Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 54, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1961 — Page 3

Thirsdiy, April 13. 1961

Judges Make 33 Awards At Science Fair Sunday Exhibits by the elementary school for the science fair held Sunday at the school house were entered by classes rather than divisions. Awards also were given according to classes frith each elementary grade judged for first, second and third place with fourth and fifth place displays named in some cases. Following is the complete list of afrards. Grade Three. First prize: Display of crystal magic gardens by Kathy Brock. Ruby Kern. Dan Dust and Anita Hess. Second prize. Display of Crystals by Ed-

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die Thornburg. Terry Miller, Debbie Sellers and Sue Smith. Third prize: Display on erosion by Roger Galloway. Fourth prize: Display on how plants drink up food from water by Linda Simon. Grade Four. First prize: Demonstration of water wheel by Allen Mey. Bruce Anderson, Bill Graves and Randy Kistler Second prize: Display of rocks by Kevin Robie. John Hulley and Greg Talmadge. Third prize: How a ferris wheel operates by John Yoder. Fourth prize: Display of sea shells by Ginger Ganshorn, Cinda Luttman and Jerry White. Grade Five. First prize: Demonstration of how a galvanometer operates by Bill Scarbeary. Second prize: Surface tension by

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

Alan Etes. Third prize: Display of showing how a complete circuit question game operates by Bob Mock and Richard Bell. Fourth prize: Display of weather station by Don LeCount, Kent Thomas. Casey Kroh. Grade Six. First prize: Proper, ties of air display by CathyWiggs. Second prize: Terrarium by Pam Coburn. Linda Hastings and Becky Stoelting. Third prize: Where petroleum is found (display' by John Kramer. Fourth prize: Bridge display by Karen Juday and Ann Gaff. Fifth prize: Planets of the Universe by Bill Appenzeller and Bob Penick. Sixth prize: Properties of light by Nancy Butt and Natheta Crow. Overall prize for the elemen- : try displays went to Wendel! .Buntain> sixth grade room A $3.00 cash prize was awarded I to be used for supplies needed for science experiments. High School Exhibits In the high school, exhibits were judged according to classification of which there were four: general science, biologychemistry and physics. In general science, first prize [was awarded for a display of [insects prepared by Sam Whitej man. Second prize: Fire extin. guisher display by Cassie Wells [and Becky Wesner. Third prize: : Electroplating exhibit by Barbara Arnold. Jerry Bauer and Bill Cripe. Biology t First prize: Dissection if a fox 'bv Marilyn Martin. Michell/- Miller and Rene Crow. :< Drawing project Botany and Zoology! by Ann Vanderford. Third' prize: Crayfish anatomy by Sandra Speer and Susi.bender. Fourth prize: Comparative anatomy of. the [frog by Jane Stoelting. Chemistry. First prize and re-

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| Views and | Reviews .. .

Homer Shoop, well known North Webster banker who has become a tennis and bridge playing expert in international circles. is in -Europe, on a 15-week tennis tour. Among other countries he will visit- Italy. Spain. France. Germany and England, where he will watch the world tennis championship at Wimbledon for the first time. Because of this meet, he will miss the North Webster Mermaid Festival for the first time in 15 years. Lowell Nussbaum, Indianapolis Star columnist, reveals a choice nugget worth its weight in gold! Referring to a well worn observation that the human body is worth about 98c, based on its chemical content, Nussbaum tells of an up-to-date valuation according to modern science. A DuPont firm estimates that our body atoms contain a potential energy of more than 11.000,000 kilowatthours a pound. That would make the average sized man worth serve grand champion: Cloud chamber by ‘Steve YodeV and John Lantz. Second prize? Estimation of Vitamin C in Fruit Juices by Jane Searfoss. Diane Ellis. Jill Thornburg and Becky Yoder. Third prize r Acids and Bases by Dick Kowallik. Dick Bitner and Larry Wilson. Fourth prize: Analysis of Tooth paste by Tom Martin and Ronnie Kramer. • Physics. First prize and grand champion: ’Lenses by Jan Appenzeller. Second prize: Jacob’s lad. derby Doug Yoder. Third prize: Spectroscope by Doug Shock. Fourth , prize.: Electric Eye by Mike Storms. Doug Yoder has entered his exhibit of Jacob's Ladder in the district fair at Goshen Saturday. An effort was made tc enter the champion and reserve chamoion exhibits in the Goshen Fair but admission of entries was closed. All exhibitors received certificates of participation in the science fair, first to be held by the‘Syracuse schools. Blue, red and CR'hite ribbons, were awarded to first second and third place winners. A $5. cash prize was awarded to the grand champion of the fair and $3 cash prize to the reserve champion exhibitors. Judges were Roscoe Howard. Paul LeVernier. Charles Garner and Ray Talmadge. Displays were set up Saturday morning and judged Saturday afternoon.

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about 885.500,000,000. Says Nussbaum, “Makes you feel better, eh?” Employees from Penn Controls had their semi annual shoot at the Wawasee Gun Club Saturday afternoon. Bob May of Goshen managed the affair this year. Some 2000 rounds were shot. Cold, snowy weather failed to keep around 25 shooters from the regular monthly meeting Sunday at the local gun club and many of these enthusiasts came from Elkhart, Goshen or Nappanee. Attendance at the first science fair Sunday afternoon at school is another indication tikt bad weather doesn’t keep folks at home. The event, itself, was well worth seeing and represented a tremendous amount of work. Although Jt was sponsored by the newly formed science club, Michael Neff and Charles Davies of the science department directed the exhibits. The last push was a big one. they said, but the results were gratifying. Another interesting feature of the fair was the participation of local industries. Their exhibits, prepared and set up as permanent displays, illustrated the practical use of science and physics. Noble Myers with the NIPSCO power display was having the nost fun especially with the boys who were glad to act as his as-,-istanjg. Everyone who worked with the fair deserves hearty congratulations! Rain, turning to mammoth snow flakes fell Wednesday most of the day; Is this the so-called April shower? Repair Old Clothes At World Service Center Eight women from Grace Luthtran Church worked at the Church World Service warehouse in Nappannee Monday folding, sorting, and packing used clothing which will be distributed by Lutheran World Relief which works in many distress areas in the world distributing used cloth, .ng. and food. Many other serv--1 ices are also performed for the refugees of the world such as relocation, job training, and medical care. Those who went. from Syracuse were Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. B W. Laine. Mrs. Vernon Beckman. Mrs. Hilary Bachman, Mrs. Avon Bushong, Mrs. S. B. Betes. Mrs. Gerold Kline, and Mrs. Carl Satre Call News to GL7-3666

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