- tive, interesting, and entertaining. The staff was kept busy with all new computer systems to do such neat things as copy corrections and setting type. The newspaper has been through many changes since last year, and the general opinion is that the new additions are an improvement. The War Whoop is longer and different in appearance and style. Sheridan Cole, senior, is the editor of the paper and says that she enjoyed her year in that position. A newspaper is very important to a school, it is hard work, but also rewarding and really fun. Creating a newspaper means selling ads, writing copy, getting interviews and coming up with pictures and new ideas. Mrs. Barbara Mulkey, sponsor, says that she is very proud of her class. For a small group, they put in many hours and accomplish a great deal. What we need are ideas. Mrs. Barbara Mulkey, advisor, and Sheridan Cole, editor, confer over plans for an upcoming issue ot the newspaper. This is greatl Belinda Burtord enters copy into the newly acquired computer type-setter which allows the newspaper staff to do much more of the work themselves. 119 The Inkwell Creative Writing The Inkwell staff worked very hard to produce a literary magazine representa- tive of the school. Mrs. Sue Maddison lsponsorl said, Although this was a much larger staff than I have worked with in years, they got along and worked great together. To raise money the staff sold Warrior T-shirts and also held a chili dinner lsupported by Wendy'sl before the Catholic game. The money was needed for publication costs. The Inkwell staff asked students to submit short stories, poetry and illustra- tions for the magazine. All worked hard to see that this Inkwell would be as excellent as in preceding years. The finished product is presented with the yearbook at the end of the year. Editors are Nila Harvey and Laurie Smith. Assistant Editor is Stacy Black- burn. Business details to discuss. Will Tisdale and Nila Harvey attempt to settle some of the numerous business matters that go into publishing a literary magazine. Uimaakxwf.. lt helps to bounce ideas around. Staffers Stacy Blackburn and Jeff Conaway exchange ideas for contributions to the Inkwell A little bit of advice helps, too. Laurie Smith seeks the counsel of Mrs. Sue Maddison, sponsor of the Inkwell. 120 A 'za X . tp-A l 99555 f . v-nil i. Collaborating on creativity. Seniors Isaac Harris and Eric Cave work on plans for the creative writing publication, the Inkwell 4 l 1 ,,,, . Contemplation goes into creativity, too. Three of the staff of the Inkwell spend some class time thinking about the effort at hand. They are Stacy Blackburn, Latrice Gray and Danny Brown. Inkwell Staff: Left to right, iBottom rowl Jill Zonone, Isaac Harris, iSecond rowl Lee Fergu- son, Stacy Blackburn, Sarah Dishongh, Laurie Smith, Eric Cave, Jeff Conawayg iThird rowj Kristie Kleinheksel, Kim Ebert, Andra McMiIIian, Nila Harvey. 121 Yearbook 1984 Overworked And Underpraised Twenty-one of Hall's juniors and seniors have experienced exhaustion, mental frustration, reached physical limit and pondered sanity. That's an introduction to the Yearbook staff. To think that it actually started so quietly, a handful of smiling students eager to create a masterpiece. How naive! And how unexpected was the chaos around the corner!! lt all began with the inexperienced staff starting from scratch learning the basics. They came applying the skills to individuals, assigning positions, and the first dreaded deadline. Soon followed work, work, work and lots of overtime. Expressions of panic, worry and expectation were worsened by changing advisors, deadline foul-ups, lost pictures, and mistakes. But, it's not as bad as it sounds. Late nights at the school turned into pig-outs from Wendy's. Many friendships and partnerships were strength- ened, and the common dream of a finished product threw the staff together and provided many opportunities for laughter, helping out, and the golden feelings of a job well done. The yearbook room was most often comparable to Grand Central Station, but one after another things fell into place fwhen they weren't falling apartj. Though stress was high and times sometimes troubled, ambition and optimism kept the group going and there are some precious memories which 'will be treasured forever. Bralnpower at work. Kay Parette and Halle Used and abused. Yearbook Photographers: Evert are hard at work on their layouts. fBottom rowt Doug Hill and Keith Jackson. H , H , , , tSecond rowt Erin Rooney, Annah Green and Greg Who is that? Photographers Christie Bishop Eberdt. U-hird row, Baco Brylesy Coleman west, and Jennifer Schoultz try to help find pictures for brook and Mike McAfee- the yearbook. 1 22 Surely we haven't lost another onel' Photographers Diane Johnson and Tina Brook: look over negatives to find pictures to bt developed for the yearbook. T - 4. www 'D H 4 Sports Warrior sports season was constant up and down. Football started out uneasy, and hopes were shattered with a 2 - 8 record. Basketball, on the other hand, started off with a bang when the Warriors captured the City Classics Basketball Tournament first place, and looked forward to an outstanding season. Volleyball was disappointing, yet the lady Warriors were impressive in sportsmanship and showmanship. Boys and girls cross country had one of their best seasons in years, and enthusiasm was high on the track. All through the year, our school was very well represented in athletics. Every game was a learning experience, and the glory of victory and the agony of defeat were just a part of the puzzle. The spirit displayed by all will keep the Warrior tradition of excellence in athletics alive. E W if sf z ,MU Where are you Todd? Todd Thompson scrambles out of the pocket to find a receiver down field. Come on Coach, let me play. Richard Jordon watches patiently as the Warriors take on the Rockets. Sports Pride runs strong throughout tough season While many were kicked back around a swimming pool this summer, Warrior football was just beginning. The heat was extreme, but dedicated players attended practice daily. The season was to be unpredictable and dominated by juniors. There was not a lot of exper- ience, but there was energy, enthusiasm, and Warrior pride. Coach C. W. Keopple was optimistic about the upcoming season. Hall defined the phrase lt isn't who wins or loses, but how you play the game. . I i Several times the Warriors ha the satisfaction of knowing the ruled the game, but the scol eboard did not agree. The season overall may nc have been a success, but th sportsmanship displayed b players, coaches and loyal fan was awesome. ln all aspects of sports w strove for perfection. Th victory may not have been i winning, but in the participating All involved, no matter wha remain to be optimistic, prouc and loyal. j . 2 t if K s , ff' Amen. The Warriors kneel in prayer before taking the field at Quigley Stadium. V, Q -'11 ,A Q, 4 7 K K7 qw., Whooo wrong way. Sophomore Terry McCIinton finds trouble while trying to escape enemy lines. K ' or r,rrW ,w.Qz,f K V V -I 5 es :L : , 16 bl 4 it 5 N5 it ml W. to l in e lr 5 i W ,ffiiggyik . kkkkk i e . t errerr ... 5. 4 -s n .dv V, , V. V, L Stack'em up! The Warrior football team shows their spirit to their fans. 127 Run Ronnie Run. Elbert Crawford sustains a Northeast defensive player to open the doors for Ronnie Sims. You've got to be kidding, Chris Moore and Ed Woods talk on the sidelines while taking a breather from the playing field. Nice knowing ya Todd. Todd Marble finds out the true definition of being stuck while playing in the Hot Springs game. Badgers stun Hal Warriors take North Little Rock rivals Sparked by a 5-7 soph- omore tailback, the Badgers produced a fourth quarter touchdown and a scrappy defense to post a 7-0 victory over the defending state cham- pion, Little Fiock Hall. The Badgers started their winning drive on their 22 and it took them 15 plays and 6:20 to do the job. We whipped them on their own turf, claimed Ar- kadelphia coach John Outlaw. With two big plays the Warriors evened their record to one and one when they toppled 3, 4 xx N 128 the Northeast Chargers 14-C at NLR stadium. Kwanis Davis did the job with a clutch-leaping grab of a Sheppard pass between a pair of defenders in the end zone. Ed Woods finished ofi the chargers with a 38 yard score to give Hall the first victory of the season. The Warriors, led behind the rushing of Ed Woods, gave Hall a 14-6 advantage after the fourth-quarter ended. I I 997,-5 ZQLL A 4 M -1 - ,Lg I mt ' ff ,. YK x4 ' 3 N X, ri, nam. 'Q' Nw. Q x , ,, ,W 9 , ', '-wmzi1:-In N. ei f- 5 it WAR 5 QM Ps 5 x- Q Q - ' Y :mp Q , 45 ' a in f,fi'i n 9,652 1 I 'ff' f t , ,, pad .- -if I ., f 3 V 2 ? 'wiv' Mug A,f ,, '. f.: Scoreboard 1984 Warrior Hall 00 Arkadelphia Hall 14 Northeast Hall 14 Ole Main Hall 00 Central Hall 10 Hot Springs Hall 07 Mills Hall 00 Pine Bluff Hall 06 . .. Parkview Hall 07 Catholic Hall 14 McClellan i Warrior on the run. Terry McCIinton I takes off after handoff from Todd Thompson in War Memorial Stadium. , 1 ' ' , 1 Yes . . . but coach. Senior quarter- back Gayland Sheppard talks to Coach Keopple before the game. Q Warriors Take on l'igers and Trojans Hall takes two defeats This rivalry, which is usual- y held on Thanksgiving Day vas changed this year due to ealignment of schools. Central took the opening rick-off and drove to the Hall ll before being stopped. lolmes had runs of 16 and 24 yards on the drive. Central quarterback Chris 'homas hit receiver Larry farmer with a quick pass icross the middle and put Dentral up 10-0. An intercep- ion set up the next Tiger ouchdown. Three passes from Todd 'hompson to Todd Marble took the Warriors down to the 15. But an interception gave into a Tiger shutout. The Warriors got on the board their first possession behind the strong running of Ronnie Sims. From the three Thompson sneaked in for six points. Roby Brock added the extra point. Hot Springs matched it with an 83-yard drive. The Trojans took the lead in the second with a field goal, as did the Warriors in the 3rd. When it was time to put it away, Childs nailed a field goal to give the Trojans the victory. Ah, which way did they go George? Sophomore Hank Pfeifer stands in a daze on the sidelines. Is it my turn yet? Senior place-kicker Roby Brock sits patiently on the bench awaiting his big chance. Hang on fellows. Coach Keopple tells his team to hang on through their first overtime. l 131 K .,,,. 4 vii- '10 swf ax W fish . I xx f Warriors Start Conference Play Stumble in First Two In a wildly improbable finish that only the most fanatic and imaginative Mills' fans could wave hoped for, the Comets' Shelby Dunn picked up a fumble around midfield and 'aced in untouched on the last play of the game to lead mills past Little Rock Hall, 9-7. Until :he final play Hall was seem- ingly on the way to an upset of the third-ranked and unbeaten Comets. But with fourth down and long from their 45 and only 12 seconds left. Hall decided ot to risk a 7-3 lead by getting punt blocked. They lined unning back Terry McClinton p deep. He took off around the left side, just trying to run the clock-out, but near midfield he got hit and fumbled the ball. Dunn ran down the sidelines for the touchdown. After a sluggish first half the Pine Bluff Zebras finally woke up and put the Warriors to rest with a 23-0 victory. Eric Mit- chell, the quick footed quarter- back, got the Zebras on the board with 14 seconds to go before the half when he hit Vernard Foots with a 57 yard touchdown pass. A 30-yard field goal by McCollum in the 3rd quarter to make 17-O. Pine Bluff added its final touchdown on Battles' two-yard run with four minutes left in the game. 'i9fQ'KsSBt'S38m'M:C5l Coach Keopple yells instructions to the Warriors during the game. .i :QQ : .rcs-f vt. xg .,... ,,,, X . .. .Q W! 3 QTW 1 7 TQ, 1 1 ,',-. -. F5 7 .. K sw. f 1. .,.,.., 5 ..' - N sg. -. E, . A 1 wt . cgi tt-,, .M . ffz g ggg fn'-r -' 1 :uw at., . I can't believe itl Warriors jump for joy during the Catholic game at War Memorial. And then he said Bob Bodenhamer tells of his experience on the football field while resting on the bench. Feet don't fail me now! Terry McClindon takes off behind blockers in game against McClellan. Warriors' Conference Proves Brutal Hall Drops Last Three Parkview dampened the War- riors spirit at Homecoming with a 36-6 romp over the Warriors. Two touchdowns by Rouse, one by Coates, Hayes and Jackson proved too much for the Warriors. Hall managed to get on the board when quarter- back Rodney Lewis threw a 39-yard pass to Kwanis Davis: the PAT was no good. The Warriors offense seemed to come alive for awhile in the Catholic game, but the Rockets were able to put the Warriors away 21-7. Cath- olic's scoring came on runs by Hartnedy 56 81 4 and also Chase's five-yard run. Th Warriors got on the board earl when Terry McClindon Iofted 35-yard pass to Todd Marbl down to the one yard line. . sneak by Todd Thompson gav the Warriors a touchdown. ln an all-out fight for surviva the Lions downed the Warrior in overtime 21-14. lt was game of much disappointmen Both teams fought for th second to last place in th conference. The Warrior seemed to run all over th Lions, but scoreboard once again th proved different. l 9 1 y , gy I , f 5 55' .QE . M 4, . L -q Q ,fx ,K kk 'Q xv 'ji ibn . 5: 5' 1 as ' z 5 gg . 3' M 1, I, K . 