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

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is 5' s 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 Declamation Unknown , ............... . Anonymous RAYMOND BERNARD MARTELL Declamation - Fear God and Take Your Own Part , . . . Roosevelt EVERETT LARKIN BEAN Composition Pommie ROBERT LOUIS WINKI.ER Declamation - National Apostasy .......... . Maccartney CARL EDWARD SCHUR Declumation I Am an American .......... . Lieberman JOSEPH JOIIN PETROSKI Prizes for Composition Prizes for Declamalion First- ROBERT Lours WINKLER First - EVERETT LARKIN BEAN Second - EDWARD SULLIVAN CHASE, JR. Second - JOSEPH JOHN PETROSKI Third - CARROLL DOLLOI-'E Third - BERNARD ROBERT ADAMS Commillee of Awards Rev. P. T. MARTIN DR. L1-:wIs PERRY DR. J. A. Turrs PRINCIPAL J. A. PIRNIE SUPERINTENDENT C. A. TOWLE JUNIOR PROM As we go to press, the class of 1939 is eagerly awaiting the great event of their Junior year, the Prom. A committee comprising Joseph Petroski. chairman, Robert Varrill, William Brewster, Kenneth Jewell, Richard Brewitt and Henry Mazalewski, is diligently planning decorations and favors. When this class steps out on May 6 to dance to Art Rock and His Orchestra's fox trots and waltzes, it is going to show the school a real Junior Prom! Best of luck for a social and financial success, thirty-niners! FRENCH CLUB Honor pupils fboys who attain a mark of 851, whose names appear on the monthly honor roll at least three times during the school year, are planning for their annual outing at Hampton Beach this June under the supervision of Miss Bruton. Parents and teachers have kindly co-operated in furnishing transportation for the boys. MUSIC FESTIVAL A group of boys from Exeter High and girls from Robinson Seminary will go to Nashua May thirteenth and fourteenth of this year to play in the All-State Orchestra. This is the tenth anniversary of the New Hampshire School Music Festival, of which Mrs. Johnson is president. The committees in charge expect two hundred in the Orchestra and nearly two hundred and fifty in the State Chorus. Massed bands, Glee Clubs. Ensembles and soloists will also participate during the two days and on Saturday a parade of bands will take place. All members of these groups will receive state eertihcates, and ratings will be given the Saturday morning tryouts. We have no contest this year. Sectional rehearsals of the Orchestra have been held in various cities in order to give the musicians the experience of playing in larger groups than their own. We expect to send the following boys: Thaddeus Klemarczyk, violin, three years in the All-State Orchestra, Everett Bean, violin, two years in the All-State Orchestra, Richard Brewitt, clarinet, and Carl Brewitt, flute. 19

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4-' VQKI Y f'!'qf-5.--'-'ff 'Vi'd.'t f-I , I , 1 -. . - A .r , , 11.1. 19 - EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 SPORTS EXETER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WILLARD I. RowE, Headmaster HAROLD D. MCBRIDE, Faculty Manager GEORGE C. KNOX, Coach TEAM C APTAINS AND MANAGERS FOOTBALL Sept. 25 . . . . Exeter, 6 .... . . Somersworth, 26 Oct. 2. . . . Exeter, 7 . . . . Dover,3I Oct.9. . . . Exeter, 6 . , . . Pinkerton. 33 Oct. I6 . . . . Exeter, I3 . . . . Berwick,o Oct. 30 . . . . Exeter, o . . . . Portsmouth, 7 Nov. 6 . , . lixeter, o . . . . P. E. A. Seconds, 18 Nov. rr . . . . Exeter, o . . . . Rochester, 27 Early last September before the opening of school, Mr. Knox, the new coach, issued his first call for football candidates and was greeted by a very inexperienced bunch of eager-to- learn football lovers. The first weeks were devoted to conditioning and revealed few finds Finally, of the forty-odd fellows who reported, three teams were formed and signal practice began. The first game proved to be a jinx as a promising star was lost for the entire season with a broken knee. This demoralized the team somewhat, which lost three straight games hy considerable margins. We succeeded in breaking our ill luck and defeated a good Berwick Academy team. We lost a close one to a highly favored Portsmouth High team and the following week we were overpowered by a heavy Phillips Exeter Academy Second team. Our season ended Armistice Day when we were defeated by Rochester High. ln the first campaign under the leadership of Coach George C. Knox, with the assistance of Leonard Lefty Nelson, the boys learned teamwork and gained valuable experience for future years. Closing the resume, the class and senior members of the 1937 squad wish Coach Knox and his gridiron cohorts much good luck and many victories. We also hope that there will be a, large delegation of fellow students and townspeople present at each game ready to urge the boys on to victory. Best wishes to Captain-elect joseph Petroski and his 1938 team! High school students are exceedingly glad to learn that through the eiorts of many townspeople a sum was appropriated at the last school meeting to improve their athletic field, badly in need of repair. CAPTAIN RAYMOND MARTELL. 21