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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1986 volume:

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CWQQV www QfjiQmw.J0W MMMO0 wil W WM M055 f Mem Cu C mdlgjjyx VX 0 a f r 1 19 6 WARRIOR N '.- x P 5 gg is HL if 1 M' 5 , W ZA, :E fQ,,f ,, ff, 0' 19 6 WARRIOR Q51 WN 9 4 -2.1 1 e ' 1 V ai, ' 'X 'Vis W -ig 5 . 19 6 W RRIUR 4' 1 S -f xxx ww 1986 WARRIOR STAFF Editor Assistant Editors Business Manager Student Life t iii ists t ig i id i i e S S Sports Clubs X Academics People Head Photographer Photographers Copy Editors ' Staff Members pp ,- J K . 1 X- 2 Jennifer Caplinger Kathy Peterson Creshelle Nash Christine Cryer Talbot Ledbetter Ben Hackler John Lloyd J oannie Jacobs Mark Johnson Dean Elliott Kevin Wells Chris Steele Jacque Butler Michele Ewing Anne Holloway to tttt to t sgg to sgg g pise gp t p p A Kimberly Shannon Deuschle Jennifer Nash Karen Erren Nicole Reinhardt Lori Mabry t s esp BLE ODF UNTE TS Introduction Student Life Sports ClubsfAcademics People Ads Closing I n THIS YE E LI ED Living and living well were main perrogatives here at Hall High this year. Our 1iving,didn't include only the hours between 7:55 a.m. and 2:35 p.m. There were club activities, dances and caravans af- ter hours. We had pep breakfasts, assemblies, Homecoming festivities and a parade, our Valentine belle and beau, and activities such as Orange 'N White Day to cheer on our Warrior teams. We lived through losing the victory bell to Central, and our love and support for the team didn't falter. Off campus, students also found outside activities. But we were a close-knit tribe. Where 4 there was one Warrior there were sure to be more nearby. There were parties, the ever-classic cruising, and hangouts such as the malls, movie theaters, Site and War Me- morial Stadium. This was the first year our own parking lot wasn't available. Students took trips with family or friends. Florida and skiing were at the top of some students' lists. Some of us went on a school-sponsored cruise for spring break. Others went to family lakehouses in Hot Springs or took a day trip to Conway. In town or out, the Warrior clan was alive and living, always easy to find and always having fun. .af ,- ,a ff? ir Q Nh , Q . 3? , ' if ,XX 9, x zf 1 W, fm.. ' A 323479 aw P: 4 Wx 4+ 'ma'-P Q pi? ,sag ,aiwtw ff .. .Q f 'z-5 .-J - - V ,pr ,1 - .Q,QW?,,5Q5 , f -fl 5 ' , F513 7: THIS YE WE PREP RED Going to classes and doing homework weren't all that was involved at school. Sophomore year is the time when students tentative- ly begin to narrow down their college choices. Hall offered activi- ties such as Career Explorer Post workshops and college representa- tive speeches to help students pre- pare for their futures. Juniors delved into their col- lege search a little deeper. Counse- lors administered the PSAT so juniors would have an opportunity to practice test-taking skills. Jun- 6 . , an iors were also allowed to take the SAT and ACT if they so desired. Then . . . Senior year and bed- lam. There were application dead- lines, scholarship deadlines and interviews with colleges. Students learned the pexhilaration of receiv- ing the answer to a dream, or the heartbreak of seeing future dreams ruined . . . all contained in one letter of acceptance or rejection. Sophomores, juniors and sen- iors . . . We all prepared to take on the world. all g'.affc4lv'f I 'MX 2 ,F1.ZlTn, f- I s ?,.3.. f?i5x sg' E, l az.. ' ff Hi 'Q- , ' A ,133 A is-xyiti-'l,,4.j l X ' 4' A K . v-.iwwe-'V N.. gy ., fi '4-. with 'T' H f ity A 'V-.Www-.fyip-t. cz 5 will A in 2' it rt-W-wt, wiv?-ffifi V... H if .fy GW: Q-'?'. '-fiz'ii,-i'?'A'l'f5P'f'3, U 'V f M 'bv l iw , A 41. ,. ,' - 4 wvtiffw, va, ,-lf-yd.. U A ll gf . ix -f 'i 3' til' ' l 4 N' er. ,,.....at,f 5 1 -. . E tg! MW'- ' tif. nt: Qi .- .Jv mf. .D wh, THIS YE WE GREW High school is a time when most students do a lot of growing up - both emotionally and physically. Remember the summer when the wimp next door who turned into a six-foot-tall dream? Or the freckle-faced girl wearing braces who changed into a blond-haired beauty? Besides physical growth, stu- dents also learned about facing responsibilities and working for . , , u yo 8 privileges. Not only did students begin to be treated as adults, they also realized ffinallyj that they had to act like adults. Sophomore, junior and senior classes are a never-ending cycle in high school. But this year at Hall High School, no matter which class you were in, the year was special. Because we were here, we were part of it, and it was ours. 5 B y . .dy has ii-fiiiff E it as Qu?-in ., 5 qggdk I A I W? V 'V if . 5 THIS YE WE REJOICED Whether we won or lost, stu- dents rejoiced in being a part of the Warrior clan. The entire school rejoiced through dances, parties, Homecoming activities, football games, basketball games, volleyball matches, and tennis. Everything we did, we loved doing, and rejoiced through doing it. The word rejoice held a spe- cial meaning for the seniors of 1986. In addition to participating in every WW JHWWZ activity they could get their hands on for intoj, Seniors had some very special activities they called their own. These activities had been worked toward for almost twelve years. Finally it was time to rejoice. Special events were the Prom, the Senior Banquet, scholarship and award announcements and the big- gest of all, GRADUATION. Rejoicing . . . Warrior style. WM My PM 10 yfyife ,F ,,. A J R giqtln 5 , . KJ j V vs . ,X .Fi a il 5-8 .s.. f 3 , ' 1i?'w,m M ,W N u, I W 'f, 1 - ,--, -' ff 'Y N. . nf .Am N , ':v4 'm..4--' , . ,.4,. ' Sf u ' as f a W' 1 w 1, . J' , , ,, .. gi. i r ,R--ev W QS! Y Y WMQ ,V l MVN., , .Lg es'-v, 'C' '- fr:X4 w,qH , X tmw M as . 4 Q .W ,ti mwmf: sp., 'Pr W e ' n v 'Q! A ' 1 jf' milf' ,J . A ,- .2 V4 1-1 W ww -WWA , . if ,, .fl 1 . . -, ,Q 5 V . W, - ff ' .1. M 'a.: , X- .k 1 , m J, ', 3'-rn' : . ' x H55 , ,rr 4,4 K3 , ty TN Q' 1, , mf r is IEW -99'-. m A A 'K - H0955 A iff. Q , 5 ' ff f, .A 1- . .' 'mfg A .-is I 1, ' ,fn L' ff aw ' 4 2 - . .! hw!':. wg :Eff ' .V . W PM Y' I K, '21, if ,M ,Jr V .x u W-A- t- Il, Q?1w'TV1'W.' U I M M, U 'elf' W, R f' ygf , '- -. if LsMi5?Wf.?f9T7W3b if J .V W EY' M. If .4 r' A , , my Vi! Y 6' 5. 'gig 2 . LM W E'i4f o'-31' , Q 'SWF . ' , l-:yr g, , ig Q 'VAL U1 ' 'INC fbi? fa A Q 'F' 'M' 'Q ' K' . 5 'T' , 'x m 3 l g A A e , Q gf' A R y V l., ,4WfJWgf14 lb f ' 4 M W ' if , X Aw? We ST DE Every student at Hall High School has contributed to its Student Life. School involved a whole lot more than just going to class. The Warrior crowd has always been known for its tremen- dous school spirit and pride. On Friday nights during the fall students could be found at the Warrior football games. With everyone decked out in orange and white, a Warrior fan could be spotted a mile away. But games were not the only place where Warriors could be found on the week- ends. Many students had jobs of their own where they made extra money. Some students took trips up to Fayetteville or to Hot Springs to get away T LIFE for the weekend. A group of Y-Teen girls played powder puff football and came in first place in the league. The male cheerlead- ers that cheered for them also won the first place trophy. Three teams of boys from Hall played in the basketball league at the Boys Club. Many students also par- ticipated in contests that test- ed their knowledge. Hall sent a team to the Knowledge Bowl at University Mall. Students shopped, played frisbee, went to dances, out on dates, traveled, played sports, and found many other things to do while they were not in class. The Student Life at Hall was only one thing this year . . . DYNAMIC! The 1985-86 attendance increased by 25 students Jumping from 975 last year to nearly 1,000 students This increase of students was felt by all Hall students Who found themselves pushing and shoving their way down the corrldors to get from one class to another. Private schools lost 150 former students to Hall this year. Yet, some 125 students left Hall this year, evening out the count. Heres to all 1,000 students at Hall High School. .J gg , Q , W W x filkmg W 'Q Rf ' 1 H W bw 7 1 M, my ' 'Vt x QQ G N 4. 1 ki M xl 1 I If FP! IS! if X 7 av H fs- K ,ff ff? ,A A - bm? Ag, ?'?'YF'ff? 32 Qi 2 22 Y nu X 3 X L, x fx: XX. N r ' Y , S K ,. 'T s 4 'bw i x K ... ...A A' ' L . J Q B H , 'fx U 5' , SQ'Q...ff ' i 1 I j I 4 Q, Q9 f,N!gjm,X 'Ili r v , A A 1 'x.gig3.1.- U, : '?! U:' i K- A , , ' 1 , f I J Y f wi . ff . fbi , ! . f '7 Q' j X 3 3 4 Cty 5 1 , x, ff X? f ,XV I ! D., Mlm SPIRIT All that hard Work WASTED!! Q ml f f W 'cm :, N 2 i f:is x, X Q . ,f. R' 'f - L x . ' M ' - -A Q Q . W .Q 1 ' . M A W- Q ' U ' ,' .,, 4- jg, j g. nf-W .g-bw Y -'X xx ik' :gg L X- viii : 255 A : X X Ek , ,.W. A ' S . , 1 .5 y ' 1 M Q- X f- ' w - L im .y ' Y L ' 1 . q. ig L, Q Y. , 3 M Q ., my Z, 5 K - -M. ,., Q, -.31 . Q gf.. -X. Ax 1 'A ,nsftkf fy F. . Q is . ,. YS - A ' ' ' A Y , ,,,,.w-M X .LA ..Q. .gLAg h' X' 5, -f Q, L. L j - ,vw sf. - X ,Wg f X ' Q. '14, J' v- QWA CARAVAN TIME!! Give 'em HALL! N , f 5? LE , J f 'E 2 , . V1.3 W 5 9 f bn., L-R-H Let's Go!! uw .,x. Sw W Sis' Q W E In the beginning 1 I Ride 'em Cowboy. Homecoming '85 Processing the Patriots. All together now . . . Lost cheerleader joins CIRCUS!! 3 Stooges: Beth, Kristie, Gary. Junkyard Dog. Sponsored by the PARENTS OF KATHLEEN PLOUCH W '5 E5 ,aibpav fLeftJ Look at me I'm Sandra Dee. fAbovej Their best sides. fAboveJ Jennifer and pals CLeftl Smile big fellows. QLeftb What a crew . . . Nerd Day. Now where's that squaw??? Lefty A victory over Parkview. f 'f rm X X , - Wzfyakl' 5 'X jf f W rw S K W' i C' ,f X-O ' MX x X' ' W T' .s A 751 1 'HW X K x W Xxi il gk K 11 U I xi ,myfrgfg 1 in xt I EQQWSQ Arkansas Governor's School is an annual program sponsored by the state of Arkansas. In this program students from all over Arkansas spend five and one half weeks at Hendrix College in Conway, Arkan sas. During this time the students had many different learning experiences that ranged from meeting different people to hearing controversial speakers to analyzing one's own per sonallty and opinions. The students were also introduced into 20th Cen tury Thought in different areas such as the Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Mathematics, English, Visual Arts, Drama, Instrumental Music, and Choral Music. Hall had 12 students accepted into this high ly competitive program. They were Abraham Borum, Steve Cashman, Travis Dooley, Jairus Durnett, Blair Beavers, Wendy Gauntt, Sherri Lewis, Creshelle Nash, Steve Nelson, Caryn Talburt, Vlr glllla. Ralph, and Renee West. All the students agree that this was a truely unique learning experience. 1 -Gff ff' ff , XXXXX Nm XX ', jg. - muff ,lx I I , Wi - -:u.,,?i,. -qt -A g M iv l, XML' ' 'uf A J f , - 'A:..,iQ5:f +4--41 Qi ' -5' ' , 455 :T-'yi , ' vp-3 1115 32 X It F 4? I xfxllxtxlx ' lim 'ln N WW K' w , mi, I X X li 5 A fm--A.-ffff ' HW' 'HH' il iii E .l C .Q 7 . 'ii I Neg, WX' mi X E ,wx A 41-ff, ..1, RE- kxlii ill ,W . 'ir' mn... ...Q X' A., V. l I I K .xN 1,.. y i. 'H yll- ' M. A gm- mn. aim H W Ili 'I 1 mi W . fi' xiii iililffblll . - X .I Il Ill X A nf ii ' 9 'gi 'X A ,HV W, 'tft A ' W ., .MV Www Illlmx I W .wil I ll SX MW. I Virginia Ralph and Caryn Tal- burt Drama 1' 46 D Gaz? X gababilrbett Svejeb and oci,-,I Bo 09 ivatulssj, , jx sic W 652 a ence Ygcience Kei nd'Yra'1l5D00 ans a Cashm sw-We B . N:i:l1ri3eaVers an Science English ad Cresheu 3 ,social Steve Nelson - Natural Sci- 'ld Nath 0 ence ral Wendy Gauntt and Sherri Lewis Instrumental and Choral Mu- .: ia. V 'f X .. 23 SCOTT BEARDSLEY Beta Club president, Sewanee Book Award winner, National Honor Society, FBLA, French Club secretaryftreasurer, Boys State delegate, Senior Class SecretaryfTreasurer, Student Director of Bye Bye Birdie, and for Ghosts of the Theater, School Mascot fthe Chiefl. 24 MARLA HOOD Homecoming Court 3 years, 1985 Home- coming Queen, FBLA secretary, National Honor Society, Student Council, Beta Club, Junior Class Favorite, Senior Class President, Spanish Club, elected State Treasurer of 1985 Girls State, Basketball Homecoming Court 3 years, area winner for business scholarship. cc'- J: 6 lx l R ir if is w-:fax f H A ' ,H RODNEY LEWIS Football - Basketball - Track teams 3 years, Fellowship of Christian Athletes member, Voted Player of the Week, All-State Football, named Outstanding Track Member Csopho- more yearj. CRESHELLE NASH Co-editor of the Warrior, Girls State dele- gate, Governor's School delegate, National Honor Society president, Student Council, Beta Club, St. Judes, Peace Links, National Journalism Award nominee. DOUG MCNEIL Football Letterman 3 years, Boys State delegate, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Art Club, Gazette Player of the Week, Bob Weedle Award recipient. Isa J S 25 WENDY GAUNTT Arkansas Symphony, Arkansas Youth Symphony, All-State Orchestra, first chair, Governor's School, Girls State dele- gate, National Honor Society, Beta Club, St. Judes secretary, Book Swap Club vice president, Odyssey of the Mind, Inkwell staff, National Merit Finalist, Academic awards in Geometry, Algebra II, English 10 and 11 and Trigonometry Rensselaer Math-Science Award recipient. CARMEN TWILLIE National Honor Society, Beta Club vice presi- dent, cheerleader captain, Student Council parliamentarian, French Club vice president, 1984-85 War Whoop, President's Cabinet, Pep Club captain, in plays Bye Bye Birdie and Cheaper By the Dozen. BLAIR BEAVERS 1983-84 Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award, Girls State delegate, Girls Nation Senator, Girls Nation Attorney General, Student Coun- cil secretary, Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Beta Club, French Club vice president, St. Judes, Y- Teens, D.A.R. Good Citizen, Who's Who, Arkansas Governor's School. DAVID MC NEIL Student Body President, Boys State delegate, Rotarian Youth Merit Award recipient, Who's Who, Student Council President, elected soph- omore, junior representativeg National Honor Society, Beta Club, Art Club 1983-86, 3rd place Graphics, School Fire Marshal. MAURI LECKY Valentine Belle 1986, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Student Council Q11 and 12 gradesl, Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader, Girls State delegate, Homecoming Court C11 and 12 gradesl, Belle and Beau Court Q11 and 12 gradesl, Y-Teens, Peace Links. TRAVIS DOOLEY National Honor Society vice president, Peace Links secretaryftreasurer, Beta Club, Spanish Club, Harlequins, school play cast member, National Achievement semi-finalist, stage crew, stage manager, 1986 Talent Show. I 27 LL HIGH'S TGP TE Wendy Gauntt ranked first in senior class . . . member of the Arkansas Symphony . . . principal violist in Arkan- sas Youth Symphony . . . first chair, All-State Orchestra . . . Arkansas Governor's School and Girls' State delegate . . . member of Odyssey of the Mind, Inkwell staff, Beta Club and the National Honor Society . . . National Merit Finalist . . . recipient of academic awards in Geometry, Algebra II, English, and the Rensselaer Math-Science Jed Darr ranked fourth in senior class . . . Arkansas Boys' State delegate . . . member of National Honor Society, Beta Club, Art Club, St. Judes and Red Cross Club . . . three-year member of Hall's Soccer Team . . . chosen Favorite Junior Boy . . . Member of Chief Court and Belle and Beau Court 28 John Lazenby ranked third in senior class Arkansas Boys! State delegate . . . Spanish Club President . . . Peace Links Co-President Member of Beta Club and National Honor Society . . . recipient of achievement awards in Spanish Ill, Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra and the Harvard Book Award . . . participated in the Engineer for a Day program at U.A,L.R. 35' Cheryl Murphy ranked first in senior class . . . Girls' State delegate . . . member of Beta Club, National Honor Society, Peace Links, and the Hall High Cheer-o-kees . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club . . . Vice President of the United Methodist Youth . . . attended the U.A.L.R. Chemistry Institute . . . appears in Who's Who Among American High School Students Holly Bulloch ranked fifth in senior class . . . member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Student Council, Y-Teens, French Club, Peace Links, Young Life, and Hallts Cheer-o-kees . . . attended the 1985 Hollins Summer Session 1 a Y K 4 g if iii in as Creshelle Nash ranked sixth in the senior class . . . President of the National Honor Society . . . Co-assistant Editor of the Warrior . . . Arkansas Girls' State and Gover- nor's School delegate . . . member of Student Council, Beta Club, St. Judes, and Peace Links . . . recipient of National Journalism Award J ynks Burton ranked ninth in senior class . . . AFS exchange student to Austrialia. . .President of the AFS Club . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Y-Teens . . . member of Student Council, National Honor Society, Beta Club, and Young Life . . . participated in Close-Up program 'N Fggc f 'ii' wi? J airus Durnett ranked eighth in senior class Arkansas Boys' State and Governor's School delegate . . . member of the Inkwell Staff and National Honor Society . . . member of Hall's Olympics of the Mind team . . . National Merit Finalist . . . member of Little Rock Zoo Explorer Post 589 . . . participated in the '83 and '85 school plays, Children's Theater and Community Theater Mauri Lecky ranked seventh in the senior class Arkansas Girls, State delegate . . . member of Student Council, National Honor Society, Beta Club, peace Links, and Y-Teens . . . Junior Vasity and Varsity Cheerleader nominated to junior and senior Homecoming Courts . . . nominated to Belle and Beau Court , . . voted Valentine Belle ' Z 'far ' 5.5.1 -,je ,gf 4 Forrest Bankston ranked tenth in the senior class attended the summer Science Institute Arkansas Governor's School nominee received certificate of achieve- ment in National High SchoolMathematics Examina- tion . . . member of Beta Club and National Honor Society . . . received state and sectional rankings in Junior Championship Tennis . . . recipient of a scholarship to Nick Bolliteri's Tennis Academy . af' NA 29' 1 i fi, i2 WI'IO'S WHO FRIENDLIEST BLAIR BEAVERS JED DARR is WITTIEST DENA FAULKNER, SCOTTY ROBERTS 30 1 BEST PERSONALITY SCOTT BEARDSLEY IVIARLA HOOD WHO'S MOST TALENTED VIRGINIA RALPH RODNEY LEWIS SU QWEN - S CN 1 2 si ' Jaxx 'I ' x f -. N ,fm ,N f me , Qi' ask 3. X I MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MOST ATHLETIC MARVIN WINFREY MICHELLE HARRIS - 31 CHRISSI ZEIGLER TERRY MCCLIPITON 14. C ,, , E4 WHO'S WHO MOST SD COURTEGUS cj CHERYL MURPHY E TRAVIS DOGLEY 3 CD Ei an MOST CD DEPENDABLE :E ASHLEY RICIGIH 3 ABRAHAM BORUM CD 5 Q1 CD E 3 MUST INTELLECTUAL CD WENDY GAUNTT m JAIRUS DURNETT 3 W o m 3 WHUSWHO WHO'S WHO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DAVID MCN EIL CARMEN TWILLIE MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST HANDSOME KACKLE ROONEY ROGER GLAZEPI ER AND MARK RASHAD CTIED HALL HIGH IDEALS MAURI LECKY DAVID MCNEIL WHO'S Wim 1? HALL OF X- LQ S x X5 XA N W g WXXXX A Marshmallows are my favorite MPP Y fy ... Real cute, Susan. -.. Dx or ,K . Q xx SHAME . Q fl. 3XfQQ I don't know if I like this! I'll keep her occupied and you change the grades!!! Things are tough all over Talbot. 35 -'Q'-, '. .f v ai' Scotty Roberts sporting a Cora Jones sings her Tux prepares to sing a heart out in the 1986 Tal- song about SENIORS. ent Show. The Untouchables breakin' . E their way to First Place. :1q BECEP. EEO Uuf Technicians prepare for the talent show. Student judge Richelle Davis said, All contestants showed a great deal of enthusiasm. As a student judge, QI feltj ,the decision was hard because the competition was tough. The sound technicians really helped make the auditions run smoothly. , ...,,.. M W i w' W M-grw' ,W -W mmm Qxxrxmm- mmm... W i .,... . runs L Q M of a:xe3,Mj2fM1fMM is W' W' 'WE '2 'Ll QU'w:u 5 E wmnw-M . 22 - irq:-::':..22:n -: 'v::5:.w,-5:1 , .... V 2 W rs. :fl-was 3 wi- .... ,v Q 4 f'W ' .fififi . ' WJ l 'P J: I 1 r f V .2 ,. ,. ,F Q 1 iw--W, ..... Y xxx W wmmewmmwwa .. .1:... .. Y , ,M ., 1 rss, ' E sss s2ss 52 r 2 2 it if 5 t gi 252 Lea a w aaa X x 512 35 15 2 2? 5 . .. F s -'f ES 22 5: s, 52 ca. : S 2 2: 2 sie 2 5 1 W 5 N Qs a 2 . gg: ,f g l 3 si 2 4 ass 55? 55152 i S: r ..I::' ::: im Bottom row: Amy Wagoner, Jairus C. Durnett, Virginia Ralph, Caryn Talburt, Forrest Bankston, Merritt Trammell, Renee West, Wendy Gauntt, John Lazenby, Kristie Blackwell, Dena Faulkner, David McNeil, Steve Ronnel, Brennan Carter. Second row: Creshelle Nash, Mark McAfee, Boyce Elderidge, Mark Hoskyn, Kjersti Solstead, Laura Beth Williams, Marina Tampini, Maite Sanmartine, Blake Barnwell, Jody Bieber, Jynks Burton, Shae Ledbetter, Leslie Smith, April Hemphill, Sean Porsche 3rd row: Letty Coffin, Hallie Shurgar, Ms Marcia Lecky, sponsor, Aeron Peters, Cheryl Murphy, Beth Gage, Laura Fort, Jennifer Straub, LeeAnn Herendorf, Lee Weatherly, Stuart Jones, Richelle Davis, Sherri Lewis, W Travis Dooley, Erica Shells, Mark Johnson, Sharon Nellon, Judy Haut, Roger Glazener, Nikki Sharp, Holly Bulloch, Laura Jones, Leigh Boswell, Todd Hurd, Sheila Wold, Stan Blewett, Greg Combs, Lisa Jones, Steve Nelson, Sarah Hodges, Eileen Sanders, Hunter Hardy, Amani Bedford. Top row: Scott Dinwiddie, Adam Gadberry, Andy Packmore, Jon Pope, Anthony Stocker, Abraham Borum, Shelia Borum, Mary Thomas, Kelly 2 mf McAnear. 14:5 :.::::-5 295: as-1:: 1: ' 1'E::' a ':: ' 2':.22.I 1. . .. 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':::3i:r':. 7 . :., ,:'22u:::'Q'::..i: 1'.:Z555x2hi':E'::..::S :I 'W 31' E. ': -' - ' : Q E i ii ii i 5 iii 5 V Wei. fi 2 K 3' ef E j Z 532535 g g 5 1 5 g li gif ii? 35 5 E it is E E gg 2 S : 5 2 Vgagig, : , Eg: :E ig! ,i s 3 ex . g g i ,,2,:2mg : , . .. 4 E 53 ' 3s EW iw H 25 Ex 5? 5 'B' . A iisi wni : 2 - 2- E 5 22 : E 5 ii? Z5 ,ig ff 21 552: 2 535 5 5 55 E 552 VME lx gi, -:: 5 - E9:Eg5,f2m f22ggk'222g1ge 2 2 .2 si 2 2 2 2: 2 : . , A 2 P . 