Holderness School - Dial Yearbook (Holderness, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

L, - 2 , as W ,-v 1 .vw-Z 4, lui' 'IQ w-f .we ' W-. -1 f -zbr, :J 2 L Q, -f , 1 If, Qwiu-3 .. .V -7 J f -,N S Smw T ,W QQMQE gm fs ' X2 WM? M L iw. . WY?g4e131qgzja,,f,g MW 1 Y - Qxjimgj f I Q W' lb :iff X if V3-Qi ' - I ' '52 ' f A ' we --2 W- ,'.'w X f fy T-.fy an-f1f,1.m.,fS f J, W-Hai . , wf,,,f,,f,f,fW, ' V -MWMQW 1' ' 5s'5if55i1f1i Y' 2 . L.' .' ffm! Q... ,- rf , .x, ,G-I 'Q A , V, -Q, W I' aw M, ,, ,-Q 1- N WS .'H Q X 9 G 4 4 f fi - Wifi!! The Dial Yearbook of Holderness School . 'ET . qfffiQ3?9G.N,5 1- fe, Wi tgfgy 0 h 0 2137 'S' .Q Q 4: Pbl hdb th Cl f1948 HOLDERNESS SCHOOL ACh hSh IF dd 1879 Ply th N H p h oard of Crusfees The Rt. Rev. Charles F. Hall-President ............ Concord The Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas ............. Newmarket, N. H. Mr. Irving Southworth ..... ......... A ndover Dr. Jerome P. Webster New York The Hon. Peter Woodbury ........ Manchester Mr. James B. Godfrey-Treasurer . .. ....... Concord Mr. John C. Haartz .............. Hudson, Mass. The Rt. Rev. Norman B. Nash . .. ............. Boston Mr. Richard G. Norris ...... Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mr. Max A. Norton ......... .......... H anover Mr. Lawrance W. Rathbun .... .... C oncord Mr. Homer Sewall ........ Waltham The Rev. Edric A. Weld .... . . Plymouth Mr. George T. Bates ...... Hartford Mr. Adams Sherman Hill .... Boston Mr. Frank G. Webster Boston egicafimz For his sincere appreciation and fairness toward the students and their problems, we the Class of 1948 Dedicate this yearbook to DANTE MASSA FIORE N Sq I.: 5 fix: Op 5 X 23.4 -1 I. n f 1. ,+L -0- X -... hm M ?'.'f Q . 'x Ri :-. , . :fn l 'n un. x 5 Iii? HHS fn Qz.. .... EMD ind 9 4 if-fe .554 gg ai? 1' W . A is 4 l + ,K fgkcf -- -fr Yi . R-. Q R. 5551. 58 fx? is-, 3 3 Af wx Efwfh-as' fx K ' k- gk , A? X . 2 .,: .K -5-A we . S. f Sf: '5'.',fh. X 3,2---2 , y f if .- 'I Q . o Q . f -,-A Q 4 R. . 6' ,ly J K if .Iv K. N, Tr Q f --A Q , . K x N gk , Y W 4 4-vig Q.Y1,A . . , ,. X. . -Xgw , -.pg w A4 :gg s xi' A 41 qi- -. .mr , . ,, K LQ Qylw .. 41' 2 ,sl xx L 1 W fn V, A , QQ -25:52 1 . -I 1, ng. . Ak, A S: 1- Q .- --- -sf-' f .. fm? iff?-' 1 -fif- .. 4... -if. -f 1, .wg i'...f 5-'V 73.5 , .smxjx f - .Q-1,13 f QS. -. K' .. -, wg s r' 3 kr 5 RZ? . 'l . ' .251 5W'? -ff L: Q34 Q 'S Q . if i Q .-' V 4' z 3 1 1 'v x 'X . f if 9 - A iw -- 4 4 .- 27 K . 7 gf? 3 qi ., 'i' , 1,-. T' ' ,, Wig Q sf-5? ' -mf--, ' 3- K xi-X.. 1 - .1 S KP' . f 'if-'fl 3 -if ? B 9 -.'SD'i .25 X fm, ' G 'in--xx r Q! a - ' gwfllw x' 5 :lumnuu uuallllil 6 iw! il, EDRIC AMORY WELD, A. B., B. D. Sacred Studies Rectory A. B. Harvard, 19213 Study at Kings College, Cambridge, Englandg Union Theological Seminary, New York, B. D., Episcopal Theological School, 1925. Came to Holderness 1931. LOYS ARTHUR WILES Science - Mathematics Senior Mastery Registrarg A. B. Bates 1921. Graduate Study: Harvard University 1932. Came to Holderness 1922. THERON CHARLES ABBEY English Master of Webster Houseg Coach of De- batingg Tennis Coachg A. B. Brown 1928g M. A. Middlebury 1938. ' Came to Holderness 1928. DANTE MASSA FIORE French - Spanish A. B. Florida 19299 Certificat de l'Institut Phonetique, University of Paris 19323 M. A. Middlebury 1936. Came to Holderness 1930. FORD BRENTON HINMAN Mathematics Master of Lower Dormitory, Niles Houseg Director of Athleticsg Head Football Coachg Hockey Coachg B. S. Middlebury 1932g Graduate Study: Columbia University 1932- 13333 Michigan 19363 Vermont 1937 and 1 40. Came to Holderness 1932. WENDELL STEPHENSON Geometry - Crafts - Mechanical Drawing Coach of Skiing and Baseballg A. B University of Chicago. Came to Holderness 1942. ARCHIBALD STARK English - History A. B. Haverford College 1937 5 Ed. M Harvard University 1944. Came to Holderness 1943. HERBERT OGDEN WATERS Art Ph. B. Denison 1926g Graduate Study Harvard 1932. Came to Holderness 1946. RICHARD CARTWRIGHT French - Biology 4 English Master of Fifth Form Dormitory: Hamil ton B. S. 19423 Assistant Coach of Skiing. Came to Holderness 1947. WHITNEY M. V. YEAPLE, JR. Latin - English Master of Junior Dormitoryg A. B. Am- herst and Haverford 1943. Came to Holderness 1947. ARTHUR MILHAM CAREY, JR. History - Geography Master of Upper Dormitory, Niles House: Assistant Football Coach: Head Basketball Cozchg Baseball Coach: B. A. Dartmouth 19 7. . Came to Holderness 1947. ROGER WILIAIAMS FALLS ' Music - German Master of Lower Dormitory, Webster Houseg Director of Student Musical Clubsg Choir Leader and Organistg B. M. Yale University 1947. Came to Holderness 1947. ALICE JANE HINMAN y Typing - Librarian Librariang University of Michigan. Came to Holderness 1936. ELEANOR STARK Art Came to Holderness 1943. f v-5-1-fur,- HILDUR J. ARCHIBALD School Nurse Came to Holderness 1943. KATHLEEN MOODY Secretary Came to Holderness 1947. ' Q A fx X. s i Q. .H Nr w il ' . -. A vingglgkl 5, fl .L xf ' Egx yi f. if KW , 9 1' X 4 I i A a sub' ' 319 - W, VV. , X a. v A 3-,f.,. 'f Bi? - +L ff if-.xi p., .sk 53 ,'q'f3fw assi? wgiiiiiv S Z '21 auasiaiv S Z E 5 2 1 S ll Akiwyn' ff? ? UU if ' .iii ' : g 24 7 ' f was :mms fi 'fi Front Row: Jose, Clark, Wallwork, Goriansky, Piper, Lyon, Garner. Middle Row: Mr. Cnalrfey, Grant, Weld, C., Hapgood, Grenning, Loemker, Jenkle, H ' 'l J. M H' . Corcoran, am, 1 er, , r. mman Back Row: Mu llavey, Patterson, Early, Chase, Wilson, Silverman, Codman, Tewks- bury, Hayden. Sixflz germ The Sixth Form of 1948 has a wide range of interests. But there is a solidarity in our class. Cliques have been conspicuous in their absence from our group. A visit, at any time, to the butt room will bear witness to the general feeling of good will and fellowship. We have been the backbone of the varsity squads and almost all of us have had the fun of representing the school in some form of muscular or cerebral combat. In the fall, the great majority of us forsook the ways of nicotine to join the football squad. About mid-season, we were all very sorry to learn that John Calvin would have to leave us to continue his studies in diesel engineering. Besides being a fine football player, John was one of the best liked fellows of the class, and, in losing him, we feel the school lost a good student. Winter found us all wielding basketballs, hockey sticks, or slippery slats. The coming of spring will find most of us summoning enough ambition to enjoy our- selves at baseball and tennis. The budding vocalists among us have greatly enjoyed each year's presentation of a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. This year will be no exception, as many of us are plan- ing to lend our talents to the cause. Also among our group were several who answered the call .to the debating team and contributed to the successful debating season. Photo- graphy is another hobby which has claimed many of our clan. The class had its origin in the fall of 1943, when two of our present contingent arrived and had their first confused look at the campus. Each year more recruits have been mustered in, until we now have our full com- pliment of twenty-six. One of the major achievements of the class is the change we instigated in the system of giving to charity. Instead of donating our parent's money, we feel we have made a personal sacrifice in instituting the golden rule meal. At this meal, once a week, we eat inexpensive foods and donate the savings to a worthy cause. We feel that we, as a class, have done our best for Holdernessg the result has been that we have