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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

, .. . ' V .lmt , 'ui r -'f 'SU' .1-i. w , .vw-' 7 ' bl .K . S ,' .,.,..., . , .11 J' t i .wg 1:-. , 1 1- f. I .CSP !:.Tt1 1:3 ' ' '.4.:4.', .2- 3, .,., .. x . A 4 . .:Zf.- A ' ' A - 2 T., , .. . Q ' ' Nfl ' - iii? L .. if-f..g,W .. ,,-1:f-K..- ., , -'J gt. 7.35 A ' Q .,,-J- +,':,,. 2 V A - 3 'L:.'.- ll.:'7,if..-- gig A '2.gi'I:?.. iI t ,iT'L:gg.ti.'Ti11..' s 'Z JL: . , I Fifi M ' . .. .AH -N f ,-'-52,1 , v v --T ' r ..1.gg1.'g..-'-'.f. ' ' vii - -W N.--r, ' 'flf1.'u ,-af ::'. Ja. .'.,' xx. Yr A. 1 nt N , q--1 r . .. - A 'Q 'A if' VA' . A ' .fc 'arf . ' . 1 - ff- -.P 1. FA '-Q. -f ,, ,E 1. dzw- 1. N ' ' 'Q 14551-'t ' .: W .gr-1 -V .I 1 J ,, , -Q' ':'.'. :1 . ' - X :::.:: J: P. 1214. 'J , .xzzlz , 4 .v L G ' -: 'O ' E 'sk' 'f k!?i ' '5 JL 'V I . ., . ' f'-: I ,. I' EVL , rg.,?h.- . -1 , -,---e L - Q' gg? Q Wim. ., 9,15 Fr .9 V .- .9141 , 5 .12 '- A f i' , L ' if Nr. f A ' :pf ' ' 5 1 -'.,f 'fg- . .. -.- 1 'E....- ' V. ' ' ' 7: .1, A- .. 7 '1 , ' 4 v ., ' vu . :,, . -. - ' -' , ' .1 e 'WJ-' Inf . 1 'f . ' 'jf wg , ' .' HT 3, , . - . . f1'Q-, ,I- -1: ' V- gj- fl. . A:.j.r1z.4: - we-a,. ' V - X ,, '1f1' ' ' ,.. G.: ff- . :rg .--: - .:. L - - rf - 1 . 2 .gg , 'U ff A A' ' -- ,..-.-. -1.-.0 . : ig: 'V Lf! 2,2--'Q . . . ji 'Z-725 r-1'-2 ' '. .f . J . ' .0 . 1, . 5 , - L . 1. . I ,V -1 -4 A 1 - , . ' vf , ma' 1 -.-5 Q . ' 1 .. -. , . '--f fi lf - ',,- . -. , . -. 1 : T 1 .Q 'fr -, - ,' S1511 . ': ,Q ,. ' '- , I ':::.h 3 E: V .fr .L ' ' , .-A V.--L 1-if f .- , .1 V . :Eff 1 ,AL 1 , Ai: Q.: ini. ' f 1 F. .. 1 . A 'M 4,5 X kzfjll 4- ' ' E1 sf ' ' hs 2115 , f 3, , . Q z J ,5 - v Qty: - ' 3. . QQH' v f- r ' A . 'U L 1 'ijxiarzv , V '. A ' I 1. . .'-s- BEF- L' gj 5 , -1 .. L .- 1 .i - H .- xg . 1 ri 1 1 , ,ggggil-3.11.-Lfi ' ,nf 3513! 1. ap If Q , . - . . . .9 v . .-' A w T 4 i :- nfq , .. .y. 1- .f k 4 ff 's.. K . ..,, . .gf ., q.gi,g, 9 ' - . v r, V., . ,AJ 3 . .- f .1 . W ,F .3554 A w-. .gr ,- gr rw 54 ' J -, . . , , + '4i: z9Qv EZ b 3,8 i Z- 2 14 Ss 1? - 2- 1 - ? i- 1 ff Z X1 4115 K X X HK , , ,151 I dk' 'A M X-TE, x EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1947 X , X , X' 2 X I O aa ! EXETER HIGH SCHOOL Salad Sang Other schools may deem their banners best, But And cheer them with fervent elation, 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. 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 3 afzewafzd To present an abridgement of the noble deeds of the class of 1947, to offer a realistic picture of Exeter High School life, both the serious and humorous sides, and to publish a book that will serve each member of our senior class as a remembrance of joyous high school days -- these have been the purposes of the staff of this book. V This Volume has not been published without presenting a goodly share of difliculties, for an arduous task resulted from our attempt to duplicate the excellent job of last year's graduating class. Therefore, We are earnest- ly sincere in expressing our gratitude to all who were in the least Way responsible for this publication. To next year's staff goes our honest Wishes for good luck, and into the hands of you, our readers, We humbly place our Work. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1947 i 2 . To Mr. Lambert, who has contributed imselfishly his time and effort to make this project ct success, the class of 1947 graltefiilly dedicates this book. 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 5 YEARBOOK STAFF Rear Row: Markey, Hagen, Goss, Hill, Horne, Murphy. Center Row: Belcher, Moreland, Swain, Soboczenski, Schultz, Waleryszak, Kimball. Front Row: Landry, Pray, Burtt, Brisson, Sanborn, Mr. Lambert. Editor-in-chief BERNARD BRISSON 31,681.12 ess M a na go rs Assistant Editor ROLAND PRAY Assistant Editor JOHN SANBORN HOMER LANDRY EDWARD BURTT Photography Editors Actiz'1'tz'es Editor Adl'f'7'fi.9I.lIg Mfzwzgers ROBERT BELCHER EDWARD SOBOCZENSKI DONALD Goss KENNETH HILL ROBERT HORNE PAUL KIMBALL A1-t Editors ROBERT MURPHY RALPH MORELAND KENNETH HILL GILBERT TUCK HOWARD SWAIN FREDERICK MARKEY CHESTER WALERYCZAK Sports Editors CAPTAIN HAGEN CAPTAIN HORNE CAPTAIN BRISSON 6 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1947 746k af Quanta FOREWORD . . . 3 DEDICATION , A , . . 4 YEARBOOK STAFF . . . . 5 FACULTQXWYS ..O.... . . 'z Ns.-,L--'K ' Sf SENIORS , . . . . . 11 VETERANS , . . 21 JUNIORS ,,.. . . . 30 SOPHOMORES . . , . 32 FRESHMEN ..... . . 34 EIGHTH GRADE . . . . . 36 SEVENTH GRADE . . I . 38 ACTIVITIES , . . , I 41 ATHLETICS . , 51 1ff 2 Y DONALD R. HARRIMAN A.B., M.Ed. Headmaster WILLARD I. ROWE A.B., M.Ed. Science, Math. RACHEL H. CONANT A.B. Latin. French MRS. HELEN B. MacNABB English, History SARA J. MASTERMAN Science, Math. JOHN A. ANDERSON Manual Training ROBERT L. HATCH A.B. Social Studies, Athletics GEORGE KNOX B.S. in Ed. Machine Shop. Athletics ELIZABETH S. HAGAR B.S. in Ed. Music ROBERT M. SWASE .' M. in E-.l. Socfal Studies, Guidance A. MARIE COLLINS Math, English PHYLLIS N XSH B.S. in Ed. . I' FRANK LAMBERT B.A., M.Ed. English FRED CRORY B.S. in Ed. Biology, Gen. Science GORDON HATHAWAY B.S. in Ed. Physical Education THERESA McGOWAN Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S Soboczenski, secretaryg Hagen, vice-presidentg Brisson, presidentg Hill, tI'9aSLll'Ql CLASS COLORS: Maroon and Gold. CLASS MOTTO: '6Nu11um praemium sine laboref' ---ApQA4. r'. P P I Y r' A. X if r z ' 4 'r 2 ng r E 5' X , Q, -,f 1 S-5 Sv I 1 V I r Q Pi l '64 U WJX EN IORS J s Q x f r I lf' ROBERT MARTIN BELCHER ol v A East Kingston, N. H. In 4 .1 l 1 , H HBelch,!! ilB0b!! I am my king. Mechanic Arts 141, Yearbook '47, Base- ball Manager '47, Assistant Manager '46, Senior Play '47, Firefighters '43, BERNARD EMILE BRISSON 81 Main St., Exeter, N. H. Briss No storm or breakers can overwhelm him. Academic 111, Honor Roll '44, '45, '46, '47, Class President '45, '46, '47, Editor of Yearbook, Student Council '44, '45, '46, '47, Secretary '46, President '47, Merrill Prize Speaking '45, '46, Baseball '44, '45, '46, '47, Captain '47, Basketball '46, '47, J.V. Basketball, '44, '45, High School Reporter '47, Usher '44, '45, '46, Glee Club '46, '47, Firefighters '43, M. EDWARD BURTT Exeter, N. H., R.F.D. 1 Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive,-the blessing lies. Mechanic Arts 141, Yearbook Staff '47. ROBERT JOHN CARR 7 Prospect St., Exeter, N. H. ucarzyyn uB0bn A broad-shouldcred youth, whose quali- ties far outshine his vices. Academic Cljg General 1355 Football '44. '45, '46g J.V. Football '43g Usher '46g Rifle Club '43g Firefighters '43, RUSSELL NORRIS CHAPMAN Winnicut Rd., Stratham, N. H. Chappy. Gus Happy am I, from care I am free, x Why aren't they all contented like 1ne?' Academic lljg General f3lg Honor Roll '41, '42g Merrill Prize Speaking '45g Fire- fighters '43. GORDON HENRY FISK 32 Lincoln St., Exeter, N. H. Honor his in honest toil. General 1433 Firefighters '43. ARTHUR JOSEPH FORTIER 16 Arbor St., ExetQr,.,N.'H. .Iunie, Art But 0, hc dances s1lQlknfb'Away.' No szm upon an Easter Day Is half so .fine a sight. vu General 141g Firehghtbrs '43. GEORGE RAMSDELL GOODRICH 41 Epping Rd., Exeter, N. H. Men of a few words are the best mem' General C453 Firefighters '43, DONALD R. GOSS Portsmouth Ave., Stratham, N. H. G0ssy, Don Mischief, thou art afoot. Mechanic Arts 647g Yearbook Staff 47 Football '44, '45, '46g Firefighters '43 GEORGE ROBERT HAGEN Hampton, N. H. Harry A 111c111ly lmilrl flotlz lu' display, Arl111i1'r'fl by 111011, and 'Il'0lll0II, say O, 11'w'c' 110 only 111i1'1r'! General 1415 Yearbook Staff '47, Vico- Presirlent of Class '46, '47, Football '44, '45, '-165 Captain '46, Baseball '46, '47g Prize Speaking' '45, '46, '47, Firefighters '43, Senior Play. FREDERICK A R'l'H UR H A lVl BLEN Kingston, N. H. Fred Torn l10f1c'c'r'11 l'1l'0 flcsfws - Science and flu' Shiga. General 1155 Senior Play. ALVIN CHRISTIAN HANSON 34 Lincoln St., Exeter, N. H. It,xl77 1'l1vc1',1'11l11vss mul 607110711 arc' great l1m111'1'f1'01's - and are famous p1'ese1'vc1's of yrmflzfzzl looks. Academic 1115 General 1319 Honor Roll '44, '-165' Football '44, '45, '46g Baseball '46, '47g Student Council '45, '46, Usher '45, '46g Band '42, '43, '44, KENNETH EVERETT HILL, JR. Epping Rd., Exeter, N. H. 4sKenvu Lire while you may, this Don .hum would say, And seize the pleasures of the present day. General C413 Honor Roll '45, '46g Class Treasurer '45, '46, '473 Yearbook Staffg Usher '46g Glee Club '46, '47g Rifle Club '43. ROBERT GORDON HORNE 8 Union St., Exeter, N. H. Bob, Horney Who's afraid of the big bad wolf? General 1453 Yearbook Staffp Football '44, '45, '46g Basketball '45, '46, '47, Cap- tain '47g Usher '46g Firefighters '43g Senior Play. PAUL WOODMAN KIMBALL Kensington, N. H. There is no substitute for thorough- going, ardent and sincere earnestnessf' General 1413 Yearbook Staffg Prize Speaking '45, '4'7g Usher '45g J.V. Bas- ketball '47g History Club '42, '43. HOM ER JOSEPH LANDRY 4 Bow St., Exeter, N. H. Whose liftle body lodg'd a capable mind. General C413 Yearbook Staff '4'7g Fire- fighters '43. FREDERICK LAWRENCE MARKEY, JR. 81 Court St., Exeter, N. H. Fred As allergic to mischief as unable to perform it. Academic 1419 Honor Roll '43, '44, '45g Yearbook Staff '4'7g Glee Club '46, '47, Usher '46g Senior Play. RALPH WILLIAM MORELAND, JR. 20 Union St Exeter N H 4 Q X Rich in having common sense. X, Mechanic Arts f4Jg Honor Roll '45, '47, Yearbook Staff '47g Student Council '47, Firefighters '43. ROBERT WILLIAM MURPHY 134 Water St., Exeter, N. H. xsM0rphvs Give me the luxuries of life and I will dispense of its necessities. General 1415 Yearbook Staff '47, Foot- ball '44, '45, '46, Usher '45, Basketball Manager '44, '46, Baseball Manager '44, RiHe Club '44, Fireiighters '43, Senior Play. EDWARD JOSEPH PLOUFFE 13 Prospect St., Exeter, N. H. Ploullie Silence never betrayed anyone. Mechanic Arts 1415 Firefighters '43, ROLAND P. PRAY, JR. Exeter, N. H. His is the type to ca-rry an umbrella on a sunny day lest a cloud spring forth. General 1453 Honor Roll '44, '45, '46, '47, Yearbook Staff '47g Glee Club '46, '47 3 Firefighters '43, JOHN WALTER SARGENT Kensington, N. H. Surg Nothing in the affairs of men is worthy of great anxiety. Mechanic Arts 141g Firefighters '43. RICHARD EVERETT SCI-IULTZ Bell Ave., Exeter, N. H. -'Dias' Good temper is like a sunny day, It sheds brightness on everything. Academic 1413 Rifie Club '43g Football '44, '45, '46, School Band '42, '43g School Orchestra '42, '43, '44g Usher '46g Senior Play. WILLIS KIRK SMITH 163 High St., Exeter, N. H. Sigh no more my ladies, no more sigh- ing do, For he is just as nice to all girls as he is nice to you. Academic 1215 General 1213 Honor Roll '45, '46, '47, Vice-President, '44g Class President '42, '43g Student Council '46, '47g Usher '45, '46, Band '42, '43g His- tory Club '42, '43g Senior Play. EDWARD JOHN SOBOCZENSKI 13 Wentworth St., Exeter, N. H. Eddie, Soho Who mix'd reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Academic f4Jg Honor Roll '44, '45, '46, '47, Yearbook Staff '47g Class Secretary '46, '47g Glee Club '46, '47. GILBERT LESTER TUCK 6 Oak St., Exeter, N. H. ssGil,9s scLes19 Just to be good 'an have a, good time!- If I can'f do both, I prefer the latter. Mechanic Arts C413 Yea1'book Staif '47: Football '45, '46g Usher '44, '45g Fire- fighters '43. CHESTER FRANCIS WALERYSZAK 188 Front St., Exeter, N. H. Chet A mechanids heart is not of steel. ' Commercial 1415 Yearbook Staff '4'7: Firefighters '43, Kwmuud i ii ' I 97,4 - R I, I ia QA 6 tw lmumiillt Ui JOHN WORSTER EMERSON Elms Apartments, Stratham, N. H. Jack 1 cannot aford to waste my time making money. U. S. Armyg Marriedg Post Graduate. ALBERT EDWARD FIELD 52 High St., Exeter, N. H. '-Bud Give me leave to speak my mind. U. S. Navy. ASA SAMUEL KENISTON 15 Ash St., Exeter, N. H. UAce9! On top my thoughts are nice and neat With noble words and manners sweet: But when a crisis stirs my mind, I'm just surprised at what I find. U. S. Navy. u WALTER RAYMOND LANG 6 Grove Court, Exeter, N. H. Wally A son maketh. a glad father. U. S. Navy, Married. WILLIAM GORDON LEES 141 Front St., Exeter, N. H. Scotty A joyous disposition and a purposeful earnestnessf' U. S. Navy. :QA U. S. FREDERICK B. LUNDBERG 12 Grove St., Exeter, N. H. Crusher friendly spirit is a masterpiece of izaturef' Army. DONALD PAUL MORGAN 59 Columbus Ave., Exeter, N. H. SiD0n,l Love in bloom. U. S. Army. WESLEY STEPHEN NICKERSON 16 Myrtle St., Exeter, N. H. Nick Silence is golden. U. S. Navy. ANDREW JOSEPH PELLETIER 1 Hobart St., Exeter, N. H. Dutchy The force of his own merits makes his own way. U. S. Army: Marriedg Post Graduate. THEODORE B. RICHARD 17 Green St., Exeter, N. H. Ted An essential of a happy life 'is freedom from care. U. S. Navy. HOWARD E. SWAIN, JR. 92 Main St., Exeter, N. H. Of photos and firearms he chatters As fine and as fast as he can. Although I'm. no judge in such matters, l'm sure he's a talented man. U. S. Army. JAMES R. WEST East Kingston, N. H. sswestyn He is the kind of 'man who saves his best story to tell while we hold the front door open for him to go. U. S. Navy. Q 4 9 ' 'HT , .5 . Qszewf 71631 lake! To .succeed 37.13601 X ' X Bl:-I,Ag rovvn - 7 X r-Euan ' Mirror X Z -P f ' - - 9 f W N 5 B an 0 UU 45 . in- A 1 K A- BM,-I looking Bad' Anclfro Hansen YIM:-'fx.6 3X ,U yr 1'... V xoivsal 'Z lk' 7 A had popular wma 55' Glu-YS 1 25 S 4 -Beit Nitun-ec! '00 Ckipmih V I 13-:sf Dancer Tom-'tier , j i E f BZ' an A NIST fvpular wins Class hlvff B031 'Drusnl boys - HBH Wage vw' Nav key . , eb' 6 A ,i W Clan OPt 'l N051 Slucllous Clan ON 59,3 SOLOCZ.Gl'lSkl' 0 EX 115224 ' tiff! 4 l T ?uuQ9aul2, 453521 ' Class Clown Vggzfl f C' L K X, 'x ' ass owe 'l1.1rlwya Y Glngrq I X X I lf, l t Class Tessl sl il V Q 11'-16 -Pfa 7 Q? -'T 5, I v1e'les'l Nusa Earelree Q 'A k ' T 4 i ml lloal po ular lacly I' 'l 1' '- xlloil' Popular mah Tcaclaker xl1osT Clever haake,- lm, Collins sB 'T 'Mn Lan-laerll d. l'l CC 61' S Q3 f. -. S. BY-WORD HOBBY AMBITION I ER i Fiddlesticks! I Photography Machinist SON ? Phtttl!! A 1 Carolyn- fsighlj To revolutionize the literary fiel , Oh, golly! Taxidermy Mechanical Engineer ' Who's gut sump'n ta eat? ' Renee Marines MAN N Balony! X Writing poems. To be a financial success. 