4,154,- . . f 1 .uk M, apr uf Ji 'ls s , Q, QW fwgw ' Q - ,Q 1. E v E -wi we , S. b iy 5 t ?,zQ'ff 'x Q- pa 3 if .W .., V, K K -A 3, . ' QM-.. .v 1 w f 4' '- J. .L 1 new A' , 'MX Q ' 1' A 2 M I 2215? M , if 'wk ,s was Q Y 3, it .xi E , S1 E 3 are Umm this is good. Senior Roby Brocltgitgkes a break from the heat during- football practice to eat a piece of watermelon. J d ,il 1963 Warrior football team Left to right ibottom :owl Hank Pfeiler, Terry McClindon, Scott Dinwiddie, Lawrence Berry, Anthony Stocker, Doug McNeil, Robert Harris, George Fleming, Anthony Sims, Tony Blackwell, Rodney Lewis: isecond rowj Manager Jelf King, Mark Jones, Scott Paden, Chris Moore, Ed Woods, Kwonis Davis, Will Small, Bob Bndenhamer, Doug Callaway, Byron Shells, Terrance Cain, ithird rowl Dwayne Bracy, Reginald Coleman, Jason Bonnick, Gayland Sheppard, Ronnie Sims, Reggie Baker, Todd Marble, Cole Newton, Jim Bona, Todd Thompson, Jim McGraw, Roby Brock, Steve Laster, Kevin Hollomang Uourth rowl Chris Harris, Darron Lockhart, Ray Jordon, Vince Howard, Vince Daniela, Lance Frltchman, Billy Dillinger, Elbert Crawford, Derek Jones, Gordy Lamb, Aharanwa Smith, Scott Wall, Doug Mack, Fred Willlamsg itopl Coach Roy Wade, Coach C. W. Keopple. Anytime now fellows. Senior Bob Bodenhamer waits for something exciting to happen during practice. Camera Time! Sophomore Rodney Lewis, and Juniors Mark Jones, Reginald Coleman, and Kevin Hol- loman pose for a picture during a break at football practice. UQ.. gy . W1 .1 . L I mf- . 'SV . g I 'i 1 I 55? iss! K eww , t K gf.. N I L L 'i fQms f iff . L . ' , sais- +2 ' 'fs it . Q as 'M , to . l .55 W v, . Q. 1g X ' No way Bud! Senior Cole Newton tries to lay a block during a Warrior workout. Check this outl GQ Junior Billy Dillinger makes a wild pose before practice starts. ,fi F' 'o -mn ,fqwlfffiii 2T5?Qi?i?Q yy, ,lf . Q. Q, lx - if, Qi if Wfffd if M, llwxr ,ux5?a4Q ! Qi will W l2l?3lsfXkii221?f55QQ M wig - Q8 l 2262216 will Hall ggxgcggggemugneargn 'ggi 66 SxDolIarway l E 68 Central Q7 g, 64 , 83 Mariannag bg gg l 2 Qmmgfiwfggss 72 Ole Main X M lHE2gf?52?ii El 51 E3 2:5522 Hall 61 Pine Bluff V 49. 1. fgbfgg Qgfgfaffmfllabfjiwajfw ' 46 fW ff lf'Z 'f'X'70 'z5! 'e Ai? C Ada fawfwwfwf AWWLYVQWMW N Qjqpg ,LQ hz. JLa.'3wk as-.C - 0,gApvv'vA9lL Niyiilgiwdfmb ' ?Dq'L Zi,L2'6i,5f?ff7.l? 352 Basketball he tradition of XCGIISFICG C0l'ltll1UeS The Hall High Warriors have reputation. The name has lcome synonymous with leed, excellence, precision . in short, being number one. isketball seems to come turally to the tribe, but it is 5 style, grace and determina- n of the players that has read their name across the ate. Excellence is not only mea- red by the number of wins a am claims, it is sportsman- ip, ambition, spirit and pride. ns are also a vital element of ccess, and no one knows this better than the Warriors. The gym has been selected as the third toughest to play at in the state, and the reason is obvious. The student body is on hand and cheering their team to victory any time and anywhere, with the type of enthusiasm possible from only a Warrior-wild crowd. Combine these characteris- tics with the abundance of talent found in the tribe and there you have it - basketball as it was meant to be played, Warrior-style! 1983-84 Warrior Basketball Team: From left Uront rowl Greg Matthews, David Daniels, Anthony Bell, Allie Freeman, Tim Wilson, Garnett Freeman, Vince Danielsg 12nd rowj Dewayne Witchard, Dewayne Booker, Alfred Tolbert, Mark Rashad, Keith Collins, Elbert Crawford, Rod Hendricks, James Brown, Coach Oliver Elders. ra? 5' 17' M ' WHY!! ' 11sf .zf1,5 :sal 21239251 . , 4 'S Q ' tits! xi xiii . 3 ,y-. W 11 Qc 5 , il' 'ifb , 3' N Yi' V-rv IB, 'L.f5-'Si 5 WS, N15 11- '. ,351- Throw it to me. Keith Collins looks wildly for guard Allie Freeman to throw him the ball. Think we'Il get to play? The sophomore team sits patiently during a varsity game hoping to see some action. may '-T33 My hand's bigger than yours. Allie Freeman tries to put some points on the board for the Warriors while under pressure. ii... Kxfai X x H, I 4. ,Y ff: Q sf! JL Q21 Fill it up. Senior Allie Freeman shoots a jumper over Catholic players in the City Classic at the Barton coliseum. wma. at q . ,,...,-- .a f 2' . Thump Allie Freeman concen- awww, E 'Ki' 1, R trates on a freethrow against Catholic E, High School at Barton. Welcome The starting five wel- come Keith Collins to the center ofthe A' A floor before a game. 144 if Q Y' X ii X, in K Q .mv , a ' - E No.4 ., , H .MK f f e r al a W Tisket, a Tasket, I made a basket. Senior Keith Collins banks in a shot against Parkview in the City Classic at Barton Coliseum. is 1 Here we go again. Coach Elders prepares to lead the Warriors into another exciting game. Hold on fellows. Sophomore Gar- nett Freeman lays one in during warm-ups at Barton Coliseum. 145 Receiving an award. Senior Allie Freeman receives the award of McDon- ald's All-American before the game Varsity The tradition of excellence continues Practice makes perfect, so the saying goes, and in the case of the Warriors it must be true. Basketball practice began the first day of school and continued throughout the sea- son, as long and strenuous work-outs improved individual players and teamwork. The year started off with a bang with the tribe capturing first place in the annual city classic and winning the Hen- derson State University Invita- tion Tournament. The team was dominated by seniors, and the leadership and discipline tht provided left a great impressic on the juniors of the squad. Coach Elders was a stror organizer, planner and direct for the group. Obviously h efforts were rewarded wi strong performances time ar time again. The Warrio learned from every competitl and progressed in the knoi ledge and execution of the sport. Realizing their mistake and learning from them helps to put the team where the belong at the top. against Pine Bluff at Hall. Mr. Bill Barnhouse, principal, makes the award official. No, it's mine. Keith Collins and Alfred Tolbert fight for a rebound against Parkview at the Central Fieldhouse Q 'lnl '11 k ' like . Kilim . ...f Slam Dunkl Keith Collins rams one home against Mills at the Mills gym. Not this time. Senior Allie Freeman puts one over on a Mills defender at Mills. 147 B-Team Juniors get on the ball The main objective of the Junior Varsity is to learn and mature. There were 18 boys on the team, and the record they turned out is impressive. Our team played wellg if we continue to improve, we'll be able to carry on the winning tradition, said junior Garnett Freeman of his squad. Coach Elders agreed, adding that the team exhibited the type of enthusiasm that gives high hopes for next year. Junior Varsity Team: From left Qfront rowl Anthony Bell, James Brown, Garnett Freeman, Rodney Lewisg lsecond rowj Mark Rashad, Vince Daniels, Tim Wilson, ftop rowl Elbert Crawford, Dewayne Booker, Kenneth Brown, Coach Oliver Elders. Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall B-Team Scoreboard 61 Camden 57 Ole Main 52 Camden 60 Dollarway 58 Central 60 Marianna 58 Northeast 51 Dollarway 53 Central 48 Ole Main 53 Marianna 55 McClellan 59 Catholic 54 Parkview 62 Pine Bluff 56 McClellan 60 Catholic 54 Parkview 48 Pine Bluff ,252 Y-. M, Q P35511 ,diff Q 'W is A3'4'w 'ili 'EQ 35, .hx V, - few, , my , 4 -'ss ,,. I r -wa b 1q,,,wt . , . 35 fs ., rw , 2144 .,,f, , b . ,WMP ,,, vw M 3.----' f . Q 1lI ' ...- , env' 4 r Q dl , . -an-uf JK 33 Q:-uf 4i?'f'-wily' If Girls' Basketball Team: From left lfront rowl Joyce Williams, Beth Ann Lay, r .ik ,Ad MPh ,AdBk,Db hC id,Rhi - Ilaurppllizyg Fscerfefrlid rgwleglicsa DZlys:nMa:Iy Tihorllirasf, Mgrilyg Wilsaumz Micahcelli Lady Warrlors raham, Michelle Harris, Laura Knight, Rosilyn Holloway, Coach Michael Scoreboard Petterson. I Hall Sheridan 34 If Han Central 58 Hall Conway 30 Squaws Dn Hall Conway 43 court Hall DeVallS Bluff 29 This was only the second Hal' Devalls B'Uff 38 year for Hall to have a female Hall Mcclellan 58 basketball team which com- Hall St. lVlary'S 50 peted. The team was coached Hall Parkview 37 by Coach Peterson and held Hall Mills 55 practices at Booker daily. Hall pine Bluff 74 Though the squad was small, I M CI H 58 consisting of only thirteen, the Hal C e all girls continued to improve and Hall St' May S 59 provide a pathway for future Hall Parkview 38 Squads- Hall Mills 50 Though the scoreboard Hall pine Bluff 64 does not display a winning score for every game, it puts forth the evidence ol hard work, practice and determina- tion, traits that promote the good name the Warriors have developed throughout the years. 149 I E .- -1 f , V ' 1. .., N l. g4 fM ,.. gix-f.-1 ---W- s I I I' W 5--dl':.w:'X'-M-M,J. Over The Net With' T A Tough Season Girls' Volleyball The girls' Hall High School volleyball team seemed to have trouble this year as the War- riors faced a losing season. From September 20th to Oc- tober 6th the volleyball team suffered five defeats, with only one win. After that, there was an upswing and play was better. The tribe faced oppon- ents such as Northeast, Park- view, Ole Main, St. Mary's, Mills and Bryant. Ending the season the girls' volleyball team finished sixth in conference and fourth in the district tournament. Overall it was a good productive season. said Coach Carolyn Slater, There were some discipline problems, but we have overcome them now. We're looking forward to a great season next year. .... f .15 .1'5Xf7 f' V Y l 152 What goes up must come down. Tamica Jackson waits on ball to senle for the Warriors. In your face .. . Andreia McPhear- son slams ball over the net against Parkview. ft.lb O IVV yt. I , K I yt ygi. uifm' I can't believe itl Mrs. Slater watches in awe during a volleyball game in the Warriors gym. Jump up Warriors . .. Tina McFadden goes for a spike in the Parkview game. We're number onel Warriors show their spirit during a volleyball game. 153 On your mark . . . gol Mike Clemons and Kenneth Harrold prepare to take oft in tront ot the team. One more time. Bob Bodenhamer prepares for another vault at Scott Field during practice. Super Fly. Gayland Sheppard rounds the corner while running in the halls for track practice. r- L' i,,..1j? ' i , M i .. f Track Take it to the limit Running track means par- ticipating in a sport of extreme dedication. Although it is an individual effort, the members of the team encourage each other and work together to better themselves and the team record. Meets are held frequently and provide a way to test the athletes. They also allow students to meet competitors from all over the state. The favorite event at these meets is the relay. Running in the relay means being in on the only team-effort event. Track promotes much growth for the individual and encourages self-motivation and improvement. Whether it be running, jumping or resting, Warriors exhibit the kind of ability on the track which reflects their pride in their school. .4..... . A 'Zqtf-- - ' v - . yr. 5 . ,,,.,w MM 2' ' . . ' - mt!-H' Www-1 5' ' ' is-. M-atv Mijn, -4-0 7 ' Q 1. 'ut'- -aggf'-xf P3 'an' U: yi. Qygw-555 W' .vffaw mrlwii Q 'R' 14' 411-bf squtp, Wd wf 4 kwin ,A , gg' 1' ' .u ., ,rf ,. ,. .,-3 4 f,w ' ft.. N V, j, gk iJ,f' . 1 4 r Q, .v . :cz ,Q W I N W fl.. My it 9 V . ' '1' .L A 1' ' - 'wtf L r , , , r., ,, f 2 ' pf, Abt. 'W V , A, -N Lp K 1 al may X' . 3 i Wy., .. il f V' 1. W . 'V N M f ' . .,-.. 'Q ' J , K V . . ., Tx . ' fy J., as I . Y gg ,HQ-,,4 ,....,,..... ... ff . . ., marc' K 'L . ft 1 f 'A 'M 'NH' ' ' , . A k V ,W 4- ww. M ,. r, 4... f , M., f. ,, f u.,..k g t 54,-nr, f -,r.Qff,, . ,H 0,1 .T r ' 'fl .aw V' ., .-1. 'WVU fi r. 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'- -f , ,f .3 , . . , , . ,- W -f. . . 4 . - 2 me 1.11.1 .Q . - r- fr- -..M . 1 - wa..-Wh 3,4 -ne, 405' ,fix .nv Jufvft' Qgxyatkwbkefmg Tw-:Nh my 1' 154 ' 4 aff' 'fa-st....W.,,,,.,, ff N fav ' f time - Mqnav- ' s Boys' Track Team: Left to righl, lBottom rowj Earrll Heard, Bob Bodenhamer, Troy Bush, Edward Wood, Paul Sebastin, Kenneth Har- riell, Kason Jewell, Mike Clemmens, Terrence Cain, 12nd rowj Kwanis Davis, Dwayne Bracy, Mark Van Hook, Derrick Jones, Kevin Hollamon, Ed- ward Shephard, Keith Johnson, Brian Bozovskyg 13rd row, Larry Williams, Anlhony Stocker, Tony Blackwell, Abraham Borum, Vexter Madison, llopi Coach Roy Wade. ,exif ,f W , , . ,,.,. ., .. .,. , -3 T. T ,if-ff iw If EL ' q HfPi5, ' f if A ffl K xshqy ,qsgywiw-x, . A '. 1 A I X . A1 , , t if , 'fiwww-'U Af f V ,gisl .Q 2 1 in .I- R ' 'dfaffia i Q X if isax A 5 1 , B6 ai Q-'Q x . J f' e -H., M, K Q , K' Nm: w. 5 K 'W L. ,v, -e.Q...f.f.. .4,.s.... 4. Q, -'ww hm 1...-emma T - e ' ,, -0-04, ...:,.. 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Y f' i,',-7,7 A ,fm -, . .Q .Fa ,W - fa '71 Q., ,Q Qyjix .. , 1.0785 A, , ff' iq - ' 1 ' fs ' ' 'ff . ,vw ,, W X K 1 '-g,-- -mg-3 . . !g:fg 5 .ZQ Cif'2 i-1-1 fe T if 5-x'. ' '.. .r uw ' '79 H, f ' ' .4 fzjQ4 H . ,N ', 1 1, . 4 , Mi' Q ' Q. . A f ff ,+a5fl+fV9f:7'i47'3-dnl? +4:fv '?'9 :'?'i'f'U g'f' tum T W e .1 -,.. ,- f. ' ,,',4 , 4' . ,,,g,W5,,,k A, W ' p 1 n, ,f A - . . Q, - .. 5.4 V4 ,Q ,fn r ' A ,W T. ,I 1 'ff , km ' . Q., ' .. xy., , ' 7 ,V 2 . i ' z, , W '1 PLS, Q . ' f, -4' fx . ' h A 4 fu . ,y Q The end is in sight. Mary Thomas is looking relieved after a hard run. The finish line at last! Junior Suraj Wahl is breathing heavily after a tough cross country race. On the road again. Victor Johnson is running for his life on a cross country road. 157 N :ggi 'kv 1 sf. ' If AA :la A Al 'gt 'v Q fa-1 !' vs 'a , ' W 4 xl -N we ., 0- ,, fm 1 A-I I f . -. 11 421' 1, ...- x ffiv . ,PN W W, f. X J if W! ,w F 'Wl2?i'2H'?? ' f If , A vw' ' - ' 'Z' ' M. W.. uw. ff' ,fx Z' ' h '-f- , b , M , I sf' E+ S455 ' ,L .L A A Q Q K '2 V F Ll A ,, K 5 - 1 fT1i'.w-. kX,: ' l ,M K - in V .Atb D ' I mf . ,V 'L 'MA ,.-if' X A . , M ,, .. .- ,-,.,,.,...-,-,, ...,. . 'AA If A A, , f Q WV Mlhllm K N if 1? V , 3. A f Q if ' ' W :M --.. , , J ' K I I! rf , - k , r . - Au Q W2 . .N ,la s J A .'gJ,Sii1:Qfg Q 51 u v In 1 wp Q H A Q ' sr '21 X 1 4 gps , . , 'Q ,k.L 6 QF .9 4 Y gg , N! . X .Q f V . ec, num-if .s,v+,. 1.-fi ,Q M. . M..-.NVQ-Q-.Mfswv-sv-vw-gnvbwf' W ..