Holderness School - Dial Yearbook (Holderness, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

,FHWA J., 'F'-.. 1 .wymwwx may-...Q xl If 5 A Kam? A.,,.. , W Km 1 X ' 1 .N X fi 9 VH A if :Q X Ll.,,f6m:, , fx ,I 19 8 K if NWN' K -1 YS fits R 3 M W e Sdiximf 4 N Ja mfg 5 X X If wx HE 3 Q X ik 3 is Xiu sr Q.:- . ,Q - ,K- -V ,Emi ,,5' u. I . Q Q S 1 Q 13 - J mi' A X , Q is K X N Us X A .Y N Q as Q Q xg Q v A 42 sflx 3 .'Q fha Ebial 195 5 :rwm'z 'v 'rf-wg-gwvwv-7-v 1 ' vm-ww---v r'1'i'm1?w'm ' I 2. . Y N N - 'L ' cx ' ,. ,Q fi, im' X ,Q Q .--. 'Y vw .iv 5 It .. 4, , .W - - - . L . 3, , 4. kj.,-I ,.. , ,. f , V , K in 5, X ibeclication To Mr. Fauver for his friendly and incessant work with us and for us: To Mrs. Fauver and the children for helping Mr. Fauver and for their enjoyable presence at school from time to time: We, the Class of 1955, do affectionately dedicate our yearbook. M-+3 if' ,... ,............. I I s ' 1 1+ 1, ,n., mg, .A ,wa 1 , .sg K, -B414-' '- 21, -,ax 'x , V ywwiaqin' - N V - ,M ,Y 5 s 1: w , , f 1. . V 1 ' ,sgwfw 4' 1.- , ni 4 fm ,X -i f lx. .1 UST ,- S' ' ' v 1 X. - , - rv - ,f.,.,t,,,,.- - f 3. X , mf ,Q 'M , J v 4 . ,- I . W pa A , , ar -. -Q, X I i i Y I 1 v 1 l I E 4 5811 ' . ., , , , K , . , J .l L ,.g. 4 v .af ,'f..X. K . - M M 'V' I K' . 1 ,,17. ' ' N 'P ' 1 w ' . V . . H - 5 Mg' j 3 ff--1 , L:1q1.:z Iv Z, Wfff I ,W x , . 1 . -f ...,' 4. , M N 1 ,wx H , f K' A fe-, 1' . , , :ag 'L , .Q -1 M1 ' ,AA 1.'fm 13'fLM',-X- . .4, ,Ax . s,.5q,,f,f N 4 'f' zkfiwyf K X - ,1e5ffi'W',alq A X345-. F wi, 5 4, N 1 1 i . , u, -Q it X. 5 V ,ZW . QR N' k ,W-, vimxrr. xx X 'H' 4. f fr 423 x Q www Back Row Front Row Absent Faculty Stephenson, Mr. Chase, Mr. Waznis, Mr. Fauver, Mr. Judge, Mr. Stark, Mr. Barrett. Henderson, Mr. English, Mr. Hinman, Mr. Abbey, Mr. Hagerman, Mr. Wiles, Mr. Fiore, Mr. Richards. Waters. lvl ' ,.,Qv MDONALE CLARK HAGERMAN Headmaster A. B. Dartmouth, 1935, Graduate Study at Harvard School of Educationg Master of Deer- field Academy, 1936-42 5 Assistant Headmaster at Tabor Academy, 1942-505 The Cum Laude Society. Came to Holderness 1951. Dij?iculties are those things that show what men are. -EPICTETUS. WQWQQ 'A LOYS ARTHUR WILES Science - Mathematics Senior Master5 Registrar5 A. B. Bates, 19215 Graduate Study at Harvard University, 1932. The Cum Laude Society. Phi Beta Kappa. Came to Holderness 1922. To dig and delve in nice clean dirt Can do a mortal little hurt. -JOHN KENDRICK BANGS. 97,33 J WILLIAM FRANKLIN JUDGE Chaplain - Latin - Crafts Master of Lower Niles Houseg A. B. Trinity, 19285 M. A. University of Michigan, 19375 Episcopal Theological School, 19465 The Cum Laude Society. Came to Holderness 1931-445 Returned 1953. A Christian is the highest style of man. -EDWARD Your-rs. TI-IERON CHARLES ABBEY English Master of Upper Niles 5 Coach in Debatingg A. B. Brown, 19285 M. A. Middlebury, 19385 Study at Northwestern, 1948. The Cum Laude Society. Came to Holderness 1928. Dictionaries are like watchesg the worst is better than none, and the best cannot be expected to go quite tT1t8.,,-JOHNSON. im ' Y jfwt DANTE MASSE FIORE French A. B. Florida, 1929, Certificate de l'Institut Phonetique, University of Paris, 1932, M. A. Middlebury, 1936. The Cum Laude Society. Came to Holderness 1930. Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science, fairly worth the seven. -POPE. FORD BRENTON HINMAN Mathematics Master of Lower Hoitg Director of Athleticsg Assistant Football Coach, Columbia University, 1928, B. S. Middlebury, 1932, Graduate Study at Michigan, 19365 Vermont, 1937. Came to Holderness 1932. He who sleeps in continual noise is wakened by silence. -WILLIAM HOWELLS. Geometry - Geology - Mechanical Drawing N' W' Sw WENDELL STEPHENSON KW QV Director of Gilbert and Sullivan, Manager of Dining Room, Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1930. Came to Holderness 1942. Life is just one damned thing after another. -0'MALLEY. - f H ---'1w-- H N311-r----M--qurr--N 4- ---me --1 ww- f vG- --ffW-fm'-'-N-N--1-:W-1-1.14-wvvf--f---1 ARCHIBALD STARK German - History - English Assistant Coach of Soccer, Faculty Advisor of Dial, Faculty Advisor of Camera Club 3 A. B. Haverford 19375 Ed. M. Harvard, 19433 The Cum Laude Society. Came to Holderness 1943. Those who would treat politics and morality apart will never understand the one or the other. -Joi-IN VISCOUNT Mosnnr. HERBERT OGDEN WATERS Art Ph. B. Denison, 19263 Art Institute of Chicago, 1928-319 Graduate Study at Harvard, 1932. Phi Beta Kappa. Came to Holderness 1946. Life is short, and the art long. --Hrrroclwrns. WILLIAM BARTLETT CHASE Biology - History Master of Marshall Houseg Coach of Football, Basketball and Baseballg B. H. Springfield, 1922, B. P. E., 19233 Graduate Study at New York University, 19315 M. A. Columbia, 1954. Kappa Delta Pi. Came to Holderness 1948. In the brave days when I was twenty-one. . sfwi J X ROBERT CARLISLE ENGLISH Music - English aster of Upper Hoitg Director of Student sical Groups, A. B. Dartmouth, 19393 M. A. oston University, 1949. Came to Holderness 1948. There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. -BROWNING. ALFRED NYE FAUVER History - English - Algebra Soccer Coachg Tennis Coach, Assistant Coach of Basketball, A. B. Oberlin, 19375 M. A. Wesleyan. Came to Holderness 1950. I've got a little l1:St.,,-GILBERT. DONALD HECTOR HENDERSON History - English Master of Lower Webster, Coach of Skiingg Trail Crew Coachg B. A. Middlebury, 19493 M. A. Harvard, 19505 Graduate Study at the University of London, 19513 The Cum Laude Society. Came to Holderness 1951. I ran against a prejudice that quite cut off the view. -CHARLOTTE GILMAN. EARL ALONZO BARRETT Administration Alumni and Public Relationsg