1 What's the scoop? His Automobil ??? Millionaire l l You tell me. Eating Just t' get there. R. l Whoopee! Hunting 'n Fishing. To retire. ICH Uh huh. Hunting 'n Fishing. To graduate. l Gissmo. l Stufiin' Hisself. To catch up on lost sleep. QFor him, one is as good as another.l Hasn't Any Ta play fust fa dem Dodgers. MBLEN 1 Jeekum!' 1 Flashy Match Covers Actor 1 That ..... , , . !!! 'Z ?! 1 Photography F. B. I. Like H - - -! Philanthropist Marines Unprintable Figures 1? ?!! 'Il f Ask Iris. i Don't ask me. Taking It Easy. Making money. 5 No one knows. 1 Photography Mechanical Engineer ' O, K. ' Females Bachelor Snafu. j V. F. W. To raise a family. ' Oh, my aching back! Bobby Soxers ? 'I ? ? DBERG l What's the gouge? 1 Sleeping in School. To marry rich. RKEY l Cherhez la femme. Samba To rewrite American history. ND Where're ya workin'?' l Tinkering The service. N Let's go! l Photography Working on the radiofsl. Y Hey! Going to Dover. To own a string of restaurants. SON Hasn't one. Cars ? 'Z ? ? FE Darned if I know. Hunting To be a success. Could be. Odd Jobs. C tified Public A ounta t ARD What's the Difference? ' E Relaxing A Millionaire Roger. Cars Automotive Mechanic TZ 'How do I know? ' Carol Electrical Engineer Too many to print. Chauffeur To be Paderewski No. 2 ZENSKI I don't care. 4 Fishing Scientist You got rocks in your head. 1 Collecting Guns. Gunsmith Don't tell me your trouble 1 Women Marine RYSZAK ' Huh? I ' Trading Cars. To travel ' Shove of! Hunting Machinist NAME ips mmi: cnc, E01 Z UZ ca ... Q A91 D cb :WQZ O bd EsS2256552222F52Eisaiifiisgiaseeiisisfl an .mglfiigwvmf .iggssgfmggzgzmmmm lgwme-35. .HQ ,Z . - . .Qi .Mmm .ZQAMQMM . - .6 .mtflmwghjdkgw 2QiHAmmHm mam -we 5 Egggmamnp-.M QQQQ gg od zedramamf-40 ' ef as Q P- mo' P Efcgidaopul-Ima:fflzivfamflljirameEmjznaiziggfw mzgmmmmmnssmnzum A 1S,qQQr1.4mg34Ozm.:4 awww ' F4 SE 3355535355535f3n5452'25fnl53 1Q5E'nU'5-Eodii :animeeoswnwraza-cz4:mmBB:f.c:.aas:c:Bma:a9.EB:amuoe cc Z4-Jzffi '4F umz4S Er:1Fe -- 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK CLASS DAY PARTS Welcome . . . .... . . , . . WILLIS SMITH History . , , , , GEORGE HAGEN Prophesy .. .... KENNETH HILL Will .......... . . .... RALPH MORELAND Gifts .... ,............... ........, D 0 NALD Goss Address to Undergraduates . . . . i . EDWARD SOBOCZENSKI Veteranfs Address .,....,. ,,..,... W ALTER LANG Farewell ,......... ...........A.... , . . FREDERICK MARKEY Class Portrait Name Height Weight Hair Eyes Age Belcher, Robert . . . 5'8 185 brown blue Brisson, Bernard , . . . 5'10 brown brown Burtt, Edward . . . 5'10 brown blue Carr, Robert ..,.. 5'11 blond blue Chapman, Russell . 5'9 brown brown Field, Albert ..... 5'10 brown brown Fisk, Gordon .... 5'10 black brown Fortier, Arthur .. 5'1l black brown Goodrich, George .. 5'7 brown blue Goss, Donald ...... 6'1 black blue Hagen, George ......., 5'10 brown blue Hamblen, Frederick 5'10 brown brown Hanson, Alvin ,,.,.. 5'7 brown blue Hill, Kenneth .... 6'1 blond brown Horne, Robert . . . 6'1 brown blue Keniston, Asa . , . 5'9 brown fblue Kimball, Paul . . . 5'6 brown blue Landry, Homer . . . 5'7 brown brown Lang, Walter ..,.. 5'10 brown brown Lees, Gordon ..... 5'7 brown brown Lundberg, Frederick 5'9 brown blue Markey, Frederick .... . 5'10 auburn blue Moreland, Ralph . . . 5'9 brown hazel Morgan, Donald .. 5'6 brown brown Murphy, Robert . . . 5'10 blond hazel Nickerson, Wesley 5'10 brown brown Plouffe, Edward .. 5'9 brown blue Pray, Roland ..... 5'8 brown blue Richard, Theodore .. 5'10 brown gray Sargent, John ...., 5'5 brown blue Schultz, Richard .. 5'10 red blue Smith, Willis ....,.... 5'11 brown brown Soboczenski, Edward 5'10 brown brown Swain, Howard ..,.. 5'10 brown blue Tuck, Gilbert ,,.,. 5'9 brown brown Waleryszak, Chester 5'8 brown blue West, James ........ 5'7 brown brown Average ..., 5'91A brown blue JUNIOR CLASS hill Morin. n, Loch, Rohr Bell Matick, Tuck, Flynn. Korocy, Chase, Ca Rear Row: Painto er, Russell Groetz, erni B Porter Sewall, Jackson, Baillargeon, oches, esR ster, Gremmels, L. D eb Row: W Center 6l'SOf1. et P asey. XV S nch, Taylor, Colcord, Sanborn, Mr. Wi gent, hite, Sar sh, W el W Gorski hes, OC sR De H. Front Row: 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 31 J UN IORS Last September, a group of well-mannered, courteous, good-natured and good-looking boys seated themselves in the main room. We all know, of course, that these boys were juniors, not just juniors but the class of '48. This class can probably boast that it takes part in most all school activities, such as baseball, basketball, football, orchestra and band. A few days after school started, we elected class officers under the di- rection of our class adviser, Mr. Swasey. They were as follows: President, Carl Winch, who has held that position for four years, vice-president, Wil- liam White, secretary-treasurer, Robert Sargentf ' A few of us managed to attain a position on the honor roll, and we had three representatives chosen for Merrill Prize Speaking. Also, there were our dances - two of them. Our Hrst dance went over socially, it was an fairl dance. Likewise, our junior prom was a howling success. Our pranks in Mr. Rowe's physics class will never be forgotten, or forgiven. They ranged from tearing up note books to spilling acids and breaking priceless instruments. As the class of '48 looks forward, it is wondering what will come in the future. However, come what may, this never-to-be-forgotten group of boys will be out there fighting as it has done this year and in years gone by. SOPHOMORE CLASS w: Jones, Lyford Moran, Rowe, Towne, Lamson, St. Amour Dagostino, Almon, Pantelakos. Rear Ro tt, Irvine, Groetz. e, Schur Cooper W lle ub oherty, D D Barker, ggin, Smith, Wi -,- Center Row: ell Welch, M ss Collins. .H amsd R entworth, Parker, Costello, Lyons, McAllister, W: Hood, Ray, W Ro nt Fro 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 33 SOPHOMORES That day in September, thirty-five clamorous sophomores came storming into the Main Room of Exeter High, trying their new seats and contemplating their somewhat bizarre neighbors, the Juniors. The class elections culminated in victories for Costello, president, Lyons, vice-president, Parker, secretary-treasurer, and Costello and Ramsdell, representatives