Russellville High School - Climax Yearbook (Russellville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1979 volume:

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N 'X XO, MUSIC 80 Q ACADEMICS 30 Spec af! oppeanances bg CLASSES 102 Q SPORTS 56 ORGANIZATIONS 136 O ADVERTISING 156 . CLIMAX 1979 VOLUME 68 RUSSELLVILLE ARKANSAS o 0 0 I 0 0 0 Q o ' ' -' ' we-far.-,71-za ml ITSM nfl SEI? hi le Nlmwii ' Ladies and gentlemen, hobos and tramps, cross-eyed mosquitoes and bow-legged ants welcome to The Show That Never Ends. Featured is the RHS student body, the faculty and staff, and other people of special interest to the 1978-79 school year. 8 H-1' -I e-1--7, A 1 I L f' 1 9 10 1 K4 -qw? ' uyuppfn 49 A wz+2 'mwff ' m-M wmtf 2 af as fi 2 1' v Q - - . 1 -' .1 -'ev 1 it - ' page Q r 4 . W W ine'-. ' p - wa, f ',g'ff'.,,?v '. -. gt, - f- - ., , '-tg'-1 gr-ff-A-Q Q- 1 14 - -' - M .4 4 -' 1 H 5-.5 1 w x 1 -1-. ,-.E35'1'52j7i,-x'1-5i,'.-1-rfaflrti M34 1 ' '-' ,' -f ., 1 - ,W f -1 K - -W - -'-- . H' - gf V 1' X 7.1: Am. 44,lIgf?1mAT .w : fs ,V v ,am Z V1 fling 1 -- -'L , - 1 , f 1 f V - -4 -., -A' ' . gp . ...-,,..,, ....- . ... .. . , , i1iLf5iILf1:.g..,,.-'A ' ' ef, ' 9 41 12 l1 Nancy Smith serves. 21 Overpass dedi- cation. 31 Basketball cheerleader tryout Leslee Svendsen. 41 RHS Choir attends Choiral Festival. 51 An example of an ac- cident. 61 One student prepares for Flood Day, October 21, 1978. 71 Cheerleaders help promote spirit. 81 RHS Crimson Cy- clone Band presents halftime show at marching contest. 91 Robin Holbrook con- centrates as she begins the cross country race. 101 Senior class supports the Cy- clones. 111 Honorary Flag Team member Ellis Mclntosh. 121 RHS band concludes their marching routine at Bailey Field. Introductionf3 41 Introduction V , p.i'.q,.f , ft-fs. .,. Q: fg 9 , - 1- . ' 4 ' xf 'A e '- - '--3-1 M Aw- K' ' six I ity A Y l dl pable it - Shakespeare 1 -'- i, 1. 3 if Se i I . , -px X R,- -' fish. 1 -' 3 il 'll 5+-: .E QI 6 '-:S iii 1-.1 -5- l ' . ' 1 ' Q' xg L -- ggi-15:4 F ef, , ,gt ' JL- ,A a ' ' -L.:: 133gfF?,i -' --:Jin . L., ge-ge..--f : 13?...,,-,.. - . ' ' -'ff fggg-g-.L':,r-1':--A a.--':.--jx ...:. .. ' 3'-I--1 A3 -.F'f' 4. , ' HH - -- .2 ,rf ff -' - 'fzi 5 C . Q f- f in f 8 9 11 Cross country runner Ronnie Jackson collapses after a hard run. 21 Learning more about Spanish dishes is Spanish Club at Mexican dinner. 31 Coach Lavender gives a test. 41 One of the most famous senior mem- bers-Cousin It. 51 Introduction of football players is given by Coach McCollum. 61 Gymnastics team mem- ber Cheryl Burris salutes after performing a vault. 71 Pride of the senior class-the senior class banner. 81 RHS cross country team in Cyclone cross country invitational meet. 91 Chemists Janet Sehorn and Run- dy Ervin in the chemistry lab. 1 vi ,Lf'E.,' f ff- 'YQi,,.il,42f,45g.L1 , lntroductionl 5 x w 5 1 'A 5 ' up -15 ' -ggi: f if Wig 'cflg' f-if 2 gf 5 , 6fAcuv1tles sw S as X D Q-ss el 'T-'fix' To N515 E'-f Ll- llfqfl-Sf' kt? 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ACT 1 Lad1es and Gentlemen dlrect your attentlon to the flrst rmg where we proudly present our back to school fCStlVltlCS In rlng two, Homecommg act1v1t1es Rlng three hosts the Snowflake Ball Senlor Play Hello Dolly and the Sweetheart Dance ljClass reglstratlon 2JFloat bulldlng at the falrgrounds preparlng for the parade 3JCar sucker and reglstratlon lb L1 must 4JPep rallles gtve splrxt for the football team 5lHat Day wlnners are John Presley and Kathy Qualle 6jRodeo Queen Kelllc Tackett and Sweetheart Candy Gomes are selected for Western Day rr . ng 7535. Milf , Alf i My A .-,egg LW! ,st 2 X w ere M. -sl ' ' . .,w t,.,fm, wwf., ,ty X, t,,, -' -'-' . X Q, . if. M, f , ,-.,,,., X4 W, ,Hwy s., to , ,F ,.,. : , 5311 'E:2.iff52, ,-iff, 9' -v5L.75'f:gf fi?14?4?'f:,,2jY5Qg-up'tails -- UV TM .Q ' -ff , ' zff vrff iff fi ' 3 -'7 ' 51 TU l gf fs I 5 wp fr ' CUVlUCSf 7 ,,,4aff,g.,,,W ,Wgff ,gg VW, ,,s , , ,, , f fs.. f,,.,w,smgs, Mwst- , mmfwffgtm.-fag. wx:1eZss. t , -was -,r'sss,fff?- 1' iw-I fd V-11.s..w I f ZF? K H 'fif 4 M '+ '++ 4 H' ' 'f'ff'H'fYf'H'NWQ1 H 1 3352? 3 41UW!WINWIWIIIlWWlW!IJ!lWJII0HWUll4lJ1JIIl7JJlf' -Wm 3 Q J ' ' -5' '3 wg 1 max? f A1 A p h lb d7JF nbnply mh nh sys kt had bght X .,.. 'G k t tpf d g d gt dytl plyf Y 'sth 1 P dK G tth hl' 81 Back-to-School i hg-1-lkll X 8 .9S hdl 1 mn IOJT y g pf 5 tt p t llJSt pp e t p f d gf tbll l2JC dyB does I I I I vq..,,,-N 1 1 A 1 1 I l 1 I 19' v 6 'Q 2- -5' 41 T : .5-3hi R'f:Q.f-Ei.1'7. A ,-W ,tk A qv- I' I Adventure, newness, excitement, and extreme anticipation ran through the minds of about 980 students August 25, the first day of school 1978. For the sophomores, it was new big, and scary, for the juniors it meant being caught in the middleg and for the seniors it was the beginning of their best year ever. . V. , -.g,Y,,,,. f-- -V133 'f 'XT' 'H' , .,-V f- -' - -I.. ' --i? -7' .:.-4. . John Montgomery, junior, spent most of the time watching sophomore girls. For senior Randy Gore, It was the beginning of the end. Well, since I am a senior it was great! I had a very intellectual experience, remarked senior Lea Harper. Whether at work, rest, or play, the new year had begun. lt was the Show That Never Ends .... N For sophomore Sheri O'Bannon it was time for being both excited and scared, but it wasn't as scary as I thought it would be. g za P' +- .,? Y a 'Jil I 1,5-'JI ---I ....-.4 -rf--1'-- ' v .,' iff' 'if .. vb , . 4. Qg,f JV'g.f1v I-r 1 .13 7 8 9 10 ..-. I 1 Y . -- L nf.. :wi :-'-4 -.iff-v - ' . .. , ...- . .. . ,Q I , e . ,--::-1.we: 1... ff .4 4 l1 -fx A, ...Riff-Q4',, V, .gg K if 3-M . sl ..-. 1 3 HCDMECOMING '78 141 I1 Bonfire smokes the air with spirit. 21 Steppers perform a stool routine during the Homecoming pep rally. 31 Swing Choir does a special dance routine. 41 Alumni remi- nisces about old times. 51 Choir sings a number for the occassion. 61 Coach McCollum crowns Queen Mary Kay. lOfHomecoming Homecoming ,78 is a time for celebration, not only for Queen Mary Kay Cogswell, but for everyone, young and old alike. Hat Day headed homecoming activities which starting on Tuesday, October 17. Red and Black Day, along with the bon-fire-pep rally Thursday, also helped boost spirit. Homecoming day activities began with registration of alumni and tours of the high school. A noon luncheon was given in honor of the Class of 1929. An assembly honoring Homecoming Queen Mary Kay Cogswell and her court led into a pep rally bringing students' spirit to a peak before the parade. Senior class captured first place in the big float entries and mini-float division winner was the Art Club. lLLE 5 lj Art Club captures lst place in mini-float division. 21 Alumni partici- pates in a fire drill. 35 Feature twirlers lead the band in the annual parade. 41 Senior float wins first with Flush the Mountaineers. 51 RHS banner leads the way for the band. Homecomingfll Quang Sing Cogswew CanQu CD11 rn Se PQQ H io ,w . -. CQh0ndc1JUloone QXQNXE C CDMUVG ROYA LT Y 1978 r I iw' i W X' - 'M4f.'Q.3'l'jiEQi V A WNFR . I . at I R 4 lk Q 5, . 5 X f If I hx: I CfKnisi LMoone Maids CDQQMO CZHGIIQLQ C009 Erik if Jhche00e frrazmauonth LDacheQ 9'afmswontl1 W I 4 ' . ,W X ..4? Pi . , . , X., X b ., J? 91011119 Cwestbuoob Ufmqa Cogman UCQYMQ Cnayon 1 Y- V4-i :'. . fl, l A . m ., if - 'F A JL 1, W .. . a n f ' Qfrmen Zmunenrm -S' 'fy . M ' ' ' O Homecoming! 1 3 ,-X 4 Q ,. ,f .4 V T45 l if E 1 ,Z x S , 1 , - if 1, Q. ,i ft b. iiqv., - .E -. ,Via l J, f I .4 '5 1 - 'K f , if ' 6 H r 455, Spirit Highlights Homecoming Pre-game ceremonies were highlighted by the presentation of the royalty. Queen Mary Kay was crowned by assistant Superintendent Kent Butler and presented flowers by Mr. McIntosh. The atmosphere was full of spirit and excite- ment. The Cyclone defeat to Rogers did not stop people from coming to the highlight of the week of hard work, the dance. No one expressed the spirit better than junior Julie Pletcher- I feel that no school has as much spirit as RHS during homecoming week. ldfllomecoming ., , ' mg is: 5 6 The Climo of if All ,f , if at .- ,Wm Masala,-M, A P3 V 11 Cyclones run onto the field with lots of spirit. 21 Queen Mary Kay. 31 Flags and rifles do a lights out routine with black lights. 41 Feature twirlers and majorettes twirl fire during halftime. 51 Rena Hill, junior pepper, leads cheers. 61 Maids watch the game with deep concern-some are lost in thought. 71 The dance fills the air with excitement. 81 Linda Phillips and Mark Scheuter take time out for a picture. 91 RHS students boogie down at the Homecoming Dance. 101 Band finishes the Homecoming Show with pride. Homecoming! l 5 BREWSTER SISTERS' Cl-lARlTIES Arsenic and Old Lace , a story of two old ladies poisoning people, was the production chosen for this year's senior play. It was a popular choice as hundreds turned out for the performances. Approximately six weeks before the play's scheduled opening, tryouts, rehearsals, and publicity began. Finally it was opening night, November 17. Two old ladies, the Brewster sisters, poison people as charities . The three brothers, Teddy, Mortimer, and Jonathan, each a little strange, helped build the basis of the story. The entire action of the play took place in the living room of the Brewster's home in Brooklyn. Bodies were stashed in the cellar. Finally, only curtain calls remained. And the applause. It was a trying experience something that I'll never forget neither will my grades, commented Mike Roys. Director ofthe play was Mr. Dan Raines. Cathy Don- ahue, assistant director, added some personal touches. Student director was Liz Ward. ,xi 1 . i 4 l 2 3 f I 5. 4 .id 7' 'wf1 'l'f l6fSen1or Play 'gf 4 t- f x A 5 w 1 I i X an X 'L x Q .A t N 'ii 9 QE xl' mm 4 .xx F Nr ix R , . ke..-V 'H' . . '-3, 2:95 . ' H . 125'-' ix -if ' -f' Q fi s:,wmexw ' 0 ste f Q: -t mi -xg, '4- ,: if.. 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'- 4, 3.52 :.:f' .. -at W.- 523:-:V-: ff, ,1' fills -J i',,g,:1y2I V it pb 403, V' 5 t , 5 'Rv . , W t 24? if wg'-'fsST , T .g:9xvff'x3+..,:f.,f , 3 V5 I -- 13.-gc ah . tak-or wr me ' rxfih-C ' , . 3 rt, , N, gm 5 f -, we 5,35 . 5 if +5 AAT 4 -we -3' ,fs YQ, 4' X 3 s 'pf Q 'mf an Y 532' M Q if , S25 5 s Q X -X Ad: , 'xf,'f'.?, of 4 ' 4a...n -G 6 15 Jonathan Brewster fMark Turner5 and Doctor Eienstein fTerrill Lambert5 decide on strategy. 25 Abby Brewster fAnn Irwin5 acts intensely. 35 Martha Brewster fLinda Phi11ips5 has deep concern. 45 The Brewster sister's take time for tea. 55 Teddy Brewster QMark Bourne5 awaits for his trip to Africa. 65 Officer Brophy fMike Roys5, Lieutenant Rooney fDanna Dodd5, and Officer Kline CLaura Peters5 examine the evi- dence. 75 Doctor Einstein fTerril Lambert5 prepares Mor- timer Brewster fClay Harris5 for surgery. 85 Brewster sister's prepare the Elderberry wine to do a charity. ot LACE or , Cf Senior Play f 17 L ' S 1 lJMrs. Shepherd demonstrates the Yonkers March in play rehears- al. 2JMark Hagemeier fBarnaby2. Marc Turner IHoracc Vander- gelderj, and James Foster fCorneIiusj sing lt Takes a Woman . 3JWaiters Thom Gilbert, Kirt Mosley, Brad Burdette, Junior Bur- dette, Linda Phillips IDoIlyj, Chris English, John Terry, Gordon Tackett, and Jay Edmonson sing Hello, Dolly! , 4JMr. Shepherd directs orchestra practice. 5jLiz Ward flrcnc Molloyl sings Rib- bons Down My Back in the Hat Shop. 6JLinda Phillips puts make- up on before opening night. 7JDolly says, Oh, but you are charm- ing, look at you now, to Vandergelder. Y.. U - ' - - 7' v ,L 1 A . f 'fa T .. . -M - - ' A , l M Ti Iiiir,f2 L . 1 J' a 3: ' 1 ' ' if ls, . -BW V - U XIX V 1 H g .. .... Q N 7 l8f'Hcllo, Dolly!' .wx C 'i ,af 7' AJP 1 A CXXX, e , 4 ZR J 5 i J' NF ii I. The orchestra tunes up, house lights dim, curtains raise, and the spotlight picks up Dolly Levi, matchmaker extraordinaire, played by Linda Phillips. Thorton Wilder's play The Matchmakeri' was the basis for RHS's first musical production, Hello, Dol- ly, presented January 25-29 at Gardner auditorium. The extravaganza was to involve speaking and vo- cal solo roles, chorus roles, dancing roles, and, of course, orchestra parts. With cast selected, rehearsals began. More rehears- als. And more rehearsals - every afternoon and even- ing until . . . opening night. The plan behind s'Hello, Dolly was to promote student participation in a school-sponsored activity, and that it did with approximately 100 people in- t volved in the production - students, teachers, speech and drama departments, music department, art de- partment, and journalism department, as well as many ' helping hands of assistance from the community. Mr. Dan Raines directed the production. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Irby choreographed and assisted in cast- ing the dance roles. Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Shepherd managed the musical part of the play. .Anand 6 7 4 Q.: w-' K A i xe.'x , 0' 'A 'V' 'T' z r. Q3 2: f K v I V I T 1 T' sb 3 V' f iv a ' K X .W ,ir if ff f .612 r 1 i I Wi 1-' 4 'G I4 5 it V 1 .4 fa' ? .f , . f . s sf , i 'Hello, Dolly!'fl9 Hu D C VW.. IO.Q C.'C.E-94-J wg 223-0 'I Q Cl. lJCast receives standing ovation. 2JMark Hagemeier lBarnab-yj learns to dance. 3J lt's all because of that impending marriage, says Faith Hays IMinnie Fayj in front of the hat shop. 4JTownspeople wait for The Spirit of Fourteenth Street to pass by. 5jBehind the scenes look from the man behind the scenes., Mr. Dan Raines. 6JRodney Crawford fAmbrosej comforts Natalie Canerday IErmen- gardej in time of need. 7j EIegance is performed by Liz Ward, James Foster, Faith Hays, and Mark Hagemeier. .aw--W 1 ' ' '. Ui' A: .1 K - y y,,.,- Y ' l 3 'Z 'r . 5 , f , fa: 5. , it 3.1 5 2 'Hello, Dollyl'f2l Rhonda And Randy I0 , D fovorltes chosen MR. 6 MISS RHS Peoples choice for this year s Miss RHS was Rhonda Moore Rhonda was the Senior Class Secre tary She was a member of National Honor Society Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America Future Business Leaders of America and band Rhonda was a majorette for three years and served as co captain of the line this year. Rhonda was also a Homecoming Maid. Rhonda attends the First Assembly of God Church. I feel honored being elected Miss RHS, but I want people to know me as 'Rhonda' more than Miss RHS. -Rhonda Moore 1 an -..r ras.. fiffLH 'dglillil ' a R af r lr. .Q L.. 1,-sxiff' 'ams.i1'fs.Q' ' ' 2 zzfmr a Miss RHS r fi' Randy Betsill Students selection in Mr RHS elections conducted by the Yearbook staff was Randy Betsill Randy lettered three years in foot ball and was listed as honorable men tion in All Conference He also let tered three years in track Working as a lab assistant for one period was one of Randy s contr1bu of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Rodeo Club He also played intra mural basketball for the Science Club Randy is a member of the First As sembly of God Church I feel honored to know I have friends who think enough of me to elect me Mr RHS Randy Betsill , . . . , . U tions to school. Randy was a member 7 66 . 99 fn, 44' the students' choice 5 i l lj A smile is an important part of being a majorette. 23 Rhonda Moore spends many hours practicing for performances. 31 Santa Claus visits Rhonda Moore and Randy Betsill at Christmas. 41 Coach Wray explains plays to Randy Betsill, quarterback. SJ Randy Bet- sill is stopped from passing by a Red Devil defender. Mr. 8a Miss RHSf23 ARKANSAS BCDYS' AND Tom0rrow's Leaders, Lifetime Challenge Leadership, scholarship, and charac- ter are all important factors in choosing students to attend Boys' and Girls' State. Boys' and Girls' State was a time of both learning and adventure. Russell- ville sent ll boy representatives and 19 girls to attend the States. Delegates were assigned to fictitious cities, counties, and political parties. Wanting fellow Russellville friends to win, yet campaigning for someone in his or her party, city, or county, made deci- sions hard for RHS delegates. One girl stated, The experience of Girls' State is one week, but the chal- lenge of Girls' State lasts a lifetime. 'Q - ' I 'V flu .. 'gf rt- t f:5fe 53 , ,. IJ Boys' State Delegates 1978-Hirst rowj Randy Betsill, Russell Conaster, Tony Tanner, Terence Freeman, fsecond rowj Kenny Lutz, John Silkensen, Tom Collins, Curtis Lassiter, Jim Bryson, David Coussens, and John Harrell. 21 Girls' State delegates file into Mitchell Auditorium. 33 Ann Irwin has finishing touches on her chrome-dome. 41 Russellville girls mug at a time with friends. 51 Girls' State Delegates 1978-Hirst rowj Ann lrwin, Jamie King, Jana Lindemann, Brenda Alex- ander, Lisa Price, Sherry Alford, Judy Puckettg Isecond rowj Liz Ward, Julia Dunn, Becky Teeter, Cindy Bowman, Peggy Chansley, Danna Dodd, fthird rowj Mary Shinn, Laura Jacimore, Rhonda Moore, Laura Peters, Cindy Carr, and Brenda Lawless. 6j Ann Irwin and Carmala Montez are Girls' Nation Delegates from Arkansas. 7J Sherry Alford and a friend have a little spare time. 81 Vespers, an important part of Girls' State. 74 Box-. and Girls' Stats K., I GIRLS' STATE . . . 5 Ill Il Il ll 'FQ I. -all N I' I 2: II Illlll llllll llll III I ll ll Illl llll xr: x GIRLS' NATION For senior Ann Irwin, Girls' State was just the beginning of one of the greatest things that could happen. Ann was one of the two Girls' Nation delegates se- lected from the almost 1000 Ar- kansas girls at Girls' State. Ann was one of 100 girls repre- senting each of the 50 states at Girls Nation meeting to study national government at Washing- ton D.C. July 8-15. I consider it an honor that I will always treasure remarked Ann and that will stand un- equaled for a long time. Q., ' Boys' and Girls Statef25 'H 1 A blanket of crystalized snow covered RHS and added a touch of realism to the 1979 Snowflake Ball. Diamond Jym jammed for the four hours providing sight and sound enter- tainment for the couples who braved the snow and biting wind to come to the dance. Snowflake Royalty announced at intermission were Mi- chelle Dollar and Mike Roys, 1979 Queen and King. Other Queen candidates were Cheryl Burris, Rachel Farnsworth, Rena Hill, and Diane Hoag. King candidates included Doug Keeton, Mike Smith, and Kevin Wills. W :-gi 'A . I' 3 IJ Snowflake King candidate Kevin Wills freaks out . 21 Students llll the atmosphere with dancing fever at the l979 Snowflake dance. 33 Snowflake King and Queen candidates wait for the announcement of the results. 43 Snowflake King Mike Roys and Queen Michelle Dollar, 26fSnowllake Dance FRQM SNQWFLAKES King 6CS2ueen 2 l l r 4 TO SWEETHEARTS K 1- 3 ,. .., ,, .,., V .5 .,,,..v,.V, V,,T,572-.7-5f57Z,1Z-wwf, A . .....,, ,Migg ,.,, N,.4,..,,.,.La:,1 f:,:.J:pZ,S4Z,Az:J,,:4X ized: ' 57 . I I 'X ' i 1 .. . ., .Y... , ,. ., ..,,...1,,g.,-.,,. My . ,,.,, -. awp, 'W 3 1 , ' .,.,.,. - - ' 2.4 ff' ' f 1, j,w f'.,,,,zfz'x v - ' -f s- WT V I 9 1 if . , U Mr Band Royalty V if fi .' 72' --ff 1 ,,,,..i 'K gf: 'H Jr, 'f'52 'Z'W'5 '.': fi . Hg, .afgd ,Y -- 'L 3 7 Hearts and cupids accented in shades of red and silver brightened the 26th annual Sweetheart Dance on February 17. Theme chosen for this year's dance was My Heart Belongs to You . Gibraltar filled the air with music to set the mood of the dance and sweethearts . Band Sweetheart Royalty was announced at intermission. Band Sweetheart 1979 was Julia Dunn. She was crowned and presented with a dozen roses by the band captains. Maids were Cindy Carr, Laura Jacimore, Rhonda Moore, Linda Phillips, and Lisa Price. in.. 4 lj Band Royalty 1979 was Laura Jacimore, Rhonda Moore, Cindy Carr, Sweetheart Julia Dunn, Linda Phillips, and Lisa Price. 21 Weary dancers take a break. 31 John Harrell and Mike Roys present the 1979 Band Sweetheart Julia Dunn. 41 Gilbraltar member livens up the dance. Sweetheart Dancef27 e Q o 0 is o a.. A.. 0.050 5.0 0.4 a What to do at night was a common problem faced by RHS students, especially during the weekends. Pool sharks, pinball wizards, foosball champs, and roller skaters discovered many places to show off their skill. For the more romantic couples there were movies, Mt. Nebo State Park, or acres of woods for walking, driving, or whatever. Concerts, the screaming madness over music perform- ers and their acts, also provided an escape from the routine life of high school students. Groups like Lou- siana's Le Roux and Styx, and individuals such as Gene Cotton, stired the hearts and souls of many students with their musical magic. Some more sensible people, wanting a break from the on-the-go life, spent quiet evenings at home or with a friend, watching TV, listening to records, radio, or tapes, or just playing games and visiting until the wee hours of morning. This was the late show Night Life for RHS. i 'V' 1 - 0. 'O o o 0.00.0 51' l T ffl -ua... Q . 28fNlght Life fs.. S 'lll1l.!!!e f5f7rx .,, - Aw! V' -.l'5nL.L 'yiifl o 0 Q .g..g..g..g..' g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ' .g..g..g..g..g ' ' .g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..g..3..:..3..:..:..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g ... .,.. .., , c o Q 4 0.4 o.: -.-Q.: ACADEMICS 7, 5 1 1 LY' pf ,f .vi s 4 in . ' I I i x 51 , I 1 , r' ' 1' i 49 ,x ,, 4 1 1353 v pf .5 2 , , ,,, if ' ff ' 'f M ,, , f My 1 W, , f yff , f , fy ,V 7 4 ,-,- ,, , f , . f X f Q 1 I f f qw? f f Fi Z 1 L t ,4 4, Ei, Q if 4 1 5 Q -, ,-in . ' 'ff' 112,43Li?-fi'IIEf'L'2-L. . . 147 4' ,zgqcp-. gig? ,Y ,- u- ' ' I, f',ff2747Z:4 32 ' J ,421 ' 'f?Wf4,6.Z'g5'-13 fx fr - y 4,2417 .- -5zf9.a:7', 9219. ' T. f' W.. , , c..,,-, 1 f,,,,. , 1' V: if:-':f--'Q,:',- , it kb-6 1 3 ACT And now, dressed as the Statue of Liberty is the social studies re- presentative. Next, the science department appears for dissec- tion. Dressed as Beowulf is the English entry. A walking calcula- tor represents the math depart- ment. Finally, the business exhibit walks onto the stage in a typewrit- er costume-the winner! lj Swimming is a new course in P.E. Zj Faculty potluck for exchanging stories of summer. 31 Outside study of leaves. 41 First car drill for breaking school policy 379-no parking permit. 51 Career aware- ness lab allows students to test careers against themselves. 61 Mock trials for ex- perience in courtroom procedures. r 7 an-m'l ...,.. mg, If i Q ' ' ff. 1.-ze. N. . .5 1 , we-,. 41, 5515- - . , if .W 5 7 '..,- X Qv., i I ., .f 'iiff-ixff.-Q 5-,.j3,hLL, 't1. jitf .igxji-lzyau I-.italy fig fr 1 - 1.2 AQ S' u -, gtg- Jjj-'f '-3:1,4.,,,.,Z12 , i j- J - - i - -. , ii---. . - a -f it i- 1 fiii c f, if . ' fs' ,. f- A - 'i :3- Q, j I ! ,. f 1 xixy ig 2,-if-. , - h me at M ' ... e f- f ' so 1 an if . er' ,3q,v-:fr ' ' ',:jg?..ww'- la Acaaaiiistfsiii DMINISTR TIO he leaders of the whole school district are Mr. Harvey Young, superintendent, Mr. L.C. Chuck Horne, deputy superintendent, and Kent But- ler, assistant superintendent and busing coordinator. These three men work with the school board concerning such things as finances, expansion of schools, and sus- pension of students. School board members are Mike Roys, chairman, James Carter, Eldon Clary, Larry Cole, Don Dalton, Deward Dopson, Leonard Price, and Henry Underhill. Mr. Harvey Young Superintendent of Schools Superintendent Young addresses many groups, including UD welcom- ing back teachers, along with RHS band dedicating the by-pass, C21 discussing expansion of RHS, or C31 conferring with the bus man about ordering new buses for the district. Mr. Kent Butler Mr. C.L. Chuck Horne Assistant Superintendent Deputy Superintendent ' F 311 an-is ,Vie a . 11 Q, ., . ' tp il v D . , V W ' all f V I' , 36fAdministration -s , i ' , ',f V g-.--C --- Bs.,.,,,. 3 BO RDERS Mike Roys 'sg 1 Don Dalton James Carter 2 Deward Dopson Larry Cole Leonard Price Eldon Clary lj Board members discuss budget figures for Russellville schools and effect inflation will have on district. 21 Board president Mike Roys and immediate past president Henry Underhill. 31 Board sessions are open to public for imput from school patrons. 3 , Henry Underhill School Boardf33 .6 ac, Head Pack his year at Russellville High School several changes were made in administration. Two major changes have been in the main offices at RHS. Mr. Ellis Mclntosh was, after several years as assistant principal, appointed principal replacing Mr. Chuck Horne, and Miss Paula Phillips was named his assistant. When they were not attending meetings, dealing with phoney excuses, or fussing with disturbed students and parents, Mr. Mad, and Miss Phillips were investigating problems such as the ever-popular fire alarm pranks. RUSSELLVILLTE len-u sci-loot. .RH'?1'l3y ' .MR MAL., 'I n-.. 3 4 34 Principals lj Russellville High School students show admiration for Mr Mac 25 Mr Ellis Mclntosh principal. 31 Miss Paula Phillips assistant principal 41 Getting ready for HOmCCOlTlII1giiCSllVl ties are secretaries Mrs. Lucy Farmer Mrs Glenna Patterson and Mrs Donna Eubanks Y K X Q, f Wim... A-,,, A , 5 I f 4 145. . ,4 -, 52:11 df ' 54372 1, 75,7 3 -:V ,V,. fi 'tn-..., I , f. , K ff , K. ,-., 1,1 ff 3- 322 f I -4, f B 1275 ' ' Wy!! W ,,,. . M 5 ' J 1.146 fi 1: 'vw Behind every good school there is at least one good counselor, but in the case of Russellville High School, there are three. Mr. Billings, Mrs. Dodd, and Mr. Sills work every day to help students in many ways. They help seniors with preparation tests for college, help juniors find scholar- ship opportunities for college, and help sophomores with the problems they face with being little sophies,'. lj Mr. Billings and Mr. Sills check Tom Crawford's car during the Car Drill. 25 Big Mac participates in hat day during Homecoming week. 31 Becky Gas- ton talks to a college representative from ATU. 45 Art Kellam seems bored with Mr. McIntosh's wel- coming speech. :-3i. .cv,i,.5 - -M I 'i f'a?'2 ' 7 'P' f 1 , 2 Wir, I md J ' I ff'!' 4. f , t .gf lf Lewis Billings Shirley Dodd Jerry Sills . X 4 ' . 1 1 fd' , Counselorsf35 1 The ShoW's Professional Touch No matter how good the participants are, a show can only be as good as its directors. This same idea applies to school. A student will only learn as much as his teacher takes the time to teach. Every RHS teacher spends at least eight hours a day plan- ning, teaching, and grading papers. This does not include the time spent by those teachers who are class and club sponsors or who help with all of the extracurricular activities. These teach- ers get very little credit for this work, yet they are willing to take time out to help the students at Russellville High. 5 li L' i ' 1 V? ., ' ' r Qs' U -lu- Q sfw -1 ' ' mf, A Pqf . ., Jf' 4, z , gi YN. 9-'. T, ij . A. 4 Q A, ,.,.,.,., A I f 1. 