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

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The Line-up. Representatives Linda . ,W :UN N Blackburn, Felicia Webster, and Vicki Shaw greet Mr. Faulk. JN f. Q,-J n If Anticipating that coffee break. Mr. Charles Thompson, counc1l adviser, needs his Sanka. Dear Diary: . . Deana Ashworth, Council secretary, writes about her love-life. Sponsored by MATT Sz TERRI WHITE Student Council Officers!25

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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

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e eaQ 1?f.titgm.,mio.. c ff W- School spirit rose to an all-time high this year. Students displayed spirit by supporting athletic events and attending pep assemblies. Students displayed spirit by wear- ing school colors. There was an as- sortment ot spirit items sold by the Student Council throughout the year. This included ribbons, buttons, pins, t-shirts, and orange and white cow- boy hats. The week preceding the Parkview game was Spirit Week. There were different spirit raising activities and different themes each day. Char- gers are Punks was the day that stu- dents dressed ,as punk rockers. Wrangle the Chargers was the day students wore their cowboy boots and hats. Turn the Chargers Back- wards was the day students dressed backwards. Face the Chargers was the day students wore warpaint on their faces. Orange and White Day was the traditional day where students wore school colors to show spirit. The cheerleaders and Cheer-o- kees promoted spirit at both games and assemblies. The Warriors were well supported by fans attending games and assemblies, and by pre- game activities including caravans and boniires. Throughout the year, students en- gaged in competitive spirit towards other schools and displayed pride for their own school. Stick 'em up! Varsity cheerleaders lead Warrior fans in cheering at a football game, Go Warriors! Warrior fans support the Tribe at the Hall-Mills game. ,.,.,..,.,..,,,,- Y A g W 26fSP11'1t Sponsored by GEORGE D PAYNE 8: SON