received the best that she has to offer. v we mg,-2 f 1. ' WILLIAM BARTLETT CHASE G6Bart!9 66Thay9! Hllector!! Proctor Academy Andover, N. H. Born: New York City, March 3, 1929 . As good-'matured a soul as e're trod on shoe of leather. -Cervantes. ACTIVITIES Football 4, 5 QHJ, 6 QHJ Skiing 3, 4, 5, 6 QHJ, lCaptainJ Baseball 3, 4, 5 CHD, 6 Choir 5 Movie Committee 6 fChairmanJ Disiplinary Committee 6 Entered Holderness in 1944 Preparing for Springfield BJ RICHARD CAMPBELL BADGER CLARK Rickey 44 Cherry St. Danvers, Mass. Born: Boston, Mass., August 19, 1930 My heart is wax moulded as she pleases. -Cervantes. ACTIVITIES Football 4, 5, 6 Skiing 4, 5, 6 Baseball 4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 Student Council 4, Choir 4, 5 Photography Club 5, 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 4, 5, 6 Entered Holderness in 1945 Preparing for Middlebury ,ff f.:Mm-- . CHARLES DeBEVOISE CORCORAN 46Chas.!9 149 East 73rd St. New York City Born: New York City, January 23, B the work one knows the workman. - U Jean de la Fontaine. ACTIVITIES Football 3, '4, 6 Baseball 4, 5 Tennis 5, 6 Hockey 3, 4 CHD, 5, 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 3, 4, 5, Student Council 4, 5 Service Committee 4, 6 Movie Committee 4 ,Work committee 4, 5 Entered Holderness in 1944 Preparing for Princeton 6 -1 ,,,- '- ' ffi. A53 -Q JOHN CODMAN, J RQ . Squid 74M Pinckney St. Boston, Mass. Born: Boston, Mass., June 8, 1929 And this is good old Boston, the home of the bean and the cod. -John Collins Bossidy. .- ACTIVITIES Choir 6 if 4 Dramatics 6 I Football 6 ' Basketball 6 QHJ PV Tennis 6 , Gilbert and Sullivan 6 Glee Club 6 00 Entered Holderness in 1947 - J- PreParin8 for Harvard tg Mx W Jr wjwjfi ,V Wim' v ,, i ...A ..,,gm,?,,,,,. . 1.1 ' Y A 2 . ,. -, JOHN THOMPSON DUNN Little John Guab 101 Chapel St. Portsmouth, N. H. Born: Wolfeboro, N. H., January 7, 1930 Spit brown, my son, and get a. 'hairy breast. -John Masefield. ACTIVITIES '75, Football 3, 4 QHJ, 5 CHD, 6 KHJ Hockey 3,4 QHQ, 5 my X Y. Baseball 3, 4, 5, 6 , Skiing 6 6 Bull Staff 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 5, 6 ' Choir 3, 4, 5, 6 Entered Holderness in 1944 Preparing for Purdue -1 , 1 W W' r-ki'fi'r-7'-vnr- ' '1 4. 'ru-,qua ALLEN PRESTON EARLY 6lAlven99 HAI!! 420 W. Aldine Ave. Chicago, Ill. Born: Brockton, Mass., June 3, 1929 The wheel that squeaks tbe loudest, is the one that gets the grease. -John Donne. ACTIVITIES Baseball 5, 6 Football 5, 6 IH! Basketball 5 Choir 5 Dial Board 6 Bull Staff 6 KAlumni Editorj Gilbert and Sullivan 6 Dramatics Club 6 CPresidentj Entered Holderness in 1946 Preparing for Dartmouth PETER BARBEY FRENNING Pete 65 Clark St. Belmont, Mass. Born: Woburn, Mass., September 23, 1930 A good reputation is more valuable than money. -Maxim. ACTIVITIES Tennis 4, 5, 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 4, 5, 6 Debating 5, 6 Hockey 5 Choir 6 Entered Holderness in 1945 Preparing for Harvard I MQ? , ,, gf. Mgaffrouvifn' Q W Qiewy DOUGLAS GARN ER unougss Born: Pawtucket, R. I., July 27, 1930 - Whose action is no stronger than a flower. -Shakespeare. ACTIVITIES Photography Club 6 Choir 6 Glee Club 6 Tennis 6 Dial Board Photographer 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 6 ' Entered Holderness in 1946 , Preparing for Brown gg MICHAEL ELIOT GORIANSKY UG0ri7, 148 Main St. Andover, Mass. Born: Brooklyn, N. Y., June 9, 1929 He speaketh not: and yet there lies 0. eorwersation in his eyes. -Plutarch. ACTIVITIES Football 4, 5, 6 CHI, CManagerJ Baseball 4, 5, 6 Service Committee 5 Disciplinary Committees 5, 6 Student Council 5, 6 Dormitory Proctor 6 Dance Committee 5 Entered Holderness in 1945 Preparing for Bowdoin , 3 -v -Il is -Q 1, ff 44 iw 1 al' I A A EDGERTON GRANT C6Edge,, R. F. D. No. 1 Scotch Plains, N. J. Born: New York City, December 12, 1931 .... With cat like tread .... -Gilbert and Sullivan. l? ACTIVITIES Football 4, 5, 6 fHJ, fManagerJ Basketball 5, 6 fManagerJ Baseball CManagerJ 4, 5, 6 Debating 5, 6 Photography Club 5, 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 4, 5, 6 Dramatics 6 Choir 4, 5, 6 Entered Holderness in 1945 . .. Preparing for Deerfield ntmfnzno +1011 eats Ha or-g q, 1, VVI47 an PWA64 Cav LQHU Wm-cl. rj O JUN' IJQK EAM. LOUIS PETER HAIN, JR. Lovely Hands Keeler Ave. South Norwalk, Conn. Born: South Norwalk, Conn., June 29, 1930 Here is the place where loveliness keeps house. -Madison Cawien. ACTIVITIES Football 6 CHD Hockey 4 QHJ, 5, 6 CHQ Baseball 4, 5, 6 Dormitory Proctor 6 Photo Club 4, 5 Service Committee 4. Gilbert and Sullivan 5, 6 Rifle Club 4, 5 Entered Holderness in 1945 Preparing for Trinity DAVID GOODWIN HAPGOOD S6DaveS7 Happy Acres Lanesboro, Mass. Born: Springfield, Massq Little I ask, my wants are few. - Shakespeare. ACTIVITIES Debating 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 5, 6 Tennis 4, 5, 6 Entered Holderness in 1945 Preparing for Cornell WILLIAM THEODORE I-IAYDEN HG0099 486 Marlboro Road Wood Ridge, N. J. Born: St. Paul, Minn., August 19, 1929 Shakespeare. ACTIVITIES Camera Club 6 Dial Photography Staff 6 Entered Holderness in 1947 Preparing for St. Lawrence His speech was like a tangled chain. fe' H -. ati il SJ THEODORE ADOLPH JENKEL, JR. 66Ted9! C6Jenks9! 140 Chapin Lane Burlingame, Cal Born: San Francisco, June 30, 1929 Out where the sun's a little brighter that's where the West begins. -Chapman ACTIVITIES Basketball 6 QHJ Gilbert and Sullivan 6 Tennis 6 Dramatics 6 Entered Holderness in 1947 Preparing for Dartmouth EDWIN HENRY JOSE, JR. Pflva 0344613 37 Glendale Road Belmont, Mass. Born: Cambridge, Mass., January 17, 1930 Who does not love wine, women and song remains a ,fool his whole life long. - Johann Voss. ACTIVITIES Basketball 6 QHJ Baseball 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 6 Dramatics 6 Glee Club 6 Dance Committee 6 CChairmanJ Entered Holderness in 1947 Preparing for Brown me iii if' I ti THOMAS ROWDEN LOEMKER Ripples 425 Riverside Drive New York City Born: New York City, September 26, 1930 Oh, that this too, solid flesh would melt. -Shakespeare. ii- ACTIVITIES Student Council 5, 6 fPresidentJ Gilbert and Sullivan 5, 6 Football 3, 6 CI-IJ, 4 KManagerJ, 5 KHJ Hockey 5, 6 QCaptainJ Dial Board 3, 4, 5, 6 CEditorJ Choir 6 Disciplinary Committees 5, 6 Bull Staff 3, 4, 5, 6 CEditorJ Entered Holderness in 1944 Preparing for Dartmouth CHARLES MAURICE LYON ccMauryss Mohawk, New York Born: Ilion, N. Y., January 30, 1929 , Think before thou speakestf'-Cervantes. ACTIVITIES Football 6 Photography Club 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 6 Dramatics 6 Tennis 6 Entered Holderness in 1947 Preparing for Dartmouth l . , .Vg N nv V I -' lt 'F '01, ee 1. I 1 . :Ur -4 'k I V JOHN DOUGLAS MILLER . John-n-n Campton, N. H. Born: Lynn, Mass., November 1, 1930 A grain of manhood. -John Milton. ACTIVITIES Baseball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 6 Skiing 3, 4, 5, 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 5, 6 Choir 3, 4, 5 Photography 5, 6 Entered Holderness in 1943 f,g,,'.Ael M 4 ' Z welll ,ff we -, ,WJ km, 4 'i 'af' 14:-J. DEAN MAXFIELD MULLAVEY Dirty Dean 17 Union St. Concord, N. H. Born: Concord, N. H., July 14, 1927 I pray you be content, 'tis but his humor. --Shakespeare. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 6 Photography Club 6 ' Dial Board 6 I Gilbert and Sullivan 6 Basketball 6 fManagerJ Dramatics 6 Tennis 6 Choir 6 Entered Holderness in 1948 i i Preparing for Dartmouth new . . , f I JOHN STANLEY GREPE PATTERSON iistanii 614 Highland Ave. South Portland, I Born: New York City, May 30, 193 ' ir' Where ignorance is bliss, 'tts f to Q wise. -Thomas Grey. ' ACTIVITIESGSQI - xi Football 6 fp. as Photography 4 ' I Tennis 4, 6 Q Glee Club 6 di 0 N Q4 X, Choir 3, 4, 5 JS psf Gilbert and Sullivan Debating 6 A , . Entered Holderness in 1944 NF ORF: I Preparing for Amherst tiff ,Y S 'nv 1 W LAURENCE HENRY PIPER Sinarryi! l6Henry9! 2409 Albany Ave. West Hartford, Conn. Born: Concord, N. H., May 10, 1930 I can 'resist anything except temptation! -Woodrow Wilson. ACTIVITIES Football 2, 3, 4, 5 CHD, 6 QHB Basketball 3, 4 CHD Baseball 2, 3, 4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 fCaptainl Dial Board 5, 6 fAssistant Editorl Stage Technician 6 Student Council 2, 3, 4, 6 Disciplimary Committees 3, 4, 5, 6 Work Committee 6 CChairmanJ Bull Staff 5, 6 fAssistant Editorj Entered Holderness in 1943 Preparing for Dartmouth , , , . u Q . 429 ,M 4,4 Janata mary '-aa waz' Ama. f JG-Ewellaalffwy v4'14f4f0'07?0fg limb Anyway lf I J A--,. I 051.514, ,. , I! U - L? - 'M' fi- 44- f'7'y-c . -4414... M JAMES BLOOM SILVERMAN .lipudgyn lCJim!l 141 Woodmere, Blvd. Woodmere, N. Y. Born: Woodmere, N. Y., August 9, 1930 We are ne're like angels till our passion dies. -Thomas Dekker. ACTIVITIES Dial Board 6 Tennis 6 Choir 6 Dramatics 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 6 Entered Holderness in 1947 Preparing for Middlebury fgffpgfl vi.. u.'.v -. ,-U... ' F'TT3 7K JOHN BERTON TEWKESBURY Tweks Winter St. Ashland, N. H. Born: Hillsboro, N. H., May 16, 1930 I am yet too young to understand that God is any respecter of persons. -John Brown. ACTIVITIES Basketball 5, 6 Baseball 6 Glee Club 6 Gilbert and Sullivan 6 Entered Holderness in 1946 Preparing for the University of New Hamp- shire gf I-K. if I DONALD TURNER WALLWORK - asHaw99 csnunn 153 Ray St. Fall River, Mass. Born: Fall River, Mass., April 30, 1930 His native home is deep imaged in his soul. -Alexander Pope. ACTIVITIES Student Council 6 Basketball 6 QHJ CCaptainJ Football 6 CHD Baseball 6 Entered Holderness in 1947 Preparing for Dartmouth H., .i Www, . CHRISTOPHER WELD KCBaldy!7 HFat?i Born: Dublin, N. H. Babies haven't any hair Old men's heads are just as bare. - Hoffenstien. ACTIVITIES Football 3, 4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 CHD CCaptainD Skiing 3 CHD, 4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 CHD Baseball 3 CHD, 4 CHD, 5 CHD Student Council 6 CVice-PresidentD Dormitory Proctor 6 Bull Staff 4, 5, 6 CBusiness ManagerD Disciplinary Committees 5, 6 Dial Board 6 CBusiness ManagerD Entered Holderness in 1944 Preparing for Dartmouth Cjlw, M3 .xi nfl fv fu gy -.5 is 5: -, Ak jew! JOHN PAUL WILSON 66Paul97 Hamilton Ave. Wickford, R. I. Born: Providence, R. I., November 12, 19 Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute for life. --Stephenson. ACTIVITIES Football 6 CHD Hockey 6 CHD Service Committee 6 Baseball 6 Entered Holderness in 1947 Preparing for Springfield onorhfe afecfiozzs Best Athlete Best Dressed .. Most Popular Most Brilliant Most Likely to . . . Weld . . . . Jenkel .. Wallwork ...........Grant Succeed . . . .... Loemker-Lyons Done Most for Holderness ...... Corcoran Class Lover .. Butt Fiend .. Baldest ...... Class Politician Biggest Woman Bull Thrower Most Ridiculous Timid Soul Most Modest .. Individualist .. Parlor Athlete First Father .. Class Bachelor Worst Grind .. rse Ccfecfiom Hater Most Ponpous Most Reserved Butt Bummer . Teetotaler . . . Wittiest ...... Faculty Drag . Laziest ...... Cutest . . . ....... Jose . . . Tewksbury Weld . . Early Hain . . . . Wallwork . . . Mullavey Grant . . . Goriansky . . . Miller . . . . . . Clark . . . . Silverman . . . . . . . Hain . . . Tewksbury . . . . Codman . . . . Goriansky Tewksbury . . . . Wallwork Early-Mullavey . . . . . Frenning .. Hayden Miller 17, MULLRVEY ff ff ERCL X ,ix jg f , ,Z , . 7 R QQ N S R DFS Front Row: Jewett, Bright, Baskin, Bradner, Beattie, Eldridge, Jeffries. Middle Row: Mr. Cartwright, Potter, Lind, Spalding, Grout, Kitchen, Barrows, Clifton. Back Row: Kulla, Kyle, Coulter, Whitaker. L 01' 172 ' ill This year's Fifth Form has without a doubt been one of the more prominent forms in the school. As did all other forms, we participated, and had varsity men, in all athletic activities. Likewise, all of the extra- curricular activities were participated in by some of our members. The one thing, per- haps, that distinguishes us from the remain- der of the school is the number of our mem- bers who have gained a high scholastic standing and whose names have constantly decorated that sacred scroll-the honor roll. Our academic achievements have been the footlights which have illuminated our entire year. It must not be thought, however, that we are just a group that chooses to engage in a few outside activities and remain the rest of the time studying in a closed -room. On the contrary, we have engaged in all the traditions for which the occupants of the chicken coop have been famous ever since that remarkable edifice has adorned the Holderness campus. Thus, dormitory wars, compulsory showers, and indoor hockey games have never given tradition a chance to disappear. Next year, with the responsibility that in- evitably comes with being a senior, we feel that our intellectual abilities will sober our present desires, and we hope that we will be able to perform with as good, and possibly with better, efliciency, the tasks which will face us. it v 1 ,.. .4 Front Row: Krebs, Dunn, P., Nichols, Dunn, F. Second Row: Kaplan., Whitney, Hamilton, Pierson, Zuckerman, Jones, Weld, K. Thi1'd Row: Mr. Abbey, Hain, McKinstry, Rennie, Foust, Green, Weld, C., Mr. Falls. Back Row: Luce, Summers, Miller, R., Hammond, Brill, Linder, Stephani. Ondsfer owe Now, the history of the Fourth Form dorm belongs to posterity, and, in future years, we will be able to look back on the year of 1948 with pride. During the course of the year we con- tributed our talents to almost every phase of school life, whether it was athletics or general extra-curricular activities. In ath- letics, we placed two of our number on the football team, namely Peirson and Zucker- man. With the arrival of ice and snow, Foust and Kent Weld found hockey an ade- quate outlet for their exuberance, while Peirson and Jones won prominent positions on the ski team. Aside from athletics we did our part in supplying the other various clubs, groups and teams. Rennie fired his voice and hit a good place on the debating team. Hamilton showed his dexterity on the rifie range and Linder brought home the game from the woods. Buffalo, very com- monly known as Brill, flashed his camera hither and thither and looked very profes- sional. Therefore, we can safely say that the Fourth Form dorm contained its share of students, athletes, camera fiends and all the other necessary ingredients for a well rounded class. The most complimentary note of our career has been our ability to work together. We feel that we have attained a sense of unity which makes us ready to accept the responsibilities of thc Fifth Form. JN. Y i gi,..... -Q-.