-N .M ... ,W ' xl Q A gikrw ,ff 1 ,2f'f' , I , . x , f NM , V 1-55 , , g-an , . ,si 147 9- 1 I V Q '- i .: X ti , Q Q K W -Dim' There it goes. Scott Dinwiddie tees off during practice at the golf course. Go balll Todd Thompson looks intense as his ball rolls toward the hole. 162 Golf Ace in the hole The tradition of golfing excel- lence continued at Hall under the leadership of seniors and the strength of sophomores. The team was coached by C. W. Keopple and consisted of six students. Sophomore Scott Dinwiddie likes the challenge of high school golf best and also enjoys the sportsmanship of the game. Practices were held at Fiebsamen Park Golf course with tournaments all over the state. The Warriors played in the 4A Conference against tough and experienced teams. Cath- olic was considered the team to beat, and the title to win was State Tournament Champion at the Little Rock Country Club. A two-year letterman, senior Jeff Pryor, sums up years of golfing in these words, The golf team provides a way for fellow sportsmen to congregate and play a great game. The team at Hall this year worked well together. 1 gf MW 5223, our W UU You're kidding? Jeff Pryor, Scott Dinwiddie and Keith Jackson joke around before playing a serious round of golf. ,,.u,-fu.-,-,,W.,,. U. , ,www ijfi, ,kW, W.,.....---.0-U., , in 'W w..fffy,fw,,.fwv,,f-. , M 1 ., AW, Qmrgiz 'auf 'Q . f Q a 2- if nf ., ,, , Vfffv-4'-Qemyg. , vm. ,:?f3?1,. Y Q gg 157 my , rv' '3Q.'if5'f!'ia 5. WM I b 2 l , ., V T ,,.i,-- , ' .fm fm? -p X, ,iq ,V , s ' WM H Mg-, ,, - C X iz, 'fn , , Q wk , f mwmk V f, fy ff f.. Wmlw ' 3 M ffl. gy , , . Q ,P S s r'.? . V L J v M Q, 4W,, , , 'Qfizwfr W U M, f '71, ,mx , '15, sw WWVI a, fi Af' 'W , , mf, Wy' , , X . , ,Qi x M A -Y ,Af , -. .us M ,I X, 2 ,.., -M, as 1 'X'm ,', 3 xi ,f' jaF . K , W - ,gwff X an ' ..LrQ, fi gm xy , 4 K , ' W 31' 'L Q' LT .' figvrvf 4, w-J-M.: x K Q 'fm Q3 i, . A ...Ag I , . -xxx . , 5: nl , 'W ,L,,,,x.w . R, N, . V K ' Q 1 . .. f ,-:34f.,g-J f , A i -P u f ', N ., H ,K f, ' A , 1 , y.:,1V 5'-K K K k A X L , 2--1 , ri f , 1 if. gf K R 4-X' K ijft Q ' 1 , H. ,sir-6, ' fs . ' T QV,-A 'JSM f' Q ,,, k f X ' ,fx qk.',,kk J .' f ,. y- . 1 xi -1 1 -,.f, e2ff ...- . k 4 ,., - 'tl ' --,ak ' Q 1, if ' :gn IA- ,'i+g4f' K 2. vs ,L A 'gy 6 . 1, 'YB-W' . ly'-ff. f ' S f Nik-s,, .Q , . ,M K - .f, l . . A - A J ' 2. f 5,,A V Y' x k P x V --can-1 People Sports Girls do it tool Sara Hodges participates in weight-lifting demon- strating that it's an activity tor girls as well as guys. '84 Olympics. Mrs. Slatter helps students by encouraging them in gymnastic exercises. There are ups and downs to every experience, and no one knows this better than an athlete, dancer, gymnast or an artist of any type. Grueling practices and long hours left many depressed and drained. And of course ac- cidents do happen even to the best. But on the lighter side, after the final practice, everyth- ing clicked for performances, meets and recitals. Hobbies not only are for fun and exercise, they give self- confidence to the individual. They also teach many of the essential qualities of pushing oneself and striving for excel- lence. Trade all of this in for a few extra hours? No chance! 164 My Serve! Mike Ronnel and friends take part in ping-pong during gym class. Watching is fun too. Saving Gas. Greg Eberdt takes his bike instead of a car to get him where he wants to go. lt's great exercise too. wvwa-r ' ,af ,, 'J'-Q1 ' 5511? K V ' A iff' ..'..,, ily' -F 1. fgfwzfizfa an I, . 3g',1f,eggf5 - i ,, 1 .mas in 7+ 52 ., wqfeff Power lifting. WiIlJSmaII concen- trates while he keeps in shape with the weights. Karate anyone? Ted Puddephat and Charles Kelly believe Karate to be the ideal way to keep tit. ,,,,N,,,p, 44... Quai- W Diet starts today! Holly Bulloch weighs herselt before undertaking the day's exercises. A good bit of observing going on too. ,J Q 2 ..,b7 g A3 K W 7 Jrxcww JUG CMJ-LzQM CPM ff 3, ,1 ' .Ar 5? V, , , 0fA., f 1 , , 4 rY'7mlMQCJ,UQ6V1LL7Q,QQu9andLo - UNM LQMX Www MWQ.,QX'QQ9wQ Q41 -Qmd+W ,r g2SQ7j ,Z,?,Jp ,wx mx, QM ww K1 ii? M Ji W M W1 W 'T fs N3 W' W W WW W ,QW J M WW QS Uh 036 , i n L, w,tyN W W tg WH 5 f l 4- Q A,,,'.. , 29 XRQXQXQVVXS Wt 511415: f SLAJGQB' QQ QV , ,, ,-.-7.4.wy!,Q,.,,:,,f,,, ' ,0 fxczgpyfs-1,ga ,, '7 .,,, ' 9 A,g1,WAM, w wzggnzff , C? M , ,, .,,. .fr-hw w,.,fg,,,, f, W W .gyy WF fy r 2 .ram-Jzl '- V-V1 f ' ' QM. En, 1 1 www'2f.mx,u ,s J :,v.t.L',,5g33:g7 MSM. w..,z,.,w,, 7,,,4,m ,,,A WW,,l.,,z . , , My ,Wwmmmv,,.,f, V, K, ,.,,,...1m-Am,VL-1.14, , , ,,x , rffr fill: 1, 'ff K -,WW,,,.h,,, ,WW,1,,.,m. ,,,,,, 51,5 W,,WMW,. L 'HFm g-1 , 'J I, f V , .,,x , 1 1:2151 Y' ' gf: f ff - wff.bf, -W w-W-wwmm, A W WV , ,. wmvwm ,. , f, K W1 4 f-,..w-,f,uww ' Jn t get pu? . .v People The differences among the student body were obvious. Some were seniors, others juniors and others the lowly sophomores. The differences came in responsibilities and expectations. Seniors had the most on their minds with classes, jobs, college choices and family expectations. Juniors studied hard and developed interests that could aid them in the future. They were an active class in many extra-curricular activities. We made Hall come alive, we're the class of '85. Sophomores were thrust into the fast-paced world of high school and handled the situation excellently. Dedication was a common trait of sophomores, and the spirit they displayed all year was commendable. Working together, it is obvious why our student body is the talk of the town. 168 ,W g a trgy 93 vt' G51 qi ii' , is A 'i Q fm ' wif , . Aging. y y .N nit ., . -. 3 4, 52' Q 15, i H 1 in i' J- .tr ,gl fi quiixam' 'Kimi we .9 farm' ,S 4 ., vi V I M W i is if 4. 5' 'Vt if E 51 1 , S L , SQ ,a 2 v Q ' Fay Souther, Board of Directors President, presides at a board meeting. David E. Cockcroft, Board of Directors Vice President, looks for information at a meeting in progress. Dr. J. J. Lacey, Jr., Assistant of DesegregationlFederaI Programs, and Bill Hamilton, board member, at a i board meeting. I Wu. 15:1 lgw Yi' I f g, A --,f f ' ' , .-nz: ,i,e ii 'i'ei ..,. ' 11 J .f JRKZWJMSCKBYQM' ' VW' --if .ff-- 2 . My ff-:fS':'zzr.: wt:- f ut. , ,,,., .W dn few 21i if 5 it Q 'Q EH X 33+ Biff s 'fel' i ,. 5 if ,Q 2 ,gl :ga 1 4 my X A W 3 it -, sway M . ,E gggiflafwgzggr f- . .V f: 'lit ge., -1- 6. . ,t ,L 5w:n.Jet:f'1'-' K 'iziytgqig Q2 5:5 f Ti, thgfigg,4i1P4g.1:V4i,..-W ,L T fiiiiffm J' '+ it , sm ,Q , - Q1 '-T 'Z HU: nw lf. V is gf 1 gs 'ii ' .if it ag, 9 K 5 r' s . ,,,. . . .-.1.. , , , Q J .J-,,..y,,,.+,if J W W ,. We if Q' We-ta i ' M ' af . .. -' - , - .. .. -- - f t- .. . .,,1..,,' ,lxwvrs-1,5 st,-,-a xlyf-gf if - .. . ' .V ,.,, .. V . .. ' I:xtsvmezll-fi1'..J:q,1 ,... ,:,ii:.,sp,g.,?g All A-Board . . . School Board Has Active Year There were seven members of the Little Rock School Board of Directors. They were headed by Mrs. Fay Southern, pres- ident. Members include vice- president David E. Cockroft, Herbert Rule, B. G. Williams, Herb Yarbrough, B. Frank Mackey, Jr., W. D. Bill Hamilton. All of the members are very active in our community. Many have experience with large city departments such as transpor- tation, family planning council, 2 ,rg ..,. -ts Er? tam? .rtt strt s ' t lf-.-, 5, education and many others. The ages and interests vary, but the common goal of better education is apparent in all. Many members have children in the district and are concerned with the current standards of academics. The board proposed many changes for this school year and many to come. With the co-operation of schools, students, teachers and the board, the future of education looks very promis- ing. . ,. .,, .-1-,mv at-,,f,,.-gg.5i ,.5,.,k.,q3 W. ,X :iz .. , -, - vw.: ,,g.s 1.:455g3-g:lfg,.:,,-1' - 7-. Q.. ,gg .gf -1. P tl iQ ff l 1 171 Dr. Ed Kelly, Superintendent, is pictured at a board meeting. Head Administrater, Kelly Superintendent Makes Changes Dr. Ed Kelly is the Superin- tendent of the Little Rock School District. He administers a student population in excess of 19,500, total staff of 2,400, and a budget of 49 million dollars. He graduated from Northeast Missouri State College M.A., School Administration, 1968. Since then, he has worked diligently in many school dis- 172 tricts. He is married and has four children. A few of his major accom- plishments as superintendent are increasing graduation requirements, instituting a homework program, and work- ing with staff and community. He has great plans for the district, and we look forward to many years of his hardworking and energetic service. 5UP9flQiQ!!F!?F?Sts:fit . g . DF- Ed Kelly, SUDWBYBHUBHRS'Df-fHf,Qg s. williams, Associatei,Supennrenuenx'ff,,,, tar Curriculum anamsuucuong vanqegi? Maneoef vftsvwpon Sewicds: iS'9?'Peg5?99c SUPe'i f?f 'tendgnt . . V his . .. M nf,-fl'-.s'5u .L k A mt. .,,. . ,-ff 1 f on , me-a Members of the LRSD School Board have fheif S9SSi0h. 5 3 ' i 5 S 5 ,,. .,,,,, , , . .,A,, ,,A, - - W ' Hall senior, Anthony Moore, video- 1 tapes a board meeting. Dr. H. B. Williams, Associate Superin- A tendent, speaks in front of the board. Big Chief Barnhouse New Principal Comes To Hall The new Hall principal attended Little Rock Central High School and was graduat- ed in 1952. He attended Hen- derson State Teachers College, in Arkadelphia and was graduated from there in 1956 with a B.S.E. degree. Before coming to Hall, Mr. Barnhouse has taught and coached in Marianna, East Side Jr. High School, and in Little Rock Henderson Jr. High School. He became vice- principal and then principal of Booker Jr. High School. Pulaski Heights Jr. High received him as principal in 1981, and now he is here at Hall with much experience and obvious dedication to his field. Owen Gazette, Student Council Vice-President, jokes around after a cabinet meeting. Kim Brown, Student Council sec- retaryltreasurer, gets the feeling of being in charge while sitting at Mr. Barnhouse's desk. 174 -ng. 'L ' 'www ---M .1 1: -'f' ,ent , a 1 N 1,,ifg1Mf-i,ff1 ' W N W' ,f K f Q fgfggl Ha .b,- ss wt x 13 an - ::t5i.1r1z1-ret, z -- file,-A -gate . . . .,,, . ,sg t, . s JL 1 K 4-Ql1gg1g55sgiE?-ezgxtywflifiz5 is f a as A 1 ' -. ' t L, Q A13 MA .- b bl ? t, L' J .5-.15 4 - ' it 'S ? X 3 wi Mr Barnhouse has some good and exciting news for the members of his cabinet during a meeting Mr Barnhouse and Allie Freeman go over some plans for Student Council before a cabinet meeting In the prlnclpal's office Mr. Barnhouse, Principal, and his cabinet of the Student Council of- ficers and class representatives in his office. 175 Mr. Brady Gadberry reads one of the daily bulletins in the main office before school. Assistant Principals Make Hall Run Smoothly Years of Experience Hall students have three very important persons in their midst, and lucky they are to have them. These people enforce the laws and codes of conduct and assure the smooth running of daily activi- ties. The only female vice- principal is Mrs. Mary Louise Williams. She has worked in the school district for twenty years, but is proud to be a member of the Hall Staff now. She also stated that Hall is an excellent school that provides academic teaching concepts --s- .-ua . , f adapted to learning levels of all students. Lovell Moore has been with the district for twenty-five years. He has worked in mathematics mainly until he became assistant principal at Booker Jr. High. He has been Hall's vice-principal for ten years. Mr. Gadberry, in years past, taught Speech and Drama at Hall. He had moved around in different positions in the district, but was glad when he was sent back to Hall. Hall is lucky he is here too. ,gg il . - - f ' l Q, f,e::1-'- mi' raiilmim-ew: 'H X at Mft .'3 f 52 Ep--A 1 r. Wd: - 3314- 'LLL' E131 554-v :il J :sm 55 '- iff '-5 fl ' , 2: ,' 'i ' Z2 Ir .2 ru-1' Q ,935 . iw, 1 5 A'-ga'-gf la its .5 ff-Q'-,gzafytsev ' 1-, . .- 44.34. ' ll i l ' l . . - L r wi'i'1I?5 1' ri -if 'f '- ' .gs ' il- !','E , N1 Liss: . 3 3 f , 's 1 E rg:-1 . .v it- fifggsif .-5: p 9.35 ' i 1 s-- . -5. 114 uw' ,l. Nia. 3 l 5. 2 E , . -2 H , s. , My ft gs: a...,f l ,5- . , gg . ., .. ,a ,N ....... at 335515, r fill 4 T 1, ll lllilll 5 1 lix gill ullall is fl 1 .... . . ..,. l .l .- lj Se w, ll l.,.l-f1.f'g,. .. ,E 5 ml., fl f , 'S ll 3 5 3 :Emi r - -:H B 11 - ,:.:-F' . I : :imma . ,J- lf is 2, , HM- -. .-V--5. 1 l ...2 -V 2 fit' i 'R W.tW?l1aTff.ai::,11sgHt gift,tfgi-iffl-:sg--:w 5' . ' 5 . . -rg i ' Mr. Lovell Moore, assistant Angela Mull is pleased to help Mrs. principal, takes a moment for Mary Louise Williams, assistant prin- reflection after a long day of cipal, with some of the workload that working with students. goes along with that office. fzfvf Mr. Lovell Moore tells junior Anita Taylor the way it is in the main office between classes. Mrs, Mary Louise Williams and Mr. Brady Gadberry, both assistant principals, discuss one of the many problems of the day. Teacher's Spare Jane Arthurs Patricia Allison Don Baltz Sharon Baugh Patty Bradley Dennis Brant Don Bretton Emanuel Brooks William Brooks Adrienne Brown - not pictured Linda Brown Charlene Carpenter Martha Crosby Brenda Curtis Betty Cyr Sam Dace Carolyn Dokes Time Work and Relaxation Teachers are seen regularly at school during the daily grind, and it's a surprise to see them anywhere except behind a desk. But the staff does have a life outside of school. Sometimes they even run on a schedule as equally demanding as that of the students. Some of the faculty moon- light as college professors at UALR. These teachers get the variety of going from high school to college life in the same day. Another busy place of interest is in the Homework Hotlineg teachers stay on call to help frustrated students with daily assignments. Staff are active members and leaders of citywide clubs and committees. They also, just like students, enjoy resting and relax- ing. They look forward to 2:35 and weekends too, and also dread Monday mornings. 