in the Student Council. On September third, fourteen rugged, rough 'n tough Sophomores stampeded out on the gridiron falmost half the classy. As for basketball, six tenth-graders played varsity ball, one first string. In November, for the second consecutive year, the exalted Sophs stunned the entire school with the presentation of their Assembly Program. Remarks overheard after the program: Original, Rowe for President, You did it again, you Wonderful Sophomoresln Another social affair befell the students ,of E. H. S., also in November, our Sophomore Hop. A gigantic success! fHeh, hehll Yes, the Sophomores are respected and feared outside and within the confines of E. H. S. Combining brains with brawn, Cof which we have ample supplyj we halted the onslaught of the Seniors and tamed the impu- dent Juniors. Our athletic, scholastic and social achievements remain un- equalled, untarnished. And so ends the saga of the tenth graders of Exeter High School, truly the most spirited class ever looked upon. . RESHMAN CLASS F 5. .-. ,-1 I5 U U2 A CD ,J 4-I 5 LJ i F-4 ill 1: : m UQ 4? .2 5 la ZA. ,Q c U :s in ,ic .. .V N m ?a .. 2 as 5 Pi - V V Q pl i Ill O O5 ,E 1-4 O L .: C5 U1 f F CYS E m - C LJ B o D1 L4 m w D1 acDonal:l. M iams Will ll, Caswe eaton, Fisk, encer Y Sp illmury, M gle ur, McGona lb e,W .-1 Chas airsto. Third Row: Be Gallant, Stacy. kin, Luf Rumforcl, S Michaud, Jenkin Gilmore, Garland, Pettergill Y, Murph iurcliill, Cl OXV I R econd S Chatigny. ff, Mr Anderson. llo Do ggin, Y, Wi Pra VV1'ight, Rowe, 9, lmridg Stock ve, Derouch, G0 otson, Bruce, D OXV I Front R 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 35 FRESHMEN Strengthened by the forces from St. Michael's, the class of '50 boldly entered senior high school in September, 1946. Although ignored by many upper classmen, our band of forty-five has firmly established itself in ath- letics and other school activities. Our class officers wer-e elected as follows: President, A. Wrightg vice- president, C. Roweg secretary, P. Stockbridgeg and treasurer, S. Gove. A. Wright was elected to the Student Council. For our assembly in the fall, Mr. And-erson, our class adviser, and the class officers decided to present a moving picture on West Point football games. We were well represented on the football field and on the basket- ball court. Likewise, we have turned out fairly well in baseball. Our standing in high school is very high as we have participants in almost every club, and have many boys on the honor roll. We are a class of marked distinction and are bound to be one of the best all-round classes ever turned out by Exeter High School. EIGHTH GRADE Lord, Stillings, Jordan. v mith y, Kelly, R. S Hale hnson, Evans, Jo WI Ro 631' R er, F eld, Leary. reg nt, Knibbs, K ge Booth, Sar Row: Funkhouser, Third -,-1 aren. Gagnon. acL Towle, M Call, ougall D HC arr, M C ail, k,C lic Cu cond Row: O. Smith, Se abb. N RC Williams, Stevens, Cole, Blake, Mrs. M ge, od Gomes, Lloyd, D Row: Knight, Front 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 37 EIGHTH GRADE School began with a bang last September with all boys eager to learn. What is this? There were a few new boys in our class this year and several new teachers on the faculty, who didn't know us little angels. This must be true because according to Mrs. MacNabb's statistics, we are the best class she ever had. Our first school activity was an assembly program, a one-act play en- titled You Tell 'Er, for which Mrs. MacNabb and the star cast received many a compliment. For those hard working actors there was an A in English, also. Just before our long awaited Christmas vacation, there was our party with the seventh grade at which the teachers served refreshments while we listened to the musical records made by Bing MacDougall and Pad- erewski Gomes. Mr. Rowe, our jolly St. Nick, passed out our gifts. We are proud to say that quite a few of us are in the band and orches- tra, and tive eighth graders received their lyres, the new honor badges of service for our musicians. We did well with our sports. We were not champions, but we had a lot of fun. In football we beat the Academy once, in basketball we beat St. Michael's every time We played them, and in baseball we could beat the Red Sox. The great number of boys out for sports this year was probably due to a new subject added to the high school schedule, Physical Education. We soon found out all about Phys.Ed. Two clubs have been formed at E. H. S., Mr. Hatch's chess club and Mr. Swasey's floor washing club, the admission to which is to fool in class. Along with other clubs, the History Club has started again. Alan Williams is its president. We had a pleasant time on the trip to Lexington and Con- cord and we enjoyed the pictures shown to us by Mr. Dodge. This year has been a very nice one, as we have had very helpful teach- ers and a fine bunch of homeroom boys. We give many thanks to Mrs. MacNabb, who has guided us through the year successfully. SEVENTH GRADE Rogers. Evars, D. ret, Jacobs, Yeaton, Pantelakos, nf Ri art, Hutchinson, Sm 11, arsha Row: M Cal' R ertrand, W. Lo Clair. B Jackson, B tomski, .,-4 ers, Bouchard, Og French, R. R ell Jew wne, To WZ Third Ro apman, K. Cail. Ch mett, Prescott, Carr, R. Cail Cam ves, Smedley, ra er, G w: Bonner Miln Second Ro oreau, Jacob- onagle, Campbell Moul, Bristol M G 3.C M ell OV N eClair, C.L Front Row: Pickance, Thurston, Moody, son, Miss Masterman. 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 39 SEVENTH GRADE In September, the older boys of Exeter High saw the Seventh Grade babies come walking in. We certainly felt funny and tried to see every- thing at once. Our first appearance before the student body came When, for our assembly program, We put on a Thanksgiving pageant. Almost every boy, unless he was a bus boy, had some part in it. Everyone thought it was a big success. When football rolled around, not many of us tried for it, but when it was time for basketball almost two-thirds of the class went out for the seventh and eighth grade team. Five were good enough to make it. We had a Christmas party starring the one and only Santa Claus played by Mr. Rowe. There was ice cream and cookies. And boy! what cake! ' We really have some talented boys in our class, and others trying hard to become talented. Two members are in the band and orchestra While eight of us are taking lessons on various instruments and hope to be in the band some day. Lester Pickance has already received his lyre for playing in the band for one year. Joe Graves, Don Thurston, Tom Moody and Lester Pickance are the class babies. Lester brings in a finished paper only now and -then. Merrill Rinfret takes pride in being president of the Mop club while Hugh Mar- shall takes pride in everything he does. Arthur McGonagle is the best all- round boy. He is also