anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-28

YOUNG SCIENTISTS — Eighth graders (from left) Doug Rhodes and Brad Schmitt ready their display of meteorological instruments for the Alamitos District Science Fair to be held tomorrow (Wednesday) night at Alamitos Intermediate School. Science projects on display will include winning exhibits of science fairs held in the seven individual schools in the district. BEST IN SIX SCHOOLS Alamitos District Schools Combine To Present Annual Science Fair Science projects ranging from an "atom confuser" to an intercommunications system will be on public display Wednesday, April 29, as Alamitos School District holds the finals of six elementary school students and Alamitos Intermediate School staff. LBSC Prexy To Be Honored At Dinner Prominent civic leaders, bers of the state board of education, the state superintendent, the presidents of the other colleges will pay tribute to revered Long Beach State College student P Victor Peterson at a memorial dinner at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach May 6. Don Comfort of the Long Chamber of Commerce's educational committee, who, along Llewellyn Bixby Jr., of thelege's Advisory Board, are chairmen, made the announcement yesterday. The affair is a venture between the adjoining board and the chamber. Comfort indicated the occasion by invitation only, is expected draw from 300-400 civic-minded individuals. In making the announcement stated: "Long Beach and O'Connell County have an opportunity truly honor a great builder and testimonial dinner. The educational, cultural, and economic benefits made to our community by Long Beach State College Dr. Peterson's guidance is beyond measure." The college, started in a apartment building in September 1949, with 169 students and a total of 24 instructors and administrators, now has an enrollment of 10,000 and a corresponding time staff of 343. In addition, it is a part-time instructional unit of 119. Building-wise, the East Site boasts a $21,000,000 plan some $15,000,000 ticketed for other expansion. Alamitos District Schools Combine To Present Annual Science Fair Science projects ranging from an "atom confuser" to an intercommunications system will be on public display Wednesday, April 29 as Alamitos School District holds the finals of six elementary school science fairs and Alamitos Intermediate School presents its science projects in a combined Alamitos Science Fair. Housed in Alamitos Intermediate's multi-use room, the fair hours are from 3:30-4:30 p.m. and 7:00-9:00. In recognizing the top entries the judges, will base their decision on the student's creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughness, skill, clarity, and general appeal. Projects will be grouped for judging according to the grade level of the entrants. Among the Intermediate School entries, a cloud chamber built by Jim Jenkins, a solar flare indicator designed by Ken Bell and a terrarium constructed by Judy Samuels may be in strong contention for awards. Other Intermediate entries which will merit strong consideration are Rick Kendall's Tesla coil Mike Stevenson's steam engine, John Keeling's biogram and Rochelle Mystrom's grasshopper exhibit. In the elementary division,bert School's Lowell Wood latered what may turn out the most intriguing device an "atom confuser" has incorporated rotating flashlights, complicated and intricate wiring into a tremendously attractive machine. Hare School is entering grader Jan Leffers' experiment the necessity of air to combat From Wakeham comes Bar Namara's one tube radio Bryant, Bob Hanning's scale of an oil field; from Stanford Karren's chart on the circuit system, Skylark School has Nancy Grover's rock class exhibit along with many other acts. In all, scores of projects on display, projects represent the best efforts of scientists by the 5200 children in the A School District. General chairman of thetos Science Fair is Ann Rahl has been assisted by Roy Building science chairm Marie L. Hare, Albert Bryant, Beulah Payton; S Al Hillscher; Gilbert, John Wakeham, John Hombs; Jim Mark; and Alamitos mediate, Jack Meltebarger. Alamitos Intermediate School located at Lampson and Streets in Garden Grove. The Baltimore oriole is get its name from the fruit orange and black of life were the colors of L timore's family. TRY! AND SEE WHY IT'S THE FASTEST-GROWING U.S.CAR TRY! 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Not applicable where local laws prohibit. BSC Prexy To Be Honored At Dinner Prominent civic leaders, members of the state board of education, the state superintendent, and presidents of the other state colleges will pay tribute to retiring Long Beach State College President P. Victor Peterson at the Lafayette hotel in Long Beach May 6. Don Comfort of the Long Beach chamber of Commerce's educational committee, who, along with Wellelyn Bixby Jr. of the College Advisory Board, are co-chairmen, made the announcement yesterday. The affair is a joint venture between the advisory board and the chamber. Comfort indicated the occasion invitation only, is expected to draw from 300-400 civic-minded individuals. In making the announcement, he stated: "Long Beach and Orange county have an opportunity to truly honor a great builder at this institutional dinner. The education-cultural, and economic contribution made to our communities Long Beach State College under Peterson's guidance is almost beyond measure." The college, started in a rented apartment building in September 1949, with 189 students and a staff of 24 instructors and administrators, now has an enrollment of 1,000 and a corresponding full-time staff of 343. In addition there is a part-time instructional force of 119. Building-wise, the East 7th St. boasts a $21,000,000 plant with some $15,000,000 ticketed for furor expansion. The Bulletin County Olive Williams—Editor B-Z—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Tuesday, April 28, 1959 ON-THE-JOB TRAINING Horticulture Students to Start Landscaping FJC Student Center FULLERTON — Having received a green light from the District Board of Trustees, the college Ornamental Horticulture class will soon start work on their part of a landscaping project around the student center, bookstore, patio and snack center. Included in the plans are a sprinkler system, planting and seeding, and some masonry. Labor for the project will be donated by the members of the class. Student landscaping plans already worked out in detail during first semester classes, call for complete landscaping of 4,000 square feet of shrubbery and flower beds and 8,000 square