1 xv Q ,T y X x .AW s ., yi.,- b , N 'ur' 2'-V X-xg, ,, 1 Yvvj' - ' A X U I '---'---un-....,.,,--M, -0-. .,,. 1 .---M '- b fn. 2 lj Mrs. Yockey, like every other teacher, starts the year by assigning books, 21 Mr. Booher and Mr. Turnipseed look for cars without stickers during the car check . 7 re-im' V A f i F I fx I l X f' I A IJ - f f Leroy Adams Harold Bartlett Ouida Bean Travis Beard Marilyn Binns H21rOld B00hCr Don Carnahan 36fTeachers fy 1' .5 fi ' - f7',3lT ' 1'-'U-'Fm' W-1 W-Yi I A if A ' , June Cafnahan Stan Cochran Estella Conatser ROECI' Dale Bill Davis John Eitenmiller .lohn Feltner lif- l lj Mr. Mathis helps his Biology ll class classify trees. 21 New teachers this year are Mr. Enrigue Tabyanan and Mrs. Debbie Franks. Leroy Adams, BSE, Social Studies Harold Bartlett, ME, Distributive Education Sega is 1 Ouida Bean, BA, Mathematics Travis Beard, MA, Band Marilyn Binns, MSE, EnglishfSpanish Harold Booher, BS, Social Studies Don Carnahan, ME, Driver's EducationfCoach June Carnahan, BSE, Physical EducationfCoach Stan Cochran, MSE, Mathematics Estella Conatser, MS, Social Studies Roger Dale, ME, Resource Bill Davis, MSE, Social StudiesfCoach John Eitenmiller, MA, Social Studies John Feltner, BS, SciencefPhysical Education Jane Fore, BSBA, Mathematics Debbie Franks, BSE, English M.C. Freeman, MA, FrenchfGermanfEnglish t Peggy Harris, BSE, English Orvalene Holbrook, BS, Business Education rl Ray Holbrook, MS, Social StudiesfCoach ' Robert Holyfield, BS, Science aw xl Jane Fore Debbie Franks M. C. Freeman Peggy Harris Orvalene Holbrook Ray Holbrook Robert Holyfield Teachersf37 6 G-,af 99 , f fx :5 is v I ' ft if Norma Humphrey Jean Jewell Barbara Johnson Beth Jones ffl-I ,i X Paula Jones l tx ,L H . 1 V -if W , .-, I Q. Q, , rf , -:-I - :IJ N 7 I Wilt.. 55' 'fl' x9 ftfidf Martha Kyle Emily Lancaster Norma Humphrey, BS, Business Education Jean Jewell, BA, Art Barbara Johnson, MA, English Beth Jones, MSE, English Paula Jones, BS, Business Education Martha Kyle, MME, Strings Emily Lancaster, MS, Science Shirley Levender BS Physical Educat1onfCoaeh John Lonon MS Science Max Mathix MS Science Sandy Matlock MAE Mathematics Lewis Mccollum BS Athletic DirectorfCoach L Denny'McCrotty, MSE, Physical Educationf Driver's Education Carolan McGee, BS, Librarian Linda Mills, ME, Coordinated Career Education Nell New, BS, Business Education Earla Owens, BS, Librarian Sue Parks MS English Bill Payton BS Science Johnnie Price MA Social Studies Dan Raines EdS English Teddie Raines MA English Barbara Shepard MME Music HL Shepard MME Music Q iffui ' .W 4 -. . m 'wiv' I1 . 1, I ,,..-,f A fl 1' , i Kenneth Shores, MS, Mathematics Bryan Simpson, MSE,iSocial Studies Enrigue Tabyanan, BS, Mathematics Mary Jane Taylor, BS, Business Education Phylis Taylor, MS, English Don Turnipseed, BA, Social StudiesfScience Jan Tuttle, BSE, EnglishfJournalism Bob Vint MSE Physical EducationfCoach John Whiteside BA Social Studies Coach Lewis Wray MSE Work StudyfCoach Verna Wright MS Home Economics Virginia Yockey BA English Jan Garner MSE Speech Therapist LaNelle Gilbert RN Nurse fr - 38fTeachers ff' l Shirley Lavender as 2 John Lonon Max Mathis Sandy Matlock Lewis McCollum Denny McCrotty Carolan McGee Linda Mills Nell New Earla Owens Teddie Raines x l lf l l 3150 teach school. -Mr. Mac We'll have a spirit of joviality, but we'll Ip The two weeks before school starts is a busy time for teachers. However, teachers took time out for a cookout. 21 On Mr. Adam's return from the hospital, Laurie Donahou welcomes him back with a cake on behalf of her class. 31 Orvalene Holbrook receives her annual TB test-protection from her students. J Barbara Shepard H.L. Shepard 3 ,,l 1 . Kenneth Shores Bryan Simpson , , J Sue Parks I' 5 YU' 2 ,A Bill Payton Johnnie Price Dan Raines in -xi .,7 ' Y . Q5 ,.n -4 ,f ll Enrigue Tabyanan Mary Jane Taylor Phyllis Taylor Don Turnipseed Jan Tuttle Mff .. J? x I Bob Vim john Whiteside Lewis Wray Verna Wright Virginia Yockey Jan Garner LaNe11e Gilbert Teachersf39 Everything From Apaches To Zanzibar l979 Rotary Club Award winners were ffronlj John Silkenson science' Gary Smith foreign language' Imiddlej Patricia Crites business English' Judy Puckett social studies' Janet Scahorn drafting' fbackj Laura Jacimore English' Mary Shinn math Everybody from George Washington to Jimmy Carter, ev- erything from the Civil War to the Golden Age of the Roar- ing 20's was what the social studies department brought to students this year. Classes viewed films, visited with speakers, and listened to lectures dealing not only with the Americas but also cities and countries throughout the world. Government classes discussed the problems of the world while psychology students explained their origins. IJ Psychology students visit the Childrcn's Colony to tie in with their study of mental disturbances. 21 Mr. John Eitenmiller's Constitutional Law class pre- pares for its mock trial. l'h i2 .1-'Z' -. ' ' . -rd: .'1l 7. , , fa .ran - ' ff! 4 f'q.'i..4- 1'-1 fir., ' . gniilccqiflli A , i, U55 ge ' i ,h-'.i., . ?, 'ip ' ' , 1 .3-auf, 3- A , . , V.6.1,.1, . 3.--',. 1' , ' , W . Each Monday and Friday Mr. Bryan Simpson's American History Survey class and Mrs. Estella Conatser's Economic and. Geography class combined to form what they called the R.H.S. Woodworkers' Corporation. The purpose of this was to teach students how the democrat- ic capitalistic economy works in a free enterprise system. Paper towel racks and fern stands were their products for market to the public. They even sold stock and formed a union. At the end of the year the stock company was liquidated, and a dividend was declared for those holding stock certificates. IJ-23 Corporation woodworkers produced wood crafts for the public. 35 Mr, Simpson took his pollution patrol to Dow Chemical while studying industrial pollution. Social Stud1esf4l I Ain't No Good In English - But Gettin' Better English is more than just subjects and verbs. From foreign languages to drama, many facets of language arts was taught in the English Department. For students trying to rid their fears of talking to a large group, there was speech. Spanish, French, and German were offered for students wishing to learn the customs and languages of other countries. Students could learn about radio and television, photography, and advertising in Journalism I or get some practice in publications in Journal- ism Il. Regular English classes were there also, for students trying to take as little English as possible. L IJQ Nlmprf i A ? 3 ' ga , A Q---s7 f 7.5 we 8 xwmlkivl -2-1 1 --N-Q -- S'25?3q3,R'f 7 l5 Katrina Hutchinson andlhyjsa Carrutluelarn how to gamble in French. 25 To suppleme k studies, Kevin Price and Randy Hillis read Peanuts Comics in Spanish. 35 Jerry Hickman suffers through a video-taped oral book report. 45 Courier Demo- crat writer Nancy Pfister discusses feature writing with a Journal- ism l class. 55 Mrs. Raines' fourth period creative writing class participates in a creativity session. 65 Jayme Milsap, Thom Gilbert, and Suzanne Turner display posters of Old English coat-of-arms concerning their personalities and future plans. 75 Wendell Dorman does a mini resource report on golfing. Englishf43 The variety of math courses offer the foundation for almost any career. The Math Department has classes on many differ- ent levels, from Practical Math to Calculus, for the very math- minded. At first, all were more than challenging, but Scholas- tically, I believe the classes are getting easier as we get adjust- ed to thinking again. - Mile Ogle When a sophomore enrolls in Biology I, he has no idea what adventures lie ahead of him in the Science Department. If Biology I appealed to him, his only problem is which science course to choose next. A deeper knowledge can be gained from Biology II. After this, he can learn all about himself in Anato- my or Physiology. And for the very brave scientists there are Physics and Chemistry. S-' rt'-5. il' I Q .N X32 1 5 L'i. - ,-.. V aG '1 I New , ' , fg. E? . V. fc V 2 M K ' ll X,-21. fy .1, Q 5. 0 'I S - X li X cl , it 'Ns' I out if f - -Q. N. ggl q , . v e 1 x , . ,.i, 5? -v ' 1-4 , s - f . '- W Lil ' ff' 4-H43-7-Mffxf 4.1! I az I 1 a wig, ,Iggy : V. 1 . -.hh 4 vi. W---.,, M -AYAYH A . 1 I xx --ANNA f Q Xsxxxmx . Z , an ' -. r- 1 --,U ' N - .yur X-,Xxx-sk-v . Xe --.. ., 4, V . .lt-xl-kt4,a '--sk 'u., N, . i 'l IJ Miles Graham works on an experiment involving the effect of sunlight on plants. 21 Debbie Ridings and Connie Hays learn the technique of doing good proofs. 44fSc1ence 8: Math vestigative ws-, I 5 2 J, I X , Studies , ' - V , ZW ,.,,. ,Y 4. 'I' Z A' ,A ' ww 1-, 2 lj Robert Rego and Rhonda Johnson study chemical reactions. 21 Angie Newsom gets the inside story on a frog. 3h Dr. Arterbury talks to a Physiology class about aerobics and their effect on the cardio-vascular system. 41 Hershel Garrison and Steve Stallings classify trees. 2-if 3 4 Sciencef45 anagin I ll The Business Department involves much more than just learning how to type. And it's not just for the girl whose lifelong ambition is to be a secretary. This depart- ment prepares students for many careers, and it also helps them in high school. The classes vary from learning how to diagram sentences to bookkeeping. So next time a student is trying to take down notes as fast as his teacher talks, or typing a term paper by the hunt and peck method, he'll wish he had checked into the business department. Business courses, such as typing and accounting, would be beneficial to every- one. -- Patricia Crites is 1 2 'iv 4 l-21 Peggy Jones learns how to glue a stencil, and Karen Mur- phy and Tammy Castlebury run it off. 31 Eva Forbes, Dee Pruitt, Robin Denncy, Cheryl Hardin, and Kim Martin practice typing dictation. 41 Debbie Murdock gets a little extra height while practicing speed on the adding machine. 51 Jamie McGuire makes transparencies on a Thermo Fax copier. 61 Gordon Blackwell gives a class presentation from the Courier Democrat. 46fBusmess A .f'2t't:!1v1-. ff' ,- ,, 'gr 5 L I'-U 7' ' I I 'Z . vp . .. , 7 D.: . ' Nfl' ..'- ' - A T' u- I . x' Qfff- f.rE ,, . .ra ., ' 1---i'Q,.1'm 'IDI- gS....,s .Cv bl.- .. ,, ' -nfs-l 'f'l'f' -'-9 Q- ..--..--'KG-. ..,-1,,....-5 1 Rgggij. ny ' -.-.f Q s ,,.,, U, Qin ...f XV-- . 'S. fG.-'tj R, . .-. '.'-- ,I 'N'- .rfb t, 31,21 J TL ' , . 4. .JI -', 3 44' 44y,,unw, -lm W9 25. 6 Learning To Be Economical As inflation increases, Home Economics becomes more impor- tant. This is one department where students can immediately use the things they learn. Making their own clothes, planning inex- pensive but nutritous meals, and learning how to be independant of their parents are just a few of the things taught. Home Economics even puts students in life-like situations. For instance, in the Human Growth and Development classes, stu- dents potted tiny plants in hollow egg shells. These were consid- ered their babies. Students were instructed to treat these as they would real babies. This department teaches students and lets them have some fun at the same time. ,, ,.,. V J' ' ' , I ' 9 -Z., W 7 , ' at 4 . ..,,, I 'XM ,M-f we '-' fin -f I V VV V 'V Lg: .h h I 3 lj Rhonda Robinson, Bessie Bazzelle, Shelia McReynolds, Lyn- dia Surrette, and Tanya Adkisson show the motherly care they give their baby eggs. 21 Paula Cribbins and Tracy Carolan enjoy a nutritous meal-one of the fringe benefits of taking Foods. 31 Wendie Littrell and Melody Jackson cut out pictures for a collage dealing with restaurants. Home ECX47 tudents Prepare For utside World The workstudy groups at Russellville High School offered job opportunities for students who wanted more out of their day than just going to school. Distributive Education Careers of America CDECA1, Co- ordinated Career Education CCCE1, and the Work-Study pro- gram helped students prepare for the outside world of work. Students who participated in these programs not only had the benefit of receiving an education, but also had the opportunity to earn a salary. Participants attended classes three or four periods a day and then went to their occupations. The work we do in CCE is fun, and I also like my job at Wal1a-Burger. - Cindy Laymon My job helps to prepare me for future jobs. - Gene Jamison KDECAI l1 Teresa Freeman reassembles a dummy at Bealls. 21 CCE kitchen worker Kenneth Wooten maintained several jobs, including serving student lunches. 31 Officer Ron Mainhart from the Russellville Police Department explains job safety to DECA students. 41 Many students studied job opportunities during Career-Awareness Lab. 51 Serving customers is Tammy Trumpp's main pur- pose working at West-Gibson's. Qi 2 48fWork Study S 4 rx W 41' , 4' 2 ,yu 5 ,. 1 'N-. 'V :J gf . pc, .,ga,..i1K Q ' 0,0 ,153 frm' 4-un-- 'M all . ,J Q y we-..1 -w 4 ' f ,P ,- i ff-' if '- -f' . -f' w ,, , . .- .,.,, 1 I I Q - ,., zu '41 ., 4 'fi' ' , w., fi' ., , L4 g 4.4 ,1 V , sg L . L '.,', Af: , 1 i V .: v 1 'U in 5 -. :.' W' -.:p,,H' 'NA I' ,'1f'l. fn. A ' WU- ' ' 'lu ..,,,, U ,,,.. , , ru' fl' 1 Q ' VL' 1 I Ar., f - ,ws- , f ,vs oodles And The Art and Music programs offered fields of learning that no one could receive in other classes, such as history or sci- ence. The Music classes, taught by Miss Martha Kyle and Mr. Travis Beard, met one hour a day to develop their ear for music. It gave students interested in string instruments a chance to learn styles ranging from Beethoven to good ol' Arkansas Bluegrass. Not only did Mrs. .lewell's Art class study basic art, they also went into the study of fine arts, such as oil painting and sculpturing. They worked with all stages of art from water color paint- ings to print making. They also helped build and paint props for several school- sponsored events. 1- 1-' , . -Q 1 l. lt J- iff -11-Q... 3 SOfArt 8. Music Treble Clefs , k . ' . E 2 Y. 1. L 'Ilan-..,,-A 2 lj A Bolivian artist explains to Mrs. JcweIl's art class the arts of his country. 25 Kim Brewer shows her artistic abilities in sculpturing. 31 David Troxel prepares for a talent show in music. 41 Tommy Steffy, Kevin Price, and Kim Crigger concentrate on their assigned piece of music. ,IX 4 Put The Peddle To The Metal Safelyk Dad, can I borrow the car tonight? That's a common question asked by many students. But before anyone can take the road test, he has to learn how his car operates. The instruc- tors, Mr. Don Carnahan and Mr. Denny McCrotty, taught all the basics known for driving, as well as the responsibilities each driver should know. 2 .,.,,. ,,..,.... ,,-N.i' .,,.,, , 4, f ,v my J, t 43 H X1 . Q, V s ' ff m ,vi 9 57 4 2 2 iw , . f Q7 g , Y ' fm' .. 4.,.' If i 7 1 lj State police officers save Driver's Education students an absense by bring- ing driving tests to them. 21 Sophomore Donnie Dalton participates in a map reading session. 31 Mr. Denny McCrotty instructs a student driver on what to do during a trial-run. The driving part is a lot of fun. The class part is harder than I thought. - Clinton Bench 3 Driver's Educationf5l 52fP.E. P.E Then Some With high school being as busy as it is and all the activities it has to offer you, some people might think Who needs P.E.? But according to coach Denny McCrotty, everyone needs physical education. Not only were the P.E. instructors con- cerned with the physical aspects of the class, but they also tried to plan activities that would interest their students. Students started out their year swimming at the brand new Hickey Pool, and from there went into other interesting activities varying from archery to disco dancing. i. v A ' :rad SD 9 - b Y 1 lj Teri Smith has a leg-raising experience while skating. 21 Hank Fletcher demonstrates to other P.E. participants the correct way to jump on a trampo- line. 31 One of the new activities students were involved in this year was swimming at the new Hickey Park Pool. 1 5' :ii- a fly ff. ' 1 , A- W , 1 'hdtgbqunhniwm vi' 1. . . ... an-g ' l 2 ? 7':',.',':...25 ' 1 t ' Sl'-f:. - vmwiykwman up W M , , V' 'ff ' - Tn: ' , 'E . 1 , ri W 'Ha Nm V , f E.-1 U. 1 ,iv clings, A ' W 9w4rWi, f ef . . ' . 'wfff?f?ff. 'W . '-'WF-Ti vi A . . F . . . . K U I .A .V V , QQEM C ji, ' A-'viii 155-.jr r fly.. iii? -lv . Ju n: -, -, , ,,g,k.-,.,.,rQf3 :sts-'-.1 ...sk-:h.it.g' ' Q H , 1 . ..,.. fl ' -N -.,.c5g?5i,.g.,3..a1 71 tf'- -Mft 1 'pg 4.3. my ... we4..t:v.. 1- . --hai ' . -. fi...ffSEffv vf+et1 -A. . Sei ff!-Sim.. lwmv - v+f----- -H ' , . Z'5.E i ' ' 15-xwv-ww'-11'-'-'-HK 'l 1', . ' . N ..L-:Ani ---:azz-f'l 'm'2Z953 R31vH?'kl,l U Val 4 f ' .it a v Q ... . ..... ..- .. ..-. ,.. .. ., A 43 z' . .,-. - ' . , .. ' . 7.x? ' - f'-e 1-' '- uv vi' -. . v ' H , U 1 - . -, ,. A yi, sm 'xxygg fa YK , V I, Ti N- - at A 2.,.:NL-L Mft-ig, r.s.1VjgQ4.,,.W.,r:,.Eg3,E. if F235 1' ' H 'J' ' ' Aeafjgf 3 gr 1' A- gg-W fm-Q' as -.we it g l. Vx -qw, ., .. W..-s-ft..-nu-A -- - NV 0 -k 4 ' Q ' ' Vp E . Q , ZNQ f' I 5 1 I -Sgt 5- HS, . , - -. .,-.... A gy. N l 'y . l , , , ' :ri f l ' 4 .,.. fgfiif , 1 'fif?' - . ll If X' f . , ' M 3 ' 9 i ir ' . . f'f.'f:i:.-J: - 'N ' ' A 5. I V . Ex 4' M . ll . i X v . ' . L r f N i e I t at y 1 K r Q t t i xp ,I , Y 3 E . , up 4 .-.122 , , 1 l 1-Q fu if ...Ji il 1 . . . I , :- W- ..,.. 5 ' A V tv, . P T ' . ,I 1 l ,.-.,,,, . ' ' ' 1 . , .. of-,f . , We - -, ..... if . ,Q A - .5 1 -, 1 .1. '1'l- X ll 'A'-I-,gf ' V -1 I . K, I. .., - T in .f m g. Q . , . wma fir' ' - 4 ,Q T, fYiY,,,.:, W- A , X . . , ..,,.1'- L , ,,.,, ,Q ..,, -:H Q3 I LM , ,gh -- I SP' ., :nf ., If 1: Y. 1 V' wh 'xxbi ., . ,Qwv ...viii ,I ' 'Ji ,- w1 'w w'-9-..--.,...,,a, , H' -N -lrv ' A by W rfhjggggg V Pi A xl I V V V ' 1 A ' - V ' - 'F , -'80 3' .- . A . - ...t-. J -- '-1-fi? . ,Y 4 V A , ,N -- - .1. V. - . Q. P.. -, rx., L,cv,,:.4-.F-,,.,. ,,.,N4- l 1' v Nw: V . ' ' 'V ' is l '- 'if .J 2, f-5-Q T 1 relish-tw a ,J 4 -3319.5 -ng' ,f- ' --r 1 , ' M.. L 22.7 j .--.., . L 5 :ah U 1 -Fl .Q . - .- .. if- - ' - me , W , a..,,f 1.-. - ,nlr I 3 ln 3 T e Career Starts Here Have you ever heard the old saying Different strokes for different folks? The schools in the Arkansas River Valley practice this old chiche' by offering the Career Center. The Career Center is a school which doesn't offer your every day run-of-the-mill courses. It offers opportunities for learning in such fields as electronics, drafting, welding, horticulture, ma- chines, and auto mechanics, if you're interested in any of these areas and like a change of pace. ,?,-- 2 I, 2 3 I-'illlu 1 IJ Many parents visited the Career Center during open house to find out what their kids did half the day. 21 Buddy Gunter displays his talent designing a project in drafting. 33 Future mechanic Greg Whorton practices with machin- ery in Machine Shop. 41 Kelvin Stewart perfects his touch in Auto Mechanics. Drafting helps to prepare me for the career I 'm going to pursue. - Jeff Case 4 Career Center 53 T e Bookies The key slides easily into the lock. A click echoes through the quiet chamber as the lock releases and the iron gates swing open. The lights click on to flood the vast chamber with bright illuminance and soon the empty room is filled with bodies, all hoping to grasp a piece of treasure from the vault. No, itls not a bank robbery, it's the opening of the library at 7:30 a.m. The treasure is knowledge, not gold. The library contains magazines, encyclopedias, newspapers, and microfilm needed for writing resource papers. Fiction and non-fiction books can also be found for book reports or just pleasure reading. Me if nf l , 'ir 4 N T i -5 Q 734 if l-114 ' 'l ', Q ia . ,LJE-LJ, xx i 2 ,,,,,,,.,,.......-, .-.-V--W--ATF,-- ---- A- --f-- -- 1- e- - ----ff- Y df- Y - -' - ' we-f--'- '--1Qgvn'fvPvnmnp!1'7 1, , V2 L4 4-,,:, fgif U . N to , P rwisgif-' .' gf gg 1. . 1 , rg lf1Zv,fl ,jlf,l'!,g - 1'-,Nil if 3 A wie 2' 551: H kgs 5 z 4 Few-if . iw' X.-.4 l H will lj A new addition to the library-keeping students in or out? 23 David Halbert and Beth Shaddox write down a little information while in the library. 31 Library workers are-mrs! rowl Debbie Massey, Deborah Ward, Gloria Groff, Janie Dixon, Debby Starrgfsecond row1Ken Coker, William Jackson, Lewis Linton, .loe Bowman, Ronnie Cates. 54fL1brary 1 :E ff' . V X . - V' 4 ' 'mu-A- 1-gil!!! .,,.,, V an , Z1 '6 9. i . nf -2 W M, W 445' 1454 t 1 my 4. 1,9 , ' 4 , ' ' T 2' V '7 ' 1471 . , i i , , , ., x 73 f 1 f f 'i ' 4 1 , f f .,t, i 2I:iY A- ,i ,,, ' ,f ii I W 4 A- f 5. I 1 W I 5' l , ,4 i 71? 4, 1. A ,fi -,,V ,, V -.,,ff ' P f'V1'2'77 ' . ,.,, , . , A ' ','.. j 7 1 . lzf 11351 ,f '- , ' ' ' 'A'A V- A A, .f 17, V, 1, V , V, , , , qv 4 1,4 1 U f , 1 W4 iii' ag el 3 , 1 ,A , A , ' ,-, A nz , z,,..,, 1121. .. 1 Vx, , I ff' ggjfliszf ,' ,'- Tim .- .R Z Z I I' A 2 yffiif' ' , fflz ofa, 4 2 H . 12, Q L f 'QI iqawhmfq 15 A 1 .', ., V, z V. , 2,-,fn , - L ,-V, V, 111' . ' ff,V,--- f, ' . ., ...ft V , . L, 1 is 1 3 lj Teacher's aid, Micki Houston, types book lists for the library. 25 Brent Linker and Wade Miller find a quiet place to study. 31 Custodians-ffrontj Randy Moore fsecond rowj Reba Wood, Sue Eoff, Rossie Oates, Betty Taylorg fthird rowj Frank Wood, Johnny Eoff, DeWitt Oates, Zack Taylor. 41 Office workers are-Hirst rowj .IoDee Havenstrite, Lucy Leonard, Karen Murphy, Cindy Tubb, Carol Brannon, Laura McConnell, fsccondr0wjSherry Alford, Cindy Bowman, Dean Morell, Gary Jones, Roger Love. ll' 5 ...-Q-4 fx' .ff .,,-iw . i Lb ' guy, Behind-the-Scene S Crew ,am -4 qw . A - V-. fr- r- V .. L.,.,.1.,,. .,.e:.-.,.M-,fJ:V',,,. 1 f--' ef f.-mia. 114, za'L,L:1f.r:tg:L,,1b,..f.e..-.1 4 Libraryf55 4 1 ' 1 K 1 I ' ,fy , V, f 1 I I I 5 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll I . ACT 3 The premiere showing of this section consists of seasons of foot- ball, cross country, basketball, volleyball, etc. Through the victo- ries, losses, heartaches, injuries, and joys of participating, this pre- miere hopes to show each season as it actually happened. Lean back and relax, here comes the show. ljMike Smith is stopped short in his ad- vancement to the goal line. 2JPracticing the hike for perfection. 3jThe end result of running mile after mile in cross country. ,4JDrill Team working on a new routine for the first football game. 5jTeeter's Tweety adds security'-'luck. 6JCheerleader Carla Dupler looks at the scoreboard wishing the score was in our favor. fs. Va E fl 58fFootball TRoDUC1NG:1Q7e- Q Cyclones... ll 5, I X X i. 4, ' . '5 5' Q r :' ' 'f 1-M, .r.lff-yah.. , -V -L-,jf A ' , , ' '1 f H ' Y 1 The l978-79 Cyclone Varsity Team-mrs! rowj Paul Hefner, Greg Whorton, William Awalt, Tom Olson, Lloyd Magness, Doug Knornschild, Ronnie Russell, Mike Hickey, Mark Meador, Mike Bartlettg Isccond rowj Brian Hurley, Travis Johnson, Dave Schauer, Eddie Cole, Kenny Lutz, Mark Avants, Russell Conatser, Gordon Blackwell, Brent Linker, Tracy Shannon, Steve Whortong fthird rowj Ty Lowry, Monty Coffman, Chris Kimball, Lee Owens, Tom Johnson, Ronnie Standridge, Randy Betsill, David Halbert, Randy Ervin, Tommy Allen, Greg Motley, Ifourlh rowj Coach Bob Vint, Mike Roys, Greg Grace, Clarance Hall, Kevin Petray, John Rogers, Sherrod Thompson, Scott Griffing mfth rowj Tom Downes, Scott Jenkins, Rex Harris, David Murray, Kevin Franklin, Tommy Russell, Buddy Gunter, Roger Love, fsixlh rowljoel Felton, Mike Smith, Mark Foster, David Leggett, Bill Wade, David Coussens, Dominic Desiderio, Jim Bryson, Eule Carr, fscventh rowj Head Coach Lewis McCollum, Coach John Feltner, Coach Ray Holbrook, Coach Don Whiteside, Mark Vaughn, Phillip Rye, Coach Bill Davis, Coach Stan Cochran, Bill Payton, Coach Lewis Wray, and Coach Don Carnahan. ...the guys behind the scenes.. ootball practice begins in the summer, as athletes pumped iron and ran countless miles in order to get in shape for the upcoming season Qtheir first as AAAA confer- ence teamj. Playbooks were dusted off and studied, equipment was issued, and soon the crunch of colliding bodies echoed across the field. This season was officially underway. BENTON We just couldn't put it together, summed up Tommy Allen, when asked about the game. Too many mistakes, added Travis Johnson. With five Russellville pass interceptions and two fumbles sealing Ben- ton's victory, the Cyclones lost their season opener to the Panthers. Randy Betsill passed to Eule Carr for the Cy- clone's only score of the game at the end of the first half. VAN BUREN Russellville slipped past the Van Buren Pointer Pups as a result of a fumbled punt, which set up their final TD. Kenny 1 Lutz burst into the endzone after Kevin Franklin recovered 'Tf the dropped punt. Mike Smith added the extra point, and the Cyclone's record evened out at 1-l. . ,I SCOHEBO RD BENTON 7-17 HOT SPRINGS 0-40 VAN BUREN 7-0 RGGERS 12-30 PAR1-wil-EW 17-21 JACKSONVILLE 13-C30 QQNWAY '743 SCDUTHSIDE 1-4-3 SPRIGDALENQ 43.451 FAYETTEVILLE 21-26 MQRRILTQN 7-5 Season Record 3-8 ALL-STATE TEAM: Chris Kimball All-Conference Team: Travis Johnson, Chris Kimball, Dave Schauer Honorable Mention: Randy Betsill, Greg Grace, Jim Bryson, Roger Love All-River Valley Team: Randy Betsill, Chris Kimball .and the men in charge :la at g 1 ' , - 5 rf, ,' .,. 1 . - - .t -ff . 1.5- - fyumrif -T, if o -s ' Ll Wifi, - A Qe,l re- fr 1 ,, wif 1, A .-oi, 1111- I I' , . , - ' ' - Q-' -i unnfg-if H. , -f QLD - . f ,. .- ,. :a-V - p it . -4.,, -... ,,:, . , -' 5 I 5 --ff' ' ,-1, l I f - -i:- 519 2 '-' X .K V l ,fffif f I ' hi W G 4 ljThe l978-79 Cyclone Varsity team. 21 Cyclone managers: ffront rowj Phillip Rye Qtrainerj, Tom Gilbert, Ken Smokeg Isecond rowj Ty Lowry, Mark Vaughn ftrainerj, Brian Hur- ley, and Steve Whorton. 31 Cyclone coaching staff: ffront rowj Stan Cochran, Bob Vint, John Feltner, Bill Payton Qtrainerjg second rowj Lewis McCollum, John Whiteside, Ray Holbrook, Bill Davis, Don Carnahan, and Lewis Wray. 31 Cyclone halfbacks sweep right to set up a screen pass. Football X59 ls 60fFootball i l Highlights of the game 2 Ugg?- ' '. . -ff-nglg, E 3 PARKVIEW An outstanding performance by Rus- sellville almost led to an upset over top- ranked Little Rock Parkview. However, time was against the Cyclones as they lost the lead near the end of the game and failed to overcome the Patriots. CONWAY Rival Conway again downed the Cy- clones for the 9th straight year and left the Cyclones with a 1-3 season record. Lutz struggled into the endzone with 3:27 left in the ballgame, and Smith's extra point closed the lead to six. 2 ' ff' 'FW L i. , I ...il I 'fx vu Y S x,,, 1 llv, , . K . v. . . f -fw - 4. - ' , .. 1. . 1 - ' - .