1 .. ,ii s 22 3. 3: E we .i , - 22' - Q ,.,:,,,L Lv ::. -,,,. 2 2 I M 5 2 g Q Z . E, 2 1 - ., :, 333, 2 : . : 5 : , ,M ---- .. .,,.::. ....-: :..: : , 2 - nr 'ws J' H 5 fi!! ' 2- : ws 1-W -21 ---' ::-f-:fs ..::mas W 22 2 -,mf . ' QI ' f 21 f: ' ' .E 2 W M 2 : 5 --N., Q ' g ,,W,,,,, M 2. . .il .5 5 ,s , Q2 5, : W' ,..,...--an--as-1 O . x miami g,:'?31'1f! li -2 .L -I-1 Y? wolf' 4 .al . K f y5:, ,. , -5- 'N 'N .-2 1 . if. Q5 .. if ww is 957fh4a4' ' F N: 695 fin - 1 I af I 1, X Q1 4f....... 0- ,-4 'Sn T J Il U x I.. 1 'XJ , ,, .. ' f w -.- fk . ,?, ' un naar , he ' R aliieoe do n oaa aoarr B f , a ., R , lloe . ,f-rr Wvzfaa, Off 'f if-:fW'v we yW1'J EU l1! 'n:mW - ' iii?-f fif'ffLi, f'f15i,W4iW' '15 H Q V ,VG . gg, 1 r. ,, . B Q v U ,, n ai B llrr aniaa .M at MAWM .M ,. in B W 4, ., ,, . R V M ' 1 ' if 'B w .. -- : - ,,A' 'L,: . ' , i:,. t L i ,,':, f V ig isp ,,,, M a R R at z ,, W - , , - -- ' .',. , e . e fs: wuples, thregwllllfll' C0 ang fouraemfiorMc61i1116safThiMg X Q. , AZ- Akrz ': f.,5'?fwy Vkrrr, I 'VV' . , , 4 ,,f, 52 aaoo year Maurlfileclsy andlflipdney Lewxs were Be1le Beau 1 5011901 a t if a eeeo 1 ly y 5 e lloe f 1 aalo 'B if ela t ig? ' Q :II 12 M 131' i f ..,.V 1 7 ' asf , ela f ,tag .. a f ffl 4 ' f -ww'-M .mem Qmgegse, ,,,,, -,.- ex ft ' '-- F me ..l.2,,l?f5 Mw-:EW Senior Court - Beth Wilson, Roger Glazener ff' Belle and Beau - Mauri Lecky, Marla Hood, Rodney Lewis Rodney Lewis we It took me a minute to get over the shock, but then I realized that it was my name he called! Mauri Lecky Kathleen Rooney, Jed Darr 40 .vcf if-Q., 'S Mauri Lecky, Adam Kohler O Jacque Butler, Rodney Peel Andrea Steeley, Tyrus Chatman 55. , .A...V ,mm ,K ,W Junior Court - Jan Meyer, Mark Hoskyn Sophomore Court - Tami Strawn, Kevin Kelley Richelle Davis, Artie Hollingsworth . .QN . . . zz' .s 4, 7'1i.!2?i 'Li'f'f ,IHEILM 5 we ,ge L 2 V3 fx fr -. 1 U ' ' ,-oil:-wfzoii ' M12-Wg 2f,ff'fQv,,f,s3M :::1:..:v 11:1 ' - - 9 4i ,?, ,, wx- X YCU LIFE Young Life is a Christian organization that many students attend, grades 10-12. It is run by Brian and Debbie Dinsmore. It is held every Monday night around 7:30. During spring break, an annual ski trip is taken to Winter Park Colorado. Young Life has always had many HALL members and seems to be a continuous tradition. '30 'F' i ki J' if iii i .. 5 - . - Nw Q X lm:-et, i kkk,kkk K Q i. N X :'. Q x A . XWQW N xt X, Q , if 0' 5 as g x 2 Ki f ' if ' .wg 31 5 S N gf if 2, . Y W L t I of as i - if Qii BOYS CLUB CLUB BOYS BOYS CLUB CLUB BOYS Pop row: Kevin Wells, Eary Cooper, Mark Burr, Zhuck Peyton, Mike J d . B tt - M k o son o om row. ar Ioskyn, Chris Steele, 3rian Bell. i A s ? nn, MJ 3 BOYS CI C' CLUB BOYS CLUB BOYS CLUB BOY CI WYS CLUB BOYS CLUB 'X BOYS CLUB BOYS LUB BOYS CLUB Left: Top row - Will Moore B David McNeil 1 . 1 ,ii ii t 5 if Mark Rashad if N zu V W ,Mini fn, Doug McNeil X L ' Adam Kohler 9 Bottom row: W Aeron Peters 'M fi R my Scotty Roberts 1 2 S Rob McAuley 1 tB't tili 4 M F , ' M ' A f t ,la c lf' i' iff Q 4 1, V, Y , , , 41 -2 'f ,,.,x im., i l ii me S. ,wi i M , A A Asa Cottrell, Scott Miller, Stuart Jones, Adam Gad- E berry, Andy Newberg, Ricky Adkins, Michael sage 43 ii, , . 43' Y-Teens is a service and lead- ership training organization for all girls ages 12-18. Y-Teens fos- ters Christian ideas in all its programs. Members try to teach good leadership training skills which come through the experi- ence of doing. Y-Teens are expec- ted to accept the responsibility of deciding what activities members want and see that the goals for that activity are carried out and accomplished. Another major em- phasis is learning that it is better to give than to receive . Every- thing Y-Teens Wants its members to get out of this year represents others, not themselves. Whether it's growing as a person, in a friendship, or in the love of God. Beth Wilson, President. RUN . . . RUN . RUN!! Look at those LEGS!! ,... . ii ..-ni in , ,,,, ,b POWDER SUPER PUFF TEENS CHAMPS 85 86 This years Y-Teens 85-86 have really done well They received first place in Powder Puff and Super-teens. This years Y-Teens have had many victor- ies and will have many more. Congratulations to Hall High's 85-86 Y-Teens. HALL'S Y-Teens ' , ,alkyl V W Navi H 8 --ff 7 5? wx if H Down Hike G mm 'X'-Ny Q N i .. V , I , ,....c 2 WEEKENDS WEEKENDS WEEKENDS 5 E M E w tid H 2 3 as M U1 Q 2 pq Fi M EU m V1 Q E11 3 2 U L 2165355333 Iii 'itil U2 C5 ' zifgsso: ma: E E M M H L RRRS W 3 g In U1 2 2 pq tid M 1 E11 S S E WEEKEN DS WEEKENDS WEEKENDS Cn 46 Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. RUSSELL W. STEELE 2 WEEKEN DS WEEKEN DS WEEKENDS E fn M H pq N Q P1 3 J 5 W gfaS Q M H 'vw' SS S 5 S m R R w H Eu'23EftF5J1i?'522'2iEf353,l3iIVfh1'i Z . . , U M 2 M P1 N M Z U CD gil. 0 2 F-1 H ball games and che? d the W M 5 WEEKEN DS WEEKEN DS LWEEKENDS rn Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. RUSSELL W. STEELE 47 N Q Q.x S SSR if . , is Sweet hair in the Sweet Mmm, No bite . . . No fight. Look Mom, it's me! Just me and ble Abe! Let's be friends! Study Time. Please don't frame me. Please Elvira . . . I know spmeQhing's wrong. e e s- Up and away! CAUGHT I THE ACT 'yy yyyy QAboveJ John Lloyd gulps down his lunch. QRightJ Ready or not, here I come fwimn A 1-me , 1 fy 'mnn ff A -x.: f ------ - :M .... ,I 5 y y N, ya, 1 E ff J E a n tn V My Lau wg QFar leftj Peace, love and granola. QLeftJ Chris says, . . . Just me and my tuba. was 1 as by Please change my grade! Saturday mornings usually caught us at our best. ww-.....,,,,,'w It's just gotta open Mr. Bill, remarked Marla Hood. This is just too boring, says Howard Jackson. The yearbook staff photogra- phers Were at the right place, at the right time, to catch students in some embarrassing situations. ew- TWO'S COMPANY Jenny and Jay. We tried- ,!! '1 ' , , I like you and all, but . . W M Only slops would dress alike Aw, aren't they sweet!!! THREE'S A CROWD We'll fight over Andy later! N., .C-h-e-e-z-z-z-e. M-1? Let's share. Q60 ig 1 Y -X, -....,, w...e N.. X 6 Take our picture! hiv QQ, , . f ' . .QW X .k., uf X fi ' ' 11 ' i ' . . T A H ' V I I K f 54 55 :rsh K VL., in ky il, :ty E53 7' I Z. K. I s :V A 'N' W. A I I In I X K . - My . ,T X , H nil I fs x cf' K a' C5 Q f ' 'ii 7 ix PV? 459 VK f .V f 6 'GU fx NK W Q 263 ? 192 Ai i i l 2 i Qf pq Z! Rf? f , C22 V ga W f if if fi Tk Q 265 2 T Sw A:'f gkzw. A , I. I , smug - . 6? WY CWQXQH 222 R WE 56524 Q4 Q 5' f Aiwa ff? aw 2 Q25 Qfig fgfilv fkwvfcgjff KZ A 20 O 0 1 7? 0079 Q fgffiqfa J gif? M 26 Ox , GQ ,f6j W Cy I i Z jp 2 Cgigbffirfqt 5 li Q f Q A ' A ' fl Q 4 2 V df.. f :mga i , . H 1 556' Q2 1 Q L' , To Ss? f i Q52 Q 352155 ff, GK j 50 6 455252 fvfga 132W ' fa C Q f fi, f . - Q5 I L 43 0 , O Q7 Q fiwf 56 Qiwgf, 7 QQ of 573 ,J N gf fx 7 7663? 6 232 QDA, x 6 J' ES K., .51 . fi yy 5 , ng 4, Q nno L: 1 ,..., ,V W' Lv f' f I on 0 ,- ,, Y gpwmw iw!! Ji' . ', Cologne - Concert Clty W QW? Www' Brand of Sport QFema1e People often wonder what is meant by reviewing events and why these pages are part of the Hall High yearbook. In years to come as students flip back through the Warrior, the staff hopes these pages will offer a reminder of which people and events were important during the 1985-86 school year. We'll remember Gover- nor Bill Clinton, Arkansas' governor and advocate for higher educational standards for the state, President Ronald Reagan, the foreign exchange students on campus for the year, and the Arkansas State Fair - all are part of this year's memories. KAN so 2 ea UICENTWS QP RE IEWI ,. , ,, I M J 3 L-Q f 4 Aa 9 , , :J wa , Governor Bill Clinton advocates higher education al standards. 56 Arkansas celebrates its 150th anniversary of statehood in 1986. TS Now calm down Nancy, requests President Reagan. Exchange students provided 'culture' at Hall. A A s A-iw , The 1985 Arkansas State Fair was a success. '57 nl. SPORTS The athletic program at Hall High has always been one of the best in the state. Not only in the major sports have we excelled, but also in the smaller team sports. Hall's football team this year had a new head coach, Mr. Roy Wade, and a new assistant coach, Mr. Ellis Register. The football team started out the summer with practices that were held twice a day. School soon started and the football team provided the school with an exciting season. The basketball team started practicing at the be- ginning of the year every day after school. Under the direc- tion of head coach Oliver Elders, the Hall High basket- ball team led the school into a very thrilling season. The hard work and dedication of the team showed in every game they played. Boys and girls alike have worked together to make Hall's athletic program one of the best. No matter what the sport, or the record on the season, Hall High School's athletes showed the quality of skill, sportsmanship, and en- durance on and off the court. .1 MW JW 70 H M clffwl iw iw My kglwa, K M gU6'jfJLClQj,.ef3C whit 1 mnildygtw L M Q6 will M if Wt., l db A' Q35 Mctwlwll f 7 4 Cl 64 Am, ,-..ff .awww f.,,Ulff 'Ny we W Ml ,wil Aw f , ,grow Acvwj l , X Q0 f . -LI: TL? JSE -sf, Wk X Y iw s x -x ee ABRIO 19 X1 The 1985-86 Warriors included 1115 Rodney Lewis, 145 Robert Harris, 1675 Vexter Maddison, 1685 Brian Bozovsky, 1895 Larry Williams, 1325 Scott Dinwiddie, 1885 Doug McNeil, 1645 Hank Pfeifer, 1615 Jeff Mitchell, 155 Anthony Stocker, 1315 Anthony Sims, 1435 Terry McClinton. Row 2: 165 Tyrus Chatman, 125 Larry Ziegler, 1635 Andre Williams, 115 Al Walker, 1765 Mark Howard, 1815 Asa Cottrell, 1425 Clarence Matthews, 135 Hal Hudgens, 1775 Scott Miller, 1505 Andy Newberg, 1105 Ricky Adkins, 1825 Gary Cooper, 1655 Steve Madden. Row 3: 1555 Chris Allen, 1535 Russell Rice, 1245 William Moore, 1205 Wallace Sims, 195 Toney Malvin, 1515 Tim Brown, 1875 John Baldridge, 1605 William Holloway, 1525 John Calloway, 1665 Ross Dinwiddie, 1275 Elroy Jordan, 1845 Robert Adams, 1265 Anthony Gardner. Row 4: 1805 Jeffery Stegall, 1195 Eric Franey, 1235 Arthur Harris, 1335 Mark Kol, 1455 Frank Staten, 1865 Ken Mayweather, 1855 Jon Walls, 1415 Broderick Wicker, 1255 Marc Hall, 1215 John Maxey, 1145 Fredrick Daniels, 1835 Robert Colbert, 1465 Clinton Wilburn. Row 5: Mgr. Abraham Borum III, Mgr. Phillip Talley, Mgr. John Norman, 1545 Charles McDowell, 1445 Robert Ware, 1155 Jemal Bonds. Row 6: Coach Michael Peterson, Coach Oliver Elders, Head Coach Roy Wade, Coach George Loss, Coach Ellis Register. Not pictured: Rob McAuley, Mike Farris, Steve Ronnel, Jimmy Jackson, John Fogleman. . 1-A350315 :nam viiiliiflg Jia ! 5? 11 new ' HM: Q sg s 5 il dxf? -A14 'NF A '5'iZQ,., x 9,11-'S Y : t 5- if 1 -1 ilrisilinfi . 5 .Xii IRS V 'H 1, . Rink - 3.9 Q Nu .JMURS x K IDR? 1V.??1'lR2 ny! ,L KX . WQQQRS H., YE s-z .-1'-519639f. or-'we ASIEKGCP, 1- ff, ,gig ,C ilg , U, g3Q1--5 V , 4- x .t A . 5 mfhrjgg Q. ,X,,,Q,. .. ' A A 1 . 2 x.gfzUS5 pangs 5, ,A ami ytqgmjg I A955935 9 M180 5 1 .S 5 kkkk I Q5 wings KKYXR5 '55 1 mkmg - 1 ll QE 9' A 1: Y g ' .Q ' W 6 is ii R LA X, Q - me L ff A A - i k ia! - 4 11' 1 6 . A ' .L 5' rf: -1 it . it ' si Q Qi 'J 7' 1. ' I K Q ,A 1 , if 2 ix -1 A ' . Sv. A ,... . 1 ,, ' -- ' .. . H : 1.. - I .- ,, . . - ,- - - L ' , . ., . Q X- j all .. ,,g:. all - . at H A 15 MV.. I Q L t I AA,, -A N .- ..,.., .wsf . 1 we-.r 1 - -' '- - f -' -' 3 ' 5 . ,. 4- Q'---v 5+ 1'-2 -' '- 1. 'Se' ef. Y . KX .xtxh is WARRIUI 5 1 mme. A ...pun A , Q Q as e , LL 4 5' 5 S 1 fr: aa 5 t , eng? Q 4 3 .L HA Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall an 1 P1 in it . I M ,i We rf, Y 5 21 Sylvan Hills 3 NLR Northeast 14 NLR Ole Main 14 LR Central 29 Hot Springs 26 LR Mills 14 Pine Bluff 28 LR Parkview 7 LR Catholic 14 LR McClellan 0 FS Northside , V Y' 2 I Q br, fr J, jf , ' , Y 7 1 M, H z, 4 H , 'V, , V ii ,iil if lla. X f Y 20 21 00 20 00 14 09 24 29 21 10 a H 9 if . . I , A X I JI H II 'V iii if x ,141 ,.x y 3 al!! E Al' 4 'twill J Q I Ki.a. . ' E ,3 4 2 .Q L L A , XL 1 life' X .ifA we WAEPIGZ liit as fl f 'X .4 bidi f Wwflzf 11943531 a wif., 1 Warriors win opening game, lose to tough Charger team The Warriors began the 1985 season with a great deal of uncertainty. Roy Wade began his first season as head coach, replacing the legendary C.W. Keopple, who retired at the end of the 84-85 school year. In the opening game, the Warriors faced the Sylvan Hills Bears for the first time in the history of the two schools. The Warriors displayed an explosive offense. Anthony Sims shined as he scored Does anybody see what is wrong with this sign? two touchdowns, first on a 42-yard strike from quarterback Rodney Lewis and then on a 45-yard run. On September 12 the Warriors lost to an outstanding Northeast team. Hall's defense had a hard time containing the Chargers' powerful rush- ing attack, and the Warrior offense was frustrated all evening long by a swarming Northeast defense. Al Walker makes a solid hit in the season opener. - Anthony Sims jumps to avoid tacklers. k, Hal Hudgens scored the only points of the evening Arthur Harris, Anthony Stocker, and Robert Harris against Northeast. pose during a practice. 4' ,,E,, , , i' i Al Walker and Rob McAuley bring down a Northeast runner. This page is sponsored by THE PARENTS of HAL and HEATHER HUDGENS. u ' i 6 '-11 A 723331-kc Warriors trip Ole Main, lose tough one Terry McClinton and Scott Dinwiddie each rushed for over 100 yards as the Warriors won their home opener by rallying past the Ole Main Wildcats, 14-0. McClinton, who romped for 127 yards, includ- ing 109 in the second half, dived over from a yard out at the 7:59 mark of the fourth quarter. Dinwiddie, who rushed for 114 yards, with 86 Several defensive players take a break during the Ole Main game. iv' we il 1 ., VEZVA I :12,,,, - :V , 'L If -A . ffkfW !lZL' to Central coming in the first half, bulled his way in to score with five seconds left on the clock, sealing the win. The next week the Warriors renewed their bitter rivalry with highly ranked Little Rock Central. Although the Central Tigers prevailed with victory, the Warriors fought tooth and nail and made Central earn their win. Coach Oliver Elders keep a watchful eye during practice. Practice makes perfect. 'U 1 1 Terry McClinton struggles for yardage. Andre Williams proudly displays his souvenir from a Central player. Scott Dinwiddie charges through the Tiger defense. - fn we-,as Ee, ,Q Warriors rip Hot Springs, win conference opener f , 1 n a 1,E VAA, V,Vf , in ga ' M On October 4 the Warriors played their final non-conference game of the season as they waltzed past the Hot Springs Trojans 29-0. Bob Ware scored two touchdowns, first returning a blocked punt 13 yards and then on a 4-yard run with 1:44 left, to raise their record to 3-2. The Warriors began AAAA-Central confer- ence play at Mills High and came away with a convincing 26-14 victory. Al Walker caught two touchdown passes in the first half, first a 30-yard strike from quarterback Rodney Lewis, and then an 11-yard halfback pass from Terry McClinton. Scott Dinwiddie scored from 28 yards out in the third quarter and McClinton erased all doubt with an 18-yard end sweep in the fourth quarter. 66 'f, ,Q Like a brick wall!!! an-4' if -Q' if 'HWY ,Q it 'S sr iv. K. If Warriors Beat Zebras, End Parkview Jin On October 18, the Warriors rallied to take a 14-9 victory over the Pine Bluff Zebras at rainswept Jordan Stadium. Trailing 7-0 the Warriors scored on a 19-yard touchdown pass from Rodney Lewis to Ken Mayweather and then on a 38-yard run by Terry McClinton, who led all rushers with 118 yards on 22 carries. The next week the Warriors defeated the Parkview Patriots 28-24 in overtime to celebrate Hall's homecoming. After the two teams battled to a 21-21 tie at the end of regulation play, Parkview kicked a field goal and the Warriors had to score. On third down Terry McClinton ran a sweep right and ran untouched into the end zone. McClinton makes TD to win Hall-Parkview gam Q Hall beat Parkview for the first time since 1980. 0 8 ' ' ' P ' Rodney Lewis gets ready to HEAVE the ball down field. ,,x v ,, , , .A Www V We V I Y W K Z r ' ai fi 1 ,, ,, '55, , ,ga im X 1 ,MV t.Jf'f ,Q J, My ,K ff W w M-M W,fvm1ff,., X, V, 9,6377 1 W , qaffrw ,A M4 'V ro5,'14f,,C,.Thyw7, , I My AM, ,MJ 1 W ww Y A Q Xt Afgmlwnf X1 ' ,W 6 af A ,gf iff law W If ,ff 2. it V.: fi 1 4 Q Warrior football 1985: Ro Wade head coach Head Coach Roy Wade and assistant Ellis Register. 'yr W. I ,,,, , W ff W M ,, A V af ,asm Q V ,QW H ,,,,r: . W 1 , V 4, . K H mf ' mam ,. ,, ' Wifw' 'Wm . - WW 'W' - - 4, Coach Register makes a point. Terry McClinton hobbles off the field? A' in A 69 ffP'.:a Warriors lose last three games The Warriors went into their final two games needing only one victory to clinch a share of the conference title. At War Memorial Stadium the Warriors were soundly defeated by Catholic High 29-7. Scott Dinwiddie scored the only touchdown from 12 yards out. Against McClellan the Warriors lost a heartbreaker in overtime 20-14. The lose cost the Warriors a share of the conference title but they still qualified for the state playoffs. In the playoffs the team lost to Fort Smith Northside 10-0. The game was played on a very muddy field and Hall's offense could never get started. The offense is ready for action. ,Qb You missed me! You missed me! Rodney Lewis runs for his life!A There's no place to GOOO!v n , A , 'L i'l'?f'2 ,:u-4 , i'7 '5'w I ' I Q' A , .5 - X W 1 f is - QE? W I Working Hard to Keep Up the Warrior Tradition 'M -..' -wwss kfmsewssmnw f-- ao Q A.. si S +55 iiii - ii? , in y 'Qao si: Coach Elders begs his players to do it right. an QMS We know we're bad! 'Two-a-days get everyone in ' ha.pe,,, the Coachfes agree. 2'A Yes, this is as painful as it looks. ar ,::. : :-,v ,.,,. ,V is wa NXKNX We know we're bad, too!! V Coach Wade is at a Loss for Words. Summer Practice Began in Mid-August Z3 t :...' - 5 Q .' xg? ri.:-:iq Fl ing high in '85-8 Sterling Freeman lays it in. 74 Dewayne Booker shows his STUFF!!! Jimmy Hinton goes up, up, and away! Wwwww' .BW Q- 'f ' ,- '- Rodney Lewis from downtown. Rodney Peel scores two against Central. Warriors get off to a rough start Dewayne Booker isn't intimidated by anybody. Our guys are maturing and looking forward to the future, remarked Coach Oliver Elders. 75 f .ff .. a I :,, I f , 1 W' 4 5 ll-can-1... ,V ,, N, I i 'fx Linwood Lambert dramatically draws a charge as he protects the lane. ai? Raise your hand if you're going to party after this game. Playing basketball requires great skill and dedication. The Warrior basketball team had both. Practicing for two hours a day after school and even during school and school holidays built the team up and helped them improve. With our great Coach Elders returning and bringing back three starters, success was sure to be had. Jimmy Hinton, Rodney Peel, and DeWayne Booker were the returning starters. Kenneth Brown and Rodney Lewis also were on the court for the tip-off. . v J A .27 En' 1 fwagggg .my f My f vf,3'59'! W 'Q f f My www 'P' Na ka mm x ,MW .5 E.. X ,Q X wx X 1,3 5 Q fish? gi- , . K ,Wi HH- 15 fy ,.1:,:.1.gQ?5,f,,, if ff- A , 11 mg 1 I-fl 1.-m11..,JQzf.. ggi. ,., me -111 qw-if, .fe qff W ffiiikii Ti iw K dwg, ., .W H2 ,..,, . 25531 was Q ew ,, ,- 5,33 Sli, f'f1f?1s1 ' 539' 2423, f : M QSW3 M ' Q- max ..,,.fz,w5'L .f 135:55 , X . 125552 fg,,fwse71w .5141 7, wwf' :fy 11 Z , . ,,,. Rv 2 ,W K 'f -, sw s- Skin? ' 627535 Z lg mme .. mm Q :mms 2. I. 1 :Wm-A me vzissw .ww 245555 mfs HSM ,Q ,w I, 226 ah --vm Mir: sm K wx 15 ifssz wif 2, Q 'fixes ,xii 9 'Q LW . ff,,, I I The Warriors could always count on Rodney Lewis. Dewayne Booker and his Air Jordans fly high Coach Elders gives Jimmy Hinton instructions. ? ' M1716 x ,L f? V2 J? naw s fwww Q- f' L ,,..,, .::,. . sf F' r sssr E? ix X Rxiiig sw! Warriors get ready to rebound. Rodney Peel takes a water break. Ufllbibhbssm WV 82 5. , Warriors fast break was a thing of beauty. . - W ,, Airlie Jimmy Hinton fights a McClellan player for the ball. Z, 'wt The way he jumps, he should have gone out for Linwood Lambert drives for two basketball. Good grief!! M Senior Dewayne Booker shows one of his famous finger rolls. w,,4 is UP ,Q w,7,0 Po QQ! 60 ve! Seb far 00 mmm whey , :Jag . . Lew ls 1 tell? vwaw-.mmm-ww ber 17,9 res d 111-1- 'fe ga '11 9. CAboveD What goes up must come Sterling Freeman hopes he'll get the is 5. Q is 9 g we mx 5 N .gg fn Q ll Y ta4 f - '- lf Q , Qi ff F -rfg is T ',.' Li W ig in - ,Q I lti k.:: ' , .. X1 36 ' A A . Qs 'S . D ,an Vw 'Q 1 QVGA y I The Lad Warrior Volleyball Team The 1985 Lady Warriors enjoyed a successful season as a team that was described by Head Coach Carolyn Slater as a mixture of experience and youth. The team finished in a tie for second place in the conference. Assistant Coach Marcus Davis said he was pleased with the season because I'm the type of guy who deals with attitude, and the attitude of the team was good throughout the season. No matter the situation, they kept on fighting. Alicia Days and Michelle Harris were named to the All District team. Other members of the team includ- ed: Sabrina Alston, Suzanne Cashman, Sonji Collins, Deborah Crawford, Angela Robinson, Regina Russell, Tanita San- ders, Tracey Tyson, Laura Walker, and Michelle Williams. 86 Coach Slater gives out plans for the next play during a time out. The Lady Warriors Volleyball Team Members are: fBack Row, left to rightj Coach Davis, Deborah Crawford, Sabrina Alston, Angela Robinson, Michelle Harris, Tra- cey Tyson, Coach Slater, and Abraham Borum III. QFront Rowj Sonji Collins, Suzanne Cashman, Michelle Williams, Regina Russell, and Edna Scott. NOT PICTURED: Alic Days and Tanita Sanders. 7 .1 7 ,H 'vv rt . K 1 -- MEL - .