Castlewood High School - Castletonian Yearbook (Castlewood, VA)

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Three muskateers ... Kenny Oborne, John ‘The Quest of Kings .. . Paul Johnson, Sam- Glovier, and Dennis Phillips prepare to my Bise and Paula Hammonds play video type letters. games. County Business Contest Winners ... R 4: Amy Hall, 2nd, Accounting; Cindy Mays, 3rd, Speling; Krystal Williams, 3rd Business En- glish; Anita McCamey, “st Business Math; R 2: Lanna D. Monday, 4st, Office Tech. |; Stephanie Peter- son, 1st Accounting, 2nd Business English; Dee-Dee Salyer, 2nd, Filing; Jera- mie Sharp, 41st General Business; Linda Marshall, Ast, Filing Now you tell me ... Paul Grizzle prepares to retype his assignment in Typing | class. Attack of the munchies . Paula Hammonds and Steve Smith enjoy the FBLA tea.

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A Showy Business “There’s no business like show business’’ goes the saying that most actors and actresses hold as their philosophy in life, but it also holds an underlying meaning to several stu- dents. Even though most students are not professional members of a theater, they find that by demon- strating their business skills, they can make a name for themselves in the limelight just as well. Each year, almost one third of the student body signs up to take at least one or more business classes for the ensuing year. Some of these classes offer the opportunity to ex- pound and learn a new wave of technology. The classes of Typing, Office Technology | and Il, Comput- er Applications, and Word Process- ing familiarized students with the al- phabetical keyboard. General Business, Accounting |, Shorthand, and Consumer Math courses pre- pare the students for a well rounded curriculum. When the spring of the school year rolled around, many students had the chance to prove them- selves winners by manifesting their business skills in MuMerous Contests. Some of these competitions includ- ed the Russell County and SVCC Business Contests and the Clinch Valley Region Spring FBLA Competi- tions. Even though the year was never as easy as it looked, these students simply showed that there was no business like their show business. Lanna D. Monday A bee line to business ... Lynn Rasnake and Cathy Osborne work with the TSR 20. T is for type ... Robbie Whitaker and Jeff Hicks concentrate on mastering typing. The sound of music ... Bobby Allen pre- pares to exercise authority over a com- puter keyboard.

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Leaving A Mark The pitter-patter of little feet were no longer heard as the Eighth graders entered the astounding domain of upperclassmen high school. New worlds were opened up to these new students, but as everyone else already knew, it was never as easy as it looked. Seniors participated in all of the traditional activities such as Senior pictures, Senior Day, and Graduation. Meanwhile, Juniors were busy at work raising money for the prom, and the Sophomores were learning how to drive safely. The Freshmen simply became accustomed to the ‘wild life’ and moved up a notch on the ladder. Over again at the beginning of the year, many students set out to prove themselves winners and boost their self-confidence. Several participated in physical activities such as football, basketball, track, and etc. Others demonstrated their academic knowledge by being in Forensics or on the ACE team. Regardless, everyone always found a way to leave their mark and express themselves. Lanna D. Monday Now this is what! call real M.U.S.C.L.E. .. . Roger Sluss explains to Ronnie Milton how much more agricul- ture does the body than any biology class. +e ee be tL od “ey weg FO at +e nee —o 2 a ts I'm a people too Herold, Rusty, and Ralph take part in an animation celebration. Is Poe your hero? Renea Tate and Teressa Greer research an English literature assignment