-'K A - ' : . . ' ' . ' 1 Y J S E' I , V1 ' ' , . L - .. Q1-.4Ei.,A.3'iii1i ,QQ-Q . - ,, , 4 I1 Eule Carr and the referee signal TD as Dave Schauer holds up the football in the endzone. 21 Randy Betsill sets up to throw under a heavy rush of Morrilton defenders. 31 Greg Grace stands up a Hot Springs player while help comes from the sidelines. 41 Eule Carr clutches a pass and lands in Parkview territory. 51 as the referee watches his clock, Dave Schauer watches the play develop from his three-point stance. ..., 'lv-'MA ,.g,A . T. N . -i ,sw 5. 1, A A SPRINGDALE 5 Mental errors resulted in Russell- ville's loss to Springdale. Two penali- ties in the fourth quarter sealed the Bulldog's victory. An Owens-Carr pass socred both the TD and the two- point conversion. MORRILTON Offensive statistics didn't tell the game, remarked Mike Smith. We had a great defensive night. The of- fense wasn't so good, but they did well enough to win. The Cyclones inched past Morril- ton to gain their second win of the season. Tiger Kincaid commented, Ev- erybody was ready to play. That's why we won! The Bi Red Machine GO RED G A 6 7 1 i I 4 3 HoT SPRINGS Hot Springs dominated the entire ballgame, and the game was a disasterous loss for the Cyclones, leaving them 2-5 on the year. The Trojans scored on the opening kick-off and then controlled the Cyclones at will throughout the rest of the ballgame. ROGERS. Homecoming at RHS ended in a loss to Rogers, who had taken the ifl ranking from Parkview and maintained it for the rest of the year. This was the first time in Cyclone history they had fallen to Rogers, and because it was Home- coming, the loss was harder on the players than any other game of the season. JACKSONVILLE A determined Cyclone team met the Jacksonville Red Devils on their homecoming, confident of victory. A 7-0 Cyclone half-time lead was cut down as Jacksonville rallied to win the ballgame. Lutz and Carr scored Russellville's two TD's, but it was not enough, as the Red Devils pulled away and left the Cyclones defeated. 11 The Big Red Machine prepares to go into action against the Fayetteville Bulldogs1. 21 Kenny Lutz holds up a Van Buren defender as Lee Owens gets a punt away. 31 Richard Peevey is swarmed by the Morrilton front four, but isn't down, as he struggles for that extra yard. 41 Tommy Allen rides a running back to the ground, stopping a possible score. 51 Dave Schauer finds daylight and breaks for the endzone as Mike Smith follows him through the hole, 61 Coach Carnahan keeps in touch with the man upstairs as he watches his running back . . . 71 . . . Travis Johnson Sprints into action as he returns the opening kickoff of a ballgame. Footballj6l They trieel . .. ... they couldnt... SOUTHSIDE Defense was the key as the Cyclones demolished Fort Smith Southside in an excellently played ballgame. Coming from a 0-3 halftime score, Russellville pulled themselves together, and Richard Peevey sprinted 20 yards for the Cyclone's first score. Betsill added the final TD on a QB keeper, finishing o'ff the Rebels. FAYETTEVILLE Big plays killed the Cyclones as Fayetteville captured a one touchdown victory over Russellville. Lutz scored first on a short dive, Peevey ran into the endzone for the Cy- clone's second score. Betsill added Russellville's final score on a five yard bootleg in the fourth quarter. This loss left the Cyclones with a 3-8 season record, and a l-4 AAAA West conference record. Though the Cyclones appeared to have had a bad season, many students felt that the new classification and tougher game schedule had a lot to do with the season record. v-.x . : gg, ' zpiih ' ,. .40 av., , 1,1 . , ,W vita A.-,f1.., ,4 , +I Ja ,. .I i ,t 1 sz A, 1 lout they kept trying -+- f u una Us afr- ffl ee S- ' ' -'u,.A..:Qg' v H in N W4 1 Q A V IIS!!! I 0-vw'-M in Q, mf ,. h'ff'Pn'f wy' yqa - V. .. .. , ,gmff-,P I ' 4 62fFootball yn, A gap, il 1 sq, . 5 V ,gf .. .- v Q.- pq A-.IJ '-4' , wtf up 'f' nvrhu' -- - A -if A .Afffmt 3 . ., -. .Ji img 1 ,V ' W f -M' -.5 Q - I . V 1 k A 'N 6 Introducing the 1978-79 Cyclone Junior Varsity football squad-Hirst rowj Tom Gilbert, Steve Halbert, Greg Woods, Keith Cogswell, Jimmy Havenstrite, Bill Roys, David Meador, Ken Smoke, fsecond rowj Benny Kriesel, Rusty Garrison, Mike Beardsley, Richard Peevey, Art Kellam, Jay Calloway, Rex Conatserg fthird rowj Paul Hollingsworth, Jimmy Hooper, Brian Williams, Tim Hottinger, Mark Linker, Van Ward, Junior Burdette, Tim Jenkins, Ifourth row1 Paul Williams, Edward Lipe, Robert Gosnell, Doug Tyler, Bob Burris, John RoseLand Mike Brazzeal. nr YYYV iivi 7 l1 Eule Carr scoops up air as he dives for an underthrown pass. 21 After jumping for an overthrown pass, Mike Smith lands and falls forward with the ball. 31 A Cyclone running back is dragged to the ground by his jersey. 41 Travis Johnson comes up short as he misses a diving tackle. 51 Parkview tried, but they couldn't make a field goal against the up and over Cyclone defense. 61 The 1978-79 Jr. Varsity. 71 Mike Brazzeal scrambles for the sidelines on a broken play, looking for a receiver. 81 B team defenders stop a Morrilton running back short of the endzone. 8 RHS' version of Monday Night Football, Junior Var- sity football, is a little-promoted, yet important part of RHS sports. Though it doesn't have all the fanfare of varsity ball, B team games hold all the excitement, pressure, and competition of the varsity games. Mike Brazzeal, B team quarterback, felt the B team games . .. helped us to learn to play against stronger competition. Overall, we increased our speed, strength, abilities, and we learned to read new and differ- ent formations. Footballf63 64fVolleyball . ...ff -bv Lili--.fr Placing two players on the All Con- ference team-Mary Keeton and Becky Teeter-was no surprise to Coach Shir- ley Lavender, who was a leading char- acter in the drive for hard work, disci- T pline and leadership. Coach, who was proud of the girls, stated, These girls have worked long and hard for this program and I'm proud of them. tarting the 1978-79 Volleyball season late in the summer seemed to have been a major factor in preparing the Cyclones gals for com- petition this year. The girls found little time for fun and games, but it seemed to have paid off in the end with a successful season of 7-6 for the A Teamg 6-3 for B Team. K X but AvENdER's Adies : Now introducing the 1978-79 Volleyball Team - ffrontj Nancy Mitchell, Carol Brannon, Lesley Phillips, Linda Womack, Cyndy Bowman. Janie Dixon. Becky Teeter: fsecond rowj Coach Lavender, Penny Norman, Mary Keeton, Lisa Reed, Gwen Brunson, Lisa Wilson, and Diane Hicks. Not pictured are team members Rose Christensen, Rhonda CUSWCI1. and Trish Hunt. S RHS lost RHS lost RHS lost RHS won RHS lost RHS won RHS won RHS won RHS won RHS won RHS won RHS lost RHS lost timer' RHS lost RHS lost RHS won RHS lost RHS won RHS won RHS won RHS won RHS won Scoreboard A Team 9-15,13-15 15-6,12-15.13-I5 15-3,4-15,14-16 15-4,15-7 13-7,4-15,12-14 15-l,l3-15,15-5 15-1,15-l 15-3,13-15,15-l 15-l3,l3-ll 15-6,14-0 15-6,15-10 14-5,8-10,10-12 12-15,9-14 B Team 16-14,12-15,11-15 8-14,15-13,11-15 15-9,8-10,12-15 10-15,6-15 ll-15,15-10,16-14 15-5,14-6 15-1,15-6 13-15,15-3,2-15 15-6,15-13 Southside Northside Sylvan Hills Southside Northside Morrilton Van Buren Conway Rogers Conway Morrilton Southside Conway Southside Northside Sylvan Hills Southside Northside Morrilton Van Buren Conway Morrilton -Y l.l ,A - ri f f pf . fi Q4 yrt, f'ff f'fj E 'jg x1L' 5 il l 'I I , .. ' rg, 4 HQ ,se-.-.1 - .es is Ye ff' ,ff f 1. 3.454 AM , .L A All Around T e Court! A , Er, 1 gg: Q fl 3 P 'rff: 'r-D: :fi fi ' ii G13-' ' 1' Tail 2, ff gi ' S: l '- ' .V 1 Q54 , ,y . xy-, ' 1 I 3 I - 'f:g.'fg- 1'e :j':1,z f I ,, , ,..,. it ., , , I VV ,,.. 5, ,,.,,, V 11 ,, , I 1 I X 5 ::zg.a:1.:::,f:f' - ' 3 ' i 1 - :.:1-ef , 4--4 , . , A' 'Qiifxiizfzcggawyvp-'24, --1 1. 'V ' 'I ' ' I V' V ,.,.1: -,f...-was-:-.-:Zmg.,-a124:42I..2:L1il1, - Lf7 ' ., A I , are . il- - 0 - ' i , W- ., , .. 2 - ' 5 ' f ' '7i 72 - - ,W AV A .1 tid , .Ai , . X J 5' r 'BLQ7' ' W 1 . 1, ' ' ,' , 1 , 1 ' I- ' if . 1 ,f Y lilfll' . K , . , 5 F V at ' Fi 8 11 One ingredient of a great spike is a lot of patience, proven by Mary Keeton. 21 Even Tweety makes bus trips. 31 Setting up the ball is a major skill of volleyball, shown by Penny Norman. 41 One point at a time is what Cyndy Bowman thinks. 51 Gwen Brun- son shows that good timing is what it takes to block the spike. 61 Becky Teeter, All- Conference Volleyball Team. 71 Janie Dix- on sets it. 81 Lesley Phillips sets the ball up for a spike. 91 Lisa Reed gets down on the ball to save it. 101 Mary Keeton, All-Con- ference Volleyball Team. Volleyballf65 Amateur Sports Fanatics .ta T 1 Sports enthusists found a means of demonstrating their skill this year in the Intramural athletic program. The sports ranged from individual and team table tennis and badmitton to volleyball and basketball. Guys were not the only participants in this year's events. Girls, out to prove they were more than bathing beauties, united in teams to tackle the odds and gain a share of the glory which is associated with the Intramural program. The faculty showed the students they weren't over the hill by forming a basketball team to compete against the best the student body had to offer. f E xl, lj Table tennis winner Thom Gilbert fback to camcral takes on John Neumeier and David Murray. 21 Intramural basketball players fight for a rebound. 35 A girl's volleyball game gets underway during lunch F' 1 g 4- - . V V f Q , A f'!+-'- . , ,gl ' ' -. ' if . f t jf YJ. J ooflntramurals x ity- .ei x.. -, 1 Ha . ,. 5 1 V'l .af f- fi .1 .fi-.. esyy 4 : , ,,q, H ..........aZ 4'-1 - W ' Q Q . 1 .. - M-.. 3 I1 Senior athletes take it easy in the commons. 21 Concentration, key word preparing for next season. 31 Mind Individuals learn early the value of team play. 41 Cyclones pump iron. 51Off-season truck runners s-t-r-e-t-c-h out. 61 Some seniors smile knowing this to be their last year's machine routine. , . fir, 1 l All Work And No Play... As seniors sit in the commons, drinking cokes and munching on junk food, the unfortunate junior and sophomore athletes were stuck in the gym, participating in the off-season program. Weight-lifting, the grueling match-up of muscle vs. the iron bar, and running - in the gym, around the school, or cross country built up body, endurance, and stamina. Through all the sweat, pain, and repetition of off-season, next year's athletes continually worked hard in hopes that their efforts and work would pay off in future victories. . 1 1. Q.. 4 1 Q1 ref ff? ,w', f2 U T .... . 1 H V Th ...ws .V .1-t -v fy. Z.,-.-W .Q A .- 'wa' . . .M,Wa., u4iwa..: ..,N. 5 6 Off-Seasonf67 6SfBoys' CCl.0B Cyclones opened their 1978-79 basket- ball season at Bentonville. Keith Hayes and Mark Foster sank 16 and l2 points, respectively in the 54-47 victory. Russellville defeated Van Buren, taking advantage of several Pointer Pups mis- takes and turning them into points. David Sacrey sank 14 points in the 39-23 win. The Cyclones fell to Hot Springs, 43-50. The Trojans took their height advantage and a 28-23 lead at the half, and used both to defeat Russellville. Morrilton downed Russellville in a 5l- 60 decision. Free throws made the differ- ence as each team sank 18 field goals and Ccont. on pg. 695 1 q s Z 1.f1.ff..U 7 e.4f:,:f21.1 Y ' , .Z . r . Q2 ,f 2+--Fi if . . 'szgwbffi 1 2' 1:1 l 5,7 Jaasiiig-2' -5-H' J.Z.g.Z:+2ZZ.?4?4iZ?-f4.:fi . , ,. .. 4 IJ 1978-79 Cyclone basketball team members- Mrs! rowj Jimmy Mullen, Jay Callaway, Barry Mullen, Mike Laymon, Steve Harper, fsecond rowj Kim Smoke, David Free, Jimmy Hart, Ricky Mars, David Murray, Sam Hardin. Chris Taylor, fthird rowj Mark Anderson, Greg Dowell, David Sacrey, Curt Lassiter, Keith Hayes, Mark Foster, Mitch Collins, Thom Gilbert, Cfourth rowj Bob Vint, Mark Saxton, Lee Owens, Mark Dopson, William Mitchell, and John Whiteside. 21 Barry Mullen and David Sacrey bring the ball down-court against Lonoke. 33 I978-79 Cyclone coaches are Bob Vint Qhead coachj and John Whiteside fassistant coachj, 41 Keith Hayes' tip-off Starts the game with West Fork during the ATU Invitational. Basketball S I 'J 1,7 I i ' Q ight. Z-.jfflf I ' 34,2 I f ik? J ,. G! ix. ii ' '----.,.,.,. , 2 4 lj Barry Mullen waits for a rebound with outstretched arms. 23 Keith Hayes goes up into the crowd to shoot two against Harrison. 31 Keith Hayes tips off for the Cyclones as the game against Hot Springs gets underway. 45 Barry Mullen crawls for the ball ahead of a Wampus Cat player. SJ Junior Varsity player Mitch Collins works his way in for a score and the lead against Fayetteville. BASKETBALL committed 21 fouls. Little Rock Mills handed the Cyclones a 51-60 loss. Mills took an early lead and maintained it through the game. Fouls made the difference as Morrilton again beat Russellville, 57-49. Hayes shot for 14, but received 3 fouls in the first halfg Sacrey left the game with 3 fouls in the first quarter. William Mitchell ignited a comeback late in the third quarter to defeat Benton- ville, 58-49. Mitchell's hustle set up oppor- tunities for Dowell and Hayes to rack up 15 and 12 points respectively in the con- test. Qcont. on pg. 701 Boys' Basketballf69 H0011 Slwf-H Jump sm.. K -X 'A E , , ,,.m , , Q, 7, fuk ,,,,,.-n-v-A LVM 7, '34 ff' 1 ,. X!! 6. ,I f nf - --vo.-. .,, - 2 3 70fBoys' Basketball Any Way To Make A Shot s .,., - ....Q ' 1 -f- ,. aa... 2 , Russellville's first conference game, against Rogers, was a 41- 36 victory. The Mountaineers took advantage of Cyclone tur- novers, but the Cyclones rallied, shutting down the Rogers' hot- shots. Fayetteville downed Russellville, 53-40. The Bulldog's accura- cy in the field gave them a 26-24 halftime lead, and later the game. Sacrey netted 22 points in the 54-47 victory against Southside. The Cyclones took an early lead and were never threatened by the outplayed Rebels. Little Rock Parkview shut down the Cyclones, 74-63. Sacrey and Mullen added 10 points each, but their effort was not enough, as Parkview pulled away and won the game. Fayetteville, with ten seconds left, sank two points to defeat the Cyclones, 38-37. Foster shot for 9 points to lead Russellville's scoring. The Cyclones downed Van Buren, 35-29. Russellville went into a man-for-man defense, and took a 12-17 halftime score to a 16 point victory. Keith Hayes added 18 points in the 42-38 victory over South- side. The ballgame started off slow but was actually won by the end of the third quarter. Height was the deciding factor in Russellville's 55-65 loss to Springdale. David Sacrey led the scoring with 19 points, Mark Foster netted 11. Conway downed the Cyclones, 36-30. The Wampus Cats took a 2 point halftime lead and slowly pulled away from Russellville. Keith Hayes and David Sacrey each shot for 10 points. Rogers fell to the Cyclones, 51-43, and gave the Cyclones a 4-4 conference record. Greg Dowell added 19 points, David Sacrey shot for 18 in the contest. Conway slipped by the Cyclones, 50-47. Greg Dowell netted 13, but the Wampus Cats took a 26-23 halftime score and con- verted it into the final victory. In the final game of the season, the Cyclones were defeated again by Springdale, 68-61. A lack of height and missed shots early in the game hampered the Cyclones and resulted in the loss, although David Sacrey scored 19 points. lj David Sacrey and Barry Mullcn bring the ball down court against the Fayette- ville Bulldogs. 21 Coach Vint protests a foul called on one of his players. 31 Concentration and a steady hand come into play as Greg Dowell shoots a foul shot with Barry Mullen looking on. Thump, Thump! Swish! Buzz! Struggling hard to place in the Conference race, the girls basketball team began the hard work of getting back in shape in September. Cyclones had four returning start- ers to the team, three of whom were seniors. Opening the season up, the Cy- clones demolished Bentonville, 66- 30. Tonya Moon led in scoring with 27 points. The defense outrebounded the Tigers, 27-15. Outplaying the Cyclones defen- sively as well as offensively, the Van Buren Pointers upset the Cyclones, 64-47. Moon topped Cyclones' scor- ing with l7 points. The Red Machine lost to the Hot Springs Trojans, 41-32, even though all three of the offensive players scored in double digits. Coming back after a slow first quarter, the Cyclones again was Moon with 23 followed by Gwen Brunson with 21 and Becky Teeter with 20. Cyclones traveled to Harrison for A and B action. The B team handed Harrison a 38-31 loss, with Lisa Reed scoring 25. N 72!Grrls Basketball 3 ,--at .1 mwah? 1- Q af- 1 011135 . 'f 3iQi1.3i2:i5 4' 'Y' Ui.. , ,.. had '2 5 lj A carefree moment on the bench between the team members and managers. 21 Tonya Moon shoots over a Pottsville player as Gwen Brunson gets screened out. 31 Tonya Moon takes a fatal blow from a Dover guard. 41 Ann Irwin takes down a rebound. 51 Gwen Brunson shoots a free throw. A team took a 58-38 loss to I-Iarrison's A team, a much more aggressive ball club. Cyclones breezed past Fort Smith Northside, 68- 38, taking an early lead and holding it throughout the ballgame. Becky Teeter led all scoring with 26 points. B girls also swarmed Northside with a 49-15 score. Lisa Reed had 26 points, Patricia Hunt, 21, and Janie Dixon 2. Facing Morrilton once again, Cyclones won 74-45, outscoring the Devil Dogs 40-9 during the game's final 13 minutes. The Red Machine blasted Bentonville, 80-58, Cy- clones, with 30-4 lead after one quarter, took out all six starters and still led 51-19 at halftime. Cyclones demolished Fort Smith Northside, 65-30, in A action. B handled Northside B 38-14. In the best defensive game of the year,', Cyclones defeated Hot Springs, 48-44. Becky Teeter, high pointer, scored 18 points. Penny Norman and Lesley Phillips combined for 24 rebounds of Russellville's total 45. Cyclones defeated Rogers, 70-35, in conference play. Moon led scoring with 27 points. Van Buren handed Cyclones a 42-40 loss on the home court. 'K b-W Y 1 'I , Girls Basketball Team - fkneelingj Rhonda Criswell, fmanagerj, Coach Shirley Lavender, Diane Hicks Qmanagerj, Carol Brannon Cmanagery Istandingj Nancy Mitchell, Tonya Moon, Cyndy Bowman, Mary Keeton, Ann lrwin, Lisa Reed, Rose Christensen, Lesley Phillips, Gwen Brunson, Penny Norman, Patricia Hunt, Janie Dixon, Becky Teeter. Fur The Thrill 01 li All 'r 1 Girls' Basketballf73 .., M U X Q K' WM -2- 3 ' ,,,..... u s tl -9 I A ' . n '- ii s a 4 g qi . 4 X AN4.-nw 4 V M . ' L .N ' , x 4M,.,.. N JJ . X . ,, . . . ' 'gh . If 4 .,. M , fam 4 ' ig' . , ,. T 5 . W H . :I U ' 45 li l- , li' , 3,1 A 'I ' ,-',' -L A In A. X I H 4 'I Moon led the Cyclones with 20 points, while Penny Norman pulled down seven defensive rebounds. In the Pope Country Tournament, Cyclones downed the Dover Pirates, 60-46, in the semi-finals. Moon led all scoring with 32 points. Coached in the tournament finals by coaches Bob Vint and Lewis McCollum, Cyclones defeated Pottsville 61- 55. Moon, who had suffered a concussion in the semi- finals, scored 26 points, Gwen Brunson 20, and Becky Teeter 15. Lesley Phillips came down with six rebounds. In a slow game, Fayetteville once again defeated the Cyclones 39-21. Cyclones at halftime were up ll-9, but a fourth quarter stall by Fayetteville killed Russellville's momentum and edge. B team took control of the Bulldogs early, coasting to a 29-17 win. High scoring for the Cyclones was Lisa Reed with 24 points. Helped by Gwen Brunson's 39 points, Cyclones blew past Southside, 70-45. Penny Norman, Phillips, and Nancy Mitchell each had six rebounds. Brunson scored 33 points, followed by Moon and Teeter with 24 and 13 points respectively. 74fG1rls Basketball M ur 5 Clfl 4. J it RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS, RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS RHS H RHS- RHS RHS- RHS RHS Scoreboard SSS ' Bentonville P Van Buren tBl- Hot 'Spring Y S Morrilton A ' Lonoke . Harrison QBJ Harrison- Northside QBJ Northside '- Morrilton Bentonville Northside CBJ Northside Hot,Springs Rogers Fayetteville 1 Dover Pottsville Southside V Van Buren' Fayetteville CBJ Fayetteville Southside Springdale Conway Rogers . at-1 .43, - I Q' 4 ' ,Q i , . . 3 6 i.s . . lj Becky Teeter receives the ball from Leslie Phillips. 21 A Conway player shoots over Penny Norman. 31 Patrica Hunt waits to receive the ball from Tonya Moon. 45 Mary Keeton and Rose Christensen go for the ball. 55 Gwen Brunson jumps for the tip off. 61 Coach Lavender gives last minutes strategy. Although Conway slowed the ballgame down, the Cy- clones came back to beat them 47-44. With 43 seconds left on the clock, Cyclones were down by three points, but a shot by Moon and a foul shot secured the game. The Cyclones had an inside game to win over Rogers, 74-45. Gwen Brunson had 27 points followed by Tonya Moon with 26. Cyclones maintained their winning streak, against Conway, beating the, 39-36. Once again, Moon led the Cyclones with 24 points, followed by Gwen Brunson's 13. Becky Teeter contributed 2. B team also beat Conway, 30-23, with Lisa Reed lead scorer with 20. Patricia Hunt and Janie Dixon each had 5. Girls s Basketballf75 hat's better than girls? Girls who spend most of their time, yelling, cheering, and boosting the players and the student body. These girls were the proud membersof three or- ganizations-the Cheerleaders, the Pep Club, and the Steppers. Many times during the year these girls were called on to do a specific task which was to pep up the student body by cheering and performing at pep rallies and games. The girls practiced one hour during school and spent countless hours after school preparing them- selves and routines for the pre-game and half-time ceremonies. The pepper-uppers sponsered the Snowflake Ball held in January, and this year they sold candy, watebasket, and glasses to pay for camp trips, and uniforms. Separate tryouts for basketball cheerleaders were held this year. The additional cheerleaders were Leslee Svendsen and Robin Holbrook. ..- '---1 A f Cheerleaders-fkneelingj Kelli Cralton, Rachel Farnsworth, fmiddlej Traci Davis, Valerie Ford, fzopj Cheryl Burris, Carla Dupler, Krisi Moore, Rena Hill and Liz Sisson. IJ Leslee Svendsen's perfection shows off during a pep rally. 21 We all have bad days , Robin Holbrook seems to be saying as she goes through basketball tryouts. S Mil. UP :,, :L52f'7 if Z? ' N 2 V W-.,, , ' N.. ' ' X Members of the 1978-79 Pep Club are Hirst rowj Tammy Watson, Missy Davis, Sabrina Butler, Marsha Battles, Cheryl Hardin, Con- nie Hays, Karen Gore, Isecond rowj Tammy Cumbie, Michelle Dollar, Pam Garison, Deb- bie Signor, Kereigh Foster, Stacy Renolds, Pam Olmsteadg Cthird rowj Donna Bolden, Phyllis Thompson, Mary Gibson, Diane Howe, Debbie Scott, Wanda Wilkinson, Don- na Dugan, Carolyn Tripp, Mrs. .Iunc Carna- han - sponsor. ll Tracie has high hopes. 21 The Pep Club livens up the student body. 31 Cheryl and Liz watch at a crucial moment. ow introducing the 1978 79 Crimsonette Steppers fhrst rowj Lucy Leonard, Natalie Canerday, Debbie Childress, fsecond rowj Tracy Bridges, Suzy e Cheri Stewart Faith Hays Jamie Bentley .lame Virden Angie Newsom, flhird rowj Tara Johnson, Kymla Reynolds, Kathy Talley, Joan Harris, Jo Dee Havenstrite Susan Cook Mary .lo Allen Kathy Bond and Beth Grace. ,A ,ff r Fno the Sr RT THE iNiSl1 IIllllf:CT.rI'lC:l'2l'1l'll ::::::: 'al :: s :::::1i'-' esiiiiii I l-l IIllIILIEJI-Ill-1lilLlLllIllll j is r .ff Wi- a ' 4 - A f Willie?- 'I b I L .,. - 451521-iq A ' .1 -- 5 Q ' Y.. Q -' ' . -A ' ' V , ' I 1 ,4 I'fg'ir: ,. . 'e - 4m.4iHifHi'?4Q'2- 5' . l Q qi' . if C31 .Q - Wal Fai V D ' 'ii C 'V 'A I 'C' ...yung 1 ll Climbing up a hill are Eddie Rood and Chuck Campbcll. 21 C.C Stouts spring ahead at the start ofthe Cyclone Invitational Meet. 33 Lesley Phillips finishes first in Cyclone Invitational. and 41 Robin Holbrook takes second. A 4 78fCross Country 1 lj l978-79 Cross Country runners include Mrs! rowj Tom Jennings, George Best, Jeff.HaganS, Eddle Rood, Chuck Campbell, fsecond rowj Ronnie Jackson, Beau Duvall, Scott Young, Kelvin Stewart, Dan Taylor, William Jackson. 21 Jeff Hagans and Scott Young pace themselves as they traverse the wilderness trails during a race. 35 Ronnie Jackson prepares to cut around a corner and sprint for the finish line, and rest. Af.. we at 2 GONNA FLY N 1 S Y , ' Q ,V V my !'?3v!5?II!'f , ' 3 .m -'X' V - N'ln:tj95j1!i5'if'!. . 1434554 , . tl-CQ,-girl. 17,1 3 -Q 'i - ' 14.1,-Q. ,H '-L... ,.,1'-'M'--tvlahf'-' J . ,f git iafifS'g5?fg4wsfff' if y Q ., , i l ' Q ...N I Y i ,I .gl .ii ' A ,E , ts. , .. , i ' ' . ga '51, ,f:Z1Q:qr6f'iA I .X v ' -'pkg H41 f - ' .- ,' - .N f ',.,.fiT . - P' . ' . 1 . . Y: K vv h L .A-, V- ,.. . a 'fav '- e - I.. . 1 3 It's not like track. Track gets boring because all you see is the pavement. When you run cross country, you see all the sur- ronding area. And you don't have to be the athletic type, or even a guy to run cross countryf' remarked cross country coach Don Carnahan. The RHS cross country runners, known as the C.C. Stouts, added female mem- bers to their ranks this year. Through the streams and mud, across the open fields, and over the hills and mountains, the C.C. Stouts proved their strength and endur- ance by covering the two-plus mile courses with ease and speed. The girls had a good season, averaging between 6-7 minutes a mile for each race. Cross Countryf79 'T ii ybfhp F- J , Apj, A jj? if X! ' vga 'LM J ' 'W .7 :N X' f JUN 'V .FMJDD Q CW W9 W 6 r,,f-vjjjzk 2,!'jy'jl 'gif 0 JMU MJ' J, jp' 0 I c ji, f l 'ix aj fu Op C2 - I L, ' ' Ss f 'jjj x f.- WO I MW ,fl ff p My 1 W' - 'V - p .W W VV JW QB RFEJX J ff ,fl 1, ' ' Q il f V ff Cf J? V. 11 M My 1 ,fu J QW MUS C 301 Music fffn::,,zMwmWW'7 ,...,xfmwffzw W Mmm. .M -ft fm4 szfwf. . , . , V , , U A 4 V A Q!!! 3 Nl ww ww v'i Q X ,ls Q , X Swift W N, If 'Wi' n '-new 'o 4 Hour ' , ' A fu ig -,t,,z,. :assi Mia . X' .f J .L V-L-:ga rm Q ' Nj. 9-:--'fy ' 2 3 l - ri ,-'- 1 , ' ' Officers include-ffront rowj Craig Heathcoat, John Harrell, Cindy Carr, Lee Carolan, Karen Zimmer- man, Lisa Price, Laura Jacimore, Rhonda Mooreg fback rowj John Neumeier, Mike Roys fcaptainj, Keith Hayes, Jim Montgomery, Hershel Garrison, Tanya Coffman, and Julia Dunn. SIXDEW .,. 82fMarching Band 1 f Q T' m P Yliixg - I lj Debbie Mahoney, Jamie King, and Terrie Smith shows poise and endurance during a halftime presentation. 2D Carol Word gets ready for another twirl in a routine at halftime. 31 Jay Edmonson demonstrates his drum major abilities with trying to keep the band together. 