The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 2

2 HmM, Porttmeulh, N.H Tutidir fnninc, Mcrch 24, Frisbee Junior High Four Students Win Fair Honors at Traip By SARA CHASK and SHERYL MacNElL KITTERY Tlic five winners of awards in the recent Kris- hoc Science Fair were invited to participate in the general science category at Traip Academy's Science Fair. Of the six awards presented in this category, four were won by Frisbce students. Second place medals were awarded to Patricia Sweeney. Grade 7. for her project in skin transplants, and to William Hurley, 8, whu showed three ways to produce electricity.

Third place ribbons to Sheryl MacNeil, (Jrade 8, for her exhibit of Maine minerals, and to Jeffrey Thomson, Grade 7, whose project was lelstar. The four students were invited guests at an assembly at Traip honoring all prize win- Portsmouth High ners of the fair. A combination of ten judges, three from the Naval Shipyard and seven from high schools in surrounding areas, studied the projects and questioned the students who prepared them. Our Frisbee scientists proved themselves capable and brought honors to our school. Marion Pawlek.

the fifth participant, drew favorable comment for his project. Frisbee students and faculty are indeed proud of these fine school citizens. Carl Wood, elementary supervisor, called a meeting during the past week bringing together Hie English department teach- Exeter High Textile Students Visit College; Music Program By MARILYN BOHN and VI.NA MILNER EXETER The Textile nsited the University of Hampshire, March 18. It went to the Paul Arts Building for a demonstration of weaving. Those who attended were Audrey Bees- By THE IH-PIIKSS CLUB One In Sports Program In Ful! Swing; Penpals Meet By BARBARA MENARD Boys' intramurals for last many parts of automobiles are: General science: 9.

XKE week pitted the Conference All produced also gave the students space station, David Bateman; Stars against the Halfbrecds. Students Take Latin Tests Took he na om ide a clearer understanding of auto-'10. The solar system, John Fo.x- I in examnntion in the cafe- Those who visited the worthy; 11. Tracking Our Man le'ria last Tuesday during Period Plan's were: Fred Gamester, in Orbit, Robert Katsonis: were: Fred Robert Keefe, Frank artificial 12. satellites, Keith Mc" students who took the Lat- Norman Cloutier.

John Verra. Kenzie; 13. Dec. 30, 1963 lunar in II III and IV tests were Allen Thomas, Robert Thibault, eclipse, Ralph Merrill. Heatherv Ashley, 3nd Henl 'y Physics: 14.

parabolic micro- Diana Laura' Beaney, A state gymnastic chmc for phane. Craig laylor; .5. gyro- Mir-lnd Ronin ki a women was held Saturday at and uses, Paul Beyer, 1G. well Karen Bowden, Wendv Portsmouth High School. This I Van de Gaff generator, Thomas Boutillier, John Boyce, Mary affair is open to all interested Prudence Brighton, teachers and coaches.

Each June Brown. Thomas Burnham, school, however, may bring only Barbara Burns. George Carpen- three students, ter Carol Chartier, Nancy Miss Keith Bickford from the Cleveland. Robert Colbroth, physical education department Barbara Cormier. Cvnthia Portsmouth High School was Mn charge of coordinating details Devoucoux.

i a i Gary Dozier, Domona ers; and members of the Kittery Eileen Savage, "and Point Garden Club. The purpose! Wplk ley, Betsy Buxton, Shirieen Caron, Lorraine Curtis, Vina Chambers, Brenda Dixon, Jean Dow, Patricia Duncklee, Joyce Evans, Norma Goodwin, Carlene Grant, Diane Grant, Gail Harrelson, Sandra Mitchell, Linda Korzeniewski, Mary Nunmaker, Sharon i purpose of this meeting was to formulate plans for a creative writing contest for grades seven and eight Congratulations to Sherrill Roberts and Frederick Palmer. Sherrv has been accepted for students in conjunction with adm sion to tne University of Dunn, Sue Ferriter, Stephen Goldin, Cheryl Goodman, Bruce this event. The Science Fair was last Fridav and Saturday. held Carter; 17.

