Exeter High School - Pinnacle High School (Exeter, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1938 volume:

lfdilor-in-Cllifj' The Exeter High School Year Book 1938 Published by ' THE SENIOR CLASS Exeter High School Exeter, New Hampshire STAFF .-lclizlifivx Iidilvr . E Sporlx Edilvr . Axxislmzis . ii1.Mr-zu G. S'r14:v1'Ns. JR. Rolslcm' I,. WIN!-11,r:R R.wMoNn H. MART1-11.1, lf1:.xNc'1s M. XYALSI1 'l'u.-mnieus 12. KLEMARCZYK Qin the memory nf A bnnurahle Qhtnarh musk .-lFrieniJ anh 2Bzm:fa:tur of GIExeter High Qcbnnl 'Ghz Glass of 1938 lKe5pe:ttullp ibzhirates this 25nuk FOREWORD To publish a year book has long been a cherished desire of several members of the senior class. In order to make this more than a mere dream, they have spent many hours finding ways to finance the undertaking, planning, writing, re-writing and asserting the material for the book, the school's first. Therefore you can hardly realize the joy these members have in seeing their hope come true. They know that their book is not without its defects, but they earnestly hope they have laid a foundation for future classes to build on. I wish to thank sincerely all my classmates who have worked hard for our year book, the teachers who have so kindly aided in many ways, and all those who have given their financial assistance. ELMER G. STEVENS, Editor. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ................ . RAYMOND B. MARTELL Vice-President ..... . . CLAUDE L. DORMAN Secretary and Treasurer ...... . . . . . . ROBERT L.W1NKLER Class Motto, Post Proelium Praemium FACULTY WILLARD I. ROWE, A.B., M.Ed. . MABEL R. BRUTON ...... - RACHEL H. CONANT, A.B.. . . MILDRED DIMAN, A.B. . . . . HARRIET M. FORD, A.B ..... DONALD C. FULLER, B.S., M.A. . . GEORGE C. KNox,B.Ed. . . . MRS. HELEN B. MACNABB . . SARAH J. MASTERMAN .... HAROLD D. MCBRIDE ..... RALPH H. PARKER, A.B., M.Ed. PERLEY H. PEASE, B.S., M.Ed. . CLARA P. GUTZMANN, B.S., in Ed. . . MRS. MARcUERrTE JOHNSON . . fx 'J Headmaster French Latin, French English English, History Commerce Mechanic Arts English, History Science, Mathematics Mechanic Arts Mathematics Science Art Music 1.9 Y EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 THROUGH THE YEARS WITH '38 A Biography INTRODUCTION To give us and former members of our class opportunities that many of them themselves were unable to have, the citizens of the town of Exeter have spent nearly forty thousand dollars. We hope that we will fulfill their expectations and make it a worthy investment. As we leave Exeter High, some of us to continue our education, others to take our places in the working world, we cannot help but think of the many good times we have had together. The years we studied and played together will always be remembered. CHAPTER ONE Our f'Life Begins Early in September of '32 the class of '38 of Exeter High was born - a remarkable class. Fifty vacation-tanned youngsters made a rush for the best seats in Miss Masterman's room. This new-born class had Cand, according to all our home room teachers, still hash something in common with a. baby, the ability to make a lot of noise. We were very much impressed by the large rooms and the fact that we had so many teachers. Passing from one room to another proved interesting at first, but after a few weeks the novelty wore off, and we settled down to our studies, which included a new source of trouble, French. In November a poll was conducted among the entire student body. Roosevelt defeated Hoover, and thus foretold the latter's defeat. Each year, just before school closes for the Christmas holidays, a Christmas party is given Classes I and II in the auditorium where a play is presented by Mrs. MaeNabb's English classes, carols sung by Miss Bruton's French students, and inexpensive gifts ex- changed. Of course the entire class attended. This year two were in the English play and many more were carolers. For the lirst time in our school career we were engaged in many school activities: History Club, Science Club, Junior High Baseball. Naturally our specialty was the chief attrac- tion of the school show. C HAPTI-:R Two Bosses of Junior High Every normal schoolboy longs for summer vacation, but deep down in our hearts we were glad to return the next fall. Mrs. MacNabb greeted us as our new home room teacher. We took a very active interest in the History Club, all of whose ollicers were members of our class. Raymond Martell was president, Lionel Carbonneau, viceepresident, Robert Winkler, secretary and Elmer Stevens, treasurer. A historical play written by the latter was presented in the auditorium by the members of the History Club. This year most of the cast of the English play at the junior High Christmas party were from our class and a larger number again sang French carols. We presented a specialty in the school show and many of us were members of the Junior High baseball team. Raymond Martell received the Sons of the American Revolution medal, the award for the all-around boy in the eighth grade. CIIAPTER THREE We Become Dignihed To be dignihed one must be at least a Freshman. Therefore, when we realized we were in the main room as Freshmen, we acquired plenty of dignity. Future Barrymores were budding when several had character parts in the school show, and others were in the chorus. The athletically minded boys had their hrst taste of varsity football while continuing their baseball instruction with Mr. Parker. 