41 Relaxation with a party after a long and hard marching season. 55 Laura Jacimore instructs flag team members for a new routine. 4 2 9, , Jw-., ,. nga,- -ge-.,...f gm-. ip The l978-79 Cyclone Marching Band. 25 Flag team members in position for the starting of their new routine for the audience. 31 Drum majors for this year include Craig Heathcoat, James Foster, and .lay Edmonson. Band Keeps On Going Strong! o the thirty, forty, fifty, the forty, the thirty-five. Wait, he's turning. Next, he moves to the forty, the fifty. He's turning again. He's moving for the sidelines and everyone is crowding in. They all meet at the sidelinesg a whistle blows, they all fall out for a coke. This describes a member of the marching band's movements during a per- formance. Band is a year-round activity that calls for constant practice to achieve perfection and harmony with other 'instruments when the instruments all come together to form the Cyclone Marching Band, later the Symphonic Band. The dedication and persistance of these students deserve more merit and reward than the over worked performers receive. Drum majors, the student head-honchoes, are responsi- ble for leading and directing the band members as they perform during half-time for an often restless audience. If not for these able-bodied, competent souls, the Marching Band would not be able to execute its intricate maneuvers or play with the intensity that they are recognized for across the U.S. Marching Bandf83 5 Z S-vw El Ln' if'l'!' V' rl- rbi f. .-Jlqjqx, 5. 1..5.':,A.i'iK.-.1, 5 . .., -. .9 - - uni 5 -: if . , - S- A ,. -' A 'j'1 , .,f.,-,f'.- -Qs.-.s . . . I -' ' ' - ' ff' :e- M ' - A ' ' ' s .-' Z ' ' ' W s . ,a U 1,1 ' R In is T - A., Y na ,af 9 J I.-,i.fQJ, .iK'l.'.,l,l!.' ' Jr' . 1,1 u.'-jf . ,Q -iuiian sinh ' J I 'f i'!S'5 l'll't fl'i'5f+-I 4- 'Jimi 4t,'2's'2S- ' ' 935955 I iq' A .4 ., ' L. 5342 -:E - : 1 .-. ,, 5 mu., f',' -ge:-4 fell, -K: . , vt' q-Ql,:.g Z' , AJ- , tqi A U T' ig, Q' 1 I -try., ..,. bjilqil:-,,gx4vrr1 4 S SF f 4 , '. - -.IM 1 , - 5 ,K-, 7 . 3g2,, , xx I, S I b S ,, , .wif . s,.'q'aC'sij . XA. .. - -124 :jg Q Q ' ' -.4-A ,i'1- R E LUIS, Working day after day on the same rou- ilffyy. 1' . , ' ' '1 tine can get pretty boring, but that was not I' ' - l f 4 the case for this year's auxiliary units. Perfection was the key word. Rifles began their season learning more things they didn't know, for instance, dou- ble-spinning. At first, double-spinning was hard, but as time went on, sp'inning doub- letime was easier. Flags had a decrease in number at the beginning of the season, but their routines were colorful. Majorettes and feature majorettes de- cided to work harder, and that is what they did. Routines meant enjoyment for the au- dience. l.lRifle Team includes-Melody Jackson, Sandy Keeney, Cynthia Kimball, Carol Word, Lisa Moudy, and Amy Trigg. 21 Flag Team includes-Uirst rowj Suzanne Turner, Terri Barefield, Lesley Phillips, Bridgett Hill, Beth Salassi, Charolette Jacimore, Ka- ren Zimmerman, Suzanne Hawkins, Melissa Carr, Isecond rowj Diana Phillips, Ann Lyford, Amy Young, Carole Crow, Kristi Mitchell, Lanita Jones, Donna Jacimore, fthird rowj Jamie Jackson, Cindy Tubb, Cindy Bowman, Helen Unverferth, Brenda Lawless, Sherry Alford, Laura Jacimore tcaptainj, and Lisa Price. 31 Features 31 Features include-Tra- gina Linker, Peggy Chansley. and Felicia Ellison. 43 Majorettes include-IHrst rowj Debbie Mahoney, Mitzi Taylor, Karen Gray, Terrie Smith, Rhonda Moore tcaptainl, Cindy Carr, Bonita Oates, Deanna Hargisg fsecond rowj Tanya Coffman, Amy Booher, Laurale Lingel, Jamie King, Valerie Frazier, Shawn Sparks, Julia Dunn Ccaptainl, and Laura Peters. 84fAux1liary Units 1-1 -1 , l I J' ' ll' 1 ai H 4 ,-- .,- i alt 4, L hx , un. i- t , ' ' - , ,,.:-,.r,g. , 'f-,w ' gg--'15-i,, I' ff! :N , EF: --U14-8' -Q te A- wrt. -A t. f alan? -:N F , , ,., , ,I N, ,,g.imm,.5xi! '5'WW9 1'-1l'.-manners' lfizs '-tv . tim . .- ,' .if- t-as-..,. -ff -My ,. H f , wt-4-..g.'-..i, f-X K ' i -.i 'wif a ,, ' A .-ff F , ,mf - -,i ' -' 'gil ' in V . :'. K. - , .. . , , ,.,,,,,rp,gW A f-w'?l ':atu.i.l Shine Qi Sparkle .-I 51 All of the auxiliary units in action during Russellville's marching contest. 61 Julia Dunn, one of the captains of the majorette line, remains after school and makes up rou- tines. 71 Sophomore majorettes form their fa- miliar line drill during halftime performances. 81 Carol Word, Sandy Keeney and Amy Trigg work hard during pre-school practice. 91 Sen- ior flag members Cindy Tubb, Jamie Jackson, Lisa Price, and Cindy Bowman form the color guard during the Homecoming parade. IO1 Flag team starts summer practice with warm- up excersises. Auxiliary Unltsj85 nlform Who wants unlforms'7 We do sa1d the uniform com mittee as they worked long hours to make sure all of the uniforms were in proper wearlng order When everyone else in the band was asleep on Saturdays these students woke up early and found themselves in the m1dst of a pile of dirty whites Their job was to sort all the whites pin them on number pms wash everyone of the whites in cluding the awesome flag team s white and after they had dried put them back into the uniform bags sa! ,852 Z. -L. I5 I1 Mark Bourne puts up uniforms in the correct numerical order that the band officers forgot to do 21 Vincent Elliott checks to make sure that all hat boxes contain what they are suppose to not what the band students think 31 Uniform committee members include David Shut Vincent Elliott Mark Bourne Gary Smith James Foster and Jim Montgomery 86fUniform-Stage ' GG 79 ' ' n , b - 9 ' 1 I , , n - 7 . , , , ,. t Qloqi. Um T 1 ' 2 Ax 4--Q ' 7 x .-.I 4...a-' in . 4 V N xi! . J P . ill 'Jaw - v l c 4 - , x X.. l Y Y' s ' W' , .J ,,, V Y ,. I Lx 3 1! Q M, X W lv... Anyone? 9 5 if Q tb Rl 1 :lah f l lg J 3 11 Trumpet section sight reads one of the many new pieces of music. 21 A trio of trombones play a section from Just thc Way You Are. 31 Complete stage ensembles are what the true jazz bands are about. 41 Stage Band members e include-Il7rs! rowj John Neumeier, Cindy Carr, Chuck Camp- bellg Csecond rowj Mark Bourne, Ann Irwin, Jamie King, Jeff Ward, Mark Palko, Gary Smithg fthird rowj Marc Turner, John Montgomery, David Murray, Rodney Crawford, Joe Loopcrg ffourth rowj David McMillan, Craig Heathcoat, Kenny Lowman, James Foster, Jay Edmonson, John McMahong Uifth rowj Steve Whitworth, and John Montgomery. The Swinging Beat ,,f,, - 1 ' f,, J' - , ' -f ' D ' g lv 1:1 71- 9, Q ' : 1-5514 vy, mi, if 1 fx. 4, Q T0 . 8 . X A ,A- 1' -cxxfwi -f-tif f r A-2 ' ' FLY ure ' ' - ' Ill lil HCS it - ,gae . K 'f-Tw' :ir L4 .ss . W.. NJ, Let the sound you make be tight and crisp. These words could be heard after school on Wednesdays, and if the time was needed, during school hours. In his third year as stage band director, Don Dodson helped the band prove worth of its name as a Russellville High School Band, as their playing ability showed both pride and hard work. With the performances these students gave, the residents around Russellville enjoyed the fine concerts. Stage band personnel were selected through tryouts with alternates fill- ing vacant positions. . K5 dn. 'QQ ? lf' g, it f lla. te- tt Xmfgiemi N ,S ---:mil x If 'dai' my iw' -mg.. if? mam With the success ot last year s pep band already over some new modification were made Instead of having each band student playing at one of the basketball games band members who played brass and percussion instruments were selected to play at all of the conference game pep rallies and also at the games These members selected even though the majority of the members were not even interested in the game itself found themselves right in the middle of all the whooping and the hollering With all of the pressures of high school being put on an individual was it not comforting to know that there are some students who were faithful in attending all of the conference bas ketball games Depper ppens W J 2 3 lj Pep band members include Craig Heathcoat, Jay Edmonson, James Foster, Mike Scheuter, Greg Woods, Jim Montgomery, Rodney Craw ford, John E Montgomery, Mark Hagameier, Vincent Elliott, Allen Burris, Mike Donahou, John McMahon, Bob Levey, David Shaw, Don ald Banks, and Rhnda Criswell 21 Trombone section plays the song South Rampart Street Parade 31 The percussion section gets ready for another chant - 5.1 -P , -' , L .I ' r vt 1L 'I ,I 4 : - .,'?. Vf' J- wr 3 1 1 -L J. g . 9 1 J l Q .I 1 ,B fox xr - ,L I li 4 I writ.: jgfrlf-I. , ,i IQ j- ., 1 E and b wgfv V . ,Ev H .J ,., e ea s ,t ' ' . aa..- W-:Ji-.-f:,tf-f' Zi,-55 , . ',,.,- 'X ' 4 kia' f .- . N JL J- '-',.,,-'fa 34 4 Q- -f5..,.-I L ' '..-,.g--- ' ff . V - .sa -W 1 .f1'-- ,gal ---, - 'f' X- 3-, url' - ..., A fix - eaf'.g:- n f 'Q f A lt! 4. - 1 H 'L . JH V E r' -- - 7' , - ' ' T X- - . - ' 'J' 54,1-t ' W --- .jfff.i2.f4f-az'f..'- - atv, - X - 1 , f' i -2? -V :es-3' ' of RX . ' KH . , , ,jg 5 .I gl: -V a lv- - ' Q -1:1519 , f X we s K ..-- az' 'i ' ' :z,za..1'i1 :ff -. ' I 'f l' . . 1 . , . - u.n5:,,:: 1'f --I 'tis 5 -V -1 V - ,, V 3 mg, A, , ' , . - :.'.-f ' : 9 4 f. I -. K -W,,,,,,..m.-yfgfrg:?-:x?1i ' , , Q ,gg 52.2. 51, ,g.:-wQ5.,.j.- 'JM' .:. ' V- H -' E, 1 ,. A E . , H , 5- H V. if - lg 9 . I f 1 ,. .,,., 1 ,M 9 9 Q 9' . is - ' 4. A -V 53, i .- V , , ,-A if .. hi-5 , . Af f-5-3 -V a V . . J 1 , , A 'I -V' - ,L ., jg . In -. iiiliif:.f:-231.,,.,,Ef- --':-lei 'et-- -'--' ,V P - , . , - - , -ag. , - f- ' QF-115 .. . iI,1.'F5a.Q ,xiii .- , ,i-.1:,:i'.' ' Q . ,,g.h.- f. ' gg:s rggggg.-.a'..5ai,.,,t A . g .. ,, ,, , -:wr-1 if' . fgny-' Y wi-1, .,,,g1:1--fgg:: ' --fl ' Q . .. 'Eis- ' F 9 9 ' 9 ' 9 9 7 :V ' ' . .. AA ' ., 'si Y N, 2: -. . fi - ' Stage-Pepf87 llarcl Work:C1oocl Derformance With this year being so full of surprises, there was one thing -.iw no one was surprised at and that was how good this year's Symphonic Band would be. Studying new literature and sight reading were the main objectives. The band did not have the outstanding individual players that it had last year, but this band worked harder to have a better blend. It also tried to be a little more close-knit than any toher band before them. The accomplishment was having one of the best low brass sections in the state of Arkansas. 1 ' DY. EAT 'E ' gg an W. ra gt Kf...,.f L, g V :ss I 7154 li , N1 1 X' 4 , L 'iii- 5 Q' r .,-3, . ,V f .. ' f 1 fi' J ,t ' ' K 'ff' X if 7 ' ar 1 Ir X X A , - if 1 4' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Hules Leslie Jones, Valerie Johnson, Peggy Chansley, Janet Sehorn, Carol Word, Dee Ann Watson, Brenda Lawless, ShgiijyiO:ii':o?d,nij,:iJLi::?eOri5lcTiiziIh?1il,dl:.aiira Peicrs, Bonita Oates, Melody Jackson, Valerie Frazier, fclaririetsj Julia Dunn, Cindy Carr, Sherry Westbrook, Karen Gray, Kristi Mitchell, Mechelle Thonipsoniheihi-Sims, Laura Jacimore, Terri Patton, Lisa Brice, Helen Unverferth, Cathy Roys, Ann Lyford, Kathleen Housley, Amy Trigg, Cindy TUbb,xBtl OHH8 Jacimore, Brenda Barton Leslie.Hamilton, Deanna Hargis, Carol White, Sandra Nichols, Julie Evans: fbass clarinetsl Lisa Reedffammy Woolery, Rhonda Moore, Cindy Bowman, Lisa Moudy, Sandy Keeney, Iconlra bass clarmetj Lanita Jones, falto saxaphones1Jumic King, Jeff Ward, John Silkensen, Becky Baker, Rhonda Johnson, Tim Baker, fzenor saxaphonesj Mark Bourne, Gordon Tackettg fbarilone saxaphoncl Gary 8SfSymphonic Band if lj One of the orphans, Wendell, opens his Christmas packages quickly. 25 Wendall Dorman helps his orphan friend in a game of balloon volleyball. 35 The 1978-79 Svmphonic Band during their Christmas Concert. f-'sf ps! F 175 'HQ eff' .fix '-s.::'i.?z'f'-'Ft ,- ,.4vP I Smith, ftrumpetsj Kenny Lowman, James Foster, Craig Heathcoat, Mark Teeter, Bob Meyers, Keith Hayes, Mike Lingerfelt, Cynthia Kimball, Eddie Kinslow, David White, Tony Vinson, fbariloncsj Hershel Garrison, John McMahon, Mike Pippin, Tom Crawford, Mike Clark, John Harrell, Clarence Hall, Wendall Dormang flrombonesj Rodney Crawford, Jim Montgomery, Mike Ogle, Mark Turner, David Murray, Joe Looper, Paul Neal, Dawayne Murdock, Pat Lewis, fbassonsj Ann Irwin, Tanya Austin, Amy Young, Iobocsj Diana Phillips, Sandra Casey, Itubasj Steve Whitworth, Mike Whorton, John Montgomery, Paul Simms, Vincent Elliott, Allcn Burris, Randy Gore, ffrench hornsj David McMillan, Linda Phillips, Cindy Farnam, Carol Crowe, fpercussionj John Neumeier, Mike Roys, Jack McCurlcy, Donald Banks, Doug Pitts, Russ Ward, Ikcy boardj Kelly Fougerousse, Jana Lindemann, Cara Cole, ftympanij David Shaw, Bob Levey. Symphonic Bandf89 'D ET'El'l ,11- ,f :mln N Fu N. i , Sophomore Band personnel include-Il7ulej Debbie Ridings, Jamey Millsap, Melissa Carr, Cathy Terwilliger, Matt Vere, Marie Doyel, Brenda Elliot, Emily Hooper, Christi Cozort, Coleen Bearden, Lisa Peters, Beth Salassi, Kelly Turner, Sheri O'Bannong fclarinetsj Kellie Jones, Tanya Coffman, Suzanne Hawkins, Amy Booher, Rose Christensen, Lesley Phillips, Terri Smith, Mary Patterson, Terri Barelield, Bridget Hill, .ludy Pruitt, Suzanne Turner, Cindy Rentfro, Clauditte White, Sandra Ford, Icymball Marty Paschalg flympanij Terry Bowden, fbaritone saxaphonej Jennifer Lingerfeltg fbass clarienlsj Tamara Hodges, Pam Murphree, Felicia Ellison, Danny Tuckerg Ctrumpetsj .lay Edmonson, Mike Scheuter, Lee Carolan, Mike Wood, Monte Farrar, Charlotte Jacimore. Best Cf New Beginnings 1 After the newness of high school had worn off, Sophomore Band members were always striving for perfection. Under the direction of Travis Beard, the concert band performed for public concerts as well as state and region contests. All this year, the Sophomore Band was trying to fill the tradition that was left for them the year before. This group also made up the majority of students during the marching season. Officers for the group were Lee Carolan, Tanya Coffman, and Karen Zimmerman. p l 'l 90fSophomore Band x , . - 1 I I . . fe 1 fir-s:'!'! H .Q .,. .,,3,a. , , 'Yffff in if ,a ff gli..-.Ai3- y', Alex Reed, Louis Roberson, Steve Ventors, Beverly Heiser, Danny Pendergraft, Richard Roberts, James Bakerg Ibassoonsj Tania Bradley, Laurale Lingleg foboesj Karen Coussens, Felicia Lawrenceg ffrench hornsj Karen Zimmerman, Kim Alexander, Dawn Troglin, Carolyn Albers, ftenor saxaphonesj Alan Stark, Valerie Smith, Ialto saxaphoncsj Clinton Bench, Alan Glaesman, Kirt Mosley, Margaret Dorman, Mark Palko, Terry Thompson, Walker Trigg, Renee Waggonerg ftrombonesj Allen McAlister, Mark Hagameier, Steve White, Mike Sewell, John Montgomery, Mark Johnson, John Kroenckeg fbaritonesjjohn Norman, Bill Walkerg ftubasj Mikc Donahou, Jim Jennen, Don Rickard, Kyle Gresham, Greg Woodsg fpercussionjChuck Campbell, Sam Hardin, Rhonda Criswell, Roger Duvall. .. ..... ,, W .?,a,,?.,. .. , . 'fi ' l 1 ' 51,-., -f ' '.'i2'1:1::Gh .1ff .'iEi.'.'.Qf: - ' , ,,,,,. ., ,.,, .--' gif ll AQ ss fda. IJ 3 -f Sufi ,f J . FH . .si,,i1,fgNof- my-JT -K 1 tp Mr- C waxin FV , 'F - Ei. ' V 1 ... '. I, lla-if M ., ri ' K' as f 'J fzi I F, , W if , C ' QL' J . ' ,ff-f-ti, ' ', A' . 1 A s . . ' ' .e.'l.s , ' .. ... .. ' J 'l ,fp mia. ,, . , lj Santa Clause Jim Jennen shows one of the orphans the high school band RN -,'.,,'w' building. 21 Mr. Beard is surprised by the thoughtfulness of a Christmas present. 31 The 1978-79 Symphonic Band during the annual Christmas con- cert. .. .,.A 1 ,: 'Lia-ga A - 5 3213? f ' T: ' 2152 ' ' ' 5- fgag.?. -15:.gg,,- Q 1. , '11-.Rf --,g f as, 'Hifi I.. 5? , wi? - 'Kuff .gy . 1 -v 1,-1,2 i f gg.. 1, vw' i f ' 'lfff f 225511-Liliffz . A iii?--' K .. -f.:'f 1:1. 1.,:if1afr g 2' 1f1..,f -.1:..f1:f.::. . .,,,.,.a1g 51:41,-f V: ., .5fz:,2.-1. ' ,fu 4. ' 2 Sophomore bandf9l Co For Best Q5 Earn ltl Go for one goal at a time was what all- regional personnel told themselves as they prepared for all-region. Many hours were spent on developing the right techniques for each of the pieces they were supposed to play. At region tryouts, band members were told in advance what music was supposed to be played, and also the major and minor scales. To band members, it must have taken at least three or four years before the results were posted. At region, students met new friends as well as old ones. ii, l x r , . I I ' 'il,,,fx df? P1 . J I, f, fx+.,,, - .2-H ! - I- i w Nl y ,I x 1 L LE, A 1 J l , l l I 1' --i - f'.u, 'i - , 4-if T 17' - F a s o s u u 1 u 9 gn s a a t o sg c,ep,e,a,l,s',u,a,s,21cjn,l,o,u,v,tjd:l,l,lIlf0 l,0,O,0.'.'.',U.U.U.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:I:.f ,, si-.. Y l f l l , . , , , 2 4 All-region band means a lot of things to certain people, Whether it's lj concentration, 21 listen- ing, 31 watching the director, or 45 sleeping, being at all-region is fun. 0000 O50 500009 . .4 s'a'o.o':.o.o.o.:'o'o.o.o's:4.o '0.::+'o. .o:o ouokuo.o.o.o:o:o:o:4:o:o:o:o:o: :o:o:Q:.3.:s:.34:o:::n:aaa:o:o:o:o:0:o:n:I'4.0.Inu.v'4,v.0.0.:'0'0'v'0':.4... .U.'.'.'.0.'.'J.'.'!.'.'.'.!.l.'.'...'. '..'.'.'. .'.0.l.......... .. .. .. . . .. .... . XJ J 1 QV4 ,- 'NN l978-79 All-Region members include-Hirst row! Jayme Millsap, Sherry Westbrook, Lisa Reed, Lind Phillips, Peggy Chansley, Valerie Johnson, Leslie Jones, Tammy Woolery, Karen Gray, Julia Dunn: lsccond row! Karen Coussens, Gary Smith, Rodney Crawford, Terri Patton, Cindy Carr, Ann lrwin, Kellie Jones, Debbie Ridings, Kenny Lowmang fihird rowj David Shaw, John McMahon, Jamie King, David McMillan, John Neumeier, Mike Whorton, James Foster, Craig Heathcoat, and Jay Edrnonson. 92fReg1on Julia Dunn Karen Gray Jamie King Kenny John Neumeier Price l ellie jones eslie Jones -fr Q - , T-'14 rf? '- ' .1 B., t 2 35:-..1 1'-'QQ 4' 'v A' ' '-.ififjgf in . I - I1 nr' 4: ' I' ' 'I 1 1 ,, .. n n gg g n ' ' ' . J llllll ll Five Students From DHS To See Lights Qt Montreal An added incentive to this year's students who qualified for all-state was the fact that this yearis first all-state band was to o Mo ' t ntreal, Canada, and spend one full week touring and march in the International Lions Club Conven- Parade. Five students qualified to go. They were Julia Dunn, Leslie Jones, John Neumeier, Gary Smith, and Mike Whorton. Julia Dunn made Russellville High School history, for she was the first clarinetest ever from Russellville to make first band first chair. Tommy Steffy and Kevin Price made All-State Orchestra. Excitement, joy, and sorrow were reflected in the hearts of all-staters because of' some who thought others were better tha'n they, but the honor was something to remember. David Shaw Gary Smith Tommy Steffy Mike Whorton Statef93 Smaller Choir, But Better ln Blending D espite a smaller number, this yearls choir was capable of having a blend that no other choir before them has ever had. Many long hours were spent on trying to make a decent sound. Frustration and temperament showed up more than anyone would like to admit. Feelings were hurt, but not that bad. There were problems at first, but as the year progressed, all difficulties went by the wayside, and the choir worked hard to achieve higher goals. Maybe the old saying Good things come in smaller packages is true. Chorus members include-Hirst rowj Jeanie Hughes, Lisa Riddle, Carrie Rogers Gloria Grofl LaVel Aday fsccond rowj Connie Spicer Pam Brewer Wendie Littrell, Judy Puckett, Sharon Whorton, Diana McGeeg Ithird rowj Sandra Casey Gerr1 Martin Beth Shaddox Ann Wade Connie Sewell Ifourth rowj Susan Lingel, Celia Duvall, Gwen Rackley, Pam Hudson, Sherry LaVaughn White Jeanie Ward Uifth rowj Mary Ann Wilkinson Becky Benton, Connie Hayes, Karen Anderson, Tammy Bradley, Elise Evans, and Ginny Houston 94fM1xed Chorus 2 lj Enjoying the Christmas Party, Rodney Crawford Officers include Susan Lingel, Jeff Dees fpresidentj, Tammy Dobing, Sharon slams one over the net. 25 Accompianist this year is Whorton, Roy Lambert, and Mary Shinn. Mary Shinn. Chorus members include flYrstrowJM1chelle Farnsworth Jeff Dees James Foster Roy Lambert Rodney Crawford fsecond rowj Stella Buchanan Mary Shlnn Shelia McReynolds Mike Humphreys C B Snider fthlrd rowj Tammy Dobmg Carol White Terry Thompson Leslie Portugal Malcolm Bryan Jana Lindemann Katrina Hutchinson Tanya Adkisson Vincent Elliott Chris English Greg Moore and Terrill Lambert Allen ,Olmsteadg Ifourth rdwj Sherry Leigh Vl'hite,.Rhonda Robinson, Pam Walters, Lanny Awalt, Russell Polk, Robert Hudson, John,Terryg Ultth IOWB Mixed Chorusf95 Students Selected To Serve Communlty What do Traveler , At the Round Earth's lmagined Corners , and Carol of the Bells have in common? They are all songs that were performed by the Varsity Singers. A select group of members of the mixed cho- rus, the Varsity Singers are comprised of a spe- cific number of sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. This group provides entertainment for area functions and gatherings, such as the Lions Club, Kwanas and Delta Kappa Gamma. Varsity Singers practiced 3g30-4:30 every Monday afternoon, and often sang as a separate vocal group during choral festivals, contests, and performances. ij 1978-79 RHS Varsity Singers include- Mrst rowj Mary Ann Wilkinson, Sandra Casey, Connie Spicer, Wendie Lit- trell, Sharon Whorton, Stella Buchana, Mary Shinn, Tammy Dobingg fsecond rowj Beth Shaddox, Gwen Rack- ley, Jana Lindemann, Pam Brewer, Judy Puckett, Carol White, Pam Walters, fthird rowj James Foster, Susan Lin- gel, Karen Anderson, Sherry LaVaughn White, Pam Hud- son, Katrina Hutchinson, Rhonda Robinson, Jeanie- Ward, Roy Lambert, ffourth rowj Rodney Crawford, Terry Thompson, Vincent Elliott, John Terry, Robert Husdon, C. B. Snider, Mike Humphreys, Jeff Dees, Terrill Lambert, Allen Olmstead, and Russell Polk. 25 Director for both groups is Mrs. Barabara Shepherd. 31 Rodney Crawford sings an intense Christmas song at a performance for the Senior Citizens, 41 The Varsity Singers keep their eyes on Mrs. Shepherd to make sure that they are at the same tempo that she has set. 96fVarsity new Blend, Toneality Diction Being expected to read music was one of many requirements of being a Madrigal member this year. These members worked very hard to blend and phrase correctly. Selected as the best of RI-IS, this group received high compliments at choral com- petition as well as individiual perfor- mances. Madrigals worked thirty minutes every Monday after Varsity practice so they would know their music. ll Susan Lingel, Sharon Whorton, and Jana Linde- mann sing Winter Wonderland for senior citizens. Zl Katrina Hutchinson sings Forever My Love. a solo which is usually expected ofany Madrigal mem- ber. 3J At Christmas, the mixed chorus members form the shape of a Christmas tree. 43 l978sf79 Madrigals include Susan Lingel, Rodney Crawford, Sandra Casey, Vincent Elliott, Connie Spicer, Jeff Dees, Beth Shaddox, Mike Humphreys, Judy Puck- ett, James Foster, Katrina Hutchinson, Allen Olm- stead, Carol White, C. B. Snider, Sharon Whorton, Robert Hudson, Jana Lindemann, and Roy Lambert. Alternates include Terry Thompson, Tammy Dob- ing. Gwen Rackley, Pam Brewer, Stella Buchanan, and John Terry. Madrigalsf97 ae? 1 ' U- 3 A C 1 ' and -1 s o I a 1 2 Self-discipline is the key word for any individual who sets a certain goal and then accomplishes that goal. A small but important goal was obtained 3 H by eight students this year. This goal was reached only after many hours of Q hard work. K Numbers included At the Round M Earth's Imagined Corners , Mon Coeur , and Haste Thee, Nymph. O The song, Mon Coeur, was especially C O R' D hard to some because of the French H J w pronounciation, but after some time these students mastered the language. l S3 fi J f 5 Ii' 4' ff?- :J Q - I 3 IJ James Foster tries very hard to make his pitch match that ofthe piano. 21 Connie Spicer works on her diction of a French number, Mon Coeur. 31 All-region members include Mary Shinn, Judy Puckett, Connie Spicer, Allen Olmstead, C. B. Snider, James Foster, Susan Lingel, and Vincent Elliott. 98fRegion-Swing Singin' Swingin ' To The Beat With the help and understanding of director Barbara Shepherd, this year's choir decided to form Swing Choir. A swing choir is made up of choral students willing to take the time and effort to learn dance steps to choral music. The biggest chance for the swing choir to show off was the Music Department Variety Show. Spending long and tiring hours, these students boogied down to the music Night Fever. This choreographed dance surprised the audience, and most could not wait for the next perfor- mance. Truely, these brave individ- uals deserve a round of applause. Nb if ?W at 5 lj Swing Choir members include Sharon Whorton, James Foster, Katrina Hutchinson, John Terry, Rhonda Robinson, Mike Humphreys, Vincent Elliott, Pam Walters, Connie Hayes, and Jay Edmon- son. Not pictured Rodney Crawford. 21 Disco steps such as the pony, 31 the pretzel, and 45 the pony 4992 are mastered by swing choir members. 41 A spectacular finish to a dance routine is the deep and graceful lunge. Goals Set and Earned Music selections such as Ubl Carl a Pmkam s Wedding Cantata and Lott1 s Cruclfixus were a chal lenge for three students as they tried to obtain all state honors Many hours were spent trying to learn the different techniques of singing those selections Allen Olmstead Judy Puckett James Foster Swing-Statef99 ....5..... 6 ight Fever, A Success Music Department' Variety Show mirror ball hangs suspended from the ceiling. The dull roar of the crowd echoes across the audito- rium. Slowly, silently, fog begins to drift across the stage. Music erupts from the queiscent speakersg then, the song begins, Listen to the ground, there is movement all around. There is something going down and I can feel it . . . Something going down was the Variety Show. Sponsored and produced by the music department, the Variety Show consisted of several types of music talent. Acts differed from 50's hits and rifle twirling, to religious music. A new, different edition to the usual performance made its debute during the show. The swing choir, a group of singing dancers, boogied their way through songs Ease On Down and Night Fever with a combination of choreographed disco and line-dance maneuvers. Besides the singing, dancing, and other acts, the scenery was also different and eye-catching. Jackson's Greenhouse donated several ferns and a large statue, all of which were lighted with colored bulbs. For effect during the swing choir's acts, black lights A l added to the excitement of the performance. W .f?lEfm?Z - 1 wggfrrff ' it me--I-vii jtr-.,iL.i.K,J Nu, ear ff 2355 .ty x '- .Hu .lqnnufwwwv-1 1. Q Q gy' lr. ki- Tl .rj t'sit .K ,M 1 x YF 1 2 3 lj Liz Ward and Kendall Price sing a folk ballad. 