A. B. Cornell, 19145 M. A. University of Minnesota, 19163 The Cum Laude Societyg Phi Beta Kappa. Came to Holde ss 952. m o ion one may become wise, at ge comes only from study. O -A. EDWARD NEWTON. GEORGE SPEI RICHARDS Geography - Gen Science - Algebra Master r Websterg Coach of Jayvee Footb , V y Hockey, and Jayvee Baseballg A. B. rlboro, 1951. Ca e to Holderness 1952. the janitor the radiator's absolutely d. -FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS. CHARLES W. NIS Spanish - Fr Drarnatics B. A. S University, 19533 M. A. Boston nive 1 , 19543 Graduate Study Middlebu Cole? Spanish School, 1953-543 Universidad acana, Mexica, 1952. Ca e to Holderness 1954. Be t too tame neither, but let your own cretion be your tutor,' suit the action to the , the word to the action. -SHAKESPEARE. ELIZABETH TULLER FIORE Reading A. B. Wells College, 19345 M. A. Columbia, 19365 The Cum Laude Society g Phi Beta Kappa. Came to Holderness 1936. This world belongs to the energetic. -EMERSON. .XX w ALICE JANE HINMAN Librarian NX University of Michigan. X Came to Holderness 1936. X Xxx Give me the room whose every nook Is dedicated to a book. -FRANK SHERMAN. HILDUR J. ARCHIBALD Resident Nurse Resident Nurse 3 R. N. Came to Holderness 1943. Did you ever have measles, and if ever, how many? -BRAWNE. . 1A1,L,M. Q1-JJJJ ELEANOR McCANDLESS STARK Art Came to Holderness 1943. Pm just as big for me, as you are big for you! -ANONYMOUS. ELIZABETH ENGLISH Typing Came to Holderness 1948. Her bright smile haunts me. -JOSEPH CARPENTER. KATHLEEN MOODY School Secretary Came to' Holderness 1947. The highest distinction is service to others. -KING GEORGE VI. VXUUQ'-f 4f i 'Q 'Y 'A ' ' 1m :'1 'Q? r' PX 'fLuf L1 v- f 7-H-fvT?i !'!rw - '1 lF , ' . V - -v we- -- 1-V-'HPFQ sf ELEANOR STEPHENSON Household Supervisor Principia College. Came to Holderness 1942. A ?,l?0IlZC177,,S work, grave sirs, 'IZS never done. LAWRENCE EUSDEN. X' W1 'S .4 Q M, Q-QS Ult- GX 'H '-as x ww .: ,WRX ' . U 0 X X 9 8 -W XN-...A Wei-Q .ig I 'N' , ' QSM , . -mf 2 A K ' X A WN' 4. T: xv- , K . .ml 'L N 1 , XL ,:x.L wk . -K In ,vwiw A I xii 'A' ' I' I' ' 5 W W- X. E 4, .a x X ' Q NWN... x ,Q 'W . Q.. P -0 -L -9 is v . ,TW . .ML MQ, Y .. .. o x A ,EX ' 'xxhuo ns- 3 '5'x it . Q l'3fa:+i'fa F ! Sixth F orm Back Row -Byers, Viles, Bremer, Thompson, Stephenson, Wilson, Van Tienhoven, Henderson, Lutf, Cragin, Shalett, Pulsifer. Middle Row -Fiore, Shellield, Gatz, Jordan, Adams F., Fox, Hain, Cutler, Dudley, Frolich, Atherton. Front Row -Kruger, Bieling, Gibson, Allbee, Hatch, Mr. Hagerman, Hinman, Taylor R., Jameson C., Pierce, Granger, Olmstead. Sixth germ In setting down a history of the Class of 1955, where should the emphasis fall? Is there no one theme to which the entire class adheres? We could say that we are Mr. Hagerman's first and largest graduating class, having been with him through his first four years at Holderness. In- teresting, but not in itself a significant achieve- ment. As all classes do, we could also say that we are the best class to graduate for some time, citing figures and examples to illustrate our point. Statistics show, for example, that through the years the class has quickly taken over the leadership of ,the school until its members now hold eighty-five percent of all responsible posi- tions. Scholastically we have put six percent of the class in The Cum Laude Society, and nearly everyone has been accepted at the college of his choice. Our debating achievements have re- sulted in qualification for the national tourna- ment, to which two of our members go. Or to get to the longer-remembered things we can boast of our spectacultar upset over Proctor, making a successful football season, or the brilliant performance of our ski team coming within half a point of capturing the Interscholas- tics title. Our closer memories involve individ- uals of the class, their amusing habits and strange garb, impossible to list here, but perhaps more significant than anything mentioned. In short, there seems to be no single theme to characterize this class of varied individuals, unless it be excellence in all which they under- took. cpermanent Qlaoo Qfgicero President ............................................................ . .................... Donald Brenton Hinman Vice-President ........ ........... G eorge Cecil Hatch Secretary .............. ........... J obst Arnold Bieling Treasurer ........... Fletcher Adams W rn? g 5:61 fs ? hfSlX'? Q.7f 1f E Q 9 Z :QQ we CQW' DONALD BRENTON HINMAN UD0n!! Born October 31, 1937 Plymouth, New Hampshire They that govern the most make the noise. -JOHN SHELDON. Football-3, 4, 5 QHJ, 6 CHD Hockey-3, 4 KHJ, 5 CHD, 6 fCo-Captainj Baseball-3, 4 QHJ, 5 QHJ, 6 CCapta.inJ Glee Club-3, 4, 5, 6 Choir-3, 4, 5, 6 Octetf-6 Gilbert and Sullivan-3, 4, 5, 6 Floorleader-5 Job Leader-4 School President-6 Student Council-5, 6 Bull-5, 6 fSports Editorl Acolytes Guild-5, 6 Preparing for Wesleyan Entered Holderness 1951 least JOHN RICHMOND ALLBEE John Jambes Born April 15, 1937 Providence, Rhode Island A jinger in every pie. -CERVANTES ' Football-5 KHJ, 6 KHJ Basketball-6 CHJ Tennis-5 QHJ, 6 QHJ Skiing-5 Glee Club-5, 6 fSecretaryJ Choir-6 Debating-5 fSecretaryJ, 6 fVice-Presidentl Octet-6 T-Ten-5 Acolytes Guild-5, 6 fPresidentJ Student Council-6 Movie Committee-5, 6 School Meeting Moderator-6 Gilbert and Sullivan-5, 6 Preparing for Dartmouth Entered Holderness 1953 FLETCHER WOODMAN ADAMS Fletch Born February 25, 1937 Plymouth, New Hampshire There'lZ be a hot time in the old to tonight. -HAYDEN Football-3, 4, 5 QHJ, 6 lCo-Captain! Basketball-3, 4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 Captainj Tennis-3, 4, 5, 6 Glee Club-3, 4, 5, 6 Choir-6 Job