wind tunnel, Verne Goodrich; 18. the pizoelectrie effect, Peter Geister; 19. spectroscopes, Jeffrey Halle. Elementary school projects: 1. blink microscope, Jeff and Gerald Glaser; Haven School; 2.

how an oil well works, Dennis Brown and Thomas Robb, Haven School; 3. chemical reac- Girls in Grades 7 and 3 played volleyball on Monday and Thursday afternoons under the direction of Mrs. Burridge. The Boys Bowling club met on Monday afternoon with Mr. Johnson.

The Homemaking Club met on Tuesday of last week in Room 313 with Mrs. Burt. The Junior High Chorus metj Ion Tuesday in the Music Room and practiced with Mr. Robin- son. The Arts and Crafts club met on Tuesday in Room 302 with Mr.

Pocock. a a TM Junior High School and C. Brown E. Griffin, Thomas Harvev, James iior High School projects entered Haven School; 4. the Haves.

Barbara Katkin. Su-1 were biology: 1. Inbreeding the; world of weather. Grade 4,, Don- zaiine Kinch, Jeanne Knox, Ju- homing pigeon, a 1 1 nvaero; a. electricity.

Guy lea dith LaRose Dorothea 2. a i in Grade 6 Dondero 6. electric Paula Littlefield, Janice Stella Williams, Bebbie circuits, Grade 5 Dondero; Phee, Edward Meeham, Mar- pay; 3. physio-surgical eholes- garet Michaud, Stephen Morris- cystogoy in rabbits, Gary Dozi- sey, Stephen Munton, John Nich- er; 4. the human eye, Jolene vi (Jriierpr- ri ipoth fjanpv Maver: ols.

John Donna Oliver, Maxine Perreault, Shirley Plunk, David Porter, Jolene Roberts, John Rowe, Calvin Scarponi, Suzanne Seyins, Barbara Steinberg, John Stich, Kathy Tober, David Wadja, Cheryl Geiger; 5. teeth, Nancy Mayer; 6. biological fuel cell, Donald Redden: 7. digestive system, Jeff Sisemore; 8. growth regeneration of starfish, Donald Ste- crystal radio, Joan Belding, Whipple; 8.

electric motor, Richard Ring, Whipple; 9. low water level device, David Moulton, Whipple: 10. air pressure, Grade 6, Wentworth. PORTSMOUTH (Please turn to page five) all inclusive schools program on cw Hampshire, and Fred'has Wayne, Robert Weeks, June anti-litter--seeking thoughts onj acceptc( or admission toUvhite. Deborah Wicker, Carla limv it can be accomplished College.

Widen, Llovd Williams. Susan, i Winnacunnet High Burdett College. Henry Bragdon, teacher and author, presented a program on American folk music at a meeting of the Junior High History special awards assembly bly. Teachers present were, was held Fridav morn ng March Mrs. Archibald, Mrs.

Jack, Mrs.j 2 0 Miss Temp Dean of Girls, Breton, and Mr. Jordan. Garden i presented a spec a i award to Club members present i au i en a Phinney. Polly MY town. Plans were laid and an April 8 deadline set for the Garden Club committee to make final judgment on essays submitted.

Suitable awards will be present-, ed at the June Awards Assem-i Mrs. Daniel Mann, Litterbug chairman, The Garden Club Federation of Maine--New England region: Mrs. Andrew Fraser, president: Mrs. William Seaward, Junior Nature chairman; and Miss Helen Souter, Litterbug chairman. Mrs.

Harriman, Kittery art supervisor, will chairman the projects for the primary and intermediate crades. A regular schedule for prac- lice is being followed by the speech contestants in preparation for the Frisbee Prize Speaking Contest which will be an 1 April event. Students participat- i ooerL was the high scorer at E.H.S. Donald Hawthorne presented the awards and letters to the boys basketball team. Two specials awards have been made possible for the first time by the Booster Club.