21 Showing their rifle expertise are Cynthia Kim- ball and Sandy Keeney. 31 Stella Buchanan prac- r tices A Time For Us. 41 Audiences favorite, The Rollin' Clones, in action. SJ Swing Choir performs under blacklights for the crowd. 4 5 l0OfVariety Show 3 6 ,. lj Suzie Lingel, Sherry White, and Beth Shaddox work diligently on the mirror ball. 21 David Troxel practices for the Variety Show. 31 Jeannie Ward in performance sing- ing At Seventeen. 41 Auditioning for the show, Roy Lambert sings an original composition. SJ Judy Puckett practices her song Song- bird as Mary Shinn plays. 61 Sing- ing to the crowd is Suzie Lingel. Variety Showfl0l ,ggf , J' uw - wel, nf f -- ,J SV., ,fam M , ' A WK? M. -e , yn . I 17.2 , ' ,Ula V ,.-H n.iAf., ,V , . V f, 3, ,, ,V 1 -53?'5n?Qf' , Zfffi .MS Nz: 1 .A 1g.J:,,,., -, A 4 r , :mix .V . ingf, ff six!-..:x' 5 JM f nip- .1- ' 3 ,-,Q - . .. + X A .. f M' X X Q Hb, nozfcsasses 9 KJ, wig., , , ,ff A A 1 , . CLASSES 2 2 5 s Z 2 E 3 :E K 3 Q S X 2 5 5 2 2 z 3 E 5 E 5, K 3 3 3 lt lf 5 5 V5 gi 2 ,ag Z fi E E ls 3 5 2 2 X B S Z Z 5 3 2 2 Z 1 Q r 5 5 2 2 4 9 Z 4 Z 4 Tonya Adams Brenda Alexander Sherry Alford Karen Anderson .Ioe Andrews Amber Argo Mark Avants Tim Baker Sonja Baldwin Jodi Barnes Brenda Barton Randy Bates Jamie Bentley Becky Benton Donna Betnar Randy Betsill Doug Bewley Kevin Bewley Terry Bewley Mike Bittle gf snr ' 0,49 1.--' .g,,--..f1x1'w . 2. .- --1 , .- Gordon Blackwell David Bollinger Mark Bourne Cindy Bowman Danny Bradley Sharon Bradley Kevin Bragdon Carol Brannon Jerry Bratton Patsy Bratton Pam Brewer Jeff Brock Mike Brown Steve Brown James Bryson Gail Bumgarner Brad Burdette Curtis Burnette Allen Burris William Callans Tracy Carolan Cindy Carr Eule Carr Rita Carr Jeff Case Sandra Casey Everett Cates Peggy Chansley Steve Chenowith Max Chesser Seniors I 1-Z5-. Q . r1?ff '-' ' Carrie Clayton Denise Clifford David Coffman Monty Coffman Mary Kay Cogswell Tom Collins . Russell Conatser Susan Corley David Coussens Rodney Crawford n Paula Cribbins Patricia Crilcs Pam Crouch , Kallhy Crowe Regina Crow Glenn Dale Virginia Darlcr, l.ori Davenport Jeff Dees llina Desai Larry Dilday Danna Dodd David Dollar Steve Douthil Freda Dowdy Shelia Dowdy Tom Downes A Arkansas Valley Junior Miss l978 is Mary Kay Cogswell lmiddlejg second runner-up, Rhonda Moore llcfllg firsl' runner-up. l.i1 Ward. 1 Kim Drewry Julia Dunn Carla' Duplcr Vincent Elliot Karen Ellis Randy Ervin Martin Farnsworth Tammy Feltner Joel Felton Mark Fields Eva Forbes James Foster Marilyn Foster Mary Foster Kelly Fougerousse Terence Freeman Teresa Freeman Dea Fulmer Hershel Garrison County Fair Fun Ana' Games Blue Ribbons Many hours of work were spent in prepara- tion on entries for the Pope County Fair, held September 5-9. ' Rena Hill was among RHS blue ribbon winners, capturing a grand total of four. Every one loves a fair. Well, that depends on how young or old you are: lt was fun because there were a lot of people there l knew, but the people who run it are crooks, remarked Tanya Adkisson. I think it's nifty if you want to get ripped off, commented Dawn Fields. I had fun breathing the helium out of balloons, said Mike Hurlbut. On the other hand, disillusioned Clinton Awalt felt, lt's the pits. ucv' - - 5 O Iii- I tx K I r W' viii, Q, i 3, is Q '14 in A V -'ii 'H'-l' V U ' f 5' via Becky Gaston Randy Gore Gieselle Gosnell Greg Grace Veronica Guenther Buddy Gunter David Halbert Charlie Hall Greg Hankins Judy Hanula Dcwayne Harmon Lea Harper John Harrell . Clay Harris Paul Harris ' 1: --5--2 -H gen? ' X -1, 2-vnqy.:'egj:u 3 -7..:,-.er .-a . Ronald Harris Julia Hashbarger Jo Dec Havenslrite Allen Hays Connie Hayes Alan Heiser Calvin Henderson .lack Henderson Dennis Hern Grover Heltel Diane Hicks Elizabeth Hicks Kenny Hill Kzindy llill A Randy llillis-- Sandra llilllc I Dean lloug Kim lIoI'l'stcltcr l.uann Holley .l.M. llonalkcr Kzilhlccn llouslcy Ginny llCUSl0n Karla lloyl Send ln ee The Clowns Clownmg around is a favorite past time at RHS At homecoming clowns Pam Brewer and Lori Davenport trav clcd down Main Street bringing smiles to everyone young and old alike Senior clown Randy Gore performs his natu ral talent, whatever that is A day at RHS is never boring When Sending in the clowns RHS went all out - 1 1 ' 1 - s . i . . . M . ' 10 , . n David Hubbard Jcfl' Hubbard Joanne Hubbard Robert Hudson Greg Huctt Tom Hughes Mike Humphreys Brian Hurley Katrina Hutchinson Ann lrwin Laura Jacimorc Jamie Jackson Ronnie Jackson William Jackson Scott Jenkins Boyce Johnson Charlie Johnson James Johnson ' Tom Johnson Janet Johnston Brad Jones Peggy Jones Pam Jordan Sandy Keeney Doug Keeton 1 c 1 efrz-wg cn sow' at 4: ,ako '-, '-'Ho ft? f -L 0 11 Wfvfl 14 '1 iff: -6- f me is-fe M W- ,'f'?L 'L +1715 fi A -1 7:1 Mary Keeton Tony Kilgore Chris Kimball Tiger Kincaid .lainie King Eddie Kinslow Jay Kinslow Sarah Knight Gary Kurtis Terrill Lambert Melinda Lankford Curt Lassiter Brenda Lawless Brenda Lay Mike Laymon Bob Leavcll Lyndon Lee David Leggett Lucy Leonard 'vb Q Q . .,.,.u:f f H K f 1 . .. ,. K , , 'E'i'2I1:Z 593 Zip,'31Q'f,?g2:E512ff1:r N 1 :- Pat Lewis Jana Lindemann Susan Lingel Mike Lingerfelt Brent Linker Steve Linker Dwight Little Greg Loper Robert Love Roger Love Ty Lowrey Joanne Lutterman Kenny Lutz Chris Mars Gerri Martin James Martin Jerry Martin Paul McAlister Jack McCurley Joey McGee Jamie McGuire John McMahon David McMillan Sheila McReynolds Freddy Mears 6 .. , - , -. -.- Ji . vw silzfp -fir .14v,'ifw.:,i+,.f,:auW-4f3f5'em32,Q our C es. ,f-1.-tt, P ,. N nvfbf'-ri 'i' P 'Lf-.W i hh! fi' in .L we fa -.- y.. Zambian Cyclone Where in the world is Zambia? Hina Desai knows this South African country about the size of Texas is a long long way from Russellville. Once a part of the 350000 residents of Luska Zambia s capital city Hina s world consisted of cle- phant hunting beautiful Victoria Falls and Bantu School at RHS is also vastly.dil'fcrent for Hina who had never before seen a Christmas tree. She attended an all-girl school year-round in a blue and gray uniform. After attending Luska s two-elective school RHSs curriculum teaching style and stu- .dent freedoms have been a real challenge for Hina who working in science classes or on the Senior float likes living here. 9 1 Q U V 1 Negroes living In a copper-mme economy. I V 1 2, f'Ef'n'? Q - N ' .1-'E'-' K ll2lSemors . ,, -..e . F -f ' ,tr V., .', K Q '--' fx- ' -. N .' - . --.n , -b - ' 5' -. .W . . -b-h..-::.,fig'Qai? 'ffw 'E 5-1 5 ' -as-, 5-51 ,-. -,, . X 5 S-C 1 . 3. i Q - Lg, ' ' -1- f .f ffi-h - -AF. ' ' ff ' . ' '-- K., t :pc Y f 1 -ef a ' .- ' - wit S I3 ,S 5-. - ' ' '1 e ff.-r -.fl g P15 t, .g.:'A'?s-if 5' 'D-1Qtf?w S f' 1' Y: JT-'T V ':, af-ff axaff i f ,-5 , ,M ,, ,. 1.-..,gA1.t..-if -.nav Flood Do y- End Uf World? Several students took note of a sci- ence fiction writer's prediction that the central United States would collapse into the ocean between Oct. 4 and 7. Two of the students wore lifejaekets to school and an- other brought his trailer-mounted boat with him. A fourth facetiously offered for sale tickets for places on his ark . i Cindy Miller Wade Miller Jim Montgomery Freda Moore Krisi Moore Rhonda Moore Dean Morell Dawayne Murdock Lisa Murphy Debbie Myers Paul Neal Roger Oakley Pat 0'Bannon Mike Ogle Allen Olmstead Doug Olson Kerry Olson Cindy Patterson Steve Pendergraft Laura Peters' Linda Phillips Viekie Phillips Mike Pippin Suzanne Pippin Chuck Pistonc Charles Polk Jesse Portugal John Presley Lisa Price Mitchell Price Valerie Price Dec Pruitt Judy Puckett Kathy Quailc Mark Ragsdalc Lisa Recd David Rcnfroc Paul Rentlro .lim Reves Keyla Reynolds Tammi Ritchie llarry Roark Saga Uf John Paul John Paul, alias the black jockey. derived I'rom a joke peg-pc. trated by members ol' Mrs. Raines lourth period class, The mlm John-Paul was chosen by Mrs. Raines alter two tttttnnmnut students Llohn Presley and Patil Neall delivered the character lo her front doorstep on llalloween night. A poem about .Iohn-Paul was eonccivcd by the verbose writer-recipient upon his arrival: T. Raines, whois quite .sfltlfl and stocky, Sat walclzing a game ofice lioekqt. She heard a dong-ding As the doorbell did ring. Ope'd thc door, and bclmld. a black joekeht. tOriginal version eensoretll ! Bill ROSS Mike R0yS Phillip Rye A David Sacrcy Mark Saxton Erica Schreiber Janet Schorn Marisa Sellers L onnic Sewell lieth Shaddox Youscl' Shahcgh David Shaw Rick Shaw Shziwnic Shaw JoAnn Shinn Mary Shinn Donna Shores .Iohn Silkcnscn Gwen Simcox Mark Simpson Shelia Sims Linda Singleton Gary Smith .-- If f vw ooggl' :g,Q5fH4,,, ,U ,gQv3',5'Q?,f9S?9'99'l 4? xo 1,09 MQ 5- I, :L C ,s ff uv 4, aww Q A QBQQQILKK N 9436 .lel'l' Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith Mitchell Steven Smith LIB. Snider Michael Spangler Ronnie Standridge .lerry Steelman Bobby Stokes Kelvin Stewart Beki Stoddard Lyndia Surrcttc James Svendscn Gordon Tackctt Kellie Tackctt , 1-4 Wa K! Project Ing Back To The Meale val W0 ld From Anglo Saxon Grendels to medieval nuns such as Madame Eglantyne the old world with all its weirdness cycles back to the present. Student projects abound and characters from Shakespeare come to life once 'igiin to cast spells on the unsuspecting. f -'A' Iii. M , ... 1,15 .1q.Q.z.:.fT'i'::.. , , Tl -- SJ-'fs 1' . 'Q w :.-Q sZg,i:.1, ' Il6fSemors - , A 5 .LL 73LEflET1 if .. - +11 ' . -f Q Q -1 .--fs: :-r.: . -8 ' --4-153.1 1- -A N ' YN 'fx A R35 .Qing . wi' I ... ,HJ -.. ,,.,, - - . . ,qv-H - 4- 435.75 avr- - . will qw. Tony Tanner Becky Tceter .lohn Terry Mechclle Thompson Sharon Thompson Amy Trigg David Troxcl Cindy Tubb Linda Tullous Marc Turner Dennis Undernehr Helen Unverlerlh Mark Vaughn Tony Vinson Bill Wade Doug Wade Elizabeth Ward Jeannie Ward Russ Ward Sherry Westbrook Carol While David White Mark White Sherry White Sherry Leigh While Steve Whitworth Greg Whorton Sharon Whorton Andy Wilbers Mary Ann Wilkinso Clifford Willis Kevin Wills Jeanene Wilson Kenneth Wooten Keith Zimmerman ix- 3 .1 ii 1 saw 5545252 516539 aciffrfrbg fzwi+tk1i'f zwiiiilwg ffbiwfiiv ,'s'b'e25 5 ,W js. .W .. 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I V ,.',-,412-.,t,. my M ,,,,:1.5:,f,,,,1.:. 4.5, ,Q,iff-,-Qja.-:j:n7iqTgg it ' ,- . 1, ' of X. , t 1-T1-1'-,:. 'A Q' qjfj'jwL1.'?,f'l,'JL 'lufzfi? .'i35:l -Xkdmafg A X. '4' - I f ' I 4 - . ff? -5:15jglii:-5TiffQT-L MyIjjrgj-:f1H,i3'iQjfi:k,Zf'9'f'f1l 2 tl '2'5'fi'-'131F-'Fl3'Sf ?T34ff5535:5'1 gf 17 -rv-GY X Ilia f'5 fm 9-9 llltt mtl lt 41:97 5' nl ,V QQLUN ,---w Sophomore Claes Offleers Kelley Turner Reporter Tanya Coffmxn vice president Thom Gllbert president Teres Vxrden Secretary Charlotte Jaclmore treasurer ,fix .., r 7 x fr ...ay -7 I W,-.Er ff I . - t te B at f W. ,, A 1 A ,- t A . , . Q . M, R A, 'X 3- 1 ' A 'A ' . ' , ' X .V f. I ' ' J N-N - -f 4 . f ' ' 'f , l - X 1 t as z, I A 4 A W1 B A -:I+ lr - ffl nt 1 l - - Q- . ' 73 aff 552112 V 5 ' A , - .' 'A ' f A 1 V: ' ' I t ,R ' 1 1 . T 3 5 tp - K' -' lr 4' ni ' Q Il ' X- 4 -3 - 5 0 il, ' 0 ,hd X .ta ' ' - W B -- A '- af . , Ii ' R 9 ' V ' A X 2 94' of ,ll y' s ' .fi y f t X '4 lf 1 I N ' 1 . ' - . 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Junior Burdette Bob Burris Sabrina Butler Lynn Byington Leonard Callans Jay Callaway Chuck Campbell Lee Carolan John Carpenter Melissa Carr Bill Carrington Eugene Cates Zoe Chaney Penny Chenowith Debbie Childress Rose Christensen Scott Clark Cindy Clary Carol Cochran Tanya Coffman Keith Cogswell Rex Conatser Donna Cook Dennis Coonce Charles Cooper Dean Corbin Karen Coussens Chris Cozort Kelli Crafton Kathy Cribbins Kim Crigger Craig Criswell Rhonda Criswell Lou Anne Crouch Liz Crowell Tammie Cumbie Donnie Dalton Bob Danek .lolen Daughtery Missy Davis Traci Davis Sherry Deaton Kenny Dixon Tammy Dobing Randy Dodson Sheri Doll Michelle Dollar Regina Dollar Mike Donahou Sophomoresf l 29 Tim Donahou Chris Donnelly Margaret Dorman Kelley Doss Greg Dowell Marie Doyel Donna Dugan Laura Dugger Beau Duvall Roger Duvall Ronnie Duvall Candus Eakin George Ebling Jay Edmonson Brenda Elliott Felicia Ellison Elise Evans Monte Farrar Thora Forbes Sandra Ford Steve Ford Valerie Ford Kereigh Foster Marvin Foster Phyllis Foster Steve Foster James Fraley Rusty Garrison Evelyn Garrison Pam Garrison Shelia Gausepohl Thom Gilbert Alan Glaesmann Cyndee Goines Robert Gosnell Beth Grace Billy Gray Kyle Gresham .lim Gwinn Mark Hagemeier Steve Halbert Toni Haley Laura Hankins Sam Hardin Mark Hardy Ronna Harness Steven Harper l30fSophomores F f ff l sz eat. A el ff 4-cn xg ve . 1 , , , 1. I t f l , fl -4 5 't flbft' Ml 1 .K X if My W, X' 1 ,I r -- X J ff 1 4 f , I V f ,X vjcvl Q :1'S,a.ylgf:Q,z avian its rode qswevea at X .Wa ef., .ts-.vvws 'boxmxlsf X ' tivo cwfq- we' iw axe fexokiw - 9 vw 'wfsbglxi i- tqww ax ,gawsx , f Q XA A L y sk i a Q ,X ' in e y, O 1 z y Various reactions to game highlights are expressed on cheerleaders' faces. 1 J, . -r '7 ,W 1 'i l v- 1? -1 1 r ,x ,,-. , 4 1 '..fi 1 .411 '7 9 57 1 If -QV.: jyx V1 , 2 ?'2lL2:' A A v - ' K' , , 1. , f- f- , .Lf . f b 1,3 9 ' S- ' 2 1 1 , J, -A ' as f K f 1 V 1 3 L Z, 3 J ' 4 Lp , ,g,,, , 5 ,V , .,,c25-Aff, ,q asw 4,3 ' rg' g j.,4': 1 f 1, V ! W K ' 1 f U i q M D I 'J f . .rv K I I do 1,1 'QQ' '31 If ' ffl , - ,,,, ,,.,.,,., 7 ,...,, , , ,,.,.,, , ,ff ' 2 f ' V f f 1 -Qi' !Va, .,., ff 1 X , 1 A If 4 I nf , f My 1 721, 'Y ' ' ' ' 1 1 A 4 sv f ' A . 1?i ' 792' 5729 5 sw ' - 1 41,4 J , f , l 1 L T 1 I 4 1 f, A fi ,,y . 7+ ,pf 4 l ..f 1, I, Vx . iifii 4. , aa ' V My . ,, f.. r, N.. ,A 1 74? x if 'f5'L5l'f7'f', , 4 f , f , 9 A 'K h ffl Ann Harris Holly Harris Joan Harris Pam Harris Jimmy Hart Jim Havenstrite Blake Hawkins Suzanne Hawkins Rhonda Hayhurst Suzanne Hayes Brenda Hefner Beverly Heiser Jean Heller Mike Hettel Harold Hibbs Jerry Hickman Bridget Hill Tim Hillis Bob Hittle Tamara Hodges Regina Holland Paul Hollandsworth Larry Honaker Emily Hooper Tim Hottinger Allen Hovis Mark Hubbard Ross Hubbard , 11, fam-'Hudson - ,ob J eanie'JHE7ghes PW 'U i VMTN. I K ' SJ Patricia Hunt i Charlotte Jacimore Bertha Jackson Carla Jackson Tim Jenkins Jim Jennen Tommy Jennings Andy Johnson Ann Johnson Mark Johnson Tara Johnson Carl Jones Laura Jones Butch Justice Sophomoresf I 31 Art Kellam Michael Kelly Greg Kendrick Tammie Kendrick David Kidd Jeff Kimbrough Lee King Micheal Knuckles Benny Kriesel John Kroencke Larry Lambert Donna Lankford Felicia Lawrence Betty Lay Bill Laymon Kim Lester James Lievsay James Light Richelle Lile Jennifer Lingerfelt Laurale Linglc Mark Linker Tragina Linker Tommy Little Greg Long Tammy Long Caryl Longstreath Jim Looper Jim Lovejoy Brian Lutz Cheryl Maloney Ricky Mars Beckie Martin Tim Martin Mike Mathis Mike Mathis Alan McAlister Tanya McAnulty Glenn McCurley Joe McDaniel Dave Meador l3'7fSophomorcs vw' fi X: K :pl f N X! K0 i i 4 f 1 7 LUE,DU mi wg, Q .. fi' 73 ff I? ,A ,Y 'err V L, A ,f Q ,ff f' A 'ff- IV R, , ' - 'Afff ' 1 4Xx I , ,r y -' '- . I-.4 A LJ. ,,: , ..,1.. J4i:,L1 , ,.m,,.,,,,.-.q.., :Wai Vg 'yi' Y Qi ' 'I' f VV, L' .fl all A-. ' 4 411:74 K ia we 1 ill Tammy Mears Jayme Millsap Todd Minor Tim Mitchell John Montgomery Paul Moore Laura Morphis Michelle Morse Kirt Mosley Mike Mowery Jimmy Mullen Pam Murphree Greg Myers Angie Newsom Jacqueline Nichols John Norman Penny Norman Sherri O'Bannon Pam Olmstead Karen Osburn Beverly Owens Kathleen Pacheco Mark Palko Marty Paschal Mary Patterson Richard Peevy Danny Pendegraft Lisa Peters Donnie Phillips Lesley Phillips Susie Philpottk Leah Pilkinton Jennifer Polk Jeff Price Karen Price Kevin Price Pam Prince Judi Pruitt CH. Puckett Connie Quaile Tim Ragsdale Alex Reed Kim Reed Rickey Reid Cindy Rentfro Kymla Reynolds Sophomores! l 33 Sophs Float Loan to Float fn Parade i?'f gz. fr? uonaio KICKHFG Debbie Ridings Lori Robbins Louis Roberson Richard Roberts Debbie Robertson Carolyn Rogers Kim Rogers John Rose Bill Roys Beth Salassi Mike Scheuter Debbie Scott Susan Scott Lynn Secrest Mike Sewell Debbie Signor Cynthia Smith Layne Smith Nelda Smith Russell Smith Scot Smith Sheila Smith Terri Smith Valerie Smith Michael Smoke Connie Spicer Donnie Spicer Celeste Staggs Alan Stark Debby Starr Kathy Talley Tami Tapp Jena Taylor Mitzi Taylor 134 fSophomores , 1' A I. ' 1 wi Q fm.. ?v,r'!:i. if I X H-if gg rl .1 1, . Q li' xx i E 1' 1. '. l 2 1 l qi' f Eg KA 1 ja' 5 f S- . ' V . if 1 Xl! X ff -Y 'f' .f . TS., . - 'r Z N xv I, .if 4 I H2 ff- A .?:, A gi I L 4 X will fi x ,..n Ne l-at 1 3 1 A , f trss ,tg ' 3, - L F 32 . it 2 .XL -+97 ,-:av 31 1. . QE 1, 312- :gf we-. r 7 if J l f A Z V g. . J, 5 , I ,ka 4 af . , , if 9 ta if l 49 v V s '7 , Mix. ,fz..,-t t 0' , aj w a lx ff: 'I t s J' f 1-4 Ji we fa It ky 4 I 2' 1 . if-. Cathy Terwilliger Jeanine Tester Nina Thompson Phyllis Thompson Terry Thompson Scott Titterington Walker Trigg Debbie Trimmer Carolyn Tripp Dawn Troglin Danny Tucker Gary Turner Kelley Turner Suzanne Turner Doug Tyler Cynthia Vantine Randy Vantine Matt Vere Janie Virden Teresa Virden Janet Wachtendorf Russel Wade Renee Waggoner Bill Walker Van Ward Tammy Watson Andy Wayman Ron Webb James West Claudiette White Gerry White Jerry White Mike White Stephen White Sue White Bryan Williams Edwin Williams Laura Williams Wesley Williams Lisa Wilson Paul Wilson Russell Wisdom Lauren Wolfman Robert Wood Greg Woods Jimmy Wooten Robert Yard Karen Zimmerman A I Q X vw. ,ww , Y , , ff A - ff. ' G -'Wi T' , ' 2' iv g A .f,x..,,. , , 1- .,,..,,,.fwgf L, . Qurf-f M Mz3z,4:v m 9' L ,, . . I f .4 W.. . I ., W V f f. . .q . 'V ,!V. M f ,hffx ' 4 ,X .V f Q 1 fvvf ,, , ...,. , ,,,', , -... ...,, .:...,.: ...M .. , , S 2 i Q. fr 7 E. . 'Ji .Q . ,Q 1 ig, X. ,- ifffifv, S QA, ALL - f f -V A 'wrwffl 4, ST , . ' W f.f,,: 'i'w is . , 's..f::,5'X , f . 33- WI?-li: i.3?Lt'lx'..1.f:l21w -.x:.4?.': ' KEY ,Laffy vi'fA'5'1t x 'M ' .' ' y :.g'j7f-my-, ,XL V. . :Hy 3- ,: . ,V ..xw',,Qfw.. - Ag.-1 sg, . . .A- . Q3 ig, . .' . . , ,v - ':, I -531, ' ..,.: .g aff' V . 'i 5 gi! .1 Nj? 5140, B1 1 Yi 4, L3 ,Q A -- ,, 5, -- V ----fN---,,ww-w -- Y-f-Hfgww' - ...A ,. . . - Ms. , . 4 ,, Q Act 5 Amid the turmoil and confusion backstage, we hope to be able to find a few organized groups worth us- ing. Among the French, Germans, Spanish, key clubers, and more, we hope to find excellent acts. 4 I1 A lireman's trade: down the pole. 21 FTA's race has its troubles. 31 Easy rider: Cindee Gaines. 41 Water balloon thrower: Ellis Mcln- tosh. 51 Arkies' skit during a pep' ralley. 61 Math club's award rece- pient: David Coussens. 71 DECA enjoying their Christmas party. H1 5 5 7 llullllmfl-l lil Between political scandals, the Student Council, RHS' version of Washington D.C., managed to produce some of the annual highlights that made high school life interesting and enjoyable for many students. Kicking off the year was the back-to-school dance. Not being satisfied with that one dance, the Student Council climaxed the 1978-79 homecom- ing festivities with a KAAY disco dance. Finally, Student Council dele- gates traveled to the University of Central Arkansas to participate in the Model United Nations Seminar. 'x xr lain if fqv ,. 1. I 3 A Q iff i ': Eff Iabovej Students participate in the Model United Nations Seminar at UCA. fleftj Everyone enjoys seeing their friends after the summer at the back-to-school dance which the Student Council sponsored, Student Council executive board officers are Isealedj Janet Sehorn, corresponding secretary, Laura Jacimore, vice president, Ann lrwin, president, Jamie King, treasurer: Lisa Price, recording secretary: tstandingj Thom Gilbert, Donna Jacimore, Charlotte Jacimore, Lee Carolan, Gary Jones, Cindy Bowman, Rhonda Moore, Mike Hettel, Tanya Coffman, Teresa Virden. Natalie Canerday, Kelley Turner, Ann Lyfcxd, Bob Bourne, Buddy Gunter. Kristi Mitchell, Sherry Deaton, Kenny Lutz, Clay Harris, l38fStudent Council ,J nl ri-i g-T'l!RFWf' r' Ah fabovcj Mrs. Dodd talks to the Honor Society about plans for the state convention. frightj Laura Jacimore and Cindy Bowman are ready to register the class of 1929 for homecoming festivities. fbclowj The induction of new members brought the Honor Society's total membership to ll3. H U S Honor: socisrv S 'Q Vs if STUDY The brains of RHS, the National Honor Society, topped all previous year's exploits by becoming state secretary and host- ing the 1979 state convention at Arkansas Tech. Other than conventions, NHS worked with registration, tours, and serving a luncheon during the homecoming festivi- ties, and cleaned trophies. New members were inducted Feb- ruary l2th in the high school commons, and as the graduating members left, new and fresher minds moved up to tackle the t books and keep their high grades. Ueftj Students achieving NHS membership are pledging at the annual induc- tion ceremony. , National Honor Scoiety-Hirst row1Wendie Littrell, Carissa Smith, Jana Lindemann, Faith Hays, Deanna Hargis, Mary Foster, Julia Dunn, Laura Jacimore, president, Sherry Alford, Peggy Chansley, Tammy Woolery, Tanya Austin, Cindy Bowman, Rhonda Moore, Lisa Price, Susie Strickland, Carol Word, Cynthia Kimball, Terri Patton, Isccond rowj Susan Corley, Roy Lambert, David Shaw, Danna Dodd, Sandra Casey, Mary Shinn, Laura McConnell, Sherry Spenser, Ann Lyford, Donna Jacimore, Diane Hicks, Kathy Roys, Suzy Cole, Denise Clifford, Judy Puckett, Jamie McGuire, Elizabeth Ward, Kathleen Housley, Mechelle Thompson, Patricia Crites, Cindy Farnamz flhird rowj Gary Smith, Kenny Lowman, John McMahon, Mike Ogle, James Foster, David Bollinger, John Neumeier, Wayne Langford, Keith Hayes, David Bunton, Alan Jacobson, Terence Freeman, David McMillan, David Coussens, John Silkensen, Russell Conatser, Jim Graham, Keith Bowden. N ational Honor Societyfl 39 KEY CUMMUNTTY ERVTQE 0 P51 GIVES The Key Club centers their activities around services to the community. They sold Halloween candy and helped Kiwanis sell Christmas trees. They elected Key Club Sweethearts which were Nancy Mitchell, Julie Venis, and Pam Murphree. At homecom- ing they entered a car in the parade. l40fKey fabovej Key Clubs Sweethearts ride on the Key Club car in the homecoming parade. fabovej Key Club members are Kenny Luts, Pam Murphree, Brenda Hefner, Linda Womack, Roger Love. frightj Julie Venis and Linda. Wo- mack sell Halloween as a community project. l Iabovej Mike Roys, Rena Hill, Randy Betsill, Becky Teeter and Dave Schauer encourage people to contribute to Multiple Sclerosis. lrightj R Association-Ikneelingj Nancy Mitchell, Lisa Wilson, Becky Teeter, Lesley Phillips, Kelvin Stewart, Istandingj Brian Hurley, Ty Lowrey, Roger Love, Mark Vaughn, Richard Peevy, Buddy Gunter, Mike Roys, Chris Kimball, Brent Linker, Ronnie Jackson, David Leggett, Russell Conatser, Phillip Rye. 525 FCA members sell carnations on Valentines Day for a money raising project. BTG WTNNER R Association is a group of students who have worked hard and earned an R which stands for Russellville Crimson Cy- . clones. Anyone from cheerleaders to boy or girl athletes can earn an R , They helped raise money for the Multiple Sclerosis as an annual project. They raise around S1000 vearly. aframrss ron Caatsr Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is a group of athletes that get together and have devo- tions to share ideas. There are both boys' and girls, groups. For a money raising project, FCA sold different colored carnations for Valentine's Day. if iii Girl's FCA-Hirst rowj Becky Teeter, Mary Keeton, Diane Hicks, Lisa Reedg Isecond rowj Nancy Mitchell, Janie Dixon, Trish Hunt, Cyndy Bowman, Rhonda Criswellg Ithird rowj Carol Brannon, Rose Christensen, Lesley Phillips, Gwen Brunson, Tonya Moon. Boys' FCA-Mrst rowj Kenny Lutz, Dave Schauer, Buddy Gunter,g fsccond rowj Chris Kimball, David Legget, Brent Linker, Randy Ervin, Ronnie Standridge. R Association And FCAfl4l JLEA NTNG NQW TEMJHTNG -1- ' LATE S w of- e X . S.. Iabovej FTA members decorate the Christmas tree in the lobby. Ibe- low rightj FTA-Hirst rowj Deanna Hargis, Renee Waggoner, Angie Newsom, Cindy Carr, Lisa Price, Cindy Bowman, Mrs. Humphreys tsponsorj, Karen Zimmerman, Lee Carolang fsccond rowj Mary Kay Cogswell, Tammy Trumpp, Rhonda Moore, Valerie Frazier, Rita Carr, Debbie Mahoney, Julia Dunn, Helen Unverferth, Laura Peters, Sherry Alford, Peggy Chansley, Cindy Clary, ReGayla Loveless, Lau- ra McConnell, Danna Dodd, Jim Jennen, fthird rowj Monte Farrar, Paul Neal, Dwayne Murdock, Jayme Millsap, Tanya Austin, Laurie Donahue, Terri Patton, Ann Lyford, Kim Alexander, Charlotte Jaci- more, Dawn Troglin, Margaret Dorman. The Future Teachers of Amer- ica participated in and sponsored many activities this year. They held the annual tricycle race and fabovej Everyone participates in the tricycle race by throwing water balloons at the tricycle riders. fbelowj Laurie Donahue teaches grade school for a project. -T- il-i, --1 -'iii' iirbsm- put up and decorated the Christ- mas tree in the lobby. Some mem- bers helped teachers of younger grades teach their classes and do activities for practice and exper- ience. FT A participated in activi- ties during FTA Week which was held the first week in April. l42fFuture Teachers Of America B f -f 1 Vp Utrif' ,F ' s - 'cwtwiii The Future Business Leaders of America learn about business and prepare for their business life ahead of them. They were also involved in activities such as helping the Jaycees with their haunted house at Halloween. For a money raising project they sold candy bars. A picnic ended their yeir. The Future Homemakers of America are the backbone of the home. They learn how to be good homemakers for the future. They attended the Fall Federation meeting in October. They were also involved in an encounter program. For a money raising project FHA sold dieting, stay-tit cookbooks in Febru- ary. At the end of the year they attended the state convention and did a community service project. fabovej FHA-Hirst rowj Sheila McReynolds, Valerie Frazier, president, Con- nie Hayes, Pam Walters, Mary Kay Cogswell, Kathy Quaile, Wendie Littrell, Judi Pruitt, Rose Mary DePalma. lrightj Judi Pruitt and Cindy Rentfro look at the dieting, stay-fit cookbooks that they plan to sell. K ' ' i LET? Hmm I TALK sssissss fabovej FBLA-Hirst rowj Laura Jacimore, Rhonda Moore, Laura Peters, president, Sherry Alford, Peggy Chansleyg fsecond rowj Kim Reed, Lisa Peters, Carla Dupler, Brenda Lawless, Brenda Alexander, Lisa Price, Mary Shinn, Charlotte Jacimore, Debbie Mahoney, Tammy Woolery, Jana Lindemanng fthird rowj Ann Lyford, Cindy Bowman, Julia Dunn, Valerie Frazier, Judy Puckett, Kathy Roys, Va DeeAnna Watson. fleftj ells Mark Avants a candy bar as a money raising project. .THE CNMAKERS Qc sssists if 1 Q AQKBUNE i -!i9 'w FBLA And Fl-lAfl43 fa, 4 ' L I 'J-xurlq A ,I VV . H154 T 5 , V std' We ,,,,, . 