--- Front Row: Weathers, Leach, McKenny, Carter, Goold. Back Row: Mr. Yeaple, Hanson, Bridges, Hammond XV., Goriansky. Upper ivermore The eight members of the Second Form dormitory got off to a roaring start with a wide variety of sports, hobbies and demerits. In the fall, we had representatives out for both football and tennis, and, although we didn't possess any outstanding athletes, we can see some very bright prospects for the future. When winter arrived, we sent can- didates out for the three sportsg Rodger Hanson did well, performing for the ski team. The dorm also expects to have itself represented in the spring on the various squads. On the whole, we have one of the queerest selections of hobbies in the school. Tom McKenny arrived with an arsenal of guns that would make any man think twice before he trifled. Terry Weathers showed up with an odd assortment of model airplanes and the material for many more. Last but not least, Leach, on his arrival, promptly displayed an assortment of pin-up pictures which kept the powers that be busily pulling them down. In the line of demerits our dorm really excelled, with several of our members showing fine talent in acquiring the little yellow monsters. After the Christmas vacation, we received a new member, John Bridges, into our select few. Johnny brought with him a much be- loved Victrola and a grand assortment of five records. These, needless to say, have become quite familiar to all of us. We are sure that future years will find us doing our part and upholding the tradi- tions which are expected of every Holderness class. ... .E Q Um 'wma 816155 KUZJ Chase-Skiis to Potter. Codman--Appreciation of the arts to Grout. Corcoran-Mechanical ability to Brill. Clark-Fickleness to Summers. Dunn--Hairy chest to Arthur Goold. Early--Tooth to Jeffries. Frenning-Sophostication to Luce. Garner-Ambition to Bradner. Gorianski-Taciturnity to Whitney. Grant-Coordination to Lind. Hain-Wit to anyone who wants it. Hapgood-Shoulders to Peter Dunn. Hayden--Hair tonic to the rector. Jenkel--Belt to Mr. Yeaple. Jose-Past to Baskin. Loemker-Gunboats to Russia. Lyons-Procrastination to Bradner. Miller-Cuteness to Beattie. Mullavey-Paint brush to Stefani. Patterson-Line to Nichols. Piper-His 5 years to McKenny. Silverman-Love to St. Mary's. Tewksbury-His color to Peirson. Wallwork-Smile to Mr. Wiles. Weld-Harvard to the rest of the family. Wilson-Football uniform to Davey Hinman. gjroplzecies Chase-Head chemist at the Skippy Peanut Butter Co. Clark-Bone specialist at John Hopkin's. Codman-Head of Watch and Ward Society. Corcoran-Short circuit at General Electric. Dunn-Head of' ivrounfain Mission by Mail. Early-President of the League of Women Voters. Frenning-Swan boat captain of the public garden. Garner-Joe Lewis' sparring partner. Gorianski-Barker at a Bea circus. Grant-Arthur Murray's dancing partner. Hain-The Hy in the Cutacura ointment. Hapgood-Bartender at the Village Green Cafe. Hayden-M. C. on Information Please. Jenkel-Head of Florida Chamber of Commerce. Jose-Pilot for Airwick Co. Loemker-Ballet dancer in Sf-wan Lake. Lyons-Bait for Martin Automatic Reel Co. Miller-Sid Luckman's understudy. Mullavey-Joker in a deck of Bicycle Cards. Patterson-Large deal in a marked deck. Piper-Trail blazer on Cannon Mountain. Silverman-Physics teacher at St. Mary's. Tewksbury-Body-building ' instructor at Springfield. Wallwork-Coach of Olympic Tippit Team. Weld-Successor to John Warner. Wilson-Co-author of book on Advanced Calculus. I -S X, ,.. .. Q Ks I , W. 31.5 5. is Q lgii' Q CTE T ES 1. v 'c fs. Av L Q 4 fx A -2591 ylvx if r arf 455 f f f1fEf3!L- Q. I, 0 l,'5 Il,,f :EN ' ' .X :E K- xx' x 7:::gQik!A'E:g3Zfg11gw' 5 VTYWVS m x A V! In 2 X Q-M Y N: f N 1 I i A X g y!! is 's' 1 ' j , if ' U ll f 1 1 I w HSI: ,, 'I ...4 Y wi N W! S fff www a S N A , 1 7' W X v I 1 xl! I I l 11 X 1 1, Q V 65 1,8 'Eff n,,,, XZ X .f ,lfjlfrf 4 ,I L5 1 ' Q' I 1 1 U QMHWHHHHHWU ' 5 -,ny - .5 4 ' r w ' L 11112 f N wi fvuu H lmV ,IW , WU W, Aw r : Jw U' 5 1 Front Row: Baskin, Loemker, Mr. Weld, Weld, C., Bradner. fu mf Grlunci Back Row: Zuckerman, Carter, Coriansky, Pierson, Wallwork, Piper, Bridges. nf-'Q Front Row: Early, Baskin, Weld, C., Loemker, Piper, Bradner, Eldridge. Ill!! Back Row: Mr. Stark 1Faculty Advisorj, Mullzxvey, Kaplan, Clark, Silverman, Jones, Zuckerman. -, fm, fi jjebufirzq Front Row: Lind, Grant, Spalding, Bradner, Patterson, Frenningg Hapgood. Rack Row: Mr. Abbey, Dunn, P., Kaplan, Potter, Leach, Rennie, Hanson. Us Gl'!Afrf 111111 Sllffllllll First Row: Braclner, Codman, Early, Mullavey, Loemker, Patterson, Zuckerman. J. Dunn, Baskin, P. Dunn. Second Row: Jeffries, Kitchen, Garner, Kulla, Pierson, Mr. Yeaple, Mr. Stephenson, Whitaker, J. Miller, Grant, Potte1', Grout. Third Row: Hapgood, Barrows, F. Hammond, Spalding, Frenning, Coulter, Carter, Leach, Clifton. The beginning' . . . we new yt. ' 1 Ya don't say. Next stop Huckins. Elementary, my dear Watson. end. 1.-. . 1, ..,ws at 1' A. V K: Qs QM H dy! of Our yew' With the coming of September seventeenth and some seventy odd, more or less eager, students, we started our school year. As almost half the students were classed as new boys, the campus took on an air of chaos while the rules and regulations were explained to the new inmates. Consterna- tion filled the minds of the new boys, as such frightening terms as white, yellow, and blue slips, general and serious infractions and so on, were heaped on the bewildered mass. However, this period of orientation was bief, and, before long, events were tak- ing their normal course. With school starting rather late, Coach Hinman and his illustrious aide-de-camp, Art Carey, decided that football practice should start as soon as possible. So, after a one day interlude, the first call for practice was sounded. Answering the call were about forty candidates, including four lettermen from last year, Captain Chris Weld, John Dunn, Bart Chase and Harry Piper. Supple- menting this quartet came nine old boys who won varsity letters this year, namely: Tom Loemker, Lou Hain, Al Early, Tom Jefferies, Bill Baskin, Bob Barrows, Bob Grout, Mike Zuckerman and Jake Peirson. Newcomers: Don Wallwork, Paul Wilson and John Calvin, all with a lot of experience, proved to be the real nucleus of the team. As the candidates donned their practice paraphernalia for the first time and began to storm up and down the field amid a haze of dust, practice clearly became a battle of the survival of the fittest. The exertion on the gridiron increased as the players began to sweat out the butts and other incidentals consumed during the sum- mer. The date of our first game was fast approaching. After a week and a half of diligent practice, we had our first scrimmage with Plymouth High School, a custom which added greatly to the betterment of the re- lationship between the town and school. The season progressed, and, although no stars were found overnight, the general improve- ment in the ability of the team as a whole was a direct tribute to Messrs. Hinman and Carey. We climaxed our season with a com- mendable record of three wins, one tie and a oss. During the football season much had been accomplished, and the fall term, on the whole, was an eventful one. The first event of im- portance was the election of the student council, which, among other things, inaugu- rated the plan whereby one meal a week was cut down and the money saved was used to start a community chest. The members chosen to represent their forms were Goriansky and Calvin from the sixth, Baskin and Bradner from the fifth, Zuckerman the fourth, Peirson the third, and Carter to rep- resent the second. We had barely gotten settled when Mr. Abbey announced that a fall tennis tourna- ment would be held. Bigelow Green was the final winner of this event. Sandwiched in between football games and the like came mountain day, when a few of the hardier football players and many of the non-footballers undertook the task of climbing Mt. Washington and Mt. Lafayette. Mountain day was significant for another reason, as it was also