Leader-5, 6 Assistant Floorleader-5 Student Council-6 Debating-3 Preparing for Bates Entered Holderness 1951 QQ ,, 3 xg -X7-Q.. nf Q Q Q kj' wif ,' .4 QP 0 PETER R. H. ATHERTON Pete Born October 13, 1936 Waban, Mass. The rule is, jam tomorrow, and jam yester- day-but never jam todayfl-LEWIS CARROLL Soccer-4, 5, 6 Basketball-5 fManagerJ Glee Club--6 Bull-4, 5, 6 QLiterary Editorj Gilbert and Sullivan-4, 5, 6 Aeolytes Guild-5, 6 Debating-5, 6 Preparing for Harvard Entered Holderness 1952 Q g ls is 120 fgiiilliys. ks kj wj gkkv .gp . JOBST ARNOLD BIELING, JR. Arnie Born April 17, 1936 Chester, New York Not stepping o'er the bounds Soccer-5, 6 fCo-Captainj Skiing-5, 6 Debating-6 Acolytes Guild-5, 6 Houseleader-6 Student Council-6 Preparing for Middlebury Entered Holdemess 1953 of modesty. SHAKESPEARE FRANK MORISON BREMER, JR. Frank Bremen Born March 24, 1936 Dover, Massachusetts I have found some of the best reasons I ever had for remaining at the bottom simply by looking at the men at the top. b -HOLMAN FRANCIS DAY Trail Crew-5, 6 Woodman's Team-5 Bull-6 Dikzl-6 Work Leader-6 Preparing for Bowdoin Entered Holderness 1953 'D' i ,A .4 f',4: ,,mt N. G O 1 O Q N' 9.0 'ff' ' 'A 4' o 'gb 0 WILLIAM BYERS CCBiu,, Born January 27, 1936 Andover Massachusetts Tell that to the marines, the sailors won't believe it. -Sm WALTER Scom' Soccer-5, 6 Ski Team-5 fManagerJ, 6 fManagerJ Trail Crew-5, 6 Bull-6 IBusiness Managerj Dial--6 fBusiness Managerj Acolytes Guild-6 Preparing for Colby Entered Holderness 1953 do JOHN ALGER CRAGIN John Born January 11, 1936 New London, New Hampshire Be silent and safe--silence never betrays you. -JOHN O,REILLY Soccer-4, 5, 6 Tennis-4, 5, 6 fManagerJ Glee Club-5, 6 Choir-5, 6 Gilbert and Sullivan-4, 5, 6 Debating-5, 6 Dramatic Club-6 Assistant Floorleader-6 Librarian-6 Service Committee-5, 6 fChairmanJ Preparing for University of New Hampshire Entered Holderness 1952 w e . ggxB...6 4 A P6151 1' w a s I 0 0 .M , L 1, , X 1 'Is'-is ., si THEODORE PAGE CUTLER 66Ted9! Sicut!! Born March 27, 1937 Arlington, Massachusetts But, yet . . . he made a thousand friends. Yes: and by God! he kept them. F ootball-6 CHD Hockey-6 CHD Baseball-6 KI-IJ Assistant Floorleader-6 J! J oHN BENNETT Preparing for University of Maine Entered Holderness 1954 X GLENN GAMBLE DUDLEY Glenn Dud Born April 28, 1937 Wallingford, Vermont So many worlds, so much to do. -ALFRED, Loan TENNYSON Football-3, 4, 5, 6 CHD Skiing-3 CHD, 4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 CHD Baseball-3, 4, 5, 6 CHD Glee Club-3, 4, 5, 6 Gilbert and Sullivan-3, 4 Workleader-5 Floorleader-6 Choir-5, 6 Bull-3, 4, 5, 6 Dial-6 Social Committee-4 Debating-3, 4, 5 CVice-PresidentD Preparing for Amherst Entered Holderness 1951 z gq Q5 .629 I' uf w fs . 45 01 A 0 lx' 'o Q0 Q QI? o PHILIP TULLER FIORE Pete Born May 23, 1937 Plymouth, New Hampshire What I can't see, I never will believe in! -SAMUEL JOHN STONE Football-3 Hockey--3, 4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 CCo-CaptainD Soccer-4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 CCo-CaptainD Baseball-3, 4, 6 Trail Crew-5 Gilbert and Sullivan-3, 4, 5, 6 CStage ManagerD Bull-6 CNews EditorD Service Committee-3 Photography Club-4, 5, 6 Floorleader-6 Librarian-5 Woodsman Team-5 Preparing for Hamilton Entered Holderness 1951 :V WWW-M443 Ll' Lyifdldiud THOMAS BARTLETT Fox f tf-'fu' 'L Tom Peerless Foxy -Q dl Born May 27, 1936 66 Portland, Maine W M y mind lets go a thousand things, Like dates of wars and deaths of kings. -THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH Soccer-4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 QHJ Basketball-4, 5 Job Leader-5, 6 Acolytes Guild-6 Assistant Floorleader-6 Trail Crew-5, 6 Chapel Usher-6 Preparing for Nichols Junior College Entered Holderness 1952 ,ef yfj .-gy. XZ, ,V 7. J! ROBER ryifri. fl ff' W I cc as ron by rn Feb 5A437 bu. yh ar? Fall -R' assachuse ,.Au re Z: NoNYMoUs I4 Z 1 fl- S c -6 if T ' ew+-5 pg Woodsman Team-5 ' Dress Committee-6 2 M Bull-6 Gilbert and Sullivan-6 Glee Club-5, 6 Choir-6 Preparing for Johns Hopkins University Entered Holderness 1953 ALEXANDER DUNNETT GIBSON, JR. Q usandyv ccGibbyn Born September 13, 1937 Andover, Massachusetts Kiss till the cows come home. -JOHN FLETCHER Football-3, 4 Soccer-5 CHD, 6 CHD Hockey-3, 4, 5 QHJ, 6 QHJ Baseball-3 Trail Crew-5 Woodsman Team-5 Glee Club-3, 6 Choir-3 Gilbert and Sullivan-Stage Crew 5, 6 Movie Committee-4 Bookstore-6 Job Leader-5 Preparing for University of Vermont Entered Holderness 1951 PHILIP LINSCOTT GATZ GKPhil95 CiGatzy99 Born April 17, 1937 Auburn, Maine Hold the fort, I am coming. -GENE Football--6 Skiing-6 QHJ Baseball-6 Assistant Floorleader-6 Dress Committee-6 Preparing for University of Maine Entered Holderness 1954 Q 9 F ' ' F 06 064: . ,gg , RAL SHERMAN ,,. ., .-, HENRY DODGE GRANGER Hank Born December 7, 1936 New Rochelle, New York A comrade neither glum nor merry. Tennis-6 Soccer-5, 6 Skiing-5 Trail Crew-5 Service Committee--5 Acolytes Guild-6 Work Leader-6 Buss CARMAN Preparing for General Motors Institute Entered Holderness 1953 Q69 ti- Y -5 if M fg Y I 61 , ie .-J . mfs? i ? 