Russellville High School - Climax Yearbook (Russellville, AR)

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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

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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

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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