Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH)

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LLlitmii ULliLli L.L: till blitLlil Vivian Adkins Jerri Albright Ronnie Aldrich Jonah Allen Kathy Allen Tammy Akers Christina Arms Eighth 29 As the world is rapidly becoming more and more scientific, the demand is increasing for our citizens to be able to deal with and function in a high-tech society. A major part of the job market today is for persons with a strong scientific background. It is the goal of the W.H.S. Science department to prepare the young people of our school for this world of Science. At our school are offered courses in General Science (a required course of all freshman), seventh and eighth-grade Science classes, and on a higher level, there are courses in Biology, Chemistry, Physics (although it is actually classified as a mathematics course), and Earth Science. General Science and the seventh and eighth-grade classes cover many scientific areas, though none in great detail. Biology is a complete three-year course which concerns life science. Chemistry is the study of chemicals and their role in the world, Physics is a mathematically-oriented course studying force, energy, and light — the physical sciences, and Earth Science (Geology) concerns the study of the earth. Students who take several of these courses should be well prepared for the complex scientific society of tomorrow and today. April Arthur Heather Arthur Monica Ashley Bill Atha Marie Auxier Barney Baisden Matthew Beck Kara Froesch and Carolyn Brown take a closer look at the intricateness of the circulatory system of a mangled earthworm in Mrs. Kuntz’s Biology class. INSET: The two victims for this attack repose solefully under the solemn glow of fluorescent light, preparing to bid the world farewell (fully exposed and reeking of that famous French perfume, Eau De Formaldehyde).

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Amy Rupert Hassle Scott Ricky Seymour Joana Sheppard Donald Shover Becky Sims Michelle Skaggs The illuminated sign that once stood in front of the school building was taken down to make room for a new one which will be erected when the Student Council aquires sufficient funds. Jason Smith Melvin Smith Lisa Snyder Mary Beth Souders Eric Spearry Betty Jo Stacey John Stevens Dan Stewart Russel Stewart Julie Sturgill Tonya Such Nicole Summers Beth Swackhammer Kevin Tedro Billi Jo Trace Scott Tucker Chad Vickers Trish Vititoe Jamie Walker Kelly Wallin Teresa Wells Joey Whitcamp Tonya Williams Tammy Winters Shannon Wonders Mary Ann Wright Robbie Wyatt Tommy Wyatt Dorri Young Rhonda Jones

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I Angie Bennett Sammy Bevard Michelle Blankenship Jeri Bobo Marsha Boyer Brad Brown Glenn Bryan l U VHLi I LlLMLU LvLLL LLl LLLLiLzVLl'l As were the other things done by Geometry students, Kite Day was great fun. Covered by the local press, the day proved to be one that all involved would long remember. The event really began earlier in the year, when students chose the materials with which to construct the cells” — the parts of the kite which picked up the wind. Each student made his her own individual kite, and at the event many of them teamed up and made their smaller kites into a few large ones. Though many of the kites remained grounded, due mainly to a lack of sufficient wind, a few did manage to go up high into the air and out of the football stadium. With Kite day, Trig, measurements at the church, and paper airplane design contests, who could say that a Geometry student leads a boring life? i Donald Bunnell John Buzzelli Tracy Carpenter Joyce Cash Hope Channel Kelly Channel Aaron Cheatwood 30 Eighth Grade