1' . Ueftj Mr. Harold Nichols, sales manager for KCAB-KWKK radio stations, spoke on selling and its benefits at a monthly DECA breakfast-business meeting. fabovej DECA Club members present a S100 check to Mrs. Doris Anderson of SCAN. Ibelowj Kenny Taylor solves a customer complaint during a DECA Competency Based Contest. jliig k BUHLDHNG FUTURJE LEADERS 2 'W' ' INTHE FHELDUFDISTRIJBUTIUN DECA began the year with their annual Member Initiation Banquet. Throughout the year the club held monthly breakfast meetings. In October they budgeted S800 from a candy sale and entered a float in the RHS Homecoming Parade. They also helped the Jaycees support the March of Dimes with a Haunted House. DECA Week activities were observed in November along with donation of two food baskets to needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Dur- ing December the club held a Christmas party and entered a float in the Russellville Christmas Parade, winning 2nd place. Members attended the State Career Development Conference in March. The yearly Employer-Employee Banquet took place T in April. . l44fDECA Iabovej DECA Hirst rowj Linda Lankford, Tonya Adams, Terry Bewley, Tammy Trumpp, Tammy Feltner, Teresa Freeman, Robin Johnson, Lisa Murphy, Russ Ward, David Dollar, Freda Moore, Tony Tanner tpresidentj, Bob Leavell, David Rogersong Isa-cond rowj Gail Spicer, Veronica Guenther, Gwen Somcox, Jannan Prater, J.M. Honaker, Doug Ford, Jodi Barnes, Tony Vinson, Gene Jamison, Kenny Taylor, Alan Heiser, Donna Shores, Jamie Bentley, Kim Drewry, Sherry Westbrook, Curtis Burnett, Mike Whitworth, Kenny McKnight, Nathan Tackett. Mr. Harold Bartlett is the DECA sponsor. ,5 . J. anvrlsfrlc rrounrsaas f l Art Club won first place in the Homecoming Parade's car division and also placed in the FTA tricycle race. During December the club took a trip to the Little Rock Art Center. Ileftj Art Club-Mary Foster, Mary Kay Cogswell, Kim BFS-WCF, Danna Dodd, John McMahon, Greg Moore, Sarah Knight, Mark Bourne, Dean Olson. Art Club values Ms. Jewell's devo- tion . Ueftj Art Club president Danna Dodd Qthird con- testant from rightj awaits the gun's signal before she pedals the club to 2nd place during the FTA tricycle race. frightj Mark Bourne, Dean Olson, and John McMahon give their re- action to an example of a 'Modern Realists Painting'. This example, which looks like a photo- graph instead of a paint- ing, was at the Little Rock Art Center. L 1,1 2 ' 72 -N xfhgx all Iabovej Geneology Cl - Phylisa Carrut James Foster, Laurie Don , - sor Mr. Billings, David u . e tj James Foster looks on as ylisa Carruth fills out an ancestor chart that displays her family tree. X45 'ljhe Geneology Club is designed for students who wish to trace their family tree to its roots. Members are sometimes surprised that their ancestors were famous or infamous persons. t Uriah raulhvnhvinw Art-Geneologyf l45 SWEET .DE S Y nfl 1' . rtatncu ClllSlllt s Cream Puffs l cup water V2 cup butter l cup unsifted flour V4 teas. salt 4 eggs lBUVlll'ES Preheat oven to 425F, Com- bine butter and water in medi- um pan and cook until butter is melted and mixture comes to a hard boil. Lower heat, stir in flour and salt. Cook and stir l minute or until mixture forms a ball. Remove from heat. Add eggs l at a time, beating well until mixture is smooth. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, 3 inches apart on a cookie sheet aft ,ah ' , f X - - lined with aluminum foil. fDou- ble cookie sheets, one on top of the other, will keep the bottoms of the puffs from burning.J Bake for l5 minutes and reduce the oven temperature to 350F. cooking an additional 35 minutes. Do not open oven door for the first 30 minutes, but check thereafter for puff and browness, Five minutes before they're done, reach in the oven and make two or three small slits with a small knife in each cream puff to allow steam to escape. Cool. Cut off tops and remove any soft dough from the inside. Fill with desired fillings. Makes I2 puffs. Chocolate Filling l can U4 ouncesj sweetened condensed milk 2 squares unsweetened chocolate V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup hot water V2 teaspoon vanilla I cup whipping cream, In top ofa double boiler, over boiling water, combine condensed milk, chocolate and salt. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture is a very thick pudding consisten- cy fabout 8 or I0 minutesl. Stir in water, continue to cook 2 to 5 minutes, stirring until mixture thickens again. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla. Cool to room temperature and fold in whipped cream. Chill. Spoon into cream puffs. Replace tops and sprinkle with confectioner's su- Combine first three ingredients. Cut in but- ter, add eggs. Spread yd of dough in bottom of greased l5 V2Xl0 V2 inch pan. Place apples in a row on dough. Com- bine sugar 8L cinnamon. r Sprinkle over apples. V2 teas. cinnamon Press remaining dough flat. Cut into strips. Ar- range in crisscross fashion on apples. Bake at min. Glaze with confectioner's whipped confection's sugar gar. Apple Strudel 4 cups flour 2 cups sugar it V2 teas. salt 5 l V2 cup margarine ' '- 2 eggs H ., Z apples, sliced , 1 2 cup suga . ki x A 76 t 350F. for 40 sugar glaze. Vorstellung des deutschen Vereins. German Club held monthly socials at members' homes. During socials they had guest speakers, slide presentations, German games, and lots of food. At school they learned new words and numbers by play- ing German Scrabble and Bingo. Each member was encour- aged to bring a German food to share with the club. German Club won 3rd place in the car division of the Homecoming Parade. Members participated in the Foreign Language Festi- val at Fayetteville and also traveled to Emmy's German res- taurant in Fort Smith. A German style progressive dinner highlighted Spring events. fabove rightj German Club-Hirst rowj David Shaw, Mary Kay Cogswell, Sheri Doll, Amy Trigg fpresidentj, Paul Neal, Isecond rowj Mrs. M.C. Freeman fsponsorj, Janet Wachtendorf, Beth Grace, Margaret Dorman, Stephanie Bowden, Tony Anderson, Sheila Smith, Thora Forbes. fflghfj Ger- man Club captures 3rd place in the RHS Homecoming Parade with the theme Cheers to the Cyclones, Brew the Mountaineers French German! l 46 Presentation du club francais. French Club held monthly socials at members' homes. The club attended the Foreign Language Festival in Fayetteville and also took a trip to Andre's French restaurant in Little Rock. French Club co- hosted lunch buffets to invite foreign language prospects. fabovej French Club-mrs! rowj Tanya Austin, Phylisa Carruth, Sherri O'Bannon, Diana Phillips, Windie Littrell, Linda Phillipsg fsecond rowj sponser, Mrs. M.C. Freeman, Mari Kincaid, Shaleigh Hutchinson, Katrina Hutchinson, Tracy Moncrief, guest speaker A.C. Moncrief, Debbie Ridings, Istandingj David Shaw, Vincent Elliott, Jim Crouch, David Bunton, Natalie Canerday, Terence Freeman, Lori Robbins, Jim Jennen, Christl Cozort. fabovej Spanish Club entry in the car division of the Homecoming Parade shows South of the Borderu Cyclone spirit with the theme Hit the Moun- taineers . lt features an armed Cyclone attacking a ball-shaped Mountaineer. fupper rightj Spanish Club-Hirst rowj Danna Dodd, Jim Bryson, Clay Harris Qpresidentj, Katrina Hutchinsong Isecond rowj Mrs. Marilyn Binns Qsponsorj. Terrill Lambert, Mary Foster, Rosemary DePalma, Amy Shields, Lea Harp- er, Stacy Randallg Ithird rowj Tom Hughes, Vic Hogg, Rita Carr, Angela Price, Julie Pletcher, Beverly Heiser, Ginny Houston, Regayla Loveless. fabovej Club members chow down on chili, cheese dip, and Mexican casserole. The club meets one Thursday a month and members are encouraged to bring a Mexican food to the meeting. gm'- QA anaivissi oodff ' .gg 5? - Bunuelos Sift flour, measure, then sift again with salt, baking powder, and sugar into a bowl. 3 lf3 cups all-purpose flour Add butter and rub into flour with your l teaspoon salt fingertips until mixture is like coarse meal. l teaspoon baking powder Beat eggs lightly with milk, then pour into flour mixture and stir until dough forms a solid mass. Turn dough out onto board. and knead lightly for 2 minutes or until smooth. Cut dough into balls the size of marbles and let stand I5 minutes. Roll each ball on a lightly floured board into a very thin pancake 4 inches in diameter. Cut a hole in center with a thimble. After you roll out the circles of dough, place them in a single layer on waxed paper until you are ready to cook. Fry in hot deep fat f375F.J until puffed and golden brown, about 30 seconds on each side. Drain on paper towels. Use one or both of the following coatings. Makes 6 dozen. l V2 tablespoons sugar V4 cup butter or margarine 2 eggs V2 cup milk Salad oil for deep frying Sugar or Glazed coating Sugar-Coated Bunuelos. Mix l cup granulated sugar and l teaspoon cinna- mon in a paper bag. Reheat Bunuelos in a 250F. oven for 5 minutes: then shake gently, one at a time, in bag to coat with sugar-cinnamon mixture. Glazed Bufiuelos. Place W cup each granulated sugar, light brown sugar ffirmly packedj, and water in a frying pan. Add l tablespoon butter or margarine, l teaspoon cinnamon, and l tablespoon dark corn syrup. Heat, stirring, until sugar melts, then boil rapidly for l to 2 minutes, or until two drops of syrup run together off spoon. The glaze will still be a thin syrup. Remove from heat and cool for l minute, then place Bufiuelos in pan, one at a time, and spoon over syrup until coated on both sides. Drain on wire rack for 30 minutes. The coating will be slightly tacky, but not drippy. Makes enough to glaze about 20 Bufiuelos. Presentando el club de Espaiiol. Spanish Club began the year with monthly meetings. They celebrated Christmas with guitar music, singing, and a Mexican banquet. Members vis- ited incoming sophomores in February to promote involve- ment with a foreign language. During the Spring, members helped organize a Mardi Gras celebration which also included the other foreign language clubs. Some club members partici- pated in thewNational Spanish Exam held at UCA in Conway. The club co-sponsored lunch buffets during International For- eign Language Week. They also took a trip to Casa Bonita, a Mexican restaurant in Little Rock. KANSAS T ADTTTUN Arkie Club began the year with a disco dance that was held in the commons. They sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade and a Slave Day in the Spring. The Club scheduled their annual Arkie Day during April. Activities included a guest speaker, several guest performers, the usual dress con- test, and performances by members and some faculty. The day ended with a disco and live country band dance sponsored by the club. frighlj Arkie Club casts a shadow of 'down home' Cyclone spirit over the crowd during the RHS Homecoming Parade, The float featured alive band, a Saint Bernard, a goat, and a few chickens. ,Q Ll 53- ' -1 l'll Q Y.-X labovej Arkie Club Oflicers-Ifront rowj Katrina Hutchinson- reporter, Linda Lankford-secretary, Krisi Moore-teasurer: Iscc- ond rowj Clay Harris-vice president, Doug Keeton-president, Mr. Don Turnipseed-sponsor. v,'n.,,. X '.....n l .Ali-. .. , , lm X i NXXXX ll, il X E Qu. l ' ' xx 'Fu 5. Ki: Vai lil .I X E lllrll. l ., Ni 'L-ln I - h mt Q! i' lull',1llll p,i'n-I .NN I -iq, l - lieuiifaxgfmll I ll lil liliilii l l - ll! il i ' b ls Bwiii za, l gill 2:2 i , 'XX :lm-55 l ' - ' - 1 ' JETSEJ' ' i V: xhwlslill i ld, il :mi l t.-...1 ,,- -1.5 ge- , , 4ll.Q ,i t A ., ,Q my ur' - M 2 1 fi! :eff X . 14 'srfyw 393-'-'ggi J! N' 'bf ' f ,Q 1, ll. wi, lf 1 l 1 Iabove1Arkie Club members pig out during one of their regular lunch meetings. President Doug Keeton discusses upcoming plans for the annual Arkie Day to be held during the month of April. fabovejArkie Club-mrs! rowjCharlotte Snyder, Kathy Quaile, Hina Desai, Regina Holland, Diane Hicks, Carol Brannon, Pam Brewer, Roy Lambert, Isecond rowj Susan Corley, Lisa Wilson, Cindy Rentfro, Valerie Smith, Judi Pruitt, Mary Kay Cogswell, Krisi Moore, Gwen Simcox, Vickie Hudson, fthird rowj Clay Harris, Mr. Don Turnipseed, Clinton Bench, Doug Keeton, Diane Hoag, Carol Word, Dawayne Murdock, Kathleen Housley, Katrina Hutchinson, Linda Lankford, Rita Carr. g'hN,hx1- -1 , QQ! -qw-vi ew 0 vt -'Q 9 Sxv 'XPWNP Snr DS U une-new '- 'X !Q' . ' x 4. 9 f 6 I I- C 6 If f I G r 4- 6 ', 1 6 r o I 0 I c 6 c 1 9 I I I I f lf f f G. 1. G f 6. I C 4 C If K' if G r 4- r Q Y 0 D I a 6 -1 E G r 6 I s 4 f f W I ,I 1. 9, f 4 f f- 4 6. v f if U f 0 6 6 4 4 Y s'xy, ,,, , A, ,, 0 ,, ...sn asc 1- -wsu-1-'v a xt.. e ,,,,..v-Q-'N' N vm e vt'-vs-1-xv vein!-' -2 1 2' Dao 4 H AUDTTTON 3 I 7 1 I 1 A 7 n . 3 4 Q 0 4 5 J I 1 K I I 0 I . . . ? fabovej Rodeo Club- Hirst rowj Debby Starr, Kevin Wills, Greg Huett, Dawn Fieldsg V fsccond rowj Roger Love, Cyndee Goines, Kellie Tackett. ipresidentj, Shelia McReyn- oldsg fthird rowj Gene Jamison, Kim Martin, Julia Hashbarger, Jena Taylorg ffourth rowj Mike Goines, Kenny Taylorg Uiflh rowj Jimmy Starr, Robert Love. Mr. Harold Booher and Coach Lewis Wray sponsered RHS's first Rodeo Club. af G . I. 'A ,. 5 t I r fn fabovej Rodeo Club Queen Kellie Tackett demonstrates the skill of barrel racing while running her horsemanship pattern during the queen's pageant. Ueflj Rodeo Sweetheart contestants are Suzanne Nesbitt, Cyndee Goines, Dawn Fields, Debby Starr. i 5 r ff 1 o r 4, 1 If C f ld f K' o f P C 0 4 1 I Iabovej Cyndee Goines, Rodeo Club Sweetheart, is beingjudged on her riding abilities. Ileftj Western Day participants take a break. 0 3 4 J . 5 RHS introduced its first Rodeo Club during 1978-79. The club's main objective was to organize more rodeo activities for ' students. The club held a dance in October and one in March to raise funds. Club members also raffled off a Stetson felt hat valued at S50.00. Rodeo Club designated a Western Day to encourage western dress and involvement in the club. Rodeo Club members participated in the TECH rodeo and rode in the RHS Homecoming parade. The club scheduled its own rodeo during April. Rodeo Club was engaged in supporting the 1 building of a Rodeo Arena for Pope County in conjunction 7 with the county Parks XL Recreation Department. , l V ,J 4 I 'O I 1 7 1 I 1 A 7 I I N-,tw tx. . A. XA Q KWQQFW' 'W' Nw! wg 1- ,x,,,-gytx, 1 xgxQ, , ,Wm Qxl v- Qt -rv I tx' -gt-N .xi . A, .A 0 ni..-q, giigbz. -M.-n.u-Ju .3 yi. X, 4 5 Rodeo! l 49 f fn isofccis Becky Burris brings season's greetings to residents at the Russellville Nursing Home during the CCE sponsered Christmas party for the elderly. frightj There is a little bit of CCE in everything at RHS. Linda Edwards represents CCE by giving blood. Coordinated Career Education members began the year with their leadership conference at Fairfield Bay. They en- tered a car in the Homecoming parade and held their annual skating party during December. Members also attended the spring State Convention in Hot Springs. Candy was sold for their fundraising project and the proceeds went to finance their annual Employer-Employee banquet in May. State mon- ey was used to fund a scholarship for one student to attend a Vo-Tech school. Mrs. Mills sponsered CCE for 1978-79. CCE-Hirst rowj .lerry White, Larry Honaker, Gary White, Willie Jackson, Kim Lester, Mike Knuckles, fsccond rowj Regina Crowe, Mike Wallace, Peggy Gray, Lawania Casey, Freddie Mears, Nina Thompson, Leonard Cal- lins, Cindy Laymon, Elizabeth Hicks, LuAnn Holley, Holly Harris, Lynn Byington, Karen Osburn, Freida Dowdyg fthird rowj Steve Douthit, Bill Ross, John Carpenter, Dennis Counce, Larry Moore, Debbie MeMath, Tammy Castleberry, James Fraley, Beverly Owens, Debbie Treimener, Shelia Dowdy, Cheryl Maloney. H, .aikizg ii 'GP NR Flllliild llFllGHll'lEl S When the fire alarm sounds, the Fire Marshals, job is to help evacuate the school. Fire prevention and protection of the students and the school is the Fire i HN MUKE The Smoke Crusaders reach young people with the facts about smoking' and the damage it does to health before they try their first cigarette. During the week of the Great American Smokeout' they organized their own protest by encouraging smokers to sign an agreement to limit their smoking throughout the week. They encourage students to cooperate V' V f ,n ' and take every fire drill seriously and maybe help save their own lives. ' W vs? Marshals' main concern. t . , n. A . , ,f ,, 4.1 pf 7 ' I. ' 751,115 X I f J 4, -1 , ' .if f,.- I: f 52'-'f. I , I.,-.5 A A, 17-'inf L 175 'ja f F 4171 7541 r l A' T: t fm Fire Marshals-Ileftj Steve Cochran, .loan Harris, David McMillan, Mike Roys, .lohn Silkensen, Mark Teeter, Keith Cogswellg fabovej David McMillan attempts to slide F i down the fire pole on his way to a fire. fabovcj Dr. .Iohn Montgomery illustrates how to give mouth to mouth resuscitation, to the Smoke Crusaders. Cleftj Smoke Crusaders-Mrs! rowj Allen Stark, LaNelle Gilbert, Susan Corley, Grover Hettel, clay Harris: Isecond rowj Thom Gilbert, Matt Vere. Fire Marshals-Smoke Crusadersf I 51 f FRANKENSTETN MOVE UVB Science Club members were not only participants in the science program but were also involved in many activities throughout the community. They worked in the flower beds in front of the school and helped to band ducks at Holla Bend. The club participated in science seminars as well as conducting its own individual research. Science Club-frightj Miles Graham works on his research project of plants which he obtained through the Science Club. Science Club members Cabovej for the l978-79 year are mrs! rowj Terry Thompson, David Murray, Mike Pippin, John McMahon, Debbie Ridings, Cindy Tubb, Jana Lindemann, John Silkenson, John Harrell, Jerry Bocksnickg Isccond rowj Valerie Smith, Cindy In 511 .Q 45, Q?-f J SQ- R fi ,. T ibn. ,' Rentfro, Gordon Tackett, Jim Gwinn, Bill Walker, Rick Reid, Kathy Terwil- liger, Judi Pruitt, Sheila Smith, Russell Smith, Jim Graham. Not pictured are the two Science Club sponsers for the l978-79 year, Mrs. Lancaster and Mr. Mathis. Graham, Palko, and Walker Trigg attended the Science and Human- ities Symposium at ATU. Chess Club members participated in a number of tournaments throughout the year that involved both students and faculty. The club members got together to practice and learn different strategies of the game. Chess is a game of skill and concentration. 5 ' Z Z 9 ??xl H QAQQAQE2 B : .. 7 gufafyf. Jiffy ft M , 4, V. A ,,, 4. ,, .. . X., 7 .. . 4 1 , ,. 2 .f i fmff gig I 7 I at 1 .1 1 1.1 .14 W- . ' 2 mf . 75 L,fZ'f WW-7 M W? c V A I V72 7 Wfig W ff pf, f4,, ,f 1 f , f . ,, , . V., I fl g.- 1'--7-Q -, -, :f 7 f 7 M ,Y , , 5. 4- tg Q 5 7 4 fcfw ff Z Z Q it Zfifffig? QW iii f '61 .W I 'fp p qllv 1 ,VID 1 l52fScience-Chess 1 A nh... l F i fabovej Mark Palko and Bill Walker deliberate over their next move. Chess Club members-flehj Alan Jacobson, Mark Palko, David Coussens, Bill Walker, Ricky Reid, Kevin Price, Chris Little, Kyle Gresham. The club's 1978-sponser was Mr. Shores. .1 8 1. - . 4 - ...4 Iabovej Morning VICA officers are Greg Whorton, vice president, Wade Miller, presidentg Debbie Barnhouse, secretaryg Kenny Goodall, parliamentar- ian. fbelowj Afternoon VICA officers are Janet Sehorn, secretaryg Jerry Hancock, president, Mike Bittle, vice president, Shawn Sparks, parliamentar- ian. i- -ii , 41 . . . ,ggQan.u---1444-,,,,,,,4vmn4v'4' o,,.,,', 4 1- 1 . '.1 - fznwaflwahihlhlkt '57 r'i.r -- Vl,lQllTllONAllLl lE.DUlCATlll N VICA means Vocational Industrial Clubs of America and it represents vo- cational education of every sort, such as drafting, welding, machine shop, auto mechanics, electronics and horticul- ture. The club offers many services to the school and community. They have ac- tivities relating to these courses. frightj VICA members Terri Tolleson. Dea Fulmer, Kenneth Bocksnick, Mary Anna Honey- cutt sell the flowers that they raised Christmas. fbelowjjanet Sehorn and Kim Cunningham were elected sweethearts in the annual competition in- volving votes and contributions collected for VICA. VlCAfl53 THE SHUW JN JR JINT NEWS A E .. . . Dealing with issues was the main objective this year for the Red 8: Black staff. Many of these issues were controversial and the newspaper staff received much feedback, but student involvement and response were needed to produce a paper that the students had an interest in. To achieve an interesting story or feature, a lot of interviews, research, and time was put into the assignment. , l , hu W K 111 Af X,-ff MAGAZJINE . . . Volume III of the RHS literary magazine 'Squall Line had as its theme The Unfin- ished Symphony for the 1979 issue. The magazine, featuring creative writing in prose and poetry, also made use of special graphic effects and creative photography. Editor Mark Bourne and assistant editors Paul Neal, Lori Davenport, Danna Dodd, Ann Irwin headed the production staff. lrighlj Literary magazine editorial board- Ann Irwin, Lori Davenport, Paul Neal, Mrs. Teddie Faye Raines tsponsorj, Danna Dodd, Mark Bourne teditorj. Red 8a Black-Squall Linefli-1 ri ly ll -3 ,, ' 'If A I ,Q . Wg Q nf f ls, ? A SH-!.,1 l Cabovej Mary Ann Wilkinson interviews a student for a feature in the Red St Black while Paul Neal transcribcs a taped interview. flcflj Photographers for yearbook and newspaper, Jamie Jackson and Jim Montgomery study proof sheets. fbelowj Red 8L Black Staff- Sarah Knight, Randy Gore, Jana Linde- mann, Mary Ann Wilkinson tassistant editorj, Carole Crow, Jamie Jackson, Peggy Chansley, Jim Montgomery feditorj, Paul Neal, Lissa Brewer, yL.., Y' are - fabovej Editor James Foster draws layouts for the music section. Icenterj Lissa Brewer focuses in on a candid shot. Irightj Nancy Mitchell measures copy for her Q IR QD section. fbelowj Staff members discuss ideas for a feature. . D o ev o l Yearbook Staff began in July selling ads. Staff mem- bers then concentrated on class pictures and selling an- nuals. Throughout the year deadlines, many times hindred by snow, were the main concern. Then the final print was made of The Show That Never Ends . frightj Mr. Jan Tuttle Qpublication sponsorj poses for a picture with a royal relative . flower Ieftj Yearbook Staff-Ifronlj Sarah Knight, Nancy Mitchell, James Foster feditorjg fcenterj Joni Price, Becky Gaston, Linda Womack, Susan Corley, Lissa Brewer, Peggy Chansley, Laura McConnell, Jamie Jacksong 1backjJim Mont- gomery, John Terry, Sandy Casey. Ibclowj Typist Sarah Knight checks out all possible tips. i mm I-X41 - gm S. 1 a .Ln N. 'v I .A rf Ik, ,H a-1-4 .h l 56 f Advertising ERTISINC ff ',-Mp,,.:,,1grgf5gfm'h ., W .... - . . 1-' . -ar W ACT 7 In the first corner, weighing one-hundred picas is the full f half- page contender. Weighing only seventy-nine picas is the quarter- page champion, There's the bell. Oh! Fullfhalf-page is downed by a right hook from quarter-page! He's out cold! This shows the competition among advertisers in their respective businesses. in-rsuvnmm 6 Russellville has places for: Cljpracticing any hobbies or skills you like, Qjbuying flowers, Ojhaving fun anywhere you go, Mjbuying your dream car or any other car, and t5Jbuying gifts for families and friends, f6jeating out at your favorite eat- ing place or restaurant. 4, ,. . ., ?, -lv 'S-'x ,kj Advertising! l 59 I V A , ,fm 1,-1-Qf-., V .. , 'fi '- Advergigirpgfl 65 3 ,H -M4':1'1f 1T f-i1fQZ':' .5a1.i.,f1f1Q:iL 1 L ' -AHB? 6 6 .4 nn. .r-.1 4,2-'L b. QL, .wgfulg- '. ' A' at ,Q-dl, . 1 I lit,-X If 'f'.f, 1 I X 1 g YQ . f f ,A 1 292-2.524 .Pr 02 CA V' I - uf 'Mx , -z 91 4 I 1 'e . i I 1 N E :, rr 'I 15 i 3 E 5, 3 I . E n 5 1 2 a ,S F E Q w A u I E I 701' Advertising 1 PY ' -- fvs 3 Malx, Xdxcrli5ingfl77 rf AdVCl'llNll1gflxl fl! , .ffl ,,-rf. -'-r.gpv',1's5se-'-'1i-:2lF'r.z- - - as-S 186flndex A-A-A Adams, Leroy-36-39 Adams, Tonya-104, 144 Adav 1,ave1-94-118 Adkisson, zenlya at-47-155-1 is Akers, Mary-128 Albers, Carolyn-128, 91 Alexander, Brenda-24, 104, 143 Alexander, Kim-128, 91 Alford, Sherry-24, 55, 84, 104, 143, Aliff, Cynthia Allan, Mary .lo-77, 118 Allen, Tommy-58, 61, 118 88, 139 Index Bocksnick, Sherry-119 Bolden, Donna-77, 128 Bollinger, David-105, 139 Bollinger, Tim-128 Bond, Kathy-77-119 Booher, Amy-84, 90, 128 Booher, Harold-36, 149 Bourne, Bob-119, 138 Bourne, Mark-145, 17, 86, 105, 88, 154 Bowden, Keith-119, 139 Bowden, Mark-119 Bowden, Stephanie-119, 146 Bowden, Terry-128, 90 Callans, Leonard-129, 150 Callans, William-105 Calaway, .lay-63, 129, 68 Campbell, Chuck-78, 79, 86, 129, 91 Campbell, Sandra-119 Campbe11's Shoes-166 Canerday's Honda-165 Canerday, Natalie-21, 77, 119, 138, 165, 146 Capital City Business College-183 Carnahan, Don-36, 58, 59, 61 Carnahan, June-37, 77 Carolan, Lee-82, 129, 138, 142, 90 Carolan, Tracy-47, 105 Carolyn's Cake Shop-162 Carpenter, John-129, 150 Carr, Cindy-24, 27, 82, 84, 86, 92, 105, 142, 88 Alvarado, Anderson Anderson v Teresa-1 18 Doris-1 18 James-1 18 Bowman, Cindy-8, 24, 55, 84, 85, 105, 138. 139, 142, 143, 164, 88, 139 Bowman, Cyndy-64, 65, 128, 141, 73 Bowman, Joe'-54, 119 Carr, Eule-58, 60, 63, 105 Carr, Melissa-84, 90, 129 Carr, Rita-105, 142, 165,' 148, 147 Anderson, Karen-94, 96, 104 Anderson, Mark-128, 68 Anderson, Nena-128 Anderson, Tony-128, 146 Andrews, Joe-104 Antique Parlor-159 Argo, Amber-104 Arkansas Beauty School-161 Austin, Doug-128 Austin, Greg-128 Austin, Tanya-118, 89, 146, 139 Avants, Tim-118 Awalt, Lanny-95, 128 Awalt, William-58, 118 B-B-B Bradley, Danny-105 Bradley, Sharon-105 Bradley, Tammie-94, 128 Bradley, Tania-128, 91 Bragdon, Kate-119 Bragdon, Kevin-105 Brannon, Carol-55, 64, 105, 141, 148, 73 Braxton, .lerry-105 Bratton, Patsy Moore-105 Brazzeal, Mike-8, 63, 128 Brewer, Kim-145, 128, 50 Brewer, Lissa-114, 178, 154, 155 Brewer, Pam-94, 96, 97, 105, 110, 148 Brewer, Susan-1 19 Bridges, Tracie-77, 119 ttenum and Assoc.-159 D,E. Bri Brittenum, Missy-119 Brock, Jeff-105 Brown, Kathy-119 Carr, Wesley-119 -G119,159,145, 88,146 ar - ames-33 Case, Jeff-105 Casey, Lawania-119, 150, 170 Casey, Sandra-94, 96, 97, 105, l39,177, 89, 139, 155 Castleberry, Tammy-46, 119, 150 Cates, Eugene-54, 129 Cates, Everette-105 Caudill, Charles-119 Chaney, Zoe-129 Chansley, Peggy-24, 84, 92, 105, 139, 142, 143 162, 88, 139, 154, 155 Chenowith, Jeff-119 Chenowith, Penny-129 Chenowith, Steve-105, 169 Chesney, Mona Kay-119 Bill-129! Bagby, Greg-118 Tom Bagby Photography-160 Baily, Douglas Lee-118 Baker, Bcckie-118, 88 Baker, G. Ray-176 Baker, James-128, 91 Baker, Tim-104-164, 88 Balanger, Pam-118 Baldwin, Sonja-104 Ball, Mike-118 Banks, Donald Raye-118, 89 Barber, Brenda-128 Barelield, Terri-29, 84, 128, 90 Barker, Richard-128 Barnes, Bridget-128 Barnes, Jodi-104, 166, 144 Bartlett, Harold-36 Bartlett, Mike-58, 118 Barton, Brenda-104, 88 Bates, Randy-104 Battles, Marsha-128 Battles, Tammie-128 Baxter, Kevin-118 Bazzelle, Bessie-47, 118 Bea11's-162 Bean, Quida-36 Beard, Travis-36, 91 Bearden, Coleen-90, 128 Beardsley, Mike-63, 128 Behr, Wayne-118 Bench, Clinton-128, 132, 91, 148 Bentley, Jamie-77, 104, 144 Benton, Becky-94, 104 Best, George-79, 1 19 Betnar, Betsill, Bewley, Bewley, Bewley, Bewley, Bewley. Donna-104 Randy-22, 23. 