- ,, Par Cen S eason ucceSSfl1l 'ff A M . . v f OPS ,gfsf ul C g 9 Q-., 2 L, whiff Z, Z, nf 0 'AMW if 5:4 Q ,rw 'Maw , f 4 M15 A ' ,va ff wg. f' i 7 iv 1, , V 'Q Uv? rw! g VM f' f ff, fig' WW Y' if f ig: I S W H ,Z M -fl 6 ,, Af ,W , gk ,W 4 , .M , ,, , . f...5n,,,, mm may ' I 442235 , ' , V five F , . Mx -L Z 0 9 , 1 , H . xx 4 5,1 ,glmwf-r 'Q J' O 9 ka ec FN .fi .A., , www k S X NR LN -sin hx . QFWA A-K ,YK ,,,, in 4 Angela Robinson gets ready for the ball to come on her side of the net. 2 nR,,,,,,,,d.f ! , r f Up and away you go! Sabrina Alston serves during the Again, Sabrina Alston shows her techniques game against Bryant. LADY WARRIOR BASKETBALL Building Toward The Future Coach Marcus Davis began his first season as head coach of the girl's team with an extremely young team. Of the eleven players on the roster, seven were sophomores. Although they only won one game during the season, Coach Davis said attitude was never a problem. Before and after every practice I try and say something to encourage them. The team never gave up. The two seniors were Joyce Hayes and Tamica Jackson. The lone junior ws Rosland Williams. The sophomores included Suzanne Cashman, Jennell Durnett, Cora Jones, Karen Nelson, Leigh Stecks, Cassandra Walker, and Michelle Williams. W so Top row - Michelle Williams, Karen Nelson, Rosland Williams, Lydia Walker, and Head Coach Marcus Davis. Bottom row - Elizabeth Coopman, Cassandra Walker, Joyce Hayes, Tamica Jackson, and Cora Jones. -mr., Other Members: Leigh Stecks, Jennell Durnett, and Suzanne Cashman. Assistant Coach Larry Bynum an A ,, I i'v.,,, ,xgky 1 lf' Q' 49' waz' W -V X XY ' f! W, 3 i ! v 9 55, 192' LL HIGH SCHOOL Pa Terry McClinton practice high-jump after school H 99 W' H s '-H P-1 99 cz W' V l I'-H P1 Q , Q FT' I-3 rg , 99 O W' 5 Q J mes Taylor sweats it out W s hool. H Track Track Track Track Track Track Track 'I TRACK AN FIELD Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Pi v-1 99 cz W' vi -1 99 0 W P-3 P-1 99 o W' V-3 v-1 99 fa 'N' V-3 v-1 99 ca W' sgfi' gk ' f 'f5UfV ' ,ff V 'f A 1,1 :Eg M' 'fl f ,, ' 'W , JZ I ,E Y y f , H H .,,, , ' ,, 1 , , K ' . I 3 W, gf.,,,,11i'iZW'-: ,, fi? ' 'W' fs' f ' ' - fifeiegwy, , :,iif ,V H , V ,, , . I - , fig L ifpi 5232 3 A eww, E Mmm ...kg :T M N ROSS CO lN The 1985-86 Cross Country Team competed in several meets during the season and climaxed the year by running in the state Cross Country Championship in Arkadelphia on November 9. The Warriors finished 7th overall in the AAAA-Division. Hall's Jon Pope was the highest finisher for the Tribe by placing 11th overall with a time of 16:31. Michael McKinney placed 31st out of the 95 runners who were competing with a time of 17:31. 'I ' Q -fs ig 35' . ,. . , ,, Q, ffimxsgk, V, .. t. . 1 i -Q 1 - f - r 9 F o r N' 'S - V X ' -' S h S ' K- 1 . X of F T.: h e Q t f 1. . - ..-, K '-. - .. y, - .T , K . Z -k -, rx: gi :-. K Q S . U2 3: W Q V f-1 '51 9 i er CD 5 5 U' CD H In cl: er O 'U 'U CD D-1 P73 O H i O B 445 UQ CD , U Q 5 f GQ 11 5' H f Q if an L f CD M 'K pa 1 s-Q E. for O W CD Q 4 5 , Q g .QW Yfjtwi Ag? 1 '2 tb 41 fi gif E by Q, ww A , v-1 V 4 M' x ' 0-I Vg? 'al if Q' rl 4 f,, ,,v- z at W in- '?,,'q4 B K , M fiwkflvfff w' xy? Q H' 'H+ 1 ,W wr fb ? 5 m fi M 'Y :: W i '+' gf ff A 4 JZ? . B W W Q-Zeit af 'Z it 'W ,. ,pp if 3,1 U' 17 MLW rziwwm, mr . ' x . ag X ,iw paw, 'I ID 1 i'Mu. rw WJX V ,QQ ,lflz if P-: 4 . .ef 2 rw fm 4 A C Lk,-,f 3' 5' at W2 1 L all B M 5' A fn-Q W 4. H- Z C' 52 A is Z K' if .QKWU X mi: W Q ni 1. -1 ,f ,Q M I .5 M M r 5 'M 1411 YI 291 ffl X Wh 'wwf MM ffl , 'W M 4 Mfg CM , -' 'M MW 5' cg- 221 322 Z ZWIVH , 'Lim QXIZ' f Q4 1 gsm, Q f 'H ,..,i5kyj 5' f ,it ' 'fig' ,ww wa , MM- ,J 14 D- f'W Wir nag af as 'ji ZA 4,9 Q X yeh? fi Mn' M. ff Q Q e- 'fr f - O W Jrwigrnd HAM uf? 4 W w O in Wg, jig W' I W r .M My Q.. 1 Az tw 4 K. at is ' m 4 int M5241 ,yay Y' up gd gb QW-egg? wfgfgm' ' ' 4 XZ? W f it , , r X ,Q gl M fav-4 45, yy S I qi, JZ 'W 'W , , . 'wt-M :L 4 U- A free M ,, Www f a . 3' Q differ ag, 2: 2 A ,,--,,,, seaskii E .Y W i' -asrngmzamihliirtk if +- D- i'ii e ' i i b',: .- :EL .3LE 11. 1 tt . r S it . eeep s s rr r s s eiie i s e J I r :.o, Q SKK .. ,,:.. .' 1 I - 1 Xer.e 5 ieeee S S ieti if so I ceef i r picture made. It's hard to slow them down sometimes. Hall High School. Members of the Hall High track team Larry Ziegler, Jon Pope fat topb, and Jimmy Doss and Jon Pendergrass pose for a quick picture. r cross countr RYcross country Members of the Cross Country team are ffrom bottom, left to rightj Rex Easter, Jon Pendergrass, Jon Pope and Bobby Berrington. Top row: Coach Ellis Register, head track coachg Andy Packmore, Abraham Borum, Michael McKinney, Larry Ziegler and Brennan Carter. f ONLY 1 , Michael McKinney gets dressed and ready to run. Bobby Berrington, Rex Easter and Michael McKin- , ney run for the water jug! 95 ' C cross country SOCCER SOCCER, SOCCER, SOCCER, SOCCER, K' . ' , f - F m 4 is 3 5 s e so .5 3 wr V 3- x E- Members of the 1985-86 Hall High Soccer Team were ftop row, left to rightj John Bryant, Mike Farris, Lincoln Anderson, Brian Bozovsky, David McNeil and Charles Coleman. Second row: Ol Chan, Hal Hudgens, Donald Ferris, Richie Boothman, Barry Soloff and Craig Smith. Bottom row: Scotty Roberts, Vannara Huot, Jed Darr, Jon Pope and Kristie Blackwell, manager. Standing is Coach Mike Thomas. f fNot pictured are Andy Packmore, Scot Rogers, Steve Ronnel, Adam Kohler, and Adam Gadberry.J In the six years there has been a county-wide soccer league, Hall High has won the last four years. In that four year period Hall has lost only two games, once to Central in 1984 and also to Central in 1985. Their overall record in the last four years is 36 wins, two losses, and two ties. Hall High has had the bulk of the All-City players in the last four years. From this year's team All-City players include: Mike Farris, Hal Hudgens, Adam Gadberry, Andy Packmore and Scot Rogers. Several of those players will receive college scholarships this year or next. They have already had one scholarship player, Amy Winston, who was offered a four-year scholarship to the U. of Massachusetts but instead elected to play for Harvard. Also, Mike Farris was selected Arkansas High School Player of the Year of 1985. This year's team, captained by Hal Hudgens, Andy Packmore, Mike Farris, and Scot Rogers, is again favored to win the championship but will be pushed by Catholic High Hall High Style and Central High. I i . . E X 5 gpm Q1l Q N S S 5 511 we WH W J.. .. ,..f-M , ...... ,,,.-.- - MW X..,h A ,x... . ww K .. ,J -' X, Q.-hweww :iw L5 ww ,,h,,.1v,,W,.y ,WM , I Q N X, 'fwffvi , 4 of 04 5 'box , p4,x Q, ,gQVQ,v9,v'5 0sV9t YOQ9g,,vQ'vQ99Q QMMQKQMMMQQWMQM 1475- LL HIGH TENN S TEAM 8 Hey Johnny, you can't blow the ball! o ' A new approach to ball return. 1 W r W? e o f f f 6 1 , e ,ML , , . A Ui E Q 3 en , 5- '- ig. of-1 it X ,, -f tg ' 4, X.. 1 J 3, 'iivvi' - Y , li -v . . 5 D n I ' SEL Sl-I De 'Sz Y ,Je i WR , f w sf W-we W a. .v W' M gl. rf 5 Sf 2 25 6, ,QM ish , f W . -11 - 2 X if gill Bottom row: Elizabeth Polk, Charles Coleman, Heather Hudgfenei, Angela Johnson, and Robyn Eiseman. Top rowg Zack Paal, Greg Golladay, Nicole Reinhardt, and Angela Oudegeest. 4 W7 h Y ' 1 , 5' 1:-W, 5: ,ifaaw , A 2:2372 MW 1 ,f'Z54.m4.,1,,:!'f ' i 12' 'l4,',W,j ' A Uv ITG, , w w f'Li,'f: :, H , ss , h h is W ,, Q 4, Q 1 5 QW 'Q 1 ,, f4,., ff? , .. . .M . hh h p hh 3fp! ' fWw fwf'Y WV H ww f'-VWQ , fl , ,, ' ,. :H--1' f .mf: MK' W h y mqf,w',,!,A,ffwfmMfiw,f4fI'3f - ' E h P 2-'!'1W fQ91'-ieI,,:f I ' N 455211 ., lza e 0 5 4 ,t ' 4 if V W K , X ' ' f . ii 1' f h V fw W 1 fEmffWVf W f-,V I' QV ' V ' ff, L h I ,,,, Q , W , ' M . H ' f , . Q-so ., f ! :E 5 S' 1 4 Y x 'L 'f H , Aff .. - ff, -'fb I yi Charles C0195 ',,,... 1 man shits 0. welghtsyb sfihy Junior Olymplcs , as . -sg. ' N' 6 K' , as ' eri1yg fhS1wjha3 qualified Nicole Reinhardt swims the butt ' in this ss I' 5 for the A K CL BS ACADEMICS Many of the extracurric- ular activities at Hall this year were centered around organizations and clubs. At the first of the school year all the clubs held a one week school-wide club drive. At this time students were able to choose from over 30 clubs in which to participate. A calendar was set up to organize what day the differ- ent clubs would meet at lunch. Many clubs participated in the Homecoming parade and the first annual Club- Fest which was held on No- vember 15. The Inner-Club Council was made up of all the clubs vice-presidents of the various clubs. They primarily coordi- nated all of the clubs activi- ties and planned special ones for the whole school. Many clubs sold candy, balloons, held dances, and garage sales to raise money for different activities throughout the year. Classes were also a major part of a student's day. From the biology lab to the lan- guage hall, students were challenged and tested throughout the year. Many classes took field trips and had speakers come to give talks. This was definitely the place where students spent the majority of their time. The classes and clubs greatly added to the excite- ment at Hall High. M5 W? Q i ff M iff f M Jw ,Q , 1,553 I. ew ii' ST DE TCOUNCII W -f f 5 ,Q ,AAV . , ., A Vg , L, , Even our principal eats the school lunch. To provide an atmosphere of cooperation between the student body and faculty and with other schools, to promote a democratic spirit and more student partici- pation in our school, and to devel- op good sportsmanship in all school activities. These intimi- dating words are from the consti- tution of the Student Council, a very powerful organization here at our school. It is headed by President David McNeil and aided by sponsors Mr. Charles Thompson and Mr. Bill Barn- house. This year we thank Student Council for its annual activities including dances, TWIRP Week, Homecoming fwhich included the parade, assembly, half-time fes- tivities and danceb, the student directory, spirit items . . . the list goes on and on. We add to this the fact that each year its members give a gift to the school. Last year's gift, new legs for the audi- torium curtains, exceeded the cost of S2,000. The Student Council met ev- ery week on Tuesdays and Thurs- days at 7:30 a.m. A special project this year provided funds to bring the school's general fund out of debt. Mr. Barnhouse summed up the Student Council very well, saying, Student Council is a vital part of our school. They make major decisions that affect the student body. They are a reflec- tion of what Hall High students want and do. 104 ,JSA Pictured above, top to bottom, President David McNeil Vice-President Scott Roberts Treasurer Ashley Riggin Secretary Blair Beavers Parliamentarian Steve Ronnel t ff 5. , V. David, I told you not to change the date of that dance! Marla, don't you think they did a good job this year on the tree? 3,4 .ae A A A STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Steve Ronnel, Ashley Riggin, Blair Beavers, Scott Robberts, David McNeil, Carmen Twillie, Jimmy Hinton, Richelle Davis. Second Row: Sterling Freeman, Artie Hollingsworth, Cheryl Ballard, Carmen Hamilton, Kelly Sumner, Heather Hudgens, Becky Johnson, Tami Strawn, Grace Ann Mulhollan, Jason Roberts, Bryan Johnson. Third Row: Shawn Porch, Amy Wagner, Tatia Hall, Andrea Steely, Amy Hubbard, Stacey Williamson, Damon Mauldin, Kathy Tunnell, Adam Gadberry,J an Myer, Barbet Byarlay, Chris Steele. Fourth Row: Tamyla McElroy, Marla Hood, Bridgitte Donahue, Abraham Borum, Jody Bieber, Mauri Lecky, Adam Kohler, Jon Pope and Lisa Walker. Not pictured: Creshelle Nash ATIO AL H Q 0 R Hong! sopgiw E r 'Z S0 The National Honor Society was involved with many events this year. At the PTSA open house, members of the NHS helped parents find their way through the halls. The main purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote interest in scholarships and to develop leadership abilities. To be a member of NHS, a student must have a 3.5 grade point average, and exhibit exceptional citizenship and attendance. Each month members of the NHS made a soup box and a paper goods package and donated them to the McDonald House. The package consisted of articles such as napkins, paper plates, cups and towels. The NHS also sponsored the delegates to Girls State and Boys State. During Easter, they provided treats for the kindergarteners. This year's officers were Creshelle Nash, presidentg Travis Dooley, vice president, and Jennifer Straub, secretary-treasurer. CIETY Jairus Durnett and Creshelle Nash help with the coming float. 'Q as wf ti .S L 5 ? A Home- lst Row: Cordelia Okwuosah, Laura Williams, Travis Dooley, Creshelle Nash, Jennifer Straub, Marla Hood, Xuan Tran, Jody Bieber, Steve Hargis. 2nd Row: Mauri Lecky, Judy Haut, Jynks Burton, Beth Wilson, Shari Sanders, Hallie Shurgar, Craig Smith, Rene West, Amani Bedford, Letty Coffin, Cheryl Murphy, Carrie Stuart. 3rd Row: CeCe Smith, Brooks Coleman, Susanna McSpadden, Forrest Bankston, Holly Bulloch, Laura Teed, Carmen Twillie, Scott Beardsley, Scot Rogers, Jon Pope, Steve Cashman, Mark Johnson, Steve Nelson, Bridgette Donahue, Ashley Riggin, Blair Beavers, Jairus Durnett. 4th Row: Dena Faulkner, Steve Ronnel, David McNeil, Jed Darr, John Lazcnby, Greg Godwin, Robert Randolph, Hunter Hardy, Trudy Street, 106 Wendy Gauntt, Sherri Lewis, and Greg Combs. Beta Club Is Active In Wh The Beta Club was one of Hall s most active clubs this year , . . To qualify for membership, a I student must maintain a grade 1' A point average of 3.0, have good conduct, good attendance, and participate in the club's activi- E ! ties During the Christmas h0l1 days the students gathered toys to donate to the St Francis House In addition they participated in the Arthritis Foundation Tel ethon In January Beta Club members went to a State Confer ence held in Little Rock at the Little Rock Convention Center This years officers were President Scott Beardsley, Vice President Ashley Riggin, Secre- tary Jennifer Straub, and Trea- surer Jan Meyer. elif? The Beta Club NX --.gym The Beta Club Officers: Scott Beardsley, Ash ley Riggin, Jennifer Straub, and Jan Meyer. at fzbesio Bums Q0 6 ll Down ......--J--' This year, for the first time, Hall had a, uh, umm, organization to take the place of male cheerleaders. The boys didn't want to be as serious as Parkview's or Central's lettermen, but hope they have started a tradi- tion. The two juniors, Adam and Stuart, plan to carry it on to next year. David, Scotty, and Aeron de- signed their T-shirts which were worn faithfully to all activities. Each guy had a special duty that he carried out: Will often came in hand as their portable arsenal, while Jon P. was their high man on the pyramid. Mar- vin - the human bullhorn, Stuart - the gas man, Brock - teaches us how to talk that talk, while David teaches us how to walk that Walk. Scott - left his house available for pre-game Andy - provided us with transporta- tion, John B. - the extra rhythm, Jed - attracted all the ladies Adam K. - gave us diamond rings, Adam G. - enjoys flipping, Aeron - gave us good land to farm, and Scot was able to show us that woman cannot run a boy's life. Sherri Lewis was the president of St. Judes this year. The St. Jude's Club follows the leadership of Ms. Kitty Sanders as aided by president Sherri Lewis. The sole purpose of the club is to raise money for the St. Jude's Memorial Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Club members do this by putting out col- lection cans in local businesses and taking collections from students. In the last few years, the average amount raised has been 82,000 and it is raised solely by the students' efforts. Students also participated in St. Jude Telethons. I AZ: ff W 'W-MM, Q t I Club Members are: Forrest Bankston, Dana Baxley, Blair Beavers, Brian Bozovsky, Jynks Burton, Brennan Carter, Jed Darr, Ella Dickerson, Robyn Eiseman, Karen Erren, Valencia Esau, Wendy Gauntt, Marla Griffey, Paula Griffey, Maria Hernandez, Erica Henderson, Michelle Joyce, Emma Kaudern, Kelli Lewis, Sherri Lewis, Mark McAfee, Creshelle Nash, Maite Sanmartin, Kjersti Solstead, Jennifer Straub, Marina Tampini, Todd Taylor, Linda Thompson, Xuan Tran, Renee West, Sheila Wold, and Sidney Woodberry. Mrs. Sanders, club sponsor, shows her real self. The Club that considers other, not only itself. 109 the many interesting clubs that are popular at Hall High. It is a group of very special students, many of them from foreign countries world wide. These stu- dents live with a host family of a high school student while staying in America. The American members main concern is the well being of the exchange students during their stay. A major activity of the club was the raising of money to allow the foreign students to call home at Christmas. l e -f. Senior David McNeil prac- tices cutting Maria Del Car- men Hernandez's hair. 14 Could I please finish my lunch in peace? ,M X fiilfllf il'. r 1,,. The American Field Service is one example of lst row: David McNeil, Jon Pope, Adam Koehler, Scot Rogers, Mark Johnson, Abraham Borum. 2nd row: Laura Teed, Andy Packmore, Maria Del Carmen Hernandez, Barbett Byarlay, Melaney Gee, Letty Coffin, Forrest Bankston, Emma Kaudern. 3rd row: Jynks Burton, Jody Bieber, Maite San Martin, Caryn Talburt, Marina Tampini, Mark McAfee. Adam Koehler just loves it when friend Andy Packmore rubs his back. Foreign exchange students receive money to call home. g , fiij The Interclub Council consists of all of the vice presidents of the clubs involved in school. The club was sponsored by Kitty Sanders and Linda Brown. The council met on intermittent meetings, but when these meetings were held the outcomes were profitable as Well as prosperous to the social life of the students at Hall High. An example of a productive idea initiated by the council was the conception of showing the students the consequences of alcohol and drug abuse and the introduction of SADD iStudents Against Drunk Drivingj. The council was very enthusiastic and energetic throughout the year, trying to spread the word of SADD to the students. f ' 2 f f law M ir as R as 'Z-2. 1 Greg Stecks, Travis Dooley, Scotty Roberts, Laura Teed, Hallie Shurgar, Wendy Gauntt, Robert Haney, Damon Mauldin. 1392324 This page was sponsored by the PARENTS OF CHUCK PEYTON. ATE BOYS STATE GIRLS STATE BOYS STATE GIRLS STATE BOYS STATE GIRLS S Carmen Twillie ovemor Last su Hall High Warri .....-.iw partlclpated 1 Boys and State, Sponsore merlcan J' tiff . . L . ..,. L ,:LL f A Auxlllary- In thls 0 at the area colleges, about the structure and function of state governments. Many prominent figures spokewtwo the grog,pAs,ms ome of which were eGQlYf5i'Hf5r BH C' at a.oa oei is . ye allgtlffggreasure Jimmie Lou IS er. After Us , Owe at the governmigwgmglosely each? tkyemx Sofficelfgtifrgn Umoclgg SW' ffgoueriiments. 5 0 end th itwdigli-long pilg- cess, there a tri5 t SeArkagA X as State Capitol allow I o aQ5al- ly Perform ei1- E giggposg ions. Delegates came spective 5 c 1 H iiki -1'o .-:t , :ik 2,1525 k1f, . gg: :ig k'.:l 1 I, ' K i fbi' B ga ge, 5? Ve 1,8 'FI ' I1 S Nagjflf' l - -Se -.- X' - - :L - sl K 2: ,A . Wu, W. S' Af: -1, Sr i ' +P wld. 'feel Www. S' le 7- 1' 5 'E ag 636 t i is fd. N S ,ev K Baa for i ST GIRLS A ye Ceaql axvet gevt Ashley Riggin - Senator 925566 e9e HX E-1 fn E- CD CD P-1 co on 'J . A ' K :Wen eq els, gsggxnizx -1 96 hte? glee! o0a' Marla Hood - State Trea- 1 Q D Sllrel' 10? me W BW- WW' we 90 M10heSa5b NXQAXYX Btyage l ELLVLLS SLOH CELLVLLS STHIO EI.LV.LS SLOH ELLVLLS 6 BOYS STATE GIRLS STATE BOYS STATE GIRLS , 'G , ., E V X V A so . 3-Q , Au Q. Q S' -' '3' .. , . r X , 3 -4 Q' A TA A ,QS 8 . 3 xg Q 'fb , Rf T Q Q it X N, ex, . , 9 . -4 Q Roberts ' Ma , cw Scglfy a Lazepbg BMW' igrsncaxman I mot 0999 i V xx?-V99 B Pau? !,....m. ms.- , .SQ A ,, l?' Jon Pope - Representatlve ln Congress X V xl A Jed Darr - Senator Q ve 9 Revresenm' efs ' A taog , f Q 3080952 Travis Dooley - County ook? Q64 1 , Q9 ef ' W -1 -oo 1 , , B669 A Lf 7 ! NN , EE S H f -f s o D ELLVLLS SLOEI 'ELLVLS S'IHI'D CELLV.LS SXOEI IELLVLS The Christian Way Ross Dinwiddee, QSLOPJ wants to be an FCA SENIOR, too. His Strength Continuesll The Fellowship of Christian Athletes CFCAJ program here at Hall has opened new doors for most football, basketball and track athletes. It provided a place for athletes of all religions to meet and talk with people their own age about the Christian experience. Under the guidance of local FCA directors Debbie Lloyd, Chuck Beale, and Steve Boder, Hallis FCA counselor and a former Hall student, FCA has challenged athletes to get involved with Christ. The boys meet once a week to eat and have fellowship. This year representatives were selected to assist Mr. Boder. They were: Terry McClinton and Scott Dinwiddie Qseniorsj, Larry Ziegler, Mark Howard and Al Walker fjuniorsl, and Marc Hall Qsophomorel. At the end of last year Scott Dinwiddie, Larry Ziegler, Al Walker, Marc Howard, Scott Miller, Anthony Sims, Chris Allen and 1985 senior Fred Williams attended an FCA confer- ence at Texas A Sz M University. The conference was entitled Renewed by His Strength. FCA is fun and for everyone. They are an enthusiastic and dedicated group of boys with a lot of pride and a lot of involvement. t ,,.,, Jw ,V 2? s 'N ...-gin--v' W? is .1 Y -' I sr s 'R' 'fs Doug McNe1l Asa Cottrell Clarence Matthews and Robert Adams T N9 Below: RED CRCSS Club president Charles Kelly and sponsor Mrs. Gan- dolphini converse w h i l e fo r m e r graduates Ken and Opie look on. O C I Cand then somej The Red Cross Club is led by Mrs. Kathy Gandolphini a assisted by Mrs. Nancy Popperfuss. President Charles Kelly 1 the club in its two blood drives in November and May. November, more than 80 pints of blood were donated. M Gandolphini herself has given 1V2 gallons in her ten years 4 teaching at Hall. Red Cross also had the third-place float in the Homecomi parade. The club assisted the Spanish Club with its Mexicg Quake Fund which gave S400 to help alleviate some of the pa and loss suffered by the Spanish speaking world. The money wa taken to a local Red Cross organization and forwarded in son form to the disaster site. jf? WW Odyssey of the Mlnd was one of the clubs here ln school this year whose members sought academic challenges outslde the classroom The maln xnsplra tlon for worklng hard all year IS the natlonal competxtlon held each sprlng The two teams thls year worked toward dlfferent purposes One constructed a balsa bridge structure and the other group, called Great Art LIVES, worked ln the areas of drama and art If a team excels at reglonals, It competes agam at a state competltlon and hopefully ln the natlonal competltlon Being 412 ln the world competltlon 1n the 1984 85 school year was a tough act to follow These teams were supported by the rest of the club, who ralsed funds and malntalned Odyssey of the Mlnd are Vlrglnla Ralph senior member, Janle Hesterly Junlor member and Caryn Talburt, treasurer 'E' Wd THE moral support for them. The officers of . . . y in as if? ' , . ,A 3 . . sql Q v Q O 8 F if an E, Q ai! 1. A ?fe abr -'ll' 90? 