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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

1 1 5 E i I V I I I I I I I I I I 1 I s 1 I I I I I I I I i..,..,-...il,-i.i-1.. .,-I 1 df ff fa'a'-irwza agp QQQZ aw? ea ff Qs? XCSH VN K QQQ wa Z EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 M..- ix -any Q ' lmrex. mt -.5 Sedan! Song Other schools may deem their barmers best, But Arid cheer them with ferrent elatiori, the .schools of the North and South and West Caimot beat our school, the best iii the iiatioil Then cheer for dear Exeter High: May we ever iiiiite in our efforts To make it the pride of the state, Aiid never show it hate. Let 7 t'Z7l1,IS remember the day Wheiz our heroes with mighty endeavor Proelaim, as they march to the fray, That by their right and by their might, We wiri forever. 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 3 ofzewafw! In this day and age, we the Class of 1948, are confronted with a troubled, uneasy world. No one knows exactly what is in store for us in the future, nor what the outcome will be, but I am sure that we will do our best to fulfill the part set aside for us, just as we have tried to do in the past. This year we have tried to better the school yearbook, as has each class since 1938, and we sincerely hope that we have not let down the standards of last years graduating class. There have been a few changes, which we hope have improved the book as well as lightened the burden of yearly arduous tasks which ordinarily fall upon the shoulders of the year- book staff and the faculty adviser. The Class of '48 humbly extends its thanks to those who have made our stay at Exeter High enjoyable, and we shall never forget the untiring efforts of the faculty, whom we have to thank for guidance and instruction. To those classes which will follow in our footsteps, we wish the best of luck. ' The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-eight fondly bids farewell to Exeter High School and to six glorious, unforgettable years spent hereg and as a lasting memorial we proudly present this yearbook in the hope that it pleases you, our readers. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. IN MEMORIAM To the memory of our former classmate, Philip Samuel Mayo, whose untimely death in a skating accident oh Water Works Pond on December 12, 1943, safldenerl his many friends. EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 I I Zeddocztdaa To Mr. Hawiman, whose wise council cmd gewerous ad- Qfise has sewred to guide us through our high school days, the class of 19.48 respectfully ftedioates this book. 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 5 YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief DONALD TAYLOR Faculty Advisor MR. LAMBERT Assistant Editor Business Manager Adrertisiizg Managers RALPH ROWELL ANTHONY LOCH JAMES PAINTON CARL WINCH Assistant Business Manager O GENE TUCK Art Editor Photography Editors Aci'iz'ities Editor ROBERT GREMMELS CARL WINCH JOHN FLYNN Sports Editors CAMERON SEWALL LEO DESROCHES JOHN BELL JOSEPH KOROCY JAMES PAINTON Assistant ACZZ,'Ci1'fi.SZii1g Managers ROBERT SARGENT GORDON BURNHAM ARTHUR BAILLARGEON ROBERT ROONEY 6 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 7aWe of cwleale FOREWORD , 3 DEDICATION ,..,,.. 4 YEARBOOK STAFF .... 5 FACULTY .... ,.,, 7 SENIORS .....T,,. . 11 CLASS BALLOT . . e 24 CLASS WILL ...,.,.. . 27 CLASS PROPHECY .,V, 28 JUNIORS ........., . 32 SOPHOMORES . . . . . , 34 FRESHMEN , . . 36 EIGHTH GRADE . , . , 38 SEVENTH GRADE . A . , 40 ACTIVITIES . . . 43 ATHLETICS . . 51 ff menu The senior yearbook staff wishes to express its appreciation for the excellent support and cooperation of John Parker, William Lamson, Chandler Sanborn, Ronald Coleman, Thomas Knight, Thomas Campbell, Roger Milner, Harold Hutchinson, Arthur lVIcGonagle, Peter Bragdon, Robert Easton, William Beane, and David Sanborn. FHCULTY Z Q-f all l 4 1 : -3 QW 4 in S , Zw DONALD R.HARRUMAN AB,iLEa Headmaster WILLARD I. ROWE A.B., M.Ed. Science, Math. RACHEL H. CONANT A.B. Latin, French MRS. HELEN B. MacNABI3 English History SARA J. MASTERMAN Science, Math. JOHN A. ANDERSON Manual Training Y4.g1Ani34 L ROBERT L. HATCH A.B. Social Studies, Athletics .Q v -sz . GEORGh? :A B-S. . Iihiii Machine Shox 's-it -a .....,4... . l R XNK LAMBERT B A M.Ed. English ROBERT M . SWASEY B.S., M.Ed. Guidance Social Studies I ORDON HATHAWAY B S. in Ed. Physical Education 5 J anew-+9 ANNA H. REED B.S. in Ed. Music EI IIABETH R. CUNNINGHAM B.S. in Ed. fenerzxl S 'ence, Biology - 5 NAN CY J. K ELLEHER A.B. Art ELIZABETH SAVVYER I B.s. Math., English 'Y EUSTIS LX. Civics, tics THERESA RIQIZCWMAQY Secretary MR. VVHITE and MR. BERNIER l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' Vice-Presidunt Rowell, President Winch, Secretary Sargent, Treasurer Loch. CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS MOTTO We Zenom urlwt we are, but lmow not what we may be. SENIORS x W P 'f f , W ...LF ARTHUR VICTOR BAILLARGEON 30 Pleasant Street, Exeter, N. H. Sir Archie 'tllappy mn I and carefree with all But when I'ni pitching, look out for the ball. Mechanic Arts i455 Baseball '45, '46, '47, '48, Co-Captain '48, Yearbook Staff '48, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Honor Roll '48, JOHN ALEXANDER BELL 46 Auburn Street, Exeter, N. H. Bellsy Tomorrow will be another day. Academic 1415 Yearbook Staff '48, Baseball '45, '46, '47, '48, Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48, Football '45, '46g Class Secretary '45, Honor Roll '48. WILLIAM HENRY BERNIER 42 Franklin Street, Exeter, N. H. ' Bill' I am any king. Mechanic Arts 141g Usher '47, Football '45, '46, '47, Baseball '46, '47. I. R H. .a , YHA smug GORDON EUGENE BURNHAM 11 Portsmouth Avenue, Exeter, N. H. s:Gubbyss His limbs are cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contests bold. Mechanic Arts 14,3 Football '44, '45, '46, '47, Co-Captain '48g Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48, Baseball '45, '46, '47, '48g Yearbook Staff '48. ROBERT SUMNER COLCORD 9 School Street, Exeter, N. H. CGDOCSQ HEZ!! Man, how little you are! General 1455 Usher '47g Basketball Man- ager '48, 3.-Ix. W ' l fi. HARRY FRANCIS DESROCHES 14 McKinley Street, Exeter, N. H. Harry Rich -in having common sense. Academic f4Jg Usher '46, '47g Track, '48, - I LEO WILLIAM DESROCHES 5 Vine Street, Exeter, N. H. ' Leo X There is no royal road to Geometry. Academic 145, Yearbook Staff '48, Foot- ball '46, '47, Track '47, '48. JOHN WILLIAM FLYNN 43 Jady Hill Avenue, Exeter, N. H. 'AJ0hn Flynnie,' 'AI am hvmgry, bring me something to eat. Academic 141, Yearbook Staff '483 Football '46, '47g Baseball ,45, '46, '47, '48, Co-Cap- tain '48, Junior Prom Committee, Honor Roll '48. EDWARD FRANCIS GORSKI 5 McKinley Street, Exeter, N. H. asEd9s 1sEddiess This may will go far, for he believes every word he says. Commercial C155 General 1313 Usher '46, '47. ROBERT ALBERT GREMMELS 5 Chestnut Street, Exeter, N. H. Bob Music must bc' func, and not noisrf' Academic 145, Senior Playg Merrill Prim Speaking '47, Usher '47, Band '45, '46, '47 '48, Yearbook Staff, '48, Orchvstrzm '45, '-ii '48. ' JOHN DONALD GROETZ Hampton Road, Exctcr, N. H. Johnny' Gros-tzy NPm'r works and nczwr vwnvics Scldom, fizmks and ivmwr 11ur1'i0s. Academic 111, General 15355 Band '45, '16 Roll '46. JOSEPH VICTOR KOROCY 137 Front Street, Exeter, N. H. Joe A'Who's afraid of fha big bad wolf? Mechanic Arts C413 Usher '47g Yearbool StaE '48, Student Council '47, '48, Foo ball '46, '47, '47, '48, Orchestra '45, '46, '47, '48, Honm ANTHONY PHILIP LOCH 25 Pleasant Street, Exeter, N. H. 55T0ny99 GSD0d7, Skilled was he in sports and pastimes. Academic 145, Yearbook Staff '48, Class Vice - President '45, Secretary - Treasurer '46, Treasurer '48, Student Council '46, '47, '48, Secretary '47, President '48, Football '47, Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48, Captain '48, Track '47, '48, Usher '45, '46, Junior Prom Committee, Honor Roll '45, '47, Base- ball '45, '46, '47, '48, All State Basketball Co-Captain '48. WILLIAM JOHN MATICK 65 Park Street, Exeter, N. H. Bill Give me leave to speak my mind. Academic C255 