5 FREDERICK JOHN HAIN Fred Born July 4, 1937 South Norwalk, Connecticut The female of the species is more deadly than the ?7Ltll9.U-IQIPLING Football-6 Trail Crew-5, 6 Woodsman T eam-5 CCaptainJ Choir-6 Glee Club-6 Gilbert and Sullivan-6 Photography Club-5, 6 fPresidentl Dial-6 iPhotography Editorl Bull-6 fPhotography Editorj Shop Supervisor-6 Preparing for Babson Entered Holderness 1953 THOMAS HENDERSON 6ST0m79 66Spider7! I6C00n,, Born December 20, 1936 Highland Park, New Jersey Ile is a little chimney, and heated hot in a llI0ll?6?lt.,,1HENR1' WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Football-5 CHD, 6 CHD Basketball-5 CHD, 6 CHD Baseball-5 CHD, 6 CHD Choir-6 Glee Club-5, 6 Dress Committee-5 Social Committee-6 T-Ten-5 Floorleader--6 Band-5 Bull-6 Preparing for Union Entered Holderness 1953 GEORGE CECIL HATCH, JR. Bud Ceece Born December 3, 1937 Plymouth, New Hampshire Furious in luxury, merciless in toil. -KIPLING Football-3, 4, 5, 6 CHD Basketball-3, 4 CHD, 5 CHD, 6 CHD Baseball-3, 4, 5, 6 CHD Debating-3, 4, 5 CPresidcntD, 6 CPresidentD Acolytes Guild-6 Bull-3, 4, 5, 6 CEditor-in-ChiefD Dial-4, 5 CCO-EditorD, 6 School Vice-President-6 Houseleader-6 Floorleader-5 Student Council-5 CSecretaryD, 6 CChair1nanD Preparing for Yale Entered Holderness 1951 ee- , '-5: ,. lgfgvfl l m',l Q f f'1 ' E 1, 4 .7 49 P4- CHARLES FRANKLIN J AMESON Charlie Born August 8, 1936 Haverhill, Massachusetts He too serves a purpose who only stands and Ch66TS.,,-HENRY' BROOKS ADAMS Football-Manager 5, 6 Skiing-5 Baseball-5, 6 Glee Club-5, 6 Choir-6 Dress Committee-6 fChair1nanJ Preparing for Tufts Entered Holderness 1953 their . '52 g mm A X: 1 ' QQMGXSWQ. .N is 9 Q 0 ky . -gy . FRANK BERTRAM JORDAN III GCBart,9 Born February 9, 1937 New York City, New York The wild joy of strumming has become a vanished sense. -KIPLING W. Soccer 5 QHJ 6 QH 1 Xsfx xd- Hockey-6 , 959, Trai1.Crew-4 X . f Tennis-6 . y Glee Club-4, 6 ' 5 6. if Choir-4, 6 , X Acolytes Guild-6 X Bull-6 Band-5 My ver Preparing for Columbia W, Y Entered Holderness 1952 QE- 'SP f ' s i vK'B'Tf'Q Qi E it EW sd? 1 Vu sffi R N o V o V' X35 Qfofg? T 'Q st 4 QQ Q CHRISTOPHER SIMS LUFF Kit Born April 2, 1937 Lynnfield Centre, Massachusetts There is 11othing-absolutely-half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats . . . Football-5 QHJ, 6 CHD Skiing-5, 6 Glee Club-6 Gilbert and Sullivan-5, 6 Bull-6 Dial-6 Dress Committee-6 Preparing for Harvard Entered Holderness 195 KEN NETH GRAHAME CARL RICHARD KRUGER 'Dick Kruge Born February 2 1937 Concord, New Her lips were so near Hfunp hue that U hat else could I do?',-WALTER LEARNED Football-4 QHJ, 5 QHJ, 6 QHJ QCO Cmptfunl Hockey-5 QHJ, 6 QHJ Tennis-4, 5, 6 Glee Club-4, 5, 6 tPresidentJ Choir-4, 5, 6 Tensorial Ten-4, 5 Quartet-5 Octet-6 Gilbert and Sullivan-4, Assistant Floorleader--5 J ob Supervisor-5 Floorleader-6 Social Committee-5, 6 Dress Committee-4 Student Council-6 Preparing for Bowdoin Entered Holderness 1952 5 1-'Q . --ff f ROBERT DAVID OLMSTEAD 6KB0b!9 Born February 17, 1938 Plymouth, New Hampshire I like work, I can .sit and look at lt for hours. -T. K. TERANE Soccer-4, 5, 6 Tennis-4, 5, 6 Glee Club-4, 5, 6 Choir-4, 5 Job Leader-5 Preparing for University of Pennsylvania Entered Holderness 1952 - 'T , lik-,p+w l w w w ef 35 lf35 o QS? o DAVID ASHLEY PIERCE Born June 6, 1936 Soccer-4 CHD, 5 QHJ, 6 QHJ Basketball-6 Tennis-5, 6 Baseball-4 Glee Club-4, 5, 6 Choir-4, 5, 6 Gilbert and Sullivan-4, 6 Assistant Floorleader-6 Bookstore-5 Movie Connnittee-6 Preparing for Trinity Entered Holderness 1952 66Dave99 66Puck!! Harwiehport, Massachusetts Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a frienrlship, and is fav' the best ending for one. OseAR VVILDE -wf--qv,-v NATHANIEL PULSIFER ccNat99 apuleyn Born April 26, '1937 Locust Valley, New York Aristotle said melancholy men of all others are most witty. -ROBER1' BURTON Football-3, 4, 5 CHD, 6 QHJ Hockey-4, 5 QHJ, 6 IHJ Glee Club-3, 4, 5, 6 Baseball-3, 4 Choir-6 f Gilbert and Sullivan-3, Lighting Mgr. 4, 5, 6 Dial-3, 4, 5, 6 Bull-1-3, 4, 5, 6 Social Committee-6 Photography Club-3, 6 Woodsman Team-5 Dehating-3, 6 Manager of THE PARK Preparing for Union Entered Holderness 1951 'ff 'L 1 5 xv. , .H nitifsg. S- ff O.. gli: fe . RJ STANLEY SHALETT Stan Born June 15, 1936 Boston, Massachusetts My life is one horrid grind. -CHARLES DICKENS Basketball--3, 4, 5 Soccer-4, 5, 6 Tennis-3, 4, 5, 6 Service Committee-6 Debating-4, 5 Preparing for Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Entered Holderness 1951 ww- --- -dw Ways-vw..-,..g.-rv's-.,Ws ,-,. t.. Y , ... f--qv-ww:-.-qw f--Mypyr--1-www-V 1,..,,v-V, -1-1.-vw-ywfw-s-.-1 4.-1 ,W V- V- f -f V ,vw -Y. --sf. WILLIAM HENRY STEELE SHEFFIELD III GCBH199 Hshemn Born March 19, 1936 Kinderhook, New York Soccer-5, CHD, 6 CHJ Golf-5 Trail Crew-6 Service Committee-6 Glee Club-5 Preparing for Union College Entered Holderness 1953 I loaf and invite my soul. -WALT WHITMAN Ke, DONALD BROOKS STEPHENSON 44,4 264 csnonva Born October 3, 1937 Plymouth, New Hampshire A man possessed of splendid talents, which he often abused. -MACAULEY Football-3, 4, 5 CHD, 6 CHD Skiing-3 QHJ, 4 QHJ, 5 KHJ, 6 QHJ fCa.pta.inJ Baseball-3, 4 QHJ, 5 QHJ, 6 CHD Debating-3 Glee Club-4, 5, 6 Choir-5, 6 Octet-6 Gilbert and Sullivan-3, 4, 5, 6 Work Leader-4 Assistant Floorleader-4 Floorleader-5 Houseleader-6 Student Council-5, 6 School Meeting Secretary-6 Bull-3, 4, 5, 6 Dial-4, 5, 6 fEditor-in-Chiefj The Cum Laude Society-6 Preparing for Harvard Entered Holderness 1951 JOHN REED THOMPSON f-Reed Born September 24, 1936 Darien, Connecticut Fm no angel. -THAOKEREY Football-5 CHD, 6 CHD Hockey-5, 6 CHD Tennis-5 CHD, 6 CCaptainD Joblcader-6 Assistant Floorleader-6 Acolytes Guild-5, 6 Glee Club-6 Choir-6 Bull-5, 6 Dial-6 Gilbert and Sullivan-6 Preparing for Bowdoin Entered Holderness 1953 m e RICHARD TAYLOR ffnicwf Born January 23, 1938 Gilford, New Hampshire Of every noble work, th e silent part is best. -VVILLIAM STORY Football-5 CHD, 6 CHD Skiing-5 CHD, 6 CHD Baseball-5 CHD, 6 CHD Glee Club-5, 6 CVice-PresidentD Choir-6 Octet-5, 6 Student Council-6 Floorleader-6 Social Committee-5, 6 Bull-5, 6 Dial-5, 6 Acolytes Guild-5, 6 Gilbert and Sullivan-5, 6 Preparing for Dartmouth Entered Holderness 1953 2 gg , . , i nf, ,' ffijjgfl 4 O O 1 0 '. Q 'Q .0 f C