A foul shooting award, to the player with the highest percentage of successful foul shots, was presented to Thomas Cadieux. A sportsmanship award was presented to Daniel Dutton. Letter winners were as follows: Michael Baron, Thomas Cadieux, Daniel Dutton, James Hoyt. Peter Brewitt, Charles Wiseman. Latin I Rosemary Aliberti, Sandra Blanchette, Barbara Clifford Bridges, Suzanne Browning, Judy Bryan, Cheryl Buswell, Sterling Carroll, Elaine Christiano, Paul Cochran, Anne Day, Donna Dunlap, Barbara Flanigan, Craig Fry, Allen Galeza, Patricia Gallagher, Daniel Gerstein, Fred Gilbert, Mark Goodman, Patricia Griffin, Nancy Grimwood, Mary Harte, James Hyatt, Paula Israel, Brenda Jensen, Kazue Jones, Charlene Kane, Michael Kapsimalis, Janice King, Avis Kneeland, Charles Legare, Donna Levy, Linda Main, Stephen Martin, Robert McCarthy, Denis Menard, Teresa Merriman, Ellen Morrissey, Irving Nopert, Jeff Nauman, David Nickulas, Linda Niiand, Wanda Nowik, Beverly O'Brien, Tony O'Connell, Donald Orlando, Philip Orlando, Collette Pepin, Colleen Smoke Signal' Issued; Contest Sponsored By JOHANNE COULTER Iversity of Maine; Susan Halli- HAMPTON The February edition of "The Smoke Signal," the Winnacunnet student newspaper, was on sale last week.

This edition featured the WHS matmen, the wrestling team. Other a i included; Alumni News, The Inquiring Reporter asking "What do you think of the Library News, Poems by Brian Teft and Ruth Leavitt, Class News, Bowling and Pep Club News, Party Lines, and a Winnacarnival Supplement by Nadia Margolis. "The Smoke Signal" editorial staff is, editor-in-chief, Bonnie- Jean Heaslip; assistant editors, Ruth Leavitt and Shelly Luck; literary editor, Nadia Margolis; girl's sports, Linda Hart and day, New England Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, Boston, Bonnie Hamilton, Plymouth State; Lee Forward, Worcester City Hospital; Gary Leonard, Colorado School of Mines; Judith Prior, Plymouth State, and Nancy Simons, Margo Wentworth, University of New Hampshire; and Bill Barwick, Boston University; Russel Walker, Boston University. The Science Club met last Thursday for a demonstration by Joe Williamson and Wayne Skogland and a movie. The club officers are president, Joe Williamson; vice president, Sherry Connelly, and secretary-treasurer, Judy McEachern.

Winnacunnet students cele- The Penpal club had a meeting Wednesday in Room 312 with Miss Bond. Refreshments were served, and members read letters they had received from their penpals all over the world. The members of the Graphic Arts club met Thursday in Room 102 with Mr. Lampert. The boys are now occupied in printing various types of forms.

The members of the Chefs' club met in Room 209 on Tuesday with Miss Sheldon. On Friday there was a regular assembly. The members of the Dramatics Club put on a one act play. The members of the cast were Sarah Porter. Robert Carlton, Donald Hagstrom, Nancy Hamilton, and Margaret Fuller.

The title of the play was "A Date with Barbara." Stamp winners for this week were: Room 311 in the Seventh Grade for the second consecutive week; and Room 312 in Grade Eight for the sixth consecutive week. Sandy Sadler has earned her reading pin by reading 13 books and accumulating 123 points. Edwin Riddle of Division 7C has earned his reading pin by reading 16 books and accumulating 124 points. Joseph Wozmak of division 7C has earned his reading pin by reading 15 books and accumulating 126 points. Edwin Power of division 7C has earned his reading pin by reading 14 books and accumulating 126 points.