the class president. As a group, we have tried to do our part for our school and our in- structors, and have really enjoyed our first year at Exeter High. J Wig? DJ! 26, 'Om' 5 - 2 QF: ND A' bk? ' ',.mG9Qj H QQ H al 'Z 3 : fx 6,445 A: :Q if if W3 3 r N GQ' Wy .a4o'Q :mfg fw d7 XM? Q-4 42 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1947 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Front ROW: Hamblen, Henneberry, Gilbert, Schultz. Center Row: Horne, Freedman, McAllister, Markey. Roar Row: Belcher, Pirnie, Smith. Johnny Clover, Susan Blake I Spud Erwin . Betsey Erwin Mr. Clover . Mrs. Clover . Martha Willard Henry Quinn . . Lucybelle Lee Cappy . . I . . , Preston Hughes Football Players Cast .. FREDERICK HAMBLEN I , MARGARETTE HENNEBERRY . , , . . , RICHARD SCHULTZ BARBARA FREEDMAN . FREDERICK MARKEY . JEAN MCALLISTER . . , CONSTANCE PIRNIE WILLIS SMITH MARTHA GILBERT ROBERT BELCHER ROBERT HORNE GEORGE HAGEN, DONALD Goss, ROBERT MURPHY 1947 - EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK Ao l Synopsis John Clover, a studious and rather serious boy, has, at seventeen, been elected editor of a High School paper. Running the paper proves hard enough, but it is nothing compared to the trials and tribulations that he and Spud Erwin, his best friend, have trying to keep Susan Blake from running the paper. Susan is Johnny's perpetual girl friend who is of- fered some competition for his affections by Lucybelle Lee, a southern girl, newly settled in town. Susan's campaign is helped by Spud's sister, Bet- sey, a joyous, bubbling girlg Mrs. Clover, and Martha Willard, a young teacher at the school. A weak fight for the boys is put up by absent-minded Mr. Clover and Henry Quinn, the youngest principal in the state. Preston Hughes is Lucybelle's other flame, while Cappy is the small town cop who tries to keep order among them all. . During the proceedings Johnny and Spud take the measles and Susan takes over the paper. When it is published, it is found that there are a number of mistakes, among which is the announcement of the mar- riage of Miss Willard and Henry Quinn. Ever Since Eve, provides you with some good comedy while you watch the battle of the sexes. The play was produced by Robinson Female Seminary and Exeter High school under the able coaching of Mr. Pirnie and Mr. Lambert. 44 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1947 STUDENT CO UNCIL Rear Row: Lees, Moreland, Smith, Korocy, Ramsdell, Wright. Front Row: lVI1'. Harriman, Costello, Brisson, president, Loch, secretary, Dodge, Campbell. Not Present - Rowell, vice-president. STUDENT COUNCIL Late in September, the boys elected by their respective classes to rep- resent them on the Student Council gathered in their regular meeting place, Room I, to elect officers and discuss the purposes of the council for the year 1947. Twelve members elected Bernard Brisson, president, Ralph Rowell, vice-president, and Anthony Loch, secretary. The actions of this student group were held down this year to a limited number of general duties and accomplishments much because the faculty and student operations functioned so smoothly. Some of the tasks of the council were as follows: It acted in behalf of the entire student body in accepting faculty proposed plans such as the idea of having a track team, it received the generous gift of the Exeter Navy League, and it appointed student committees much like the assembly committee and the magazine sales managers. On the whole, though, the Council's activities were far fewer than those of last year's. However, the lack of a great number of council duties is not a sign of an indolent lot of members, but, rather, it is an excellent indication that there have been a minimum of school problems. At any rate, this organ- ization can be called upon at any time whatsoever to act in any manner. This fact establishes the Student Council as an asset to the school. 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 45 PHYSICAL EDUCATION There was organized at Exeter High this year a physical education program. Under the able' direction of Mr. Gordon Hathaway, formerly of the United States Navy, these classes, which took 80 minutes of each boy's time every week, became immediate favorites of the student body. Most -of the boys, in fact, regarded the process as educational entertainment in spite of the tired limbs that resulted at first. Through these two-period sessions, not only have muscles been de- veloped and a healthier school atmosphere been provided, but each boy has learned the art of caring for his own body. Further, the all-around suc- cess of these classes this year is somewhat of a forecast that students at Exeter High will be enjoying physical education periods for many years to come. 46 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1947 EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Among the daily school functions, extra-curricula activities play a major part. Through these various forms of student entertainment, a bet- ter school spirit is produced, healthful relaxation from the cares of study is provided, and good clean fun is obtained by all participants. No school could do without them. At Exeter High this year, students could choose from an extraordin- arily wide variety of extra-curricula activities, as there have been provided many interesting types of diversion from the incessant grind of school work. Besides the athletic program, consisting of four major sports: foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and the newly organized track team, several clubs are at the option of the students. A Chess Club, under the direction of Mr. Hatch, has been introduced, the Junior High History Club is still in operation, and the Glee Club is an up and coming group. For the musical- ly inclined students, the high school band and orchestra serve as outlets for their talents. Dances, assembly programs and other incidental activi- ties are further forms of recreation. It has been the expressed desire of the school administration to have every student take part in at least one of these activities and thereby ac- quire a better school spirit. In this line progress has been made and is being made so that we feel that in time school life at Exeter High will be unexcelled anywhere. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Following a vicious struggle, the sophomores, the same class that as freshmen trounced all opposition last year, emerged as intramural basket- ball champs in 1947. They closed their campaign with 3 wins and 0 losses. The scores ran like this: Sophomores 36, Freshmen 26g Sophomores 31, Juniors 28, Sophornores 27, Seniors 21. In other games the Freshmen tied the Juniors for runner-up position by beating the Seniors, 22-14, and the Juniors, 26-21. The Seniors assumed their perennial cellar position by losing all three of their contests. They even succumbed to their arch rivals, the Juniors, 32-11. Incidentally, the most valuable player in this class tournament was also a sophomore, Fred Towne. I 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK HIGH SCHOOL DANCE MR. WHITE AND MR. BERNIER EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1947 GLEE CLU H ASSEMBLY PROGRAM. 