6: in ,V ' 1 The 1985-86 Spanish Club, from left, included: QFirst Rowj Christie Cryer, publicity chairman, Letty Coffin, historian, Boyl Eldridge, program chairman. fSecond Rowj Mark McAfee, project chairman, Hallie Shurgar, vice president, John Lazenh president, Cheryl Murphy, secretary-treasurer, Maite San Martin, Marina Tampini, Tamyla McElroy, Deborah Short and Al' Mantels, sponsors. QThird Rowb Sheila Hart, Scherie Owens, Bertha Hammonds, Maria Hernandez, Angela Nelson, Car Talbert, Todd Taylor. QFourth Rowj Shannon Powell, Marla Hood, Sonia Dedmon, Sonja Burns, Karen Wells, Kathy Plou Jennifer Stovall, Beth Gage, Leigh Ann Harrendorf, Amy Browning, Erica Shells, Cheryl Ballard, Carmen Hamilton. QFif Rowb Regina Wright, Amani Bedford, Michele Ewing, Lori Beardsley, Alyssa Talburt, Shari Sanders, Crystal Croswell, Kat- Newell, Kelly Webb, Nichole Johnson, Lisa Hundley, Ann Miller. QSixth Rowj Bridgette Donahue, Sharon Nellon, Laura F0 Jennifer Lowery, Rodney Peel, Stan Blewett, Anthony Crumpton, Trudy Street, Lincoln Anderson, Brock Thompson, Jd Readinger, Sophia Kimbrough, Sheila Borum. The Spanish pinata bull played a very important part in the Spanish Club Christmas party. Mexican earthquake victims receive aid from Spanish Club John Lazenby elected club presiden Spanish Club Deep in thought, James Keel listens while attending a Spanish meeting. Spanish Club, with an enrollment of more than 100 students, is one of the largest extracurricular groups at Hall. It provides members with enjoyable and entertaining social activities which enhance the skills and concepts presented in Spanish courses. At monthly meetings guest speakers, including foreign exchange students from Hispanic countries, share their experiences and prospectives. The club also conducts activities outside school. For example, on December 18 members attended a holiday fiesta which included a pinata and authentic Hispanic foods prepared by members. Spanish Club also engages in fundraising activities. In October members collected donations from Hall High students and staff to assist victims of the Mexican earthquakeg the club then contributed 5199.40 from its own treasury in order to send a total contribution of S400 through the interna- tional Red Cross. Navidad, Navidadf' says Spanish students while caroling through the halls. xx' it 4 W l- in Espanol. Uno, Dos, Tres, counts Mrs. Short 119 L TI WITH BR TTO L TI Even though it was the youn- gest club this year, the Latin Club won second place for its Homecom- ing float. Cowboy, dressed like a trojan, rode his horse at the begin- ning of the float. The rest of the members wore togas and held grapes. The officers, Damon Maul- din, Laura Williams, Chris Steele, and Amy Wagner, stood on the float which was a chariot with columns. They participated in the Christmas caroling and Clubfest. During Clubfest they brought cheese and crackers, and fruit. Mr. Bratton, the sponsor, also teaches Latin at Parkview. 1 . 1.31,jggg--1-g?4t::-+l- lgrli President: Amy Wagoner and Chris Steeleg Vice President, Damon Maulding Sec.!Treas.: Laura Williams. fFront Rowl Jennelle Durnett, Keith Moore, Damon Mauldin, Chris Steele, Amy Wagoner, Laura Williams, Suzanne Cashman, Alyssa Talburt. 12nd Rowj Cheryl Ballard, Rachelle Chase, Richie Boothlnan, Shannon Powell, Pam McGowan, Bonita Ausbie, Angela Jones, Ella Dickerson, Malone Lankford, Sherri Lewis, Maite Sanmartin, Juliet Grosch, Ashley Steele. i3rd Rowj Jay Ball, Kody Logan, Tonya Jones, Leslie Payne, Pam Rushin, Teg Bhatia, Leigh Stecks, Diana Bennett, Cece Smith, Elizabeth Bates. Q4th Rowj Dena Faulkner, Kristie Blackwell, Jody Bieber, Shannon Deuschle, Anne Holloway, Judy Haut, Mark Hoskyn, Scott Dinwiddie, Scott Miller, Angela 120 Gelzine, John Copeland, Brian Cowboy Bell, Forrest Bankston, Janie I-Iesterly, Martha Herdon, Qsponsorj Mr. Bratton. Le Club Extraordinaire .5 QE lx T , s s. L11 French Officers, left to right: Stacey Williamson, Blair Beavers, Jan Meyer and Laura Jones. The French Club participat- ed in many activities this year. They sold chocolate-filled crois- sants during Clubfest and Went Christmas caroling during the holiday with the other language clubs. On Valentine's Day, the mem- bers sold candy kisses and had them delivered to the homerooms. They had regular club meet- ings every other Thursday and served hot chocolate and cookies. The French Club was also involved in the U.A.L.R. Foreign Language Festival. Sophomore Ashley Adams won second place in French baking. Officers: Jan Meyer, Laura Jones, Blair Beavers, and Stacey Williamson thought it was a very productive year for their club. fTop Rowj Abraham Borum, Jennifer Straub, Barry Soloff, Eileen Sanders, Shelley Brown, Jennifer Nash, Robert Haynie, Steven Zachritz, Douglas Ste- phens, April Hemphill. fMiddlej Mark Bryles, Zack Paul, Darryl Tripcony, Melaney Gee, Mark McAfee. QBottom Rowj Elizabeth Koopman, Angie Oude- geest, Kristy Atkinson, Claibanne Wil- liamson, Veronica Ballard, Xuan Tran, Leslie Compton. fff1zW,:g,f5, fffk ,ir , gt 2 I GERMAN CL Jennifer Straubg President Robert Haynieg Vice-President Nicolas Merriweatherg S X 122 Sponsor This page is sponsored by the PARENTS OF MELANEY GEE. M ,,wWM,,rf --,M,,,,, ,Wm ,, , ,, f l i ,,,,, G german Club found During semester a self fairly busy various variety of speakers came to tivities this year. about German cultures bllb W Oktoberfest eventsyfhappening in Germany. for German yta daiifieiig, Many new fhichen aiming, eating Strong, aaa and filainwGerman funff ltlf its lbrl Students y n or begln 111 Jww rrr lrra aagbb yyy tdf taliem German culture, make surprisingf errre of new friends, learn a lot yya ili sprifng the club about another country and a or yyyy yyy to i' different language. They are e.r,a.. fa to have a wonderful time in Get- sear iii sfyytyyoyyy erei f y V ,,,, L, ,,,,, 4 ..,. ,, ,,,, ,...,, , ,.w5,2wzf, , . s I I Qrightj Was? Wir sind BAFF!! Robert, Du has Geburstag? QSteve Zachritz, leftj Y Ll., Qf' Nm CuisinART float Wins first place This year the Art Club left its mark on Hall. Members Won first place in the Homecoming parade for their CuisinART float which represented a lot of talent and hard Work. Members also competed in the state organization's exhibit. Last year Greg Stecks won Best in the State in the Mixed Media category and Hall won best in the show. The club also painted the Indian in the middle of the gym floor. The Indian was designed by Jennifer Taylor and is a meaningful memorial to Garnett Freeman. Top row Mark Cole Gary Nickol Jay Brain David McNeil Mike Farris Jed Darr John Bryant Doug McNeil and Greg Stecks Middle row Abraham Borum Marilyn Carruth Melinda Nelson Zack Paal Trudy Streett Suzan- na McSpadden Angela Nelson and Todd Taylor Bottom row Nichole Johnson Kristy Atkinson Jennifer Taylor Kelly Webb Cathy Wood Desiree Dodd Lisa Delk Laura Fort and Karen Mille 5. P., vi x , xi . M-'EEN' as Ws 4 M in 49- , J if f av .KI 7 ,MW - jf .W V. ,, ,Q 159 3 ,g . , , . . 1 , -f , x, .M 4 , W. W , Club members include: Christina Botner, Mr. Jim Mathews, sponsor, Rob McAuley, David Mann, Robert Adams, Drew Baxter, Brian Bozovsky, Andy Packmore, Scott Cates, David Green, John Lloyd, John Naugher, Chris Allen, Bill Bennett, Heidi Lassen, Richie Boothman, Brian Bell, Andrew Williams, John Callaway, Kevin Cates Drafting, Learning Vital Part of Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department offers classes in architectural draw- ing, the drawing of plans for a build- ing mechanical and engineering drawing, and drawing the plans for building a machine. All are taught by Mr. Jim Matthews who also sponsors the Industrial Arts Club. Mr. David Patterson teaches res- idential construction exploration, in which the student learns basic car- pentry skills in building projects such as a bookcase. E QE -1: , The Industrial Arts Club attend- Q B ed the Industrial Arts Fair. For people who like to work with their 3 hands the Industrial Arts Depart- ment, including the club, is the place to be! n .1 Senior John Lloyd shows State Industrial Arts Fair some -wt-m-nt First Weekend in May '86 Mondays. BOOK SWAP CLUB fFirst rowj Wendy Gauntt, Dena Faulkner, Lori Mabry and Mrs. Gail Strange, sponsor. QSecond row! Dean Elliott, Boyce Eldridge, Shari Sanders and Hallie Shurgar. iThird rowj Kenny Jones, Scotty Roberts, Jed Darr, Cristy King and Mark Johnson. r Jun, ' ,Aziz , . w nn ' .dn t -K.: s ,. , wi . -wig' ll 1 .+1:.2fg:, ,p 'Q J... 'Sri :fa sen: :sew -' , .. s - 1 1 vez: 'gfrgrs S Milli ERIE.- Zlfq' us-ii . 3 is - fi if .ne l-MJ N ' Club officers are ileft to rightj Dena Faulkner, president, Wendy Gauntt, lzvgce president, and Hallie Shui-gar, secretary. This year's Book Swap Club proved to be the organization's best year ever with the help of Mrs. Gail Strange, the club's sponsor. Being a member of the club was both an educational and in- teresting experience. During club meetings, members ex- change books they have read re- cently. Dena Faulkner, club presi- dent, stated: I have enjoyed be- ing a member of the Book Swap Club and I hope the club will continue to grow in coming years. I encourage any student who enjoys reading to join this worthwhile organization. ' 1 ini India bur- 2 1 'N 'n W 1 i Q 1 Q f ' 1 Left to Right - Mrs. Lenora Mason, Abraham Borum, Veronica Ballard, Sabrina Austin, Cynthia Thomas, Da- vid Brooks, Mrs. Levada Dyer. S Left to Right: Vice-President - Rachelle Chase, President - Veronica Ballard, Sec.!Treas. - Sabrina Austin, Reporter - Cynthia Thomas. F.H.A. The majority of all F H A members are in the Home Economlcs classes Through out the year F H A members were in volved ln many activities and the most important thlng being a blg fundralser for Arkansas Children s Hospital F H A chap ters statewlde were asked to raise S150 to help Children s Hospital buy equipment and furnlsh areas of the hospital Leftover funds were used for Warrlor projects One of the sponsors Mrs Lenora Dyer stated that student donations were solicited because of the large student body and because the hospital IS one that most Hall students can relate to because of proxlml and F H A contributed enough to brlng the total drive to S200 Both F H A members and students of the Chlld Development class partlclpated ln the drlve Partlclpat lng ln fund ralsers wasn t the clubs only 3CtlVlty Members also participated ln the State F HA meeting which was held at Robinson Auditorium ln Little Rock Along wlth all the hard work the club also had parties and other social events If you were a member of the F H A this year you would know that lt was a great year thanks to the help of the sponsors Mrs Lenora Dyer and Mrs Levada Mason ty. The total amount collected was 5197.24 ' ' 127 ANAGE ENT ELE CE I FF O GY L0 IO ID RA GY LO IO C SO ON ACCOUNTING ADVERTISING BUSINESS COMI Career Explorer l28 l MY P0513 The Career Awareness Explor-4 atory is one of several programs of the Boy Scouts cf America It is des .gned to provide high school stu- dents with an insight into a variety of careers to help them and their par- ents make bcttc: i:.1fo.,..ed decisions about the fu ture. Five seminars were schee uled a'ong with other special activities including a Night on the Town This gives stude'1ts first-hand exper ence and knowledge of work that goes on a ter nours Although one o the b st things some students thinlf about the organization is get- tin out of C1 Ab g C ra- hari Borum III enjoy listening and learnlng from speake s uch as Dr. N ncy Snyderman Sh was very en rgetlc and persuasive She told both the advantage anfl dlsadvan- tage of being a doct 1' This IS the third year for the Explorer Post at Hall and members like Abraham say it IS a very impor- tant source of information for high school students and besides being informative it was fun ii.. This page is sponsored by Rex and Lynda Easter. ILLVIELLSINIIAICIV CINV DNIHOVELL LDOTOHDLS Knowledge Bowl WTRAVIS JENNIFER BROUKS WENDY TRAVIS JEN 2 Q H Z Z La U 3 P4 H CQ so Q UP O E Od In Q Q D5 Z E 2 E E' Z C11 Q FU 'B UU 92 5 Z o gr, N E1 U1 Lv-1 2 Q M E 5 B 1-4 H sf O S. H HCEIJINNEII' SIAVELL .KGNHAA SHOOHH HHJI NHPU1 N 9' 'L WP , ' Y , ,, 22 ,7 7 ' ,gh , 4-an-ami f ' ww- ,Vw ,f V ' B 4 7 at ggi. , ,,,, X, I I fi f fl: ,Q 1 ' '41 , 1 yyyy by an 'W , frm, f 4 . . . N.. s , 0 U' .. 0 J . 7 ., . . , . . ' . , . , . c 0 U ' , . . n U ' . 0 , ' . . I ' . . . 0 9 5. . no xy . Q , . 0 . . I gl W 0 . ' . ' I .. . 1. I 5' I I . i S , ,at J 1 2 an f H S 1 Every school 1n the Llttle Rock School Dlstrlct partlclpated ln Amer lcan Educatlon Week wlth exhlblts ranglng from mlero computers dem onstrated by students to a Halleys Comet exhlblt Thls year four senlors from Hall partlclpated ln the Semor Hlgh Knowledge Bowl held on No vember 16 The 1985 86 WHYPIOT team members lnclude Wendy Gauntt Travls Dooley Jennlfer Straub and Brooks Coleman Thls years team matched WltS agalnst other teams from Central and Parkview Each of the teams recelved trophles from dxsc Jockey Cralg O Nelll of KKYK radlo and Lee Gordan Computer scores were kept by Dr Larry Coleman UALR wlth Judges Herb Yarbrough School Board president and B111 Hamllton School Board vlce presl Y dent asslstlng we as 1. 129 Thls page IS sponsored by WENDY GAUNTT'S PARENTS 130 R WHGOP The 1985-86 War Whoop staff was a small, yet hard-working group of students. The Work began before the school year started in order to publish the first issue the first week of classes. It didn't slow down much as the months passed. Producing a high quality school newspa- per is much more difficult than it appears. It begins with story assignments. Once stories are written and edited, students typeset the copy on the Compugraphics equipment. Students also did the page lay-outs, took and developed their own photographs, and hand-delivered more than 1,000 papers to fellow students - all free of charge. To finance the paper, staff members and journalism students sold hun- dreds of advertisements. In December, journalism students and the newspaper staff joined together on a Candy- Gram fund-raiser. They sold candy canes decorated with colorful ribbons and a personal message. The money went to pay printing costs and to buy graphic and photographic supplies. , ,. Dena Faulkner's look of supreme intelligence bfi ' t M 23'--1-1---L-' Shae Mitchell, close your mouth Adriane Nelson shows us that sell- Stan Blewett really made It click before you catch a mosquito. ing ads really made her day. for the War Whoop. Sponsored by SHERYL CANNON -and M,-ua: jk... Stephanie Watson and Kellye McAnear plan an upcoming newspaper. It wasn't easy, but we worked hard and produced what We considered a good newspaper. Looking back on it all, it was all worth it, said Shae Mitchell, editor-in- chief. 'Q For Christmas, the War Whoop staff sponsored a Candy Gram sale. Row 1: Pamela McGowan, Adriane Nelson, Stan Blewett. Row 2: Dena Faulkner, Santa Claus QAndy Newbergj, Shae Mit- chell, Shay Ledbetter, Stephanie Watson. Row 3: Ranardra Maxey, Richie Boothman, Gary Nick- ol and David Gillham, Hallie Shurgar and Kellye McAnear. QHeidi Cave, not pictured.J All were members of the staff except Andy. Sponsored by AMY HUBBARD'S MOM 131 iq Row 1 - Virginia Ralph, asst. editor, Karen Erren, editor. Row 2 - Steve Nelson, Greg Combs, Katherine Toliver. Row 3 - Heidi Inkwell - Qingk'wel'D 11. Hall's literary magazine. S The creative writing class did more this year than just put out the Inkwell. They enjoyed guest speakers that some staff members knew from Governor's School. They did a community service project of making Christmas cards for the Meals on Wheels service for homerid- den people. The Inkwell staff's fundrais- ers were selling spirit stickers and sweat- shirts. An involved group, the class also Qof coursel put a lot of hard work and time into the annual literary magazine. It was a busy year for these writers. 132 -ii' ,,..,..-M, -,, -,,, . Cave, Susanna McSpadden. Row 4 - Paige Barton, Sally Thweatt. Row 5 - Shannon Deuschle. Row 6 - Lee Weatherly, Renee West. Row 7 - Wendy Gauntt, Lori Mabry, Larry yWil1iams. Not pictured - Jairus Durnett. i i ' Sponsor Sue Maddison LGOK OUT - ,S K H 4 , a ' , , ,, lx E , H , ' - im: A H N kk T' - , V l ni - in---........,.., sig Q TT 4 ,l am 1 Azypg ' Y IT'S THE INKWELL STAFF IN ACTION! THE WARRIOR STAFF -f lg,-gs s The '85-'86 Warrior staff members were Qsittingj Jacque Butler, Michele Ewing, Alorick Baker, Anne Holloway, Lori Mabry, Jennifer Caplinger, Karen Erren, Creshelle Nash, Christie Cryer, Qstandingj he s Joannie Jacobs, Adriane Scarborough, Ben Hackler, Jennifer Nash, Talbot Ledbetter, John Lloyd, Shannon Deuschle, Chris Steele, Nicole Reinhardt, Dean Elliott, Laura Jones, Kevin Wells, Mark Johnson, and Mindy Hall. Not pictured: Kathy Peterson, Kimberly Bridgers, and Kim Cherry fsponsorl. The Memories of '86 Putting the yearbook together was not the easiest thing to dogiitcywas far fro1nit.The staff wasscomprised of Z3 people. These people, although generally inexperienced, were dedicated to making the yearbook a complete success. With the first day of school, the race was on. It began with the staff members starting from scratch, learning the basics. There were many hours spent after school trying to perfect these skills. Then the dreaded deadlines began. During this time we ate, drank and slept point sizes, layouts and proofreading. With the meeting of one deadline came the anticipation of another. Though stress was high, the optimism and hard Work made things fall into place. All the work done by this staff helped to preserve the treasured memories of 1956. H E11 v-1 O P-3 M I-1 O Pi E11 135 CHEER-O-KEES , 'A .A w Row l: Deborah Crawford, Cheryl Murphy, Michele Ewing, Letty Coffin, Shannon Deuschle, Leslie Smith, Regina Wright, Lynn Luplow, Angela Nelson, Angela Gelzine, Holly Bulloch, Laura Teed, Dena Faulkner, Cora Golladay, Jody Bieber, Letha Walker. Row 2: Katherine Toliver, Angela Jones, Barbett Byarlay, Beth Thompson, Kathy Plouch, Michelle Denton, Amy Hubbard, Sheila Wold, Jennifer Lowery, Patty Ivey, Claibanne Williamson, Yvonne Armstead, Lesli Sigler, Nancy Jones. Row 3: Jennifer Moore, Laura Fort, Crystal Croswell, Janie I-Iesterly, Kristy Atkinson, Rachelle Chase, Sharon Colelasure, Kristi Grimes, Angela Robinson, Deanna Bennett, Beth Gage, Martha Herndon, Kristie Blackwell, Cynthia Winters, Sheila Hart, Karen Wells, Marti Moore. Being a Cheer-0-kee meant hav- ing the characteristics of dedication and diligence, Many hours of practice were put into the traditional Cheer- o-kee dances, pom-pon and game routines. This year there were 57 Cheer-o- kees on the squad. This was the largest numberto participate in five years. Another first for this group ...my was having .Mrs. Carolyn May, a - efsttatteaf vo1unteer,1help with many pomfpon tttiisaae ttif s routines. The Cheer-o-kees spent six to eight hours a Week perfecting each t routine. The results were evident at the football and basketball games. Each and every activity and re- sponsibility of the Cheer-o-kees were major parts of the lives of all 57 girls. They continuously gave outstanding performances to the student body and N the Warrior team. A Q- lil-lhuunmammu The 1985-86 Chief and Squaw, Scott Beardsley Say cheese Carolyn May and daughter and Serena Frost. Jennifer, the little mascot, pose for a picture. 133 yi Sponsored by GLENN AND CAROL JONES Jnniuw ' 'vos-mgatd x is The '85-'86 Cheer-0-kee drummers were Amy Wagoner and Chris Steele. ' rre . M! fabovej Left, Right, Left . . . Seniors Dena Faulkner and Michele Ewing keep the beat. Qleftl Kick! Kick! The Cheer-o-kees practice after school. Wm If WARRIOR CHEERLEADERS I-Iey! Look at this camera. The Warrior Cheerleaders squeeze in for a picture. The Warrior Cheerleaders shake it during halftime. Cheerleading is more than just leading cheers. The var- sity and junior varsity squads put in many hours of practice in the summer and after school. The Warrior fans saw the fin- ished product at pep breakfasts, assemblies and ballgames. Hard work began before tryouts. Prior to tryouts, every- body worked 10 hours a week learning routines and cheers. When their work paid off Qbeing chosenj, the competitive feelings of tryouts turned into friendship and teamwork. The work didn't stop there, however. During the school year, cheerleaders prac- ticed an average of five hours weekly perfecting routines and cheers, preparing for games and various cheerleading competi- tions. Miss Judy Zink, the spon- sor, and all the girls, became a close-knit family. In spite of all the Work, aches, pains, and swollen joints, that Warrior Pride always shined through. 138 ft. . 1 '53 'Yi ' . -sf - . - - A s A 1-,K Seniors Shae Mitchell and Carla Brown ride in the '85 Homecoming parade. Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. GARY D. COOPER The 1985-86 Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ers were QRow lj Janet Myers, Andrea Steely lco-captainl Jan Meyer Qcaptainj, Kathy Tennell, tRow 25 Bonita Ausbie, Laura Hinkle, Courtney Wiggins, Stacey Williamson, Jennifer Nash and Jacque Butler. 1 va o R 1 5, --A 52 fl' ' 4 The 1985-86 Varsity Cheerleaders were Qleft to rightl Shae Mitchell, Mauri Lecky, Ta- myla McElroy, Lisa Walker, Carmen Twillie fcaptainj, Beth Wilson too-captainj, Michelle Harris, Blair Beavers, Lori Mabry, and Carla Brown. ' ,W Q t x -Q.,-d The Warrior Cheerleaders help lift D school spirit during a pep breakfast. And stretch 2 . . . 3 . . . 