Students who earned reading Herald P'mM TRAIP WINNERS The youngsters who won prizes at the annual Science Fair held at the Swett Memorial gymnasium, Traip Academy, Kittery, are shown in the above photo. At the left Is Ernest Eaton who is presenting a plaque to Martha Orrico. Others are, left to right, JeauM Harvey, Jon Eaton, Brian French and Thomas Prince. Traip Academy Students Receive Science Awards By SHARI ROBINSON (Dorothy Deady and Shari Rob- Shari Robinson, and Eleanor KITTERY Last week thelinson, third, Jack Grochmal, and Mitchell. science department mention to Susan an assembly to present awards iBreeden and Sharon Lynch, and to those students who placed in Maynard Jackson: biology; the Science Fair.

Sebastian Cultrera opened the Sharon Mandeville, third, Fran assembly by thanking the participants and expressing his approval of the many well done projects. He then introduced Ernest Eaton, organizer of the Fair, who presented the following awards: Physics; first, Martha Orrico, second, Bruce Chapman, third, Karen True and Cynthia Archibald, and honorable mention to Alden Christy, Betsy Alvord, and Karen Dick and Jamie Crowl. General science; first, Jon Eaton and Brian French, second, Patricia Sweeney and William Hurley, and third, Sheryl MacNeil and Jeff Thompson. The last four winners are students of Frisbee Junior High School. Chemistry; first, Jeanne Harvey, second, Maby, and honorable mentions to Robert Tremblay, Robert McCrillis, Nelson Schnitzler, and Susan Andrews.

The-first, second, and third place winners of first, Thomas Prince, second, The Polis Club, a political organization of the Academy, was given permission by the town of Kittery to attend the town meeting. At the meeting members discussed the town meeting they had viewed. The Future Business Leaders of America are directing a 'Dress Right Week" this week. each division will compete in This is a nationwide program in the Regional Science Fair in Falmouth on March 28. The National Honor Society held a dance on Friday evening in the gymnasium.

The following members worked on com mittees to make the dance pos- bers on April 24. The members sible: Tickets; Dorothy Deady, chairman; Phillip Coleman, Diane Clement, Judy Parsons, Russell Spinney, and Karen Dick. Program; Jeanne Harvey, chairman; Harold Brpmfield, and refreshments; Patricia Murphy, chairman; Jeanne Harvey, York High certificates last week are as fol- ious Carol True, "Any Old Hat Will Fit the Janei Pepin, Linda Pillsbury, Kathy Michael Mertinooke. 'John Shumway, Jill Singer, Da- i I I I ft "rne omOKe JMEnai jjj an a Hnnr hpinfJ a 'M il 6 James Rice, coach of the jay-M TM rt Li da PTMjf' soring a to" be: Kb r3 hmith, Meeting a i a the team to Imda Swaln Jerr Sz a A judged by the English Depart- riav Mt Snow vt Sharon Breeden, "Watchm' i team nt the arm thur Tallman, Sharon Van Et- The first prize is $5. dayu L- "An the student nodv.

Thev were as lcut llic at iiic mu mnnthc "mrt, Karlene Parker, student body They were as Anniversary That Saral follows: Frank Wilson. Robert Chase "Horton Hatches the Carbonneau, Paul Hallinan, William Hurley, "A Man Richard Markie, Richard Bronk, Who Had Thomson, Sherry Fawcett, "Jimmy Jones "The Smoke Signal" is spon- semiformal with a guest singer warde d. spe nt a ten, Ronald Vennard, Linda There are three categories- Wallace, Lynne Watson, length, short story Webb, Betty Jane Welch, Sher- ri Wells, Lynn Williams, Care- No Eyes- Jeffrey Thomas Tellier, David Elmore. "The Death Douglas Baron. Dwight Dennis Martin, Michael Milner.