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 49 MERRILL PRIZE SPEAKING Hagen, Taylor, Sanborn, Kimball, Parker, Winch, Painton, Grelnmels, Mr. Lambert. Not Present - Costello. Order Of Exercises The Sleeve Trickn ...... . GEORGE ROBERT HAGEN, JR. DECLAMATION, Joe Comes Home ....... DONALD LLOYD TAYLOR Learning a Declamationv JOHN NEWALL SANBORN DECLAMATION, Modern Man IS Obsolete . . . . PAUL WOODMAN KIMBALL DECLAMATION, COMPOSITION, COMPOSITION, A Portrait JOHN WILLIAM PARKER DECLAMATION, The Battles of Peace .... CARL FRANCIS WINCH DECLAMATION, The Uncrowned Queen ..... JAMES MAXWELL PAINTON, JR. COMPOSITION, They Kill for Fun JOSEPH WILLIAM COSTELLO DECLAMATION, Seven Reasons Why a Scientist Believes A. ROBERT ALBERT GREMMELS Stepfwn Leacock Saul K. Padover N ormaw Cousins . Pat M. Neff James N. Bleek in God Cressy Morrison EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1947 THE SCHOOL BAND Under the direction of Mr. King. THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Miss Hagar directing. f ATHLETICS 1 w. P xxxv :1qi1uniuy1q lill if Q H229 N f 'Q KK W j, 'N .f f' sv Nr FooTl::Qll 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 53 FOOTBALL Two weeks before the actual opening of school found our high school grid mentors, head coach, Robert Hatch, and assistant coach, George Knox, working laboriously with a squad of 38 members. After much sifting and sorting, and following many moments of despair, an organization shaped up that would draw Exeter's largest football crowds and that would ulti- mately never disappoint these crowds on their home gridiron. It would be an unpredictable team that would come through in the darndest times and never go down without getting in at least a single lick. This team was comprised of a capable lot of boys from the first man in the backfield to the end man on the bench. Individual praise would flourish to .Carsey for his brilliant tackling, to Gubby for his timely blocking, to Sonny for his flashy running, and to others for their good all-around play. But everyone realized that this was not the principal factor that contributed to Exeter High's success, for it was the excellent teamwork displayed that gave them a better than mediocre season. Exeter inaugurated its campaign by upsetting a highly favored and much bigger Lebanon eleven, 6-0. The six points were tallied by Joltin' Joe Korocy on a 38-yard runback of a pass interception. Our high school boys clearly showed in this game their belief in the old adage, The bigger they are, the harder they fall! . Following its initial success, however, the tables turned and Exeter, after bounding across the state line and passing the Welcome to Maine sign, suffered its annual defeat at the hands of Traip, 10-0. Misty eyed after this setback, on the next Saturday our determined boys passed the deceiving sign once again, then headed for Berwick. This time, however, the Maine boys wrapped that same sign around our skulls along with a 19-0 defeat. Nevertheless, these two successive setbacks did little to dampen Exe- ter's fighting spirit as on the following Saturday the boys upset a highly favored Somersworth team by tying them 6-6 at home. Al Hanson was responsible for our only marker in this one. Next on the schedule, a Maine team was treated with the same hospitality that was shown us in potatoland. Much to the credit of Korocy, Carr and Burnham, Kennebunk went down, 6-0. . nes, Korocy, Jo nley, L. Desroches, ta ell, S W Ro oches, msdell, H. Desr all R assistant coachj, 4 IIOX wc Mr. K Rear Ro achj. C0 head f atch cAll ster, Mr. H St. Amour M Ss Welch, Bernier, Lyon ..-1 ham. HTH eniston, B urphy, K Carr, M Tuck, J, aptain Qc ultz, Hanson, Horne, Hagen ch oss, S w:G Ro nter Ce Costello, Parker 9, Irvin agle, OH G atigny, Scully, Mc agerj, Dagostino, Beairsto, Chase, Ch all Sargent fm Row: ont Fr ery t manag lfl ta Jacobs, Coleman fassis 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 55 1 Q . W . . , . Exeter continued its torrid pace and trimmed Pinkerton Academy of Derry, 14-6. Stars? There were many. Rowell flashed, Burnham ex- celled, and the entire forward wall was superb. In fact, this was an ex- cellent -all around victory. Then, in contrast, Franklin, big 'n rugged, greeted Exeter, small in comparison, but game, with a stunning 25-0 trouncing. Little can be said about this massacre other than that Exeter was very much riddled with injuries and the day was Wet. In the final performance of the season, our unpredictable eleven treated their home crowd with a sparkling 18-0 triumph over a deceptive looking bunch of Sanbornites. The score might well have gone higher, but traffic to and from the bench was heavy. Individual stars were difficult to distinguish in this contest as eleven men were constantly blocking, tack- ling, and, in general, playing expertly throughout the game. The season's final record, incidentally, showed four wins, three losses, and one tie for a good team and a grand bunch o' guys! , iw 5, Baslce'Hual I ' VARSITY BASKETBALL D. arriman Ccoach mour, Brisson, Mr. H ell, Bell, St. A W Ro agerl all fm Rear Row: Lyons Horne QcaptainJ, Stanley, Keniston. Loch, Burnham, OWS R Front 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 59 BASKETBALL Basketball practice sessions got underway before the regular football season had been completed, and a real tough job remained in the hands of Coach Harriman. To whip into a respectable condition a lot of raw players with, save one, mere Junior Vansity experience was the task, and for many long, tiresomeweeks the outcome of many hours of hard work appeared uncertain. Prospects were even less promising during that first game at Derry, when an experienced and confident lot of Pinkertonians opened wide on Exeter with a 15-3 lead. Exeter eventually lost its curtain raiser, 37-30. Then, in game number two, Exeter's schoolboy quintet was able to hold a star-studded alumni squad in check for but two periods. At this point the graduates broke an 18-18 tie and went on to win 46-30. At Lan- caster 150 miles north, where dey grow 'em big, a third game was played - and lost! Excuses are in order for this 31-21 defeat, though, as it was evident that the squad was greatly fatigued by the lengthy journey into the north country. A remarkable change came over the club following their third con- secutive defeat, however, and Traip had the misfortune of being the first team to stand in the way of a re-enlivened Exeter cage squad. Tony Loch was very much the darling of the crowd as Exeter won its first game of the season, 35-26. Punchard fell, 48-38, and Newmarket was stunned, 42-26, much to the credit of the stellar defensive play of Gubby Burn- ham. Disappointed visitors were the instigators of a minor riot following this one, all of which was an added treat to the Exeter crowd. 