4 . . . Juniors Jacque Butler, Jan Meyer and Kathy Tennell Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. JAMES D. BARNETT 139 Future o The Future Business Leaders of Ameriea QFBLAQ gives students anopportunity to pre Busmess fgfpqare forlllghessreal world in bnsiness oeenpations e Members' may atiiend distiiizt, state, and re gional conferences. FBLA is sponsored by al ea e s o l o no il i FBI325l nspons6fed a caiiiled f0f5ff5drive efQ s . provide Thanksgiving baskets for needy stu -Decisions, decisions . . . President Andrew McSpadden takes charge during a club meeting. '140 3 ia Z X 51 Q1 L , , , ,,, ff X ,f , X dents and families in the city. The winnin class donated 190oeans fromsoa class of 24. The pizza ff5Qi4ty . . 4 X 2 2 x ss- ,4 ,f n'X - ' . IY5 'nr 1: 1 f zz 1 iff' , ,, , , 1 I I -or Q , W.-'B+ my-f'r W ! Aw Mio' i item n, I -1-a.x,.,9x-v -.,, --. ' 1 Higgs Bottom row: Elizabeth Watson, Stacy Sharpe, Lavonnia Rouse, Sharon Bates, Keith Akins, George Johnson. Middle row: Lillie Jones, Sandra Benhain, Relesia Carter, Robert Corney, Wanda Farmer, Paula Brown, Carlos Brown, Tracy McGee Top row: Kathleen Larry, Richard Horton, Corey Bailey, Rodney Cobbs, Tony Johnson, Kenneth West, Kenneth Johnson, Paul Servizio, Mike Green. ' Coordinated Career Education QCCEB is sponsored by Mr. Emanuel Brooks. It is a club for students with their eyes toward the future and reaching for ambitious goals. Students kept busy with conferences, meetings, and activities. of warkf' XZICAEIS a club uiiwhwh studentsfare given the cltgancezilo ijiresidentg'fiviceffitpresidentf secifetaryg treasurer, reporter, and i' 7f7 iiflrizoiia. They also 11521 a candy sale and collecteditoysiffor children C Q : . an lifliiifirst Jaekie SiinmonsiBarliSra Steiwart lilancyilirnes Jolinny Morrisfigheile Brown Second row' Michael Green Kimberly Williams Creshanna Maxwell, Denise Profit, Roderick Breedlove, Marylee Watson tadvisonl, Michael Fitzgerald Third r0wsD1anee Layne, Tammy Neal. Jimmy I'frazie13.Tina. 'Franlilln Tracy Thoinas Ja Miller Clifton Beit DwIQI1tLari'y Charles Finley, Greg Qtiiller. Fourthrow: Cynthia Head Michelle Baker Preston Calhoun Charlie Bailey Ray Sheppard., Terry McClinton, Antonio Pike, Charles ?yYoungy Charles Prnitt Angelo Scalfarq. ,A tj ,eeo 4,5 If, jig f Anthony Williams takes a short nap in Mrs. W3tSOIl,Q IC'l' class. Mrs. Watson assists one of her ICT students, 'Pina Franklin a a s.. snnl l syyy n s The Viieatieiiial Iiiaustiiial Cii1bs Americafiior vim sinh, aid s so its best to live up to its motto. Preparing for leadership in the world really learn how to be a leader. The students are given a chance to run fer local, state, and national offices. Someypf the offiees are n Parliamentarian. The Hall VICA chapter attended a Fall leader- shipeonferencefgin Neyember, and won first place inxtopening and closing ceremonies. They also attended the state skills olympics in h0D6Ss of 1318011183 and gettlngssnsa Chilncesio al?l1e11d,Pat10!?211S,lI1 o with celehral palsy. y Americea'sfatnelW professionals, easdifferencse that works. fir f 4? 3,1 W . J? elf , J ,WW f l 1 h h First row, left to right: ,Kim Broctor, Rhonda Lane, Angela Nelson, Talbot Ledbetter, Robynllames, Clay V Wimberly, and Cora Golladay. Second row: Mrs. Brenda Stuckey ladvisorj, Tonya Stewart, Lisa Armstrong, Leslie Hill, Wendy Sandusky, Deanna Kostshyn, Cordelia Okwuosah, and Stacey Runnells. Third row: Melissa Clark, Mia Banks, Tina Jones, Tina Thompson, David Brooks, Jay Millsap, Chenell Lewis, Tracy-West! Fourth t 't row: Lisa Howe, John Lloyd, Jiffy Baldridge, Rosalyn Harvey, Marvin Winfrey, Alorick Baker, John Truett, Will Moore, Jack Medsker, Doug Shue, and John. Miller. p p ep e e , DE students hard at work in Mrs. Stuckey?s class. , at o t y y N Mrs. Stuckey helps John Truett, av Q ' 5 ' he V student in her class. M 1 V , R 2 a club that all DE students are required to be in. This club gives students a chance to develop their self-confidence and their leadership ability. A group of these students attended a state Career Development Conference where they competed in areas pertaining, to their fields. The first place, winners in these, competitions went to Atlanta in May for national competitions. s These students, also held an employer-employee banquet in 4,..,,, W fa April. A , DECA, or the Distributive Education Clubs of America, is 143 . n . Metropolitangty Vocggtlongl Technical Skills Center lMetro5 ihllows studentsiito get hands-ongtraining in the fields they are interested Seine the? classes are Electronics, AutoShop, Auto Body, Com' arfdlCos3i1etoldgy. Students attend Metro for three hours a day, earning ereditctugiifor cjgliose,,liourstsptalongcs their creditsfat Hall. B c Students frorn al1 partg of Qentrgl Arkansas attendiclasses at Metrofi'l'hei4e are students from Bryant, Little Rock, Pi1ronijfBenton, North' Little Rock and Pulaski County schools. c Students whooattend Metro classes are required to join one of the clubs pertaining to their field. The major clubs are VICA and FBLA. B R LIT scum -fi? Scott Miller in TV broadcasting at Metro.A Y ' f' Clifton Box poses for a picture while work- ing on his assignment in Computer Aided Drafting.A Kenndy Jones winds his tape in the Radio Broadcasting class at Metro! hm! 144 Metro students go to state Skills Olympics. O r Cooperative Office Education is a one-year course designed for senior business students. This is a supervised learning experience where advanced business education students attend school in the morning and work in a business office during the afternoon. In the COE related class, various units such as telephone proce- dures, concepts of word processing, computer literacy and business communication Coral and written! are covered. Students have the opportu- nity to use their business skills working in positions such as receptionist, mail clerk, data entry clerk, cierk typist, and other entry level business jobs. Each student in the COE program is a member of the youth organization Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. FBLA helps students build leadership skills and the knowledge of how to be a productive part of our free enterprise system. First row: Kevin Bell, Sharon Newby, Serena Frost. Second row: Yvette Custer, Janet Ei- Seman, Sandra Shaw. Third row: Jennifer Milton, Deidra Humphrey, Alvin Burks. Fourth row: Carla Bell, Diane Greene, Stephanie Gordon, Bryan Burks. Fifth row: Aeron Peters, John Meyers, Sheila Lewis, Kenneth Langston. fNot pictured, Anthony Stocker-Q. m 7 5 Anthony Stocker working hard at Hocott's. DCS Q ttii Q Mrs. Looney and her COE students doing their thing. Fl 1 evI ulw-' SK? i iss.,,N- JM COE students participate in FBLA. 145 RESO RCE CENTER . 'W 3.7 SW' Richard Horton hard at work. The Resource Center serves stu- dents with special learning needs. Each child receives individual assis- 1 tance in learning according to his or her learning style. The department emphasizes the principle that the education of special children is an integral part of the public school system. Everyone look at the camera!!! ' 1 i r my .mx '41 , Gee, this is fun! HO ECO MICS ,n 2 , J 4 A 4 i fe' Yes, I know how to boil water! i . 'Wim EL 7 Zigi ' 7 5' 411-,P 425 Q , ew lla Q tv... S 3 new ' Jacques and Suzanne's here we come! The purpose of teaching Home Economics is to help young men and women become better family mem- bers - to help them cope with the problems and pressures of everyday living, and to become an asset rather than a liability in their communities. This is done through the teaching of laboratory and non-laboratory clas- ses Cas listed below! taught by Mrs. Lenora Dyer and Mrs. L. P. Mason. Human Development Housing Management Home Economic Adult Living Child Development Kindergarten Foods and Nutrition Textiles and Clothing 147 b t AND The goal of this year's Hall High School Band was tobe the most spirited organiza- tion at Hall, said Mr. Kevin Perry, the band director. Mr. Perry expected hi band mem- bers to give not only 100070, but 11070 consis- tently. Members practiced two ,weeks before school started and showed a lot of dedication and hard work throughout the year. They strived to be the best. Members were born musically inclined and learned self-disei- pline. tMr. Pery saw to that!! The band was a fun group, especially during the marching season. The band performed at many events throughout the year. On December 19, they put on a Christmas concert. In the fall, they played at the football games and pep assem- blies, and performed for American Educa- tion Week at the mall. In January they had Region tryouts for which almost the entire band tried out. All-Region chairs tried out for All-State on February 8. The band performed, at the Spring Concert on May 15, the Solo and Ensemble festival in April, and will play at baccalaureate and graduation in June. The drum major was Sophia Kim- brough. The captain of the flag corp was Bridgette Donahue and the co-captain was Chrissi Ziegler. Kevin Perry - lst day of school look of. dismay. Bledsoe - Lottie Dottie my sax likes to PARTY!! The Little Drummer Boys Too far to see, but not too far to hear. . t ...lt gil 'ffl it I -- i e t X, In ' fa I .., dl K , H , V g ,y, ,,.l f . ' J ,gg if Mo,mwm 8 'V . . . MARCHING T0 A NEW TUN dies M om ff 5 is i , , 34,-FX 5 Q2 'N' -- ' . 5 of -::' i1A..S: : ' .mf .1 ses-ss. AEL' - ' f w s, , - - A , 1 if of if is 4 M Q , I2 . 4' ,ffl ,-:,.r 'f'5?...Zf d Alf' 2. 7 . ' Z Keith Jenkins - Can you hear me play? 1. 2. STUD??!! - Wl1ere's your instrument? We have proven that we can play! 3. 4. Sophia Kimbrough - Why won't you do what I ask?! Dressed for pron1!??l 5. 6. Sherri Gwings and David Mosley - HELP!! What do we do next'?! 7. No - I promise this picture isn't posed! . . . ' 8. Neither is this one!! , e 9 . A nervous Steve Dozier begs to go to the bathroom. 10. Kenneth Anstinis trumpet playing always blinded the stands with si- lenee. . Tony Blackwell - Do you actually think someone is watching yon? 1 12. Sesame Street - One of these things is not like the other. . . Can you tell who is looking the wrong way??l aim, Kenneth Austin, Edward Bailey, Christopher Barton, Kloressa Benson, Sherri Betton, Mark Bishop, Anthony Blackwell, Kendrick Bledsoe, Bryant Butler, Scott Cates, Sonji Collins, Leslie Compton, Bridget Cromedy, Mike Devall, Briclgitte Donahue, Steven Dozier, Greg Durham, Anthony Ellison, David Green, Tatia Hall, Carmen 'Hamil- ton, Shelia Hart, Sante Hayes, John Henderson, Bane Hervey, Charlotte Holloway, William Holloway, Keith Jenkins, Mayo Johnson, Quincey Kimbrough, Sophia Kimbrough, Kelli Lewis, Steven Madden, Jeffery Mitchell, Gregory Mobley, David Mosley, Adriano Nelson, Melanie Norwood, Scherie Owens, Charles Pruitt, Waylon Smith, Diane Sehlesser, Angela Wright, Christian Zeigler, Fred- erick Daniels, Darrell Flood, Eulonda Goosby, Kimberly Wooly, Cora Golladay, George Davis, Richard Harris, Keith Holloway, Tommie James, Jason King, Thomas Lewis, Netra Love, Lisa Parr, Felicia Smith, J ohn Vernon Cassandre Walker, Broderick Wicker, Gophers or Bani Managers, Perlestra Hollinsworth, and Deatrice Cain. 149 1i Q 2 Ai i. f olooi 1 5 f C 5.'l'1f,,,7,1I., X'-' d.N , i X X ' X The ..ill H C o ' ' Hall- + , W ' mark and 'X,X fl X,X' ',,!XX . N , ' 'hfladrigal l E l C Y' C Choirs had .A A lg it y W among their mem- os e ' ' bers some ofthe best l 1, g V voioesiaround campus, ' and perhaps around all ' of Little Rock. The quality , of their work came from long I S hours of hard work and devo- C .tion from both the singers and their director, Ms. Tina Stocks. o Some 52 musically-inclined students were in the choir at Hall this year, 16 were Mad!-igals and 36 were members of the Hallmarks. S The Madrigals specialized in singing gnxusie of the Renaissance period, and ,baroque style, while singing a lot of aeapella. They were also featured in a ,Christmas commercial which aired on Channel 16. The Hallmarks featured mostly spiritual and contemporary music in-their performances. ,Y There were many concerts and spe- ,eial events this year. The choir not only sang at Channel 18, but also sang at the State Capitol, and had Christmas and Spring concerts. Even more exciting, members tried out for All-Region and All- State Choirs. Hall students who made All- Region Choir were David Mann, Laura Williams, Wendy Canterbury, and Sherri Lewis. The latter three were eligible to try-out for All-State. E ., , l .... 5 f ' H ,,, V f '-' LE .. H ...tl ' W . I ,.., 2 . I S 4 2 ' ttft E M 'fl' i Uma o 'g H f 4 , H.. A ' , f -.. , y y , . 1 We Q 1 i Z y C , V . t o tt y . , i n V or V M , . Q I ie ' 5 .-a' V f ' , . 'f J rVV,, K I . it-.V V if ij, .,,. Q.. , . 55' C 2 y 9? H - 'Y ' . 1 'wo ' 'ff M 4 atv ff' I I . f ,rf 'J 5 V s S i 'f W el F 1, ' .1 f f f . - . Y I 9 ' 4 I1 al 'i -l i o . o W -lil y .. , , S ,,,,, . ,,,. . The 1985-86 Hallmarks are: QFront Row, left to right! Tonya Hill, Samantha Summers, Laura Williams, David Mann, Marc Hall, Vexter Madison, Chris Allen, Abraham Borum, Lisa Walker, Yvonne Armstead, Joyce Hayes, and Jerri Kay. iMiddle Row! Sharon Phillips, Sherri Lewis, Ashley Etheridge, Corey Sanders, Michael Collier, Darron Fleming, John Baldridge, Sid Woodbury, James Taylor, Deborah Crawford, Donna Brown, Adrianne Scarborough, and Mary Thomas. tBaek Row! Patricia Anderson, Rosland Williams, Deanna Bennett, Ruthie Henry, Eric McCarty, Larry Ziegler, Scott Miller, John Copland, George Fleming, Edward Bailey, Jennifer Cantrell, Tina Franklin, and Sonya Watkins. iNet Picturedl Donja Campbell, Wendy Canterbury, Grace Nash, Shelitra Acklin, Angela Fingers, Jeanette Ingram, Phyliss Jones, Marile Anderson, Leigh Boswell, Edie Goessling, and Sarah Young. l9l85Q86qMadrigals are: tlllrontl Row, left to right! Marile Anderson, Joyce lllfayfes, LeighgBosweIl, Lisa iWalker,fSherri Lewis, Ruthie Henry, Deanna fBennett,iSaral1 Young,,Laura Williams. tliack Row! Vexter Madison, David iMann,Sid Woodbury, Larry Ziegler, Eric McCarty, Scott Miller, Miss Stocks. ,tlNlot.Pioturedl Wendy Canterbury and Edie Goessling. f 150 i - Hall's use-so All-Region choir. All-Region Choir try-outs held Nov. 9 in Conway , Z5 f gs kg ffeffgfewb S. Both choirs ariici-f V P pated in Americas Ed- ucation 2Weeir whicha took place November 117-2. at the Ui1iverSityi i an I -:nik-Q - This year the choir sang Christmas carols at the State Capitoi. Ms. Tina. Stocks conducts th choir during the Christmas assembly. K ORCHESTR 1 Key to a New Sound The orchestra doesn't perform during halftime of ballgames, but they proved them- selves on several occasions this year includ- S ing at the 1985 Christmas concert. Students practiced Monday through Fri- day preparing for the introduction of their new sound. Like any sport or hobby, playing a string instrument or developing a musical talent takes a lot of practice. Under first year director Kevin Perry, the orchestra carried on the tradition of excellence and introduced some fine music. I il USMC Ni Milf? Q al' l K J, '75 Under the guidance of Kevin Perry, th Hall High Orchestra members pre pared themselves for the performin season. The 1986 Hall High Orchestr consisted of the following musician: First Row: Mr. Kevin Perry, Stephani Kendall, Marile Anderson, Sheila Bo rum, Ella Dickerson, Sarah Young Lizbeth Koopman. Second Row: Ala' Ward, Mychell Borum, Erica Shell: John Norman. Third Row: Phillip Tal ley, Chris Pennington, Artie Hollings worth, Deatrice Walter, Ruthie Henry Steven Thompson. QNot picturet Wendy GaunttJ W Director Kevin Perry leads his orchestra to the top as they reach for musical excellence. CHRISTMAS at Hall The Sound of Music at its Best Ella Dickerson, Sheila Borum, and Alan Ward work extra hard to prepare themselves for their first appearance. Ella Dickerson shows Sheila Borum a specific note as they work extra hard preparing themselves for their first debut at the Hall High Christmas Concert. Alan Ward gets in his extra practice by staying after school practicing s .s f'-- The leader at his best. Director Kevin Perry let the students know that being part of an orchestra is hard work and takes long hours of practice. But the reward it offers is well worth the effort because FAME costs and right here at Hall High School is Where you start paying. l53 e' 5 5 - crew of entertainment 'HH' Our main purpose is to pro- mote and support theatre at all levels. tMrs. Judy Trice - Sponsorl S Members: Kristy Atkinson, Yvonne Armstead, Cheryl Ballard, Michelle Ballard, Jiffy Baldridge, John Baldridge, Blake Barnwell, Paige Barnwell, Scott Beardsley, Brian Bell, Deanna Bennet, Kim Berry, Chris Brock, John Buckingham, Mark Burr, Alex Cannon, Wendy Canterbury, Heidi Cave, Rachelle Chase, Letty Coffin, Greg Combs, Tina Davie, Paige Davis, Rielielie Bavis, Travis Dooley, Boyce Eldridge, J airus Burnett, Dena Faulkner, Laura Fort, Alice Fulk, Angela Gelzine, Eddi Goessling, David Gunter, Tatia Hall, Carmen Hamilton, Lisa I-laynie, Angie Hill, Valerie Hulbert, Carol Hollaway, Lisa Handley, Katrina Irby, Patty lvey,,Howard Jackson, Patty James, Beth Johnson, Angelia Jones, Lisa, Jones, Jerri Kay, Jennifer Kennedy, Christy King, Malone Lankforcl, Lynn Luplow, 'Pam Mcllowen, Jan Meyer, Amy Miller, Marti Moore, Jennifer Nash, Karen Nelson, Melindallelson, Matt Nicholas, Katey Newell, Carolyn Owens, Jon Pemlergrass, Vikki Perry, Angela Piazza, Sean Porch, Shannon Powell, Tina Price, Staci Rather, Ashley Riggin, Angela Robinson, Pam Rushin, Sharon Sanders, Erica Shells, Hallie Shui-gat, Sonia Smith, Kiersti Solstad, Kristen Steinkamp, Susan Stegall, Ashley Steele, Chris Steele, Andrea Steeley, Jennifer Straub, Kelly Sumner, Laura Teed, Linda Thompson, Kathi-ine Toliver, Becky Tucker, Stephanie Watson, Lee Weatherly, Karin Wells, Courtney Wiggins, Stacey Williamson, Sidney Woodberry, Shelia Wold, Regina Wright. if 5 , Y 1 if 4 Q M ff it f fy , A f, f 5 V V it ' f ' A - g:g,,,WQQ,,y5 gr,f,,W,, 431 3 We ,mf 1:50541 gs M Q ,f ,ui -W, ,, . f, T J g , , , ..t. ., 6,5 ,as G Hp, 9 Q ei2'f '0e A fi iiii lqeaw' o Qffll This page sponsored by DR. AND MRS. RICHARD MEYER. The CAST! Hard at wo:-k!?v Weil . . .V e-wav ls... , Reheax-sing for the big eventiih The Harlequin Club started off the year with a membership of X50 students. Later Caryn Taihort, Lynn Luplow, and Rachelle Chase were eiected president, vice-president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. Club members partici- pated in the Homecoming parade dressed as Hollywood movie stars. The club met every fourth Tuesday of each month. This year they have started a new tradition of programs of performances by indi- vidual club members. Harlequins also completed their annuai Christmas project by donating and wrapping toys for the St. Francis House to he donated to needy families. The annual play was a labor:-office smash. Everyone seemed to enjoy Ghosts of the The- atre. The crew members, actors and actresses, and Mrs. Trice worked long and hard to bring us such a wonderful performance of entertainment. New get where you belong: G hosts of the Theatre cast included Leigh Boswell, Wendy Canterbury, Paige Davis, Richelle Davis, Angela Gelzine, Joyce Hayes, Janie Hesterly, Patty Ivey, Malone Lankford, Melinda Nelson, Virginia Ralph, Angela Robinson, Tami Strawn, Marina Tarnpini, Caryn Taiburt, Cynthia Winters, Marti Moore, Brian Bell, Ross Dinwiddie, Travis Dooiey, Todd Taylor, Damon Mauidin, Mark Hoskyn, Mark Johnson, Andy Newberg, Chris Steele. Blake Barnweli, Amy Miller, Janice Greenfield, Katey Newell, Hallie Shurgar, and Sheila Wold. 5 . W, ix., v ,,,,. M W. ywmvl, ,Ls M'JWws'v5ikf .uv Wwwu,1,w.f wV4Qi1wvw 'f'Ri X N ll-'w35wwx' f+,9slQ:iMWi,... , ms- ,fxxw we 1 '1,11, mm Hu wwwvsiw-sP'RFiW ' 52 M ww 1111 l'Mm vMXv wwuvwwww vi M' 1 w'f1W,fF+'QESw .:,v.wwx.' Xe- N,,I,I1N 2M'Jl3Xc,' 'H 5 M5 EMM x 's ww , N.. X . Q Juniors communicate in Mrs. Cathy Fakouri's Comm. I class. . V wuw.,..,M Q. .s W. In Angela Gelzine appears cool, calm and confident as she reads a script on stage in Mrs. Trice's room, Are looks deceiving, Angela? In communications classes, stu- dents are helped to overcome the fear of giving speeches and learn how to cope in other situations which might make them uncomfortable. Remember, speech is a requirement for all college students in order to graduate. CBelowl Lee Tranum looks at Chris Brock with disbelief when he asks her what time his mommy should bring him by to pick her up for theii date!!! u 'W um ik VA... if i TALK, TALK, TALK t Comn1unications? I already know how to talk? The Communications Department at Hall involves alot more than just talking. Involving both speech and drama, the teachers, Mrs. Cathy Fakouri and Mrs. Judy Trice, focus on technique, performance, and articula- tion. No and-uh's or it's kinda like, well, like in these classes! Courses in this department also help people over- come shyness and gain confidence when speaking in front of others. p Poetry, prose, acting, readers' the- ater, skits - the list of activities involved goes on and on. Students participate in out-of-school tournaments and festi- vals, Student Congress and do radio spots for KLRE. Besides being courses that are useful, communications courses are a lot of fun! Mrs. Cathy Fakouri fabovej tries to puzzle out a project from one of her students. Mrs. Judy Trice Qbelowy, attempts to keep C students awake during fifth period. inf A iiiisit Q. - 4 0 . Q i S ' ,N .J os..-we Who sleeps during the day in a tux? Below, Dracula visits Mr. Richard Down's room on Pa- jama Day. Th Math,Department,is headed by Mr. Michael Nortong a vteran. here at Hall High. This department offers a variety of courses. Some students take just enough credits to get by. Other students enjoy math to the utmost and take the full course offerings. The Math Department was involved in several activities, one of which was an annual High School Mathematics Exam, held in February. Math students also had the opportunity to participate in a Re- gional Math Contest in April. One such contest was held on campus. X at at Sv 5-'uhm i' R o These people labovej, look bored enough to be in Math but - they could be in ???? Algebra II students lrightj, gaze hewilderedly at board explanations. Andre Williams Cleftl, and Butch wave hi on I Pajama Day. WW rigs-WW We if - ,,m.,, '44 Q as Q af at sg 5 . we C' ' ' 1-MQ , f B! I 5 ,,,, - A A A ik 'af n , V n , n, or f n J-uf' M t we-.,.,. ,gg we-. www alia-um. 