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

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Enrollment Figures Show Declm Enrollment figures this year showed a decrease in the number of students attending Hall. During the 1980-81 school year there were l,223 students compared to the 1087 for 1981-82. The sophomore class was the largest with 378 students. The juniors were close behind with 369, followed by the seniors with 340. Registration for school was held August 17-19. During registration, students received their class sched- ules, locker assignments, busing in- formation and other materials needed to -start the new year. This was the third year the computers have done the schedules and a few difficulties arose, but were straightened out Huring the first few weeks of school. Mrs. Mildred Bracey, attendance secretary, did not feel the computers mistakes were the major problems of registration. 1 wish all students would come to register during registration instead of Waiting until school begins, Mrs. Bracey said. Orientation was held August 27, Its goal was to give sophomores and new students an introduction to Hall. They were greeted by Principal Wel- don Faulk, and by Student Body President Russ McDonough. The cheerleaders and Cheer-o-kees also participated in the program. Student Council members served as guides. Sophomore Marigaye McWilliams said, Orientation was very helpful in introducing me to Hall. Go Central? Mary Ann Miller, Holly Hubbard, Dana Wright, Kay Callaway, Laura Halford. and Laura Miller ponder over the orientation assembly. Hanging around. Ieff McNeil, Linda Blackburn, and Kim Brewer hang posters for orientation. 22!Enro1lment Sponsored by HEIGHTS VARIETY

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Council Gfficers Attend Meetings Student Council officers met each week during lunch and discussed plans for annual Student Council events. Russ McDonough, student body president, presided over the meet- ings which were held each Wednes- day, apart from regular council meetings. The officers discussed such major events as Homecoming, Spirit Week, the annual Turkey Trot Dance, and Tri-Council Dances. The Tri-Council consisted of Stu- dent Council officers from Central, Parkview, and Hall. Every year the Tri-Council holds meetings to plan events between the schools and to keep up the school spirit, discussing such important issues as vandalism between school rivals. left McNeil, Student Council vice- president, was also president of the Inter-Club Council. This council was comprised of other club presidents around the school. Each month, Russ, Ieff, and the other council officers and class rep- resentatives met along with Principal Weldon K. Faulk at the Principals Cabinet meetings. At these meet- ings, ideas and suggested changes in the school and Student Council were debated. One important issue resolved at the Cabinet meetings concerned changing the newly installed as- signed seating policy in the au- ditorium back to the original policy of letting students sit where they chose. Cf course the sophomores were still in the balcony, the juniors in the back of the auditorium, and the seniors were in the front. Council secretary was Deana Ashworth and the treasurer was Mark Lavey. Class representatives were Linda Blackburn, senior, Felicia Webster, juniorg and Vicki Shaw, sophomore. Mr. Charles Thompson was the adviser to this year's Student Council. This is the life. Russ McDonough, student body president, tries out Mr. Weldon K. Faulks chair. I have to laugh! Ieff McNeil thinks about his life long dream of becoming assistant greens- keeper. Sponsored by MR AND MRS. RUSSELL B. McDONOUGH 24!Student Council Officers N fa, l l ,---155 Pi