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

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J a. 19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 BASEBALL VARSITY April zo .......,.... P. E. A. Junior Varsity May 7 Portsmouth May I I Dover' May I4 Sanborn May 18 Somersworth May 2I P. E. A. Junior Varsity May 2 5 Dover May 28 Rochester june 41 Portsmouth' June 7 Somersworth' june 81 Sanborn' June rx Rochester' Home games. Although there will be many new faces on this year's nine, prospects for Coach Knox's first Exeter High Baseball team look bright. The squad comprises Petroski and Magoon, catchers, Walsh, Dorman, McNulty and Swiezynski, pitchersg Freedman, Brewster, Mazalewski, Brewitt and Richard, infieldersg Martell, Cote, Wasiewski, Papandrew, and Cottrell, outtielders. Others working out include Adams, Lewis. Schur and Lane. We are all pulling together for victory. but win or lose, the entire team will display fine sportsmanship, characteristic of all Exeter High teams. CAPTAIN FRANCIS WALSII. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL At the start of the 1938 Junior High Baseball season, a squad of 38 reported, including five letter men from last season. This squad was cut to 23 after about a week on the held. If spirit alone could win games, we should win all the games on the IQ38 schedule. It is a hopeful sign to see the entering class give such support as this class has produced. At this date, two games have been decided upon with each of the following schools: Emerson, Newmarket, and Hampton, with a possible third game with the latter. Two games are under consideration with each of the following: Salisbury, Amesbury and Ports- mouth. I might add that since the first season in I92 5, I4 have received three junior High in- signias each, 30 have received two each, and 85 have received a single insignia, making a total of X87 awarded. RALPH H. PARKER, Coach. 25

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19 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK 38 THE EXETER HI-Y CLUB President .... ............. K ENNETH JEWELL Vice-President . . . . ROBERT WINKLER Secretary . . . . . LION1-:LCARBONNEAU Treasurer. . . . ROBERT CROSBIE Warden ,,.. ..... ......... W 1 LLIAM BREWSTER As the school year 1937-IQ38 draws to a close, the first season of the Exeter Hi-Y Club also ends. Starting in late October with ten members, the organization has now twenty boys in the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Mr. George Knox, coach at Exeter High School, was asked to be the leader and immediately accepted. Rev. Paul Martin of the Exeter Congregational Church and Mr. Percy E. Jewell were chosen as advisers of the club. The club is both a service and a social organization and during the past season has had chance for both. Besides many educational and instructive meetings, the club has had several social evenings. On the service side, the boys sold programs during the sled dog races, sponsored by the Exeter Lions Club. They were also the first boys in school to be asked to usher during visitors' week. Five of our members were football letter-men and six received basketball letters. Two were chosen to compete in the annual Prize Speaking Contest and one is a member of the school orchestra. None of the boys belonging to the club has an average of less than 7 5'Z1. That is one requirement for a boy wishing to join the organization. - We can well call this Hrst year a successful one. We could not have done so if we had not been given such wonderful co-operation every way we tumed. First, we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Knox who gave his time and influence to make our club the organization it is today. Thanks also go to Rev. Mr. Martin and Mr. Jewell who helped guide the club along the right paths, and lastly, to the Congregational Church for permission to meet in the recreation room weekly. As the seniors depart this year, they leave several holes which will be ditiicult to till, but the Hi-Y of Exeter is looking ahead to the next school year and hoping to make it the second successful year of the Exeter Hi-Y Club. KENNETH JEWELL, President. THE HISTORY CLUB , 1937-1938 President . . . ....... . . ROBERT Bsmou Vice-President . . . . ROBERT RAMSDELL Secretary . . . . . HENRY E. SI-IUTE Treasurer ........,.......... IRVING BREWSTER In May, IQ 32, a small group of Class II boys organized a club known as the History Club. As its purpose at the time was to leam more of the history of Exeter, arrangements were made to visit the historic Cincinnati House. Woodrow McLane, the first president, and Alfred Fernald, the fiist secretary, and now a student at New Hampshire University, did much to start the infant organization on its way. The first field trip to the Cincinnati House proved most interesting. Charles Thomson read excerpts from a state document prepared by Miss Edith Green on the Cincinnati House and the Society of the Cincinnati. The Stuart painting of George Washington, the replica of George Washington's desk, colonial utensils of all kinds, and many other things were a revelation to the boys. Twice since other groups have enjoyed a similar trip. The following year as the club grew in interest and popularity and plans for longer trips were made, it became necessary to limit its membership. This was done by requiring each member to have at least a rank of B or eighty-tive percent. for his quarter average in 26