4 'KL-r .: A ,f if 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEARHBOOK I as CIIAPFER FOUR Wise Fools In the autumn of I93 5 thirty-seven sophomores thought they were somebody until Mr. Rowe told them a sophomore was a wise fool. In our first year as competitors in Prize Speaking, Carl Schur was chosen to declaim and Elmer Stevens received third prize in compo- sition. This year varsity sports began to find the value of our athletes. Many again took part in the school show. In the spring we selected our class ofiicers and, after much dis- cussion, our class rings. Soon we were proudly displaying them. CHAPTER FIVE Main Room Monarchs Next to Seniors, the Juniors are the most important personages in school. We, like all true'Juniors, would not even admit our inferiority. Outside activities increased greatly as more and more our athletes were receiving regular berths on the varsity teams. A presidential poll was held in November and we became a second Literary Digest, predicting Landon to defeat Roosevelt. The seventh and eighth grades became Maine and Vermont and went heavily Republican. In Prize Speaking competition, Carl Schur, Thaddeus Klemarczyk and Robert Crosbie were chosen to declaim, while compositions of Robert Winkler and Lionel Carbonneau were read. Robert Crosbie received third prize in declamation, Robert Winkler and Lionel Car- bonneau receiving first and third respectively in composition. The high spot of any Junior year is the Prom and ours set the pace for all our dances, probably never being equalled. Elmer Stevens received iirst prize in a contest sponsored by the Exeter Tercentenary Committee. Most of the ushers for the Senior reception were members of our class. CHAPTER SIX Angels at Last The events of this year are told elsewhere in this book. We might add, however, that after twelve years of constant studying, research and cramming for exams, we have come to know all there is to know - about nothing. LIONEL J. CAREONNEAU. GRADUATION EXERCISES Town Hall, Thursday Afternoon, June I6 Prayer Song, Old New Hampshire' Salutatory and Essay. . . Class History ....... Address to Undergraduates Selection, Carnival Revels Presentation of Class Gifts Class Oration ...... Selection by School Chorus Class Prophecy ...,.. Class Will ....... Selection, Drifting . . Announcements Valedictory Essay . . . Conferring Diplomas School Song Benediction . CLAUDE LEwIs DORMAN . ROBERT LoUrs WINKLER WILLIAM LEO WALERYSZAK Weiat FRANCIS MITCHELL WALSH . . CARL EDWARD SCHUR JOHN WILLIAM MCNULTY, JR. . . . EUGENE RITZO,JR. Klickman ELMER GILMAN STEVENS, JR. 9 EXETER mag QVQHQQQ YEAR BOOK .es THOMAS WESLEY BERRY S'rlz.xTu.xxl, N. II. 'l'um. Mcchxmnic .Xrls C4j. 5 1 LAWRENCE SEYMORE BOND Bkllixmmon Rum, ICXIQTI-zu, N. ll. liumlicf' General 145. CHARLES WILLARD CALL IO Bow S'l'RICI'1T, I'1Xl'1'l'l'1R, N. II. l'l'l1urlic. Academic Cljg General Qgjg School Show, 1933 and 1934. 6 Q1 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK LIONEL JOSEPH CARBONNEAU 7 I'RosP1crT STR1:1:T, Iixmizn, N. II. 'lCarl:ie. Academic fxjg General C5Jg Ili-Y Clubg Prize Speaking, 10573 School Show, IQ33-IQKZS inelusivcg Football, IQ37Q Bzlsketball, 1930, 19583 Baseball, 1936119375 USl1Cr,1o37- 'L - 6' 'L 7' BMAQ9-Alf Vf- Adlfxl-1-1 - ROBERT MASON CROSBIE 7 BIARSTON S1'1u1:1z'r, I-Ix1:1'1:1:, N. II. Bing. Academic Lxgjg General U15 lli-Y Clulmg Prize Speaking, 1937g School Show, 1934-1958 inclusiveg Usher, 1035, 1936, 1937. , .Q f yr 1.7.1, 1 . NEVE HORNBROOK DIMOCK 8 lI.xRv.um Shu-:I-:'x', l'lYlC'l'l-IR, N. II. Geheral C4jg Usher, 10i7.N , Lys., , . 1 I 1 EXETER HIGH SCHQOIL YEAR BQOK v 38 LESLIE HERBERT DINING S'1'lz.xT1l.xM, N. II. LL-S. f1t'l'l0I'ill f4UQ Ifnutbzlll, 11337. CLAUDE LEWIS DORMAN IIQ l RUN'l' S'1'1uc1c'l', l'1XIi'l'liR, N. H. Hoof, inclusivcg ll. liusuballl, IKJAQSQ lfoolluxll, 1030 19373 B1lSkL'llJllll,lQ37, 119335 Iiusclmll, 1036, 11357 Ushcr, 1030, 1937. i EDWARD EUGENE ERTEL S'l'l:.x'1'11xxl, N. Il. 11 I,-tl H llcncral QD. 1 8 Gclwml C415 Ili-Y Clubg SrI1ooISImw, 113.43-141,47 lx flilmxwjl-N1-1w-R vN.J'.fg..w1z L9 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK LEWIS EMMONS FIFIELD, JR. 21 COURT STREET, ICx15T1:R, N. II. Lew. General f4j. WALTER JOSEPH GINGRAS KENSINGTON ROAD, EXETER, N. H. Baba General C423 School Show, 1953, IQ34. THADDEUS EDWARD KLEMARCZYK HUBART STREET, l'lXliTlCR, N. H. 'I'ed. Academia- 135, General C133 Ili-Y Club, SL'l100l Orvhestrag Slate M11sicCcrtili1'ate, 1937-19581 Prize ?pef1ki11g,r1937g SCll0OlNSlllzW, 1933-1038 inclusive. 9 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YE412 BOOK, 3.33 RAYMOND BERNARD MARTELL 25 UNION STREET, Iixisricu, N. II. MarLf' Academic C255 General Czjg Ili-Y Club, Prize Speaking, 19385 School Show, 1933-1938, inclusive, Football, 1934-1937, inclusive, Basketball, 1936- 1938, inclusiveg Usher, 1935, 1936, 1938. l JOSEPH FRANK MAZURKA S4 XY.lSllINl3'1'UN S'1'1uf:11:'r, l'lXl'1TI'1R, N. ll. jun 4X1':11lc111i1' Cxgjg licncrul QIJQ Srlmol Slmuw, 1033- 10.57. im-lu4ivc, lfoullxull. 10,371 Ushcr, llpjj. JOHN WILLIAM MCNULTY, JR. I7 Lxxnnx Srxiam, Iixmizk, N. II. Bill. General f4D, Hi-Y Club, J. H. Baseball, 19353 Footlxull, 1937, liasketball, 19383 Usher, 1937. lll Fl, EXETER HIGH SCHOO L YEAR BOOK EUGENE RITZO, JR. lllAIN STR1-21411, ICXETIQR, N. II. Stoo. General C435 School Show, 1932, 1933, Football, IQ37Q Usher, 1936. CHESTER RICHARD ROWE PoR'rs11o1'T11 .'XVl5Nl'lC, l'lXlQ'l'liR, N. II. Che-t. Academic C3lg General CU, Ili-Y Clubg Srhool Show, 1933-1938, inclusive, Usher, 1936. ' ' CARL EDWARD SCI-IUR 121 FRONT STREET, EXETER, N. H. Car1ie. General C415 Prize Speaking, 1936, 1937, 1938i School Show, IQ33, 1936. 1937. ' ll r:XETE1Q g11GHfSCHooL-YEAIQ .5005 .e3 ELMER GILMAN STEVENS, JR. I2 Uxnm Srnmzr, E241-:T1:R,N. H. Iilmiry. Academic C335 General 1155 Hi-Y Clubg Prize Speaking, IQ36Q School Show, 19345 Football, 19375 Usher, 1937. , JOSEPH JOHN SUSKA 3 llcmw STRl4'lf'I', liY1c'r1fR, N. ll, tl-Itlcrl fil'l'.l'l'ill 1435 J. ll. llzlsclmll 111353 Sclmol Slmw, 14133-1113l1, lIlL'lllSlVL'. FRANCIS MITCHELL WALSH 4 l511.1.1.1-, .XVI-.Nl 1., l'.XluI'l4.R, IX. ll. Rccl. hull. 11156. 11137, 19,583 llnsclmll, IQ-ill. 1Q57g Usher 19351 1037- l I I2 .X1'z11l1'mi1' 1153 fit'I1CI'1ll 1335 lIi'Y flllllhg -I. Il. Ilzxsclmll, 1053, 1034. IONLSQ lfunllmll, 103135 Basket- 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOO L YEAR BOOK WILLIAM LEO WALERYSZAK 10 I-'RANKLIN S'l'Kl'IIi'l', I'lXl-I'l'l1IR., N. II. 'R Billy. llcncr:1lQ4Dg lli-Y C'lul1g S1-l1o11lSl1ow, 1933, 1934, IQXQSQ llshur, 1937. EDMUND STANLEY WASIEWSKI 5 uvlCN'l'WOR'l'll S'l'REI'1T, lixl-:'1'1-111, N. Il. lCd. General 1415 Ili-Y Cluhg School Slmw, 1934: J. II. Baseball, 19352 liusketlmll, 1937, IQKKSQ Usher, 1057-G. ROBERT LOUIS WINKLER S P.xR1i1sR STREI-IT, I-2x1':T1-111, N. H. Wink Academic f3JQ General Cllglli-Y Club, Prize Speak- ing, IQ37, 19385 School Show, 1933-1938, inclusive: Football, 1936, 1937: Usher, IQ35, 1930, 1937, rhpw-K rx S4 w 13 gi H EXETER.HKHISCHOOL YEAR Boox sa wif. 1 -1 if ef' .AP . -.. . - 'L-ev-ff-' 1 . f -' -M Hkif' ze- W- f 'Ci' Ag, f-2.. ' . W' ' . - , - ' 1 ,- ' '- ,'.