24, 58. 59, 60. 104, 141 Betty-119 Doug-104, 167 Kevin-104 Ronald-128 Terry-104, 167, 144 Billings, Lewis-35, 145 Billings Lewis-35, 145 Billingsley, Brenda-128 Binns, Marilyn-36, 147 Bittle, Mike-104. 153 Blackford, Barry-119 Blackwell, Gordon-46, 58, 105, 172 Bocksnick, Jerry-119, 152 Bnlcksnick, Kenneth-119, 153 Brown, Mike'-105 spd Brown Co.-159 Brown, Stephen-105 Brunson, Gwen-64, 65, 119, 141, 73, 75 Bryan, Malcolm-95 Bryson, .lim-24, 58, 59, 105, 164, 147 Bruchanan, Stella-95, 96, 97, 100, I 19 Bug Stomper-159 Bumgarner, Gail-105 Bunton, David-119, 139, 145, 146 Burdette, Brad-18, 105 Burdette, Junior-18, 63, 129 qoMr. Burger-161 Burnett, Curtis-105, 144 Burris, Allen-87, 105, 89 Burris, Becky-1 19 Burris, Bob-63, 129 Burris, Cheryl-76, 119, 161 Butler, Kent-32 Burris Office Machines-163 Burris Oil Co.-161 Butler, Sabrina-77, 129 Byington, Lynn-129, 150 Byrum, Peggy li., . fi? ff if .-lu' h H ,Y 519 -w A - .,. ' A ' , 1. fl. I 'a gem ul - 3, 5,9 Km- I W 1 V A- ' , , S- 'C . ff . , , wr 1'fsI7'HS'5l: Yf'I' ' in 'A li? 1' ' . Flag team members try to prove themselves phys- ically lit. C-C-0 can Drug-166 Chesser, Max-105 Childres, Joe-119 Childres, Debbie-77, 129 Christenson, Rose-90, 129, 141, 73, 75 Clark, Scott-129 Clark, Mike-119, 89 Clary, Cindy-129, 142 Clary, Eldon-35 Clayton, Carrie-106, 171 Clifford, Denise-106, 139 Cochran, Carol-129 Cochran, Cheryl-119 Cochran, Stan-37, 58, 59 Cochran, Steve-119, 151 Coffman, David-106 Coffman Monty-58, 106 Coffman, Tanya-82, 84, 90, 128, 129, 132, 138 Cogswell, Keith-63, 129, 151, 166 Cogswell, Mary Kay-106, 142, 143, 166, 173, 148, 146 Cogswell Motors-166 Coker, Ken 54, 120 Cole, Cara-120, 181, 89 Cole, Eddie-58, 120, 122 Cole, Larry-33 Cole, Suzy-77, 120, 139 Collins, LaDonne-120 Collins, Mitch-120, 69, 71 Collins, Tom-54, 106 Colonial Flower Shop-165 Colony Shop-165 Conatser, Estella-37 Conatser, Rex-63, 129 Conatser, Russell-24, 58, 106, 139, 141 Conley, Tom-120 Cook, Donna-129 Cook, Susan-77, 120 Coonce, Dennis-129, 150 Cooper, Charles-129 Cooper, Paul-120 Corbin, Dean-129 Corley, Susan-106, 139, 151, 159, 148, 139, 155 Coussens, David-24, 58, 106, 137, 139, 152 Coussens, Karen-92, 129, 91 Cowan-Goodwin-165 Cozort, Christl-90, 129, 146 Crafton, Kelli-76, 129 Crawford, Rodney-21, 86, 87, 92, 95, 96, 97. 106, 89 Crawford, Tom-120, 89 , Hagan's Datsun-170 Cribbins, Kathy-129 Cribbins, Paula-47, 106 Crigger, Kim-50, 129 Criswell, Craig-129 Criswell, Rhonda-87, 129, 141, 91, 73 Crites, Patricia-40, 106, 139 Crouch, .lim-120, 146 Crouch, Lou Anne-129 Crouch, Pamela-106 Crow, Carole-84, 120, 89, 154 Crowe, Kathy Austin-106 Crowe, Regina-106, 150 Crowell, Liz-129 Cumbie, Tammie-77, 129 Cunningham, Kim-120, 153 D-D-D D8LM Muffler House-163 Dale, Glen-106 Dale, Roger-37 Dalton, Don-33, 51 Dalton, Donnie-129 Dalton, Greg-120 Damron, Vicki-120 The Best Show on Earth-mid-air collision. Danek, Bob-129 Darter, Virginia-106 Daughtery, Jolene-129 Davenport, Lori-106, 110, 154 Davis, Bill-37, 58, 59 Davis, Missy-77, 129 Davis, Traci-76, 129 Deaton, Sherry-129, 138 Dees, Jeff-95, 96, 97, 106 Denney, Robin-46, 120 DePalma, Rosemary-120, 143, 147 Desai, Hina-106, 112, 148 Deserio, Dominic-58, 120 Dilday, Larry-106 Dixon, Janie-54, 64, 65, 120, 141, 73 Dixon, Kenny-129 Dobing, Tammy 95, 96, 97, 129 Dodd, Danna-145, 139, 17, 24, 106, 142, 147 Dodd,Shirley-139, 35, 154 Dodson, Randy-129 Doug's Archery Center- 1 64 Doll, Sheri 146, 129 Dollar, David-29, 106, 144 Dollar, Michelle-26, 77, 129 Dollar, Regina 129 Fouge Laurie-145, 88, 39, 120, 142 Donahou, Donahou, Mike-91, 87, 129 Donahou Tim-130 Donnelly, Chris-130 Donnelly Mark-120 Dopson, Deward-33 Dopson, Mark-120, 68 Dorman, Margaret-91, 146, 142, 130 Dorman, Wendell-89, 43, 120, 177 Doss, Kelley-130 Douthit, Steve-106, 150 Dowdy, Freda-106, 150 Dowdy, Shelia-106, 150 Dowell, Greg-130, 70, 68, 71 Downes, Tom-58, 106 Down Town Exxon-164 Doyel, Marie-90, 130 Drewry, Kim 107, 144 Duggar, Laura-130 1 Dunn, Julia-sa, 139, 24, 27, 82, 84, ss, 92, 93, 107, 139, 142, 143, 166 Dupler, Carla-57, 76, 107, 143 Duvall, Beau-79, 130 Duvall, Celia-94, 120 Duvall, Roger-91, 130 Duvall, Ronnie-130 E-E-E Eakin, Candy-130 Eason, Tim-130 Ebling, George Edmonson, Jay-90, 99, 18, 82, 83, 86, 87, 92, 130 Edwards, Linda-120 Eitenmiller, John-37 Elliott, Brenda-90, 130 Elliott, Vincent G.-90, 99, 146, 86, 87, 95, 96. 97, 98, 107 Ellis, Karen-107 Ellison, Felicia-90, 84, 130 English, Chris-95, 120 Ervin, Randy-141, 165, 101, 58 Eoff, Johnny-55 Eoff, Sue-55 Eubanks, Bobby-120 Eubanks, Donna-34 Evans, Donna-120 Evans, Elise-94, 130 Evans, .lulie-88, 120 F-F-F Farmer, Lucy-34 Farnam, Cindy-89, 139, 120 Farnsworth, Martin-107 Farnsworth, Michelle-95, 120 Farnsworth, Rachel-76, 103, 120 Farrar, Monte-90, 130, 142 Federal Land Bank-166 Feltner, John-37, 58, 59 Feltner, Tammy-107, 144 Felton, Joel-58, 107 Ferguson, Lynn-120 Fields, Dawn Rochelle-149, 120 Fields, Mark-120, 107 First Federal SavingsfF.S.-162 First Federal SavingsfRussellvillc-171 Flether, Hank-52, 120 Forbes, Eva-46, 107 Forbes, Thora-146, 130 Ford, Doug-120, 144 Ford, Sandra-90, 130 Ford, Steve-130 Ford, Valerie-76, 130 Fore, Jane-37 Foster, Cecil 120 Foster, Benjamin James-145, 89, 99, 139, 18, 82, 86, 87, 92, 95, 96, 97, 98, 9 139 21, 107, Foster, Kere-77, 130 Foster, Marilyn-107 Foster, Mary-145, 139, 107, 147 Foster, Mark-58, 120, 70, 71 Foster, Marvin-130 Foster, Phillis-130 Foster, Steve-130 rousse, Kelly .lo-89, 107 G-G-G Garner, Jan-39 Garrison, Rusy-63, 130 Presenting the three monkies-hear, speak, sec, plus legs Garrison, Evelyn-130 Garrison, Hershel-89, 45, 82, 107 Garrison, Pam-77, 130 Gaston, Becky-108, 176, 155 Gausepohl, Sheila-130 Gibson, Mary M.-77, 121 Gilbert, LaNelle-151, 39 Gilbert, Thom-18, 43, 59, 63, 138, 151, 68, 66 Gilbert, Tim-121 Glaesmann, Alan-91, 130 Goines, Cyndee-149, 7, 130, 137 Goines, Dayid Michael-149, 121 Golden, Greg-121 Gore, Karen-77, 121 Gore, Randy-89, 108, 110, 177, 154 Gosnell, Gieselle-108 Gosnell, Robert-63, 130 Grace, Beth-146, 77, 130 Grace, Jennifer-121, 173 Grace, .lohn-121 Graham, Jim-139, 121, 152 Graham, Miles-44, 152 Grant, Doug-121 Gray, Billy-130 Gray, Karen-88, 8, 84, 92, 93, 121, 180 Gray, Peggy Annette-121, 150 Gresham, Kyle-91, 130, 152 Griffin, Dave-121 Griffin, Scott-58, 121 Groff, Gloria-54, 94, 121 Guenther, Veronica J.-108, 144 Gunter, Buddy-141, 53, 58, 104, 108, 138, 141 Gwinn, Jim-130, 152 H-H-H Hagans,.1eff-79, 121, 170 Hagemier, Mark-91, 18, 21, 87, 130 Halbert, David-54, 58, 108 Halbert, Steve-63, 130, 175 Haley, Toni-130 Hall, Charlie-108 Hall, Clarence-89, 58, 121 Hamilton, Jenson Paul-121 Four Corners-171 Fraley, .lames-130, 150 Franklin, Kevin-58, 120, 179 Franks, Debbie-37 Frazier, Valerie-88, 84, 120, 142, 143 Free, David-120, 68 Freeman, David-120, 66 Freeman, M.C.-146, 37 Freeman, Terence-146, 139, 24, 107 Freeman, Teresa Ann-48, 107, 144 Fulmer, Dea-107, 153 Hamilton, Leslie-88, 121 Hamilton, Lisa-121 Hamm, Brent-121 Hankins, Greg-108 Hankins, Laura-130 Hardin Hanula, , Cheryl-46, 77, 121 Judy-108 Hardin, Sam-91, 130, 68 Hardy, Alan-121 Hardy, Mark-130 Hargis, Deanna-88, 139, 81, 84, 118, 121, 122, lndexf187 J-J-J Knece, l88flndex 139, 142 Harmon, Dewayne-108 Harness, Ronna-130 Harper, Lea-108, 147 Harper, Steven-130, 68 Harrell, John A. 89, 24, 27, 82, 108, 152, 163 Harrell Motors-177 air. ,Ht--13' Harris, Clay-148, 17, 108, 138, 151, 147 Harris, Earl-121 Harris, Holly-131, 150 Harris, Joan-77, 131, 151 Harris, Pam-131 Harris, Paul-108 Harris, Peggy-37 Harris, Rex-58, 122 Harris, Ronald Lee-109 Hart, Jimmie-131, 68 Hashbarger, Julia-149, 109, 168 Hathaway, Kathy-122 Havenstrite, Jim-63, 131 Havenstrite, JoDee-55,77, 109 Hawkins, Blake-131 Hawkins, Suzanne-84, 90, 131 Hayes, Connie-44, 77, 94, 99, 109, 143 Hayes, Keith-89, 139, 82, 122, 70, 68, 69 Hayhurst, Rhonda-131 Hudson, Pam-94, 96, 131 Hudson, Robert Q. Jr.-18, 95, 96, 97, 110 Hudson, Vicki L. 148, 122 Huett, Greg-110 Huffman, Dennis-122 Hughes, Jeanie-94, 131 Hughes, Tom-110, 147 Humphrey, Norma-38, 142 Humphreys, Michael 99, 95, 96, 97, 110, 180 Hunt, Trish-141,131, 141, 73, 75 Hurlbut, Mike-122 Hurley, Brian-58, 110, 141 Hutchinson, Katrina 91, 148, 146, 43, 95, 96, 97, 99 110,147 Hutchingn, shaieigh-146, 122 I-I-I l.G.A.-167 lntimate Creations-167 Irving, Tom-122 Irwin, Ann-89, 17, 24, 25, 86, 92, 110, 138, 73 154 lrwin, Susan-122 Jones, Brad 110 Jones, Carl 131 Jones, Gary 55, 123, 138, 174 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordon Jordan Justice Keeney, Kellie 90, 92, 93 Lanita 88, 84, 123 Laura Beth 131 ' Leslie 88, 92, 93 Paula 38 Peggy 46, 110 , Pamela 110 , Tammy 123 , James 131 K-K-K Sandy 88, 84, 85, ,100, 110 Keeton, Doug 148, 110 Keeton, Mary 141, 64, 65, 111, 73, 75 Kellam , Art 63, 132 Kelly, Michael 132 Kendrick, Greg 132 Kendrick, Tammy 132 Kidd, David 132 Kilgore, Tony-111 Hays, Allen-109' Hays, Faith-21, 29, 118, 122, 139 Hays, Phillip-122 Hays, Scott-122 Hays, Suzanne-131 Kimball, Chris 58, 59, 111, 141, 171 Kimball, Cynthia 89, 84, 100, 123, 139 Kimbrough, Jeff-132 Kincaid, Mary 146, 123 Heathcoat, Craig-89, 82, 83, 86, 87, 92, 122 Hefner, Brenda-131, 140 Hefner, Paul-58, 122 Heiser, Alan-109, 144 Heiser, Beverly-91, 131, 147 Heller, Jean-131 Henderson, Calvin-109 Henderson, Danny 122 Henderson, Jack 109 Hcrn, Dennis 109 Herring, Mike 122 Hettel, Grover 109, 151 Hettel, Patrick 131, 138 Hibbs, Harold 131 Hickey, lllchael 158, 122 Hickman, Jerry 43, 131 Hicks, Diane 148, 141, 139, 64, 109, 73 Hicks, Elizabeth 109, 150 Jacimore, Charlotte 90, 88, 84, 128, 131, 138, Kincaid, Tiger-111 King, Jamie 24, 82, 84, 86, 88, 92, 93, 111, 138 King, Lee-132 Kinslow Klean Kars-168 Kinslow, Eddy-89, 111 Kinslow, Jay Roy-111 Knight, Sarah Ruth 111, 145, Cheryl-123 185, 154, 155 Hill, Bridget 90, 84, 131 Hill, Kenny 109 Hill, Randy 109 Hill, Karen Rena 76, 122, 141 Hillls, Randy 43, 109 Hillis, Tim 131 Hittle, Bob 131 Hittle, Sandra 109 Hoag, Dean' 109 Break-a-leg is taken seriously by Paul Hefner. 142, 143 Jacimore, Donna 139, 84, 118, 122, 138 Jacimore, Laura 40, 88, 139, 24, 27, 82, 84, Hoag, Diane L. 148, 122 Hodges, Tamara 90, 131 Hoffsteter, Kim 109 Hogg, Vic-122, 147 Holbrook, Orvalene-37, 39 Holbrook, Ray-37, 58, 59 Holbrook, Robin 76, 78, 122 Holland, Regina 148, 131 Hollandsworth, Paul 131, 63 Holley, LuAnn 109, 150 Hollowoa, Butch 122 Home Furniture-171 Holylield, Robert 37 Honaker, J.M. 109, 144 Honaker, Larry-131, 150 Honeycutt, Mary-122, 153 Hooper, Emily 90, 131 Hooper, Jimmy-63 Horne, Chuck-32 Hottinger, Tim-63, 131 Houseley, Kathleen 88, 148, 139, 109 Houston, Ginny L.-94, 109, 147 Houston, Micki-55 Hovis, Allen-131 Howe, Diane-77 Hoyt, Karla-109, 163 Hubb .d David-110 Hubbard, Jeff-110 Hubbard Joanne-110 Hubbard Marc-131 Hubbard Ross-131 110, 138, 143 Jackson, Bertha-131 Jackson, Carla-131 Jackson, Jamie-84, 85, 110, 154, 155 Jackson, Melody-88, 47, 81, 84, 122 Jackson, Ronnie-79, 110, 141 Jackson, William-54, 79, 110, 150 Jacobson, Alan-139, 152 Jamison, Gene 149, 122, 172, 144 Jenkins, Scott-58, 110 Jenkins, Timmy-63, 131 Jennen, Jim 91,146,131,142 Jennings, John-123 Jennings, Tommy 79, 131 Jewell, Jean 38 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Andy 131 Ann 131 Barbra-38 Boyce 110 Charles 110 James 110 Mark 91, 131 Mike 123 Rhonda 88, 45, 123 Johnson, Robin 123, 144 Johnson, Tara 77, 131 Johnson, Tom 58, 110 Johnson, Travis 58, 59, 61, 63, 123 Johnson, Valerie 88, 92, 123, 143 Johnston, Janet Marie 110 Jones, Barry Jones, Beth 38 Knoerschild, Doug-58, 123 Knuckles, Michael-132, 150 Kordsmeier's Furniture-169 Kriesel, Benny-63, 132 Kroencke, John 92, 132 Kuras, Gary-111 Kuras, Jim-123 Kyle, Martha-38 L-L -L Lambert, Larry-132 Lambert, Roy 148, 95, 96, 97, 101, 123, 139 Lambert, Terrill A.-17, 95, 96, 111, 147 Lancaster, Emily-38 Langford, Wayne 139, 123 Lankford, Donna-132 Lankford, Linda-148, 111, 144 Lassiter, Curtis 24, 111, 68 Lavender, Shirley-38, 64, 73, 75 Lawless, Brenda,24, 84, 88, 11 1, 143 Lawrence, Felicia 91, 132 Lawton, Glenn-123 Lay, Betty-132 Lay, Brenda-111, 169 Laymon, Bill-132Laymon, Cindy-123, 150 Laymon, Michal-111, 68 Leavell, Bob-111, 144 Randy Leavell Auto Sales 167 Lee, Lyndon-111 Joe Lee's Sporting Goods-164 Leggett, David, 141, 58, 111 Leonard, Lucy-55, 77, 111 Lester, Kim-132, 150 ' Levey, Bob 89, 87, 123 Lewallen, Sandy-123 Lewis, Pat 89, 112 Lievsay, James-132 Light, Edward-132 Lile, Richelle-132 Lindemann, Jana 89, 139, 24, 95, 96, 97, 112 143,152,175,154 Lingel, Suzie-94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 101, 112 Lingerfelt, Jennifer 90, 132 Lingerfelt, Mike 89, 112 Lingle, Laurale 91, 84, 132 , ml l Linker, Brent 141, 55, 58, 112, 141 Linker, Mark-63, 132 Linker, Tragina-84, 132 Linker, Steven-112 Linkway's Furniture 167 Linton, Louis-54, 123 Lipe, Edward-63 Little, Dwight C.-112, 152 Littrell, Wendie 146, 139, 47, 94, 96, 123, 143 Little, Tommy-132 Lloyd's Hallmark 168 Long, Greg-132 Long, Tammy-132 Lonstreath, Caryl-132 Lonon, John-38 McGee, Joey 112 McGee, Karen 123 McGuigan, Vern C. 123 McGuire, Jamie 139, 43, 112 McGuire, Ricky 123 McKenzie, Scott Mclntosh, Ellis 34, 127 McKnight, Kenny 123, 144 McMath, Debbie 150 McMahon, John D.-145, 89, 86, 87, 92, 112, 139, 152 McMillan, David 89, 139, 86, 92, 112, 151 McReynolds, Shelia 149, 47, 95, 112, 143 McTeer, Cynthia 184 LOWFY, Ty-58, 59, 112, 141 Looper, Jim-132 Looper, Joe 89, 86, 133 Loper, Greg-112 Love, Robert 149, 112 Love, ROger 149, 55, 58, 59, 112, 140, 141 Loveless, Janice- 1 23 Loveless. Regayla-123, 142, 147 Lovejoy, Jim-132 Lowder, Dean-123 Lowman, Kenny 89, 139, 86, 92, 93, 123 Meador, Dave 63, 132 Meador, Mark 58, 124 Meador, Mike 1'24 Mears, Freddie 112, 150 Mears, Tammy 133 Miller, Cindy 113 Miller Wade 55 113, 153 Mills,iLinda 39 ' Millsap, Jayme 90, 43, 90, 92, 133, 142 Minor, Todd 133 Mitchell, Kristi ss, 84, 118, 124, 138 Mitchell, Nancy 141, 64, 116, 73, 155 Olson, Tom 58, 124 Lutterman, Joanne 112, 168 Lutz, Brian 132 Lutz, Kenny 141, 140, 24, 58, 61, 107, 112, 138 Lyford, Ann 88, 139, 84, 123, 138, 142, 143 M-M-M Magic Mart-169 Magness, Lloyd 58, 123 Mitchell Real Estate 169 Mitchell, Tim 133 Mitchell, William 124, 68 Moncrief-Murphee Continental Travel Agency- 168 Moncrief, Tracy, 146 Montgomery, Jim 89, 82, 87, 113, 154, 155 Montgomery, John 89, 86, 87, 133 Montgomery, John 91, 86, 124 Montgomery, Dr. John, 151 Moon, Tonya, 141, 123 Moore, Freda 113, 144 Moore, Greg 145, 95, 124 Mahoney, Debbie 82, 84, 123, Maloney, Cheryl 132, 150 Maloney, Craig 123 Mars, Chris 112 Mars, Ricky 132, 68 Martin, Beckie 132 Martin, Gerri 94, 112 Martin, James 112 Martin, Kim-149, 46, 123 Martin, Marsha 123 Martin, Tim 132 Mason, Paul 123 Mason's-168 Massey, Debbie 54, 123 Mathis, Jerry 112 Mathis, Ma 37, 38 Mathis, Michael 132 Mathis, Mike R. 132 Matlock, Sandy-38 McA1ister, Alan 91, 132 McAlister, Paul 112 142, 143 Just showing off McAnu1ty, Tanya 132 McCollum, Lewis 38, 58, 59 McConnell, Laura 139, 55, 103, 123, 142, 161, 155 McCormick Furniture-171 McCrotty, Denny 38, 51 McCoy, Wade 123 McCurley, Glenn 132 McCurley, Jack 89, 112 McDaniel, Joe Travis 132 McDona1d's-158 McGee, Carolan 38 McGee, Diana 94, 123 Moore Krisi 148, 76, 103, 113 Moore, Larry 150 Moore Outdoors-169 Moore Paul 133 Moore, Randy 55 Moore, Rhonda 88, 22, 23, 24, 27, 82, 113 138 139 142 106, , , , , 143 Morell, Dean 55, 113 Morgan, Glenn 124 Morphis, Laura 133 Morse, Mitchell 133 Mosley, Kirt-91, 18, 29, 123 Motley, Greg 58, 124 Moudy, Lisa-88, 84, 124 Mowery, Mike 133 Mullen, Barry 124, 70, 68, 69, 71 Mullen, Jimmy 153, 68 Murders, Tina 124 Murdock, Debbie 46, 124 Murdock, Dewayne-89, 148, 113, 142 Murphree, Pam-90, 133, 140, 185 Murphy, Karen 46, 55, 124, 173 Murphy, Lisa 113, 144 Murray, Carl 124 Murray, David-89, 56, 86, 124, 152, 168 Myers, Bob-89, 124 Myers, Debbie 113, 171 Myers, Greg 133 N-N-N Napier, Rhonda 124 Neal, Paul-89, 146, 103, 113, 142, 154 Nesbit, Suzzanne-149, 124 Neumeier, John-89, 139, 82, 86, 92, 93, 124, 66 New, Nelda 39 Newsom, Angie 45, 77, 133, 142 Newton's Pharmacy-175 Nichols, Jacqueline 133 Nichols, Cassandra-88, 124 Norman, John-91, 133 Norman, Marie 124 Norman, Penny 64, 65, 133, 73, 75 Norman's-174 Nu Trend-172 0-U-0 Oakley, Roger 113, 162 Oates, Bonita-88, 84, 124, 166 Oates, DeWitt 55 Oates, Rossie 55 ' O'Bannon, Pat 113, 166 O'Bannon, Sherri-90, 146, 133 O'Del1, Bill 124 Ogle, Mike-89, 139, 113 Old South-174 Olmstead, Allen-95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 113 Olmstead, Pam 77, 133 Olson, Dean-124 Olson, Doug-145, 113 4.l.N. Olson Realtors-172 Olson, Kerry 113 '9 , , .4251-v 4. . 'ii -l':hs 4 : .W W, - 4 .nail-. :TTR Q l ' 1 f '1-:ii 1 I Id-'ma The never ending show-man vs.'man. O'lVfire, Shelia, 124, 171 O'Neal, Mike 124 Open Cupboard-173 Osburn, Karen 133, 150 OTASCO-172 Other Foot-173 Owens, Beverly 133, 150 Owens, Earla 39 Owens, Lee 58, 61, 124, 68 Overton, Pam 124 P-P-P Pacheco, Kathleen 133 Palko, Mark-91, 86, 133, 152 Park West Pharmacy-173 Parks, Sue 39 Parten, Kit 124 Paschal, Marty-90, 133 Patterson, Cindy-'113 Patterson, Glenna 34 Patterson, Mary-90, 133 Patton, Terri-88, 139, 92, 124, 134, 142 Payton, Bill 39, 50, 59 ' Peevey, Richard 61, 63, 133, 141 People's Bank-163 Pennington Shoe Shop-172 J.C. Penny-175 Pendergraft, Danny-91, 133 Pendergraft, Steven 1 13 Perfect Touch-173 F.C. Peters-170 Peters, Laura-88, 17, 24, 84, 114, 142, 143, 170 Peters, Lisa-90, 133, 143, 170 Petray, Kevin 58, 124 Phillips, Diana-89, 146, 84, 124 Phillips, Donnie 133 Phillips, Lesley-90, 141, 64, 65, 78, 84, 90, 133,141, 73, 75 Phillips, Linda-89 Phillips, Paula 34 Phillips, Vickie 114 Philpott, Susie 133 Piggly Wiggly-177 Pilkinton, Leah 133 Pippin, Mike-89, 114, 152 lndexfl89 Sacrey, David-115, 68, 71 190jlndex Pippin, Suzanne 114 Pistone, Charles 114 Pitts, Doug-89, 124 Pizza lnn-177 Pletcher, Julia 124, 147 Plummer, Steve 124 Polk, Russell 95, 96, 114 it,..., ,. F,-r133, 181 Portugal, Jesse 114 Portugal, Leslie, 95, 124 Prater, Jannan 124, 144 Presley, John 7, 114 Price, Angela 124, 147 Price, Gena 125 Price, Jeff, 133 Price, Johnnie 39 Price, Joni Lynn 124, 167, 155 Price, Karen 133 Price, Kendall 100 Price, Kevin 43, 50, 93, 133, 152 Price, Leonard 33 Price, Lisa-88, 139, 24, 27, 82, 84, 85, 107, 114, 138, 139, 142, 143 Price, Mitchell 114 Price, Sandra Kay 125 Price, Vagerie 114 Priddy's-170 Prince, Pam 133 Probert, Lonnie 125 Pruitt, Dee 46, 114 Pruitt, Judi-90, 148, 133, 143, 152 Puckett, C.H. 133 Puckett, Judy-40, 99, 139, 24, 94, 96, 97, 98, 101, 114, 139, 143 0-0-0 Quaile, Connie 133 Quaile, Kathy-148, 7, ,114, 143 li'-R-R Rackley, Gwen 94, 96, 97, 125 Ragsdale, Mark 114 Ragsdale, Tim 133 Raines, Dan 21, 39 Raines, Teddie 39, 154 Rainbow Records-184 Randall, Stacy 147 Red Apple H.E.C.-181 Reed, Alex-91, 133 Reed, Kim 133, 143 Reed, Lisa-88, 141, 64, 65, 92, 114, 141, 73 Rego, Robert 45, 125, 180 Reid, Rickey D. 133, 152 Rcntfro, Cindy-90, 148, 133, 143, 152 Rentfro, David 114 Rcntfro, Paul 114 Reves, Jim 114 Reves, Steve 125 Reynolds, Keyla 114 Reynolds, Kym 77, 133 Reynolds, Stacy 77 Richardson, Lesia 125 Rickard, Donald-91, 134 Riddle, Lisa 94 Ridings, Debbie-90, 146, 44, 90. Ringhardt, Michelle 125 Ritchie, Tammi 114 Riteway Foods 181 Road Runner 178 Roark, Harry 114 Robbins, Lori-146, 134 Roberson, Louis-91, 134 Roberts, Richard-91, 134 Robertson, Debbie 134 92, 134, 152 Robinson, Rhonda-99, 47, 95, 96, 99, 125, 167 Rogers, Billy 125 Rogers, Carolyn 134 Rogers, Carrie 94 Rogers, John 58, 125 Rogers Kim 134 Rogerson, David 125, 144 Rollow, Cindy 125 Rood, Eddie 78, 79, 125 Rose, John 63, 134 Ross, Bill 115, 150 Roys, Bill 63, 134, 175 Roys, Kathy-88, 139, 125, 143 Roys, Mike-89, 77, 26, 27, 58, 82, 115, 141. 151 Roys, Mike Sr. 33 Russell, Ronnie 58, 125 Russell, Tommy 58, 125, 173 Russellville Area New Car Dealers Association-184 Russ-Ark Construction-179 Russellville Radio 8a T.V.-180 Russellville Tobacco Company-179 Russellville Western Wear-180 Rye, Phillip D. 29, 58, 59, 115, 141 S-S-S Salassi, Beth-90, 84, 134 Save-A-Dollar Building Supplies-178 Saxton, Mark-115, 68 Schauer, Dave-141, 58, 59, 60, 61, 125 Scheuter, Mike-90, 87, 134 Schreiber, Erica 115, 168 Scott, Debbie L. 77, 134 Scott, Doug 125 Scott, Mike 125 Scott, Susan 134 Senor Bob's-178 Secrest, Lynn-134 Sehorn, Janet-40, 88, 115, 138, 153, 165 Sellers, Marisa-115 Sclman, Todd-125 Sewell, Connie 94, 115 Sewell, Mike-91, 134 Shaddox, Beth-54, 94, 96, 97, 101, 1 15 Shannon, Trach-58 Shahegh, Yousef-1 15 Sha's-179 Shaver, Robin 125 Shaw, David-89, 146, 139, 86, 87, 92, 93, 115 139 Shaw, Rick D.-115 Shaw, Shawnie-1 15 Shehorn, Cindy-135 Shepard, Barbara 18, 39, 96 Shepard, H.L.-18, 39 Shields, Amy-125, 147 Shinkowski, Wendy-126, 181 Shinn, JoAnn-115 Skaggs' presents The Hidden Goodies. Shinn, Mary-40, 139, 24, 101, 95, 96, 98, 115, 143 ship wreck-179 Shores, Donna-115, 144 Shores, Kenneth-39, 152 Signor, Debbie-77, 134 Silkensen, John-40, 88, 139, 24, 115, 151 Sills, Jerry-35 Simcox, Gwen-148, 115, 163, 144 Simpson, Bryan-41, 39 Simpson, Mark-115 Sims, Gail-126 Sims, Paul-89, 126 Sims, Shelia-88, 115 Singleton, Brenda-126 Singleton, Linda-1 15 Sirloin Stockade-181 Sisson, Liz-16, 126 Smith, Carissa-139, 1 Smith, Cindy-134 Smith, Gary-40, 89, 139, 86, 92, 93 Smith, Jeff-116 Smith, Kenny-126 Smith, Layne-134 Smith, Lorie-126 Smith, Mike-57, 58, 61, 63, 116 Smith, Nelda-134 Smith, Russell-134 Smith, Scott-134 Smith, Sheila-146, 134, 152 Smith Shoe Shop-180 Smith, Steve-116 Smith, Terri-90, 8, 52, 82, 84, 134 Smith, Valerie-91, 148, 134, Smoke, Kim-59, 63, 134, 68 Snider, C.B.-95, 96, 97, 98, l Snyder, Charlotte-148, 126 Sola, Chris-126 Soliz, Mike-126 Something Nice-174 Spangler, Mike-116 Sparks, Shawn-84, 126, 153 Spencer, Sherry-139, 126, 13 Spicer, Connie-94, 96, 97, 98, Spicer, Donnie-134 Spicer, Gail-144 Sportsworld 180 Staggs, Celeste-134 Stallings, Steve 45 Standridge, Ronnie-141, 58, Stark, Alan-91, 134, 151 Starr, Debby-149, 54, 134 Starr, Jimmy-149, 126 152 16 116, 9, 173 134 State Farm Insurance-178 Steelman, Jerry-116 Steffy, Tommy-50, 93, 126 Stewart, Cheri-77, 126 Stewart, Darlene-126 Stewart, Kelvin-53, 79, 116, 141 Stewart, Mike-126 Stoddard, Becky-116, 179 Stokes, Bobby-116 Strickland, Susie-139, 126 Lisa Stickley-126 Surrette, Lyndia-41, 116 Svendsen, Jim-116 Svendsen, Leslee-76, 126 Sweeden Flowers-181 737'-7' Tabyanan, Enrique-37, 39 Tackett, Gordon E.-88, 18, 29, 116, 152 Tackett, Kellie-149, 7, 116 Tackett, Nathan-126, 144 Talley, Kathy-77, 134 Tanner, Gina-126 Tanner, Tony-26, 29, 117 Tapp, Tammy N.-134 Tarkington, Tim-126 Taylor, Betty-55 Taylor, Chris-126, 68 Taylor, Dan-79, 126 Taylor's Flowers-182 Taylor, Jena-149, 134 Taylor, Kenny-149, 126, 144 Taylor, Mary Jane-39 Taylor, Mitzi-84, 134 Taylor,Phylis-39 Taylor, Zack-55 Teeter, Becky-141, 24, 64, 65, 104 75, 73 Teeter, Mark-149, 127, 151 Terry, John'L. .111-99, 155 ' Terwilliger, Cathy-90, 135, 152 Tester, Jeanine-135 Thompson, Mechelle-139, 117, 165 Thompson, Nina-135, 150 Thompson, Phyllis-77, 135 ,117, 141, 117, 139 Ward, Russ 117, 89, 144 Ward, Van 63, 135 Watson, Dee Anna 127, 143, 88 Watson, Tammy 77, 135 Wayman, Andy 135 Webb, Marion Webb, Ron 135 West Gibson-185 West, James 135 Westbrook, Sherry 92, 117, 88, 144 Whatta Burger-182 Wheeler, Mike 127 Thompson, Sharon-88, 1 17 Thompson, Sherrod-58, 126 Thompson, Terry-91, 95, 96, 97, 135, 152 Tilles-185 Titterington, Scott-135 Tomlin, Bill-127 Trigg, Amy-88, 146, 84, 85, 117, 165 Trigg, Walker-91 Trimmer, Debbie-135, 150 Tripp, Carolyn-77, 135 Troglin, Dawn-135, 142, 91 Troxel, David-50, 101, 117 Trumpp, Tammy- 48, 127, 142, 144 Trusty, Sherry 127 Tubb, Cindy 56, 84, 85, 117, 152, 88 White Carol 95, 96, 97, 117, 168, 88 White, Claudiette 135, 90 White, David 117, 89 White, Gerry 1'50 White, Jerry 135, 150 White, Mark 117 White, Mike 135 White Sherry LaVaughn 94, 96, 117 White, Sherry L. 95, 101, 117 White, Stephen 135, 91 White Sue-135 Whiteside, John 39, 58, 59, 68 Tucker, Danny 135, 90 Tucker, Jimmy 127 Tullous, Cheryl 127 Tullous, Robin 117 Turner-Dunn-Murphey Insurance-175 Turner, Gary 135 Turner, Kelley 90, 128, 135, 138 Turner, Marc 17, 18, 86, 117, 89 Turner, Suzanne 43, 84, 135, 90 Turnipseed, Don 36, 39, 148 Tuttle, Jan 39, 155 Tyler, Doug 63, 135 U-U-U Underhill, Henry 33 Underhill, Kim 127 Undernehr, Dennis 117 Unverferth, Helen 84, 117, 142, 88 V-V-V Van Atkins-182 Vantine, Cindy 135 Vantine, Randy 135 Valley Furniture 62 Piano Co.-185 Vaughn, Mark 58, 59, 117, 141 Venis, Julia 127, 140, 185 Vere, Matthew 90, 135, 151 Ventors, Steve-91 Vinson, Tony 117, 89, 144 Vint, Bob 39, 58, 59, 68, 71 Vint, Rick 127 Virden, Janie 77, 128, 135 Virden, Teresa 135, 138 W-W-W Wachtendorf, Janet 135, 146 Wachtendorf, Mark-127 Wade, Ann 94, 127 Wade, Bill 58, 117 Wade, Doug 117 Wade, Russell Lee 135 Waggoner, Renee 135, 142, 91 Walker, Bill 135, 152, 91 Wall, Cynthia 127 Wallace, Mike 127, 150, 181 Wal Mart-185 Walters, Pam 95, 96, 99, 127, 143 Ward, Deborah 54, 127 Ward, Jeannie 94, 96, 117 Ward, Jeff 86, 127, 88 Ward, Elizabeth 18, 21, 24, 100, 104, 106. Whitworth, Mike 127, 144 Whitworth, Steve 86, 117, 89 Whorton, Greg 53, 58, 117, 153 Whorton, Sharon 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 117, 99 Whorton, Steve 58, 59, 127 Wilbers, Andy 117 Wilkinson, Mary Ann 94, 96, 117, 154 Wilkinson, Wanda Jean 77, 127 Williams, Brian-63, 135 Williams, Edwin 135 Williams, Laura 135 Williams, Paul-63 Williams, Wesley 135 Willis, Clifford 117 Willis, Ricky 127 Wills, Kevin 26, 117, 149 Wilson, Jeanene 117 Wilson, Lisa 64, 135, 141, 148 Wilson, Paul 135 Wilson, Seaburn 127 Wisdom, Russell 29, 135 Wolfman, Lauren 135 Womack, Linda 64, 127, 140, 155 Wood, Frank-55 Wood, Reba-55 Wood, Robert 135 Woods, Greg 29, 63, 135, 91 Woods, Mike-90 Woods, Jacqueline-127 Woolery, Tammy 92, 127, 139, 143, 88 Wooten, Jim 135 Wooten, Kenneth 48, 117 Word, Carol 82, 84, 85, 127, 139, 88, 148 Worthy, Todd 127 Wray, Lewis 39, 58, 59, 149 Wright, Verna 38, 39 Y-Y-Y Yard,'Robert 135' Yockey, Virginia 36, 39 Young, Amy 84, 127, 89 Young, Harvey 32 Young, Scott 79, 127 Z-Z-Z Zimmerman, Karen 82, 84, Zimmerman, Keith 117 135, 142, 174, 91 has school year has been one of many drfferent events but m the end the results were one that would leave a lastmg lmpressxon We as an annual staff have trned to formulate ln your mlnds as well as ours what thls year has really meant to all of us and we hope that you wlll treasure thls book for as long as we as a staff wlll The Show That Never Ends was picked as a theme thus year because RHS never seems to end Every year the school changes oplnlons which ln the end result rn many new and drfferent programs for the stu dents As a staff member I would ltke to thank the many people for makrng thls yearbook posslble and for help mg me survlve these three years at RHS James Foster Editor l , , 1. .,.... ' GG ,9 1 , . ' 1 9 9 7 7 - , . 