General 121, Usher '47, Jun- ior Prom Committee. BENQIT REMI MORIN Columbus Avenue, Exeter, N. H. Benny With tool cmd steel I'll build a wheel. Mechanic Arts f4D, Usher '47, Honor Roll '46. . Avlis. JAMES MAXWELL PAINTON, JR. Water Street, Exeter, N. H. Jim Jimmy The glass of fashion. Academic fly, General 135, Yearbook Staff '48, Usher '47, Senior Play, Band '45, '46, '47, '48g Orchestra '45, '46, '47, '48, Junior Prom Committee, Merrill Prize Speaking '47, '48. PHILIP EDWARD PETERSON Epping, N. H. Phil Pete He would rather listen than talk. Mechanic Arts 1413 Honor Roll '48, MARTIN JOSEPH PORTER, JR. 26 Pleasant Street, Exeter, N. H. Marti Ay, ay, I will teach you to laugh! Commercial 1113 General 131, Usher '47g Glee Club '47g Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT PETER ROONEY Hampton Road, Exeter, N. H. ssB0brs Music is a revelation, a revelation loftiei than all wisdom and all philosophy. General CD, Basketball '48, Football '47, Baseball '48, Yearbook Staff '48, Honor Roll '48. RALPH JEWETT ROWELL 3 Salem Street, Exeter, N. H. usonnyv No storm or breakers can overwhelm him. Academic f4J, Class Vice-President '48, Student Council '45, '46, '47, Yearbook Staff '48, Merrill Prize Speaking' '46, Usher '46, '47, Senior Play, Footiball '44, '45, '46, '47, Co-Captain '47, Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48, Baseball '45, '46, '47, '48, Track '47, '48, Band '45, '46, '47, '48, Orchestra '45, '46, '48, Honor Roll '45, '46, '47, '48. ARTHUR MILTON RUSSELL Kensington, N. H. uAl,tss MRI-ISSJ, Still waters rim deep. Mechanic Arts 147, Usher '47. JOHN NEWELL SANBORN High Street, Exeter, N. H. Johnny Sandy Sambo Om, 0l'Ilf0I' in a family, 'nay evmz in fl city, 'is evzouglzf' Academic f4J, Baseball '45, '48, Yearbook Staff '47, '48, Merrill Prize Speaking '46, '47, '48, Basketball '45, High School Re- porter '48, Honor Roll '45, '46, '47. ROBERT NELSON SARGENT 13 Union Street, Exeter, N. H. Sarge Hold the fort, Fm coming. Mechanic Arts 145, Secretary-Treusurer '47, Treasurer '48, Usher '47, Baseball '46, '47, '48, Basketball '48, Yearbook Staff '48. IJOUGALD CAMERON SEWALL Stratham, N. H. Susie Rich in luzving commoiz sm1s'r'. Mechanic Arts C425 Yearbook Staff '48 Honor Roll '46, '47, '48, DONALD LLOYD TAYLOR Epping Road, Exeter, N. H. Don Little Don When I wrote this book I felt like a man playing the piano with leaden balls at- tached to each finger joint. Academic Q4Jg Editor of Yearbook '48, Mer- rill Prize Speaking '47g Usher '4'7g Senior Playg Junior Prom Committee, Honor Roll '46, '47, '48g Track '48, GENE FRANCIS TUCK 6 Oak Street, Exeter, N. H. Humphrey t'Torn between two desires-California and the stage. General 1415 Senior Play, Yearbook Staff '48g Glee Club '47g Usher '47g Junior Prom Committee, Honor Roll '47, '48. JOHN LESLIE WEBSTER East Kingston, N. H. usodyn So little done, so much to do. Mechanic Arts 143. RICHARD ELLIOTT WELSH Kensington, N. H. Dick Men of few words are the best men. Mechanic Arts C315 General 1119 Honor Roll '48, WILLIAM JOSEPH WHITE Morrow Street, Exeter, N. H. Biddo Whitie A man who's not afraid to say his say. Mechanic Arts 1455 Class Vice-President '4'7g Football '45, '46, '47, CARL FRANCIS WINCH Winnicut Road, Stratham, N. H. 6SCarl!9 In class a quiet boy is he, But when he's out, surprised you'd be. General 1415 Class President '45, '46, '47, '48, Yearbook Staff '48, Merrill Prize Speaking '47, '48, Student Council '45, '46, '48, Usher '47, Junior Prom Committee. l L .. , 1 T 22 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 Class Portrait Name Weight Height Hair Baillargeon, Arthur ,. Bell, John ......., Bernier, William . Burnham, Gordon Colcord, Robert ., Desroches, Harry Desroches, Leo . . , Flynn, John .... Gorski, Edward ,. G1'9D'1111GlS, Robert Groetz, John ...., Korocy, Joseph . . . Loch, Anthony , , . Matick, William . , Morin, Benoit Painton, James A . . Peterson, Philip .. Porter, Martin . . , Rooney, Robert ,. Rowell, Ralph ,.,. Russell, Arthur .. Sanborn, John ., Sargent, Robert .. Sewall, Cameron . Taylor, Donald ., Tuck, Gene ..., . Webster, John . , . Welsh, Richard .. White, William . . Winch, Carl Average . Welcome ..........,.,,. 150 5'10 brown 160 6'1 brown 185 5'9 brown 165 5'9 brown 128 5'6 blond 145 5'6 brown 155 5'7 brown 180 6'1 brown 138 5'8 blond 141 5'8 blond 145 5'10 brown 165 5'11 brown 155 6' blond 170 6' brown 142 5'11 brown 140 5'8 brown 145 5'8 brown 136 5'9 black 150 5'9 brown 146 5'6 brown 163 5'8 blond 125 5'5 brown 155 5'4 brown 155 5'11 brown 119 5'6 brown 182 6'2 brown 130 5'7 brown 135 5'6 brown 145 5'8 blond 165 5'8 brown 150.5 5.7 brown CLASS DAY PARTS 1948 Address to Undergraduates . . . Class Prophecy .,,....... Class History . . Class Will ..,. Class Gifts . . Farewell . . ....n... Eyes A ge hazel 19 blue 17 blue 18 blue 19 hazel 18 brown 18 brown 17 blue 17 hazel 17 blue 18 blue 17 hazel 18 hazel 17 brown 18 blue 18 brown 17 hazel 19 brown 18 hazel 19 hazel 18 blue 19 blue 17 blue 18 brown 16 hazel 17 brown 17 blue 17 brown 17 blue 18 blue 19 blue 17.1 JOHN SANBORN , . . GENE TUCK JAMES PAINTON DONALD TAYLOR . JOHN FLYNN MARTIN PORTER . , CARL WINCH 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 23 STUDENT COUNCIL Rear: Ramsdell, McAllister, Korocy, Loch, Winch. Front: Sanborn, Rowe, MacD0ugall, Chase, Campbell, Mr. Harriman. STUDENT COUNCIL A week after returning to school, the first meeting of the Student Council was held and the following ofiicers were elected: Anthony Loch, presidentg Carl Winch, vice-presidentg and Richard Ramsdell, secretary. The topics brought up and discussed were limited this year because of the close cooperation between the faculty and student body. Some of the duties of the council were as follows: it acted in behalf of the school in accepting the basketball plaque, honoring Exeter High as Class B runnerup and also the trophy designating them as the South- eastern B League champs. It decided unanimously to continue the Flower and Gift Fund which provided for the presentation of gifts and flowers to the sick and injured members of the faculty and student body, and it also arranged the intramural class basketball schedule as well as the appointment of an assembly committee and sales managers during the magazine drive. This year's council has done an excellent job in dealing with school problems and also has done much to establish a better working agreement between the faculty and students. - J Q ! f, '. ' .bA' W Q M , -Y if as 'M l ' ff 1 Wm' .'.,, E Umllmlxa I V V ff 1 X ' x 9911 Q M JA-.k I O ,, A B +9 A da gicceejlgowell wg Xf Qggi' FJ'hl'3':n ,K Y gimgwg lass Pes g vsf-Loch Y 2 Z 5 A 2 X' h - If 11,58 b.': ZA 1, ..... -V U rw 1 mu' -1 1 H' yd I G 9 fffidf . 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To Mr. Knox: We will and bequeath five new white work jackets so that he'll have a clean one every day. To Miss Conant: We will and bequeath a radar set so that she will be able to find her first period French Class. To Mr. Rowe: We will and bequeath one rubber suit to preserve his clothes from acids and unexpected explosions of his embryonic scientists. To Miss Masterman: We will and bequeath one loud speaker so that she will not have to raise her voice. To Mr. Lambert: We will and bequeath one baby sitter so that he and his wife can go out nights. To Mrs. MacNabb: We will and bequeath a sound proof class room so that she will not be disturbed by classes in the Main Room. To Mr. Hatch: We will and bequeath a canoe to transport him to a desert island so that he can forget the world's problems concerning atomic war- fare. To Miss Cunningham: We will and bequeath an enlarger to modernize her Photography Club. To Mr. Anderson: We will and bequeath a motor scooter so that he can give his track men instructions as they run. To Miss McGowan: We will and bequeath a lie detector so that she may be able to determine if excuses are real or forged. To Mr. Swasey: We will and bequeath another class like the Class of '48, To Mrs. Reed: We will and bequeath enough upper classmen to form a Sen- ior High Glee Club. To Mr. Eustis: We will and bequeath a turkish bath to aid him in keeping down his