- 1 , I , ' Q N 1' t 1' 'wwf-Y it ,U ' f - N 1 ii A .-90,5 it -1 4, ' , v. 5-x z-.Q i , , . ' ' ,- -.,. - 1 Y mfg' tx, 1 1 - M- Tuck High School, Exeter, N. H. CALENDAR 1957 -r 1938 Fall Term .,.,... .... . . , . Sept. 8 to Dec. I7 First Half Winter Term , , . . Dec. 29 to Feb. 18 Second Half Winter Term . . . Feb. 28 to April 22 Spring Term ....... , May 2 to June 16 SENIOR FALL DANCE COMMITTEE RAYMOND llfIART1iLL, Chairman Romani' XVINKLER FRANCIS XVALSH CLAUDE DoRimN LIOMQLCARBONNEAU The Exeter High 1937-38 social season was opened on Friday, October, 15. when the Senior Fall Dance was held. The Auditorium was cleverly decorated with colored lights by Robert Crosbie, a scheme the class inaugurated so successfully at their Junior Prom. jean Mescrve and his orchestra furnished the music for the first social and financial success of the season. ' ROBERT W1NKL1an. .14 if A 1 ,N 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 BENEFIT DANCE On November 6, 1937, a benetit dance was held at the Town Hall, sponsored by the members of the football squad, Coach Knox and Mr. McBride. Many of the boys in the school helped by selling tickets. The cause was further aided by donations from several townspeople. A substantial sum was raised for Joe Mazurka, a senior, who received a very bad knee injury in the first football game of the season. Music for the dance, which was a great social success, was furnished by Art Rock and His Orchestra. After the accident, all of the boys on the squad who wanted to could take out insurance against injury on the playing field. The cost was divided equally among the boy, the Ath- letic Association and the School Board. CLAUDE DORMAN. JUNIOR HIGH CHRISTMAS PARTY For several years at the annual Christmas party for Classes I and II it has been the cus- tom for pupils of Mrs. MacNabb's English classes to present a short play. This year before the Christmas recess, Knights of the Holy Treasure was presented, a venture of a serious sort. The time was the present and the scene a winter garden. Dr. Hexin, an old-fashioned doctor, who had long been a knight, was well portrayed by Edwin Collishaw. A newspaper man, a fantastic caricature of the newspaper, was played by Winslow Kent. Lewis Churchill and Thomas Lung appeared as Phillippe, a modern youth, who became a knight, and De- landia, a modern girl. The three judges were Real Frechette, Robert Light and Orville Cunningham. Statues of the three Wise Men which came to life and spoke were posed by john Bernier, Hunter Lees, and Carleton McWilliams. Robert C. Smith, Roger Higgins, Joseph Boutwell and Robert Schur, dressed as ballet dancers, were snow fairies, Raymond McReel, Robert F. Smith and joseph St. Amour, similarly dressed, were star fairies. French pupils, under the direction of Miss Bruton, sang carols. A solo was sung by William Carney of Class I. ANNUAL SCHOOL SHOW In 1916, the first High School Show, a musical and vaudeville performance, under the direction of Mr. Maro Brooks, then superintendent of schools, was enacted in the Ioka Theatre, to raise funds to help pay for the grand piano now used in the Main Room of the school. The following year the boys joined with the girls of the Robinson Seminary to pre- sent an operetta in the Town Hall. Then in 1918, Miss Katherine McGovern, a member of the faculty at that time, drilled the boys in a musical comedy, and in 1919 Mr. McBride, now head of the mechanic arts department, became a member of the general committee and has, ever since, taken an active part in directing the shows and in looking after the financial de- tails. That same year, also, Mr. Rowe started as musical director. Miss Ford and Miss Conant, when they became members of the teaching staii of the school, also became members of the directing committee and, with Mr. McBride, have been in charge of the show annually. The proceeds go into a general fund used for the various activities in extra-curricular work of the school, although in recent years, it has been necessary for the committee to donate the greatest part of it to help maintain athletics. A committee is appointed in November to select a play suitable for a large cast of boys. Then a committee nnds music for the type of play, characters and for young male voices. 15' ' 1 ,V un. 4 . I .I ,.. V 1 'I' -a .-.19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR FBOOK f - iss ' a 1 Some of the published music has to be changed and many of the orchestrations Writtegqor re- written entirely to make them fit the needs of the cast. Auditions are given prospective players and soloists. Meanwhile a chorus is chosen on past experience and musical ability. Rehearsals then commence, speaking parts in one room, the chorus in another' and the ' 1 specialties in another. Special costumes are planned and sometimes made by the teachers. The part that few people realize is that the experienced men of the orchestra have only one rehearsal and that the first performance is the first time that they accompany the boys. ' The scenery is constructed by the manual training students. supervised by their instruc- tor. Advertising and ticket sale is in charge of the faculty. In fact, it can be stated that every person in the school has an active part. I t F -N Classes I and II each presents its own specialty that never fails to provide the .Hfiriisliing touch. 5 Professor Pepp 1 . .4 'Trofessor Pepp, this year's show, was presented March 1 I and I2 in the Town Hall. Robert Crosbie ably portrayed Professor Peterkin Pepp, who had just retumed from Russia where he became involved in a revolutionary plot. Before he learned that it was a joke, the poor professor lived in constant fear of his life, much to the delight of the student body. Seniors Robert Winkler, Thaddeus Klemarczyk, Raymond Martell, Lionel'Carbonneau and Chester Rowe, as well as Robert Crosbie, were in the cast. i ' 1 For specialties, Parade of the Penguins, was presented by Class Uhunder Miss Bruton's supervision, and T en Pretty Girls, supervised by Miss Masterman, by Class I. , 1 Since '16, some time ago, Every year a fine school show. The class of nineteen thirty-eight Hopes they'll never terminate. Trmonaus Ktsiunczvx. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS OF PROFESSOR PEPP , Professor Peterkin Pepp, a nervous wreck ........... ROBERT CROSBIE Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster, a giddy butteriiy of forty-eight .... EVERETT L. BEAN Howard Green, his son, who had the court change his name . . ROBERT WINKLER ' Sim Batty, the police force of a. college town ........ '. THADDEUS KLEMARCZYK 4 1 Q 1. Peddler Benson, working his way through school ....... Noisy Fleming, just out of high school ..... Pink Hatcher, an athletic sophomore ..... Buster Brown, a vociferous junior . . . Betty Gardner, the professor's ward . . . Aunt Minerva Boulder, his housekeeper . . . Petunia Muggins, the hired girl ....... Olga Stopski, the new teacher of folk-dancing . Kitty Clover, a collector of souvenirs ..... Vivian Drew, a college belle ........ Irene Van Hilt, a social leader . . . Caroline Kay, the happy freshman . . College Sweethearts-Yale .... Harvard . . . Dartmouth .... New Hampshire .... 16 RAYMOND MAKYELL' LIONEL CARBONNEAU ' Join-J PAPANDIQV FRANK CHASE ' FRANCIS GEORGE KENNETH JEWELL ' Gnonoa NOOISAN D.ONALD SARGEN1' RALPH Tunrs IRVING Bnswsrlsk A WALTER STILES , REGINALD Pansy ROGER HIGGINS, Jn. Ronan C. Sutra josr-:Pl BOUTWELL Ronan F. Smru 1 'rs i. H1 'F' , ll ies iff' fait: ,te T4 , fl? .fr f-If 3. YQ QL ff .Ay .Ax yt , vi- , 3 H QWQ ,A ' . w . 1 ' 'C ,n .1 -, .- NTU.. LQ 'Z -,.. r., . Q 4 -fi 1 P .591 1 .I H 531. J ? :bf 'ox' -.. ,3 .. -5 3 1 .,, 'ta-.4 v .-f -fl W-. .ifw , gn fri Q I Cl 'rn .IJ 'l Q . fl 'il .-4-1 ,Ht ' i 'I 'sw-v. ' 'H ' ' R ' fair.,-.I , .V Q . H , gulf- .ie-Qu .V Q - .yy is ..La'14a- 'Z 1 ' - ' . . i 1- W1?'. il57 -.' 1 , I 1.-.,j39Q,.,:,aQS, gg... et V .w i if' . -Lf ' -I 5' -,, .:-5-H19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 380 . A-. -A-,I-,Q., . E ,F - iif ft' I ,Xb 'Professor Pepp's residence on the college campus. i I5 4 I .1 1Act I-Arnorning in September, opening day of school. .if ,V -.P Q, ,Act II-An afternoon, a few days later. .Tin .'.. , A -ACIIIJI-'AI 8 P. M., about a. week after 'Act II. - . Q .'- L- -5.- ', 1 --Q v , , . ll- fig' Ii- Q ,H ' st, ,- I . .Yr . M! ,intl 1.4 . , , ,, R A ig: I'- va, so-A - M- .4 , FYI' . ff-fy. 2' rw, It ,Ivy ..- 5 xi it P...-.ll , ,. M111-ii ,M . 195' s U b:'r .1 iz... Q 'wb , , n Linn . , A, ,au 1 . . r-t Iifxff R. mil . ff 'Q nl L .' ihfgxii fin ' .1 lli-: l,,7,.'v'. E? jr -' me I ' 1, 1 P Nw s- ,-If' I -,-1. . 5-. Skis - fini wg 3-.' I ii- H . ,, Yyf 4, 'Clubfvivas the toastmast xr Q ,t he ' 1 1. 5. 'College Boys , 'CARL-BREWITT ROBERI I. BURNHAM ', WARREN COTTRELI., JR. '.N0hAN FREEDMAN ,.EI3wARp KLEMARCZYK CARor.'KoRzENIEwsRI, JR. JGHNQPQAISQLI , CHESTER Rowe . HENRY SHUTE EDWIN WIGGYN, JR. ' 4 . 'sh OHN EEILNIER I 'I Epwm CCLLTSHAW, JR. O RVI1.I.E CUNNINGHAM . , REAITFECHETTE .WINSLOG KENT IOSEPI-I BOUTWELL ',,LoUIs CHIIRCHILI., JR. FRED HANKQ8, JR. ROGER HIGGINS, JR. VERNON INORAI-IAM -v . 'A .,. Q I. A NLR GEORGE A. STONE College Girls WILLIAM BOND HENRY BURROWS, JR. PAUL CURRIER CHARLES FIFIELD WINFIELD FOOTE LEONARD KEACH FRED McGowAN, JR. WILLIAM MINNON, JR. NORMAN MORRISSETTE ALAN WIOGIN Parade of Penguins ROBERT KIMBALL WILLIAM KREGER THOMAS LEES THOMAS LUNG HERBERT MURPHY, JR. ROBERT RAMSDELL Schonl Belles ROBERT LIGHT RAYMOND MCREEL ROBERT SCHUR ROBERT C. SMITH ROBERT F. SMITH li WILLIAM CARNEY, the boy WALTER LANG, the Bower girl Orchestra K p H ' MR. JOHN K. NICHOLS MDJSHERWOOD SRINNER - . -, b Miss RACHEL CONANT, Accompanist MR. CLARENCE AMAZEEN '- ' ' MR. WILLARD I. ROWE, Musical Director K I . LIONS CLUB BANQUET , ' The combined varsity football and basketball squads with Coach George Knox and Mr. ' Harold M ride, faculg' manager, were the guests of the Exeter Lions Club at a banquet at the xeter Inn on Monday, March 2 I. Charles W. Caldwell, president of the Lions 55. Mr. Martin W1 Souder, football coach at Phillips Exeter Academy, gave an interesting f talk onathleticsg and through the courtesy of Dr. Henry Phillips of the Academy, motion pictures of recent football games, including the 1957 Exeter-Andover game, were shown. The boys want to express their gratitude for the line support and interest the Lions Club v . tt f s , I, JT ..-.V r 1-., ... l' ' . . V-. ll ' has given them in their school activities. 17 A1 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK SENIOR SPRING DAN CE Committee RAYMOND MARTELL, Chairman ROBERT WINKLER FRANCIS WALSH CLAUDE DORMAN LIONEL CARBONNEAU On Tuesday, April 26, the Senior class sponsored a Spring Dance in the school audi- torium. An unusual arrangement of colored lights was employed very effectively and helped Art Rock and His Orchestra make the social event successful in every way. ROBERT CROSBIE. MERRILL PRIZE SPEAKING Due to the generosity and foresight of Dr. Abner L. Merrill, rhetorical prizes have been made available for Exeter High Students. When, in 1895, Mr. Merrill established a fund for this purpose, he was hoping thereby to promote in the School an earnest and increased interest in the subject of English Composition and Declamation and he very much desired that every boy who enters the High School shall have these prizes placed before him as a stimulus and incentive to make the best use of the opportunity given him to so perfect him- self in the Art of English Composition and general declamation that to be known as an Exeter High School prize boy shall be esteemed an honor worth striving for. Since the first contest, December Io. 1896, up to and including April, IQ37, forty contests have been held, three hundred and seventy-tive boys competing for prize money totaling s3,I6O. Only in the IQOO-O7 period, when Mr. Merrill himself deemed it advisable that the prize money should be used for reference books, was there no contest. Prize speaking is open to