'WW ,XVV Qs, , .. se, WWW 533' ww V A hvm.,,,,m bkqugmmmmmm The English Department, headed by Mrs. Sue Maddison, is more than just conjugating verbs. Being the only class requiring four years credit for gradua- tion, both the students and the teachers insist on variety in the curriculum. This year, a number of classes went to see the Night of the Iguana produc- tion at the Arkansas Repertory The- ater. Juniors submitted essays for a contest sponsored by the National COIIIICII-Of Teachers of English In addltlon to grammar, both es- says 'and novels are strongly stressed In the' tenth grade students wrote thelr first research paper and read A Sepa rate Peace, and A Doll s House J unlors studied both The Scarlet Letter and The Crucible while seniors struggled through such classics as Macbeth and Tess of the D Urberwlles 'W4fgf1Qm w4m, ,, ,,,, A ,,,,, ra hw QAw,wg 5' H VVV, bf a N as . f I I , , iiffff 2 H I. ' V i? 1: Www ff -if 7,45 ,, 2 ,v V Liy--Juice? 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' 22.5 4 as , Q , M5515 2 gf? 5 52- 5, Y E' QSM w gm Si g H 2 if 5 sq, E 55234155 E xg 25 :ME if x g r am ,ig 5.252 My -is si gg?-Q M Zig? TY I, ,T 'S Zibq 1 2 w A 52'.1 - S35 Q A 2 2 E 22 1' :N Sal L fi 15:52 ggi? Q ll E kg 5 wig? 5 1523, fig, QQ? 5 55 g- Q , -ikpngkiffxi es? Q- ggi 12 W as EE R 3 K9 S 'iw 3 z si 353 gi mp' gi 5 X EE' K' 33 E 'K ' a A B -FU E is I-4vr,g 5 I ,ef A 5? B iff 5 QS .- 2 f - -. -- ,-W Ss W ? Q-ggi, Q, 2- fe Z Q vg 525 15 . gg-E F52 gg si Q 255 Y Eg Q nazi--. gg? f Si vqgmwj 2 -3? ggi 5- QE ig, V 5 fi ' 1--, fi Im , Es ,iw-E-s m Gif lx 5 Eg , Pg X, 15 lv!! i 1 5 2 fu E 5 2 A i ni - MN: . . H ,..,..,,, 5 , -1, 5 , ..... .., --. 5 Q A , 2 Q. 23 A - ., A W, ,T ..,... Y .- -mn ---H .... -f-W -- ,K-M mm' , ,: f- '----'V - ----L:--fz-M--- M. mf -A- M1--W: 3' sz- V--1 I ELM M ig YW Mlm-W1 tl W M i Exim V ,. .1--.-ma.5 f.-:sig from of a foreign a department ph ,Y -nr Janet Myers and Blair Beavers show how to play with dolls in French class. Martha Herndon Qabovej looks puzzled as she tries to all figure out the phrase . It's Latin to me. Todd Taylor Qtop surer of the Art Club, Kristy Atkinson and Stephanie Watson to make sure things are going by the book. all by DR. The Art Department has two major exhibits a year at school, one before Christmas and one at the end of the year. The year's best work is shown at the Little Rock Adminis- tration Building I-Iall's art- work won more categories district. One special Art De- partment did mural on the gym wall. with a lot of hard time put in by David Greg Stecks, Susanna Lee Weatherly Jed 4 Stroke! Stroke! David McNeil Qabovel shows his skill as he works on the mural in the gym. Seniors Doug, Greg and Keith Qleftl . . . Friends don't let friends drive drunk. Mrs. Sarah Miller ibelowj poses for a still life for her students. ' or mural JV MMA x This has been a year of big changes in the Physical Education Department. With Coach C. W. Keopple's move to Fayetteville and Coach Michael Peterson's move to history, the staff was cut in half. Coach Oliver Elders and Mrs.eCarolinegSlater put a lot of time and energy into having a well-balanced and enjoyable physical education curriculum. How- ever, Coach Elders felt there were some big prob- lems. For the class of 1988. only one credit of physical for Is this the end was levels. Some students fright, express some heavy enthuslasm over then' actlvl- o ties 1ll ' ' V A V Q w w 'V If y -if . I I F .MNS- S x , ,.T,.,. .. gy . ws.5.sgi we ', 'iifs,g X f?mfS5fe:fW ' T- Q -. .. K fii ,as W Elizabeth Bates Qleftl shows her volleying power. A PORKER fbelowl helps out the team. o IIIH A champion server Cleft! in action . . . Mrs. Caroline Slater lbelow, far left! explains the ways of volleyball. JY- Ph 'M 4 ,Z 4,4 4 D ... 1,1 M .... V mf. -we Q . , K. Mex i 2 a 173 a, ' -A V PEOPLE The enrollment at Hall High School this year climbed by 3.7 percent. Thirty students trans- ferred here from private schools while 16 new students came from out-of-state schools. The sophomore class was made up of 369 slops. For many, being in high school was a brand new experience. Besides staying busy buying elevator passes and swim- ming pool tickets, they also had to learn the fine art of opening their lockers. Classes such as biology, geometry and gym were swamped with slops. Turning 16 and finally getting to drive was a highlight in their year. Hall's slops entered with a bang and found that there is more to life than watching T.V. on Friday nights. The junior class had 292 stu- dents. They had a year of difficult classes. Throughout the year they looked at colleges and took a variety of entrance exams. The junior class was alive with spirit - and most students were ready to be SE- NIORS. The SENIOR CLASS consisted of 322 students. The only way to describe them was dynamic! Be- ing the sch00l's upperclassmen, seniors were the leaders in most clubs and activities. Between going to classes and applying to colleges, they were busy with senior activities such as the Prom, Graduation, dances, parties, meetings and studying. They were the top at Hall, and they were what everyone wanted to be. All the classes and all the PEOPLE together made for an outstanding student body. It was a truly AWESOME year. 176 .23 L? wwf , J? V W ig, , , IV ' ff rn Q W K - 1 -:ja 'Z 'flu' ,Su ub- www if 'lr Q 2 ,, WW V A 47 Cassandra Aaron Lisa Armstrong This Year Is For Us . . . As SENIORS We lived and learned. We set examples of leadership to our student body. We had fears, expectations and major decisions to make, but we overcame them all. The memories of high school will be savoredg classes, dances, gamesg our victories and our losses. Remembered will be Homecoming, the Prom and Graduation. Some friendships will remain steadfast . . . and some will fade, but the memories of being a part of the 86 SENIOR Class will be present in our hearts forever. Ma' Kenneth Austin -rm Charlie Bailey Alorick Baker s s we Jiffy Baldridge ms.-. Veronica Ballard Mia Banks Blake Barnwell , Frank Barnwell 4 A z X -39 Brad Bartlett an Paige Barton Sharon Bates Dana Baxley 3....f .1 'V' . Scott Beardsley Blair Beavers Amani Bedford Carla Bell Sandra Bonham Kloressa Benson Lawerence Berry Jody Bieber Tony Blackwell Stan Blewett Dwayne Booker Abraham Borum III Leigh Boswell Clifton Box Brian Bozovsky Rod Breedlove Kimberly Bridgers David Brooks Carla Brown Kenneth Brown She11ai B r0w11+ M , , , i 3 Eff 13ryap . 5 f jfj P-125102 c ww Sonja Burns Jynks Burton Keith Butler Timothy Butler Brennan Carter Relesia Carter Steve Cashman Scott Cates Heidi Cave Melissa Clark William Clark Terry Clayborn Rodney Cobbs Letty Coffin Brooks Coleman Greg Combs Missy Cottrell Debrah Crawford Christine Cryer Yvette Custer James Darr James Davison Alicia Days Shannon Deuschle Sophia Dickerson Scott Dinwiddie Bridgitte Donahue Travis Dooley Darrellyn Dover Jairus Durnett Janet Eiseman Boyce Eldridge Dean Elliott Karen Erren Michele Ewing Michael Farris 5 X X w if X N Dena Faulkner Angela Fingers George Fleming Pamela Franklin Serena Frost Wendy Gauntt Melvin Gilliam Roger Glazener Adam Godwin Cora Golladay Stephanie Gordon David Green Diane Greene Janice Greenfield Ben Hackler Juhdah Hail Robin Hames Hunter Hardy Steve Hargis Victor Harmon Michelle Harris Robert Harris Rosalyn Harvey Judith Haut Nikita Hawkins Kimberly Haydon Joyce Hayes 184 iz... My XM ,,l, K 4 ary A 'fo -V :s m-rsrs ss -. i - x,,.,.l ak X ,..:X: V il soil if S lr . ,X vk v ggi . .l l , x if ' if Y ' w. x 5, fi if BUDS for life! Seniors Scott Dinwiddie and Rob McAu1ey party after school hours. 'YN , 1-Q Lisa Haynie Cynthia Head Maria Hernandez Leslie Hill Tonya Hill Sarah Hodges Valerie Holbert Anne Holloway Marla Hood Dewaine Hooks Anthony Howard Vannara Huot Todd Hurd Howard Jackson Tamica Jackson Joannie Jacobs Elizabeth Jacoby Sharon Jarrett Herman Jenkins Keith Jenkins Beth Johnson George Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mark Johnson Tony Johnson Laura Jones Lisa Jones Maurice Jones Nancy Jones Emma Kaudern Charles Kelly -' .112 nnnn X ,,',, Sophia Kimbrough Christy King Adam Kohler Deanna Kostshyn Kristal Lancaster Rhonda Lane Kenneth Langston Kathleen Larry John Lazenby Mauri Lecky Talbot Ledbetter Rodney Lewis Sheila Lewis Sherri Lewis John Lloyd Lynn Luplow Lori Mabry Vexter Madison Glen Mayweather Mark McAffee QQ-Q--v TerryMcClinton Tamyla McElroy Kellye McAnear Rob McAuley Eric McCarty Lisa McC1inton Q .I Melissa McEuen Russ McKinney David McNeil Doug McNeil Jennifer MicSpadden Susanna McSpadden Mimi McWilliams Jay Millsap Jennifer Milton Sandra Missouri Jeff Mitchell Shae Mitchell Greg Mobley William Moore Angela Mull Cheryl Murphy John Myers Creshelle Nash Adriane Nelson Angela Nelson Steven Nelson Sharon Newby 1 , e Scott Dinwiddie, Warrior Superstar, has played football since he was eight years old. He is considered an outstanding athlete here at Hall. Starting on the varsity team as a junior, Scott says that although the pressures of football are hard to handle, they are worth it. He is interested in pursuing football at a collegiate level and has heard from many colleges concerning his athletic ability. Scott has enjoyed playing for the Warriors and hopes that he has shown leadership for the under- classmen. Cordelia Okwusah Carolyn Diane Owens Andrew Packmore Leza Paxton Aeron Peters Kathy Peterson Hank Pfiefer Sharon Phillip Antonio Pike Jonathon Pope Kimberly Proctor Denise Profit Charles Pruitt Virginia Ralph 190 M 1' v-Jig. W W Focus on the one with the blonde hair' ' D u. mn 'rn' 'f l Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. CAGLE HARRENDCRF Judy Haut has been dancing for nine years. She belongs to the Ballet Arkansas Company and has performed in such ballets as Swan Lake, Cappellia, and the N utcracker. This year has been most competitive for Judy. She spends her time practicing ballet, doing her homework, and she still manages to lead a normal social life. Judy does not plan to major in dance although she is looking for a college with a strong dance program. W, f W aw Q V M '92 x Q0 hyat d ,ijfik 1 K 'C' 7' fi W, f E . .,., , Z ww...--f ,n - fax. W IE K ft V ' L o...p,, xg W' 7554? ' A Maite Sanmartin Elizabeth Sardin Robert Randolph Nicole Reinhardt Ashley Riggin Scott Roberts Scot Rogers Steven Ronnel Kathleen Rooney Jacob Ross Stacey Runnells Sharon Sanders ,fc 1 Ile Jr Angelo Scalfaro David Sevier Stacy Sharpe Sandra Shaw Mildred Shearins Hallie Shurgar 5 4 Jackie Simmons 4 M '-'-1- ffLa,La,La,La,LARRY2 v Holly Bulloch ' K N-ENN . 1? -rvo Anthony Sims Cecelia Smith Leslie Smith Craig Smith ' 52 ,HK 19' Who, me? ga Kjersti Solstad Greg Stecks Barbara Stewart , 1 Flash-em that ULTRA-BRITE smile! Tonya Stewart Anthony Stocker Jennifer Stovall Jennifer Straub Trudy Streett Carolyn Stuart Caryn Talburt Marina Tampini Tami Tedder Laura Teed 'iiwfif a eff g. Nicole Reinhardt, Qabovel a senior, swims for the Little Rock Racquet Club Dolphins and the Hall High swim team, She was a National Junior Olympic Qualifier in the butterfly and freestyle competitions. She has received many other honors and awards, such as the High Point Trophy and the annual Shultz Award for Gutstanding Fe- male Swimmer in Arkansas. Nicole is very dedicated and has had to sacrifice for her swimming career. She hopes swimming will pay off by getting her a scholarship to a college of her choice. A ul Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HORTON, JR. ill 131 fit Q14 1 7 M ilf is y uf Mary Thomas Mike Thompson Carmen Twillie, ibelowl an out- standing student at Hall, was involved in many activities. In December, Carmen was selected to participate in the Hearst Foundation Senate Youth Program. She received a 52,000 scholarship and an expense-paid trip to Washington. In addition, Carmen was elected governor of Girls State and won the 1985 Senate Scholarship A'vvard1Theprograini included a month-long trip to Japan to live with a host family. Carmen was captain of the l986 cheerleading squad and was a member of the Homecoming Court. ' 4? WN' Ll Brock Thompson Sarah Thweatt Xuan Tran John Truett 5.394 Carmen Twillie Letha Walker Lisa Walker Lydia Walker if Sponsored by DIANA LAYNE 195 Lee Weatherly Kevin Wells Renee West Anthony Williams Kimberly Williams Larry Williams Laura Williams Roberta Williams Elizabeth Wilson Marvin Winfrey Sidney Woodbury Kennie York L4 x gl 'bfi Clarence Young Chrissi Zeigler IORS 196 Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. DON AND JANICE BOTNER at '14 I-ffm! Parkview students visit Hall! 1 . Y ,JS vim, f' ws.. ff 'ff , f f ,J is . AJ il 7 Dena Faulkner and Shannon Deuschle finally find a friend! Warrior Gothic. Sponsored by AMY BROWNIN GS PARENTS ' Nfl: 558+ ,K fri ,gave k f I 197 2 Lg ?gwX0OgG QJLQQf1 X MEA lbw! 091 EYQWSJXWNJ , MM 'W MiWw Q , I F Q0 QJXO wwf ww' lm W MQ W,O U am J ,Em fix Qwk f ff ' MU w 2 ixgxzi 030 exif if ws? H? GQYAQ Q 5 54 ,aw , gf-A ? V 5, 4, 0,4 2:-R f Q I Y f . ixhf Y , 445+ 6 Q f gg f aa? xp . f h 2 ' .1 gk' .za P fa :MJ I L ,J V1 3 f 1, ,..,,, .x V V1 ff , If f ' fi , , W x E, f 5 6 gg 'i , i yr X A ' ' I by I in M HMI' f , , Ay A .M I 5 . it ,, , N 14 2, a swag lib l 3 ,O .san A bw' K 'UQ . WO? VN WWW ' C1010 LMJCK0 Qvw mlm Wm upd, 00, Muay WVQ X-juffa gfwcf kick 595 'N ii, J Q 29? Q gax img Cl Tp cog, 523 25 I L W b,l- 5 f .. V -' , , .. f , . 4 x EQ , , . aj 1 , wiv V ' H ' ww,4Q'1 f Q, 'pw :E V, cf -, , v ' 3 . ,. - V .- J . ,ff-a V , Y a th flgfal M uf I 'Q Ill' A 3 A f i. ' , if Q6 7 15' ff l ' 1 .., 4+ L : 5 X X i +4 3 R X if S I 4 I as f . Ei 14- I -'R' I 7 A 'W s V ,M X iv ., , 'Q ' igfa x , A I kf 'MHZ H Q ni 1 ,,.. 7 f, , . 'I , gwzk ,, i' . ' in - Q4 ' ,g5iUig2:f?,' :sf V-2 ,' T1 '. , W A ' , 'V ' Q f fi W V ' ' lil 46K f Q D !6 QF' . if 396 JRC VUJC, Q27 +29 fm fn? 174167 v 746414. X N XD W9 'We' Qaaffdgf Q ,V Q J f0f.,J5 , Q' FW? N wb ' K7 ref X , QV is Q gxx Q ' if X 51 f SM! .k,.iig .. W k1.. I Q 1': ,.: 1 ,, . , 19? W 5 J u ,iii miyy 5 W QQQ 13 .yr ' ,2- a' ,, 5- :2 3 X Y Q V t K XX. QSM u NWN J KTIYCTLDMC lblwfmzblmcm wi Q I5 Qcup ClG26u0wWWW2dl LQJVHM x N 49 Lx Rf MMLMUQ BQ L rm cms, iwfwgdy - i J., i-4:51-15555 ff. , K 45 .. fs' 'X 111 K mil' gm! wr QF' 5. S35 Q -. MiS K I Arhk 4 J af ss 9 iff Q X A5 Q .4 Q, Q 15 A , we wg 2 9, ,- 'V Q :kk I 1 E, 9 i S X 3 , 9' iss sa, , if gk K its ' Q : L EE in Q K I I ' - A 'E X ' .im ,MF i Af S is Is, ' A H 'W A 3, 203 Ricky Adkins Venita Akins Nathan Alexander Chris Allen Sabrina Alston Lincoln Anderson Marile Anderson Trina Anderson Yvonne Arxnstead Kristy Atkinson David Auburn Wendy Backus Michelle Baker Jay Ball John Barnett Doug Bartlett Chris Barton Brian Bell Bill Bennett Deanna Bennett Kim Berry 204 51 X Q i Xb .X X i N . st W X X X .,.,. . ir were W my S swiss.. ht .,,....f...rfk.-.1:f11.-ff Juniors . . . lmost There. . A , F .. is r 1. . R . X ...T N . rt .E. t,r: , p 'If X s f 5 ' . K h -s .A 'Y' X 6 9 B S Q 332 X A. A 3 5 2 S t ,. fs.. , gaze-N 1 Juniors are finally on their way to the top. They overcame all the name calling for being sophomores and now they're going to be the senior class of 1987. The junior class, this year, did what was expected of them. They got involved, participat- ed and had a lot of fun, while looking forward to the big year to come. It is now time for the junior class to move up ii H after sharing experiences in their sophomore if up , s and junior years. They Worked together and will . continue to reach their goals. . , ' r X . '.-- f f--x t X . 1 r r 1+ if is rf r asap- Q ,Q ,ff of A f-Us ' an A j X9'i ff1', ER 1 X N '1 ' I F t an 'P 1 -- 5 ,..... 3, ow ir Q Klux M Q:-'gmc Q. . .zyexisl -' a ' fm. ma x. r li 4- ,xr W In if 3 gy . f ff' llle - I C ' f C P Amy Wagoner: The Little Drummer Girl. YQ' wgm .. :Nqr mv U Y N N... V v 3 . V Sherri Betton Tejwein Bhatia Kristie Blackwell Shelia Borum Kristen Brearley Jacob Brown Shelly Brown Kenneth Buckner Mark Burr David Burrough Jacque Butler Shawn Campbell Alex Cannon Clarshun Carter Ol Chan Valerie Charles Rachelle Chase Tyrus Chatman Larry Clemmons Trina Clinkscale 205 Sharon Colclasure Leslie Compton Terita Cooley Gary Cooper John Copeland Asa Cottrell Crystal Croswell Marilyn Curruth Donald Danielson Clayton Daricek Tina Davie Sonia Dedmon Tonia Dedmon Michelle Denton Ella Dickerson Craig Dilworth Freida Dodson Mike Dodson Matt Dunehew Kim Dunn Rex Easter Mandy Eberle Owen Echols Jim Emery Laura Fort Jimmy Frazier Adam Gadberry Beth Gage Melaney Gee Angela Gelzine e David Gillham Greg Golladay Kevin Goodwin Chip Grant Mike Green R . W? MN 1 Z Lv' ect- . , M 1 W I H, ie ' l ii X 3 Z.. 'f , P' 0 Z4 mc: I i me , gh ,ig Q, :fr I Q 'if X 206 Juniors receive class rings in November .w ali? ,wg f WY K . -is 'l . ' gif. - .fn sl Q., J idx i X. X u My S , ,. iimeefgf gf Q Q H V it . as-Qs 5 T Q fr' 5.7 ' . ... mmkA Q4 .. 1 X M li J' J 4 I es is J R 'ii f ' H 1 is J is N R hm i h EAS: fl ki vi nl ifiizisjififs '23 1 Q l H so Ke a,W 1 f nf' rm ff' N Si. Keith Jackson Monica Johnson Nicole Johnson Stanley Johnson Melanie Greene Kristi Grimes Mike Gross Melinda Hall Tatia Hall Bertha Hammonds Andrew Harbison Leigh Ann Harrendorf Shelia Hart Johnny Hatley Keith Hayes Robert Haynie April Hemphill Mandy Henderson Ruthie Henry Janie Hesterly Dana Hinkle Laura Hinkle Jimmy Hinton Stephanie Holley Richard Horton Mark Hoskyn Mark Howard Amy Hubbard Gary Hubbard Hal Hudgens Thadres Hunter Jeanette Ingram Ronald Ingram Patty Ivey Class of '87 takes ASVAB in fall semester 207 ,Q mg' K5 easy, .fa Angelia Jones Ken Jones Stuart Jones Tina Jones Michelle Joyce Tommy Kelly Mayo Kimmons Quincey Kimbrough Kelley King Kyle Kiper Cherie Kleinheksel Lizbeth Koopman Carmel Kostyshyn Dwight Larry Diana Layne Angela Lea Shay Ledbetter Chenell Lewis Mona Lindsey 208 QE? L he IX. Q. -Q4 x X F' Q Y , i V, 4 gig: -53 . Jaw - .T I 5. l Q' 1 in I lv l.ye S . 5 . Aiiffj f it r r h Q L as-asia ll! 2 ,V ,'2: I I Q ,H ,F Q is f ff, M WW H4 'I 1 :' If -an , 'X 1 f , ,, X ,Y V X K f ff . iz x Q iw 'X , N1 1 fo haar Q, W' Kody Logan Kimberly Loken Jennifer Lowery Steven Madden Clarence Matthews Damon Mauldin Ranardra Maxey Nawana McCoy Pamela McGowan Charles McKenna Andrew McSpadden Lori McTyer Jan Meyer Charlie Miller Scott Miller zmiora: Afmoaf jkere . We slim 209 ' 45,4 Kelly Montgomery Jennifer Moore Marti Moore Kelly Morris Janet Myers Grace Nash Jennifer Nash John Naugher Charles Neal Tammy Neal Andy Newberg Matt Nicholas Darrell Mixon Jeff Oliver Angie Oudegeest Scherie Owens Tamara Painter Rodney Peel Jon Pendergrass Chuck Peyton Kathy Plouch Sean Porch Shannon Powell LaShawn Prude . Tina Pruitt Steve Raper Jeff Readinger Kenneth Richard James Rowe Paul Ryburn 210 X X :ik Y x xy FSQA N'? ' xr My 'X 4 5 i Nik .ef Us . s. Xa it 5 ff JE Q is X th IQ w F' ex 'Q QQ. nfl , X sf I is 1 en rbr' X X Y This page is sponsored by MR. AND MRS. D. E. STEELY. ' . dwg A I if l . ,. x fx X 'Q N T I' l 3 in I ,X, l.' J. , A Q 1' ' e ns s ' W ,, A Xt L km ,sg ww. h J, kk Q sf. - X ei A 9 .s it .2 X DEXXWQ :L V Q ffm.: 'W-fy? ' 1 Michael Sage Sheldon Salley Eileen Sanders Vanessa Sanders 1-'S wendy Sandusky . Ron Scott Tammi Sebastian Paul Servizio NU ix I X N L Q QQ. xv it ' Leslie Sigler Jana Smith is S s Lebrum Smith el eesfl J Barry Soloff --fi .T Tanita Sanders Chris Steele I Andrea Steely Billy Storay I Marti Stowers Samantha Summers Philip Talley James Taylor X j Q S : -. I I . I ,sf ri is an Q, -K Sw , ' ' lei . V bk ' X Q 55, M N k,: :q X P , 305 I Jw ::': if K . aeaxswwwna. X. . NWN . Jennifer Taylor Todd Taylor Milton Taylor fe: xiii.. i .ax-W iff? - +-as -. is 'S 112' riecifff ex .ag tsv. QM. X L.,. . , , Ffggiiwig-' vita ,svn--:iii .. -L ::s1E?E.,:,-.Lava -e leaf! Tracy Thomas Beth Thompson Linda Thompson Q S Qs? ii iir f VW I l It's 2:35 and she's off!! Tonia Dedmon hur- riedly leaves the student parking lot. 211, V vii i ,2 W. sf 4 .. - My. Steve Thompson Katherine Toliver Tina Tonzel Kathy Tunnell Subhash Wagh Amy Wagoner 1, ss N' .f . X 6' -wr 7 Kg 1 Margaret Waits Q i f X 9 sl xx ,xx NK. Al Walker l Jay Ball is really dressed for the occasion. Laura Walker N-mf Wishing that bell would ring. Q 1 f . Stephanie Watson gif' Kelly Webb ' 4 as i Karin Wells W X Tracy West , fg if Courtney Wiggins T Q s Todd Vvsygburn ,., X1 X Dexter i iams Qrs s iiiolt fig I . T R f K 212 A This page is sponsored by the PARENTS OF STEPHANIE WATSCN. ,iw Junior Get serious guys! . . . this is a game. Rodney Peel and Jimmy Hinton play around on the sidelines. W 4 M yyyfi, ,, ,V hawk , , '17 , 4 R Junior guys doing their thing during lunch. , , W ,,, , Y , ' A J N X u 2 A Si 's - 'iii ' 4' P , , - ' V ,,.g t --y -1,2 kv I f 2 W if W 'M ,.' . , Y , ,ff 7 3 f 'f a,: ,' WWW ,J , ii if if 5 Rosland Williams Claibanne Williamson Stacey Williamson Virginia Wilson Clay Wimberly Cynthia Winters Sheila Wold Joyce Woods Regina Wright Sarah Young Steven Zachritz 213 -w--..-.-......,,,,,,,-..-.