9 1 9 1 ' 9 -.ia Y, . f if, - 'w 'Y , .- , ff 1- L- Q-' I - . 'vw' ff? 'A rgfffjpgfif ..,? ' -,ww -'.-fn Q. ', bl' ,il ,i Q, r l .,....fm...--. . .....-..v,... ,...,- -.w..h.......u...-w .- -ff-4-un. vnvn-,.o-f,....4,-Qilxvom at r NYK,,,,.-.P,gu.v---2:14,-57.-13,.,,, ...-a...,,f. .,..,i ,- . --W,-,.v:...-5,1 ' me 5. b.,,,,A',1,,, ,U-4. ,nv .Af vu. Y. . 4' M - - www s. .UA wr-vwn.,vfuf,n ,NAV-1 w,.,ffw' .HW , -ff:-w..w: -A . . -. J .- -' ,T ,A V' , .4 Q-,ppm Q. -4 'Q . -r'4.,.wwv'?4z7+1--f+'h: 1 f+42v 1:, ' . 4 ya, u 1- ivy , ,y. 4' . 'Q ' ,. 5, 'zrfi' U ' -eiiyiz 945511 , rg. M . , - , Y rl' .nv r 3 s : 5 E 5 E J F. Z E 32 5 : ! 5 4 i 3 5 E g 5 5 2 'E 5 E , E 2 a 5 9 5 e 3 f , 5 5 ! 2 1 i 9 2 2 1 n i E ff E 5 2 ? H E 3 2 1 A , ' asievxssvuzzav-eeemamzwamewuwunssmnxmmun-wwwwvmyzazuau 'Q' Middle Earth Day A picnic featuring mush- rooms, Elfish waybread or Lembas, and root beerg hob- bit hurdles with contestants crawling under the hurdlesg and a relay race to Mt. Doom were all parts of Middle Earth Day, April 6. The strange activities were in conjunction with Mrs. Teddie Ranies' classes study of The Lord of the Rings. Most memorable was when Clay Harris tore his panty hose, remarked Mrs. Raines. r 3 5 ri . fi is f V 4 m as 11 l94fM1ddle Earth Day - 50's Day 'fzgaag' 0-' f' 'r . it 1 . '- 1 1 Q- ' . fr ' . ,. . .. . . . ,tr - .-u. aff y L, , 1-ig, ti nys dx-Q.. - 1::4.'.f- f: .,.t.e,-V -, ' .1 '.'.6'4Q:r f 1:1 1 ,G-.J A 2' -fi fy 'xt-'?'-5512:-. 1 50s Day Hula hooping bubble gum blowing and telephone booth stuffing contests kept a lot of students nostalgical ly busy 50 s day Sarah Knight and Sher rod Thompson captured the spmt of the 50 s in the Best Dressed contest 17 students to gain first place in the telephone booth stuffing contest I liked the coke floats the best commented Bren da Spauling I Seniors stuffed a total of ' ' 1 . ' 4 4 h 'I yeff' 'i. f f ' . Arkie Day Genuine Country - tertainment contests and dancing highlighted Arkie Day. Some pickin and grin- nin by the Bluegrass Boys filled the air to get everyone in the mood for Arkie Day. I was pleased with the participation from the stu- dent body, remarked Doug Keeton, Arkie Club presi- dent, and because of the participation, Arkie club is able to have a great picnic. 7 15 Jim Bryson, Harry Roark, and Rus- sell Conaster model their character costumes. 25 Telephone booth stuffing was popular on 50's Day. 35 Bubble gum blowing was a 'sticky' game. 45 Roy and Terril Lambert got everyone in the mood on 50's Day. 55 A scene from Middle Earth Day. 65 Connie Hays is going to 'web' her victim. 85 Arkie Day was a pickin' and grinnin' good time. 75 Arkie club members square dance. All three foreign language clubs celebrated Mardi Gras during lunch February 27, with costumes and food. 2 FQREEEGN ,LANGUAGE WEEK - 'L ' ' i f . , 7 1 4 f 3559 if -' 1-,M ' r- ' ' ..: -5432- fi1g ..,1-1. F' if--vi ' 1' Yf4:'esfg2'.rif la -iz.--SA up ,,, ' - 2 'JN 2 . fi'rf'.f2?fi-437 'E :g:f5.? ' 'va 37' 1 ' - 4 ' ' '?: 1- ' '1i'3g?E-iff-212 '..-..'in,fe, .L ' -5331 .I 'I 'ew 'W' 15- , v, Q I' ll if EL 3 4 ffl x - v 11 Costumed celebrators wait in line to sample the holiday smor- gasbord while a furry masquer- ader watches on. 21 Mar's can- didate for the presidency, Qalias Randy Gore1, makes his cam- paign public. 31 Stella Buchan- an, a Mexican senorita, is the center of attention with her au- thentic sombrero. 41 Foreign languages classes were dressed in original costumes of their choice for the day. Stephanie Bowden, a German highlander, and Jim Bryson, Frankenstein, were chosen as best dressed. 7 2 l96fMardi Gras - Foreign Language Week Foreign Language Week was ob- served by Spanish, French, and Ger- man students with a mid-week din- ner buffet. During the week representatives of the three foreign language classes went to Gardner Junior High to speak to incoming sophomores about the importance and fun of enrolling in a foreign language class. Foreign language classes made signs to an- nounce the week: 11 German Club sign. 21 Spanish Club sign. 31 French Club sign. 41 Club members express their interest in differ- ent languages with their speeches and T- shirts. 51 Students help themselves at the din- ner. 5 0 - J-.,... .1......T.- U ii 9 TEHEIESQ 1 i -... .I 635 are Q A '1 waz sig: ,QL mwbwi' lllll I ill 3 4 11 The group and C.D. pose for their picture on one of Eureka's many level streets. The buildings behind them have ground level stores on both the bottom and top floor. 21 A family portrait of Sister Teddie and Brother Bob. 31 Students relax at Basin Park between assignments. 41 You never know which end is up at Eureka. TUTLEIESQ Q QQRNYS l 1 11 Literary Magazine staff express appreciation to sponsor Mrs. Raines. 21 Paul Neal concludes dramatic reading of Jack 81. Jill. 31 Mr. Tuttle presents an unexpected honor. 41 RHS students confront Gov. Clinton at convention. .l 2 The Creative Writing classes of Mrs. Teddie Raines made an un- forgettable journey to the hill-nes- tled town of Eureka Springs, to explore the town and write a booklet in completion of their Creative Writing course. 2 The Teddies Qcreative writing1, Tutties 4 Qjournalism1, and Cornys Cdrama1 Awards were held May 17. A red carpet was rolled out for the formal-attired guests who at- tended the sack lunch banquet. Personal- ity roasts, skits, and the movie Para- quat interspersed the evening's events. Honored were eleven Quill 8a Scroll in- ductees: Peggy Chansley, Danna Dodd, Ann Irwin, Terril Lambert, Jana Linde- mann, Paul Neal, John Terry, Mary Ann Wilkinson, Lissa Brewer, Carole Crow, and Laura McConnell. Also recognized were Paul Neal for Ex- cellence in Creative Writingg Marc Turn- er, Overall Excellence in Dramag Linda Phillips, Excellence of Performance. W . 4 ' P P V v Q Y ,F V Y , ,, , , ,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,, ,..-- ,,,,., ,..,.....-,-. J.. .-----..-U --U ff. .-v- - - - -A .. ,,,.,,.r1-H-Y' . - . ,-. . L. .. .... W . .... v I 1 , . , A CULLEC TIOIV UF UNIMPUR TAN T THINGS KA MUNTAGE UF TRIFLESQ lf' ' , li' C .4 ls .. it .,, S 'I To round out a dramatically progressive year for RI-IS, Mrs. Teddie Raines' second period English class and Mr. Dan Raines' Drama class put together their own productions. In order to record their talents for posterity, Mrs. Raines' stu- dents decided to videotape their version of a play entitled Tri- flesf' The play centered around the conversational nuances of two men and their wives concerning a recent local murder . . . while in the room of the crime. Montage, a collection of short plays and scenes from larger works performed by the Drama class, was the final theatrical con- tribution this year. AFTER 120LLw'MA GNITUDE - ,wif fmffifs' . M-,v-pp --1 - -L,-.9 uri' '5 19 'l . Xb' if-gg? ' 2 3 I 1 ' Q . Q , I 9' 'j +l Q Mllllliin 'i A 1, ,lllif ' I I F Ong 7 2.9-A p Q1 lj Focus is on Jim Svendsen during Trifles filming. 25 Faith Hayes tells Chris English the legend of The Open Window. 35 Diane Hoag. Joanne Hubbard, and Chuck Pistone try it again in The Coffee Commercial. 43 A linal reward for the Trifles cast and crew. 55 Allen Olmstead, Natalie Canerday, and Linda Phillips work everything out in time for The Wedding. 61 Mrs. Raines tries to give Jay Kinslow a new face. l98fMontage - Trilles DAVINCI IS DEAD! LONG LIVE DAVINCI! DaVinci may be dead, but a new breed and era of artists were here to take his place. A few of these many talented people exhibited their wares in RHS' fourth annual Art Show, April 9- 12, in the high school commons. In opening night ceremonies, out- standing artisans were recognized in several categories: Overall Best of Show: John McMa- hong Students' Choice: Brenda Alexanderg Painting: Clstj John McMahon, f2ndj Kim Brewer, f3rdJ Dean Olsong iQ fv- Qu.. Z7 z Drawing: flstj Sarah Knight, Qndj Brenda Alexander, f3rdJ Danna Dodd, Crafts: flstj Jamie Jackson, Clndj Lauren Wolfman, f3rdJ Jimmy Mullen. Awards were also presented to Joe Childress and Andy Wayman for the VanCleve and the VanGo Gallery Awards, respectively, for promising young artists. Greg Moore was presented with the Never-the-less Award the most creative, most promising, most 'far-out' student with least to show in the show award. Watch out Rembrandt, you may have some competition coming up. .ill Y . Q9 910262 wwf' 1, L..............,-m.- ,,. g tv jbli A + Y ,fm '1 ' f X 3 aa I 11,173-Q 4 lzwllyfff 2' 'rwzff X .1- 5 L,- f 1 'J Q- ewe s 'A fy-f X X WH is lj John McMahon, winner of the Overall Best of Show Award. 21 Voting by students elects Brenda Alexander winner of the Students' Choice Award. 3J Winners and placers in categories of drawing, painting, and crafts: ffront rowj Jamie Jackson, Danna Dodd, Doug Olson, Kim Brewer, fback rowj Lauren Wolfman, John McMahon, Sarah Knight, and Jimmy Mullen Qnot shown-Brenda Alexanderj. 4D Greg Moore, Never-the-less Award recipient, shows why he won in the first place. Art Showfl99 .-. .. . -.......-.....- ms Juniors Decorate With Cyclone Graffiti, As sure as butterflies, daffodils, and warm weather are signs of spring, so is the Junior Follies. This year's follies, entitled Cyclone Graffiti, was exactly what the name implies - a mixture of RHS talent. It featured a variety of acts, from magic to music. First place winner was Greg Moore, for an original piano piece and song. Clinton Bench and Tanya Coffman took second with a disco dance routine, and John McMahon, third, for his piano solo, Rhapsody'In Blue. Emcees for the event were Cheryl Burris, Natalie Canerday, Mark Dop- son, Wayne Langford, Ann Lyford, and Dave Schauer. F J 2 2 3 200f.lunior Follies 1 A A 1 lj Adding humor to the follies are emcees Natalie Caner- day and Mark Dopson, changing lines as often as hats. 25 Chris English, assisted by Thom Gilbert, displays his phe- nomenal magical ability. 3J Winner Greg Moore receives first place prize and a handshake from emeee Wayne Lang- ford. 41 Clinton Bench and Tanya Coffman show audiences how to shake your groove thing. 5 A f 4 5 lf,,,,,.., .,., ,V 7 11 fy-af ' 4 51 The Tut-ettes fNatalie Canerday and the junior drill team membersj receive applause for their mimicking of Steve Mar- tin's King Tut. 65 Sandy Casey and Paul Neal get into singing Don't You Ever Get Lonely. 71 Pianist John McMa- hon performs his piano piece Rhapsody ln Blue. ADDITIONAL CAST 8L CREW . , I 1 , I 5 , ' 0 eff , . 4, A 5, if, , 1 . V ' , A ., , -fl 't V 4 M I f I i f z ,V I . ,, 4 ' in I 4 .Av ,: A di V - A if , f V f fiku' V - V ' ......,, ' ' p, if v ttf, g , f it 1 . E ., I it 'K iff ' Syl, 3.1.4 ' 6 'ki Lai b T 1- . j P 5 G... I I, i V, . , :ZA , ,. . .1 ., ,542 - sig. ,I V. ,jf . ' Z M ii X .:.i. ' ' Ci f ' 9 -' j -- ff 11 aj Az'- ti 5' 1 W? in ' -t I f' f 1 ' at .ff - 3 I .,' YJ. I . i . 'I If i .K ,pa , .J7 x 'Wg fb: ls: f 1 La 1 . yQ,, F I A f. B 1 s s - A .1 i In ,... . it . - . A I ' Vg..-sf ,QW fi -1. . , - '! gl .I I-:if :hf.ilg,,.S:i: 51 ' 5 V.,.- :- -XX H 1 NY 1 fF 4ji2r ,,'lo:--vz .- IQ, X ,f s '- l:f'l2- if X A R ,Q-6 .ff -L . 1:41. -1 -1 v - T x 'NX 1 A j X .1 1- up-axe' 'lvl .Ffa Q6 D EN , A if' , ,I VQEFTV 'T' if 1 , i. 5X r' L, i . ' ',,, , .i Q V V xl -L ! H 4 f - . -1553 - l - .W ' L., N.. 4 Q i I ' i T 2 C T 'L ' re L K L 'I ' ii I -Ni ' ' ' 'V ,Air .11At'W ' 'YZ7 . Teresa Brown - 12 Barry Jones - l2 Jeff Bowman - ll Bob Castlebury - ll Leslie Jones - ll Darlene Mathis - ll Nooshin Messdaghi - ll Micki Wilson - ll Brenda Baker - 10 Leah Bowman - I0 Shauna Cleaver - l0 Tony Cohn - 10 Donna Jackson - 10 Kellie Jones - I0 Kenny Jones - 10 John Koneski - l0 Pam Potter - I0 Stacy Randall - 10 Jeff Roberts - I0 Missy Roberts - I0 Randy Ruble - 10 Daniel Sanborne - 10 Melinda Schaefer - 10 Lynn Snow - IO Russell Stickley - I0 Alan Stiles - I0 Steve Venters - I0 Tami Ward - l0 Karen Wilson - 10 New Studentsf20l - I f o--J X J X. ' X i '. i :- Q sc -. . - - f Q ,f FL: wpi-. 9f'l4f an'if'.' Forward - e-will Travis Johnson leaped 42,l', to ' set a new record in the triple jump s 'I J, 'r ,Q,,.1 . during the Cyclone Relays. In the F w,g,.,,'f3,,, qfe 'Haig ' ,,...-Q Q , A-s 1, 1: same meet, Johnson also took first ' ,ag A J. place in the long jump with 21'l,'. . - Eddie Rood cleared l4'5V2 in 'K' r 'rf the pole vault to set a new Wam- pus Cat Relays record. Rood also participated in the Meet of Champions where he took second with a vault of l4'3 . This vault broke former Olympi- an Earl Bellls AAAA record, M, which he had held for seven pre- vious years. fi' ri' jf ' we i J '- .. ua.. e w 5 1 06 im ff? if -A ' lv- ftqhiaffix -t it-'Li' T 4 3 lj Travis Johnson leaps 42'l to set a new triple jump record during the Cyclone Relays. 21 Boys' track team includes: ffront rowj Chuck Campbell, Jeff Hagans, Eddie Rood, Paul Hefnerg fsecond rowj Rex Harris, Kelvin Stewart, Mike Smith, Scott Young, Dominic Desiderio, Randy Betsill, Beau Duvallg fthird rowj Richard Peevey, Greg Motley, Scott Griffin, Brent Hamm, Mike Brazzeal, Eddie Cole, Ronnie Jackson, Travis Johnson, Kim Smokeg ffourth rowj Coach Don Carnahan, Wayne Langford, Tim Jenkins, Louis Linton, William Jackson, Kenny Lutz, Steve Wright, Butch Hollowoa, and Ty Lowry. 31 Mary Keeton throws the discus 97'3 for second place in the Cyclone Relays. 41 Girls' track team members are: Mrst rowj Penny Norman, Mary Norman, Rose Christensen, Missy Davis, Lisa Wilson: fsecond rowj Coach John Whiteside, Robin Holbrook, Tricia Hunt, Lesley Phillips, Valerie Ford, Cyndy Bowman, Becky Teeterg Ithird rowj Carol Brannon, Rhonda Crisswell, Sue White, and Diane Hicks. 202fTrack -QP' 4 Cyclone Track 8 Field '79 g. 1, -4 f',.-cvs if U 1-xr -, r V f K ' . f 'V 'Q '- 'H 't v .-L, 1 Q , , ,:1t1'.f- JJ ' , 1 . ,,, ,, . -1 uid-'r..w ,, - 1 a .-5. H . ,, A rf' ' ' 51 ., . , i V,.,.,yM - ' V- '.. 1, ' . ' ' ff.. . - - 'f 34155,-1 V . - , ' .. 1 ' -' 1 dffifi' F, A 'lj ' Q ., 'M ':g,,ffff- .J -S. -, - ..A ,...., 'H ey 4: - -, A 2 ,A lg If U - v W f ,515 ' - ' 1. ' :L .4 1, Q' 1 143,91 ,fm n-'a---' 1' ' - 41 . aa! ,f,ff,,gg.P',, ' ',.,:.. fm., '- -'-if -1 . -1 V. - -' 'V fffr f22zf1'47w .. ff f ' . . Ylfjffffgw 3 -' ,- NWA ' 'V Us ' ,bn ,ws le, flaw- w,,,.,,4 'KAv09i1v f eg, pre- .qs-nn---ul l 1-ga, ,.-W ,..,. ,misyyfwww 'ah' T 'f2ff.'fi -Zifft' wsu.. W vi-B.-'fn ,,,,,,,,,, .49 Kwx ' 'W 1, . . 2,0 , , ww ,, ,Q V 4 - M vhQ,.A'JH,,,4,,,,,. su - ' 1, 1,4 sg' . - Y- j,, , y a - ' U5-liiiii JQJQ- A e ,..- . .4 .- 4. af .. X V -' I .If ., ,W Vg V i I, . f., Y f .aa W' , I ev g,,L'hVAd-1' ..,, f1f'f 'zffzwb 2 'l f l l 'V l l 3 I lia- :g'p7fA'? i 4 lj Mike Smith pulls ahead of two opponents in the 120 high-hurdles. 21 Paul Hefner sprints into the curve in the 880-yard relay after taking the baton from William Jackson. 3j Mike Brazzeal is up, but not over the high jump bar. 45 Eddie Rood easily clears the pole vault bar during the ATU Relays. 51 Penny Norman stretches forward for that extra inch in the long jump as Coach Shirley Lavender looks on. 5 of . -- I e , 3.3-gg -ss.-J? P M One of the teams to start practice sessions early is the Gymnastics team. 5 ,W . But even though gymnastics is one of , f. -, , 5 A........n1-i the fastest growing sports, spectator lil, 1 participation has not kept pace. ' Q Going outfor gymnastics means hav- 1 ing to face hard work, repetition, and A M long hours of practice. Only the truly 5 3 dedicated continued, to try to win hon- Q or and gain poise and self-confidence. -A The team participated in several compulsory meets and hosted the Cy- ' l A if 1' clone Invitational. Rena Hill qualified 1 ' if for state competition. or . . 1' .a -fe' 1 I 0 , lla , J. id I . , , lj Marsha Battles executes horizontal squat. 21 Celeste Staggs curls on uneven bars. 31 One-handed cartwheel is performed by Rena Hill, who shows form C41 qualifying her for state competition. 51 Rachel Farnsworth does walkover in floor exercise. 61 Rena is spotted in backward flip by Coach June Carnahan and Rachel. 75 Cheryl Burris blends ballet with floor exercise. 81 Rachel does a back tuck. 9j Concentration, timing, and coordination are required for good execution. 2 it .1 ,.vv 'WW A Wt ' , t 31129. 'Q : .il a . I R , C - .Af ..-f1ff'?'5-1,--'ff free 3 4 A V I -Q . . V H ., h z' - it-w . ,.lv V .,., ..., 1 . 1 fi X' mtisssgmll 204fGymnasties I-.-J.- :Smurf NM,-.-J 7- -'wa f I , 1' 1- , ,I I 4? 14 ':',ri1 rem , '. , . , ,, ,:, ..,'?,fZ15'c,'114'ff fZ'.'f5'1 v.41 1 - , . .,,,a.'4w,12 :,:3.f:j,-' - .,m.,.p.,,.f,.,p,., . , 'N'--mf 1' 1979 Gymnastics team - ffrontj Rachel Farnsworth, Rena Hillg fmiddlej Liz Sisson, Cheryl Burris, Marsha Battlesg fbackj Susan lrwin, manager, Tammy Watson, Pam Olmstead, manager, Celeste Staggs, Stacy Randall, manager. Gymnasticsf205 - .,. ....... LOVE, FAULTS 8 ACES- TEiiil'VlS, AN YUIVE? After hours of daily practice, the boys' tennis team finished their season with a 4-1 record, the girls came out with a 1-4 record. Kerry Olson and Ann Lyford qualified for state competi- tion. The teams were dominantly made up of juniors and sopho- mores, so RHS can look forward to an even stronger team next year. a it J, s 4 ly . .1 . its gg agua:- m.iv:b!5l4'- il l ls' Elissa ' , fz ff t x 4 fg':i'53555555 lj Tim Gilbert executes a backhand and is successful. 21 Team members include Sherry Spencer, Kristi Mitchell, Julia Pletcher, Ann Lyford, Tanya Coffman. Girls not pictured: Lou Ann Crouch, Karen Zimmerman, Kim Cun- ningham, Mary Kincaid. 31 Sherry Spencer returns a serve, while Kristi Mitchell waits, ready. 41 Curt Lassiter's height is a definite asset in his serving. l w . .4 L .- ' 'I ' s -4--- M .- Q S X we ' if , , ' 5 l 5 5 5 .L 4 ., ,LETS !l'I 1 M' f Q U . , ,, . I. r-'HY' f--fm ?f 7',' ' P Y' ?on?lM 4? ' g - - t - , 1. a ., .N .1 . , c' r 4 1 P , f Q i ' f PW ,M , - - ef' a 'S S ' ' if 4 + J--dal--f---1 I fr ' . I A' 4 Q' ' 'fix 4? 1 5 . 'Q F' y f -. f 3 f . , A e ' - , ' ,,.', f-Q-ff' any ,1 Qlfl' - i,-4...l......L..A- ,,..a..1- 4' 1' f f ' - A Q- Q 9' f' 'L' - 1 4 206 X Tennis 'I lj Other team members are Curt Lassiter, Tim Gilbert, Laurie Donahou, Mike Donahou. Boys not pictured: Clinton Bench, Charlie Hall, Greg Huett, Kerry Olson. 21 Ann Lyford is concentrating on the opponents' return of Julia's serve. -J ,SIU rl J .'-a. i. :assess :i?fr7ii- , J ' J 'C , l 'SEQRES i. if + .ajgt 's ,L ,tJlNlL'11i 'U:ll ,.,, ..,g,.. .. ' ' 'Q , Z - 'T' lllll l assassins j f W- - 5222222 . '..:'e ' ' ' if I 2 -.,.,i' 4 - '.,.,J1gt.g- -,gp,- - Ei if ...Ll L.l..1..., J,i2..-fI lllll - :ggi ggi ' i stimulus igl, lg- A V V me as 2 J .LJ .. JLJTL ' VW i'.ii.4,fx J -qs r s'i glrlrlrs- 4 l.i..L 'L.Il.L4II 3.4..f I if f iF'T 'f TTT? PUTT-ING S! 1 schools, for a 4-4 record. RHS golfers closed out the season at Region, taking fifth place. ride golf cart, who gets to walk. 2 3 3' UN A SHUW Practices in early March led the Golf team to the two main events of the sea son - the invitational at Ft Smith April 13, and Regional, April 22 The team competed in 8 matches usually against one or two other lj Coach Holbrook discusses strategy with golfers Mark Saxton, John Neumeier Tom John son, Sam Hardin. Other members not pictured Roger Oakley, Mike Ogle, Bill Wade Wendell Dorman, Mike O'Neil. 25 John Neumeier looks over fairway shot. 31 Members decide who will SUIQEIQLHTIIVES vi, I . ' , jx ' ' , X I L .4:3?iAt! .j:sk L i ?i il4.VS.A A4 - -. A' 'ff f iw- U n-' 5 i iid- i 'ir 2 I 1 ijiipil' f infgluf' v iw., X 1130'- i - l f 5 L. fin? . XL Q Q' J V U 3. f' W- 'f ' 1 ' ' I' 1 ' - qw' .' - , ll--. .' it 5'3 ffm f so t M -r 3 ,, y, ' 1 ,il .. -Nt rf 43. S: V-:wrt ' iii it'-T' fl r - :L lr: -ri' J W' , .rl 1- .51 INK rf? ' Y ' . , A i gig, fg A wr 41.3 ,it Doug Keeton Mary Kay Cogswell Lori Davenport Steve Chenowith 208fSenior Superlatives SEIUNIQIQ Red and Black conducted its annual poll among seniors to dis- cover 'gWho's Whol' among the senior class. After several days of voting, the results were an- nounced of the most distinctive . John McMahon Linda Phillips SCIllOI'S. 1 r t1 l I a 1 1 r M 1 s ' l QQ Ill , 3' ' fl Laura Jacimore David Coussens Krisi Moore Buddy Gunter - ., vgw b nq'-rel' f ' f ' .fn ' f idx , , gl.-.ir,,,,4L, a 'S gjff' M 1 or-New aff- ELY TO J 4 ' - , , , - 1 , I 1i V, . A . il r ml, v--x UFO - 'Q' i f D i A l 'fr' ' 1 .,. -,. ' 5 1 '0 5 1 9 Q 5 11 -'Ir ' 3-Qs . . ll I '1,r. 3 .5411 -.1 K-a V i f W 4-3.4. 55? :pgs- Lf ,. f D nj Xl 'i Lisa Pl'iCC Kenny I-U12 Russell Conatser Ann Irwin LUUKS LIKE WE MADE IT 5 , Paper flowers and stars set off the theme for the '79 prom as couples danced to the music of Gibraltar, May 19. Seniors spent long hours preparing for their last dance. The Commons was decorated with paper trees and many green plants. lj A true 79'er, Helen Unverferth hangs stars. 25 Mary Keeton and Scott Young take time out for a picture. 31 Kristi Mitchell and Hershel Garrison take a break. 45 Students boogie down to the sound of Gibraltar. PM I' -WJ3 '- LA TER Tfilflf NGHT , -.K 1 ' T L-fe ' if 'X .,f,f,,t-1, X , -... A 3x',:LL .. A 'l After the dancers felt their feet couldn't take another dance, they relaxed at the Picwood to watch Hurricane, or cooled off with a swim in the Tech pool. VVake up everybody! Breakfastis served.,At 3:00 rnany couples met at the Methodist Church for a good home-cooked meal prepared by parents. Rested and nourished, many cou- ples stayed out a bit longer to watch the sun come up. The weather couldn't have been more perfect for the annual Senior picnic held on Petit Jean, May 23. The 79'ers played frisbee, basketball, and swam. Lunch consisted of hamburgers and chips furnished by the sponsors. After chowing down , Senkns qukned down and spentthe rem ofthe ahernoon signing annuals. Afeoufvn T PLA Y! G -4 s ss, J '7g3'955 W:7 C E.-im:-rr---mwwi 5-.oqnnD5 -'---- mm-iw03rpg,-,395-s wT.32.'2.,.offf:og .U:rno.oO--of-:Q x4ro:,rpf- :r2:1 -12-5-OE,n.go0:so mm-1--soo.-Sggg Eafoqf-wgngfbog... 5:.,:-'Z-Q, vgfio' 'mi ...'- EB-Q.:-r :,..O':r: '- N3..m 'Qgfhmogsfmg E :n'U'-- 4 E'f'5.?Tg5'g79Q0:r E0U'DE.::wx:0n' :-1-,ff-9o...,, O '-1,0 Io' 1-ZAONKQ -,UQ D.. 5-pq-s.f Aman? 0... fxx-r D-'QCD -1:'-glg' 55---:.Q.' KNBRQPCSWTQ 'OH M Dmmmm ....ff'DN-112.3-U..:'1m Sgr-Loon oagfo O77- :E.3UE.L.fD-U l1s 5-5-QDDONQ K4fIQf'aro-1l4m.917FF l08fProm 8.1 Picnic A TIME FUR . , , . H ,, ,, ,.,,,,,..,,,.,... .,. 7 .i,..,s,, l Bowman and Robert Love. frightj Randy Betsill and Becky Teeter are inducted into the Hall of Fame. fleftj American Legion awards are presented by Mr. John Paul Leonard to Cindy You started out learning to read and to do simple addition problems. Then the books got a little thicker, and you went on to learn your multiplication tables. Finally, after twelve years, an uncountable amount of book reports and the twisting and turning of many geometric shapes, youlre ready to graduate from high school. The problem facing graduates was whether they should go on to higher levels of education or go right into a career, but as all went separate ways, they'll never forget the good times enjoyed at Russellville High School and the teachers, friends, and classes which influenced their lives so much. pw'-1-1-f Q I' za lf!! ,J al Q l h ' 'l 2 lj Honor graduate Peggy Chansley grins with delight as Mr. Eldon Clary presents her with her diploma. 21 Valedictorian Patricia Crites presents her speech to class- mates, parents, and friends. 31 The class of '79 make their final walk together. suit, i ,,.,, ,Z LEA VING Graduation 21 l 108 9959 99 V. Frazier . Knot pic- Well, this f turedj., ln-- show has new B come and gone. l - . Abernathy J' Now, for next ' ' year's coming at- tractions. The auxil- if iary units head up this grand parade promising they will be just as good or even better than last year's units. Next, comes the pepper-uppers, cheerleaders, leading the school with new and better spirit. Dancing their way to stardom are the Crimsonette Steppers. Heading up the school, the student council consists of a campaign with building a better school. Heading up the rear, the Senior Officers promise the best senior class ever. Auxiliary Units for 1979-80 include Krirum majorsj J. Edmonson, C. llcutl1cout,J. Rye. Knot picturedjg Kfcalurcsj F. Ellison, L. Bowman, ' Z Drill Team for 1979-80 include KHrst rowj Tracie Bridges, Suzy Cole, Rhonda Robinson, Mary Jo Allan, Faith Hays, Natalie Canerday, Ksecond rowj Jennifer Jones, Sherry Deaton, Shauna Cleaver, Joan Harris, Beth Grace, Tara Johnsong Kthird rowj Melanie Mcguigan, Penny Perkins, Wyndie Wade, Melanie Ocksenknecht, Kim Kellam, Ellen Wills, and Beverly Teague. -1s.,- - L Senior Class Officers for I979-80 include Cheryl Burris Ksecretaryj, Faith Hays Kpresidentl, John Neumeier Kv1'cc-president! and Carole Crow Ktreasur- erj. 2l2fComing Attractions ATTRPJ Pruitt, M. Jack- son, L. Moudy, L. Jones, C. Word Knot picturedjg Kma- jorettesj A. Booher, A. Cogswell, T. Terry, K. Gray, S. Sklies, S. Zankl, D. Hargis, T. Hodges, L. Lingle, T. Coffman, S. Franklin, B. Oates, W. Womack, J. Rob- ertson, Kflagsj K. Mitchell, A. Lyford, C. Crow, C. Hawkins, M. Patterson, K. Zimmerman, D. Jaci- more, M. Carr, C. Jacimore, L. Phillips, S. Lemley, B. Hill, T. Wat son, L. Donahou, S. Hawkins, D. Brain, M. Gosnell, S. Ownbey, F. Lawrence, C. Farnam, K. Carolan, and Q D. Phillips. . v!'.t Cheerleaders for 1979-80 include KHrst rowj Rena Hill Kcaptain Ksecond rowj Kathy Cribbins, Traci Davis, Valerie Ford, Suzanr Haysg Kthird rowj Tami James, Denise Mitchener, Jaye Sherrj and Cindra Abernathy Knot picturedj. I Student Council Officers for 1979-80 include Kfirst row Kart MUVPJW ffC,Dresentat1'vej, Suzy Cole Krepresentativej, Ann Lyfoi WFCSIUCHU, Deanna.Harg1s Kcorresponding secretaryj, Natal Canerday Kwce-presrdentjg Ksecond rowj Jim Graham Kreprese tatrvej, Donna Jacimore Ktreasurerj, Mark Teeter Krepresenl UV61, and Cyndee Goines Krccording secretaryj. 1 -4-K