all boys of the upper three classes. The authors of the three best compositions, in the judges' opinion, and about seven declaimers, selected by the faculty or entered through a boy's own initiative. speak in public. Six prizes, three in composition and three in declamation, of 820, SI 2 and 38, are awarded the winners by the judges. The forty-fnrst annual contest for the Abner L. Merrill prizes in composition and decla- mation was held in the High School Auditorium, Thursday, April 21, 1938. ORDER or EXERCISES Music JUNIOR CHORUS Declamation-The Signing of the Declaration ....... . l.ipp11rd KENNETH EARLE DoTsoN Composition- Exeter 1638-1738-1838-1938 EDWARD SULLIVAN CHASE, JR. Declamation-The German Soul ...,.......... . Ludwig ' KENNETH RoosEvELT WIGGIN Composition - The King of Bald Mountain CARROLL DOLLOFF Declamation - Teachings of the American Revolution . . . S parkf BERNARD ROBERT ADAMS Music JUNIOR CHORUS IS is 5' s 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 Declamation Unknown , ............... . Anonymous RAYMOND BERNARD MARTELL Declamation - Fear God and Take Your Own Part , . . . Roosevelt EVERETT LARKIN BEAN Composition Pommie ROBERT LOUIS WINKI.ER Declamation - National Apostasy .......... . Maccartney CARL EDWARD SCHUR Declumation I Am an American .......... . Lieberman JOSEPH JOIIN PETROSKI Prizes for Composition Prizes for Declamalion First- ROBERT Lours WINKLER First - EVERETT LARKIN BEAN Second - EDWARD SULLIVAN CHASE, JR. Second - JOSEPH JOHN PETROSKI Third - CARROLL DOLLOI-'E Third - BERNARD ROBERT ADAMS Commillee of Awards Rev. P. T. MARTIN DR. L1-:wIs PERRY DR. J. A. Turrs PRINCIPAL J. A. PIRNIE SUPERINTENDENT C. A. TOWLE JUNIOR PROM As we go to press, the class of 1939 is eagerly awaiting the great event of their Junior year, the Prom. A committee comprising Joseph Petroski. chairman, Robert Varrill, William Brewster, Kenneth Jewell, Richard Brewitt and Henry Mazalewski, is diligently planning decorations and favors. When this class steps out on May 6 to dance to Art Rock and His Orchestra's fox trots and waltzes, it is going to show the school a real Junior Prom! Best of luck for a social and financial success, thirty-niners! FRENCH CLUB Honor pupils fboys who attain a mark of 851, whose names appear on the monthly honor roll at least three times during the school year, are planning for their annual outing at Hampton Beach this June under the supervision of Miss Bruton. Parents and teachers have kindly co-operated in furnishing transportation for the boys. MUSIC FESTIVAL A group of boys from Exeter High and girls from Robinson Seminary will go to Nashua May thirteenth and fourteenth of this year to play in the All-State Orchestra. This is the tenth anniversary of the New Hampshire School Music Festival, of which Mrs. Johnson is president. The committees in charge expect two hundred in the Orchestra and nearly two hundred and fifty in the State Chorus. Massed bands, Glee Clubs. Ensembles and soloists will also participate during the two days and on Saturday a parade of bands will take place. All members of these groups will receive state eertihcates, and ratings will be given the Saturday morning tryouts. We have no contest this year. Sectional rehearsals of the Orchestra have been held in various cities in order to give the musicians the experience of playing in larger groups than their own. We expect to send the following boys: Thaddeus Klemarczyk, violin, three years in the All-State Orchestra, Everett Bean, violin, two years in the All-State Orchestra, Richard Brewitt, clarinet, and Carl Brewitt, flute. 19 FU' T V, a , - 1' 's E-' ., D e -1. 4 ,W 4.4 .ld :I L4 E E Q 5 I3 .. A 5 .. La. .. O E E 2 .. E .Z ',, X, -n Q E L.: au :L 2 5 O -C u N .:- E. 5 i S- is 5 7 .. 5 Q. E '5 '18 :S I Q 44 : ll Ll- :Q .. 1.1 U -. A E .E 5 ,- I: 5 ': .. P .. .. 2 Q 4: N .- 52 u c Q :L : Lal V, L: Q 9 11 ..- 1 '5 E Lx-I 1.1 aa .1 1 o L. 2 E E fi : if 'Z ff. 2 ..: 1 .2 . .EV N QC w+ E X. w Z :i rx :J c E Ti r: lf T1 c :I L w E5 if 2 Ll 'E IZ I F .2 Lf! :L x: I: D .2 71 Q -I :I 'E A u .-4 Z 'E 3 I 4. 13 .. .. 11 ... 4 'E E LP as .E E E 1... O rw ,- u 5 h E 5. cs: C -E V S A N Q : E 2 LA E rl 5 'U ua .55 -. 2 3 2 E :E Robert Winkler. ry Mazulewski. Cn H i. Pet rosk 4-' VQKI Y f'!'qf-5.--'-'ff 'Vi'd.'t f-I , I , 1 -. . - A .r , , 11.1. 19 - EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 SPORTS EXETER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WILLARD I. RowE, Headmaster HAROLD D. MCBRIDE, Faculty Manager GEORGE C. KNOX, Coach TEAM C APTAINS AND MANAGERS FOOTBALL Sept. 25 . . . . Exeter, 6 .... . . Somersworth, 26 Oct. 2. . . . Exeter, 7 . . . . Dover,3I Oct.9. . . . Exeter, 6 . , . . Pinkerton. 33 Oct. I6 . . . . Exeter, I3 . . . . Berwick,o Oct. 30 . . . . Exeter, o . . . . Portsmouth, 7 Nov. 6 . , . lixeter, o . . . . P. E. A. Seconds, 18 Nov. rr . . . . Exeter, o . . . . Rochester, 27 Early last September before the opening of school, Mr. Knox, the new coach, issued his first call for football candidates and was greeted by a very inexperienced bunch of eager-to- learn football lovers. The first weeks were devoted to conditioning and revealed few finds Finally, of the forty-odd fellows who reported, three teams were formed and signal practice began. The first game proved to be a jinx as a promising star was lost for the entire season with a broken knee. This demoralized the team somewhat, which lost three straight games hy considerable margins. We succeeded in breaking our ill luck and defeated a good Berwick Academy team. We lost a close one to a highly favored Portsmouth High team and the following week we were overpowered by a heavy Phillips Exeter Academy Second team. Our season ended Armistice Day when we were defeated by Rochester High. ln the first campaign under the leadership of Coach George C. Knox, with the assistance of Leonard Lefty Nelson, the boys learned teamwork and gained valuable experience for future years. Closing the resume, the class and senior members of the 1937 squad wish Coach Knox and his gridiron cohorts much good luck and many victories. We also hope that there will be a, large delegation of fellow students and townspeople present at each game ready to urge the boys on to victory. Best wishes to Captain-elect joseph Petroski and his 1938 team! High school students are exceedingly glad to learn that through the eiorts of many townspeople a sum was appropriated at the last school meeting to improve their athletic field, badly in need of repair. CAPTAIN RAYMOND MARTELL. 