- 22 f This Year Was For 214 36 Q , In M39-, Ever one 12 ww Ml 3 , , ,ww ,L ,, ffhf, H ,, f,, L ,,,,, ff 'Af f W A QE fm, ,: J, .zqfr , -A f ,V-v 215 X This page is sponsored by the PARENTS OF STERLING FREEMAN ,Hg if 'HW MH ref? Wm 506 MQW 'Wim gauowfe .gplzdmore Q AQ! lalfld Sophomores Just Beginning A Sophomore ls . . . The sophomore class Qseniors class of 19885 made many accomplish- ments throughout the year. Being at a new school had many ups and downs. The classes were harder and the students' responsibilities increased, but the added freedom made high school life much easier to handle. Sophomores naturally wanted to become involved in school organiza- tions as soon as possible. The hard part comes with balancing school time and leisurely activities, but we survived! Sophomore Laura Williamson was Ha1l's winner of the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Award, an award many sophomores tried for. Richelle Davis, another sophomore, served her classmates as sophomore representa- tive on the Student Council. She was the student chairman of the school Talent Show, and was a member of the council's dance committee. Nothing beats a great pair of legs!!! Right, girls? This page is sponsord by MR. AND MRS. PAUL JOHNSON X X i 1 We A 'S A A, w -A Ni N if V s 1 X will me Q ox Gigi as hr v X M311 A L 5 Ia i X1 A . x . Q . . X . x I is Og, K x X 1 i kj C 1 J? X , S L 1 Q fn: li 'Sri -ug-as xx , V X EM .. K, x 1 A Q f sf: fl 4 . xg: X C gs A iz .Q xx i 'Z Vg X f Y l X zggwfs G we X f'--f rf xl 5 Q-. l X t -- 3. A. ,asv fx L x ramps, V X I 1 This page is sponsored by MR. AND MRS. PAUL JOHNSON Shelitra Acklin Ashley Adams Robert Adams Patricia Anderson Amanda Azubuike Eva-Maria Baeumer Edward Bailey Mary Bailey Melissa Bailey John Baldridge Cheryl Ballard Christie Barlow James Barnett Elizabeth Barnwell Danny Barra Elizabeth Bates Douglas Baughtman Joseph Baxter Ben Bazzelle Lori Beardsley Robert Berrington V Mark Bishop Mark Blackwell David Blakey Jemal Bonds Richie Boothman Mychell Borum Christina Botner Cherri Bowden James Brain 219 Kynla.awwt 5 fy ri IM: R lx Evelyn Brazil Elizabeth Brewer Christopher Brock ' Donna Brown Randy Brown Robert Brown Stephanie Brown Amy Browning Kyla Bryant Sarah Bryant Mark Bryles John Callaway Suzanne Cashman Kevln Cates fLeftj Good Grief . . . Now Basketball. Sterling Free- man on his way to basket- ball practice after school. 1AboveJ And you thought you were getting my food. Ross Dinwiddie wanted some more food. N 'N Q lm A N Y eb ' , is by si we QL- ', 43, 1: :-k 1 . . W Q: e 1 v.. I 'Mi S iis 1 - lf . .Q iv' f if ll' was-X fd' iwask K :,, :EDVK .fi Shanna chasm in N i es Q aat'iiia 5 - i se fe 5 ':,Q , f of p - Richelle Davis was elected Sophomore Class Representative X 23 .' -A Q 4 -eu af., .1 ii A ? 1 K x,' i C I just couldn't decide Baldridge. which one to Wear Nicole Claas Christopher Clay Robert Colbert Ashley Coleman Sonji Collins Robert Corney John Fogleman fits right in with Jerome Cox Anthony Crumpton his friends. Frederick Daniels Y' George Davis Paige Davis Richelle Davis , says sophomore John Seniors of 1988 Senior Class of 1988 Seniors really gave those sophomores what they Tammy Day Lisa Delk Michael Devall Ross Dinwiddie Tammy Dobbins Desiree Dodd Jimmy Doss Steven Dozier -is Marvin Durden Jennelle Durnett 222 deserve. Q 6 ' . Hs. W A Y w Rf- M , Y 1 I A A Y . s 'Slops' take verbal abuse during M assemblies Claude Locke and class- mates agree that geometry is v-e-r-y confusing. fWhere's Claude now???J Elizabeth Bates is really try- ing to impress the guys next to her. Q-a .ar if Rahyah Ebah Robyn Eiseman William Elliott Shannon Ellison Lt Katrina Erby Valencia Esau Donald Ferris Carrie Fleetwood Tonya Fleming Darrell Flood 223 B... fr Qi A 1 F if 1 33? , w ' w . I Q X .. . . .5f-, V Q .51 ', 1' f , 'iff A vw' 6: I W ,f Q 1 f J v 1, fs, . v F me Are you talking to me? fl F Anitra Flowers John Fogleman Herman Ford David Fort Eric Franey Sandra Freeman Sterling Freeman Alice Fulk Anthony Gardner Mike Gentry John Glaze Edith Goessling Shanda Goins 5 fl ' f W if ff K VVIIV fl Smile Erica Shells!!! Over 100 sophomores take NEDT on Feb. 4 init X K , My Q K X ,. Q X .pu s Q lsix , Q.: as 3 X X 1 Y . + A Cfflgf v--we 5 , This is SO embarassing! 1' .,s s,,wj -x A A Vx ..,..,, 1 ' my M kwllll' Pam Rushin and Ross Dinwiddie asked, Are we the cutest couple you've ever seen or what? We're almost not 'slops' anymore. I Eulonda Goosby Cherard Grant Jamal Grant Charles Green Marla Griffey Paula Griffey Brian Gross Lori Gunter Marc Hall Velma Hall Ashley Hamilton Carmen Hamilton 225 Tonya Harper Arthur Harris Gary Harris Shelia Harris Richard Harvey Jennifer Hatcher Sonta Hayes Michelle Henry Dana Hervey Angie Hill Perlesta Hollingsworth Keith Holloway William Holloway Michael Holt Genett Hood Heather Hudgens Lisa Hundley Michelle Jackson 226 sigg Mike Gentry is trying to be a STUD. S .qs 8- Q as M m X 1 X I... .. S J , This page is sponsored by the PARENTS OF MICHAEL GENTRY. X R' a 1 I ' 1 ' ' I K . . i.., 4. J. Ixgy f. - f :A 22. 51 -IRQ' 'H J W I' x ., X XxX Keep it up, keep it up, keep that Warrior spirit up! Sharon Jackson Vernita Jackson Susie Jacoby Patricia James Tammie James Curtis Jenkins Angela Johnson Bryan Johnson Glen Johnson Susan Johnson Travis Johnson Willie Johnson Joanne Jones Lillie Jones Pamela Jones Phyllis Jones Cheryl Jordan Elroy Jordan Jerri Kay Kevin Kelly Stephanie Kendall 1a:,: S Jennifer Kennedy Jeremy Kessler Lisa Kinchen 227 as Jason King Mark Kol Malone Lankford Robert Lawrence James Lewis Kelli Lewis Thomas Lewis Lacy Lipe Claude Locke Tony Lonnie Netra Love Toney Malvin David Mann Julie Marchewski Jon Mattison John Maxey Kenneth Mayweather James McClelland Betsy McDade Charles McEuen Shelly McEuen Nena McGill Craig McGinley Bobbie McKenzie S' is M.: X , Wx KN X Ax 2 'f?l3' 4 l. A R4 N if it si s lg: Q3 34' X. an X on s f X if l 5 y it 41-2? gi R yye Pe ,fs 1 or 1 'fi' S Q. P oi 228 efzvsinfksw Q.-. lau1e'U Y 'Y My 431:12 jf ,,,' w-an 9 ,sl K A fs. l -llffd ff if KA X 3 Ng sw- Michael McKinney Tracy McKinney Melanie McQueen James Meredith Catherine Merritt Amy Miller Ann Miller Wanda Mitchell Brendan Moore Avory Morgan Terri Morgan David Mosley Grace Ann Mulholl Sharon Nellon Karen Nelson Melinda Nelson Katey Newell Thinh Nguyen John Norman III Robert North all Melanie Norwood Michael Outlaw Shannon Owen Zackary Paal Lisa Parr Christopher Pennington Vikki Perry James Perry Stephen Pettus Angela Piazza Dawn Pilcher Elizabeth Polk Brian Prude Eric Pruitt Russell Randolph Staci Rather Ursula Reed Russell Rice Alicia Richardson Anthony Richardson Jason Roberts Genevieve Rode Kyle Roper Danielle Rowland Pamela Rushin Regina Russell Diane Schlesser Edna Scott Edward Scott Michael Scott I-Iafeezah Shaheed Nikki Sharpe Erica Shells Wallace Sims Betty Smith Sonja Smith 230 -arm-y Ffa I 1 H :SS in shag mf- f ,sf 'QE HX El s SL ' an ,,, s :X E X Y E :gs jf? M sw Y E semskrsglii l-A ' if-S S S lx s if s K . 2 Aff 'C.? 1y t Yi sf' WX A 'Q 'Q A M .- 'NX fu sv 0 TNQ, .xxx I 5 .NN X ' S get-ss if . W . . , -- xx ll Q, ,,:, Q ar. Q gs . lei.: F KW! S ,...M-f 'f Ql IV' 1 Rebecca Snider Frank Staten Virginia Stecks Ashley -Steele Jeffery Stegall Susan Stegall Kristin Steinkamp Billie Stell Douglas Stephens Terald Stewart Carol Storey Tami Strawn Amy Streett Rodrick Stubblefield James Stuekey Kelly Sumner Patrena Tabron Alyssa Talburt Cynthia Thomas Melissa Thomas Tameka Thomas Jennifer Thompson Tysha Tonzel Lee Tranum Paula Truett Sedgwick Tucker Dylan Tynan Tracey Tyson Jerry 'Vaughn Joseph Waddle Jon Walls Allan Ward Tanya Warden Robert Ware Dimetrice Washington Tina Watson 231 Andrea Webster C Littrell West W Sharra Whitfield Jessica Whittenberg i Q ,5, .1,. , if J 4 4 Wee e , C ,1Wie.,ee, C ,, R ,ff i- ,M .ll ,U HH! ff www, , ,, i :ZA A Broderick Wicker Pythagorean theorem equals 3.14 x circumfer- ences of the square. GH ' fig , ff fjtm- ,H V 1252 C, ,,f.,,,,, +V. , 5,, ,, Christen Wiggins K I' .. W i W j , WW uv... Clinton Wllburd Carlos Williams Lydia Wllhams Mwhelle Williams W lx x Mx' . 2 W, wife 232 W Sponsored by DDN HAMILTON. if 431+ , S ifi Q .i X .l pq, sf jf. f of - M Michelle Williams V Reginald Williams gk e iiiiQ.1 ::.- Reuisa Williams George Williams III Robert Williamson I Laura Wllllamson Catherine Wood Angela Wright Sharnae Wright Sponsored by the parents of DIANE SCHLESSER. 233 'Z Q f , ff, ,fb 'Q Q A ' ff Q sl J L-u-nn z- ef.. Joseph A A A A Archeampong A Stephanie Allen Sydney Allis Ginger Beyer Chief teaches his papooses the Indian dance A 9' f ' nu Amanda Booher Candice Calhoon Justin Casey Chelsea Clinton John Clinton A I .,,-e yy A 'j g C ii Y A 1 A ,,V F 3 ,V VVVA 5 X ' 7? ' , .. ,n A , 1 ., i'i' ' 1 A nnlel 4 E A Q in , x , .ffyf M i Q 0 xg A aft, MS'55W'l All f awe A '51 W.. gui My , W v r ,N ,yilwwfffk Q, X x L-A Todd Cromedy Susan Enderlin Natalie Kelley Vanessa Klein Joe Klinck Kirsten Lowery This page is sponsored by MARION and FAYE NORWOOD. Papooses on the Loose The largest group of children ever to attend the kindergar- ten at Hall were here during the 1985-1986 year. Twenty-five little Warriors roamed throughout the school catching ever- yone's eye, and sometimes performing at pep rallies. Teachers in the 200 zone occasionally had to shut their doors to regain their pupils' attention from the line of grinning faces and waving hands. Mrs. Virginia Minor, kindergarten teacher and chief of this tribe for 15 years, had help from Hall High students in teaching basic skills. The youngsters of the Hall High tribe do such work as learning phonics and basic mathematics. They also have time to play such games as musical chairs, do cutting and pasting, and freeze-tag. Katie Matthews Matt McGarrah Robyn Scivally Marcy Suddeth is . i li fi: y I PM gg i rs kct, if .,,5 g i c .: X is It g ' gag: 'Ei . yt it . R2 , :Ly 'X F-lilxwitjii Michael- I ' Elizabeth .lk ggi M Swofford ' . .N 'QR I, J 'Q fi' N V get . fav P -' -. Donna Tran 153'-I1 T up Q . Brian White A 3 3 5 ..,. I. 5. Quintus Wilburn A is pf Elizabeth Yarbrough at is r ich p ier. . Sponsored by the parents of 'WAYLAN B. SMITH 235 Principal Bill Barnhouse Brady Gadberry Lovell Moore Mary Louise Williams Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Teachers i y Staff Patricia Allison Jane Arthurs Sharon Baugh Pat Bona Patricia Bradley Dennis Brant Emanual Brooks Linda Brown Charlene Carpenter Kim Cherry Betty Cyr Sam Dace Marcus Davis Leonna Dyer Cathy Fakouri Eloise Fitzpatrick Joan Gage Kathy Gandolfini Kay Gunter Catherine Hamilton s Elna Hasberry Barbara Hope Marian Hulsey Marcia Lecky Wondrine Johnson George Loss y C K Alita Mantels Anne Looney ,2 ..,, 5 ':,, '-jg V- M r ' in it rg, ' '2 ' tnmn v ,,, I, V' W ', ! , g:'a - F:-f ,s.' - 'U . , ' ,L 1 fi3fff'?4y'f?,f, .-fe: V - ?f-Sie? ii I Br i H gf ze- 'fx' xml, ' ,I 1 -x .lr is fx ffy f uf' V Q, 1 W , m,ggg,2 i r 1 wi Q, ,ww V rm 1 Z ,, t Yf 'af VVVV .I ..... I ,ff 29 H 'flat hr. J? .Q-Q ,im 56' rg fl' :fron- , I. A 0' I yfvaz . . I -' and ' ' .. n FSA' M 1 f '45 ma 3 fx f f, 1 1, 5 L hi K -.mx vi' g ' 'M' 5 9 6 1 a B f ft ccc r illf ti B ill g g Q 5 jr 1 4 . a, V 'Q .5 A l ll situ 'E f ,, fi 'A. r 1 iii. Teachers, administrators, staff lead 236 school in big way lf 3 Sq asia N Xu I I H ' .Sv- vf S Q .X A A X 1 45,5 xt .,-we X X . if f 5 Q ia e X gi X i if- Q X B x t F Q at S if lv ee Q ' Levada Mason Jim Mathews Nicholas Meriwether Marian Miller Sarah Miller Virginia Minor I-Iartence Mitchell Bobbie Norman Leola Norman Sheffield Owings David Patterson Kevin Perry Mildred Peters Michael Peterson Nancy Popperfuss Audrey Robertson Kitty Sanders Deborah Short Carolyn Slater Charity Smith Tina Stocks Gail Strange Ann Teeter Glenda Thessing Charles Thompson Judy Trice Suzanna Warren Chrystine Watson A Marylee Watson Judy Zink ACULTY! ST FF I 32' J Q , fy 'Q 3 2 f M ,am K f Z Q, Le ,, f y 2 'Q -4 iw I , ,V 4' 9 ' ,way f f 1 f ,f M4 K. , ,,, f, W. if f 1 haf, I .wa ,, W L,-1 W7 , fm, 1 i f ,, WSW M, Ar ff Q W C2 l J vw .img W ! .T!w 'W' f ni ' Y' 4 ur. ' i f l ' l, l M ,M 1 in ' Q it mf ' :sir 1' li V F Ml' I N ., I! I Kathy, From before you reached this earth I knew you were go- ing to be my special blessing. You have always been My Greatest Joy and My Best Friend. Your journey is about to be- gin, So Climb Your Mountain. Hold Onto and Stand for what you are! Trust in God who made you special. You have been the greatest daughter in all the world. I will always be praying and believing the best for you, because I know you are the best. Mom Q Michelle, Congratulations to my favorite daughter. Thank you for being a wonderful daughter. You are a joy. Love you Mom and Dad 1 'ln in 2 Seems like I finally made it after so many years. Thanks to my parents and to everyone who made it possible through the years. Jacqueline B. Simmons J oannie Congratulations! You've come a long way baby. We love you always. Mom and Dad THAT'S MY BABY!!! Lisa, You are so special to me. I'm so glad I could spend this special year with you. I love you very much. Yours always, Christopher -s Y.. Congratulations Lynn! We love you very much and are so proud of you. Mom, Dad and Britt 1 11 PHEJEULI 'SKBMIV aAofI IIIHOL CLIAOT IEIAA 'S0!S5lIcI 9111 IIB 'WJ Sflumll 'fsxaqqo ueqq axom amos, .mali fgxau sn Jo ne , SSQIII mm nox Mount QM 'smazi mum asain Sugxnp aounlaloq .mofi awgoaldde Knnax HB QM ' - qumg 'JW Us ,. ,L.K f- In ' '.. L 3 fy X s - , -ns- W -sr .......JL.. Q. From your mother and sister with love to Veronica Ballard. Congrats Jennifer! '86 has been a good year, now if you can only wait till 5-30-87, it will be great! Love always, Keith Sheila, You have finally finished twelve long years of school and developed into a nice young lady. P.S. Now you only have college to go through. We all love you, The Family L -- .. . L 4 rw- Congratulations, and lots of love. Dad. Congratulations Steve. We're going to miss you! Love Mom and Dad Ashley, Thank you for being there when no one else understood, thank you for making me stop and smell the roses, thank you for bringing out the best in meg thank you for all the memo- ries, but most of all thank you for sharing your life with me. You're the sister I never had. I love you, Jennifer FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER Congratulations to ni' F' , V We wish you all the happiness and give you as always our love. You brought joy untold and made life fun to live. Congratu- lations Love Mom and Dad Letty, Congratulations, Kleine Meid. Congratulations Baby sis Love always Your Big Brother Al Babyw l M L l y y Hlviomniic Y S lX,.r f You Shine All By C Yourself -C f ,u. C Sophia Kimbrough Congratulations Sophia, You've made it! Mother and Father Paul and Valerie Grandaddy and Grandmother Ray and Debbie Herbert and Kay and Family Aunt Clara and Melvin Mark and Cynthia Quincey, Major Jr., and James To ChrissL Strive to obtain all that life has to offer. Llle love you dearly, Momo and Daddy E as , 3 fr is v C - 551 gi 1-g g JZ - .W N p K 'P' F it 'kk - Congratulations Darrellyn, We love you, Mom, Dad and Doug 3 We did itz 54 -- s: LE Thanks to the Q: g individuals, F, ff groups and 2 Ebusinesses who 21 PE supported this 5- Q yearbook. 5 E The 1986 E5 gg Warrior Staff 2. 'U 5. 2 rr. P-1 Il! PIP 9M ' Congratulations if ' We love you' Mom Art Cathy Carol janet Gordon, Helen, ohn, Gene, and Patty Ongfd ll 61 l0I'l . fo dee. Le flue Leaf of if, ,401 y f, 1. fl, llance once. gooc! fuclf in flze VOM? pdl elflf6 4 LOOK OUT WORLD - HERE I COME MEL, WE LOVE YOU MUCH!! MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS Christy May your future be as beautiful as you ve made our lives We '--Q. love you Mom Congratulations Ashley ge MorrliC31Ycl3Dad i Dad and Nick A Le Q i'o R' ' Congratulations ' A Shari! We are so A proud ofyou. Keep up the good work! Much Love, Mom, Dad, Leslie, Merri, and Kim. Thank God we made it Mia - Rosalyn - Lisa UFRIENDS FOREVER . Class of '86 ...x i 8.,,:,xM .S -i ww' . fxzzv ' t N .1 1 W' A-an -3 247 Cynthia, East IlbI'1CS Bolts and Bolts of Decorative Fabrics Open 10 to 5:00, Monday through Satur- d ay 1523 Rebsamen Park Road Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 f501J 663-0460 JOSEPH'S INC. 6821 HAWTHORNE RD. AND PULASKI BANK BLDG. LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207 Q501b 664-5555 O53 E3 wif- . J' 77 ' 5 .1 DISTINCTIVE FLORAL 1:1 senvlce ., , ,4 ' , unoscnmcf K' A consmucnou A 5 ossueu ' svmnx ll l svs1'EuE ff nissan f df L wuuvsn ff nf y 'H Y S5 Shops M.D. Graham President 666-5227 205 West Capitol Little Rock, AR 72201 Park Plaza Little Rock, AR 72205 I Passports I Wedding Photo lCamera Supplies FREDDIE'S Ghz H0i'E36l.Y PARTY AND i9HPfFf'm REALTOR ' GIFTS mmm CHARLOTTE 5719 Zgnnkgtgrg COJLEIDIEIATINY Kavanaugh Tiiliaiizizaiilj 218,s:5s52RB:s:a51:f Little Rock, PR35559198 224-8429. Ark. Rm Huh 670 commission 664-9444 useh hunks , WG? f 'Sl fl' rv- 5 2 ,maf HOME VIDEO 2516-C CANTRELL ROAD RAZORBACK SHOPPING CENTER LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS INDEPENDENCE FEDERAL BANK A Federal Savings Bank Member FSLIC, FHLB Systems 2610 Cantrell Road Little Rock, AR 72202 666-0434 9600 Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, AR 72207 224-2162 . 2 O Q1 126:46 Vail- 2f7filQi ' It .1 8202 CANTRELL ROAD LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72207 501-225-7586 CDNGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1986 colvlPl.nvlENTs OF BRIDGERS coAcH 9 JK X dj O 0 , j0y,,,,,, Pmkey S Photo I . SBPVICB, Inc. FINE JEWELRY Notable Portraiture Ph h and otograp y 2117 Thayer TRELLIS SQUARE Cantrell Place 375-6409 o 2311 Biscayne, Suite 140 o C 1 t Ph t F- ' h' 10720 RODNEY PARHAM RD' Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 olilp e e ,O 0 mls lflg LITTLE RQCK, ARK. 72212 501 X22 4-7759 Movie and Slide Processing 225-5068 9 BAR-B-Q 600 RESERVOIR 224-9493 PHONE 224-9493 fashion fabrics for you and your home group orders Welcome o only the finest quality I ClothWorld park plaza ctr. markham 8: university little rock, ar 72205 I ii Arkansas LJ Dermatology Clinic Carl J. Raque lVI.D. Doctors Bldg. Suite 704 500 S. University Ave. 666-5451 WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! CONGRATULATIONS MOTHER, DAD JENNIFER KIM PAM PATTI X ...K KIIVIBERLY, YOU FINALLY MADE IT! CONGRATULATIONS! WE LOVE YOU, IVIOIVI, DAD, BRET, SEAN AND BETH 7 P XZ 45 4, Well sweetheart, We finally made it. I'm glad we had each other to share it all With. Love always, D.C., K.B. THE LAST 12 YEARS MAY NOT HAVE BEEN FUN BUT WITH OUR MONEY AND Y UR BR O AINS, A VICTORY YOU'VE WON! f -.- -. 1 if X ef T ,fe FROM THE BEAR FAMILY PAPA BEAR, MAMMA BEAR, B T WE LOVE YOU MGM, DAD, AND BLYTHE VALERIE LYNN HOLBERT EACH STEP TAKES YOU FARTHER FROM THE WONDERFUL BABY YOU WERE AND CLOSER TO THE WONDERFUL PERSON YOU ARE BECOMING. ALL OF OUR LOVE, YOUR PROUD PARENTS. LOOK I-IOW FAR YOU'VE COIVIEI WE 'RE GLAD WE MADE l77 'CAUSE WE 'RE THE CLASS OF 86! JOHN - CONGRATULATIONS TO A REALLY GREAT GUY! LOVE: MOM CON GRA TULA TIONS CAR YN WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU! LOVE, MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS ANDY, WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! LOVE, MOM AND DAD BETH - CONGRATULATIONS GOOD LUCK WE LOVE YOU! DAD AND ROXANNE 5 - P , HQIENDS Yr I r0l2EvEl2: Y,G I 1C, LDVEYA, 4 ASHLEY CONGRATULATIONS, JON. WE LOVE YOU - MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS LESLIE WE LOVE YOU! LOVE, DAD, AMY AND BECKY ,rx , Friends Tunes spent together, 1 cars we use. LL All the money we spendy The clothes we choosel Weekend night movies, Walklng ini ihe park, Tellmg our fears, Scared of the dark. f Money to lend, e The stuff We buy. Our Hprivatel' talks, l About all the guys. l The fun we've had, May it never end. We want it to last. l And always he ftiends! Mmm Huh 1' . Congratulations Lydia, you finally made it! CoNoRATULAT1oNs ROBERTI WE LCJVE YOU, Mom, Dad, Randall, and Rusty John-John- I can still remember the day this picture was taken. You were scared and afraid and needed secu- rity. These may also be the feelings you'll have on your first day of school. Don't worry . . . you'll be all right! I hope we'll always be friends, because you're someone I admire. I'l1 miss you next year! Love always, Sissy All of my life l've been wait- ing to reach the top of the ladder. Now l've reached the point in my life where the ladder is bottom and I am top! Mauli, You have always been a joy. Thanks for eighteen wonderful years. Mom Congratulations Anne, You finally made it! I hope the years to come hold all the joy that you deserve! LOVE, MOM QNX W or Shae, We are proud of you and we love you! LOVE, Mom, Dad and Jon. Friends Forever! 'EW Congratulations, Missy! We love you, Mom and Asa Pilot and Co-Pilot. 42944 Congratulations to our 1 Judy Love from, Mom, Dad, Allyson, Marc, and Paul For Sarah Ann Hodges Sarah, YOU FINALLY QUIT CLOWNING AROUND AND MADE IT WITH FLYING COLORS. CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR BIG- GEST FANS, MOTH- ER, DADDY, BECKY, DEBBIE, AND B.C. FRIENDS FOREVER . . . Mickey, Bud, Bee Jay, Peeper, and Cheetah,I' U, Schmidt H , I , ttt ...., 5 a . 'ZW f ,A ,,., ,. , 1, , f W Q 1 4' X - Z, V 4, ,. f X few W 4 Congratulations Jennifer, we are so proud of you. You are as beautiful inside as you are outside. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Robert Brock, You are a very special big brother and words cannot express the love and pride I have for you. I don't know what I will do without you always being there for me. I'll miss you a bunch. I love you! Beth ' Q, wwf .Ji . ' X if ? 7 6 we are prom! of you Jes!! love, mom, loaf, am! 6aro!yn. CONGRATULATIONS KAREN!! Love, Mom Nav --eff - . M. ,V . - R X A ' A X I F 5: r N,.s.,.!4 . . ,,.. 5 3 - o ' Thanks for the laughter and happiness. We love you, Dena, Mom, Rusty, and Beth CONGRATULATIONS To My Honey- Bun!! Love Mom L 1... M ,. C' 1:- NX L . S' . , Xi 'ff uf! A !.gf,g:P A sse Skis iw' L X 2 ' ... . I X M ' E lisp K Y V Todd, Congratulations!! We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Grunch, and PawPaw Congrotulotions Scott! From Bob, Mom ond Ross Congratulations, Brock! We are proud of you. May you find in life as much joy and happiness as you have given us these years. We will always be behind you in whatever you do. We love you, Bennet, Beth, Britney, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Lisa, M, 'E we- +5-Nasa. Our memory conjures images of golden hair in flightg a joyful spark, our star, lighting up our lives, too soon out of sight. We love you and are so proud of you, Mom and Dad W mf A or , ' 4 Congratulations Nicole WCW F 'W' Nu You Made It ssyfrfta r g, s sf musk k.,,,i as fi:t3'ft'tl,. L. Ply QU,-1 ni. 'ya ,M,g,'e,r,,,'nX',,5fl, ix' ,if S With Love Mom, Dad, and Craig. . 433' 5Qff'f '.' if! ' B 55.2 .Nu Iv.