60 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1947 Hampton Academy felt our sting next, 46-27. Tony was hot in this 'un too, netting 20 points. Here, the Sanborn hirelings, in a game that meant absolutely nothing as far as league competition was concerned, eked out a 25-23 victory for their first win in four years over ole' Exeter High. Somersworth beat us too, 41-37. Exeter found itself once again at Kittery where it trounced Traip, 44-39. Hampton in its turn was slaughtered, 43-31. In its second clash with Exeter, Newmarket was the victim of Captain Horne, who amassed a total of 20 points to play a major part' in the 49-43 victory. The next game with Pinkerton turned out to be the season's finest. We annexed the victory, 32-31, on a last second basket by Bob Horne. The glory in this victory, however, was in the fact that later, in the state tour- nament, these same Pinkertonians ran roughshod over all opposition to attain the class B state championship - 'N we beat 'em! Ha! ! ! Somersworth, by beating Exeter, 35-23, for the second time in the season, copped the league championship. The faculty taught the Big Five lessons galore in an extra-curricula basketba1l??? game, 36-26. Lastly, a former unpromising outfit from Exeter turned viciously on Sanborn, 33-27, and Somersworth, whom we refused to regard as league champs, 44-36. This final game was a heart-warming affair, as it was the League Tournament. Bob 'n Tony 'n Dig 'n Gubby 'n Johnny 'n Asa 'n 'Son- ny 'n Briss 'n Sinny were a disappointed lot of boys who just missed a bid to the State Tournament this season. But they really had fought a successful campaign and one of which they may all be proud. They lost games, and they lost them like true sportsmen, likewise, they Won games and these they won like the champions that they are! J. V. Record Exeter 14 Pinkerton 37 Exeter 20 Newmarket 12 19 Traip 20 28 Traip 35 36 Newmarket 11 14 Pinkerton 32 23 Sanborn 9 20 Hampton 12 18 Hampton 22 14 Somersworth 16 28 Somersworth 32 21 Sanborn 12 W W i r 1 I - ffl- 1' fl ,y , 'I ggffs' P1 . 'wg-1 i. 'I ' :,':,-f- I I W if' 55:1-ff' Y ' A-N 1 iii . - 322, Qseball QUAD KSEBXLL S E3 f- -- O 2 E r-1 si En an 5 ci FL :L 1- 5 Lf-4 fi H ... o If. 1 U-4 g 5 I C '11 4.3 in P. GJ H C 55 4-1 CD 5 -4 ,-4 an 4-' 71 LJ fl .C an ra c w V K c I IA I-I 54 A if .1 o Qi L4 ra my N magcrb. lil ll elchel' Q B Hanson, 6011 Bailleu . Loch, C C D. LY-4 f-7 .- S M 11 5. W A Cl-4 S H :A c L7 ,. H FU QL :G : ra H : A-J C re M W 'L U. 75 V 1 Q o I B o Di 3- CU 4-V s: GJ LJ Sargent. Burr ham. R. ini Ui 1 P lea 1 isson B Barn er. Rowell. XV I Front R0 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 65 BASEBALL Early in April, 38 candidates, including seven lettermen, reported for baseball. A tough schedule was in the near future, and Coach Knox had the tiresome task of finding suitable replacements for those positions va- cated when last year's athletes received their diplomas. Also, further ad- justments were necessary in order to make the 1947 squad a winning one. Among the promising diamond crewmen to return were outfielders Cap- tain Brisson, George Hagen, and Tony Loch, and infielders, John Bell, Bill Bernier, Sonny Rowell, and John Sargent. The battery strength will be provided by a pair of southpaws, Arthur Baillargeon and John Flynn. Gubby Burnham should bear the brunt of the catching duties. These and many other upstarts who show some potentialities will tackle the toughest schedule of an Exeter High School team in a great while. It consists of the following 18 games: April 30, At Dover May 16 At Somersworth May Sanborn May 20 At Traip May At P. E. A. JV May 23 At Pinkerton May Hampton May 27 Dover May At Newmarket May 29 Somersworth May Pinkerton June 3, Newmarket May 1 At Sanborn June 5, Traip May 1 P. E. A. June 6, At Hampton ny 4-52:52 Rf 1'-1 V . S ,L ff W ,,.m,Q,,f if V, x 5554 N... MN , Aw 1947 EXETERHHIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK SENIOR HOME ROOM CHEMISTRY LABORATORY .: Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 :. BREWI'l I' FUNERAL EIWIUE 14 PINE STREET Rlchard S. Brewltt E H S 1939 Carl W. Brewitt E H S 1941 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK X ENGLISH CLASS M AIN ROOM E555255555E555f5i5f555E3E5E553E5552553552555555E5E5?3E5i555E535i5E5S5E55555535555555555555352555535533555555555555525E5g5E5E5E5E5E355E5?5E553255555355 COMPLIMENTS OF The IOKA THEATRE The Family Theatre Every Afternoon and Evening Always a Good Show :+:4:-:-:-:-:-:+:4:-:':-:4:4:':+a:-:-1+:':c-:-:rx-2-:ces-:-:V:-:M-:-:-:-:-:-:':':-:-:-:-:':-f-:-:-:A:-:+:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-: I4S-I-2v:vI-I-5-:rt-I-t-:'I-2-ZV1-3-2-5-:-C-3-I-1I2-:it-:f:-'2144-Z-Z-I-:+I-Z4GZ-2+if-244:4514-G:-14:-GZ-14:':':+:-:-:'Z-i4t-524:-:ri-14:-Ir:-Z4 I55413I5151313:551727:513:733:5:31223:5:CSI5:521:525I5Iii:5:55:5525215511312255:15155:72355:15:72521517552355:1272215221:5252711:552313:5:i:1:7:5:5Z5:3:i:5:55:5Z !55f15Zi:3:5:f: -:-me-:+1-:A:wr-:':+:-zr:-:-z-:acc-xo:V:-:-zeaxe-:xcwe-:axwxfa:-:-z-:-:-as:-:-:ws-:wa-2:-9:-szf:-:-:-:':':'n:+:vn:+:4:-:- e-:-:-:4:c-:- COMPLIMEN TS OF' IRMA'S GRILL WATER STREET A EXETER, N. H. HERBERT O. MURPHY, JR., '43 ROBERT W. MURPHY, 47 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK MR. HARRINIAN, HEADMASTER ' LIBRARY Congratulations and Best Wishes FREMON T DAIRY Exeter New Hampshire THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. .: Oilicial Photographer :. For Class of 1947 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. A 1947 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK WOOD SHOP MACHINE SHOP L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro .:. Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas : Personal Carols Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented by - DONALD B. TUPPER 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Ma Best Wishes Best Wishes CLASS OF '47 CLASS OF '47 EXETER and ALLIED HAMPTON NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTRIC CO. GAS CO. C mpliments of THE SEWARD DRUG STORE HORACE E. GRANT, Ph.G., Prop. 171 Water Street EXETER, N. H. C 1ll'I71071f8 of CUNNINGHAM'S STUDIO Compliments of COLCORD'S GARAGE Hampton Road EXETER, N. H. Compliments of A. L. BELCHER Commercial Photographer Lincoln Street EXETER, N. H. C mpliments of CAMPBELUS TRUCKIN G Compliments of The CURTAIN SHOP C. C. FIELD, Prop. Complzments of BROWN 'S BARBER SHOP C pl 'ments of JACK SMITH GARAGE Compliments of ASS Av' Oo. Q REALTORS 3 5 num., lEsTA'Y9' PAUL QBRETSCHNEIDER FABRICS FUTURE EXETER MANUFACTURING CO. EXETER, N. H.