178 ,La .1 I it C y , iv it s ' .4 Af 5 'Slum if 'X Q M D .t -M ? ,Q A Hi - , , H: Q .jf-iff , 'J ' fiiif' ,,1 f f'Xb:'!'t1 J il! uigff' Wa 1 2 , ..?l' 4, T ,+ ,F , 5 ? ,, P'-.4 1 WV.. n 'if Q, xk ' . xv 5 X 31' 13 ix x .gy 1. n,, . :Nfl 'N-bv lm? Oh that is a pretty one. Mrs. Joyce Oliver and Mrs. Suzzane Warren look at some pictures in the library. We need to work together. Mrs. L. Norman tells Jerri Hoskyn what is needed at a Honor Society meeting. ls that right? Mrs. Jane Arthurs and Mrs. Linda Brown have a discussion in the hall. Have a coke and a smile. Mrs. B. Norman and Mrs. Levada Mason, in the hallway, talk something over after school. 180 I1 s I A !'lC1wI':Qt' Gss 5- 1 -, g x X. Education Standards Committee - Committee Works for Improvement The Education Standards Cor mittee, chaired by Hillary Flodha Clinton was hard at work th year for the betterment of Arka sas education. At the prese time our state is ranked ve poorly as to the quality education being taught in o public schools. The purpose of the committe was to hold public hearings, he what the people of Arkansas hz to say, and then decide wh standards would be best for tl state as a whole. Some propositions of tl committee: vast changes of hig school curriculum, length school term, mandatory atte dance policies, graduated credi1 and administrative certification With the plans of the committi and the cooperation of schoc and administrators, the standarm of Arkansas education has a ve promising future. M- t-.s , . f. X , -i.g.f,-5. sg, .., , , K K .L . .. . . f .,-aff. . - 5, 152, -: . K i - ' Y . . B , ' ' r . cfl,..HJ,', l I . fra ,. . , ' Leola Norman V X 1 gi Micheal Norton i , - P A ' .L - Joyce Oliver W 5 Vi ' -K1 Shefleild Owings -A lim fwu..1:a1,uwU...1Lv A j. M can a.u.a,u. Ldpu 17 S. Fgufalfl-'5'L-M qv Parker David Patterson Mildred Peters ' Micheal Peterson Florene Phipps Nancy Poppertuss Audron Robertson Julia Rocker Mary K. Sanders Deborah Short 181 Teachers Back Interests Club Sponsors A major force in accomplish- ing the goals of Hall High is our many clubs. The clubs are formed of students who have a common class, hobby or inter- est. The purpose of clubs is to unite common interests, trade information and learn from each other, enjoy each other's company and have money- raising projects. Without sponsors, clubs could not exist. There would simply be no backbone. The leadership and position of authority is vital, the discipline for conduct of policies essen- tial, and academic require- ments must be set. Sponsors are aware of ways that clubs can participate and learn from the community. They get the satisfaction of working with the club, knowing all the student members and sharing in the accomplishments. Mrs. Judy Trice is very excited about her Harlequin Players. This performing arts group requires practice and dedication, but provides much entertainment and fun. The feeling of being a club sponsor and all of its involvement is wrapped up in this statement from Leola Norman. sponsor of National Honor Society, Work- ing with the members of my club is an invaluable, rewarding experience. 182 :AT XX 4 This is for you. Mrs. Short, Spanish Club sponsor, and Sara Adams, president, discuss the giving of candy skulls on the day of the dead in Mexico on November 2. These papers are wonderfull Mrs. Sue Maddison shows oft some ot the best papers of her 10th grade humanities class. a B I LJ X zz ! 1 N-. I can't leave one blank space. Mrs. Gladystine Watson, FBLA sponsor, works on the FBLA News Bulletin Board. This headache calls for Excedrin. Mrs. Sarah Miller looks at the art project of one ot her students. L .aaa I A H . 4 c ,1 1 fr- I , Q v I' . wi 3' 'ing' 5 T'g., IL 4 ga.. I 2.-13,511 J I al EFF ef sf me we 1 ... W Q. X L lk' , . 'fsck 1 V ' 2.3 1 Anne Looney Sue Maddison Alita Mantels Levada Mason Jim Matthews Tom McDonald Nick Meriwether Marian Miller Sarah Miller Virginia Minor Hortence Mitchell Charles Moseley Barbara Mulkey Bobbie Norman gig . t s 183 Newcomers To The Tribe 11 Faculty Join Staff Just one of the many changes that took place this year at Hall was the welcoming of eleven new faculty and staff to our campus. The math department gained Richard Downs and Julie Parker, for English, Vickie Gray and Nick Meriwether. Social studies benefitted from the arrival of Judy Zink and was further enriched with the arrival of Sheffield Owings. Barbara Mulkey came to the Journalism Department. Jack Belford was 184 a new face around, and the office was brightened with the presence of Kay Gunter. Behind closed doors were added Assistant Principal Brady Gadberry and Principal, Bill Barnhouse. Many of the newcomers are former graduates of Hall. lt's good that they are back. Others are extremely interested in Hall's future, and we are thankful for their concern and enthusiasm. Everyday is a new day. Mrs. Gray understands the needs and responsibilities of her students. Class, I have another pun for you. Mr. Downs cracks another one of his jokes to his Algebra ll class. This is hard to pronounce. Mr. Meriwether pauses as he gives the lecture in his German class. 5x4 5, ,T 53, Carolyn Slater Charity Smith Lorenzo Smith Kathy Spitzer Tina Stocks Gail Strange Anne Teeter Glenda Thessing Charles Thompson Judy Trice Roy Wade Suzzane Warren Gladystine Watson Marylee Watson Diane Wise Charlotte Yates Judy Zink . Tr 183- ' , ,Q ., i , T A 6 yyyyrri E f , 36 Q r ,M 1 'H T ,, 4 ' A , E Q' 1 , if it X41 fi' X I E r Y lf ll g 1 fl . f- rf Should I step back and see what they can do. Mrs. Minor watches her students during kindergarten class. Tell it like it is. Martha Crosby gives a lecture to her American History Class. 'izcet Long Timers of the Tribe Put a Feather in the Hat We have those among us who have been dedicated to our school's progress for years. We owe them a thank-you for Hall being what it is today, the development of curriculum, extra- curricular activities and Warrior pride. A list of our long-timers in- cludes Nancy Popperfuss, Coach Keopple, Martha Crosby, Charles Mosely, Micheal Norton, Jane Arthurs, Charles Thompson, Mar- ian Hulsey, Virginia Minor, Flor- ence Phipps, Catherine Hamilton, and Mildred Peters. We are proud of the consistent growth of our school, we thank you for your years of service and concern and are glad that you are a part of HalI's future. Better watch out, it's catching. Mr. Norton informs his calculus class that they will catch on sooner or later. Well, what do you think? Coach Keopple asks the opinion ot one ot the students in his study hall. 187 Qx QQ Qs G30 Seniors Finishing Up For years you have waited for this. You have thought about the position of leadership, the activities, the decisions and the many good times and anticipa- tions that come with the title, Senior. The year was a busy one for all the seniors. It was more than classes and studying and homework. The class helped the juniors out with their expecta- tions, fears and major decisions. Seniors also set examples of leadership to the sophomores. The future was constantly in the minds of the seniors, along with the wonders of what's left behind. The many memories of high school will be savored - games, dances, class yells, vacation. Remembered will be senior rings, the first day at Hall, graduation and senior trip. Some friendships will remain steadfast, and some will fade, but the feeling of oneness of a senior class will always be remembered. The struggles, determina- tions and anticipations were shared by all, and the encouragement of friends was always there. Senior Favorites 188 Kim Brown Hubert Ausbie Ar I ,W- any 9 'ia X is ,N ix rl' 4 x 'V' 'K 5 4 I K, N me uk 34 A X IXK Y, If 5 WQSQ, i WA, V, , ..,. Y, ,Q . . U , , R YW X A 2 Q9 91.7 Brenda Aaron Kenneth Adams Sarah Adams Karen Alexander Peter Alexander Lisa Althofl Cassandra Anthony DarrylfArmstrong Hubert Ausbie Elizabeth Averill Gregory Ayers Eula Baker Melody Baker Reginald Baker Helen Baldridge Valerie Ballard Cerlta Banks Vadrick Banks is Jennifer Barra VRBY 5Q85l9Y L Olwena Bedford Kevin Benson Larry Berry Lynn Berry Christine Bishop Stacy Blackburn Melanie Blacklock Lisa Blackwell Ramona Blickenstaff Robert Bodenhamer James Bona Jr. Jason Bonnick Stella Bowers Edward Bozovsky Angela Bracey Ken Brindley 189 Our Dedicated Mascots Chief and Squaw The Squaw and Chief this year were Beverly Cole and Sammy Gue. The mascots have been a long- standing tradition, yet each year their style varies due to changing times and personalities. Their purpose as mascots has never changed, to put visual image, feelings and personality to the word Warrior, and also to promote spirit and encourage attendance at events. Try-outs were last year and were judged by a panel of teachers and administrators. All trying out had to make up an original routine to Cheer-o-Kee and demonstrate spirit. Sammy and Beverly made their own costumes and put together their look . The mascots performed at football and basketball games, assemblies and parades. .fifglfifffQ':rQg?iLf,ii2-.i -1 . A , , 1 . .L ' A , - iii? f5 hQ5Yf5l'9?9...1 . ETTFTQQFBYUUKS 'Y Dw1yf.Br0wn gyfgHarllsliBrown ffi'K6iiieEqSrQwiijg.. y Y .4 K K sr-Q' T 5'1..,tfzz,mte2s5gf Nefw--Q - - - H .tiwa..,i.1. l.v..,, , .. ez' .,,, sa. . MN -ffN fe 'Ei 1 T swf0S8RiQBuflist1f' iii rl'ii ,..s or W , if f .,,,,,,.,.,., . ,,. .X . .... , ., N311 YQ 1-54 . ' W ' i,?J'4'f15'2?,a f 5.1565 me-sv :fy 9' iif,1t1fiy:5f:zf'. rf, wg mn. if - . Isnfsmrm, migsfasiagilami. gmt fgfhwgj., 4 - ' -J' 'I' va.-ni:-'tad''3a311fH4'215fr. N7iv3J3-X-,.,.'Ma.i-.tw L . 'rv , -. we 2512: 21:11. i ' l iff? 'NMR' - 'TjJL'i2il??' , ' f ed' 1.1, re .fa H 5 fa ya W si ,- Elm., .. ,Q t. ,a,,,.,..,,.,q4., ist et.. X, me -we -A Qflai ?m.t-renews QW. 15' . fi gif-5?i'1fl':L?i'f?fWfi i'53flUi5f''Wi 5451 ..,. V ' .Q K 'vm l-.sv !...... Q.: -tv: - . i f.l- 2' . ' f' f i5',i391,n:Q-al IEE? T' tg J A iii hir il -il Q ll flag 4 'sible ,, Q I Q Q MA:-.5-.:,-Q. W. mr.. f f fr He just stole my squaw, says Chief Sammy Gue. What's up? Squaw Beverly Cole greets our mighty Warrior. Kevin ,Christopherfii Lisa Clark 'eV- Michael Coakleyiijfi ,... fn Regina coazegiy ,yi. K BurtoniCoffirigLi i' 5 i 'Beverly Cole A -.1211 , , 1 it rrrl r ' NSDOY Nancy Comicgfjff , EW' ilcfilig 1 51 Mlchaelz'Crqr1a,,:fg 5099 irel DW lcufflf lrra y ,fiurligl 2' v wQ,2Wws12'f dj 2' w e www - ,x fSn9T?isa:u,111e- tfiiy 4135- 1 BLM- ' We ' get iiiewgwigielm W1-Z., . ,,.,M,f3,,fwlmgw9f,zf,gzeg,,i1gfqm. -,-rmffegtflfgz . 'iii T EEVWIQQ' l Aff if 1 3 Li :'f3rg,.q,7 LZ, A -A-ff'11fiw.w Law zafwmg X 21: f ' Gre o Eberdt Anthony Dickerson Willetta Done 5 Jason Durnett .. . ' Joyce Dyer John Eason 9 YY . .Vickie Echols ' . Lonnie Ellison Derek Eskew Elizabeth Eskew ' Halle Evert ,Marys Flowers . Teneice Floyd A Elizabeth' Fordyce M jAIlie Freeman sez! Vrli i Karen Frost TLei Furnatter . Ronald Gage t Owen Gazette 'Susan Giasscook Graduation Seniors Winding Things Up The word was on the minds of one-third of the student body all year long. Many feel that graduation is simply a ceremony until they are almost past it, and then they know better. It is more than the fun and thrill of caps and gowns, baccalaureate practices and speakers. Graduation is an honor and a feeling. It is a sense of pride for accomplishing 12 years of school and developing as an individual. It is the reward for late-night studying and overtime work to finish a task. It is a time of recognition for the dedication and loyalty to be where you are. It is the sadness of an end and the celebration of a beginning. But mainly, graduation is the memories. Times that will be cherished forever. lt is that time to say l've done the best I can. World, here I am. 'UN 418 x. 'WENT ,.., I vfnfP8rHGlH1GfHlidmn Latrece 'Qrhyf , ' . g Annah Green 5 A z Lori Grimes A Melissa Hackett M Phyllis Hairsion d J f n Michael, Hall, - Mark Hamer d Hvllvflamesdd Sco!t,HamiIton':'f - nl-yfinnlrlilfnififidnsrnr 1Kqnnethj1Harfiesl, d rn-Brlenr HWS s r d Evilynidtrigi ' Nile 'HABFVGY' ' Binyfrmyesff n Darrell!-leard Rodrick Hendricks. Carrie Henryk ' ' if h Charmaine Hensonrri ' Jbhll Hill' V, K K H - Jimmy 1H9 eYn if in fbgbrgj-loffman f -,PQ!i!F?1.H9ll9W3Y' M 355,77 ffl Senior Brenda McCIinton daydreame ab that long awaited day. Graduation! out 193 An All-Around Elite - Beth Pope One of a Kind The dictionary defines an elite as a specially trained part of a groupg Beth Pope is a perfect example. She is one of a select group, an elite national gymnast. Beth began gymnastics when she was 10 years old and later had specialized training with Bob and Willa Moss. When Beth began competing she had no idea of the list of titles and accomplishments in store for her. In 1979, she won the Arkansas State Championship, the Regional Champion- ship and also won the Sectional and the National Champion title. In 1981, she was National Sports Festival champion and Oh my arms hurt. Beth Pope shows her talent on the balance beam. See how graceful I am? Having seven years of experience, Beth can handle the beam very well. 194 also won first place in the National Single Elimination competition. In 1982, Beth went to Houston to train with Bela and Marta Karolyi, the former coaches of Nadia Comanichi of Romania. Beth lived in Houston her junior year to train more extensively. She decided to return to Little Rock and spend her senior year at home. She is taking a rest from gymnastics and enjoying her regular high school life. She says that she is enjoying her senior year, being home with friends and taking it easy. She plans to compete in gymnastics next year in college on a full scholarship. .ct Q N A K. 