WAELQUIST JUNIOR HiG#E SCROOL 1033 North 1200 West Ogden» Utan March 3 26, Parents: Dear Wahlquiet Sc hoot Feir will be held Thursday, student projects and exhibits will he open to & special program presented by “45 at 6245 P.M. the — the school music and speech Wi ayn ¢ qu. ist Ps Toke will m progra The 7230 at promptiy beginact departments will on We invite you to come to the sehool auditorium. be kel ad in the things the studeate he 27@ GONeo fine many the ue ini & 8aight &@ see The March amnual The 288. peuolic > g. i % ge Me — eety, Sincerely Spencer yours, a Wyatt Principal 50 EXHIBITS SHOWN ,1, Wahlquist Youths. Science Winners Chosen at ay POpeninington g Science Fairs Tonight | ools; Another Fair Tonight Science Fairs have been the Miller with “Astronomy. ii focal point of teen-age activity in In basic physical sciences GerOgden and Weber County this ald Bowden and Randy Campbell, > week and some 550 displays were both seventh graders, took first on view Thursday night at Wahl- with ‘Optical Illusions. ” Second /quist and Washington junior high’ was won by Diane Buek and Linda schools. Another 260 go on display Mecham with ‘The and the sat South Junior High tonight at Camera.”’ Third place winner was 7:30. |Ron Berrett with “Light Rays Winners in Thursday’s double Travel in a Straight Line. ee me program will compete in the WeIn applied physical sciences the ber Regional Science Fair at the top entry was Weber State College April 5-6. _ At Wahlquist Junior High first "|place in biological science went to a team effort by Kathryn Stark and Carl Carol Campbell, entitled ‘‘Neuron.”’ It was termed by principal Spencer Wyatt “the ‘most outstanding in the whole fair.”” Both are seventh graders. *| Second place in biology was -,awarded Sheldon Taylor and Jeff Morris with “Chemicals in Plants.” Third went to Jo Ann Boe Gladwell : and, Ej ,Mareia S rth. _ sciences warded Renae first White place and enden with ‘Earthd their Causes.’”’ Second Jora Manning’s “Coal’’ j and third place was won eS aay a dual effort of Second places were awarded James Wright for “The Human Body” and Mary Anderson for ‘Sea Shells.’’ In earth sciences first went to Dora Romero with ““Constella- | tions.” Seconds were awarded’ Patsy Schofield with ‘Rock. Formations” and Kay Lawrence with “The Universe.” Basic physical science firsts were handed to Bill Primrose with “Water and Water Pressure’ and Nancy Ryujin with “Crystals.” In second place were Charles | Johnson with “A Four-Cycle Engine” and Becky Markos with “Salt Crystals.’’ In applied physical science firsts went to Tony Perkins with “Ay VHF Receiver” and Mike Skeen’ with “A proximity Detector.” Second place runners up were Terry Wilmont with ‘Telephone Communications”’ and Leslie Rouse with “Electricity.” In an unscientific manner winning entrants of the dual effort projects will ‘“‘flip 4 cording to Mr. Arlene Larsen and Susan Higgins entitled “Photography with a PinHole Camera.” Jim Lewis took second with ‘Distillation of Coal’’ and third went to Delores Tipton with “Sound and Music.’ All told more than 400,.entries' were tallied in the science section of the school fair.In Ogden City, Washington Junior High noted about 160 entries ‘in its science fair. No third places were awarded here. There were ties for first and second in nearly all areas of competition. In top places in biological science were Donna Lu Tesh with “The Relationship of Plants and mine which will : Light’’ and Joyce Lingis with!i 8 “Experiments with Plants.’ Fair next weekend, Science fairs will be held tonight senior high schools: college eduMiss Murphy, a tall, — Sat two area junior high schools. reators and professional personnel. haired sports enthusiast, will! Wahlquist Junior High in Farr Cynthia Murphy, 14, daughter of probably have an entry in the West and Washington Junior High Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Murphy Jr., Weber Regional Science Fair at 3279 Washington will be the 1305 E. 2550 N., North Ogden, will scheduled for April 5-6 at Weber): sscene of hundreds of exhibits by be showing an exhibit entitled, College. | scientific tyros who may be the “Sound Waves-Oscilloscope,” and “Tf she does it will be her third| future space-age greats. another student, James Lewis, 15, years of competition. In other At Wahiquist fair time is 7 p.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hey years she has entered exhibits ‘with an open house for parents and Lewis, Marriott, will be experi- entitled, ‘Skin Care’ and “First friends of students to view both menting with. coal gas DroceSeene: Aid for Bleeding,’ in the junior scientific and her school efforts| __ divisions. ‘of the juniors. © Exhibits in the science bib:__ ringto|| = will range from an oscillosco a coal gas processing exper iment to hydrophonics and rock specimens. Judging in science fields will be by a: 2 _panel from junior and nother Wahlquist fair is the gas entry that | experiment of young Lewis. Last.year he competed with a “Simple Transistor | Radio,” manufactured by himself. ‘Similar activity has been going on at Washington Junior High with aproximately 150 exhibits slated for public viewing between 7:307 308:30 tonight. The range here is also cotenaiice’ from circulatory systems to rocks, and solar systems models to rock ets and space travel. Judging here will be "neiwell 4 2:30-3:30 p.m. today by teachers from Junior and senior * highs @ athe area. Exhibits will be in areas of earth, “basic biological, sciences. physical and |