waist. To Miss Sawyer: We will and bequeath a rolling pin to get her started in her domestic life. To Mr. King: We will and bequeath a separate rehearsal room for Band practice so that he will not be disturbed by basketball players. To Miss Kelleher: We will and bequeath a tire pump to take care of any flats received while riding her bicycle. To Mr. Hathaway: We will and bequeath a rope factory to outfit his rope skipping classes. We, the Class of 1948, on this 18th day of June, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, Signed, sealed, and delivered, Class of 1948 Witnesses: 28 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 CLASS PROPHECY Having just been married, my wife and I started on our honeymoon with Eddie Gorski as our chauffeur. We were in a hurry to catch a steam- er from New York to Australia for our honeymoon. I wasn't paying much attention to Eddie's driving, but he apparently was driving quite fast. A siren sounded just behind. It was none other than Carl Winch, the greatest motorcycle cop in New York, who brought us to a screeching halt. After my buddy, that is my former buddy, gave us a ticket for reckless driving and speeding, he jokingly escorted us to the dock. Once there, we went right to our stateroom. After sailing awhile, we decided to take a walk on deck. While en- joying the salt air, we bumped into Bob Gremmels. He said he was going to Australia to manage one of the many hotels he had acquired after leav- ing Exeter. After dinner with Bob, we retired for the evening. The next morning it was my good fortune to meet the captain of the ship. I couldn't quite picture Don Taylor as captain of such a huge ship, because Don and I had been lost on Colcord's Pond one summer. But I wasn't too worried until I found out that John Webster was our navigator. I felt better, however, when Benny Morin assured us of our safety. The voyage to Australia didn't seem so long with so many of our friends on board. As we stepped from the gangplank, we heard a taxi driver paging Jimmie Painton ! On asking him the trouble, he told me that he had orders to rush me right to the airport as quickly as possible. Since my re- turn involved several million dollars, we took seats on the plane even though we objected to interrupting our honeymoon. The pilot of the huge plane was Bob, Sargent, so we jumped up to get out, but it was too late, the Plane was taking off. I was even more dis- turbed when I noticed that the co-pilot was Gubby Burnham. The only thing left to do was to check our parachutes and fasten our safety belts. Suddenly the plane went through a series of loops and dives. This was routine, I learned, when Gubby and Sarge met hot pilots, Joe Korocy and Biddo White flying in the opposite direction. I was glad to get my feet on land again, and I noticed Bill Bernier at work on the engine of another plane. He said he enjoyed working on big planes best. - After closing the big deal, my wife and I made plans for our new house while celebrating in the hotel dining room. While we were eating, Tony Loch came to our table. He had just graduated from Boston College and had many ofers to play professional basketball. Tony recommended Rowell and Company as builders and architects. At Rowell's office, Doc Colcord answered the phone. Doc, the business manager, said they would put their two best men, Flynn and Bell, on the job. They contracted to complete the house in three months. 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 29 That night, we attended the premier performance of He's Got a Sis- ter Too at Bill Matick's Theatre. The star was Gene Tuck, of course. After the movies, we went to a night club operated by Leo Desroches, who informed me that the best orchestra in town was lead by Bob Rooney with his star soloist, John Groetz. The next day John Sanborn, newspaper magnate, asked us to attend the races with him. At the track the familiar names of Russell and Welsh were painted on a trailer. They own winning horses and employ the best jockey in the country, Martin Porter, who gave up his job as disc jockey. Being acquainted with Russell, Welsh, and Portfer, I bet a thousand dollars on the opposing horse. John bet two bucks on Martin, and col- lected. Guess I'll leave horse racing alone. On the way home, an awful accident occurred when Harry Desroches tried to see how fast he could turn a corner on a twenty-five cent bet. Harry was mad but unhurt, so Sanborn got the story to press, while a wrecker with Sir Baillargeon and Peterson came to pick up the pieces. Sir had pitched two seasons with the Sox but was sidelined due to a sore arm. Months passed, and my wife and I could hardly wait to see our new home. Sonny called one morning to drive us out to see it. From a distance the house looked good, but a closer examination showed paint peeling, radi- ators outside the windows, doors upside down, windows in sideways, and last, but not least, the furnace on the roof. Some house! It all turned out quite well, for I met Cameron Sewall, who was looking for a new barn in which to keep a new herd of cows. I sold him our dream house, and at least the cows seemed pleased. And now after our unsuccessful building adventure, we've settled down in a suite of rooms in the Ritz with many friends about us, and with our wonderful memories of Exeter and the Class of '48. ADDRESS TO THE UNDERGRADUATES For the past five years I have been seated in this hall on Class Day, lis- tening, just as you are, to the senior chosen to deliver the Address to the Undergraduates. It hardly seems possible that these years could have passed so quickly and that now it is my privilege to speak in this capacity to you today. To the youngest students in the high school building who will be learn- ing new subjects and new habits, I want to say that you will be capably coached by your teachers. You'll be carefully guided in the fundamentals needed for a successful career in high school. During your seventh and eighth grade years, you must investigate your interests and abilities so that when you choose your course of studyforhigh school, you'll really make a wise choice. Since this choice may be the most important of your career, fill out your preference cards with a serious con- 30 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 sideration for the all-important future. Perhaps later on in your school life, you'll realize more and more the value of your start in junior high school. On reaching the first year of senior high school, those of you who bear the name of freshmen will take your places along with the upper three classes. Your studies will become more specialized and you'll meet new teachers in various fields of study. Because you'll be out on your own more than previously, you shoul-d buckle down to doing your work thoroughly, so that you'll prepare a firm foundation of good grades for your future years. Get off to a good start, for as years go by, you'll have to depend more and more on yourselves. Yes, freshmen in the spring become sophomores in September. This really seems to be a year of transition - a year when you accept new re- sponsibilities along with your new upper class neighbors in the main room. You may not seem very significant in your busy school life with juniors and seniors competing for major roles, but remember that your tenth year pre- sents a challenge which must be met with ambition, energy, and a deter- mination to derive the best results from every opportunity - scholastic and extra curricula. Learn to take part in sports, in clubs, and in activi- ties which will give you a well-rounded schedule, and you should be of to a good start if you maintain a proper balance with your studies. A wider program and stricter requirements will mark the course of your junior year. Growth should be more than physical, it should meas- ure your ability to get along socially, your talent in special tasks, your courteousness, and your capabilities for accepting responsibility. Your Junior Prom, always a social highlight of the year, will be a source of pleasures and fond memories, so plan to attend. And while developing some of your other abilities, keep