feet of lawn area. More than 300 large plants and trees; and 25 flats of smaller plants will be used. As Charles Mullin, class instructor, explains, "The ideas, investigations, testing of soil, and selection of plant materials and containers have already all been done by the class. With Board approval for the project, they are now ready to proceed with the actual installation. "A project such as this gives students excellent on-the-job experience for landscaping design, floriculture, commercial flowering architecture, commerce prints to cover the job. The group plans to start actual planting in late April or early May and be finished in a little less than a month. Students who are playing key roles in the task are Ken Jones of Whittier, Darrel McBride of La Habra, Kaye Erb of Fullerton, Marge Gaynon of Placentia, Lou Ann Peterson of Anaheim, Russ Matryz of La Habra, Maso Hamano of Whittier, Bill Fuess of Fullerton, Don Scott of Fullerton, Joy Dobson of Whittier, and Carl Bartchard of Anaheim. Most of the students plan careers in areas closely related to landscaping with probable professions including landscape designing, floriculture, commercial flowering architecture, commerce." The college, started in a rented apartment building in September, with 169 students and a staff of 24 instructors and administrators, now has an enrollment of 1,000 and a corresponding full-time staff of 343. In addition there is a part-time instructional force of 119. Building-wise, the East 7th St. beasts a $21,000,000 plant with some $15,000,000 ticketed for further expansion. From a scattering of courses in education, the curriculum has extended to 994 different offerings in nine divisional areas. Shelley Mystrom's grasshopper exhibit. In the elementary division Gilbert School's Lowell Wood has entered what may turn out to be the most intriguing mechanical device an "atom confuser" that has incorporated rotating blades, washing lights, complicated dials, and intricate wiring into an extremely attractive machine. Hare School is entering first trader Jan Leffers' experiment on the necessity of air to combustion. From Wakeham comes Barry McNamara's one tube radio; from Bryant, Bob Hanning's scale model of an oil field; from Stanford, Rick Carrren's chart on the circulatory system. Nancy Grover's rock classification exhibit along with many other projects. In all, scores of projects will be on display, projects representing the best efforts of scientific study by the 5200 children in the Alamitos school District. General chairman of the Alamitos Science Fair is Ann Rahm. She has been assisted by Roy Senese. Building science chairmen are Marie L. Hare, Albert Dickey, Bryant, Beulah Payton; Stanford, Al Hillscher; Gilbert, John Lane; Wakeham, John Hombs; Skylark, Jim Mark; and Alamitos Intermediate, Jack Meltebarger. Alamitos Intermediate School is located at Lampson and Dale Streets in Garden Grove. The Baltimore oriole is said to get its name from the fact that the orange and black of its plumage were the colors of Lord Baltimore's family. GGHS Plans Model United Nations Meeting GARDEN GROVE — A model United Nations meeting, put on by the World Affairs class of Mrs. Mary McClain, will feature the general meeting at the Argo Fair tonight at Garden Grove High School. This is a part of Public Schools Week, sponsored jointly by the public schools and the Masonic Lodge of Garden Grove. The model meeting will exemplify procedure actually used in a plenary session of the General Assembly of the United Nations, with students carrying banners to represent the 82 nations participating. Bruce Brandt will take the part of the Secretary General; Ann Van Beek will preside as president of the Security Council. Kristine Nelson will act as commentator to explain the procedure. The model UN meeting will begin at 7:45, directly following the general gathering at 7:30 in the Argo Theater. William V. McClain, principal, will introduce William B. Hinkle of the Garden Grove Masonic Lodge, who will give the welcome address. Bob Miller, president of the student body, will act as chairman. Open House on the entire campus is scheduled for 8:15 at which time all classrooms and laboratories will exhibit displays of student work, hold demonstrations, and show operation of various machines and equipment. Of particular interest to women of the community are the demonstrations of home nursing techniques, cake decoration, and cooking in the Homemaking Department. Two fashion shows will be given at 8:15 and 9:15 in Room 44. The Argonaut Pool will be the center of swimming and life saving demonstrations, and an exhibition of fancy diving. Buena Park United Fun To Benefit from AIDS BUENA PARK — Buena Park United Fund, Inc., took a stepward when tentative appraisal was given the Fund's participation in membership to AIDS - Urgent Givers by that group's executive board. Robert Rothwell, representative of AIDS, has announced according to Rothwell, the chapter in Orange County to the AID program is Bulloch Fashion Square. Because there employees at Bullock's who be donated to the Buena Park Fund, the procedure under AID operates. Bullock's offers feel that charitable dollars employees in their organization should go to the city in which live. Rothwell stated. The agreement in principle tween the two groups will for the good of both the B-Park Fund and AIDS in go turns to set up a payroll distribution for employees. Rothwell leaves. Placentia 4-H Club To Exhibit at Fair PLACENTIA — The Placentia 4-H Club met last week the Frank Anderson Men's Youth Building with their lead Mr. and Mrs. William Polling Tom O'Hanlon. The members filled out their try blanks for participation in Orange County 4-H Club Fair is scheduled for May 9 from a.m. until 3 p.m. at the County Fairgrounds. The object the fair is to "learn by doing gives the youngsters experience exhibiting their projects and engaging their animals in preparation for approaching county fairs public is invited to attend tha to see the activities which wi clude a horse, show and guide demonstration as well as ex eand livestock projects. There charge. Tom Howie and John Wilbur a report on the county-wide tour of the Marshburn Far Norwalk and the Alpha Beta house. The Placentia Tigers will again at the Youth Building o 19. FRISKY LITTLE KIDS—How many kids can you get in an apple box? Four is aplenty for 11-year-old David Huff (right) whose French Alpine doe presented him with quadruplets which occurs once in 400 times. Two big husky kids were produced by the goat of his brother Douglas, 11. 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