La-i and 31 01 the raw stock to the finished duct Studies GordoniBranche, James Sullivan. "The Owl Ly-iRobert Cole. dia Kehl. "The Street Car to' Mrs. Feeney.

coach of the and Karen Seaward, girls' J.V. basketball team, in- Swan (reduced the team as follows: The Grade 8 science Judith Whittum, Donna members have received certifi-1 Eldredge. Marilyn French, Ann a ij cates and cards Donna Barker. A they belong to the Science Clubs Worthen. Audrey 1 y.

of America. The group has a cy Higgins, Dorothy Corbih. 1 tided to cancel dues for the re- Judith Waterman, Joanne mainder of the year becausejR Morrissette, and Bonnie' hinds in the treasury are suffi-l cient to cover needs. Club mern- EXETER hers will submit both a name A group of Industrial Arts students visited the Central Screw Co. and the Kingsbury Machine --minimum 1,000 words, maxi- sketch or short The deadline is April 10th.

Members of Miss Carew's senior English classes went to the University of New Hamp- Tool Company in Keene, N.H.I shire last Friday evening to see The manufacturing of rolled "King Lear" presented by "The threads was demonstrated from a a ture of au- This months "nickel day" brought in $43.10 to the Foreign Exchange fund. The winning a i Mask and Dagger." Senior acceptances to date in- 1 Student Council elections will be held soon and party partitions, with at least fifty students signatures, had to be in by March 20. The WHS faculty is going to HAMPTON which I elude Dorothy Claverie, i (Please turn to page five) V4-I Alt 4-C dt Udell IS 11010 XORTH HAMPTON" About five place len. Diane St. Cyr.

Jane High and motto for the club at next meeting. The Grade 7 Science Club is considering the possibility of joining the Science Clubs of America. At their 1st Shealagh Kimball and Deborah Downey gave a talk and demon-1 I'ljfl oration on dissecting and making microscope slides. Previous- they had dissected a frug a make a slide of it. By LINDA MARTIN and LINDA SPINNEY ELIOT a recent assembly.

Mr. Furtwengler spoke to lhe suident body about the rules At a joint meeting of the two I. pfiu i alions of the scn0 ol. Hubs last Wednesday. Marshall.

Tht i 0 a points of the president of the toastj, 1 which were men of Maine Neptune.s. presented a onod a lilm and showed slides of sea 1 Dismissal pupils will be ifo in the arm i him lie i i only for personal nl had equipment lor both a( h(? i and snorkel (hung, and his as- en of lhe Mstants ried it on for (lip in- jb (o a rc (L dismissal by'telephone can only be honored if the parent appears to call for the student. Parents should be encour- Throughout his talk, he stressed water safety. Donald West, a Grade 8 stu- dcnt. won third prize at the a inhibit held at the Kittery A Association recently.

His title: "In media: Oil. Judges tor HIP event were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eric Moore and Mrs. Wright of Kittery Point.

-Mrs. Daniel R. Mann served as clerk of judges. Brian Hutchins. one of our eighth graders, is now convalescing at his home on Folcutt Road 'after a st-y in the Maine Medical Center of Portland.

We i i him a speedy recovery and an early return to school. The Student Council is present- aged to make dental, and other appointments after 12:30 p.m., whenever possible. (2) Tardiness pupils entering school or classes late must obtain an admission slip from the office. Like attendance, punctuality is considered as one of the very i a habits pupils are expected to develop. The committees for the Student Council's St.

Patrick's Dance, which was held last Friday, were Ginger Barnard, a i a Ed Pare and Pat Dumas, music; Joan Davis and Ginger Barnard, refreshments; discussing a safety campaign. Craig Rogers and Robert Ste- Homr room committees arc en- iphens, tickets; Virginia a in working on ways and nard, Betty Roartt and Joan Da- means to promote the cam- vis. advertisement. liaign. The council announces i an acknowledgment of lhe ympalhy note sent to Mrs.