a close check on the requirements of your future college, trade school, business school, or job, so that you'll be well prepared when you look back over your record. But your record is not complete without your senior year. To those of you who will make up next year's senior class, I cannot impress too strongly upon you the responsibilities at hand. Yours is a great oppor- tunity, for all classes will look up to you as leaders. You should exemplify the teachings of twelve years in your gentlemanlike deportment, your courtesy, and your scholarship wherever you may go. Make ours a record hard to beat, and Exeter will always look to you, her loyal sons, with just pride. e I 4 M 51 Qui 7 JUNIOR CLASS Welch. Schur 'fly e, Ramsdell Wentworth, Costello, Doughert vin Ray, I1' Front row: llett Wiggin, Mr. Swasey. ter Wi McAl1is ny, Barker, Jones, EH etz, K Gro Se :ond row: Hood. Rowe, St. Amouv, vne, Almon, OX oran, Lamson, T M Lyford, I'0XVZ ird Th QF. Park ooper, ns, Dube, C y0 ley, L Dagostino, Stan 1 averhil C Rear row: 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 33 J UNIORS In the fall, with the coming of football and brightly colored trees, came school. The Juniors, alias the Class of '49, came skipping merrily into the Main Room to find themselves the oldest members of that room. In our first class meeting, We elected Joe Costello, president, Eddie Lyons, vice-president, and John Parker, secretary-treasurer. Elected to the Student Council were Paul McAllister and Richard Ramsdell. The usual large number of Juniors reported for football, basketball, baseball, and track. We were Well represented in the school band and or- chestra, prize speaking, and our own class play. Typevvriting class and the driving course were added to the activities of many Juniors. Our first social of the year was a huge success, and don't pay any at- tention to idle gossip to the contrary! And so on and on, school life continues, its ups and downs, moments of happiness, moments of sadness - all will be fondly remembered and talked about in the future years and Whenever old schoolmates meet. SOPHOMORE CLASS Adams. in, Dolloff, gg We, Wi Be airsto, Ro Dotson, Chatigny, es, Churchill, ch ray, Desro Front row: Bruce, P ndry, Stacy, Mr. Hatch. La ford, Sanders, Chase, Gallant, um Burwell R Lufkin, gill, row: Petten Second tockbridge. Milbury, Leddy, S agle, OH r MCG W: Jacobs, Gove, W lliams, Waleryszak, Spence .p-1 hird ro T Sanborn, Cutter. oss, M. Jenkins, Coleman, R ore, Garland, H1 d, Gil hau Rear row: Mic 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 35 SOPHOMORES On September the tenth the Sophomores took their places along with the other classes in the Exeter High School Big Three. Assembled in the Main Room were thirty-eight eager scholars ready to do their best in new courses and new classes. During the football season, the sophs made a good showing on the gridiron, and two players from our class made their letters. Seven of our class represented us on the Freshman-Sophomore team in basketball, while two of our number were varsity lettermen on the club which did so well in the State Tournament. The social calendar of the class has been sparked by two dances. The Sophomore Hop and a square dance were social successes. The Photography Club and the Chess Club are well represented by members of our class, and with baseball season coming, it looks as though we'll have some of our boys on the diamond this year. Early in the year, Mr. Hatch called us together to elect class officers. The following took easy honors: Chris Rowe, president, Frank Chase, vice- presidentg Chandler Sanborn, secretary-treasurer. Now as the year is drawing to a close, we can look back over the ac- complishments of the Sophomore Class with a feeling of pride, for they have taken our place well in the activities of the school. Sophomores' names are on the posters for major sports, and in the Merrill Prize Speak- ing Contest, Wes Burwell and Don Dougherty carried off prizes in compe- tition with upperclassmen. May we profit from what we have learned, and continue to set high standards of good sportsmanship and scholarship throughout our high school years. FRESHMAN CLASS Willett Belliveau. LeClair, Smith, Blake, Cole, Dufour, Culick, ggins, s, Hi Ven ylor, Ste Ta NV Front ro y, Knight Cail Mr Anderson. Dale 11, ga IacDou Funkhouser, lN odge oon, D ag ren, M La EIC M TONV ond Sec ter. OI' Vey, P 211' arvey, W. H cour, C. H 0I'1 Den Kreger Knibbs, Booth ent, s, Kelly, Sarg d row: Field hir T hnson, V. Evans. Jo arkey, M Haley, ns, Call, V3 aw, G. E Sh geon, Stillings, Towle, Baillar Rear row: 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 37 FRESHMEN On that memorable September day, no less than forty-three boys as- sembled in Room 6 and the Main Room. The first thing to be settled was the election of class officers, and they were as follows: Charles MacDougall, president of the class and representative to the Student Council, Paul Willett, vice-president, Harold Denoncour, secretary, and Kenneth Haley, treasurer. On the gridiron, basketball floor, and diamond, the Class of '51 was not to be outdone. Some rugged boys went out for varsity football Cluckily we had the Flower and Gift Fundlb and the Freshman hoopsters had a rough season as they lost all their games. Our class finished in the cellar position in inter-class basketball play. But when the baseball season arrived, we considered ourselves better than the Yankees and went right ahead to prove it. Our class should do well on the diamond as our players mature. Robert Lloyd and Fred Culick attained high honors on the Honor Roll along with others who placed well in the class's scholastic ratings. Kenneth Haley became president of the Photography Club, while our class musicians include Robert Lloyd, Fred Culick, John Dodge, Charles MacDougall, Arthur Call, Norris Blake and Richard Johnson. Although our freshman class was divided into two groups we Worked together as a single unit to mold a highly successful year at Exeter High School. EIGHTH GRADE l. OU air, Br stol, Thurston, M .P-1 ell, Schultz, C. LeCl OV Bonner, N K. Cail enviz, Jacobson, nt row: Gagnon, Link Fro Milner. tt, 19 ell, Camn Jew ard, Prescott, ch ves, Noyes, Bou agle, Moody, L. Jensen, Gra OH CG au, M OFC row: M cond Se Rogers.. Smart, Jacobs, Marshall, nfret, Ri ntelakos, Hutchinson, Pa ski, Yeaton, IY1 Bito hird row: Klaver, T eClair, R. Cail. wne, W. L ackson, To sen, J Jen anipbell, D. and, C French, Bertr Rear row: 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 39 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY 4 On that eventful morning of September 9, 1947, the doors of Exeter High School were given a lusty bang. Yes, you have guessed it, it was the veterans of grade seven, about to be the greenhorns of grade eight. We would no longer be greenhorns, however, under the firm ruling of Mrs. MacNabb. We filed in and grabbed, or should I say, took our seats for we are truly gentlemen. Soon class elections were held. The following boys emerged victori- ous: Thomas Campbell, presidentg Arthur McGonagle, vice-president, Roger Milner, secretary, and Harold Hutchinson, treasurer. A recent class poll reveals that our best all-round boy appears to be either Ted Bitomski or Mac McGonagle. Richard Jackson still holds the title of our best story teller, and Charlie Pantelakos remains the class clown. Merrill Rinfret is now the tallest and Bob Moul the smallest, but remember the best things are often done up in the smallest packages. Richard Cail and Ted Bitomski are tied as to the best sport. Thomas Camp- bell is the most studious. Merrill Rinfret is our wittiest and Nelson Towne the best-natured. Paul Jacobs is the best dancer and Edward Jewell the best dressed. Bob Jacobson is the most bashful, with Joe Graves and Tom- my Moody the class babies. We are represented in the band and orchestra by only one member, Fred Klauer, but we have five struggling musicians who hope tobe in the band some day. Last fall, four of our boys, Ted Bitomski, Joe Moreau, Bill Hines and John Linkenviz, went out for football. Ted was the only one to make the Junior Varsity team, and Joe was captain of the seventh and eighth grade team. In basketball we shone, playing up to the last game in the Junior High Tournament. Another thrilling highlight of the year was the spelling matr V n the seventh and eighth grade spelling stars. In the final matcl . alack, a seventh grader, Stephen Rhoades, won the honors by st 'IQ .g the longest. We don't mind too much, having had lots of fun doirrgit. Again we had to bow to the hustling seventh graders in our magazine drive, which nets the school a goodly sum toward athletics. This year we've had a few rough spots, and considerable fun, how we have had to work with a heavy program and few study periods! Now we are looking forward to next year and wondering what senior high school will be like! SEVENTH GRADE 93110. t B s, Rhoacles, Smal Trefe then, Steven Fuller, ovell oon, N ag ltz M nborn, Gagnon, Schu Sa Front row: alski, Og R 11, acDouga ontville, Chick, Bragdon, M M more, Gil Blake, ght, Prakop, shaw, Kni GI' : K d row OH Sec Miss Masterman. vard, Young. Ri Roge rs, rd ka Pic ans, Pearson, Ev Jackson, ing, H Di Thayer, V Third rox Ferguson, Pickance, Easton, Bennett. 