gg 9 f J' 7 ROBERTO JUAN VAN TIENHOVEN Robbie Van Born September 24, 1937 Buenos Aires, Argentina Go where he will, the wise man is at home. Trail Crew-6 Soccer-5 KHJ, 6 QHJ Glee Club-6 Assistant Floorleader-6 Dial-5 Acolytes Guild-6 Work Leader-6 Chapel Usher--6 Camera Club-5, 6 Preparing for Harvard Entered Holderness 1953 EMERSON QQ 'U' gi 5,1193 Ns O O 25' 45.4 ' QN- OW. PETER VILES Upetev iivileyi! Born March 11, 1936 Concord, Massachusetts Practical politics consists in ignoring facts. -HENRY BROOKS ADAMS Baseball-5 KHJ, 6 QHJ Hockey-5 QHJ Glee Club-6 Choir-6 Football-5, 6 Band-5 Preparing for Norwich Entered Holderness 1953 PETER BURGIS WILSON Pete Curly Bom February 17, 1937 Portland, Maine Oh moment of sweet peril, perilous sweet When woman joins herself to man. -OWEN MEREDITH Football-5, 6 CHD Tennis-5, 6 Glee Club-5, 6 Choir-6 Bull-6 Dial-6 Acolytes Guild-6 Dress Committee--5 Assistant Floorleader-6 Job Leader-5 Bookstore-6 Preparing for Dartmouth Entered Holderness 1953 'P' fis::'1a4l ufilxiiivh Q. Iowa: Qlaoo ClDill and cproplaecieo Adams-Leaves the Market to Brooks. Allbee-Leaves Marshall House to the next sucker. Atherton-Leaves his auto books to Janie Hinman. Bieling-Leaves his good nature to Carlson. Bremer-Leaves butt-room forever. Byers-Leaves Venno his shovel. Cragin-Leaves his acting ability to Fabian. Cutler-Leaves his athletic ability to McCandless. Dudley-Leaves his Human Fly act to Old Steve. Fiore-Leaves several broken hockey sticks to Little Rip. Fox-Leaves with all the pots from the kitchen in Bill Bragg's car. Frolich-Leaves Sparky to be washed. Gatz-Leaves his watch to the Photography Club. Gibson-Leaves Marshall House Windowless. Granger-Leaves his knowledge of cars to the Bennetts. Hain-Leaves Woodman's Team with a broken axe handle. Hatch-Leaves the Debating Team at a loss for words. Adams-His brother's keeper. Allbee-Moderator of the Mau-Mau:'s. Atherton-Test driver for kiddie car factory. Bieling-Sympathetic bartender. Bremer-Advertising agent for Lucky Strike cig- arettes. Byers-President of the Blue Hill, Maine chapter of the Odd Fellows. Cragin-New model for Hathaway shirt ad. Cutler-Short stop for the Red Sox. Dudley-Will wow millions with a one-hand stand atop a 200 foot flag pole. Fiore-Farmer at large and raiser of Contented Cows for Pet Milk. Fox-Will be pot-washer at the Waldorf. Frolich-Writer of a nationally-known best-seller joke book entitled Me. Gatz--Will raise the biggest potato ever grown in Maine. fThat's big, tool. Gibson-Will raise contented Hay for Fiore's cows. Granger-Head of Barris Custom Cars in California. Hain-Will put sand in the works of his cement company. Henderson-Leaves a set of trumpet lessons to Ahlgrcn. Hinman.-Leaves his skating ability to Putney. Jameson-Leaves his progressive jazz records to Mr. English. Jordan-Leaves a set of Segovia guitar records to anyone who hasn't heard them already, Kruger-Leaves St. Mary's to Binker. Luff-Leaves a pair of skiis in the Hoit House butt-room for next year-'s smokers to throw out. Olmstead-Leaves his aggressiveness to Colloredo. Pierce-Leaves his drive to Spaceman. Pulsifer-Leaves nothing at all. He took it all home with him. Shallett-Leaves his study habits to Hiebler. Sheffield-Leaves Bremer and Viles. Stephenson-Leaves his brain for Biology students to examine. Taylor-Leaves a Ski Team sweater to be washed. Thompson-Leaves Mr. Wiles very annoyed. Van Tienhoven-Leaves his international harem to Coupey. Viles-Leaves his tail to Bomba. Wilson-Being last, leaves very little-especially in the Store. Hatch-Editor-in-chief of the Plymouth Record. Henderson-Will replace Louis Armstrong. Hinman-Will catch game warden while trout fish- ing. Jameson-Water boy for the Chicago Bears. Jordan-Guitar tuner for the Nedalga Calypso Band from Mexico. Kruger-VVarden of the Nashville Womenfs Reform- atory. Luft'-Inventor of an uphill ski. Olmstead--Receptionist in a mortuary. Pierce-Will become Treasurer of the Blue Hill Odd Fellows and run off with the funds. Pulsifer-Will collect junk and retail to Mr. Wiles. Shallett-Chief engineer of a slow boat to China. Shefheld-Baker of Better Pie Crusts for Better Living Through Chemistry. Stephenson-Will become Math teacher and forget his most elementary rule. Taylor-Will invent the fastest ski ever made. Thompson-Will teach wrestling at S. M. S. Van Tienhoven-Will become customs agent for Peron. Viles-Owner of a Pizza store that will serve beer to minors. Wilson-Will finally get in touch with the Chicago olhce by phone and fire his secretary. pf 5 . x 'Q i al' 1 ,fi V , Lk nl 0,-W Q L i it-.M lbwmqsmnaaaw W lf I 3 Rn , X F, f .. NWN N843 Q NN wmq K 'N-. -www.. 3 239.1 XX wx 'R ' QQ w'..,,..,,m gk if ?v Ni.. l 'w...,,.-5. M 'W . '- wi xi. vb EN 'X ' . L: K A X fb-R x +A 0 A . kiwi +- , fi X X, ,ff K Ra, W. Vi gn 5 If- 99 . .4 X W, ,Q x 4 N 1 Jr k J. Q ,1- V M ., W 3 , .W . . as 437' hzmf- .5 X - ' 1 .1 msfff' ,,f,,-kfnsif 1-'u.3f'+': , 1 , , W4 ,q,fr,:, 3,4 ,, g ' - ' 112 .UQMQ ' ,, Q X N f - . y M., - : ' PM 1' Qs: f .1 ' w VV ., x . , . . ,, Q 5 I . . I ,K x AA l, . , ' . , , .-, F - EQ, , 5, , ., b A f , -1 , , , n K D f , I . Y u .'-'jd ' . . - ,,,, ,. , Mi' .. A' -L1 ' ..,, 4, . vw . A ' ':,,'1:,:J:iif ST' V Vr' 1 1 H -fw5!5,j'E51.1Iv::. , w Lv j-'N '.gwi'9 X f - v' ' 'rffriv .3 VIP' Wa ' J -1 V. Y ? 'mr:sN'x'1.-'ISN' ,fy --f' 'f'..+:-+1 Q, m , .v ' H33EVIf::,-f ,Q . . y, 5, gm , ,F V ,Mme ,M ..,, J, dig v 1. vw.: .,ig 1 . x E+ -QQ. N , XA wi 3 42 -I Q Qu MQ . 