--PITTSFIELD, N. H . :Fabrics of Character : . - Sales Ofice - 40 WORTH STREET, N. Y. Compliments of SHEPARD and KOIRTH Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars ooooe Joe RATED TRUCKS TELEPHONE 440 Portsmouth Avenue EXETER, N. H. Compliments of CLARK BROS. Painting Paper Hanging Ceiling Work Wall Papers Yon Can Depend on Clark Tel. Conn. STRATHAM, N. H. MERRIMAC, MASS. The Booster's Club Takes Pride in the Accomplishments of the Class of 1947 BEST WISHES BEST WISHES Compliments of PEARSON'S to the SERVICE STATION Portsmouth Avenue CLASS OF '47 EXETER, N. H. from the Compliments of SUNNY KNOLL HANDICRAFT SHOP TEEN - AGE GIFTS in A CANTEEN CHINA GLASS CRAFTWORK 3 DOORS FROM THE IOKA Compliments of LOU'S DINER Compliments of Squamscott Restaurant On the Square Steaks, Chops, Sea Food Sodas, Sandwiches Open 6:30 A. M.-12.00 P. M. H. W. CAIL, Prop. Compliments of WEST END SERVICE STATION MCDONNELL Bnos., Props. Gas, Oil, Greasing, Tires and Tubes TAXI SERVICE Front Street EXETER, N. H. - Compliments of MARSHALUS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Compliments of WALSH'S DINER Compliments of GOLDIE'S VARIETY STORE WEST END The friendly place to shop 155 Front Street EXETER, N. H. Compliments of EXETER BOWLING ALLEYS Compliments of O. H. CAMMETT Electrical Contractor 'Wire for me to wire for you Hotpoint Ranges, Refrigerators 10 Columbus Avenue Washers N H Water Street L Tel. ' EXETER, N. H. Compliments of DON CHASE AMOCO SERVICE 46 MAIN STREET - TEL. 408 EXETER, N. H. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 EXETER LUMBER CO., Inc. C 11 nents of ALROSE SHOE CO. Complzments of EXETER AUTO BODY SHOP Compliments of C il ncnts of STANLEY,S VARIETY STORE DOT'S Tel- 509 FLOWER SHOP YEXETER, N. H. Kendall Exeter Agency, Inc. Insurcmce - Real Estate C 11 nents of S A3 S E SOO A R ,ef 5 3 V V f 3REALTQR3 V, I I Mtratzevsv if N C Q36 f':e1::x ,bo G E FSTP- S Compliments of DEARBORN'S MOTOR EXPRESS Compliments of DEARBORN'S MOVING SERVICE C pliments of The COLONY SHOP Compliments of HANKIN,S BARBER SHOP Lincoln Street EXETER, N. H. Compliments of C flionents of HARRY'S LINCOLN SHOP The Lincoln Street I EXETER, N. H. Compliments of EXETER HANDKERCHIEF CO. EXETER, N. H. Compliments of CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE Auto - Hobby - Electric - Accessories Sporting Goods COTTER'S AUTO STORES 149 Deer Street 9 Court Street Portsmouth, N, H. Exeter, N. H. Phone 3047 Phone 982 JIM L. Co'r'rER DoN M. KNICKLE Compliments of WISE SHOE CO., Inc. .: Manufacturers of :. Women's ' Durable Process Footwear EXETER, N. H. Compzimms of A. E. MCREEL CO., Inc. COAL - OIL OIL BURNERS ELWELL'S INSURANCE AGENCY General Iusuraiice-Real Estate 121 Water Street- Tel. 219 EXETER, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of HAAS d FORBES BATCHELDER'S an BOQK Typewriter Exchange STORE 9 Spring Street EXETER, N. H. U I Compl'ments of HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Power Tools , Appliances - Kitchenware I Gifts 135-137 Water Street EXETER, N. H. BARBER SHOP . . Compliments of Compliments of KENNEDY'S SODA SPA JACK SMITH Spring Street .: Chevrolet :. EXETER, N. H. C pl ments of KURTZ' DINER C .pliments of GEORGE R. SCAMMON Compliments of GEORGE and PHILLIPS, Inc. C pliments of THE EXETER MARKET NEXT TO THE IOKA Compliments of FREEZER LocKEns FROZEN FOODS THE MODERN FROZEN, Foon BANK' INC. BEAUTY SALON 20 Front Street-Tel. 72 EXETER, N. H. CUSTOM BUTCHERING Wrapping and Packaging Material Portsmouth Avenue - Tel. 962 EXETER, N. H. In Compliments of CORONET BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of Frank A. Batchelder - ATTORNEY - 117 Water Street EXETER, N. H. Best Wishes MARGUERITE'S CUT RATE Cosmetics - Patent Medicines Stationery - Candy - Cigarettes 173 Water Street EXETER, N. H. Compliments of C A pl'ments of C. M. DINING Compliments of HEMLOCK SQUARE ,06 Wh You Get a Square Deal Pl t Cl lc Pleasant St Compliments of CROSS CASH MARKET Front Street EXETER, N. H. Best Wishes To the CLASS OF '47 Dr. G. M. Johnson - VETERINARIAN - Best Wishes Compliments of CLASS OF '47 KIMBALUS WESTERN AUTO HARDWARE ASSOCIATES PLUMBING and HEATING Compliments of DR. E. C. STONE - OPTOMETRIST - Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Water Street EXETER, N. H. Compliments of BELMONT'S BARBER SHOP Water Street EXETER, N. H. Acknowledgments The year book staff wishes to express its thanks to the following un derclassmen who contributed their services toward this effort: John Park er, Donald Taylor, Allen Wright, Thomas Knight and Roger Milner. CALLAHAN OIL SERVICE RANGE on. - GASOLINE FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS AND SERVICE Portsmouth Ave. -Tel. 245 EXETER, N. H. STAR LAUNDRY COMPANY 50 Years of Service to Exeter and Surrounding Towns THANKS T0 YOU Tel. 231 - 886 EXETER, N. H. Cofmpliments of JEWELRY EXETER STORE I MARBLE WORKS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING THOMAS W. COLE and SONS ZENITH HEARING AIDS SOLD HERE EXETER, N. H. Compliments of A FRIEND SELF - SERVICE MARKET 175 WATER ST. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rock Henry Day Haley's Market Ray's Department Store Patrons Miss Theresa McGowan Mrs. Helen B. MacNabb Miss Phyllis Nash Miss Rachel Conant Dr. Franklin Perry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harriman Mrs. Frederick K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Hamblen Mr. and Mrs Willard Rowe Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Libby Mr. and Mrs. George Knox Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brisson Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Mrs. Katherine Carr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatch Mr. and Mrs. John Soboczenski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swasey Mr. and Mrs F. L. Markey Mr. Fred Crory Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Burton Horne Mr. and Mrs F. H. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pray Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisk Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Field Mr. and Mrs. Homer Landry Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill Mr. Arnold Belcher Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Fortier Mrs. Evelyn V. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moreland Mr, and Mrs William Bm-tt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waleryszak Mr. and Mrs Plouffe Mr. John Goss Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tuck Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lees Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. West Miss Marie Collins Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Haley Miss Sara Masterman '-f..,. Wifm Wfwwfmadam