-,fJ7n.f 'i :.'Pnx9Q' .Ui els! 7320 Cantrell 661-0502 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Q Hair Care Inc. 5910 R Street 663-4078 EDKON KINGWOOD EXXON CHRIS P. ALBRIGHT PHONE: 225-2693 7600 CANTRELL RD. LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207 Treasure Haven Antiques and ELECTRONIC DESIGN CORPORATION JOHN CRYER Q501D 568-5141 Telex 910-350-7113 7123 Interstate 30, Suite 25 Little Rock, AR 72209 Ganfref! pexaff Cibrug Ratty's Attic Small En- glish Antiques and Jewel- igreuripfiorw and GMM fy Cane Creek Store American Primitives All located at 317 E. Mark- ham St. 372-0299 jree giffa 7524 ganfreff lgoacl Burger King thinks Hall High seniors are if 1!! FIVE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ACT NOW SUEDE Electronic Engineering Technology Electronic Technician Business Computer Programming Computer Scienceflnformation Systems Secretarial Science!Word Processing A.C.T. 'A' lITTlE ROCK CAll: 501-224-8200 Arkonsos College Of Technology National Education Center 9720 Rodney Parham Rd 72207 L c by State Board of Vocational Educat on Congratulations . ,E. M, goggrabtclulatlons 11 Scgt. iw' p o y. e are a so , proud of you. We re so proud of Q Love, yOu, 3 .a : oo t C X Mom, Dad, g Laurie, and Allison Mom' Dad' and Bracy ,V ' , g gi le r Congratulations rr rrr W Janet. Vfbk vjgi A 'mm V r , We IOVG YOU rrr ,ffr . tusn Y f, W Congratulations Cheryl, From then, to now and on - years together, full of en- joyment, love, and pride. Your Mom, Dad, Susan, Julie and Ronnie ..s.Z! First I gave you roots, and now I give you wings. I love you! Thom Dad if M , E and E, rrsa l ggg, aaor Susan Well, I finally reached that goal! I am counting the hours 'til my next graduation. Most people say, You'll wish for those old days again and I still say Never! I know I will succeed in anything I do. Love Sonja CXO '86 Marla and Bridgette, We finally made it! Congratulations to you both! Love your Sis, Angie CONGRATULATIONS Sidney!!! With Love From Mother, Dad and Family Talbot Graduation - another step as you ride through life. We love you, honey. Daddy, Mommy, Shay and Mitzi Dearest Blair - We love you so. Mom and Dad 'Be careful lest you set your goals too low. QRalph Waldo Emerson! Give 'em Hall, Scott We're very proud of you!! Love Mom, Dad and Lorie dm GOOD LUCK BEN! From your Mom Congrafufafiona .llarryf love Wom, lad, AWK BOL mark, am! Waraha IT SPAULDING My ATHLETIC A 5917 WEST 1 2TH STREET L 1? LITTLE ROCK, AR 72204 Athletic Goods Company Inc. I X o BASEBALL Q SCREEN PRINTING I f X X o BASKETBALL INWOUSE ' . , FOUTBALL 1.s11'smNa AND I 1 , SOFTBALL MONOGRAMMING ' TENNIS 312 2218 xi 'oven 40 mms I I ' 503955 ' IN THE TEAM TROPHIES ATHLETIC BUSINBS' 2l 50l'l6l! UOMCA ENTERPRISES CAMPBELIXS PHUTGGRAPHY COLOR PURTRAITS INDO0R, 0UTDO0R YOUR HUME 0R STUDIO SUCIAL FUNCTIUNS lVION - FRI 9:30 to 5:00 5901 R St. 666-8716 D RESIDENTIAL BUILDERS .gcufpfurecl WMA, Bill Granger A ,W Del Plante ' - 10018 West Markham Q Little Rock, Arkansas 72205 my eaumg' 5011225-3351 Cards, Lgair Cuffing. floroflzy Hlofn Lgarriaon or Sf? 16+ P Sfewarf i9 - 1 PU n ts ,I ropmefor an A Affffjilfwl lf- 41 operafor on fgvft' I ,Wej Qt' 7773 gaffer Sf. ' 'A 1 A 5 , . 375-5052 'll ' BENNETV5 May Supply MILITARY Company SUPPIJES BUILDING MATERIALS 302 Ma'n St' 1115 East Second 372-2944 Phone 372-3101 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 4,1 X ug 1 gp fl all X xl I M' gl 4 u ll ll I Al 9 Itix l M4 'Sr 5 1 .fooooooopqqgggg I 1 ll 1 i 1 o'.- ,Ls -..I I , OOO! , GIVE YOUR 55 HAIRSTYLE SOME ' v4': Fizz. :ZI ' -lzlril 6 I C5015 661-1616 . 3625 KAVANAUGH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72205 Spector Furs Look Smart. Buy Smart. Spector Furs Look Smart. Buy Smart. O 50lf374-0606 312 Main Street o North Little Rock AR 72114 Boyd Music Center Inc. 6 ff, , QIVMDQP' X 1 193, X if sl ' - 1 fs -1 sl ' V 1 ' 4 I 4 4 3 1 '., 664-3614 f?'iI, X 1. Roy Sullivan Call for Appointment 664-2614 ROY SULLIVAN Barber Service AUTO AUDIO 82 VIDEO, INC. Sales I Service I Professional Installation 1801 Green Mountain Drive Little Rock, Arkansas 72212 15015 225-7737 pp 1 S Rehil Nholesalg O 1 ' u 1 3 I I ,-- '5 17 W Llx., 2 ,Q I ' bu A 440 'PTT -ACM F .' 'Q O O f A D 1 r nsooszwh clbranngfs jaanntes DAWNE VANDIVER Telephone 15011 223-2044 45 Tallyho Lane Little Rock, AR 72207 5908 R St. Little Rock, Ark. As, Well Mama and Daddy I finally made 'I I ' l lt! I know It couldn't I have been done without you all to A ayaa 1 lla stand behind me. iiyy 'l .l lE 'A by Than ks a lot! Adfiane D- Ne'S0n jo: ,gopllia Jane .jGl'llLl'0llgL .xdfwaya ,auf goal AQGJ of yOu? EKG, GIIJ yOu wif! go far in you olloue, mom ana! af flle M' ALLIBO, Congratulations David and Doug! I I '..., ,, 1 If? I' Q ',' H A in 'M N llnlunl E A 1 'Q .,.,.,.,.,., 4 , ' A --:-:: E gf W? McNeil 8: Associatesllkdvertising 2723 FoxcroftlSuite 2o71Lirue Rock, AR 72207 MARK PM SO GLAD YOU MADE IT YOU'RE ALWAYS MY SUNSHINE! CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN LOVE, DAD DE BO YOURE A GREAT 'BIO BROTHER I LOVE YOUI YOUR LIL'SIS ANGLEA W Ma ,W Congratulations Scotty Best Wishes for a happy and successful life. You're a delight. Love, Congratulations Y0ur Family Stacey We love you Mom and Dad r r nneerr . r e Qeggniyogr QdNQ 9n5urgs yv1fQh rw- -ms -ff.-f: A-ig. 7f,- f-we 4, ,r ee . el-'Sr , r . r ' .- V- - ff.-, - , ff - Q, .,,- i ,m,,, .,,, 1 ,, f . 5, r r f 'i ' e rr e, W ,fakfm e rp eree f eeer e Y - e l , reer ,l r , eeee ,l gignerzemxg , l l e rrere re e r e l 1 l f i l5 l rrre ZL 1l ere X rrere l i i f En ere r rre g ? l l r Q 'r'af1 661'1516 jf M i Lifffi-2 305519 AH '? 72205 C19 Campbeffa lgllofograplzy Wedding Specialist-Portraits-Passports Commercial Specializing in Copying and Restdration Senior Portraits-Team Sports 5901 R Street Phone 666-8716 Th0mpS0n- .jwleiglzfa jkriffway 5915 IQ Sfreef 663-1477 Realtors, Inc. Q, W , 0 al'l'l0l'5 W , 270, , X A A , sgafak 5 f A D. A. Sparks, mc. S S S P,O.A Box 4219 l A l l A H H y 5620 W. 12th LITTLE ROCK, OFHCE5 'N A ARKANSAS UUlSR0Ck A A S ' S 1 S L 1 SS S A A Fort Smith l l i A A Jonesboro' S j A A S S S S S A 4 A SMemApih,is PHONE 501 A A Sales al1dService y A A Congreeuletions m S S CANTRELL RQAD 1 A AMicAhe1eA i A A A AT MISSISSIPPI LOVSAMYS, PHONE 664-4444 A A TheiRoCk Hill Baptist :Churchii i AA Jennifer, Your junior year LITTLE ROCK, ARK? SRev.SB4B.Ne1fs0n.fPelS1ZQI' S y was full of excitement and A A l J i l i AA 5 A A A A A A ii A A A A Irhope your senior year A S S SS S l l l ll A i gives you 311 yoizideserve. l A A AAAAA A LOVGAK-Daddy Rosalyn Harvey A i A A Roslyn, you have finally fin- ished :hose twelve long years af schoolQ Your future will be bright only if you look ahead of this accomplishments all other goals are obtainable S S S S S y love, i A A l Mom andrGrandmother Beth, you 're gonna be A Q the best at whateverfyouy f ly A do, SSS' 171 SS by 3f0 ?fl side forever! of r S S Love Alweyey Alex A Cfongralulaliorgs, y A Clarence. we are very proud of you although fhis isjusf the beginning of your fulure, Keep sfriving, for your A beller days are ahead of you May Gad continue lo bless you. A A S A Love Mom, Dad Meohelle, Shunfeg S r S GNU JGSGU S ff' -.Q ,,,. Wi We-g I qi QSM XMI' av- NSW? fix My MN N-km -f W, 489' w my 3 4' u x Z Y Z5 ff X F ' Q f f W x 'K ' ,..Nv.,Q: 'A K X uf' , - L ' 5 f J F- f - - .wewg - 1 A A ., i KLLL f V 5 ,V Q - , ,M , , T vu, K k V E Y 'M ' -wg? 9 3 R imc Ng- f -1- , 5 .-k. .nm Ei? my fkq ' 1 2 . . Hi. V H 2 .f 1 ii ,FI -if LRSD Superintendents Dr. Ed Kelly, Superintendentg Dr. Jessie Rancifer, Associate Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction, Vance Jones, Manager of Support Services, and Dr. Ruth Steele, Associate Superintendent for Ad- ministration. B eeipe W , f ADMIN STRATIO i J ,ww Upper Row - President Herb Yarbrough, Vice-president W. D. Hamilton, Secretary R. Sheppard. Bottom Row - 'll Broughton, D. E. Cockroft, B. F. Mackey, Jr., and F. Southern. 274 'W ' hshm by Walsworth TWQITII M- ,T FW ,',NffjQ' . my y.mswfwQw MR1R5,WvMNx2F4wx ,2,' r QQ as 1' w - Walker was fire WF? Bold ace bffffk- THIS as Selected as thaw . - M Y , X X, y is Q X V S35 I 4. SENIOR CLASS Aaron, Cassandra 178 Akins, Keith 144 Armstrong, Renee 143, 178 Austin, Kenneth 139, 149, 178 Bailey, Charlie 38, 143, 178 Baker, Alorick 134, 135, 143, 178 Baldridge, Hilda 34, 143, 154, 178 Ballard, Veronica 122, 126, 178 . , Banks, Mia 143,178,246 8 Bankston, Forrest 106, 1320 3 Barnwsll, Eliza 154, 178, , 3 Barnwell, Frank 17 Bartlett, Bradley 178 ssr A Barton, Amelia 132, 178, 252, 258 Bates, Sharon 113, 144, 178 Baxley, Dana 178 , Beardsley, Scott 20, 106, 107, 113, 136, 154, 179, 263, 268, 283 Beavers, Blair 7, 104, 105, 106, 112, 121, 139, 168, 179, 263 Bedford, Amani 106, 118, 179, 266 Bell, Carla 145, 179 Benham, Sandra 144, 179 Benson, Kloressa 148,179 Berry, Lawrence 179 5 Bieber, Jody 105, 106, 120, 179, 262 Blackwell, Anthony 114, 148, 149, 179 Bledsoe, Kendrick 148 Blewett, Carl 39, 118, 130, 131, 179 Booker, Dewayne 74, 75, 78, 79, 80, 83, 84, 179 Borum, Abraham 49, 60, 86, 105, 110, 113, 122, 126 128, 150, 179, 215, 282 Boswell, Leigh 150, 179, 258, 266 Box, Clifton 142, 144, 179 Bozovsky, Brian 60, 179 Breedlove, Roderick 142, 179 Bridgers, Kimberly 135, 179, 183, 201, 252 Brooks, David 126, 143, 179 Brown, Carla 7, 138, 139, 179 Brown, Kenneth 52, 78, 80, 85, 179, 252 Brown, Sheila 142, 180 Bryant, John 180 Buckingham, John 154, 180, 286 Bulloch, Holly 106, 136, 192, 200, 257, 283 Burks, Alvin 145 Burks, Bryan 145, 180 Burns, Sonja 118, 180, 262 Burton, Amelia 106, 180 Butler, Bryant 148, 180 Butler, Timothy 180 Calhoun, Preston, 142 Callaway,,Chandal65, 180, 258 Canterberry, Wendy 150, 154, 180 Cantrell, Jennifer 150 Index Carter, Brennan 181 I Caplinger, Jennifer 20, 48, 134, 135, 180, 250, . ..., , Carter Ralasia144 C181 liill Cashman, Stephen 106, 181 Cates, Scott 148, 181 Cave, Heidi 136, 154, 181 Clark, Melissa 143, 181 3 Clark, William 181 , I Clayborn, Terry 181 Cobbs, Rodneys144, 181 Coffin, Letitia 1Q6,, 1 18, 188, 154, 181, . 1 fi ss-1 as 1 --,,.., -:ls rrs 1 ,, Coleman, roolisf ,53, 181 Combs, Georgess106gss1f54, 181 Cottrell, Missy'182,i 2575 2 Crawfnrd, Debrah 52, 86, 7136, 150, 252, 182 . I Cromedy, Bridget 148 is A Crysr,s-Cin-is1iina51,, 118, 134,s182, 252, - 112624, 2.68, 1 , , , .. Custer, Yvette 145,,182, I Dart, James 106, 113,i176, 182, 258 Davison, Janias, 182 J Days, Alicia 182 , , 5 Deuschle, Shannon 120, l3,2,,,134, 135, 136, 182, 188, 197, 200, 201 Dickerson, Sophia 182 ils, Dinwiddie, Harry 60, 65, 72, ,,, 120, 182, ,185, 189, 259 , , , Donahue, Bridgittes7, 105, 106, 112, 118 ,148, 182, 263,283 ' 1 1 Dnalsy, Travis 21, 106,111, 113, 129,154 182 , , , , , , Dover, Darrellyns148, 182 Durnett, Jairus 106, 113, 154, 182 Eiseman, Janet 145, 182, 262 Eldridge, William 118, 154,f182 8 Elliott, Milton 134, 135, 182, iiii 2 51,0268 Erren, Karen 132, 134, 258 s Ewing, Michele 118, 12-8,s134, 135, 136 137, 162, 182,,247'i 2 i ifi 1 4 Farris, Joseph 70, 182, ,258 8 Faulkner,Denai'35, sssi 106,-107, 120, 130, 131, 136,f137, iii' 154,? 165, 183, 188, 197 Fingers, Angela ,150,Q,1,83l , Fitzgerald, Michael 142 i ,ar Frankliin,-Psamelaf 183 ssss 5 - Ernst, Serena'136,fi1i15i, 183, 200 Gaunmi, Wendy 106, 111,i129, 132, 188 Gilliam Me,1vin,1S3'7 1 fl 1 Glazener, Roger, 21, ,84, 183 Godwin, Adam 106,183 8 8 Golladay, Cora 136,-143, 148, 183, 200 3 7 7 Gordon, Stephanie 145, 183 Green, David 148, 162, 183 Greene, Diane 145, 184 Greenfield, Janice 184 Grosch, Juliet Hackler, Benjamin 134, 184, 200, 263 Hall, Jahdah 184 Hames, Robin 143, 184 Hardy, Hunter 106, 184, 268 Hargis, Steve 106, 184 Harmon, Victor 184 Harris, Michelle 21, 38, 5'ii 8 6, 112, 255 Hanis, Robert 59, 60,63 ,,184s ,,,, , , , ,,, ,,i Harvey, Rosalyn 143, gga , s asi Haut, Judith 106, Hawkins, Nikita 184 iii iiiii 1 iiiiili Haydon, Kimberly, ffl Hayes, Joyce 150, 184 Haynie, Lisa 154, 185,j252 Head, Cynthia 142, 1853 Henderson, John 148 Hernandez, Maria ,118,g,1,85 Hill, Leslie 143, 185 Hill, Tonya 150,185 Hodges, 257, 258 Holbert, Valaaia,,,,1,54Q 252, 258 Holloway, Anne 202 48, 120, 251 257, 25552858 8 a Hood, Marla 21, 51, 105, 106, 112, 118, 177, 185, 200, 263, 268, 282 Hooks, Dewaine 185 Howard, Anthony 185 Howe, Lisa 143, 163, 255 Humphrey, Diedre 145 Huot, Vannara 186 Hurd, Todd 17, 186, 2595 A Jackson, Howard 51,? 186 Jackson, Tamica 186 liis Q lill Jacobs, Jaan 134,,186, 201, 255 Jacoby, Elizabeths186 5 Jarrett, Sharonl186t 136, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , l ,,,, sss Johnson, ssi iiii iiii iii iiii Jvhnsdn, sss 2 266, -1-i, -1,i Johnson,sTony sss,i s f i i sssn - Jones, Laura 2 11 I 266 267 I Jones, Lisa, Jones, Mauricesl f- ,,,, s, Jones, Nancy 1536i 142, ,i?i186, f256ffi Kaudern, 186Q ,lll ,i,l, Kelly, Charles 116,186 ll,, if Kimbrough, Sophia 118, 148,f w149,, 187, .. , ,.:- 4 .K This page is sponsored by THE 1985-86 WARRIOR BAND. i McSpadden, Jennifer 48, 188, 254, -McSpadden, Susanna 106, 132, Luplow Mabry, Lori 7, 132, Madison, Vexter 60 Mayweather, Glen Medsker, Jack 143 Miller, John 143 S Millsap, Jay 143, 188 Milton, Jennifer 145, 189 Missouri, Sandra 189 Mitchell, Jeffrey 21, 60, 1 , 201 is Mitchell, Tamra 130, 131, 1 201, 257 60 190 150, 190 Antonio 142, 190 1 , 194 253 , f ,,,,el 50,106,110,111,136,154,, Q 9 150 195 9 fx 9+ 258 259 iiii L OP e Jonathon 105, 106, 110, 113,3 9 5 Kimberley 53, 143, 5 Denise 142, 190 5 H Charles 142, 148, 1903 55 Tran ruett Gregory 142 Robert 1067 191, 256 Walker, Letha 112, 136 117, 190, 5 Q -f- ' 5. 43, 50 295' 200, Nicole 53, 134, 191, 194, 20 b:': 1' ' 142 i l'i atson Elizabeth 144 104, 105, 106, 107, 112, Weatherly, Lee 132, 154, 196 246, 268 Wells, Kevin 43, 48, 134, 154, Mobley, Gregory 148, Moore, Will 43, 143, 189 Morris Johnnie 142 Mull, Angela 189, 263 Murphy, Cheryl 7, 106, 262, 268 Myers, John 145, 189 McAfee, Mark 118, 122, 187, McAnear, Kellye 128, 131, 188 McAuley, John R. 43, 59, 63, 64, 11 McCarty, Eric 150, 188 McClinton, Lisa 188 McElroy, Tamyla 105, 118, 138, McEuen, Melissa 188 McKinney, William R. 188 McNeil, David 20, 43, 104, 105, 106, 110, 171, 188, 267 McNeil, Douglas 43, 48, 60, 72, 113, 158, 171, 188, 200, 267 McWilliams, Mimi 188 191g 201, 268, , , 106 110 113 191 200 26 n 7, 16, 20, 49, 104, 168, 191, 282 21 53 191 200 7 43 49 51 104 105 11 , West, Rassan 106, 132, 196 Williams Anthony 142, 144, 196 142,196 1 Larry 32, 196, 263 53 143 106, 118, 154, 191 150, 154, 196, 263 57, 118, 191 75, 196 191,254 142,192 145: 192 Gene 142 111,118,192 Jacquelin 142, 192, 255 17, 60, 62, 114, 193 Nash, Creshelle 106, 112, 134, Cecelia 106, 120, 193 Leslie 136, 193, 253 Waylan 148 7, 148, 196 3 2 5 Q Q 3 3 3 3 F 5 5 3 S i a 5 4 2 s 5 Q E 1 5 5 S i i i s 5 2 E 5 X 1 ! Q 1 5 E S s 5 Q i s i S E 3 E X 4 1 E 5 I Q a 2 E Bailey, Melissa Baldridge, John Ballard, iCheryl Barlow Christie Mary James Danny 201 212 139 8111126 Amy 105 212 284 Margaret 21 2 Al 49 59 6 0 62 63 81 84 114 orch Laura 212 K en Kei h StephaQe Kenneth 144 17 39 86 17 210 Chris Oph 132 154 170 212 Keuyn 128 212 Karln 113 136 212 k yy, Tracy 143 212 Courtney77 53, 139 154 er 212 16 60 65 103 114 159 106 120 150 2118i 150 213 122, 136, 212 21,52,105,121, 139, Sigler Smith Smith oloff teele, 120, Jana Lebrpm 1 Barry 122 211 Christopher 17 134, 135, 154 Steely, 7, 105, Taylor, Azubuike Amanda Beaumer, 136, 154, 213 se Bowden Chem 219 Brain James E 219 Brazil Evelyn R 220 Brewer Elizabeth 20 165 220 Brock Brown Brown Brown Brqwn Chrlstopher 156 220 Donna 150 220 , Paul 144 Randy 220 1 Robert E. 220 Brown Stephanie 220 D. 220 122, 2203 Cates, Chisrn Class Clay, 86, 120, 220 H 1-aff, 'I SL 2 X 4 1 'Q , Crumpton, Daniels, Frederlck 60, 1 Davis, George 53, 148, 221 Davis, Elizabeth 34, 221 221, Day, Tammy 222 Delk, Lisa 222 Devall, Michael 148, 222 Dinwiddie, David 60, 114, Richelle 21, 105, 21 283 if 222 Dobbins, Tammy 222 . Dodd, Desiree 222, Doss, Jimmy 222 Index James, Patricia 168, 227 James, Tarnrnie Dozier, Steven 149, 222 Durden, Marvin 17, 222 Durnett, Jennelle 222 Ebah, Rahyah 222 9 Eiseman, Robyn 222 Elliott, William 222 Ellison, Anthony 148 Ellison, Shannon 222 Erby, Katrina 222 Esau, Valencia 222 Farmer, Wanda 144 Ferris, Donald M. 222 Fleetwood Carrie 222 Fleming, Tonya 222 Flood, Darrell 148, 222 Jenkins, Curtis Lee,227 Johnson, Angela 227, .267 Johnson, Bryan 227 1 Johnson, Glen 227 itt 1 Johnson, Mayo 148 A ,si A Johnson, Susan 84, 227 7 Johnson, Travis 227 Johnson, Willie 227 iiiii Jones, Joanne 227 Jones, Keithen 227 Jones, P Jones, P amela 227 c hyllis 150, 227 , Jones, Tonya 120 A as Jordan,eCheryl 227 - Jordan, Elroy 60, 2271 is Kay, Jerri L. 150, 227 Kelly, K evin 227 Kendall, Stephanie.152, 227 Fogleman, John A. 16, 221 Franey, Eric 60 Freeman, Sterling 21, 74, 79, 105, 216 220 J ' Gardner, Anthony 60 Gentry, Mike 226 Goessling, Edith 150 Goosby, Eulonda 148 Hall, Marc 60, 150 . Hamilton, Ashley 21 , .. Hamilton, Carmen 105, Harper, Tonya 226 Harris Arthur 60, 226 Harris, Gary 226 , Harris Richard 148 Harris Shelia 226 118, 148 , ,,, . Kennedy, Jennifer 227 7 Kessler, Jeremy 227 it Kinchen, Lisa 227 6 King, Jason 228 Kol, Mark 60, 228 Malvin, Toney 60, 228 Mann, Davis 150, 228 Marchewski, Julie Ann 228 Mattison, Jon 228 Maxey, John 60, 228 Mayweather, Ken 228 McClelland, James 228 McDade, Betsy 228 McEuen, Charles 228 McGill, Nena 228 McGinley, Craig 228 A i McKenzie, Bobby 228 i i Harris, Arthur 63, 226 Harvey, Richard 226 Hatcher, Jennifer 226 Hayes, Sonia 226, 148 Henry, Melanie 226 Hervey, Dana 226, 148 Hill, Anna Virginia 34, 35, 53, 226, 282 Hollingsworth, Perles 21, 105, 148, 153 226 Holloway, Charlotte 148 Holloway, Keith 148, 226 Holloway, William 60, 148, 226 Holt, Michael 226 Hood, Genett 226 McKinney, Michael 52, 228 til i McKinney, Tracy 228 McQueen, Melanie 228 1 Meredith, James 228 Merritt, Catherine 229, Miller, Amy 20, 229 Miller, Ann 118, 229 Mitchell, Wanda 229 Moore, Brendan K. 229 Moore, William 60 Morgan, Avory 229 Morgan, Terri 229 Mosley, David 149, 229 Mulholland, Grace Ann 35, 1 164 Hudgens, Heather 105, 226 Hundley, Lisa 118, 226 Jackson, Sharon 227 Nellon, Sharon 118, 229 Nelson, Karen 229 Nelson, Melinda 229 Newell, Katey 118, 229 Jackson, Vernita 227 Jacoby, Susie 227 280 Nguyen, Thinh 229 Nickol, Gary 131 05, 229 Norman III, J. 38, 60, 153, 229 North, Robert 229 Norwood, Melanie 148, 230 Outlaw, Michael 230 Owen, Shannon 230 Paal, Zack'122, ti i 230 Parr, Lisa 148, 230 Payne, Leslie 120 g Pennington, Cederic 153, 161 Perry, Vikki 230 Perry, James 230 Pettus, Stephen 230 Piazza, Angela 230 Pilcher, Dawn 230 Polk, Elizabeth 230 Prude, Brian 230 Pruitt, Eric 230 Randolph, Russell 230 Rather, Staci i t 230 7 Reed, Ursula 230 Rice, Russell 60, 230 Richardson, Alicia 230 Richardson, Anthony 230 Roberts, Jason 15, 105, 230 Rode, Genevieve 230 Roper, Kyle 230 Rowland, Danielle 230 Rushin, Pamela 120, 230, 287 Russell, Regina 86, 230 Sanders, Corey 150 Schlesser, Diane 148, 230 Scott, Edna 86, 230 Scott, Edward 230 Scott, Michael 230 Shaheed, Hafeezah 230 Sharpe, Nikki 230 Shells, Erica 118, 153, 230 Sims, Wallace 60, 230 Smith, Betty 230 Smith, Felecia 148 Smith, Santeta Smith, Sonja ,,, Snider, Rebecca 231 Staten, Stecks Frank 60, 231 Virginia L. 120, 231 Steele, Ashley 120, 231 Stegall, Jeffery 60, 231 Stegall, Susan 231 9 Steinkamp, Kristin 231 Stell, Billie J. 231 Stephens, Douglas 122, 231 Stewart, 'Ferald 231 Storey, Carol 231 Strawn, Tami 15, 21, 35, 105, Streett, Amy 231 230 60, 231 are Dlm6tf1C6 231 SO ya 1 U S. 153 5, . f . ,-.L 3 - S NR XKLA ' in 'iizs ESQ 1 15,5 I x E ,,... QQ X INDEXSE 1 --kl 1 WARRIOR - 134-135 CHEEROKEES - 136-137 CHEERLEADERS - 138-139 FBLAXCCE - 140 E VICA - 142 DECA - 143 COE - 144 METRO VO-TECH - 145 SPECIAL ED. - 146 HOMEMAKING - 14711 BAND - 148-149 MUSIC - 150 MADRIGALS - 151 ORCHESTRA - 152-153 HARLEQUINS - 154-155 COMMUNICATIONS - 157 MATH - 158-159 ENGLISH - 160-161 BUSINESS - 162-163 SCIENCE - 164-165 168-169 Tm? 231 6 HIC THIS YEAR WE FOLLO This year there were leaders and followers. Everyday in class students were led by a wide variety of teachers who were here to challenge and enrich our minds. The administration was always here overseeing school and reminding students to get to class and out of the corridors. Student leaders came in all shapes and sizes. From Student Coun- cil officers to football captains, 282 students took on the responsibility of being school leaders in a big way. Without the leadership of our admin- istration, teachers, and students - all working together - we wouldn't have had such an outstanding home- coming, assemblies, dances, clubs, and Qof coursel classes. We couldn't have been such a winning tribe with- out all the chiefs. E D X,,,,-1-nl ' A X 3 K5 N l wal New-'L r..,,. -..14,,w i we 4 .ss fi. ef' 'W is Aw.-4-,,,T.w4 THIS YEAR WE DISCOVER Where is a better place to discov- er than at school? Hall High students discovered much more than what was offered academically. In addition to book learning, students discovered themselves - having the security and courage to step out as individuals. They discovered their own potential and how they could reach it. Students discovered growing up and what being an adult means. For the sophomores, it meant turning sixteen and beginning to drive. Jun- 284 iors had more advanced classes and some began to consider colleges. Seniors were faced with making major decisions that would affect the rest of their lives. Together, we discovered that a long with the good, the bad must also come. We realized that anything worth having was worth working for. We discovered we were part of the best group around. We were the WARRIORS. ED if f' THIS YE WE REMEMBER For some of us it was our first year at Hall, but for others it was the last. There were times that we lived, ways that we grew, things we pre- pared for, and many days we rejoiced. There were people we followed and things we discovered. We all formed ties that would last a lifetime. This year we worked our way through classes, rejoiced during our victories, and crying over our losses. For sopho- 286 mores and juniors it was time to start planning for next year at Hall. For seniors it meant taking a look ahead and beginning to plan.for the rest of their lives. 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