2025 Marshall County Schools Science Fair Held
Student “scientists” gathered at the John Marshall Field House in Moundsville on Friday to compete in the Marshall County Schools Science Fair.
The annual competition featured 55 projects from 59 students in sixth through eighth grades at Cameron High School, Moundsville Middle School and Sherrard Middle School. Middle school students competed for 1st and 2nd place in 12 different categories.
For the first time, the fair featured a high school division. Four students from John Marshall High School participated.
Tapanga Antill’s project titled “Will Light Pollution Affect How Many Stars Are Visible?” was named the fair’s overall winner. She is a 6th grader at Sherrard Middle School.
Animal Science: 1st place Trinity Rose, 2nd place Saylor Covington
Behavioral and Social Science: 1st place Colsen McCutcheon, 2nd place Gracyn Murrin
Chemistry: 1st place Bubba Hamrick, 2nd place Kelsey Cain and Olivia Thomas
Earth and Environmental Science: 1st place Averi Highley, 2nd place Lennon Gamble
Energy: 1st place Addisyn Hill, 2nd place Caleb Wallace
Engineering: 1st place Gunner King and Ty Rickman, 2nd place Leo Nguyen
Material Science: 1st place Kamden Knapp, 2nd place Josh Richards
Math and Data: 2nd place Lily Wells
Medical Science: 1st place Skyelynn Duymich and Shiloh Weekley, 2nd place Maelie Pettit
Physics and Astronomy: 1st place Tapanga Antill, 2nd place Maya Loudermilk
Plant Science: 2nd place Molly Willis
These JMHS students were recognized for their science fair projects:
Behavioral and Social Science: Katelynn Riley
Microbiology: Kaydyn McGilton
Plant Science: Emily McBee
Physics and Astronomy: Gianna Polsinelli
Students who placed first and second in their category at the Marshall County Schools Science Fair are eligible to represent their school at the annual West Liberty University Regional Science & Engineering Fair on Saturday, February 15, 2025, at the WLU Highlands Center.