Castlewood High School - Castletonian Yearbook (Castlewood, VA)

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You can’t be serious ... Brent Dingus No way .. . Cliffy Howard cannot believe looks anything but serious as he computes the magnitude of the homework assign- his equation. ment. : |) fove school... Jake White could almost -} nake you believe this as he grins at the | ‘:amera. to | Math

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Figure and Compute “Check the problem'’ or matched because they are the ones “Square the term,’’ might be what who prepare us for life in a vast, you hear when you pass by the competitive numerical world. It math classes during the day. takes ‘‘a certain kind of solution’ These classes area vital part of the to help teach the future. curriculum. They prepare each and Kevin Castle every student for the years to come with the basic information needed to survive in the numerical world. Algebra, Trigonometry, Calcu- lus, and the two Geometry classes, Plane and Functional, provide the information needed for students taking the college route. People interested in the business aspect of life take such courses as Account- ing and Consumer Math. Newer incoming students are introduced to high school math courses with Math 8. For many years, Dan Glass, Linda Harris, Herman Hodges, Larry Shortt, and Freda Skeens have led their students into the exciting, new world of mathemat- ics and will continue to do so in years to come. Their efforts and accomplishments can never be Say what? ... These students appear to be caught up in the world of Algebra. How could you? ... Melissa Dickenson was rudely interrupted from her diligent study. A tiresome, lonely road... These students || in Math 8 are trying to stifle their |n “enthusiasm’’ for Mr. Hodges captive l, speech. 26 Math

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New Horizons Science is opening a whole new world for many students. As students prepare for college, they take various science courses to help further their education. In Science 8 and 9, the students study and examine the earth. During their Sophomore year, many students taking Biology dread the moment of dissection. Then during their Junior year, several students went one step and took Chemistry. These students quickly leaned that Chemistry equals pain, suffering, and an immense amount of studying. Finally, only the bravest of the brave have the courage to venture into Physics their Senior year. This group consists of seven seniors who quickly discovered what “‘work’’ is all about! Students may not admit it, but science is a vital part of our everyday fives. It takes a “‘certain kind of Chemistry” to master the sciences. Just a Little More ... Mitch House watches as D. J. Hatfield tries to get the right measurements. Doing it Right ... Shawn Dean and Samantha Franklin measure just the right amount. Busy As A Bee. . . Cindy Jessee works furriedly to get her Biology completed. 28 Science