the day the H. V. F. D. fHolderness Volunteer Fire Departmentl turned out to fight a forest fire that started in the tinder-like woods and threatened to cremate the whole area. It would be ap- propriate here to mention the conditions which prevailed all fall. The extreme drought caused the football field to be named the Dust Bowl, and Lady Luck was cer- tainly with us in that we were fortunate enough not to have our country-side marred by forest fires. We also were fortunate to have Bishop Dallas make one of his last appearances here as Bishop, to dedicate our new memorial win- dow. His visits during the past years, while he has been Bishop, have been much looked forward to by the student body, and, we, the Dial Editors, wish him in behalf ofthe school, all the happiness he deserves. About this time the much anticipated free- week end arrived and the first safari to the home of Ted Jose was enjoyed by several of the boys. This Belmont Brigade seems to have become one of the high lights of butt- room conversation. After a brief fling at the outside world, the weary vacationists returned to prepare for the Proctor game. The climactic victory over that team put the student body in high spirits, as they prepared with sardonic glee, for the Hallowe'en party. New tortures were devised, and certain candidates were chosen I All clear. .,. N, They're off fy, n., .Qa- Klu'l'1nE Everybody eats .... Somebody Cleans UP- False alarm W The winner. for special consideration. The fateful night arrived, and it is gratifying to note that cas- ualties were kept down to a minimum. About this time, the student body was saddened to learn that John Calvin would be forced to leave school in order to continue his educa- tion under the benefits of Public Law 16. So, it is the best of luck to John, and we sincerely hope that he will be able to be with us over the commencement week end. On November 7th, we completed our foot- ball season as we slushed our way to a 0-0 tie with Brewster. Despite the fact that we were inspired by the presence of the fairer sex, and, although the team was bogged down by the mud and rain, it did not seem to hamper the amourous designs of our ardent Romeos, as they kicked-off and made their passes good all week end long. On the more academic side of life, we had the fortunate experience of listening to Mr. Frank Proctor talk on the state of affairs in England. Also, the month of November brought us the first of the Dartmouth Con- cert Series with the presentation of the opera, Madame Butterfly. The football banquet broke an age old precedent this year when guest speaker Jud Hannigan, captain of the Dartmouth foot- ball team, arrived on time, bringing with him pictures of the Harvard-Dartmouth football game. With the arrival of the long awaited Thanksgiving vacation, a large percentage of the student body departed for some des- tination or another. On our return, we no- ticed the presence of Dean Mullavey, who took the place of John Calvin, and we have never been able not to notice him since due to his entertaining wit. Much credit must go to Dean for his work on the illustrations used in this yearbook. The beginning of the long winter term brought calls for candidates for basketball, hockey and skiing. Almost the entire school chose to try out for one of the three sports. The basketball team was comparatively new but experienced. With Bob Bradner return- ing from last year's varsity and combining with the newcomers Captain Don Wallwork, Ted Jenkel, Ted Jose and John Codman, the team succeeded in displaying a brand of ball which made for a successful season. The hockey squad backed by veterans Captain Tom Loemker, Lou Hain, Sal Whitaker, Mike Eldridge, Mike Zuckerman and Bob Grout, came up with some fine material in Paul Wilson, Mike Foust and Kent Weld. Although the team's record was not too im- pressive a one, they gave great promise for future years, as most of the team was made up of Fourth and Fifth Formers. Out on the hills, the ski team produced a smooth working unit out of a relatively green squad. Headed by the pros Captain Bart Chase, Chris Weld and Peter Lind, the squad in- cluded Verm Jones, Jake Peirson, John Dunn, Dick Kitchen and Roger Hanson. It was the ski team that pulled off the big deal of the winter when they journeyed to upper New York state to settle themselves comfort- ably in the Lake Placid Club, there to com- pete with the Northwood School. Another important phase of our winter program was to try to bring the community and the school closer together. As usual we held our annual Christmas party for the neighborhood children, with the usual suc- cess. Something new this year was the at- tendance of several boys at a conference in Boston, on Education for Public Service. They returned with the information they had absorbed and four of the group, Al Early, Maury Lyon, Peter Frenning and Rick Clark, spoke before the student body. Then, by invitation, the same four boys addressed the League of Women's Voters and the Rotary Club in Plymouth. Also, in the same vein, the dramatic club put on a short play for the benefit of the patients at the Glencliii' San- atorium. These were unique contributions for Holderness students to make, and their success seems to warrant more of this type of activity. As New England's prep school debating champions we prepared to defend our diadem won at Bates college last year. The debators, under the tutelage of Mr. Abbey, carried a heavy load including competition with teams from Laconia, South Portland and Portland. The top four debators, Bob Brad- ner, Stan Patterson, Peter Spaulding and Doug Rennie, have come a long way and they proved themselves at South Portland where they won three out of five debates. Approximately two weeks after our return from the Christmas vacation, we were faced by an impending crisis, As masters began concocting devilish schemes to justify the marks they had already made out, students prepared diligently for Mid-Year exams. The exams themselves contained formulas which only Einstien could decifer, and Latin words that would have stumped Horace. Yet it was all taken with a grain of salt, and soon the brief emotional upset had subsided into the usual, general uproar. xxvifu Rev. Jim Robinson. N 'A ,V 7' ' I ' 'b 'Q rua? I ,ff f ' 3'- M .ffw ' , 'S Ev ev? be? 'gixei' 9 5 SVLYY. 5'-5 ' 'A . H., Via X . L-'W' E aSy, Verm! Ski da Ja Along with the other winter events, we managed to work in both the Community Forum and the Dartmouth Concert series. The forum program was high-lighted this year by a debate between Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President of the United States, and Kurt Singer, imminent journalist and correspondent. Their debate was Socialism versus Liberalism. Also tak- ing the rostrum were Dr. Eddy Asvirvatham and Rev. James Robinson,a negro minister in Harlem, who made a particularly impres- sive speech mainly because he presented his convictions from the other side of the fence, so to speak. At Dartmouth, some of us were fortunate enough to hear the Rochester Symphony Orchestra, a piano duet team, and the current popular made singers, the Infan- try Chorus. On the subject of Dartmouth, members of the Fifth and Sixth Forms Eng- lish classes heard the reading of Othello by a Dartmouth professor, Mr. Booth. Winter proceeded into more winter and, as spring vacation neared, we began to won- der where spring was hiding. But once again the school was thrown into a state of turmoil and impending crisis. This time, we had managed to gather among seventy-five