45,83 Q bm. f uk'-. ww QR.. 9 We fi NX- 9 Back Row -Young, Weiss, Gray, Frolich, Fox, Edgerly, Atherton. Hoit House Second Row -Pulsifer, Greenman, Jameson C., Byers, Taylor A., Putney, Baker, Colloredo, Beauregard, Bent. Third Row -Mr. Hinman, Hall, Venno, Morrill, Parish, Houghton, Fabian, Shovan, Coupey, Lavalle, Van Zandt, Arnold, Mr. English, Stone. Front Row -Kingston M., Kahl, Armknect, Stephenson, Kruger, Thompson, Webster J. Marshall House Back Row -Carlson, Ahlgren, Snow, Munro, Latham, Evans, Beuttel, Talcott, Middle Row -Barndollar, Cutler, Cragin, Mr. Chase, Borell, Moxon, Eldridge. Front Row -Gibson, Jameson J., Wood, Taylor R., Allbee, Adams F., Jordan, Adams B. Absent -Kelly. -Q-rv---v-, vw--v f -- - -apr-i -- Hlyvug W - ll-v f-V- .Jiv- oit gfouoe The year 1954-55 welcomed Hoit House with a wide selection of personalities. Under the supervision of dorm masters, Mr. Hinman and Mr. English, houseleader Stephenson, and floor- leaders Armknecht and Kruger, the atmosphere of Hoit House was kept relatively relaxed. Perhaps introductions are in order now. First of all, we have Messers Morrill and Beauregard. These two took turns at being protagonist and antagonist in a series of water and wet towel fights. Then there was Shorty Baker, who at one time went wild with ecstasy at prospects for a coming vacation, and literally hit the ceiling. Novelists Shovan and Lavalle occasion- ally joined to publish short stories. One coming out in weekly installments was entitled, Ten Easy Ways to Preserve and Dissect a Corpse. The usually placid combo of Taylor and Stone would sometimes team up, much to the agony of Stephenson and Thompson, who lived under them, and give their rendition of the Second World War. Another common sight would be Pulsifer and Bent, sitting and thinking furiously of some way to stir the 0tl1B1',S wrath. Mike, the youngest of the three Kingston brothers, came through in true Kingston form to become one of the most popular members of the dorm. Mike and Jay Webster were two of the smallest and probably most industrious fellows in Hoit House. Occasional streaks of light by the names of Coupey and Putney were frequently seen as they breathlessly tried to reach their rooms before lights out. And come what might, Frolich, Jameson, and Fox would never miss that last minute cigarette. Byers and Venno, fellow Maineites, could be seen every now and then swapping bull stories about the great North Woods. Well-mannered Nils Kahl, one of Holderness' foreign representatives, and roommate Pete Van Zandt, were the gym- nasts of the dorm. Halfway through the year Arnold was led to the barber and to everyone's surprise he had two of the prettiest blue eyes ever seen. John Houghton, the seasoned weatherman, continued to give complete and fairly accurate weather forecasts. Bobby Weiss came to be Hoit's sophomore athlete of the year. Quiet Doc Gray kept careful count of the points amassed by his colorful roommate, Rudy Colloredo. We will of course not forget the attempt by Atherton, Parish, and Edgerly to sink the bathroom. And last, but not least, actor-painter Ricky Fabian provided the artistic touch which Hoit House needed in order to have a little of everything. Neither will the boys of Hoit House forget the tasty dorm parties given by the Englishes and Hinmans, nor their kindness to them throughout the year. We wish another good year in 1955-56 to Hoit House and its occupants. arohall gfouoe A quick glance at the outside structure of this dorm reveals that it is not very impressive and when you reach the inside, you get some funny ideas about Holdemess. But the whole charm of this so-called paradise, lies in the character of the individuals who dwell therein. First of all, and probably the greatest con- tribution to this dorm are Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Ma has long ago broken all records for the best dorm parties. Meanwhile, the soft rhythms of Mr. Chase's newly-composed music can be heard and appreciated. ' Down the hall in a very humble room dec- orated with hockey equipment, Charlie Carlson and Hugh Barndollar are engaged in a heated up bull session. Bart Jordan across the hall is absorbed in some guitar music while his room- mate, John Cragin, has retired to the library in search of peace and quiet. The next room belongs to Stan Evans and Barry Borell to whom gags and horsing around are only natural. As we get ready to leave, the door comes flying off the hinges as Jarrin' Jack Jameson comes barging in on a somewhat violent quest of a lost item of some sort. Meanwhile Bruce Beutell, though seemingly inoffensive, is pieing Jarrin's bed. Next we enter John Talcott and Elsom Eldridge's room. John's loquaciousness never fails him, even when he is alone. Lib is away preparing the next melodrama for 1956. In a humble habitation next door, Frank Moxon is typing away while Bob Wood has just finished his Physics experiment and his going back to sleep. Still farther on, Roger Ahlgren and Don Latham are intrigued with Frankie Carle who has been going on for the last hour at full blast. Bo Munro and Lou Snow maintain as much quiet in their room so as to be different. Across the hall, Gallopin ' Ted Cutler and Sandy Ctoelzoter The rising bell rings and Hartley Webster comes bombing down the hall with his fireman's boot, not on his way to a fire, but to the kitchen to do his job. He is followed by George Pransky, who sleepily staggers out of his bed and ex- claims very poetically, Hark! Do I hear the trickling of fresh water. Roger Squire has been up since six o'clock in front of the mirror where his lovely locks are being put, or should we say, stuck into place. At that moment Kit Luff emerges from his Harvard banner, shaking, rattling, and rolling on his way to work. The five-minute bell rings and downstairs Larry Ellison and John Bennett drowsily fall out of bed and crawl to the nearest cup of coffee in the dining room. On