Russellville High School - Climax Yearbook (Russellville, AR)

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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 , . ,

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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

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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