students one case of chicken pox, one case of grippe and a case of strep throat. In the course of a week, the library had been con- verted into a ward, and some twenty-five boys were afflicted by one ailment or another. Then, all Mrs. Archibald had to contend with was the Encyclopedia Britannica and twenty- live rather dissipated looking characters. As this yearbook goes to press before the spring term starts, we would like to venture a quick look into the future. Our crystal ball shows us a softly lighted gymnasium as the first strains of the overture of Iolanthe floats through the hall. The figures are not too distinct but some of the voices have a familiar sound. Then the scene changes and we find ourselves at the tennis courts, where we notice some new faces and some old. Bob Bradner, Willy Summers and Bigelow Green appear to be the main threats here. Once more a change of scene takes place and we find ourselves out on the baseball dia- mond, where the grass is green as are most of the players. We notice, in one corner of Held, the four returning lettermen, Bart Chase, Rick Clark, Chris Weld and Harry Piper, standing about admiring the splints on Chris' leg. Then, with one last glimpse at the verdant pastures which surround us, we return to reality. And now, as we speed along the road to Concord in order to meet an early deadline, we close our history with your author, driv- ing with one hand, writing with the other, to end our days. '?r ' e A The end of the day. . 'ln an Q 'S Q ' ' 'l X R .Eg Ps: x . 'ff I WM W f-N K IQ 'K f x 1 J X. N Fu 9 E I ase, Weld, C. QCap- Ch mker, Wallwork, 09 rows, Zuckerman, Hain, L Pi Ba W Ro Front I-4 ul 2 :- EI cv F1 H. 5 9 .4 U .5 -E un N DQ C? o fn s-. cu S: Q2 Q4 E. cf o W 5 5. -1 ,- CG BJ fx .E Q +2 cf as E 'cf o CJ I-T as ia ... ms U uf ev C o P1 -6 .E rl fx S- 5 4-w S: 2 U Z 0 C5 O 9, C N E .E CCI sl 2 5 O D54 .2 'cs 2 2 GJ bl! :G C C6 53 o CH o 5. -J +3 s: eu 4-9 .2 Vi U1 41 Pa 99 .. as U ,-I F-4 0 bb oi :: N E :Q x W :: .5 E C5 .if C s: GJ M +5 VZ E F: Q2 C 'U GS s. CQ ,JA .CS -20 .ES AU ding Ham- K. Whitney, Coulter Patterson, Spal Back Row: McKinstry, Clark, Weld, hitaker, Corcoran, Kaplan. mond, W ghofdaff Last fall when we turned out for the first day of practice, a lot of the old familiar faces were gone. Graduation had taken our entire starting backfield and left some noticable openings in the line. It was clear to every- one that a lot of hard work would be neces- sary to build a winning team. For two weeks we worked diligently, mold- ing the new and old faces into a team that would be ready for our opening tilt with Kimball Union. Finally, after an intermin- able bus ride, a very green and nervous team took the field to face a formidable foe. It turned out to be one of those hot, humid days when even the thought of a football uniform was tiring, and we couldn't seem to function together as a team. Our new uniforms pro- vided the one bright spot in the picture for us. We came back from Kimball Union deter- mined to field a winner against New Hamp- ton on the following Saturday. In the ensuing week of practice, Coaches Hinman and Carey changed the team from a group of players into a well organized unit. The team, profiting by the unfortunate experi- ence of the week before, turned in a credit- able performance as they defeated New Hampton. The improvement in the line play was outstanding and for this Coarch Art Carey deserves a vote of praise. The line- men found that the quotation, get there firstest with your mostest, was good ad- vice to follow. On one occasion an opposing back was tackled so viciously that he fumbled and Harry Piper gathered it in to go eighty- four yards for the initial score of the season. This proved to be the necessary incentive to lead us to our ultimate victory. Once having tasted victory, we were all the more anxious to win our next game. Our primary aim was to avenge the 7-6 beat- ing we had taken from Kennett the year before. Even with a rejuvenated squad, the sight of the heavier opponents seemed to cast a shadow of doubt as to the outcome of the game. However, the determined eleven were not to be denied and, playing an aggres- sive game, we out fought and our charged our opponents. The Kennett game on all accounts was our most successful game of the season. There are very few traditions at Holder- ness, but beating Proctor is fast becoming one. All season we had heard rumors of the determination of the Proctor team to break our consecutive string of victories at eighteen. With the opening whistle we were frustrated in our attempts by Proctor's superior knowledge of our personnel and plays. This factor added greatly to our in- ability to function as a team and at the end of the first half found Proctor leading by the score of 7-0. As the game proceeded and the clock did likewise, we found ourselves in the unenviable position of trailing by seven points with only five minutes remain- ing in the game. Then whether it was Providence, the Rector's pipe, or our sheer will to win, we will never know, but within the remaining five minutes we had managed to score two touchdowns. Paul Wilson sparked and climaxed both of the scoring drives. We dropped the curtain on the 1947 foot- ball season by battling Brewster to a score- less tie, falling only twelve inches short of the winning score. We can't expect this team to be considered a great team. It was a good team with a good record, but more impressive than its record, was its spirit. It will be a long time before Holderness forgets those two last minute touchdowns at Proctor. Coach Hin- man and Art Carey injected into us this spirit which has always been a trademark of Holderness teams, win or lose. Thanks should be extended to both coaches for the hours of patient work they have put in, and we also wish the 1948 team the best of luck. Front Row: Chase fCaptainJ, Weld, C., Pierson, Dunn, P., Hanson, Jones. Back Row: Mr. Stephenson fCoachD, Lind, Baskin, Miller, J., Spalding, Kitchen., Clark, Rennie, Whitney. Skiing The Holderness Ski Team of 1948, stand- ing in the shadow of the previous year's exceptional team, started practically from scratch with a group of untried and rather inexperienced hopefuls. Under the instruc- tion of coach Wendy Stephenson, this group developed into a team of skiers who enjoyed skiing together immensely, and who were exceptional in no one event, but re- spectable in every type of racing. Most of the positions on the squad were wide open at the beginning of the season, and several converts from other sports stepped into vacancies along with the usual crop of new material. Peter Lind, Jake Pierson, Chris Weld, and Bart Chase made up the nucleus of the team throughout the winter, and proved their ability to ski well consistently beyond a doubt. The season itself was not exceptional. The Holderness men emerged from their schedule with a record of four victories and seven defeats. Few of the losses were unwarranted as the team, never at its strength during the season, skied near its capacity most of the time. Some schools, such as Hanover High and our traditional rival, Proctor, proved too tough this year. About the meets with these teams, little can be said except, N ext year .... The wins on the record were put there by hard work and were fought for every inch of the way. The week end ski trips provided their share of the excitement and fun for this year's season. Besides the trip to Bishops College, Canada, a new trip to Northwood School, Lake Placid, appeared on the schedule this year. Although