'LDV 9 if leit xii ,wax 1 ?6nrJ46rJvz9 75 Julie Holloway . ' Rosalln l-lollowayg Linda Holmes Tammy Hood H V Courtney Hopkins Rodney Howard Kaye Hudson J J Jerri Hoskynl 'J Jackson i?S5fili?T?53H6kS0nre J Michhol aglackson flames ggggpgghig Vqangeq Vi 5Angeiq'i'1JohnsonV WDl8h8'J5hl1S0lT Joyce Vdohnson, Jawanna Johnson Paul C. Johnson V David Jones ' 4 'y-, Dawn Burns ,V Dawn Jones ' Derek Jones- V Frederick Jonesgiiii Jimmy Jones - 1 r a?9Y9Qz!!!'lklDd A vZW3iii5ii?K?'99'lbf0Ck ,. . CYllYhl82fKet1IeS 7 An xinnamn Don Kirkpatrick V ' Kristie Kleinheksel' Laura Knight Morgan Knight - V Todd Kohler I I Mlchasl Kyle Tammy,Lane V Tonl Lane K H J l H J V ?1 erri rrli 195 Jr. Leadership Striving for better education Things were not completely as usual the summer of '83 for all Hall students. Besides relaxing in the sun, some attended Boys' and Girls' State, and Governor's School. The students had a busy schedule but still had time to meet many new people and enjoy themselves. lt was a rewarding experience, senior Roby Brock said of Boys' State, the staff and kids were great. J0 am4! l2 ie JSUWQSY ' S S S 5 iAf199lfSQM86i36!59i3?f Mor9ahQSMQ9deSS?'S!il j Lisafllllariley .Sl L' Todd Marble 2S . S Gregory Matthews j f Venicee Mayo mf ' Phyllis Mayweather f S Michael McAfee S S S ' Brenda McClinton Rfk lp av 'S I' S T0 'mYpM9584F'? S it s rsnenlnS.9M9Kx!l!Qv.' Tilvfnifgwcliiiitit S p Fredrick McPhearson 2 ' Catrina McTyer ' Mary McWilliams Ji .Kenneth Miller V Tony Miller Gregory Mitchell r. Ik , 6.. Z! Girls' and Boys' Staters Stella Bowers, Devita Yarbrough, Lisa Blackwell, Jackie Wise, Kim Brown, Joyce Johnson, Allie Freeman, Sheridan Cole, Jerri Hoskin, Dana Bruce, Lee Ferguson, Anthony Moore, Hubert Ausbie, Bob Bodehamer, Roby Brock, Louis Solofl, Steven Laster. Governors' School Karen Patterson, Lisa Blackwell, Stacy Blackburn, Louis Sololf, Will Tisdale, Jerri Hoskin, Eric Cave, Courtney Hopkins, Rebecca Cashman, Bob Bodenhamer, Sarah Adams, Allie Freeman, Owen Bedford, Roby Brock. Anthony Moore Chris'Moore Demetrice Moore Doug Moore William Moore Roy Morris, Paula Morris Stevie Mortony? Arthur Murphyo IIV' Susan, Murpnyrgjy Bruce Newton 'Amy ,North Mahalia Ollison Scotts Paden Kay Parette Erma fPatterson Karen, Patterson: dm! Pavfrezeesrilaziof, Monica ,Perry J Steve Perry 5' ,s.,,.,t,,.N ,t , , ..,z,.,,.. y a .wr wt if-Ml, we mv Q 1 . ,.W, .,. 51. M, ,.:,.g ,. lf . , 1 megz. ,j .. ' 'Valerie Pitts Pleasant 'ff-.gi DBVM P09 Beth 'Pope Grace Preiss iii iit,s ,ig-leffrvv Pryor Q1 ' ffw f .V .. -t ,.rfpl-,i.S'f,'1.,.!?.51L-ix-:,l3Efl3i'if 1,2151 . '5-EGU? K- -' We w reaztefy:ye-r::'g5fikffif..-rl ,ff aizfffrf-IQf1.1f'1v:'Ef15I1lf if if , sm, J..,,..,,f.-,,.,,. W,,, V . . .,.,, ,. .,,.,,,..f,k.:, ,,,,..f,.t,,..,-is ., HM s niehafqsaa Dianne Riggs charles Roberson jf Michael Ronnel if e ,Erin Rooney gf, Richard Ross . 4 l,.A.,., .t.,,,fLv. 4. wx 4-,rsgs.zxff nf gigsgg f q,.:,:7. 1137 .yu ,.s,...,, Nga .,,.,,,.., ,555 i Senioritis We All Have It This is a very contagious condition that affects a large group of Hall students each year. The cure is simple: graduation. But as soon as Senioritis has dissolved in the summer, fall's winds bring the fever back on. The symptoms are obvious . . . It is the desire for respect, the feeling of authority, and the eagerness yet nervousness of breaking away. Senioritis is accomplishing many years of school and living it up in your last one. It is anticipation of what is to come and the prepar- ing for it. Senioritis, like any disease, can be fatal or light. Sure, senioritis can get you down, there are many responsibilities, dead- lines and commitments. But with the support of family and friends, and the privileges and good times that come with it, Hall students always come through. ,.,1.f f 1? WJ? fr? fs ,4,i,, 5- l if 'ff W W f fe-. '. my gm, r ,,, t fn.. Hu, ' 2' -I 5 4- -Q 1 M' ' ' -!-fff?Q'- I' Vf .'Z y' 'ilk , VW? 1.1 1:'l5fuf345'4r::. 4 W ff 'im L ' , m W, if 1 g 5 ' f an 'v - ' ,ef - 'fffgf 5 ' L, .v t Lt QQ' ,L .vu-' lt 'if 2 - ' I ' A M M W ' :' , A' if'.,.,,, fu. 2.4 V, I I , f A ,A . '. :gf All .33 . M l 7+ of , 2 4, ? ,M-4 2-W, Eg, 'L' ,- .fit , My k x Liz' K f viii' ff. V 4 ' 4 ' 323' N , 2.-? , f 1 l . 4' Q ft -.MHA - A C P , 'A 'f i 6 'fr 'P ' ' i y '-fXrP,Z': , ?i'Y ' ATE W 5 'B Q Ffh 2' f . ... ff K ' 2W+:a. W . fs. 1 'A .' 'Y ff, f' W ffl 1' ,Q f 24,5 Q15 , . - A ,', - ma - 1.1 A f A w , . Q ff ,.,L , .ii Ai ,, Ii.4,ix,, 4 , is fir. , 3 K kk K s ' t o , .. l'a55v,:g,fi'e, '23-Af' ' ' 2 5 ' A . : -'1 'h1 'x . Tif9fgLfllLf 7' 36:14. 'YS nr is as xg 9 .af- kt if cms , .. ,K -,u ' 'W 'YN 3 r Party till we hit the floor we're the class of 84 g John Campbell and Tony Miller show their senior spirit during the homecoming parade. Tell me about it. Senior Karen West shows us her good side. V -TON. , Ross Marv Hoy Angela Salley ,RUBY Sampson Kiltie Sanders Gerald ' D9'b5 'li5GWY?5ffi5l5iiiii'tw -lennifefi E mt:ShH!1ll Gaylend-Sheppifd it ' ' 'Mildredi Simmons l l ffnannietpsams Wifi? 'SYM' ' rifwi:?'i,1, n . Tammy ? 1GHF4,i,Q:e '-Wi? 59l0ffi11.Ei2fil ,t.,. Kam? I VN- W 573533 lir, , Wiz:-agwfgi3.f: ww 5,fg5,:g,fw 199 .Store ii5f9lQf9!?,. ff gqgiltllarilyn Thompson . 2 . i - ' fi A 5 'wry li Qsziffli ff 71 - 112 2 I ii-71 - ll if? ffi1M9hli!?QsT2V0!U F ii'iwi?Gl5dirie.tTaylori ' r f L, Tgil:?E:jf Vicki Taylor. ' Todd Tliolplison f'f,g.5 j,wllkll8lI1 Tisdale A Mark of Excellence Class in the Making Since I first started playing basketball, I have loved it like a part of my soul. Senior Allie Freeman made this statement, and there is no question of it's truth. Allie feels that basketball has been fun, but also good for him. He has earned many titles and received high honors in his sport. He is a 5-A-Stater and an honorable mention All-American. He is also a 3-year letterman and captain of the 1983-84 Warrior basketball team. Allie has also received many non-sports related honors. He is president of Hall High student councilg he attended Boys' State and Governors School last summer. Allie's leadership to Hall High is incomparable. We are proud that Allie is a Warrior and support him in all that he does. Time lor relaxation. President Allie Freeman takes a moment out of his busy schedule for some pleasure reading. In conference with the coach. Allie Freeman and Coach Elders confer on matters of great importance to both ot them. 200 If Q5 2 I , f 1- 4' if S! 53 N if H -so Q L x v 'R if rv X .4 M .w i K' 1 fdizw fs. wr Bosiney Tales r 1CyrithiB,-Torres Robert Torres Michael Trickett - J9f!6 Y Tf '1b'e Richard 'Underwood UPS JUSSBVY ' Tdliillii-Wesvnergro o o Carmel iwalker , ' Delores Walkeff - ' Wdlkerqgg ESQ!!!3'0!HF?'?!'E-qfi ' f Ligogwashington V Ybidnda Watkins Yolanda Watson ' Karen West Kent Westbrook ' Dewayne rwhitchard David whimngmn Timothy Wilkerson rnarqnmlnamsq A ,Herbert iwlllIBIUS V V j gwillidmsf, l 1595299 ? 'F ' r iYolohgid'WiIliSL g Jgckie Wise, J f ' Melissa Womack' Edward Woods Devsta Yarbrough. James Zeiglsr sahdy-aaskm .fm-' ,, f,,.., .... 1, ,f 'A'fYw,1i . if-?:s2?ffZgr11vglA'W' ,figfzpifr ' ,. 201 rigfilrirforlrrr uniom Tight Squeeze Juniors, One Down, Juniors knew that they were on their way to the top. They had overcome the slopdog nickname and looked forward to becoming the senior class of 1985. The class motto soon became killing time. They were doing what was expect- ed, participating, having fun, but always with their sights on the big year to come. Somehow or another, be- sides class time and homework, juniors found time to be very involved. Not only active in clubs, they were highly spirited, held leadership offices, and the class turned out many top- One To rate athletes and scholars. Having lived through sophomore fears and frustra- tions, and experiencing eleventh grade activities and studies together, the class members grew steadily in anticipation of their goals. uni or auorifee Rqtzgx ,Zeit 1xmA' Mt ,ad ,, 3-.mga ,. if im. .fs , wg., gs 'Qty r-7 Ei L ., up A. H. W. , A a.kv.g,,. wx .N 202 .yy X, , gfgigafgizi, Mwfffff -up ,. , ., iff Kim Betton Vincent Daniels f , 6, .. i Q-'aQnnr ...di A-as 'N ' sf fv C Come and get il. Mark Jones, works at Cheers Restaurant atter school and weekends, cooking in the kitchen and bussing tables. Jason Adams Donald Adcock Angela Allen Collette Armstrong Helen Armstrong Todd Arnold Thelma Ashley Terry Baker Samuel Barnwell Kara Beale Preston Becker Anthony Bell Lynn Bell Kyle Bentley Kim Betton Kim Blackshire Leslie Blackwell Carol Bloodworth Terrance Boles Leslie Bowen 1-A Barbara Boykin Dwayne Bracy MA. Paula Bradford Wanda Bradford Kim Brewer Rebecca Brewer James Brown Katie Buchanan Robert Bryles Belinda Burlord Audra Burks Troy Butler Douglas Callaway Tammie Campbell Richard Carr Ronald Carr James Carter Suzanne Carter Bradley Cash Carla Cash Frances Cash Shannon Chamberlain Ath Chan Angela Chapman David Cline Susan Coclasure Leslie Cole Reginald Coleman Elbert Crawford Lori Crockett Judith Cross Kyle Cunningham Vincent Daniels Greg Davis Kwanis Davis Van Davis Donya Dees Billy Dillinger Sarah Dishonogh Felicia Dolphus Alalna Dominquez Kimberlee Dooley Greg Eason Jennifer Easter Kimberly Eberdt Harold Echols Chris Elseman Teresa Ellison Tina Ellison Denise Faulkner ., ' C X i..+::'.s2 X., T ' .4 v- X K xi' fi, 1 we if 1 was iw 3, Jam s g Q l it T1 ,. . ,., .. I a t tl. ., N uniord Tight Squeeze Ring Arrival Junior Warriors Don Senior Signs One of the greatest Erivileges of being a senior cours during the junior year , . . putting on the senior ring. The junior ring assembly was acked full of anxious tudents waiting to pick out nd order the ring that was ust perfect for them. After all he seemingly endless weeks f waiting, the rings arrived nd were distributed to their ightful owners. What fol- owed were the frustrations f having to re-order due to ize or appearance, and the ore fingers due to 85 twists oward the pinky. But what as mostly seen was the mile of a happy junior taking he first step to feeling like a enior. Some chose to not order rings, and some juniors wore 'ings that have passed through the family. But hether they be silver, gold, mall, large or none at all . . . he arrival of the rings emains a highlight of the year. mgyf .- fir , 4 NGK A, FEETDONT FAlL PENOW f tb , ' A' A Dig in. Michelle Howard dissects a fetal pig in her human physiology class, third period, taught by Mrs. Sharon Baugh. Hands down. Juniors are excited about the arrival of their senior rings and love showing them off. Lane Fergusson Gloria Fess Jacquelyn Fingers Keith Fisher my re if X K! JOB Ffallef Lance Fritchman Teresa Gamble Karen Gantt Joe Garner Tina Gazort Carol Gibby Arnold Glover Michelle Graham John Gray Robert Gray Gerald Green Q 5' Sammie Gue if ff in 5 2 . Reginald Hall Matthew Harbison Neil Hardwick Deborah Harper Christopher Harris Jeffrey Harris Markley Hart Chad Hartig Richard Hastings Henry Henderson Jennifer Hestir Charles Hicks Douglas Hill Kevin Holloman Erma Hollaway Karen Holt John Hope Michelle Howard uniom Tight Squeeze Twirling her way ig' teatiylszhaigtp Most little girls at some time or another don ballet slippers and dream about being ballerin- as. Others like junior Katie Buchanan make their dreams come true. Katie's natural talent com- bined with ten years of hard practice with Lorene Lloyd McAfee have paid off to produce one of Arkansas most dedicated, beautiful and talent- ed ballerinas. Katie has spent two years at the Little Flock Ballet Academy, and is also a two year member of the Senior Company Ballet Arkansas. She participated in the Sum- mer '83 Banff Centre Dance Training Program in Canada for six weeks. She now practices two to three hours a night, Monday through Thursday, and three hours Saturday morn- ings. 206 Katie's first role as a principal dancer was as the Rose in The Waltz of the Flowers in Nutcracker. She has also com- peted in many competitions and talent shows and attended festivals across the nation. Katie has not decided whether or not she wants to be a professional dancer or just dance through college. For now she's just working as hard as she can and trying to learn from the best teachers possible. Her future is bright in many areas, Katie is active in many clubs and maintains a 4.0 through high school. College plans include considering a scholarship offer from Boston school of Ballet. Whatever Katie chooses to do, she will follow through with the style, grace and determination that always results in success. stats . Y r 'W' -rfigf.. I L M TQ.-:Lg R ,iff if Q 1 fish Q 4-+ 'tg tt ,Q il I Dr Caution, men at work. Tammy Jones, Sally Pearlstein and Helen Armstrong try to get to their lockers while roolers are working and the halls are oft limits. .. .,.,.........4Y 1 There's no business like Showbiz ness. Will Small makes a pizza whil working at Showbiz Pizza Place o Rodney Parham. Serena Howard Vince Howard Lauren Houchin Hayden Hubbard Theresa Hubbard Anthony Jackson Herman Jenkins Susan Jenson Kason Jewell Victor Johnson Derrick Jones Mark Jones Jennifer Jones Micheal Jones Pamela Jones Tracy Jones Amy Keesee Anne Kelly Patricia Kelly Kelly Kempner Kristen Kimbro Terri Kimbrough Jeffrey King Gregory Kirkes Cynthia Knight Christina Kriss Judith Krum Victoria Lamb William Lamb Elizabeth Lay Cavin Lewis Joyce Lewis Tight gaheeze Q - My .3 T tv. On the bench. Bench buddies, Tim Wilson and Vincent Daniels, keep each other company. Thumbs up to the Warriors. Karin Schoultz, Mary Beth Treece and Tina Miller meet in the courtyard after a pep assembly. 208 , me -Iv . , J ZG- . .No rv 'Sl '55 Q4 j ij Tv? ' .aa -- ,, a- i 1, E 5 , X ' af., Ei Q J' Q.,-f , I :vv ,fi W u X n '13 is I Q ,X ff xx 'M Q , r . ,, 1' Sm ' viii, . .nc- u,--af. Patricia Lewis Ramona Lewis Randall Lewis Wanda Lewis Shannon Ligon Jeff Livingston Lynda Lock Darron Lockhart Karen Lockhart Lynai Lockwood Michael Love Doug Mack Laurel Major Donna Mann Rodney, Maxwell Michael McCamman Terry McClinton Martha McGee Linda McGeorge Joe McKenna Andrea McMiIIian Andreia McPhearson Tamara Meadows Brian Meyer Greg Michau Terri Miller Tina Miller Robert Moniot Cynthia Moore Karen Moore Felicia Morgan Margaret Morgan Angela Moses Junior Varsity Cheerleaders lead Warrior fans in a cheer at the Pine Bluff vs. Hall game. of? Baco Bryles takes pictures lor journalism in the student parking lot after school. .vw .Q-'fi r . 