the way back from breakfast, we pass Nile's House Buttroom where Frank Bremer, Bill Sheffield, and Robbie Van Tienhoven are strengthening their nerves for the first three classes of the morning with some deep puffs on a weed. Before assembly, Mike Mansfield and Peter Fuentes go on the air with Latin American Rhythms, featuring the Cuban Drums. Mean- while Winkie Rawle is writing his Queen to the tune of Doris Day. Flocrleader Peter King- ston is trying to get someone to do halls and study at the same time while Jim Collins, who lives in the wheel's room, is narrating his last dream to the 'whole dorm. Gibson are enjoying a very sonorous bull session where the louder, the better prevails. Then Dick Taylor and John Allbce are found in the next room. Dick, the Floorleader, has just come back from Cartwright's and everything is just going great for him. Poor John, the House- leader, is looking at his extra-curricular schedule and is wondering when he can do his Chemistry assignment. Last, but not least, is found Gus, Gus the mouse. It is feared that he is residing in the partition quite dead, to the sorrow of everyone. Seldom seen yet frequently heard, a deep love and respect for him grew within the Marshall House habitation during the year. He was just one of us. 01408 Going downstairs again, we find Robin Lucas in Phil Gat's room. Phil is trying to listen to Van Tienhoven's latest jazz while Robin is deciding how tight his left ski binding should be that afternoon on Cartwrights. Dwight Mason is still sitting quietly in his room wondering what mark Bambi gave him in English. Going down the hall, we find a nice combina- tion in single rooms. Tom Caruso Anthony is trying his latest solo, while studious Stan Shalett, a thin cardboard partition away, is writing up his Chemistry experiment due last month. Markie Beale is wandering around lost in his latest love-affair-in-the-Mts. His roommate, Dave Smith, is in the gym perfecting his basketball qualities. In the wheel's room, we find Pete Fiore, downstair's Floorleader, Arnie Bieling, Houseleader, and photographer Fred Hain who are telling stories about good old last summer. Bump . . oops! Sorry . . . Robert Olmstead, Doug Rand, and Steve Stark, who are day- students assigned to this beautiful dorm, are always on hand to pass the hamburgers during a dorm party. All in all, we find a very unique group under the kind leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Richards. May we add that we definitely maintain the honor of having the cleanest, neatest, and quietest dorm on campus. We all aim to keep such. 3 illl Ill Q- Z! '15 Webster House Back Row -Webster H., Hain, Bremer, Fuentes, Van Tienhoven, Sheffield, Bennett J., Collins, Squire, Stark. Middle Row -Mr. Richards, Olmstead, Rand, Beale, Mason, Mansfield, Lulf, Shallett, Lucas, Smith D., Mr. Henderson, Pransky. Front Row -Ellison L., Gatz, Fiore, Bieling, Kingston P., Rawle, Anthony. Niles House Back Row -Sawyer, Prescott, Granger, Viles, Wilson, Pierce, Ellison F., Hinman. Middle Row -Mr. Abbey, Auer, Bennett R., Kingsbury, Smith A., Crowe, McCandless, Syme, Bartlett, Mr. Judge. Front Row -Dumaine, Hiebler, Trickett, Henderson, Hatch, Dudley, Tuttle, Endlar. 4 I Cnileo After entering the front door of Niles House, you are greeted with the soft piano music coming from the president and vice-president's room, Don Hinman and Bud Hatch respectively. You enter in hopes of hearing the remainder of the music, but are quickly dismayed upon finding the occupants, with hockey sticks, having a face-off in the center of the floor. Next you turn and investigate the room to the right, and find one of the occupants, Dunk Syme, dressed up in Scotish kilt doing a dance to the tune of bagpipes. You leave in order not to disturb his roommate, Doug Auer, who is seated at his desk typing out debating notes. Continuing down the hall, you are suddenly blasted with cold air and music, for here on the left live the two fresh air fiends of Niles House, Tom Prescott and Nick Sawyer. Tom has his new hand-made precision-built, ultra-modern hi-fi system giving off with the latest in Bach, and Nick is hefting his axe, getting ready for the Trail Crew. The next room is that of Peter Tuttle and John McCandless. Peter is either trying to instigate a small party among the floor members, or smearing some luminous paint on his fingers with the intention of scaring some unwary soul in the dark. You will probably find John sitting behind a pile of hot-rod and sports magazines, catching up with the latest. Before entering the next room, you should be warned, for just to the left fthere are one or two in every dorml you find- Ronny Crowe being plagued by his ever- loving roommate, Fred Ellison. Fred's weapon is his never ending wit fwit?J and Ronny's is his never ending voice fvoicell. Because of the noise, you quickly dive into the next room. In this room, you find Glenn Dudley bent over a book with elbows supporting him. Soft music is coming from his roommate's Vic and the smell of pizza is almost overwhelming. Here you get a glimpse of the other occupant of the room, Dave Puck Pierce. He, with pizza in hand, is writing a letter to Ann. Next you go up the stairs to look into Upper Niles. OU06 As you enter Upper Niles, you usually hear quite a combination of music. With all the con- fusion here, you think that the noise should be investigated. The first room to the right is that of Pete Curly Wilson and Tom Spider Henderson. Looking in, you see Pete gazing at a picture of his girl. While the sweet music' of Les and John is spinning on the vie, Tom is seen running his finger down the pages of the report book. Next you move across the hall to the room of