Ken- KRISBEE if'lrnsr turn to page live) The door prizes, which were a transistor radio and a "Beatles" album, helped to make the ELIOT (Please turn to page five) 450 persons visited the third annual junior high science fail- held last week in the auditorium Ten honorable mention i i Deborah MacLennan, Ann Car-! cales were also given. er, Linden Gray 7C. Stephen Whitehouse of 8G, John Welch of 8C and Gary Von Sobstan of 7C have earned their reading year guards. The first tryouts for the annual talent show will be held this week in the auditorium under the direction of Mr. Grasso, Mr.

LaCouture, and Mr. Robinson. There was an excellent response in most home rooms and all of us are looking forward to the tryouts as well as the assembly. Several posters have been posted in our cafeteria area and they have helped a great deal to decorate our cafeteria. The posters were chosen as the best to be submitted in a recent contest sponsored by the art department.

Susan Breeding placed first I and Donna Butler, of the North Hampton i a project on "Atomic Foot-: tary School. steps with the Cloud Chamber The fair was under the super- There were 97 projects en- and Cathode Tube." a i vision of Charles II. Peck lered by Grades 7 and 8 placed second with a i i i i high science instructor. and categories included biology, I "Bacteriology" and Pe-1 Awards, donated by the PTA, a yle Several boys have been busy for the past two weeks prac- i i their tumbling act for the assembly on April 10th. They have been working out under direction of Mr.

Marcus, chemistry, physics and earth ter Simmel third with an entry were presented by Edward science. Entries were judged i "The Human Heart." All a a a point basis, with ten points for Grade 8 pupils. illrs. John scientific approach and original- was tabulator, ity, ten points for neatness and Blue ribbons went to Susan. Judges were Richard J.

Ladd workmanship, 25 points for Ellen Thomson, Joseph and Bruce E. Russell of Winna- jeci a (verbal), 15 i a Kathyryn Wheeler.cimnct High School, Mrs. Ruth or presentation a Katherine Simk'o. Red Rib- Barnes and Albert Belanger of ive points for related material bons were given to Linda How- Hampton Academy Junior High; I ard, Kary Lynch and Peter Ma- Daniel Brill, Carl Knowlton and son, Sidney Grayton, Robert I Thomas Burke of Exeter High boys' gym instructor. On Friday, April 3rd the High nresident rnudy, npiu oiu me jugn PTA' Sch Thespians will present a ve po and five points for dramatic ef- one act play which we are all looking forward to for the regular assembly.

The April 10 assembly will be presented by the physical edu- and will be fect. Trophies were presented to Hie first three winners. Blue ribbons went to the five first place Brindamoiir and Brenda Brown. Receiving honorable mention certificates were Janice Hallo- rumiersup and red ribbons to ran, Donna Palmer, Nancy Al- School, Leland Giard of Rye about fitness. April 17 Dr.

Edward Tober will be the guest speaker. He School. Center'School and Loren Liven-1 will talk to the students about good of Seabrook Junior Highl' ha TM fu effects of smoking. Several students will be on stage for a panel discussion. On the last Friday of the month, the long-awaited talent show will be presented.

There will be twelve finalists and a panel of judges will award prizes. Spring Concert April Honor Students Listed NORTH HAMPTON--Winners and those receiving special mention at the science fnlr held nt the North Hampton elementary school. In the pholo are, Icfi io right, third ron, Joseph Hammond. Janet Iloothhy. Susan Breeding, Peter Slmmcl and Ellen Thomson.

Second row, Katherine Slmko. Hrcnria Brown, Katharyn Whcrler. Undn Howard, Susan Real). First row. Sidney (iniytflii, Robert Brlndamour.

Kary Lynch and Peter Mason. Student Invited To Iowa State OGUNQUIT Officials at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, have announced that Dale W. Piirainen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl II.