1'y CH Gallant, Lord, H gor cGre row Harvey, Stevens, Ma Rear 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 41 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Last September a varied group of forty timid boys from several dif- ferent towns gathered at Exeter High School to form a new seventh grade. We met our new home room teacher, Miss Masterman, and relaxed a little bit. Even so, things were still strange, but soon we found that we had many kind and understanding teachers. Our class oiiicers are David Sanborn, president, George Trefethen, treasurer, and William Beane, secretary. Our vice-president, Paul Mac- Donald, much to our sorrow, moved to Kingston. In February we had a magazine drive, this was a real test of a boy's salesmanship. Our wonderful seventh grade got 35300 of the 513532 collected by the school. This netted 330.05 for our class treasury. Peter Bragdon won and walked 05 with a five-dollar prize plus his commission. Our class poll reveals that John Knight is our best all-round boy, our best sports are David Sanborn and Peter Bragdon, our class clown is Thomas Gallant, our best dancer is Bruce Dining, our handsomest is Wil- liam Beane, our most studious is Peter Bragdon, our best athlete is David Sanborn, and our most bashful is Philip Gagnon, our smallest is David Sanborn and our tallest is Raymond Evans. Robert Easton is our class baby, but, all joking aside, we are the jolliest crowd that ever came to Exe- ter High School. When football rolled around several boys went out for the seventh and eighth grade team. Seven went out for the basketball team and made it. We have had many highlights in our class during the year. Mr. Hath- away's physical education class has been a gruelling but enjoyable course. Mr. Eustis' long history assignments made us burn the midnight oil. Mr. Swasey's gymnastics with his long stick furnished us much enjoyment. Mrs. MacNabb,s class in English with real introductions, snappy tele- phone conversations, and interesting vacation tales furnished us many a laugh. If you ever hear a loud explosion, it is only Miss Masterman car- rying on science experiments. Some of us greatly enjoy the chess club formed last year. About eleven boys belong and have lots of fun, thanks to Mr. Hatch. A team was picked and in an informal meet with Emerson, the Exeter High School Terrors beat the green and gray team, seven games to three. Even though we get many headaches from school, we all are proud we have begun so well. We heartily thank our teachers for the helping hand they have given us! EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 SENIOR HOME ROOM SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS ACTIVITIES .155 ff, , - xx QQ 83 fc:JX db Q U 232 if 2?-. ,, i,e4 X? K I L, M -.., 5, Q 44 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Sawyer, Gremmels, Taylor, Wiggin, Spencer, Tuck, Battles, Rowell, Mitchell, Comfort, Morrissette, Painton. SENIOR CLASS PLAY ALMOST EIGHTEENU Cast William Barry, Eddie's Dad ......,,l, Grace Barry, his mother ...,.. Beatrice Barry, the daughter . O . , Mabel Warren, a music teacher . ..,. . Mrs. Granville, of the WOman's Club ..,. Eddie Barry, almost eighteen .,.,i.i,, George Jones, who has a philosophy i,.i Ann Sherman, Eddie's ideal .i,.,... Tommy Granville, a friend of Eddie . . . . . Sally Davison, one of the crowd . . . Mr. Merritt, a Professor , ,...,.. . . , Miss Dalrymple, also a clubwoman . , , . . . GENE TUCK . , , MARJORIE BATTLES . . . . PRISCILLA COMFORT , , O ELAINE SAWYER . . , EVELYN SPENCER O O , , RALPH ROWELL . . . ROBERT GREMMELS . . , , EARLINE MITCHELL . . JAMES PAINTON J ACQUELINE MORRISSETTE . , A . . O . DONALD TAYLOR . . , JANE WIGGIN 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 45 Synopsis In a typical American home, Eddie Barry expresses his desire to enter a crooning school after graduation from high school. To earn his tuition, he enters a local essay contest under an assumed name because he is on bad terms with one of the judges, Mrs. Granville. Eddie's friendly uncle en- ters an English attorney's composition which Ed had been studying for style: hence, Eddie actually has two essays in the contest, one in his real name, and another under a false name. Uncle George leaves on a fishing trip, and Eddie is pronounced the winner, but the headmaster, Mr. Merritt, reveals the true identity of the paper and the English author. All seems lost for our hero even though his family stands up for him in his shame. r Eddie's father and mother are shocked, but they become indignant at the attitude of their neighbors in wanting to prevent their children from continuing their friendships with Eddie. Eddie's sweetheart, Ann, seems to lose some of her interest in him, and it looks as though Ed will have to admit his guilt on a special radio program. On top of this, Eddie is to be expelled from school because of his dishonesty, and the whole town is talk- ing about the Barry family and their not-to-be trusted son. Finally, Uncle George returns to tell how he had entered the composi- tion in the belief that Eddie had written it. The prize is awarded to the second best entrant who turns out to be Ed under his assumed name. The curtain falls on Eddie's joyful parents declaring their just pride in their son who has survived the rigors of being almost eighteen. The prdouction was the combined effort of the Exeter High School and Robinson Female Seminary under the direction of Mr. Lambert. Miss Trovato and Miss Hamm assisted in the production. 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 47 EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Extra curricular activities play an important part in the everyday life of a high school student. They provide a source of enjoyment for all students Whether on athletic clubs or social clubs. Exeter High offers a Wide variety of extra curricular activities from which to choose. Besides the sports program, consisting of the four major sports: football, basketball, baseball, and track, a student may choose any one of several clubs in which to participate. He may join the Photography Club, under the supervision of Miss Cunningham, the Chess Club under the direction of Mr. Hatch, and if he Wishes to learn how to drive, he may be- come a member of Mr. Rowe's driving class. For the musically inclined students, there is the school band under the direction of Mr. King and the school orchestra under the supervision of Mrs. Reed. Seniors Wishing to develop their dramatic talent may take part in the senior class play, direct- ed this year by Mr. Lambert. Assembly programs and dances are other forms of recreation encouraged. The Auto Education and Driving Class consists of thirteen seniors and three juniors. Each student has two classroom and two driving peri- 48 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 ods per week. In order to obtain a one-half unit credit, a pupil must have twenty hours of classroom work and thirty-two hours in the driving car, of which eight hours must be behind the wheel. He must be able to pass five standardized written tests and fifteen road tests including an individual road test of at least five miles. This year the Chess Club branched out into inter-scholastic competi- tion, by playing two matches, one with the Emerson School and the other against the girls' team of Kennebunk High School. Both matches were very informal and the Exeter High boys were undefeated. The boys playing in these matches were: Ronald Coleman, Frank Chase, Nelson Towne, Rob- ert Yeaton and Peter Bragdon. We had a large representation of beginners from the seventh and eighth grades this year. When these boys became more expert and are combined with the present team, we should be able to do even more to pro- mote this recreation at Exeter High School. We hope to have again this year an intramural chess tournament in which We can determine the school champion and the best of our novices. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL This year the intramural class basketball games were conducted in the same manner as the state championship play offs. Four games were played, two elimination, a consolation game, and the final to determine the class champion. In the first elimination game the Seniors overwhelmed the Freshmen 53 to 25, and the Sophomores upset the Juniors 28 to 23 in the second. The Juniors were victorious over the Freshmen in the consolation game 30 to 21, and the Seniors downed the Sophomores in the finals 37 to 27 to become the first Senior team in a number of years to win the class championship. 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 49 MERRILL PRIZE SPEAKING Sanborn, Winch, Caverhill, Painton, Milbury, Burwell, Gove, Dougherty, Parker, Mr. Lambert. Order of Exercises DECLAMATION, The Braggartu ....... . Bill Stern JOHN NEWELL SANBORN DECLAMATION, A 1VIother's Love ...... . Louis Ludlow CARL FRANCIS WINCH COMPOSITION, Gentleman's Life RICHARD STERLING CAVERHILL DECLAMATION, Casey at the Bat ....... Ernest L. Thayer JAMES MAXWELL PAINTON DECLAMATION, Lucky Breaks ....... . James E. West ALLEN WENDELL MILBURY COMPOSITION, The Pearl Beds of Perrigootan WESLEY ERNEST BURWELL DECLAMATION, America First ....... . Frank Knapp SIDNEY BAXTER GOVE DECLAMATION, Our Whippingsn ...... . Eugene Field DONALD ALLEN DOUGHERTY COMPOSITION, Three Skeleton Keys JOHN WILLIAM PARKER EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 SCHOOL HAND SCHOOL ORCHESTRA I f M1 CS Xl 52 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 A long E - X - E - T - E - R for Burnham, Rowell, Loch, Bernier, Kor- ocy, Flynn, White, Sargent, Colcord, Leo Desroches, Hanson, Hill, Pray, Parker, Jones, Dagostino, Lyons, Lamson, McAllister, Ramsdell, Stanley, St. Amour, Leddy, Garland, Moran, Brisson, Hagen, Belcher, Bell and Jenkins. Burnham Leo Desroches Loch Rowell Hanson Hill Bernier McAllister Garland Lamson Ramsdell Korocy Parker Dagostino Sargent Pray Jones Lyons Flynn Colcord Stanley Brisson Hagen White Leddy St. Amour Belcher Bell Jenkins Moran BHSEBHLL FQ' f if' I 4? UAD SQ BALL SE BA Knox. oach in, Sanborn, Willett, C gg ase, F. Wi Ch nkins, son, Je H1 La in, gg roetz, R. Wi ostello, G hite, C W ager rs Man Rea tanley, Lyons. S Bell, ell, OW owe, Burnham, Loch, Sargent, Flynn, Baillargeon, R R nt Fro front: Stockbridge, Dougherty. Seated in 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 55 1 BASEBALL With the familiar play ball I the season started early in April when 38 candidates, including seven lettermen, donned their spikes and headed f0F the di3JT10Hd- The nucleus of the club were Captain Erisson, Hagen, Loch, Bell, Bernier, Rowell, Sargent, Burnham, and pitchers Baillargeon and Flynn. With this club, Coach Knox faced one of the toughest sched- ules ever. ' With the Dover game rained out, Exeter defeated Sanborn, 5 to 4, as Baillargeon pitched. On the following day, Hampton scored six runs in the seventh inning to win 8 to 5 on errors and wild pitches. Exeter came back to take Newmarket's number with four runs in the seventh inning to break a tie. Against Pinkerton, Flynn got a two-base hit, struck out six men, but walked nine to lose the game 3 to 2. Successive losses followed at the hands of Sanborn C9 to 15 and the P. E. A. J.V.'s C12 to 35. Tony Loch tagged two singles, while Brisson and Rowell socked doubles to console our club in their loss. Bunching their runs in the fourth inning, Somersworth topped our nine 4 to 1 as Rowell scored our lone tally. With Traip, Exeter lost 8-2 on fifth inning errors combined with four Traip hits for three runs in the second stanza. Baillargeon's pitching pulled the Exonians into the win column as 56 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 Pinkerton bowed 4-0. Arthur also tallied twice on three hits to aid our cause greatly. Dover christened the new fence on the outfield with a home run with two aboard. Stanley's pitching and Rowell's two hits for two runs failed to clinch this contest as Dover led by one run. Flynn pitched a five hitter against Somersworth as Loch drove Brisson home with the winning run. Then Baillargeon had trouble with Traip when they got five singles, two doubles, and a triple to score their winning runs, while Rowell collected two hits for us. Our next game with Hampton found us handcuied, for Ed Lyons collected our only hit. Flynn took over for Stanley in the third inning. With Baillargeon, Stanley, and Flynn pitching, Sonny Rowell scored the winning run against Newmarket to break the last three-inning tie. With Baillargeon and Flynn elected co-captains for '48, the following were awarded letters: Captain Brisson, Pray, Hagen, Burnham, Flynn, Baillargeon, Loch, Bell, Rowell, Bernier, Sargent, Lyons, Stanley and Man- ager Belcher. TRACK l x N x x Xqx NN x ' Q N x Qxixwxygcsx N 562,-:lx- N N 1 XO X X .-ff W - Q W Af: - P 1' ER vu, . 45 P' . E, S - ' gi- ll, Y. 1 . 'F' 1 li I 'lv ' ,, 'Q A A ' T7 ' Cflff 1' V ' .. V A., Q 41 A! 4- : ' V ', gf' ixigis. 1 U. ff' Q ff 57 ' -62 74 'L,!f! j ii - XZ X ne S Q- Hwfw-mmm QXETER A f ,waawkk Q: fl'-'L' ua vi Q 93 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 59 TRACK From rags to riches seemed to be the overall picture of Exeter High School's new sport, track, which was started only a year ago last spring. The new sport lacked many things in the line of equipment and knowledge, but that did not faze the boys who went out for the team. Much credit should go to our able Coaches Hathaway and Anderson and to those mem- bers of the faculty who aided in developing such a fine team. The opening track meet was held at Hampton, and the results were sur- prising, Exeter 62 and Hampton 19. Exeter placed first in the following events: 100-yard-Hanson, 220-yard-Hanson, 440-yard-Lyons, mile- Jonesg relay-Rowell, Hill, Jones, Lyons, broad jump-Hill, shot put- Lyons. The next meet was a Quadranguler Track Meet held at the Exeter Academy, and once more Exeter emerged victorious, this time over Milford, Somersworth and Hampton. The results were as follows: Exeter 38, Mil- ford 22, Somersworth 2015, and Hampton 18113. Then came the state meet at the University of New Hampshire and the outcome was truly gratifying. Exeter took the class B title as state champs even though we entered only eight of the fifteen events. If Exeter is able to uphold the title for three years, we will keep the trophy awarded to us in our first year. Three of our men were picked to represent New Hampshire in the New England Track Meet held at Newton, Mass. They were matched against keen competition from class A high schools, and although they didn't place in any event. they had the experience as a reward for their efforts. The graduating lettermen were Captain Hanson, Hill and Pray, while Rowell, Lyons, Loch. Lamson, Jones, and Parker will constitute the re- turning fa1.dio4V'fes around whom the track team will be built in '48. 'I RACK TF KM Rear: Coach Hath xv-ly, Lyons, Lamson. Hill, Lol-h, Pray, Assistant Coach Anderson Front: Parker, Hanson. Rowell, Jones. P FOOT BALL W M. Qi? V-.?.. I j .fl Rv l' v vp xlxv Q 'I 32 QI' ' :L g, 1. ' ' O UAD SQ FOOTBALL d CU 5-4 as ull CJ as 2 ,-1 ..