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

Page 33 text:

CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1948 of Exeter High School, in the Town of Exeter, County of Rockingham, State of New Hampshire, being of sound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment: To Mr. Harriman: We will and bequeath one chrome plated grill for his car to give it the new look. 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:

Page 32 text:

ESQ Gram 35 Ugggg ,Hggwim 'saga 3-HOU H34 NAEHQ 328:60 QWEHMEO LUSQWXH -sash ESQEMSH WZHOEOUOWH .HBIHOQSH mpggm .sigh Hygag EEEEO 520352 -EUSWPSEQ OENM ,SEQHNL ISMNSNE ggi ldwzggxupas -Smeg? ysmgak OEMVRM UBOESN COEESG EMMw3Mw:6EH Cmaimawm Oman .SSEO Magix gzygxugeak mmgmmsm EEO umisssuiwdw Q QUNOO ego UEHEUMWE ggsgxm mgigm HWEEUNE ZCELHMEQ go QEBERQCD :Numa 655: :Nawaz :EQQEU mp FH: zmpmgks ow: 2:3 umm yacc H: Kem wwogngm H: :M 'III Film: :M Nmmvgogmmz :N mxugmmgury as-LF gwwz :Zz mbnisz :Int wbwzg fiom H: :EEE SU: 230350-5 P596 DE :B DEOQI :M mggtmw: :NCC Om SDE ggi MEL? INQSN-55: :EOSW wi gasp? :N-EOE! DORA Ov gem: :NONE ich 5:3 xg! BEL: :N Mwgggmz Zwgozx gm ow gig: zzmwsw csbp: zmmlllg QVGA: rwmwmwimsg :Ez sa xg H Og' it WEE anion: iwmzgdmg gn 2655: 2:2 Saga: 25353: DMD 'Wm 232202 paugm mmmwgesg 'go gsgm mxgvm 0EOm M5295 mggpm SBU 3734 megan MCEMDQH mgagwgm WWMVEBDG mmiom EDO S MCEMHEA F5265 Maw mimgsm Eta MEEHNRH to BQOPHH mszmwg REEF MEME mxoom NEQWFH gmgsma GO 320556 :NANNET 51250: Kpggwwgdi B mega mgwa :NE WVESM gram SEE :SU mw0E5.t9EO WUSEDQ mgham NSNN-NM-N' egesm in WCOEUEEAH ESU MOL QHHCZ QMQO FHLHOZT5 EQHJQS5 MHHHQN5 QMQWMOHM hmmdmg ZHIHOHU rmmzsmmmfs HZHU 'MODE QQGZOQ FMOJKWQH ZOMHEQO JQ4gHm FMHMOM AHZHUM4m ZHMOHJ MZMOWZQW MDHMHM4 :H-'kmmwpm WTMEQM MQQHZVOM HMQMOM MWHZOOM ZHEM42 -MHHMOM AZAQHM -ZOWMHHHM mQE4H. ,ZOHZHQM YSOZHM ,ZHMOE EQHAJHZV ,MOE-42 WZOEBZ4 QMUOQ mhHmOHu HWOOMOM ZHHOH. ,NH-MONO FMHMOM FWQHSEHMU QMQNSDH RHMWMOU zmOHv nzzkwgm CHQ 'mQmOOMmHQ wmmdm AWHHIHOOMWHQ HMHMOM .QMOOQOU ZOQMOU FEQHHZMDM EQHQQQ5 BMHHZMHMH ZHIHOH AQAHM MDEHM4 AZOHUMQQQHQM E242

Page 34 text:

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.