Piirainen, 85 Berwick Road, Ogunquit, is the only student from Maine to be By WILLIAM THERIAULT YORK Friday, April 3 at 7:30 in our high school auditorium the annual spring concert will be presented. This special event is under the direction of Mrs. Katharine Cook, music supervisor for both York High and York Junior High Schools. The program will include selections by the high school band, the high school glee club and the Junior High School band and chorus. A special vocal number will be done by Sylvia Theriault, Belinda Raleigh, Sandra Johnson, Sharon Main, and Joyce Adjutant.

Following this will be a solo by Sharon Morgan. Highlighting the performance of the high school glee chib will be the following selections: Brother James' Air or the Twenty-Third Psalm, "Deep In My Heart" from the musical "Student Prince," and "If I Had a Hammer." The two final selections in this portion of the program deserve special commendation. They are "Aura Lee" and "Integer Vitae." The band and chorus have been working deligently on these two selections which are generally performed by university or college bands. Accompanists for the selections are Joyce Adjutant Bonnie Rousseau, Donna Chapman, Barbara Bracy, and Jean Moulton. Also highlighting the vocal section of the concert will be these selections by the Junior High School chorus: "Semper Paratus," the official song of the U.S.

Coast Guard; "The Happy Wanderer," an English folk tune. "Michael, Row Oie Boat," "All Through the Night," and "Deep in the Heart of Tex- On the agenda for the instrumental section are selections by the high school and junior high band, highlighted by "Prelude and Fuge" by Bach, "Largo Movement from the New World Symphony," by Anton Dvorak, "George M. Cohan Patriotic Fantasy," by Ehret and Yoder, and "The Stars and Stripes Forever March," by John Philip Sousa. The junior high band will contribute to this portion of the program with a salute to Beethoven which will include excerpts from the "Fifth Symphony," followed by a medley of Strauss waltzes. The public is cordially invited to this concert.

It is one of the largest in the el to Boston. This is an annual outing in which the group will all pupils are asked to participate. At a meeting on Friday, the F.B.L.A. discussed issues which included plans for a candy sale later in the spring and the induction, of new mem- Concert. The trip will be under the supervision of Mrs.

Cook. The honor roll has been post- also arranged a display in the show case of the main building to emphasize the "Dress Right Week" campaign. One of the college preparatory classes of the junior English instructor, Miss Elizabeth Simmons, went to Boston. These students, accompanied by Miss Simmons and Miss Lois Smith, attended a theatre to see stars Anne Jeffreys, George Wallace, Arthur Treacher, and Robert Peterson in the play "Camelot." The Student Council met and its major discussion concerned Junior-Senior Week. A week in Spring has been designated as Junior-Senior Week in the two classes will compete athletically to determine the superior class.

The committee which will set up the activities includes "Butch" oniy siuaem irom Maine arca and is cxpect ed to create a among the 212 outstanding high, dca of mtercsL school students invited by thel university to enter as "Associ-j ates in Honors" when they en-j roll there as freshmen for the 19G4-65 school year. Thirteen states are represented by this select group, it was reported. Piirainen is a senior Orders are now being taken of the York High School Christmas concert. This concert was conducted at York High in December 1963, and was exceptionally well performed. Mrs.

Cook at Wells High School, and will has already received many re- be enrolled in the university's quests for a recording of this College of Sciences and Humani-'program, tics, where he will study to be On April 2,1, Hie entire York veterinarian. High School Glee Club will trav- ed for the fourth ranking term. chairman; John Seniors receiving honors this Holmes, Ford, Diane term are Joyce Adjutant, Karl Bochert, Donald Bragdon, Dianne Burbahk, Doug Burdick, Laurie Carpenter. Alan Chase, Judy Clark, Mary Donnell, Charlotte Gerald, Tom Sawyer, Nancy Hall, Donald Johnson, Maxine LaBonte, Judy LanglUe, Clement, Barbara Landers, and Barry Fitzpatrick. On Thursday the varsity and junior varisty basketball players traveled to Boston to attend the New England Interscholastic High School Tournament.