-1 CRS U 5-4 O 'T' 9: LYS E4 uf cv 5 9 E cu Q Z ,-4 ,-1 CYS -60 I3 O Q U CYS E QS' U1 N .CI LJ O. 4-1 rn F-4 .f-1 CS u CQ 6 -1 .-4 C12 4-2 zn O U FU 5 o Di in E Q cu -. o O 2 -L-7 S1 as 4-7 .2 VJ ID Qi L5 Q O 5-4 M S-4 CU UD :fi CI CW Garland, Stanley. oran, Parker M cAllister Ramsdell M roches nes, L. Des Jo Booth, Chard Ri dle Manager Sargent, Mid ynn, ostino, Loch, Fl ag Bernier, D White, ell am, Row nh Lyons, Bur F, Leddy, Rooney, St. Amon CY, OFO K Eustis, oach Assistant C 1. Rea Coach Hatch. 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 63 FOOTBALL , Co-captains Rowell and Burnham led the thirty-five candidates who reported to Coaches Hatch and Eustis for the first football drills. An early inventory promised a banner season for our Exeter eleven. The team got off to a tough start when Lebanon scored on a quick pass in the third period after a quick whistle had called back a possible Exeter touchdown. Despite Burnham's brilliant defensive play, Exeter had to acknowledge defeat. Exeter completely overwhelmed Hampton 19 to 0 as the whole squad functioned beautifully. As host to Berwick, Exeter clicked in the second period as Lyons skirted the ends for two tallies behind the blocking of Burnham, Korocy, and Rowell. Two more scores were counted by Loch and Rowell to run the score, 26 to 6. Somersworth fell before the onslaught of our boys, 20 to 12, as Kor- ocy was forced out of the lineup with an injury. Pinkerton took our measure, 18 to 7, but Franklin was outclassed as our club bounced back into the win column. In the final contest, Traip was smothered 26 to 0 to partly avenge the long list of previous defeats, and to give Exeter a season record of six wins and two losses. ' 64 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 By scoring 124 points against 49, the team proved itself one of the best in recent years. Much credit is due the coaches and team members for a job well done. Along with Co-captains Rowell and Burnham the team will lose seven other lettermen, for Bernier, Korocy, Flynn, White, Loch, and Leo Des- roches will graduate in June. Others awarded the proud E were McAl- lister, Lyons, Dagostino, Jones, Ramsdell, Stanley, St. Amour, Leddy, Gar- land, Moran, and Sargent, team manager. Best of luck to Captains McAllister and Lyons and next year's team. SENIOR FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Left to right: Korocy, L. Desroches, White, Rowell, Sargent Cmanagerj, Burnham, Loch, Rooney, Bernier, Flynn. BH SKETBHLL +g'?EQ F A 71 EL I ': M J V VJ'Q'k--...-fm' 6 BASKETBALL TEAM Rear: Manager Colcord, Jenkins, Towne, St. Amour, Coach Eustis. Burnham. Loch, Bell, ell, W Ro tanley, S Front: 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK V 67 l i BASKETBALL On November 12, Coach Dick Eustis made his final call for basketball candidates under the captaincy of Tony Loch. With the return of six lettermen, three of them regulars from last year, the coming season looked very hopeful. After many days of strenuous practice, the squad was at last made into a fighting team of varsity and J. V. players. Throughout the season, ample competition between the members of the squad kept the boys at their best. On December 12, Exeter opened its basketball season in a dismal fash- ion by being defeated by a powerful Hillsboro aggregation, 56 to 36, but they practically made up for this by beating the fast-playing Pinkerton out- fit, last year's champs, to the tune of 29 to 27. In a Christmas vacation game, the high school quintet defeated the alumni, 51 to 39. In this contest Captain Loch played his usual excellent game to lead the field with 29 points. The team, with Loch, Burnham, and Bell controlling the backboards and comprising a decisive factor in any game, emerged victorious over a powerful Lancaster quintet by the small margin of 44 to 38. Exeter then went on to defeat York, 51 to 41, and Hillsboro, 49 to 36, in a sensational game sparked by Exeter's star sophomore, Mert Jenkins. The squad then went on to defeat a spirited Newmarket team to the tune of 51 to 24. 68 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 1948 Traip pulled one out of the bag by defeating our boys, 42 to 40, in an overtime period. In the next game with Hampton, Tony and Mert turned in 16 points apiece to lead Exeter's string. The final score was in Exeter's favor, 40 to 21. Epping was defeated next, 62 to 23, but Exeter went down before Pinkerton's five 38 to 33. Ample credit must be given to Gubby and Bellsy, who kept Exeter in the game all the way. Newmarket dropped one to us 56 to 32 as did Epping, 52 to 19. Then Somersworth gave the Exonians their only Southeastern B League loss by the score of 41 to 25. Following this, the Exeter outfit defeated and outclassed Hampton, 52 to 33, with Tony Loch playing his usual exciting game scoring 24 points. An earlier defeat was avenged the following evening when a hard fighting Traip aggregation was beaten, 47 to 21. Although from a spectator's point of view, the first half of Exeter's League Tournament game with Somersworth was comparatively slow, the second half proved to be a real thriller. With Exeter behind, 24 to 8, at the half, the spirited Eustismen nearly pulled the game out of the fire by coming within a single point to lose, 32 to 31. - Tournament - After winning twelve and losing four games, Exeter drew a bid to the Class B State Tournament, and our quintet faced Towle in its first tourna- ment contest. Against Towle, Tony sparked his teammates to a 46 to 30 victory while scoring seven field goals and seven foul shots. Gubby and Bellsy turned in stellar performances at guard, while Stanley and Jenkins teamed up to tally fifteen points between them. Ashland provided the next opposition and fell before the Exeter club, 46 to 31. At the final gun, Tony had scored twenty-six points and Mert, thirteen points in a well-played game. In the semi-finals, Hillsboro pressed our boys hard all the way, but finally they lost, 29 to 26, after a thrilling fourth quarter. After three nights of play, the boys were showing the strain of the hard and close competition. A powerful Pinkerton five nosed out Exeter in the finals, 47 to 38, to 1948 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 69 put our team in the runnerup position. Especially noticeable in the game was the fine display of good sportsmanship by all contestants. Exeter was honored to have Tony Loch elected co-captain of the Class B All-Tournament Team, and the new trophy is a welcome addition to our proud school. Much credit should go to Coach Eustis for his excellent work with the team, and Doc Colcord served superbly as manager. Good luck next year to Captain-elect Stanley and the team of '49! J. V. Record The Exeter Junior Varsity piled up an impressive record which fol- lows: Exeter Opponents Pinkerton 30 36 Vets 36 21 Second string varsity 34 11 Sanborn J. V. 37 5 York J. V. 51 18 Newmarket J. V. 37 18 Somersworth J. V. 34 21 Traip J. V. 45 22 Hampton J. V. 32 23 Exeter Wildcats 30 36 Pinkerton J. V. 29 48 Newmarket, J. V. 38 17 Somersworth J. V. 35 32 Hampton J. V. 35 30 Traip J. V. 60 21 5 3 I 1 1 P E W Congratulations and Best Wishes FREIVIONT DAIRY Exeter New Hampshire OUR REWARD as Oiiicial Photographer for the Class of 1948 is in knowing that the Exeter High School has re- ceived the finest in Photographic service. IN YEARS TO COME we would enjoy working with the graduating class and yearbook staff as much as We have this year. NEXT YEAR let us assist you. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC: 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. CHEMISTRY LAB MAIN STUDY HALL COMPLIMENTS OF The IOKA THEATRE The Family Theatre Every Afternoon and Evening Always a Good Show COMPLIMENTS OI' THE ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK MEMBER Ferle1'alReserLe System Federal Deposit I11s'um11ce Corporatzon vw W-:awww MR. HARRIMAN, HEADMASTER Off g . . i .4 1. ,,.,.,.,, 1 S555 flmm is . 1, f2fEgj1,c1i,gQQigQ3Qa,3a wxsgkw 1 Qi N . 1 3- . Q. iw. M - 1-wiv' fx-. We N: 1 Wm NH .- 5 - w ww ' ' 1 1 A XA 2 - wry. W Lk EE..-X -- fx - X .. 5. .1 I I 5 K sw. -mf A Q H.A..ff. V, ,. f 2 x 1 1. rv, W. y H + x .