neither of these trips was successful as far as victory is concerned, they were thoroughly enjoyed by everyone along, and will be looked forward to eagerly in coming years. The most outstanding single feats of the winter were accomplished in cross-country racing. After a sharp awakening in the first meet, when the Holderness skiers were vir- tually swamped in this event, the team buckled down to work and come up with a perfect cross-country race against St. Paul's School and Brewster Academy three weeks later. By capturing the first four fastest times, the Holderness langlaufers gained the ultimate in racing, a 10074. Beyond this, Peter Lind broke the school cross-country record twice during the season and reduced the time to a figure which will be hard to beat. The succeeding years will, no doubt, bring ski teams with better records to Holderness, but these teams will have difiiculty in de- riving more pleasure out of a ski season than the ski team of 1948. Front Row: Barrows, Bright, Codman, Jenkle, Wallwork lCaptainb, Jose, Bradner, Tewksbury, Coulter. Back Row: Mr. Carey ffloachj, Grant, Luce, Stephani, Beattie, Hammond, F., McKinstry, Hammond, W., Nichols, Mullavey QManagerJ. jaskefdaff In a limited space, it is difhcult to evaluate the success of a season such as the 1947-48 Holderness basketball team had. The record of six wins and seven defeats is not impres- sive but there were various highlights dur- ing the season, which made it definitely worth while. After only one week of practice, Mr, Carey had molded five players who had never played together before into a co-ordinated unit. These five-Captain and back guard Don Wallwork, high scorer John Codman, six foot five-inch Ted Jenkel, Ted Jose and Bob Bradner-held their starting positions all year, although Lee Bright also saw a great deal of action. But on December tenth, against Belmont, no one knew how this squad would perform. They soon found out, however, for they saw a good scoring com- bination, a successfully executed zone defense and a well-balance, aggressive team. Belmont fell 30-14. A week later Holder- ness defeated Plymouth for the first time in four years. Against New Hampton the quintet cli- maxed a fourth period scoring spree by winning in overtime 32-28. Later they swamped Kimball Union 43-24-a direct re- sult of the year's best shooting performance. However, after building a six won and three lost record the team fell out of fortune's good graces. Their two great weaknesses, passing and backboard control, caught up with them and although the players staged some brilliant rallies in these games, they couldn't play sound basketball for the full thirty-two minutes. Despite these late season failures, the team was a strong club. Everyone was valuable, no one was indispensable. The subs were capable and offer good possibilities for next year. Throughout a tough schedule, under the more than satisfactory direction of Mr. Carey, they gave nearly every op- ponent a very tough battle, there is nothing for this team to be ashamed of. ...R - ft-' fl '.qwn-an wx- - v----f--A-M - ' - 7 .. N - - -Q f ivrimii gvi i fx if -Q--'Q-::.','L ................. 'll' ,.............. llll f -4- Q- 1,1,,,,,,,., t 5 .-.Q--Q-..-1. ,,,,,,,,...,.f..- , . lt.. 1. - 2, - .Q M .. 2 . - M..-.-.-.a ,,,,,,g,:...- ,, - - M- ,, 2 .f .... . ......... .-W.. ...... i . -lg., 3, V ,,,,,, .,.- f 2 .. ..- ...Q ...N ,, t ,.,. ., W-s,,,,,,., , .. Q... , W 0... , 0 Q - - -.4 , . . - ,Mk .M -. v au Sys k , .-naw-A . ,, .9 I . .. ..,.,,, - ,Q ws:-. I , - .. , J, , Q- , -my J 8- K 46- NW- f .-ali- ,.. em ' 4. 44- M .. - 3... P QI L i iff ' ' -1 , 7 , i Front Row: Eldridge, Hain, Wilson, Loemker CCaptainJ, Corcoran, Whitaker, Grout. Back Row: Jewett fManagerJ, Zuckerman, Green, Carter, Weld, K., Linder, Foust, Mr. Hinman CCoachJ. 0C 69' Since better than half the school went out for skiing and because basketball claimed a good-sized squad, the hockey team was left with but twelve members. As is the first job of all Holderness hockey teams, we had the initial task of putting up for the n th time the once hard and solid, but now rotten and crumbling, boards. After many a slip of the hammer and an unknown number of sore thumbs, the boards were finally righted and the rugged ordeal of flooding set in. Here, again, we ran up against another hurdle on the road to a hockey rink. With a mountain-like hump running the length of the rink, the valleys on each side took a con- siderable amount of water before the top of our miniature Mt. Everest was finally reached. Every night until such ungoldly hours as two, three, and four, one could look out his window Cif he felt rugged enough to face the inevitable blast of frigid air coming in his room! and see the figure of some hockey player or draftee keeping vigil with a garden hose. Finally, however, we had completed a fairly satisfactory rink and were ready to start our season. The first two games with Franklin and K. U. A. were lost 2-0. The next game, how- ever, we played at home with Tilton and were unable to break, even in overtime, a 1-1 tie. Upon returning from Christmas vacation we traveled to Tilton and amid a snow storm lost by our now usual score, 2-0. Our next game took us out of the 2-0 rut with a com- plete defeat at the hands of a far superior Franklin team, 6-0. Our next trip brought us to New Hampton where we achieved our first victory, the score, 3-1. Our last game, also, was a victory which was nabbed with 38 seconds of playing time remaining, and gave us a 4-5 lead which we held for the last seconds of the game. Although winding up with four losses, one tie, and two victories, We had more enjoy- ment and plain fun than many a winning team. Thus, basing our success on the reason for which we went out for hockey, enjoyment, we had a successful season. . V .- -r ,. . Front Row: Jose, Wallwork, Chase, Clark, Piper fCaptainJ, Early, Wilson, Barrows Grout. Second Row: J. Dunn, Nichols, Whitney, Goriansky, Hain, Whitaker, Carter, Weld Jones. Third Row: Luce, McKinstry, Eldridge, Bright QManagerJ, Mr. Stephenson fCoachJ Mr. Cary fCoachJ, Grant 1ManagerJ, Linder, Stephani. Fronf gow: Rennie, Baskin, Jenkel, Summers, Bradner Captainj, Green, Lind, Codman, e ries. Second Row: Mr. Abbey fCoachJ, J. Miller, Kulla, Mullavey, Leach, Foust, R. Miller, Hamilton, Lyon., Kyle, Clifton, Zuckerman. ThirgIRow: P. Dunn, Hapgood, F. Dunn, Brill, Spalding, Patterson, Weathe1's, Garner, anson. Ever since her first appearance here, Mrs. Archie, as she has been called, has given to Holderness some indefinable spirit, which words cannot describe. In the position of school nurse, she refused to take the easy course of penicillin peddler or sulphur sprayer. She has, rather, given her atten- tion to the students whether they were sound or sick. Her kindness has relieved the initial pangs of home-sickness and her gen- eral good humor has helped days in the infirmary go faster. Thus, because we feel that not enough recognition can be given her we wish to set aside, as a small token of our appreciation, this page in our year- book, to MRS. HILDUR J. ARCHIBALD ex, K Y , x ' 2-W RN . X , an QW Y i K W 99 .bsgl M ' 1 lT?'1'4v 'IT- 5,7 :gk-.n- W Pl.,m, in X nw' F E5 km F, wi im , w g -, is N L 4 1. ,Ei lk 'R Y 1 lg 5 vs ig ' . :Hai flv ' -' ir . Q Qdlfi' , -4.- I: :-.,-V k Lkkr . ,, iii, H- . ,Q t . .W , ,N , 1, - L .. .QQ .., M 4, ,,f-'K : 0 - , I ,lf .95 734,-,. 