'Fifi ,f,, Rose Mount Rachel Murphy Jannette Nicholas Ricky Oliver Vicki Oliver Adriane Page Ethel Patterson Phillynthea Payne Sally Pearlstein Montez Peterson Wendy Phillips Jane Pounders Bennie Racy John Rauls Kevin Reddick Michele Renaud Sharon Richardson Michael Rickard unior-A Tight Squeeze Taking Tests Hallites get down to the nitty-gritty As if school work and homework aren't enough, the junior and senior year are full of taking the dreaded college tests. All seniors take the ACT because it is mandatory, and most take the SAT, even though some colleges do not ask for scores on it. Many juniors got a head start by taking the tests early. You may take the tests as many times as you like and choose your highest score, many took advantage of this and exper- ienced them a couple of times. The tests are long, com- plicated and hard, yet they hav the convenience of being hel at Hall and on Saturdays. Ther is a small fee for taking th tests and a questionair required. After taking the tests, ther comes the waiting for results Most are pleased with wha they receive and haven't don half as bad as they hat imagined. Yet others receiv their scores with dissatisfactio and are either faced with lettint it be or going through the whol process again. - . A W f , Q . .gf , .. .. ER JH 3 - , I. 1 A MQ LE vt, . l ' Q t J A NX, :A a. fe ' 'Nd if-1' -. Vi? I sit . l Work begins when school ends. Donya Dees prepares a coke tor a lstomer while working at Showbiz Pizza Place. Kr 2 if t wr ' 1 S ,i ,, lg , N Q! 'x 1 ,av- gj 355, N if M - .A +L, A 'mx ig,f it nw Q .S at e . 4, i,,..w L S Nw ll g gm x XY ,, Sylvia Rivero Shirley Roby Bfenda Ross Lisa Russell Michael Sanders Edith Sawyer Angelo Scalfaro Andrea Schickel Karin Schoultz Mandy Schuster Melvin Shaw Byron Shells Edward Shepherd Will Small Aharanwa Smith Brian Smith Cynthia Smith Sivi Smith Venita Spearmen Celeste Speerly Shannon Stage Jennifer Stout Ronnie Stover Wesley Suen Whitney Taggart Gina Taylor Patricia Taylor Sonia Thompson Jerry Thornton Frank Thurmond Kimberly Tiffin Alford Tolbert Phuong Tran Mary Beth Treece Kimberly Trimble Michael Tunnell Julie Turner Mark Vanhook all Tight Squeeze We Make Hall Come Alive, We're the Class of 85! The dictionary defines pa- tience as the quality of endur- ing without complaint. Juniors have learned this well. Juniors had quite a fun year living outside the spotlight, doing their own thing. The greatest common factors were the struggle to get out of bed Monday morning and the watching of the clock until 2:35 Friday. English and American History were required for the entire class, and juniors were found in the courtyard, parking lot, and cafeteria outside of classes. The class was thought of as friendly, spirited, outgoing and generally cooperative. Juniors were big off and on campus in organizations, learn- ing essential leadership quali- ties that will be invaluable in years to come. Being a junior also means sewing the final seams together for their big premiere as seniors. Working together, encourag- ing each other and helping out watch out world here we come! We're number one! Juniors cheer on the Warrior Football Team during a game at Quigley Stadium. Yea Orange, Yea White, Yea War- riors Fightl Shannon Ligon and Tina Gezort lead the Cher-O-Kees while performing at Quigley. N . , glial A k 4 ' 'ff ,, sw: X y -:ss e tk at sg, 4- W g E 51 QQ XE Qf 'Sf' ,,,f,. QE' Qi 'fm all Q r - 4 r ' , ' A a , ' yd 1' ,lf . 'Zi x is K 1 ,.- I . 2-' 5 Q 'N Q' ...ww Q63 M . x' hs, 1 ' . I N- .n gg 1, AWLV gf. , A ' f if sa T t -ef 1 ,, 3 ,fib'f'! ' ,. lg..jA,, , M 'A' f- W ' i v ' Q. as r 1 .N . at ! 'I n V X5 t ' .q.,' iz, A F 6 xt-7 t 212 'Y .t F ...T ,E Suraj Wagh Tracy Wagoner Scott Wall Kelvin Walton Douglas Watson Tracy Webber Darryl Wheeler Frederick Williams Claire Williams Richard Williams Darby Wilson Kenda Wilson Timothy Wilson Amy Winston Ann Winston Warner Witt MaryKay Woolly Bolivia Young Kelly Zellner Jill Zenone 36 24 36 Greg Eason Greg Davis, and Gordy Lamb show their Warrior Splflf dressed as Cheerleaders at a Q No ,U . if wtf? QW 91 WuxXj3Qy V 0pLomore Whgligf a by N dsbpphomore? Wy v Being in the tenth grade definitely has its jjfrgartrgxttltldf ps and downs. lt is a year of starting out and taking off But the greatest aspect of being a slop is putting up with the upper-classman's jokes and taunts. It was fun to most of us because we didn't take it seriously. Being the babies for a year makes the years on top more fun. Blair Beavers, sophomore, said. The juniors and seniors also enjoy the tradition of gentle harrassment. lt was entertaining to watch the sophomores learn to talk, think and act like high school students. On dgjel f 0 the other hand, they created problems in the student parking lot. They also added to the wait in the cafeteria line, making it much longer. Good grades and good times were common goals that the year fullfilled, while the class was living out expectations of high school and sharing the hopes of years ahead together. That is what a sophomore is. Sophomore Favorites Kim South 214 Jennifer McSpadden Roger Glazener tk 1 in ' ? .. rf 4- . X . ni 1 -ig NFSM .,.. 0 15? N 1 I I is ' ' X x l ' Y' 9. ri it .4- l '-,. fe l lx E 'E fs., , L 'QI-Lai f 4, 1 . X ,... ,- me 'Vt 5 N 5 f Q 4 gg ' It if ls we Q x Q' -H '- 4 an A I if J -an Y 'Y Q X inf, , M ' ' ' - .V S M . .sl . . fi ' f. . ,, gf, . ,.,. r . ' Sf T ' ,.. we ' x X I . I i Cassandra Aaron James Akins Keith Akins Lisa Armstrong Dan Ashley Kenneth Austin Sherry Bailey Alarich Baker Hilda Baldridge Mia Banks Anthony Barnes Frank Barnwell Brad Bartlett Paige Barton Victor Beard Scott Beardsley Blair Beavers Amani Bedford Carla Bell Sandra Benham Lawrence Berry Jody Bieber Anthony Blackwell Kendrick Bledsoe Anthony Bonds Mary Katherine Bone Dewayne Booker Abraham Borum Clifton Box Donald Boykin Tonya Boykin Brian Bozousky Roderick Breedlove Andrew Brown Carla Brown Carolyn Brown Kenneth Brown Sheila Brown John Bryant John Buckingham Holly Bulloch Alvin Burks Bryan Burks Louise Burns Sonja Burns Amelia Burton Keith Butler Timothy Butler .J -- , , , at V ..f .X,x - XM N- V, Ty. Q X17 .tat ,lx-,3 xx. H, ,X lg 'N L if ' ' tl' .' qtfvow ' fi X . If No' X fl .iris 'Bri , N ' 'T 'Q i Not enough time between classes. Kim Proctor and Rod Breedlove walk to class together in the hallway oustide the cafeteria, but time for visiting is short. Jenniler Caplinger Brennan Carter Stephen Cashman Dawn Cavangaro Heidi Cave Melissa Clark William Clark Bruce Cloird Letty Coffin Brooks Coleman Greg Combs Robert Conn Missy Cottrell Deborah Crawford Kenneth Crenshaw Charles Cribbs Bridget Cromedy Christine Cryer Yvette Custer Valerie Davis Sylvester Davis Britt Davison Jed Darr Marc Dawson 216 if gt I 1 -Q f - st., s.Wl. 4, ,,, X, ,Ls ,.. t v si' fa K S 'sg . . - t tl Turning Sixteen Thrills and spills A highlight of everyone's sophomore year is the arrival of the big day . . . turning sixteen. Legally one is behind the wheel alone for the first time. Some of the luckier of the tenth graders received their own car during the school year, while others either drove Dad's or simply hitched a ride with friends. Along with the new toy came lots of rules, responsibilities and regulations. There was also the first night out with friends, the first ticket and the first date. As the year pro- gressed the student parking lot began to fill with cars, from '59 Chevy to 1984 Camaros. The advantages of driving are ob- vious, the main one being T-R-A-N-S-P-O-Fl-T-A-T-I-O-N, with dating running a close second, and a fun night out with friends next. ,. rs ,,. X . H f R ' viy- 1 N ' Q .tett A 4 ' -,i1 5 1 W ,A H, YU! r F . ' A we ,fgefme And they're offl Mark Johnson and Kathleen Rooney take a ride in Mark's car after school, enjoying the feeling of freedom with the top down. 2 if . 7 - if . , ., , Y! as iio, .X N 1 1.5 ., .41 ., ' 'Ia ig 2, L in em u, G ,D N T iam i ' ' Q ' , Q ' V 1 5 WWW , fl T 71 ,,s iw 435 rw Alicia Days Shannon Deuschle Scott Dinwiddie Maria Dominquez Bridgette Donahue Travis Dooley Tiffany Dossey Jairus Durnett Boyce Eldridge Dean Elliot Karen Erren Michele Ewing Dena Faulkner Pamela Franklin Nancy Frazier Serena Frost Tony Garlington Wendy Gauntt Angela Gibson Roger Glazener Gregg Godwin Cora Golladay 1 Stephanie Gordon William Gordon David Green Diane Green Robert Gunter Ben Hackler Robyn Hames Rosilyn Handy Steve Hargis Robert Harris Michelle Harris Judith Haut Nikita Hawkins Cynthia Haydon Kimberly Haydon Joyce Hayes Cynthia Head John Henderson Raymond Henderson Leslie Hill Tonya Hill Sarah Hodges Valerie Holbert Anne Holloway Marla Hood Tyrone Hooks Anthony Howard Diedra Humphrey Vennara Huot Martina: Ingram 'qw ., 1, . ay.. , .s K -- N . . . .L- . ia f V xx I. ff fx ! is? X ,K 1. X . at s fl i I ' H ' 1 A K it l l I fm QQ za 5 x X -myers l ,fill if' ... ,154 , fu- - 111 S' af. ,a't s . 1, - .5 -' ,Y ' N' 5 J A I Q , .. ff 'l . Hx f' l First day of school All for one and one for all Expectations play a major role in the sophomore year of high school, and first impressions are lasting. A whole year of activities, routines and schedules begin with walking in the door on the first day of school. lt's been the day that you've been waiting for and also dreading. Sticking close to friends, you smile at strangers, try to find your locker and attempt to make your knees quit shaking. A Finding classes, meeting teachers and making friends fill the day, and before you know it it's over. You have experienced a small taste of high school, and you are excited, nervous and ready for more. Roger Glazener says it all beautifully, Most of us were scared, but soon everyone fit in and felt right at home. The juniors and seniors were really friendly and made it easy. fa wifi? X ' 'L 2: 14 I, f -we ki , , f ff' if i ,A 'S 1 1 i 0 ' fi, at , . ' x it -, K. Q4 . fa z r , . , 2, 1 4v'f'-HWW - ., , 51:1 :fi-W ' ' 1 , ' -' -viii, , in . :- iii ,M 1 1 A ! QA 1 A 'E ii ' L it ii . Howard Jackson Tamaica Jackson ,fig -' Joannie Jacobs 5 , f 5 Elizabeth Jacoby 'ii Patricia James Zigi V 3' Sharon Jarren X Keith Jenkins , George Johnson ,., V i f Q Leonard Johnson 1, , Qv 7, e Mark Johnson 23 : . Raelee Johnson U ia - Rebecca Johnson Therman Johnson Maurice Jones Nancy Jones Tammy Jones Shelly Keel Charles Kelly Sophia Kimbrough Adam Kohler Deanne Kostyshyn Kristal Lancaster Rhonda Lane Kenneth Langston -' A - John Lazenby -ew ' J' ig as v px l , Mauri Lecky 1 I, H, il I V D6mefflUS L9dbeff8f x A . by 14,1 ff 'ff 1 ' . 'FM ,. ' A-M eir.. ik , .4 - Xl it i I . Try, try again. Sophomore Tonya Stewart tries to open her locker on the first day of school. That, along with all the other first day adjustments, is nenle-wracking for sophomores. Talbot Ledbetter Rodney Lewis Sheila Lewis Sherri Lewis John Lloyd Reginald Lockhart Lindy Lofton Lynn Luplow Lori Mabry Robert Mack Vester Madison Barbara Martin Glen Mayweather Mark McAfee Eric McCay Lisa McClinton Melissa McEuen Tina McFadden Tracy McGee Russ McKinney David McNeil Doug McNeil Jannifer McSpadden Susanna McSpadden Mimi McWilliams Jack Medsker Latonia Meyers Joe Miller Jennifer Milton Jeffrey Mitchell Shae Mitchell Sandra Missouri Gregory Mobley Johnny Morris Angela Mull Cheryl Murphy John Myers Creshelle Nash Adrianne Nelson Angela Nelson Steven Nelson Sharon Newby Eric Nickla Charlene O'Bryant Cordelia Okwuosah Nicholas Otto Cynthia Owens Andrew Packmore s .1 at ij. sf. 3 1' . , N . . nz fig ' 1 . W- - . ft- ' - , 4 X I L ' ,. v- LAL . 0' af tx xg il: 1- ' ff dei - ' nil? me C- af 'h- K S . I Mgt? Q 1 i 'il M.. .. fd -wt 'Z 9 i v- iq fn. ft S--f s - .. ' ' 'i 'W . , : sm: r 1 lx. .9 4 A 'S if 1 KU' . -, '1 ,DY .'i' :Ls-Q1 , hifi Y ' X Q -J ' X J 0 n -1 w Q? W I , . .. , - qi , Q ,swgf ' . ' - are . may X is 41 r 'Q Qt ' f iff ggi? a rt K Se Q , A' will A ,E+ -K X Q ig xv: x ge ' V 1 l 1 g A 76 '22 . ary. V 'RTS 1 iffy .V . 5 t an Q .Q E ...4 f. Y t - S 9: X' F aft it in wi! Ll r 1 ' 4 fe ' at E - f-fe .g ii Q . fisgeff Q X 1 Z Let's play follow the leader. Pep Club -helps the cheerleaders while cheering on the Warrior Basketball team. fi, ,., -Q - ' fi : ty . . .vm gy ,tx h Q A V -1, x ' x Charlotte Parker Jacqueline Parson Leza Paxton Aeron Peters Kathy Peterson Hank Pleiter Sharon Phillip Kimberly Proctor Denise Profit Virginia Ralph Robert Randolph Mark Rashad Nicole Reinhardt Charles Rice Timothy Richardson Ashley Riggin Scott Roberts Scot Rogers Steven Ronnel Kathleen Rooney Jacob Ross Meleah Ross Lavonia Rouse Stacy Runnells Sharon Sanders Elizabeth Sardin David Sevier Stacy Sharpe Pamela Shavis Sandra Shaw Mildred Shearins Ray Sheppard Hallie Shurgar wow X00 09 9.9 0 'Mmm . .. Mmm . .. mmm! Lookin' good. Sophomore Tony Blackwell gets along well with his senior and junior friends. Jackie Simmons Anthony Sims Cecilia Smith Jerry Smith Waylon Smith Kim South Greg Stecks Barbara Stewart Tonya Stewart Anthony Stocker Wanda Stogdell Jennifer Stovall Jenniter Straub Trudy Street . Ca n Talburst 'Y 1 , Tamara Tedder Y Laura Teed Mark Thomas .'-' -v ya. .2 , ' Getting involved Finding a niche Entering high school means preparing for the future and learning more about opportuni- ties available. The foundation for success is leadership quali- ties developed early, and Hall High is the place to start. There is a place for everyone at Hall, whether it ls through contributions of time, leader- ship or ideas. There are clubs available from languages to special interest and community. In every club there is the election of officers and a change for any student to participate, help organize and get involved. Sophomores had a fresh start and also some big deci- sions. lt was tough choosing what to do or what not to do. But in the end a place was found for everyone, even if it was just sitting back and adding another big smile to the best student body around. 