21 C I3 V .. I 5 li 7? f P .. , 5 -Q .iz li 1 : C -. :Jef Gs: 'EUS Thi- V111 fl.:' 52: Cie-A5 5511 :LIE 4,721 E342 .441 EQg ,LTZQ ..:f :QA E512 ,- P gs- 5-, Q73 Q.. EC'- .25 ll-44-S 72,2 ,:f C: L-42. :JS :AT 1 .. .'E.f ,ff Nw N?'x. 'Z.Evl, 3-3' iraq 272'- v v 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 BASKETBALL Jan. . . Exeter, ..... . . Alumni, IQ Ian. . . Exeter, . . . . Somersworth, 39 Jan. . . Exeter, . . . , Traip, IQ Jan. . . Exeter, . , . . Traip, I7 jan. . . Exeter, . . . Newmarket, 28 Jan. . . Exeter, . . . P. E. A. I. V., 37 Jan. . . Exeter, . . . Dover, 23 Feb . . Exeter, . . . Sanborn, 25 Feb . . Exeter, . . . . Newmarket, 35 Feb . . Exeter, . . . . P. E. A. J. V. 25 Feb . . . . Exeter, . . . ...... Dover, zo Feb ..,..... Exeter, ........... Somersworth, 31 CEditor's Note: Captain Francis Red Walsh received a berth on the New Hampshire All-State Class A Basketball Team, the first Exeter High athlete to receive such an honor.l Thirty-two candidates answered Coach Knox's early December call for Basketball candidates. After four weeks of steady practice a team of unknown quality, for there were only two regulars from last year's squad, was ready to be tested against the Alumni. Emerg- ing victorious from our first encounter, 4o-19, we went through one of the best seasons in Exeter High's Basketball history, winning ten out of twelve games. So successful was our season that we were the first Exeter High team to be invited to compete in the annual Inter-scholastic Basketball tournament at the state university, held this year, February 25 and 26. After defeating Nashua 29-18 in the preliminaries, we lost to Keene 40-27 in the semi-finals. Although Coach Knox's tirst E. H. S. Basketball team made a fine showing, we hope to see next year's team, guided by Captain-elect Henry Jackie Mazalewski, state champions. CAPTAIN FRANCIS WALSH. BASKETBALL SECONDS Of the thirty-two candidates for the 1938 basketball team, seventeen survived the final cut. Ten of these were kept to play on the Second Team. To play on the Second Team of 1938 was no disgrace. One had the opportunity to play with one of the best teams in the state. Three of the team were picked to travel with the Varsity to the out-of-town games, and to the tournament at Durham. The boys of the Second Team did not make such a bad showing, although they did lose three games. Two games were lost to Epping High School, and one to Somersworth High School Seconds in an over-time period. They won games from Somersworth Seconds in return game, the Kingston Tigers. the Plaistow Flashes and Raymond High School. I am sure that the boys who come up from this year's Second Team to play on next year's first string will be able to hold their own with the old and battle scarred players that will be left after this year's graduation. JOHN W. MCNULTY, Captain. 23 N ? J' :E Q-1 41 1 mx., mzwwf' A 'Rr' ' 1 yu! Q11 ,Q Y 5? -Wi f,,. 'K 1, -an r Q , n Q ml .E L E ': '11 E .. K 1 zz Ll Q , Z .. Q , I. If E -J. :- 5 E 2 22 S Q J LC -.1 :1 L: tl 'J 1, L. C Z C L: 1 L2 1 C 14 5' -a 2 E 'Z A x. c: u - .. .:: c Z -2 .. T5 s LE ,. C 2 C : 3 I , -7 LJ , .e E . c -E 4. LJ 3 -1 :J C ld Q. Z .1 :E w- 1. E U C 5 Ld E 5 an J-I A '? Q 1 .. E E Ll . . 5 xl T2 .Z 1 Q .. Z E 1 Q if ES LA L .J u IZ 2 A .1 x. 2 4 ': G 2 vi J a. 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 BASEBALL VARSITY April zo .......,.... P. E. A. Junior Varsity May 7 Portsmouth May I I Dover' May I4 Sanborn May 18 Somersworth May 2I P. E. A. Junior Varsity May 2 5 Dover May 28 Rochester june 41 Portsmouth' June 7 Somersworth' june 81 Sanborn' June rx Rochester' Home games. Although there will be many new faces on this year's nine, prospects for Coach Knox's first Exeter High Baseball team look bright. The squad comprises Petroski and Magoon, catchers, Walsh, Dorman, McNulty and Swiezynski, pitchersg Freedman, Brewster, Mazalewski, Brewitt and Richard, infieldersg Martell, Cote, Wasiewski, Papandrew, and Cottrell, outtielders. Others working out include Adams, Lewis. Schur and Lane. We are all pulling together for victory. but win or lose, the entire team will display fine sportsmanship, characteristic of all Exeter High teams. CAPTAIN FRANCIS WALSII. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL At the start of the 1938 Junior High Baseball season, a squad of 38 reported, including five letter men from last season. This squad was cut to 23 after about a week on the held. If spirit alone could win games, we should win all the games on the IQ38 schedule. It is a hopeful sign to see the entering class give such support as this class has produced. At this date, two games have been decided upon with each of the following schools: Emerson, Newmarket, and Hampton, with a possible third game with the latter. Two games are under consideration with each of the following: Salisbury, Amesbury and Ports- mouth. I might add that since the first season in I92 5, I4 have received three junior High in- signias each, 30 have received two each, and 85 have received a single insignia, making a total of X87 awarded. RALPH H. PARKER, Coach. 