9 i As if bp. 4. L, S4 K ws Robert Barrows 175 Rockland St., So. Dartmouth, Mass. William Baskin 1001 N. Sheridan, Ave., Pittsburgh, 6, Pa. Edward Beattie 44 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Robert Bradner 81 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. John Bridges 303 Eastman St., East Concord, N. H. Lee Bright 10515 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Patrick Brill R. F. D. No. 3 Newark, Delaware John Calvin 155 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Fred Carter 25 Eustis Ave., Westfield, Mass. Bartlett Chase Proctor Academy, Andover, N. H. Richard Clark 44 Cherry St., Danvers, Mass. Theodore Clifton, Jr. Main St., Hyannis, Mass. John Codman 30 Charles St., Boston, Mass. Charles Corcoran 149 East 73rd St., New York City James Coulter 99 Cedar St., Clinton, Mass. John Dunn 101 Chapel St., Portsmouth, N. H. Sfuderzfs Gfdolresses Frank M. Hammond Indian Summer, Dame Hill Road, Orford, N. H. William J. Hammond 30 Clark Ave., Lakeport, N. H. Joseglh Foster Dunn 260 ast Broad St., Westfield, N. J. Peter Dunn R. F. D. No. 2 Peterboro, N. J. Allen Early 420 West Aldine Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. Harold M. Eldridge 38 West 10 St., New York City Michael S. Foust 7 West 10th St. New York, N. Y. Peter B. Frenning 65 Clark St., Belmont, Mass. 8 Weden Ave Rumford 16 R. I Arthur B. Goold Edgewood Park Junio Douglas Garner Y Briarcliff Manor, N. Michael E. Goriansky 148 Main St., Andover, Mass. Edgerton Grant R. F. D. No. 1, Scotch Plains, N. J. Bigelow R. Green Dublin, N. H. Robert A. Grout 42 Mainsfield St., Everett, Mass. Louis P. Hain, Jr. Keeler Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Gordon D. Hamilton 731 West 7th st., Plainfield, N. J. r College, Roger S. Hanson 45 Arlington St., Newton 58, Mass. David G. Hapgood Happy Acres, Lanesboro, Mass. William T. Hayden 486 Marlboro Rd., Wood-Ridge, N. J. Edwin H. Jose, Jr. 37 Glendale Rd., Belmont, Mass. Theodore A. Jenkel, Jr. 140 Chapin Lane, Burlin.game, Calif. Thomas R. Jeffries 122 Wellington Ave., Short Hills, N. J. James R. Jewett 141 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Conn. Walter V. Jones, Jr. Wonalancet Farm, Wonalancet, N. H. Kenneth Kaplan Highland St., Ashland, N. H. Richard G. Kitchen 24 Upland Rd., Sharon, Mass. Roy R. Krebs Apt. 7, 401 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Peter J. Kulla 7 Bayview Ave., Great Neck, L. I. Edwin D. Kyle 265 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. J. Richard M. Leach 73 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. John F. Linder 103 Loring Rd., Weston, 93, Mass. Thomas Loemker 425 Riverside Dr., New York City David W. Luce Rockingham Rd., Spring,eld, Vt. Charles M. Lyon Vickerman Hill Rd., Mohawk, N. Y. Hugh T. McKenny Putney Inn, Putney, Vt. Dean Mullavey 17 Union St., Concord, N. H. Douglas H. Rennie 8 Ocean Ridge, Hanover, N. H. James B. Silverman 141 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, L. I. Swinton P. Spalding 336 Danforth St., Portland, Maine Robert J. Stefani 244 So. Main St., Andover, Mass. William W. Summers Dublin, N. H. John B. Tewkesbury Winter St., Ashland, N. H. Donald T. Wallwork 153 Ray St., Fall River, Mass. James S. Whitaker 12 Talbot Rd., Braintree, Mass. Guy J. Whitney cfo Cia Swift, Avda Corrientos 389, Buenos Aires, Argentian, S. A. J. Paul Wilson Hamilton Ave., Wickford, R. I. Michael Zuckerman 16 School St., Littleton, N. H. 'ff if? 1- a ffl f' M.,,4,i, ' E f .sv A Q- a 0. f 3 ' N x 1 'tn -2 s ' W. K if 1 is x ' f' 'If Wim- - - Y Y, ...Y , . fu.. I- ' -Q' , M ' R, 'PA XX' 'Al' , .. v I QSW A ., V 1 , ,Q N . . , 1 - :, X 'A 3. . , wzikw ' ht' ! fiwim, 5 V' gggiff v uv,-.ww x 1 ., fi 1 . 5,13 3 , rg. E ag V ,Ca 'Q,1 pw., , ag. H' m'-1:11-'mr :?QZ'Py.' - 3' ' Q ,, f , .. M I Q., . mf' ie. 2, lfwfxfa Af 6 QW C, acer? , i 'fwfr A, -an W' 5 Q Jqv 12 Y 9 4 : , xx .. Q X Ewen Q f X ' 4 151 ' KWMAM ,rfA, ,,,,Q,WWf5 'yu fx 7 u ll X A Q wg c'Qfj'-5' 1 717 of Lf gig 9375 5 QW E a' Q 5? 735' E N, T b, q , 1 gg L ' Eli' fyig if w mn 1 V , .. Q: ,,,.R,.. , .gg . L nd, ., X 1 ...sd ,fd 62 5351? wi 5012 L 5+ :IW wa N,-Q7 .t.,,n mill! vw ' I I K J v ,K 3. if x 2 wffgff i veg: i M X N 11 gg f W .Y Q KX 9 M ,gwsw ,mf . . - 1 Y' Wy 3 gf, rf 5 A gm 7 4 'll Q ,Q Jfa-v'7' ,,, n fra ,young- Y, D .w i P I 'r 4 4 5 Af-. ,.f' ,ig ,V s., I an ' . -gf X 1,1 - , .AN 2 , , -lf, ,F Na 51. v'- ,t.i:, .4..w. 3 'Mi ,Q N,- Q .' 4.5135 A ' ,+ 4 ik v Vg: . R 1.91 I .J H ff:-f fi xiii, ,ZS 1., U. rm .. .-2 nm! 1-m',.' A, .5 ff 451 A--if r-35 J 'ff1 ',.N q F3112- .D , Q f ,15- W :av I ,,, . K r -. ,Ag .-Qt A,- 'Qu .- A , - 1 L 5 f v., -, .,, 1 3' 5.50.1 I x 3 J, K. 1 .. K-EY 'nv X f ,. I , r ' v r ,.f X. ff.1-1.1-1-1.1.1.,1--1.1.1-,f-.1-..,..1.1'..1-.1-4 -1-1-1.1.1-11.1.1.1 1.1.1.1-.1-ff.,f.,f.,f I-I-1.1-1.1-.J-1.1.1.1,141-'Inf-1.1-.,f.,,. falsf-1.1:lei-of-1-fulfillrlflvlflllfl Compliments of DEMING CHEVROLET T0NY,S PLYMOUTH, N. H. ESSO Telephone 380 SERVICENTER YORK'S NEW CORNER DRUG STORE A' M' RAND CO' Soda Fountain Everything in Hardware Parker mn Pens PLYMOUTH, N. H. Route 25 Tel. 48 THE OPEN GATE R Compliments of 79 Highland Street, Plymouth TOPHAM'S WATCH SHOP C Jewelry That Pleases As Modern as Tomorrow R. McHALE, Mgr. PLYMOUTH, N. H. AVERY LUMBER COMPANY Division GROSSMAN'S OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, INC. Plymouth, N. H. EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH ol I0I'oI'sInlalalnlololnllllllllllll will Compliments of MAYFAIR DONUT SHOP AND GRILLE 137 A Main Street PLYMOUTH, N. H. I-1-1. f-1.1 vlulofalvfnfalofnf-I-lofolrfalolul WESTERN SLOPES LODGES and CABIN S G. PFAEFFLE, Proprietor PLYMOUTH, N. H. U. S. Route 3 Telephone 233 Always Good - Always Open PYROFAX GAS SERVICE RALPH H. SMITH COMPANY . LACONIA, N. H. All Food served at HOLDERNESS SCHOOL is cooked with PYROFAX GAS J. W. HARROWER CO. SPORT CLOTHES and SHOES SKI EQUIPMENT PLYMOUTH, N. H. Telephone 344 THE WILFRED SHOP 80 Highland Street PLYMOUTH, N. H. Compliments of McCRILLIS DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store PLYMOUTH, N. H. plff-Iulalflllvl'-.lclalol-Ill' frills ill.loliluIOII,Inlslslllnlllllalllllllll lvl-Inlvfvffl-.I-I-:wivI-I-I-I-I-I-.fviv fl!-l'v.f'.l'vlvlvfvlvIrl-lvl-I-lvlvlolvlvlvlva Mya! fqww ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PLYMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S PLYMOUTH INN Solicits the Friendship of Parents and Students of Holderness School. A. L. CARPENTER, Mgr. Compliments of P L Y M O U T H FURNITURE COMPANY 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 S Compliments of DR. H. SQ KAPLAN DENTIST Ashland, N. H. Plymouth, N. H. -f0.l'l.l lI,Il,f'n,l Iolllnlolflolalalulnllls Compliments of PHILLIP H. SEE .1-. .,.f.1-1.1-1.1.1.1-I-I-1.1.1..1-.J-.f..f..1-n.f S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S S 5 5 .A .fvlvl -.I -.1.I1,1of.ful-jalnfalufsfnf-ful-in fel-lol-1:1-IolcIflofal-,f.,1'u1'o.lv.l'l.lf.l'l.l'vl .0 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Compliments of PEMIGEWASSET NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance AND PLYMOUTH GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK Member of Savings Banks Association of New Hampshire PEASE MOTOR SALES FORD DEALER Best of Service PLYMOUTH, N. H. TEL. 140 CAPITAL OFFSET CO. DRINK ' w Specializing in OFFSET PRINTING Delicious and Refreshing '-'- 6 A Odd Fellows Ave. CONCORD, N. H. 1-J-1.1.1-1-I-I -.fslwlolelalrlrivl-.lainie :lol-Ifl-lvlflvlflvlflllolololll -1.111-ff 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 A Nlmnwwz- -w a.: f Ti 5-Q35 , .. ir: was 5 fl Y. 'wr it I-J' ,. Qi ?5:i?:ZfI, 1 'fil m L -xii-'5 i f -if .M ., fy WI . sf: xmQ5v2e.1 K f Qsaiggk L, BA