- 7-5. ' -. A www. wa., 1 , Nw' . X is wvvs--1' rf L lf- . QNX-fy ' K 1 1 1 1 Q , -mx uw A X 'jg 3 .R X , 4 :. ,:. 1 j .xl 1 1 - QV. . cf gffsa 1334 1 U +fib'53i,.3p5 Y.1 3. . 5. X , ,L 1: A il ,sk-zxwm 15151 S . -' 'W - 3- - . L .s uw ' I 1 w. .xv S x by iw W 1 A 1 W 1 A Q 1 4.1 1 P fx i,-. ., wix Q .,.3f-f- 1 1. , . .1 1 . .1 . , Xw.x. - - .. . 1 , , , 1 . J' 3? ' ' ' W 6 .X ' M. ' NEO' . X. .. O . 1 5 Q ax 1 - 3- M fig. 1 1 YQ .. 1,1 .x if: SSEQSARH 1 M Y ' w 2, .... 1 R' .QR 1 2 4 Xp 3' 1 ' .K V N N 4 I y .. 6 K 115. -5:1 ..,, E Q , my 3' . 1 Sf1.TiSifff.Q5 fvweww-. x . -. WN. Q. ' A' ' H? X M . 1 ' '29 -A fl' . ' E 11.1.2.1 .... 'Z 1 'Q ' 2 M5 i W... 1... .xx +A... ,Q . ,Q-.Nw ww , + M. .,,-4,-.,.1N..... ,Q ..,. .,gM,.,1, .1 ,,., R YS' si -. , f M - Www W W f ' 'X H - Q 1 1 1 i 25. 4 ff xl K, 1 11 X 31+ 7. 'A' S1 x OM 4 , P N1 D- 'B L f O x 11,-,:4,.,, W 3,91 V 1 1 ' w+...,- .ww f -0- 1 ' :W-zsf.. 1 , f - 0 X 1.1 , 1... 11 jam W rHM'M 1 i g? wimpy- 1 A- . O ,W-:-W4 . - a - -F warm-sw.. H . .. ' f ' O, ' . 11 X1 - z WOOD SHOP Compliments oi the V 0 llrewltt IHonl 14 Pine Street uneral li Exeter Attleboro Class Rings and Pins Massachusetts Commencement Invitations Diplomas : Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Rep1'esewtafwe. MR. DONALD B. TUPPER 2 Ivie Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine. MACHINE SHOP LIBRARY C mpliments of The COPPER TAVERN Home Cooked Foods Hampton Road Tel. 923-M Exeter, N. H. C pliments of ALLIED NEW HAMPSHIRE GAS CO. I C pliments of EXETER BOWLING ALLEYS 10 Columbus Avenue EXETER, N. H. C mplimewts of PAQUETTE'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET The Friendly Market' 175 WATER STREET PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS AUTO DRIVING CLASS FABRICS FOR THE FUTURE EXETER MANUFACTURING CO. Exeter, N. H. - Pittsfield, N. H. FABRICS OF CHARACTER SALES SERVICE 40 Worth Street, N. Y. C 11 ents of STAR LAUNDRY CO. 'l Cleaners - Launderers Tel. 231-886 Exeter, N. H. C mpliments of THE DeMERITT AGENCY Compliments of SHEPARD Sz KOIRTH Inc. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS TL. 440 I Portsmouth Avenue Exeter, New Hampshire A Q Compliments of THE EXETER BANKING CO. The Old Exeter Bank Capital S100,000 Surplus S100,000 Guaranty Fund S3-00,000 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Traveler's Checks Best Wishes CLASS OF '48 EXETER 8a HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS T0 E. H. S. 1948 CLASS From RALPH E. MERAS CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Rugs, Ranges, Linoleum, Electrical Appliances Phone . :: . Exeter 214-W Compliments of ' Compliments of DRUG , Insurance Agency - General Insurance - STORE REAL ESTATE RENFREW A. THOMSON, Ph.G. proprietor 121 WATER STREET WATER ST., EXETER, N. H. TEL- 219 C mpliments of tif-L. l'.:I ef' ASSOC LREALTORSC 5 6 Bannon If O X . BRETSCHNEIDER . : Realtor : . , ' ' I EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Complzments of ' CUNNINGHAM'S STUDIO 121 WATER STREET A 'EXETER, N. H. Co'n17Jlf'ine?1'fS 'of The EXETER SHOP ' HAAS AND FORBES Typewriter Eacchange 9 SPRING ST., EXETER, N. H. Compliments of COLCORD'S GARAGE TUCKER SALES AND SERVICE HAMPTON RD., EXETER, N. H I Compliments of FLYNN'S MARKET Compliments of EXETER RADIO SHOP WATER ST. A Compliments of KIMBALUS HARDWARE STORE Plumbing and Heating EXETER, N. H. Compliments of BATCHELDER'S Compliments of THE BOYS PAUL MCALLISTER JOHN PARKER DIGGER STANLEY JOE COSTELLO GEORGE ST. AMOUR BILL LAMSON EDDIE LYONS EARLE RAY 9 49 Compliments. of ROCK'S CASH MARKET FRONT ST., EXETER, SN. H. TEL. EXETER 1041 'Compliments of X KURT'Z'S 'R I Tel. 90 S YOUNG ' HARDWARE OO. HARDWARE - POWER TOOLS APPLIANCES - KITCHENWARE - . - . - GIFTS 135-137 WATER STREET EXETER, N. H. Compliments of McDonnell Brothers EERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Greasing TAXI SERVICE 4 910 MAIN STREET ' EXETER Sleeperls- Jewelry Store 7' Taoztnnes Watches Elgin Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing u ,ON SQUARET EXETER, N. H. Compliments of R. Rineff ' OIL LUBRICATION - .Atlantic .Gels Vf11iiRfY1SfQfQ I I EXETER, N. H. . 6-W 2,01 FRONT ST. Compliments of DON CHASE Amoco Service Batteries - Sales and Service 46 MAIN STREET--Tel. 408 FLOWERS - CARDS - GIFTS for All Occasions STUDLEY'S Exeter, N. H. Tel. 1060 9 CENTER ST Compliments of A. L. BELCHER - Photographer - 81 LINCOLN STREET EXETER, N. H. Compliments of D. POGGIO 8z SONS Compliments of Squamscott Restaurant On the Square STEAKS - CHOPS - SEA FOOD SODAS - SANDWICHES Open from 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. H. W. CAIL, Prop. CENTRAL Heating 8n Plumbing Co. WATER SYSTEMS SHEET METAL AND AIR CONDITIONING Phone 205 24 WATER ST., EXETER, N. H. Compliments of F. L. MOODY MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Compliments of CALLAHAN OIL SERVICE PORTSMOUTH AVENUE Exeter, N. H. DENNIS J. CALLAHAN JOHN J. CALLAHAN C0'mpl1'me1z,ts of HAPPY'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING STRATHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Tel. Exeter 772-31 C pl 'ments of IRMA'S GRILL Kendall Exeter Agency Inc. Insurance - Real Estate S , '-fe f L 1 S E , in R A J fjqlu ., V' R Q' K- , ,f V V Z Z 1 ilu-:A1:1'oas ua I t xt Hilniigxgr ,I N c G K ' .. , E R eef S C fl ,ents of DOT'S FLOWER SHOP C 11 ments of DEARBORN'S MOTOR EXPRESS Cjltf DEARBORN'S MOVING SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of LOU'S DINER MARSHALUS and CLAM BAR Open from 7 A. M. to Midnight COMPANY CURB SERVICE Compliments of LOWTHER,S MOTOR SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories EPPING RD., EXETER, N. H. Compliments of The Exeter Fabric Shop 9 SPRING ST., EXETER, N. H. Yarn - Yard Goods Remnants - Notions Exeter's Complete Fabric Shop Compliments of Frank A. Batchelder - Attorney-at-Law - Congratulations CLASS OF 1948 Exeter Lumber Co., Inc. Compliments of Charles B. Osgood - Deputy Sheriff - Best Wishes CLASS OF '48 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '48 Dr. G. M. Johnson - VETERINARIAN - Compliments of Pears0n's Service Station PORTSMOUTH AVENUE EXETER, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of The SEWARD EXETER DRUG STORE MARBLE WORKS HORACE E- GRANT, Ph-G- THOMAS W. COLE AND SONS Proprietor 171 WATER ST., EXETER, N. H Compliments of Pressey's Funeral Home GORDON H. BAKER Funeral Director EXETER, N. H. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 0489! Lyman E. Collishaw John E. Lary ' THE HIGGINS' ICE CREAM CO. EXETER, N. H. Compliments of L. P. CRESPI Compliments of Elander and Swanton Men and Boys' Wear Compliments of O. H. CAMMETT Electrical Contractor Wire for me to Wire for you Hot Point Ranges, Refrigerators Washers 146 Water Street Telephone 581-W EXETER, N. H. Compliments of JACK SMITH .: Chevrolet :. Compliments of ALROSE WOODIE FRASER -- Photographer -- CO. Exeter, N. H. DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE ?aZfzaa4 Mr. and Mrs. Loch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matick Charles Haley Lin-Gale's Cosmetics Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Enos Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walsh Nickerson's Service Station Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Park Street Variety Store Stanley Krasewski Bouras Ice Cream Bar, Newmarket Campbell's Trucking Service Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rowell Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter Mr. and Mrs J. H. Desroches Mr. and Mrs. Leo Desroches Mr. and Mrs. John Gorski Mr. and Mrs H. T. Groetz Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Mr. and Mrs Alexander Bell Miss Sara J. D. C. Sewall J. Frank Welsh James M. Painton, Sr Gordon L. Tuck, Sr. Robert M. Swasey Frank Lambert Richard J. Eustis Masterman Mrs. Helen B. MacNabb Miss Elizabeth R. Cunningham Miss Elizabeth Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'VIr. and Mrs. . iss Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Willard I. Rowe Robert L. Hatch George A. Knox Donald R. Harriman McGowan John A. Anderson Miss Rachel H. Conant Miss Nancy J. Kelleher Mrs. Anna Reed ,4az'09f'4!f54 Hwwdfh