Coach Walter Borkowski was unable to James Maclntire, Anita Mars- accompany the boys; but chap- ton, Melinda Meade, Ann Messenger, Don Nowell, Jeffrey Olson, Linda Osgood, and Carol Ann Sails. erones, David Deshon, Fred Soucy, Miss N'orma Morrow, a Rodis, James Doble, True a i and Richard Juniors receiving honors are did attend. The following basketball players went to the Gerald Balentine, Bruce Blaisdell, Barbara Bracy, Barbara Brown, Susan Gear, Donald Graver, Lauren Hancock, Dianna Kimball, Nina Littlefield, Jacqueline Low, Roberta Lucas, Daniel Patstone, Sandra Ricott, David Tetreau, Brian Weare, and Donna Chapman. Sophomores are John Bochert, Eric Brazer, John Dennett, Judy Gaudet, Donald Hansen, Nancy Hilton, Micum Maclntire, Donald Neill, Martha Pierce, Gail Presnell, Robert Skelton, Jane Staples, Nancy Veres, and Barry Waddell. Lastly the freshmen who earned honors are Neil Carleton, tournament: Peter Bonsaint, Robert Connell, Noble Cassell, Andy Tobey.

Jim Tobey, Arthur Mott, Donald Morrison, Harry Morris, Gregory Teifert, Timothy Buckley, John Feder, Robert Evans, Brian French, Paul Bryant, Jordan Orr, Donald Wolfeson, Kenneth Plaisted, "Butch" Buckley, Phillip Coleman, Jeffrey Howard, Harold Bromfield, John Shea, Charles Thompson, Theodore Weaver, Maynard Jackson. Barry Fitzpatrick, Richard Gordon, and Gary Murray. The French club has made reservations for the trip to Neal Doten, Diane Canada, between April Hugh Ellis, Jackie Gray, Gail 13 and 15. The club held a food Nichols, Donald Rivard, Linda sale during lunch period on Starbird, William to aid in financing the Russell Spinney has been accepted at the University of Maine. St.

Thomas Judy White, James Williams, i trip. and Richard Wynne. The juniors have been busy the last few weeks rehearsing for the junior class play. The play is entitled "The Unguided Miss" and will be presented on April 10. The cast are Neil Dukeshire, Susan Gear, Carol Willette, Lauren Hancock, John Best, Jerry Turner, Sally Turn er, Donna Chapman, Nina Littlefield, and Martin McKenna.

The play is being directed by Mr. LaVern Davenport and William Theriault. The play is a very entertaining and amusing comedy and the cast is expecting a large audience. In celebration of National Language Week, the French, Latin, and German Clubs of York High held a joint meeting on Wednesday night in the gymnasium. Each club presented a play which pertained to its particular language.

The French Club began the program with "Flight 304 to New York." The cast included Sandra Picott, William Theriault, Carol Garcia, John Hilton, Melinda Meade, Jeffrey Olson, Judy Langille, Tom Sawyer, and Roberta Lucasi Tom rriffin handled the lighting and stage. The German Club next presented their play. Members YORK (Pleuw fun to page HTC) Patricia Menard Third in Contest DOVER POINT Patricia Menard, '65, ranked third in the state finals for the American Legion Contest held at Monad- nock Regional High. Pat won $50 in placing third for her original speech, "Our Constitution Protector of the Minority," and an extemporaneous speech on the theme, "Our Constitution." Adrien O'Brien was guest singer at the St. Patrick's Day assembly.

William Reed of the Granite State Highlander's pjayed his bagpipes and an Irish jig was performed by Marsha Perkins '64, Mary Lee Tasker '65, Mary O'Sullivan '64, Vicky Smith '65, Peggy Shorey '65, and Mary Kelley '65. Sgt. Clark from the Marine Recruiting office spoke to the seniors at an assembly March 19. A film "A Force In Readiness" was also shown. Rev.

Arthur Barry of the Maryknolls was guest speaker at the Knights of the Altar meeting held March 20..