25 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 THE EXETER HI-Y CLUB President .... ............. K ENNETH JEWELL Vice-President . . . . ROBERT WINKLER Secretary . . . . . LION1-:LCARBONNEAU Treasurer. . . . ROBERT CROSBIE Warden ,,.. ..... ......... W 1 LLIAM BREWSTER As the school year 1937-IQ38 draws to a close, the first season of the Exeter Hi-Y Club also ends. Starting in late October with ten members, the organization has now twenty boys in the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Mr. George Knox, coach at Exeter High School, was asked to be the leader and immediately accepted. Rev. Paul Martin of the Exeter Congregational Church and Mr. Percy E. Jewell were chosen as advisers of the club. The club is both a service and a social organization and during the past season has had chance for both. Besides many educational and instructive meetings, the club has had several social evenings. On the service side, the boys sold programs during the sled dog races, sponsored by the Exeter Lions Club. They were also the first boys in school to be asked to usher during visitors' week. Five of our members were football letter-men and six received basketball letters. Two were chosen to compete in the annual Prize Speaking Contest and one is a member of the school orchestra. None of the boys belonging to the club has an average of less than 7 5'Z1. That is one requirement for a boy wishing to join the organization. - We can well call this Hrst year a successful one. We could not have done so if we had not been given such wonderful co-operation every way we tumed. First, we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Knox who gave his time and influence to make our club the organization it is today. Thanks also go to Rev. Mr. Martin and Mr. Jewell who helped guide the club along the right paths, and lastly, to the Congregational Church for permission to meet in the recreation room weekly. As the seniors depart this year, they leave several holes which will be ditiicult to till, but the Hi-Y of Exeter is looking ahead to the next school year and hoping to make it the second successful year of the Exeter Hi-Y Club. KENNETH JEWELL, President. THE HISTORY CLUB , 1937-1938 President . . . ....... . . ROBERT Bsmou Vice-President . . . . ROBERT RAMSDELL Secretary . . . . . HENRY E. SI-IUTE Treasurer ........,.......... IRVING BREWSTER In May, IQ 32, a small group of Class II boys organized a club known as the History Club. As its purpose at the time was to leam more of the history of Exeter, arrangements were made to visit the historic Cincinnati House. Woodrow McLane, the first president, and Alfred Fernald, the fiist secretary, and now a student at New Hampshire University, did much to start the infant organization on its way. The first field trip to the Cincinnati House proved most interesting. Charles Thomson read excerpts from a state document prepared by Miss Edith Green on the Cincinnati House and the Society of the Cincinnati. The Stuart painting of George Washington, the replica of George Washington's desk, colonial utensils of all kinds, and many other things were a revelation to the boys. Twice since other groups have enjoyed a similar trip. The following year as the club grew in interest and popularity and plans for longer trips were made, it became necessary to limit its membership. This was done by requiring each member to have at least a rank of B or eighty-tive percent. for his quarter average in 26 ft L9 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 American History. In 1935 a constitutional committee was appointed: Edwin Wiggin, Verne Smith, and Kenneth Jewell, now of the class of 1939. 'I' he club work is carried on by boys of Classes I and II but at that time it was agreed that any boy in the High School who had been a member the last quarter in his Class II year might remain in the club as an honorary member and participate in field trips. Elmer Stevens, Robert Winkler, Thaddeus Klemarczyk, Raymond Martell and Robert Crosbie, now seniors, have been loyal supporters throughout their six years at High School, have been on nearly all trips, and have been of great assistance in helping to share the responsibilities of the club. In 1934 the club made Mr. Willard Rowe the first honorary member of the club. In 1937 Judge Henry Shute was a guest speaker at an open meeting when the club invited the entire student body as guests. Judge Shute read selections from one of his own books and the boys greatly enjoyed seeing and hearing him. To show their appreciation they invited him to become another honorary member of the club. Many interesting places in southern New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts have been visited. These trips are usually made on Saturday. We leave in the moming, carry a basket lunch, and return late in the afternoon. A school bus is usually available and about iifty cents apiece covers all expenses. Mrs. Richard Shute, who is a most loyal supporter, has twice accompanied us in her own car, thus enabling a larger group to go, and aiding in many ways. Beside the Cincinnati House we have visited the Garrison House in Exeter, the Old jail in York Village, Maine, the Bartlett house in Kingston, where Mrs. Levi Bartlett, a most gracious hostess, thrills the boys with her tales of Revolutionary Days and Josiah Bartlett, the first occupant of the house and a signer of the Declaration of Independence, the Whittier birthplace and the Captain's Well in Amesbury, Mass., Odiorne's Point in Rye, the Woodman Institute in Dover, Fort McClary in Kittery, Maine, and the Frost Garrisons, in York, Maine. Captain Adams at Adams Point made one trip an outstanding one. The boys were his guests at his home on Great Bay where they crawled all over his gundelow, then in the pro- cess of construction, being hewn out by hand as in the days when gundelows were used on the Exeter River. On April ro, 1937, we ventured farther than usual and spent the day in Lexington and Concord, Mass. We visited the Lexington Green, the Hancock-Clark House, and the old Belfry in Lexington, the historic North Bridge, Colonial Inn, the Wright Tavem, Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, and the Public Library in Concord. An unexpected treat was a stop at the Mohawk Trading Post in Concord. When some unusually good moving picture of historical interest comes along, we plan a movie party, attending in a group. Rarely our business meetings are social. One held at the home, of the club adviser will long be remembered for the puppet show put on by Robert Crosbie a tire in the neighborhood barn to which the boys hurriedly fied, and delicious cakes made by understanding mothers. The club records are a constant source of enjoyment for they contain pictures taken during the trips, reports of all meetings and trips, and letters from the late Edward Tuck, Daniel Carter Beard, the late Ambrose Swasey, and several others, when in 1933 the boys carried on a citizenship project. At present a stamp unit is a new feature of the club. Lionel Carbonneau has given talks on stamp collecting, and we are starting a stamp collection of historical stamps of the United States. Our club is an incentive to better work in history, it furnishes much pleasure, and it points a profitable way to spend one's leisure time. The interest it creates is far reaching and it does much to develop civic pride. We trust the boys who carry it on in years to come may continue to make it a very worthwhile project. HELEN B. MACNABB, Club Adviser. 