'W 1, is 'fl A? +. A Q 2, t 'X ,a Wg s .J t ' J' , N f -t Mary Thomas Brock Thompson Michael Thompson Gerry Thornton Sarah Tweatt Xuan Tran 222 so Qs ut' ,QS- il fv - - , -Q31-X' X John Truett Carmen Twillie Terry Vandiver Catherine Walker Letha Walker Lisa Walker Lydia Walker Cynthia Watkins Elizabeth Watson Wanda Watson Rene West Patrick White Anthony Williams Anthony Williams Donetta Williams Kimberly Williams Laura Williams Lawrence Williams Marilyn Williams Roberta Williams Tina Williams Elizabeth Wilson Adrienne Winfrey Marvin Winfrey Sidney Woodbury Kenny York Clarence Young Laquita Young Rebecca Youngblood Chrissi Zeigler Doesn'f take long to feel right at home. Sophomores Lori Mabry, Stephanie Gordon, Sara Hodges, Kathy Peterson and Jiffy Baldridge enjoy hanging out in the student parking lot. 223 1 little, 2 little, 3 little lnjuns Little Warrior Talk in the walls of our schools there are 16 little Indians who are rarely seen and seldom heard. Yet, they are there and commonly referred to as the kindergarten. This awesome tribe has a chief by the name of Mrs. Minor. She has been with the Hall Kindergarten for 13 years. There are also four student aids in each period. Kay Parette, senior, stated that, Working with the kindergarten is a lot of fun and a neat experience. Like any Warriors their favor- ite part of the school day is recess and lunchtime. These youngsters are often found with scissors and glue, learning phonics and playing musical chairs. Eli Milholland likes the Indian Buffalo Game and learning to read. On the other hand, Aprile Johnson likes musical chairs and especially writing O's. Geoff Skinner likes cutting, pasting, and freeze-tag, but like a typical up-and-coming male Warrior, he also likes chasing the girls at recess the bestest. I wish I was that oId, says Joe Kremsrs, during a Warrior assembly. 224 Laura Blair Scot! Blankenship Randy Chilldres Cara Clem Ronald Delk Christie Hollingsworth 4 Aprile Johnson Joe Kremers Dustin Lester Kristen Lienhart Holly McDaniel Kate Neal Reginald Norman Geoff Skinner Matthew Sohl Eli Milholland Hey, Mrs. Minor why can't I sit by that fox? says Dustin Lester during a Warrior assembly. v 'la s. 5 Simon says, pinch your cheek. Reginald Norman participates in a game during class. I know! I knowl Aprile Johnson raises her hand to answer a question. 225 -r'f ,' Ads - Index Let's Talk Business Without the support of companies and businesses in our city our yearbook would not have been possible. Ads are bought mainly because companies know that yearbook ads are permanent. They stay in the yearbook and are frequently seen. Sponsors of the yearbook are usually persons who may know or have family members attending Hall High, and our school has many fans who consider backing our yearbook a great cause. 226 lf ww iii Wifgkiw nfl? MMR, f H f fl? Q Q4 H AD TALK Thgmasmplormoney Kullander pm '7 '4s42 Orthopedic Construction, Inc. Adm xy! Surgery General Contractors ' No. LiTTIe Rock, Are 7820 Cantrell Road 771-vm 77240-ze 7224-4 Little Rock, AR 6 Congrotulcfrions Erin! 72207 We Love You 225-8901 5peCZi,7 f ' A BAIL BUNDS Jimmy Miller - Andrew Doles - Bill Putt 211- Hour Service Any Court - Any Time 376-3446 615 W. Markham - Across From Police Station KAZUKO ,,,,,,,,,.,., , ,.,,,,, ,ngv V ORIENTAL CUSTOMER AR TS CONVENIENCE Direct lm ports FRQM Decora tive Accessories METRQPQLITAN 'f-- New St Antique - Collector Items P,O. Box 5161 - 2917 Kavanaugh Little Roclc, AR 72205 I -800-643-8305 or 663-6210 NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC 560 1 S. University! 562-8 1 1 0 671 2 Base Line!568-4060 P.O. Box 56248 Little Rock, AR 72215 C5011 227-0394 228 AD TALK CORIN'S BEA UTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service 604 West 23rd St. Little Rock, AR. u'198L1 Precious Playmates Rita, Schelle, Dee, CANTRELL REXALL DRUG Karen, Faye Dawg MSUTU9' Mrs. Corenda Dyer, Mgr. ff: Looks '-Ike We elvery ervlce Owner Made I-I-I Troy Cate 84 John Honea 372-9840 ' 75241 Cantrell - 663-6368 ' Des1gner Collection S1x Pack Stella, Lisa, Jackie Deveta, Beverly, 36.25 Kavanaugh Little Roclc, AR. 72205 T0l'li Congratulations we Senjgfg FIRST UNITED 6 at l 6' METHODIST The party has CHURCH , just begun. , at Congratulations, Ofganlzed Centifitffet at C Cf tligfisgifmffizi5:35353 Compliments Of Rock d y hesd. Be good at gvhagvlyou a ' ' 1 S mlwfgs 15155 252152251 MTS h J v 229 SR TALK 9 dDd fi? 'fi V V qi th bk 8: DAD 'K XA. HAPPY GRADUATION CHRISTlEl ai' W Sarah, Where do we send the ., 1 check. Love, , Mom an a ' , 'EN ., r , Congratulations Liz, We Love You, Mom and Dad N Congratulations Helen We are proud of you! Love Mom 8: .1 Family 1 if- ' 1 as 55' ,. P -I Sand and Pen- L - 1 5 ny Sand is the Q., if one in e i ini. , S if in f Love you, Mom I BP , lr. 1- . ' - ff' A 'W wg . T92 ' ffl. .eifillw s , 1, , . fin. P - .R AD TALK Cheer-0-Kees SAY G0 WADIQIIDIQS To my dearest love with all my heart, Sheilo Stocker. From yours truly, Donny Aaron. Gl Q IIE rr-:Qt OF 11' 1 P1226 Nachos Sondwlthes Solods 9716 Rodney Porhom 224-63.35 8524 Geyer Springs 568-6414 Gilbert G. Caver, D.D.S., P.A., F.A.G.D. S307 Kavanaugh 666-2801 General Dentistry Adults 81 Children Melissa Wishinsr you much hanniness. I Love i You. Mom, Monica l and JEISOII AD TALK Schuster's HOME FURNISHINGS LITTLE ROCK Asher at University 562-0510 NORTH LITTLE ROCK 4113 J.F.K. Blvd. 753-6261 PINE BLUFF 4th 81 Chestnut 541-0044 Frances Flower Shop 1222 West Sixth Little Rock, AR. Lewis Exxon I 30 5 E Broadway North Little Rock, 72201 372-2203 Golda Mae Rummel Owner AR 372-9059 SR TALK f 1984 C t DdB Kthy Btt Tk tgh X All ll Congratulations and best wish to th l . Congratulatio hris ie! W love you. Mom a , ruce an a r n. Congratulati and best wish in the near f ture. Good Luck, Lov Dad. To all the full times! o oms Up! a e Lite! Smith Congratulatio and may o future o et hold as str g love forev Love alway Anthony, givi- AD TALK A Q First Pyramid Life Arkansas' largest home-owned life insurance company. THE FIRST PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ONE FINANCIAL C ENTRE 650 SI-IACKLEFORD ROAD POST OFFICE BOX 2041 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72203 15011224-8900 Congrotulotions to our Seniors Sneridon Cole Courtney Hopkins Cindy Kettles Jeff Pryor Dione Riggs Friday, Eldridge :Sz Clark 2000 First Commercial Building Little Rock, AR 376-2011 Go Warriors Phillips Texaco Ramon Phillips, Prop. 522 West Roosevelt Rd. Little Rock, AR 72206 376-9119 or 225-3384 ' Yer . '1 'v1Y 'v ai i t A it i f Russell's Hair Fashions 1 5602 R Street T35 Q Q Open Tues. - Sat. I glyph W 'L A Women 8 Men 10 'ff' ,iii 'Nl 666-6107 I F6-...,,,, 1' t s X 6 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1984 AD TALK Even though times have changed 81 you're all grown up now you will still be my little sister. SR TALK 'D Oi' Congratulations With Love FRIENDS FOREVER Keith, Jackie Wise Billye, Deveta Yarbrough Lawanna Cooperative Office Education COE Working to better 0Ur business opportunities for tomorrow. .Jgzleiglzfb jhrihlwag 5915 Q Street 663-747 7 go llfljarriora To you, Cerita, I give my sincere congratulations. I hope the future holds great pleasure for you. I love you, and I'll always be behind you in everything you do. Love ya forever, Amos johnson vdls hr tlg y Q dDd t8zBfy and Congratulations for being so wonderful, I'll love you always. Forever yours, Teddy Bear if SR TALK on ra u a 'ons anc. ou in- a ma e 1. ove, ' M v H M v C g t l ti N y Y f lly d t L B Duckery Halle, l'm pushing for you all the way. Love, ac Allie F means p- tional! S p- tional th t ly few dar d what is l'ty for him! Congrat l t' and best ' h I alle! W l you, Jay, B , Chris, Mom and D d. Congrat I t' Susan. W l you, M d Dad, .QAZL rv f. AD TALK ACE BAIL BONDS Bill Putt 2902 W. Roosevelt Best of Friends 666-6005 Jackie ond Devetc RHEA DRUG S TORE THE TERRACE ln the heart of Hillcrest RESTAURANT GIFTS GREEK 8i MIDEASTERN GOURMET Fooo COSMETICS FAMIL Y RECORDS - Free Delivery - 663-4 731 2801 Kavanaugh BRECKENRTDGE VILLAGE LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207 C5011 224-1677 Dfeifer Dlumbine and Heating 323 Industrial Dr. 374-2373 C0l19l'iitUlilti0lIS Carol 4 THE JANETJONES COMPANY 501-663-9344 REAL ESTATE Hobby's Jewelers me Rock, Arkansas mov AD TALK . . ., ...... . . f SR TALK TI-IAT'S ENTERTAINMENT ' NS' ' ' 'l:kL66l9ll55. vc:R'S CASSETTES Video Tope Club 7924 Cantrell Rd, Little Rock, AR 72207 15011 225-4636 5118 Kovonough 668-9768 The Future iS YOUYS today' 195 When VOU bank Wlth US It ITIEBDS that you'll have the FGSOUFCBS and the C3D3DllltleS of AFKBFISBS' largest and FTIOSIT DFOQFCSSIVE flI'I8l'lCl3l ll'lSflfUtlOFl ln VOUF COFFIEF. BGCBUSE lf'S OUI' DUSll'l9SS to SGFVG the f8lTlllV ITIODGY needs of AFKZHSBS DEODIG. Nlaln Offlce ' C3DltOl at Bl'O3ClW8Y ' CBox '1580l Llttle ROCK, AR 72203 l501l 572-3200 FiI'Sf FEUEFCII DF AFKUHSUSE 4 FifSf FEUGFSI Savings of AFKBDSBS FA 5815 KAVANAUGH 79l 5 Cantrell LITTLE ROCK, AFl 72207 We are proud and thankful for such a lovely riend an daughter Love Mom and Joe Congratulatlons Kay Chris and Todd Thanks for the memor les Dons Congratulatronsl I love you now and a way Love Bob Congratulatlons 8: happrness al ways Lon' W love you from Mom Dad Scott, Mark 8: Kristi. G o o d L u c k Scott as you er school. 235 SR. TALK W9 -5 Donna, my beautiful loving wife, our love is forever and we'll always be strong. Love, Broclis. g t lat on Lo e nd Dad f It 2 Lo e Mom and Dad D ne fa o te spo i tarted a ly n lfe' Y br ng I Y W fa in oc ll Mark Sus Stephe Mother Dad AD TALK CONGRATULATIONS BEV Bennett's Military Supplies 302 Main St. 372-2944 - Go Warriors - l'lAl.l. IQAISEIQS Commercial Construction TMJ Builders, Inc. Thomas M. james 7509 Cantrell Rd. Suite 101 664-6948 Congrorulorions ro our daughter: you've mode ir thus for, ond we ore proud. With oil our love, Mom, Dovld C1 Vondo AD TALK SR. TALK V .ff Congratulations 5525? an ASSOCIATES mc. C Q I A Real Estate and Insurance 7 Multiple Listing Service A Jacob Ross, Jr. A laea C I. Broker Li.: Two Financial Centre Mimi 1osz5 Financial Pkwy. Suite 400 Are gfclgfacwl 'I 224-5838 ,n 23 7 AD TALK Little Rock Jonesboro D.A. SPARKS INC P.O. Box 4219 5620 W. 12th 664-3921 OFFICES IN Fort Smith Memphis Distributor of Business Products Sales and Service W Tanglewood drug store LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Phone 664-4444 CANTRELL ROAD AT MISSISSIPPI Tx - Dr. 'o E FRENCH CLUB BEST WISHES FROM ACT ELECTRONICS The Career of the Future HHANDSONHTRAINING CAREERPLACEIVIENTASSISTANCE FINANCIALAIDASSISTANCE FORTHOSEWHOQUALIFY ELECTRONICS COMPUTERPROGRAMMING ArkansasCoIlegeofTechnoIogy 9720 Rodney Parham Rd. Little Rock, AR 72207 224-8200 my A615 hfldffy FYIGIJ6 ill. .9 Olin 06l'y proud of yOu. 'W6 A6106 g0l'l6 fAl'0l4gA Cl fof f0g6f!l6I'. you A6106 gl'0LOI'l il'lCI 6Cl5iflgfg 006I' llA6 y66l.l 5. Wow yOU are C445 fo maL'e Li? afeciaiona. Worn wiff afwaye Le lzere wlzeneuer you neec! FYL6. .9 9i06 yOU gf'6lC6, X006 ana! L66lLLty from Wig L66U i. 60I'I.gI 6lfl4f6lfi0l15 !l 0l'7l mom wifi: open arm5 wifi: fave ana! fog. 238 g an Q :Q- WP I 'V ! ' f501I 224-7403 as You NAME ir ,. Personalized Gifts Suzi DAVIS 10014 RODNEY PARHAM no. eanqfzalccfaldana BETTY DAVIS 2MWdN'Zhh: I UNIQUE FASHIONS Colony West IThe Village Shopping Center I Open: 9-9:30 Mon-Sat 12-12:30 Sunday I Master Card-Visa American Express-Layaway LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72207 LaVern's Beauty Salon 1807 N. University 666-7933 STEAK and ALE 2917 Cantrell 666-7228 Steak - Prime Rib Lobster I SR.TALK .4 m- ,, my . W '44, , 'Q' x xx 0 ,S i W was wi Q ff F n ' , V :swf Congratulations, Tyrell. Love Mom, Dad, Elvenia, Tyree, Diana, Tyrone, and E ly . Congratulations Todd. WE LOVE YOU! Mom 8: Dad. I 8zDcl Mth W 239 SR. TALK Scott. Love, Mom 8m Dad Mth AD TALK -4511? X ' 'f,,-. Q ' af il 1, , '57 ,A 4 V f. i .N 'a . -1.5 3 ,, ,514 Cleef CHRISTMAS PLACE BRECKENRIDGE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE FARM 405 0 0 INSURANCE BRUMBEUJW 11015-A Arcade at Snackleford Little Rock, Ark. 227-5100 Torrence Flower Shop 1311 W. 13th St. Little Rock, Ark. 372-0901 6 70.'W60u666m4Q0 fcoweoaeuewapecdalj Zaapzaaedtlatqoacaald mm6eez:4z4em,e,M47'w 4a,4'zoada,!goa!7Zeaez gdaeuponcalatyoadecdde z'odo,aadfzemenufw'7'm wd4gaaa!Zt4ewaq,'7 !oaeqoa,,4aecdaa4.z400uf Slelfon. Arkansas' Largest Team Dealer for over forty years. v Spaulding Athletic Goods Company, Inc. 513 Center St. Q Little Rock, AR e 5917 W 12th St. 40 s 5 LaIly's Beauty Gallery Q A Full Service Salon 2303 BISCAYNE DRIVE 501-225-4078 AD TALK Little Rock Allergy Clinic, P.A. Kelsy J. Caplinger, M.D. Gene L. France, M.D. 11215 Hermitage Road Q Little Flock, AR 72211 Q 224-1156 .haf Congrotulotions on your groduorion. lt's obout time! Good Luck in the future. ALSTON PRINT-IT SERVICE 3208 Asher Ave. IBetween Allis 81 Brownl Little Rock, AR FULL COLOR ' QUICK COPY ART WORK TYPESETTING 515039 +131-Vg-I NEWSPAPERS QUALITY PRINTING HUGH V. ALSTON 666-1074 SR TALK QM gm ffihbv 'WX It seems like only yesterday Congratulations Katrina Our Love Mom 8c Dad Congratulat ons Je We are proud of you Mother 81 Bill Kathryn 8: Will Congratulations Erin We knew you could do it Love Mom Mer dith 81 Kackle Congratulations Mike We re going to miss you next year Love Mom 8: Dad Congratulations Erm We are proud of you Lo e Dad Jessica Magg e 8: Patr ck 241 SR. TALK NW Compliments and best wishes to our daughter, Toni Mia Ross. With Love, Mom, Dad, Jake 8: Patrick. P hhpp 8: t fy TQ Mth AD TALK ,..,! Best Friends Forever! Maynard-Geta Brownings 5805 Kovoncugh Blvd. 664-7227 if .0 - A Looks Like We Made It Gaylend 8 Toni rms Jeweuans MARKHAM-UNIVERSITY LITTLE ROCK, ARK 663-1998 1-800-482-3343 ROBERT DINGLEFT WILLIAM BOLTON BATTERY STREET DRUG STORE PARK PLAZA SHOPPTNG CENTER G BQ1-1-ery 3741-5584 Dole Horris Owner AD TALK Phone 501 224-0313 DAVID K. MARTINOUS, Pres. QR Martinous Oriental Rug Co., , Inc. A proud tradition of fine service in the second generation. 