27 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 CONTRIBUTORS Listed on this and the following pages are the names of those who generously Contributed to our book. On behalf of the senior class, I wish to thank each and every one of you for your splendid support. Without your Hnancial aid, our year book, and the SchoOl'S first, could not have become I1 reality. MR. SAMUEL T. ADAMS THE BAKER AGENCY MR. ARTHUR J. BAXTER MR. GEORGE BEAN MISS BEBE BELL MRS. MARY BENNETT MR. GUY BROOKS MISS MABEL BRUTON MR. w'II.l.IS D. BUTTON MRS. BARBARA CAIL MR. CHARLES W. CALDWELL MR. OCTAVE CARBONNEAU MRS. OcTAvE CARBONNEAU MR. VICTOR CARBONNEAU MISS NANCY CARTER MRS. IDA CASTON MR. FRANK CILLEY MR. THOMAS W. COLE REV. DANIEI. J. COTTER COMPLIMENTS OF 'THREE FRIENDS MISS RACHEL CONANT COURT STREET GARAGE MR. GEORGE DEARBORN MRS. GEORGE DEARBORN MISS PRISCILLA DEARBORN MISS MILDREB DIMAN MR. JAMES DoNovAN MR. WALTER DORMAN MR. ALBERTUS T. DUDLEY DUGGAN 8x PAQUET MR. FRANCIS ELIOT EXETER HI-Y CLUB EXETER LUMBER Co., INC. MR. LEWIS FIEIELD MR. W. FLANAGAN MISS HARRIET M. FORD ALvIN E. FOSS, County Com'r. MR. DONALD C. FULLER L. GAIREO AND SONS MR. PERLEY GARDNER MRS. EDWIN GRANEY MR. JOHN W. A. GREEN IOKA 'FHEATRE MISS HELEN JETTE MR. WILLIAM JETTE MR. ELMER JOIINSON MR. GEORGE JOHNSON MRS. MIXRGLTERITE JOHNSON F. L. JUNKINS AND SON MRS. JOSEPH KENICK MRS. JOSEPH KLEMARCZYK MRS. CARL KORZIENIEWSKI MR. ROBERT II. LEES DR. JAMES M. LOGAN MR. RALPH LOVELY MR. FRANK R. MACMACKIN MRS. IIELEN MACNABB MISS MARIE MARKEY TIIE EDITOR. MRS. BARBARA STEVENS MfkI'RIiR MISS BARBARA NIARTELI. MARTI-:LL'S MISS SARAH MASTERMAN MR. HAROLD MCBRIDE MISS MARY MCCARTIIY MR. JACK LICGAUGIIEY MR. J. YVILLIAM MCNULTY MRS. J. WILLIAM MCNULTY MRS. CHARLES H. MCmiILLIAMS RALPH E. MERAS Co. MISS EDITH MERRILL MISS FLORENCE MERRII.L MOORE'S SHOE STORE MR. FRANK B. NAY MISS RUBY NICHOLS MRS. JOSEPH NOVAK AN OI.D GRAD MR. RALPH H. PARKER MR. PERLEY H. PEASE MR. FRANK PEAVEY D. POGGIO AND SONS MR. GORDON RAY MR. DONALD RICHARDS 28 19 EXETE E R HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 3.2 MR. GENE RICHARDSON MR. JOHN RONALD MRS. JOSEPH Ross MR. WVILLARD I. ROwE MISS JESSIE SANBORN MRS. ALICE M. SCOTT MR. J. E. SHONE MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH MRS. KATIE SPRAGUE MR. R. H. STANLEY STAR LAUNDRY MR. ELMER G. STEVENS MRS. ELMER G. STEVENS MR. W. E. STREETER Best all-round boy . . Best natured .... Most business like . Best looking . . . Best sports .... Most Studious .... Most likely to succeed Class Sheik ..... Pessimist ..... Optimist . . . Most care-free . . Quietest .... Noisiest . . . Most popular . Best dressed . . Most bashful . Athlete . . . Class baby . . Class blulier . . . Favorite teacher . . Mrss VIRGINIA TARR MR. W. M. TEMPLE MR. CYRUS THOMPSON MR. CLIFTON A. TowLE MISS BETTY TYTUS MR. CARL VOSE MISS GERALDINE WALSH MR. JAMES WALSH MRS. JAMES WALSH MR. WILLIAM WETHERELL MR. JOHN C. WINKLER LOUIS WINKLER, D.M D MR. WALTER WOTCICIL! MR. L. V. WRIGHT SENIOR CLASS BALLOT ..CLAUDEDORMAN . . ROBERT WINKLER ELMERSTEVENS . . . . . . . . . . .ROBERT WINKLER, CLAUDE DORMAN . , ROBERT WINKLER, CLAUDE DORMAN, RAYMOND MARTELL .......,............EDWARDERTEL . .................. ELMER STEVENS . . . EUGENE RITZO . . THADDEUS KLEMARczYIc . , . ROBERT WINRLER , . . . CARL SCHUR . . . . NEvE DIMOCK . J. WILLIAM MCNULTY . . RAYMOND MARTELL . . . EUGENE Rrrzo . EDMUND WASIEWSKI T. FRANCIS WALSH . . . . JOSEPH SUSKA . EDMUND WASIEWSKI . . . MISS DIMAN 29 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK SCHOOL SONG Other schools may deem their banners best, And cheer them with fervent elation, But the schools of the North and South and West Cannot beat our school, the best in the nation. Then cheer for dear Exeter High, May we ever unite in our efforts To make it the pride of the state, And never show it hate. Let rivals remember the day When our heroes with mighty endeavor Proclaim, as they march to the fray, That by their right and by their might, we win forever. EXETER TERCENTENARY In sixteen hundred thirty-eight A settlement was made, Where the town of Exeter now stands, But then 'twas a forest glade. The men of the colony worked day after day, Clearing the forest and making houses, they say. Then came the Navigation Acts Forbidding them to trade, Forbidding them to sell the things They for a living made. The people all over the country took up arms, They left their homes, their fields, their farms. They wanted freedom and their right, So it seemed to them they'd have to tight. Taking their rities they marched away. They fought and bled for many a day. When they came back Freedom they had won, So they took up the plough And put away the gun. Now it is nineteen hundred thirty-eight, So we our tercentenary celebrate. VERNON L. INGRAHAM, Grade Seven 30 EXETER HIG1iI EQHQOI YEAR BOOK K 3s if Q 2 BOSTON VARNISH S' ? ? Q Q Manufacturers of KYANIZE e ? e Self Smoothing Q Q Q Q Paints Varnishes Enamels S 4 'P 9 Q 9 'I' 1 Q 9 Q if O BOSTON CHICAGO MONTREAL Q 5 2 2 2 1 Y 31 EXETER HIGH 5QH0QLlEi1E5i09K S g..,.....g..g.,g. .9..g. 4. ... .Q.....g..q..g.,g..g..Q..g.....g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..q. ,g..g..g.., 0 MOXCEY 8: JOHNSON ESTABLISHED 1881 S Jobbers and Retailers of Nationally Advertised Paints Wall Papers Paints Varnishes Oils and Painters' Supplies 32 MAIN STREET A HAVERHILL, MASS. S