8122 Cantrell Road a Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 Oriental Rugs Q Fine Carpeting 0 Teak Wood 81 Parquet Floors Specialists in Oriental Rug, Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 1915 NORTH PIERCE - LITTLE ROCK AR 72207 C5015 664-3989 , 1 PARTY 8. GIFT Sl-IOP IKAVANALJCSII o I II III Rock MI I501l 664-9444 ALBERT STEINERS DELICATESSEN Park Plaza Mall Little Rock, AR 663-7949 THE FIRST B IN ARKANSAS THAT CA DO SO MUCH. THE BANK FIRST CQMMERCIAL SR. TALK Congratulations! We'll love you always, Tinker- bell, Dad dz Pam. Congratulations Mike! Mom and Dad. Congratulations Ricky! Congratulations To a special daughter 8: friend. Good Luck always. Love, Mother 81 William. Congratulations! Success always, your cousins, Alvin 8: Brian. 24 EIGHT WHEELS 11801 Fairview Rd. 227-8474 Birthday Parties School Parties Church Parties Roller Skating Equipment 244 AD TALK Jswsusns PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MARKRAM-UNIVERSITY LITTLE ROCK. ARK, 663-1998 McKinney 81 Taylor, Realtors 5707 Kavanaugh Blvd. SCHICKEL'S CLEANERS 11609 Cantrell 227-9463 across from SOUTHWEST CITY Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 562-5437 501-664-1190 V VA CLASE DE 1984! GEO. D. PAYNE 81 SON INC. Since 1925 RENTAL COUNTING 8t OTHER TYPES FOR INVENTORY 81 OTHER USES 375-6621 376-2317 S N I S H C L U B AFTER HOURS 666-5707 OR 225-2327 1201 E. 2ND SR. TALK Tammy, Congratulations. We're proud of you. Love, Mom Xa Dad Sz Nicole da ' d te . F om th's ccomp1'sh- II o lae e Loe Jack e D d nd Ja fc ff.. p pt h 4 9 f 841111 ,gr To my rling augh r, Frances r 1 a 1 ment a ther goas r obtain- abl . v , Mom Congratulations, i you are number one with us! A From Mom, N S- a , a mie V , M -QLQ. I nl! . D 1 'L' as f ,ig ' 'gkfyl ' I , Q 5 I I4 -I I 3945.5 lu.. ' ,, Kee the s iri hig in '8 !!.. Mi! I I 7? 1 I . Y ..-.-Q-N .--Z::,1lp63::.xz-if . . ff'-' S ,N j.,. -' . Lg,-11:5-'- ' Con ratulations, class o .... 245 DE SBlIi0l'S A Aaron, Brenda - 189 Abraham, Keith - 189 Adams, Sarah - 40, 62, 114, 182, 189, 197, 230 Adams, Kenneth - 189 Alexander, Karen - 189 Alexander, Peter - 189 Anthony, Cassandra - 189 Ausbie, Hubert - 16, 18, 38, 47, 65, 78, 114, 189 Averill, Elizabeth - 92, 189, 230 Harriell, Kenneth E. - 154, 155, 193 Harris, Brian - 75, 183 Harris, Evelyn R. - 75, 193 Harris, Isaac L. - 23, 103 Harvey, Nila J. - 14, 42, 62, 65, 87, 114, 193 Hayes, Billy R. - 74, 193 Heard, Darrell L. - 12, 155, 193 Hendricks, Roderick E. - 139, 143, 193 Henry, Carrie J. - 12, 62, 65, 85, 114, 193 Holloway, Donna 193 Hill, John - 143 Holley, Jimmy T. - 75, 183 Holloway, Donna - 95, 193 Holloway, Jule A. - 195 Holloway, Rosalin - 195 Holmes, Linda - 195 Hood, Tammy - 195 Hopkins, Courtney - 61, 62, 65, 114, 115, 195, 197 Hoskyn, Jerri L. - 40, 61, 62, 63, 65, 87, 114, 115, 180, 190, 195, 196, 197 Howard, Rodney D. - 77, 195 Hudson, Kaye R. - 195 Hoffman, Debra L. - 193 Jackson, Edward I. - 77, 195 Madison, Angel - 74, 95, 97, 196 Magness, Chuck - 14, 30, 76, 196 Manley, Lisa - 95, 97, 196 Marble, Todd - 123, 128, 136, 196, 235 Mayo, Ventice - 75, 97, 196, 240 Matthews, Gregory - 33, 75, 139, 196 Mayweather, Phyllis - 196 McAfee, Michael - 122, 196 McClinton, Brenda - 193, 196 McFadden, Tommy - 196 McKinely, Shelia - 196 McPhearson, Frederick - 77, 196 McKnight, Tijuana - 196 McMillan, Pamela - 62, 65, 114, 196 McTyer, Catrina - 76, 92, 196 McWilliams, Mary Gaye - 36, 62, 196 Miller, Kenneth - 78, 196 Miller, Tony - 62, 114, 196, 199 Mitchell, Greg - 196 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Anthony - 22, 42, 58, 59, 196, 197 Demetrice - 30, 123, 197, 233, 238, 239 Douglas - 197 Chris - 51, 57, 75, 79, 128, 133, 136, 197 William - 197 Jackson, Keith J. - 86, 122, 162, 163, 195 Michael J. - 195 Joyce L. - Juwannaf lf..-- Morris, M IS, O1'l' Roy - 97, 197 Paula Colin - 46, Dawn Leyvis, Ly, Dey ffm DEX Richardson, Karen - 78, 92, 198 Riggs, Diane - 65, 78, 123, 198 Roberson, Charles - 62, 65, 198 Ronnel, Michael - 114, 164, 198 Rooney, Erin - 17, 32, 50, 122, Rose, Richard - 76, 78, 79, 198 Ross,1 Toni - 199, 242 Roy, Mary ,, 62, 65, 86, 114,xl9l?' Ruiz, Roger - ee, 67, s,Q,h,1,eo,w 161 W 'iw-. Q ,,. Tappin, Ranita - 200 Tate, Ivan - 74, 95, 97, 200 Tatum, Lawerence - 24, 46, 76, Tavorn, Montina - 200 78, 199 ,,, Taylor, Gladlnei- 3, Taylor, Vicki - 65, 85, Thompson, Marilyn - 7,8,w2f0,01 j Thompson, Toddfi16, r'f 126, 34, 36,4'9 5 03 125 130 Tisdale, Will - 41? 197, 200 Toles, Rodney - 30, 76, 201 A Torres, Cynthia - 201,11 Torres, Robert - 77, 201 1 ,, Trickett, Mike - 24, 27, 201 , Trimble, Jeffery - 75, 201 , Underwood, Richard -,46, 201 Ussery, Otis - 32, 207 V . my an- v ' - 97, 199 ,,, - 114, 199 M A' Wagner, Tamniy,12e,r rtrl 78, 133, 201 Walker, .Carl elgg,,M201 Walker, Delges,,,Q.,76, 201 Walker, Sliirletta- 78, 201 , ,Q Warren, Kelly - 2,01 it UV., f, .yiiff Washington, Lisa 4 201 W, Watson, Yolanda - 78, , Westbrook, Coleman ,- 112 f'-1 21,9,122,,y20I, , West,+Karen .,,,72a,,199, 20121222 1 ' ' Whitchard, 'DeWayne,- 33,139, 201 fi Whittington, Daniel -f201 Wilkerson, Timothy - 201, ,A 1 if Wilkins, Frances - 95, ,97','N2014 ' 5, 1 .,, , W, , 1 A 1f.wgi2s,,, JJ,-.nf 212 1 v 1 i S E 5 4 u 3 4 E I, u I 4- , , , .. : r'f ,1 f F'l.r--M -. iwm. ., DEX Love, Michael - 209 Mack Dou las - 49 103 136 209 7 g 7 9 7 Madden, Ricky L. - 92 Major, Laurel B. - 209 Mann, Donna S. - 103, 209 Mayo, Effie - 75 Maxwell, Rodney L. - 209 McCammon, Michael D. - 209 McGee, Martha J. - 77, 209 McGeorge, Linda Sue - 79, 209 McKenna, Joseph - 209 McMi1lin, Andrea - 209 McPherson, Andreia L. - 49, 79, 209 Meadows, Tamara M. - 49, 209 Moniot, Robert L. - 61, 209 Meyer, Brian E. - 59, 209 Michau, Gregory - 81, 209 Miller, Terri - 51, 64, 65, 92, 209 Miller, Tina R. - 208, 209 Moore, Cynthia - 209 Moore, Karen - 209 Quiller, .Gregory - M L lhl LLVVVVL . an Brenda Lisa M. - 211 .35 , I I! S derS,fMichael ef 211' Sawyergf ' Aa: eein Q 11 Silfaro, el? - 211 Scarborough, Roderick Schoultz, Karin - 208, 211 Schickel, Aya - 17, 123, 211 Shuster, Amanda G. - 211 Sebastian, Ray Allen Shaw, Melvin O. - 211 Shells, Byron - 136, 211 Shepard, Edward - 155, 211 Sheppard, Ray - 51, 79 Sims, Ricky - 211 Small, Will - 165, 206, 211 Smith, Aharanwa - 136, 211 Smith, Brian - 50, 79, 211 Smith, Cynthia - 211 Smith, Sivi - 92, 211 Stage, Maureen - 76, 211 Spearman, Benita - 75, 211 Stout, Jennifer - 50, 211 Stover, Ronnie - 76, 211 Suen, Wesley - 211 Taggart, Whitney - 49, 211 Taylor, Anita - 211 Taylor, Frankie - 211 Taylor, Gina - 211 Boliv Zen J111 - , 11, 'r, KW 03, 'V , A Aaron, Cassandra - 215 Akins, James - 215 Akins, Keith - 215 Armstrong, Lisa - 78, 79, 215 Danielson, Daniel Ashley, Don - 215 Darr, Jed - 87, Al1StiI1, Kelmethw 92, 215 Davis, Valerie -1216 Davis, Sylvestg I3 Dawson, Mark A- , Davidson, - 7' Days, lggggi' Deuschie, Baldrid ge, Banks, Mi Sottell, Missy - 79, 216 Crawford, Deborah - 149, 216 Crenshaw, Kenneth - 216 Cribbs, Charles - 216 Cromedy, Bridget - 216 Cryer, Christine - 216 Custer, Yvette - 216 Dickerson Dinwiddie Donahue Dooley, Travis Dossy, Lorie - Drone, Sheila Durnett, 1 1 'Ui -OAI 58, '18, 85, 216 ,en U., ' sL..,'.lt DE Y ,' -. .f ' XX iMaywfearher,g Glen - 220 McAfee, Mark - 85, 220 McCay, Eric 18, 33, 50, 85, 220 ,ff ' 1 ,... 'sf-an , ,QAWQW 4 M, , McClinton, Lisa - 220 M b, ,,: ,Q Wf'if McClinton, Terry - 136, 209 ' ,' Head, Cynthia , 218 McEruen, Melissa - 220 sg, Henderson, John - 92, 218 McFadden, Tma ' 220 Henderson, Raymond - 218 50386, Trai? 'k22Q75 A if Q ,- H'll, L l' - 218 c eever, af - I , Hill, T232 , 218 Mckisney, William - 78, 92, 220 Hodges, Sarah - 30, 164, 218, 223 505611, gavld -1?g3,1732 2252, 1 f Hlb t,Vl'-85,218 Cel, 0l1g'.: 1 Hglljvloay, giggle, 218 McSpadden, Jennifer - 17, 87, 214, 220 4' Hood, Marla , 17, 218 McSpadden, Susanna - 220 Hooks Tyrone - 218 McWilliams, Mimi - 220 , s . of Howard, Anthony - 218 Meglffcckv ?mE ' 3 H h ,D' -218 eseriac- Xighnarglrfa 218 IX1Nl'ifii'erS,JLat01g51 5350 5 Hd,Tdd-18,86 565091, ur 0 Milton, Jennifer - 220 ., ,wif I Mitchell, Jeffrey - 220 'H Mitchell, Tamara - 220 ' , Missouri, Sandra - 220 Ingram, Martina - 218 Mobloy, Gregory , 220 ,KN Morris, Johnny - 220 ff? , J Mull, Angela - 220 ,E Murphy, Angela - 220 o Jackson, Howard - 219 Myers, John ' 220 f Jackson, Tamica - 149, 219 ,Fi Jacobs, Joannie - 85, 160, 219, fglgkcoby,-Elizabeth 1 87, 219, Pailrifria 4 22894: lii, , J if ,NaSh,,o,Q!'QSl3Pl,19l 87,2291 1 1 , is ir, i l Jenkins, Keith 1- 92, 292-s2220,,,Q1,1?f ,Q Johnson George - 219 Nelson, Angela ' 220 it Johnson Leonard - 219 Nelson, Steven - 220 , yff4l,,ff jf Johnson Kenneth - 219 Newby, Shaton - 220 ,J o Johnson Mark - 24, 28, 78, 87, 217, 219 Nickla, Eric , , Johnson, Raelee - 219 M f ,Jgsory Rebecca - 87, 21,9 s ' Q M, O'1Bfyant,Char1eHe - 220 2 Jones Conniey--219 Iiriiil 315 o15WudS9n' Cordeuiaif 1229? Q f ifiii' Jones, Maurice - 219 if A ., Jones, Nancy - 78, 79, 219 A ., ,.,, . Keel, Shelly - 219 Packmore, Andrew - 220 7, , A 'iff Kelly, Charles - 78, 165, 219 Kimbrough, Sophia - 85, 219 Kohler, Adam - 44, 219 Kostyslryn, Deanna - 219 I. Lancaster, Kristal - 219 Lane, Rhonda - 219 Langston, Kenneth - 219 Lassen, Heidi Lazenby, John - 85, 114, 219 Lecky, Mauri - 79, 87, 219 Ledbetter, Demetrius - 219 Ledbetter, Talbot - 25, 51, 220 Lewis, Rodney - 136, 137, 148, 220 Lewis, Sheila - 220 ' Lewis, Sherri - 78, 86, 92, 97, 220 Lloyd, John - 196, 220 Lockhart, Reginald - 220 Luplow, Lynn - 85, 220 Mabry, Lori - 18, 220, 223 Mack, Robert - 220 Madison, Vexter - 95, 97, 155, 220 Martin, Barbara - 220 Parson, Jacqueline fy . Parker, Charlotte - 221 Paxton, Liza - 221 w Payne, Michael - 78 , Peters, Aaron - 106, 160, 161, 221 Peterson, Kathy - 25, 221, 223 Peteson, Montez - 210 Pfeifer, Hank - 78, 136, 221 Phillips, Chris - 85 Phillips, Sharon - 221 Pope, Jon - 78 Proctor, Kimberly - 216, 221 Profit, Denise - 227 1 Ralph, Virginia - 18, 87, 221 Randolph, Robert - 221 Rashad, Robert - 139, 148, 221 Reinhardt, Nicole- 85, 221 2 f Rice, Charles - 221, 1 Richardson, Timothy '-' 221 Riggin, Ashley - 18,'134, 87, 221 Robe1'5S, Scott - 33, 221 Rogers, Scot - 78, 221 Ronnel, Steve - 92, 221 Rooney, Kathleen - 85, 217, 221 Ross, Jacob - 221 1 Ross, Meleah - 221 1 nw 1 Q Editor's Note After seven months of total chaos, the Warrior finally got published. Even though there were some days l wasn't treated like the editor, I looked over it and kept going. l hope that all of you enjoy the yearbook because we put a lot of hard work and long hours so that it would come out on time. I would like to give special thanks to the parents that took time out of their busy schedule to come out to the school 85, 37, 223' paul - 87, 223 - 29, 95, 97, 223 ' , 29, 95, 97, 223 7 77 A 29, 95, 97, 223 - 223 anda - 223 f' 86 223 f - 223 - 223 - 155, 123 149, 223 - 223 223 - 17, 79, 85, 103, 114, 223 --,223 H' - .78, 223 97 to help us with deadlines. And to Mrs. Mulkey for taking on this job as adviser over an inexperienced staff And to Mr. Barnhouse for having faith in us and giving us that little push to keep us going. And also special thanks to my friends, Jackie, Demetrice, Tina and Beverly that stood beside me at all times. Your Editor-in-Chief Ieuela yarbrough 253 i 'Ky df' lf, V iz R' 1 ' L 2' 73 ' W Q ,in I Z? ,, f ' MAM E? r-W, 21'gWKfl ' H I a, '14 - v f,,, Aff! Q x , I K 4 Q, ,xx ' 'A ,fe X 'SX 'F ra ffm, wi FINALLY . This i984 yearbook is the result of three months of frantic effort. After four months of preliminary planning, the adviser, Mike Goodwin, resigned at mid-year leaving a staff in confusion and a replacement in the dark. At that time the theme and the cover design had been settled, but no pages had as yet been sent to the printers. With the help of the publishing company, a new schedule of deadlines was worked out, and from the first deadline, December 23. through the last, March I4, many on the staff gave overtime hours above and beyond in order that the deadlines were met. The yearbook staff and adviser wish to thank Mr. Bill Barnhouse and the administrative staff for their help and the teachers for their generous cooperation in allowing students to give overtime when deadlines approached. Those responsible for this book also wish to beg the indulgence of the student body, faculty and administration for what is obviously a hasty and often inadequate picture of all that goes in to making Hall High what it is -- namely you. This is not the yearbook that was planned by Mr. Goodwin, nor the one which would have been planned by his successor. lt is the yearbook that circumstances made possible. And considering those X stances, the fact that there is a book ought to be the talk of the town, N was Welijef ft We as it giffofr i xv SX C,-T X. gmac Q V gy X Editor, Deveta Yarbroug Business Manager, lennifer Simmons .V Assistant Editor, jackie Wise Assistant Business Manager, Kay Parette Managing! Layout Editor, Halle Evert Copy Editor, Lane Fergusson Sports Editors, Todd Marble People Editors, Aya Schickel Chris Karnes Kenda Wilson ClubfAcademic Editors, Helen Baldridge Photo Editors, Christy Bishop Diane Riggs lennifer Schoultz Student Life Editor, Michele Renaud ' Head Photographer, Keith jackson Staff and Photographers: Lynn Bell, Tina Brooks, Robert Bryles, Beverly Cole, Annah Green, Greg Eberdt, Doug Hill, Diane lohnson, Mike McAfee, Demetrice Moore, Erin Rooney, Coleman Westbrook Adviser, Mrs. Barbara L. 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