Andy Smith and his pal, Nick The Greek Kingsbury. This room is one ofthe most-visited rooms on the campus. If anyone has to be found, he can usually be found here. Walking down the hall a little more, you can hear the music of a jazz band. Unable to figure out just whose band it is, curiosity gets the best of us, so we enter the room. You can see Hank Granger sitting at his desk working on his trig. and chem , and Pete Viley Viles sitting on the edge of his bed reading a novel for English. The music is a little rough on your ears, so you leave that pleasant company and meander across the hall. Entering one of the single rooms, you hear a few choice words as we see Dick Endlar cussing over an extra credit math. example. The next room on this side of the hall is the room of John Cragin, not much going on-John is on a debating trip. Just as you get to the next door on the left, you get a cloud of dust in the face, it seems that Dick Dumaine and Dick Bennett are having a great time cleaning out. As it is impossible to see into this dust-bowl, you cross the hall to the room of George Trickett and Landy Bartlett. As you open the door, you see George slaving over his new plans on how to get the ski tow to carry five people, and Landy seems to be puzzled on some of his work for the next day. Not being very smart in school work, you leave as fast as possible. Oh, Oh! There is the bell for supper. You had better run if you don't want to wait on table. E QR AN la 'I -X 5 KN Sufi? N- Ti 2 Q ,Q E 'S i?' xg x 5 s MQW 'N n 'F SQ Qs' -KF' ll .NNN wg. f r lie HH' .rl IX, .wg ,E Xwwx aff' aff 44 .44 Qi f by X' 5 X Q i,ig , x K 'ix 1 r x ' '- in H' . 0 P. . X .X X .. X 5' - 5.5 5255 f f, x R X .QE XK N ,gf K Q? ll Lrg? In f 5 FM Y kk Wa O N, Q 5 S W S .41 K9 K N. ,Lf X 'Q ULU Uf J A x X ' ffr,flffy 1 I . 1 Q' ., v , I- J 59' X X. ,f 4, I '53-' ' 1.4, f' 4 x' K , f V fu '0,,,.pw ,.,,.-'x A pw L-L. tsl W' 4 ,m ,Y ,wr yf sf av. Jlflz n-.1.,b,,m, , , , .a.f.V.+ . , 4 .41 fx i f K. J.. r A I . g,,i-fgiggg. Az w ff , .ifgw-H .. ' nw 'Tb W - . , ,wif-' -. 6. ms. A. N6-.., A fig! ...jim W R' V WMA-QM-mv W kk . hw. Eg ' it i 'ww xv R 5 11, i m,.,,up-v 6+ 1' V' wh! gs-.,.,, ,Inv- xdudf! 5 i ffk M-ff h- . -lf ' vw .nf- X. Ne Mx., Br' We ll' X i G., ? 5 l N 1 X. V' Wx, i ' 1 T N .K f ., K . M x 'S -xg 1 --MNX -. i , if ' v x. 39 v .A .M X, wx 4, Q ,,..f'f,,,w' 'QM V. -K, . 2 -.M X xg, x lm -FXJ . W- Student Council Back Row -Hinman, Taylor R., Kruger, Allbee, Stephenson, Adams F., Bieling. Front Row -Hatch, Mr. Hagerman, Kingston P. Bieling, Stephenson, Hatch, Hinman, Allbee, Mr. Abbey. Cabinet +1'7gf.: ,f ' if- ?. w ' -ww A Ll Choir Back Row -Allbee, Adams F., Thompson, Edgerly, Kingston P., Adams B. Second Row -Jameson C., Henderson, Stephenson, Kruger, Viles, Syme. Third Row -Wilson, Pulsifer, Pierce, Cragin, Taylor R., Hain. Front Row -Frolich, Jordan, Anthony, Evans, Dudley, Wood, Squire. rx rw rw FW m Glee Club Back Row -Evans, Hinman, Atherton, Hain, Prescott, Edgerly, Cragin, Syme, Kingston P., Anthony, Beauregard, Olmstead. Middle Row -Stephenson, Henderson, Luff, Jameson C., Van Tienhoven, Wilson, Pierce, Thompson, Adams F., Armknecht, Frolich. Front Row -Adams B., Webster J., Wood, Dudley, Allbee, Kruger, Taylor R., Pulsifer, Jordan, Squire, Young. Absent -Viles, Gibson. Dial Publications Staff Back Row -Talcott, Hinman, Rawle, Pulsifer, Hain, Dudley, Atherton. Middle Row -Mr. English, Fiore, Jordan, Van Tienhoven, Luff, Mr. Stark. Front Row -Taylor R., Armknecht, Hatch, Stephenson, Kingston P., Byers, Wilson. Absent -Thompson. di 4 ,. Wd VF-S. X Debating Club Back Row -Kingston M., Moxon, Webster J., Middle Row -Bieling, Atherton, Kingston P., Auer, Kelly, Mr. Abbey. Front Row -Pulsifer, Allbee, Hatch, Armknecht, Young, Cragin. Back Row Second Row Third Row Front Row Absent -Bieling, Jordan, Evans, Kingston P., Taylor R., Armknecht, Anthony Acolytes Guild Bent, Byers, VanTienhoven, Wilson, Thompson, Edgerly, Ellison F. Mansfield, Ahlgren. Lavallee, Smith D. -Fabian, Venno, Hatch, Carlson, Jameson J., Wood, Collins, Borell, Tuttle. -Webster J., Weiss, Hinman, Allbee, Rawle, Trickett, Webster H., Mr. Judge. -Kingston M., Eldridge, Syme, Granger, Parish, Atherton, Fox. Camera Club Back Row -Fiore, Pulsifer, Van Tienhoven, Jameson J., Mr. Stark Front Row -Borell, Stone, Hain, Coupey, Van Zandt, Kahl. Absent -Baker oactcuctic-zo MUSIC With wobbly knees and wobbly voices, the fall tryouts for the new Glee Club and Choir began to assemble the groups that were later to turn out some of the finest singing heard at Holderness in a great many years. The hrst presentation of the Choir work was given during the intermission of the winter variety show. The long schedule really began with the annual Saint Mary's concert in December. Dinner and dancing followed an unusually long rehearsal and were welcome after the crowded conditions of the Littleton Baptist Church's stage. The only mishap of the whole concert was thc col- lapse of a table under Pete Kingson during the reception after the main event. In saying this, the trip of Mr. Hagerman to the church just before concert time with some of the Holderness sheet music which the director had forgotten is overlooked. Next came the Christmas candle light service which was without a doubt one of the moving spectacles of the year. With the help of the able trumpet of Tom Henderson a fine rendition of HO Holy Night was given by thc baritone solo, Peter Kingston. The addition of Roger Squire to the second tenors with his flute, Bart Jordan following on the guitar, and the conceit- hall voice of T. Sherman Anthony, known in inner circles as 'tla voix,'l provided the candle- lighters with an unforgettable version of 'tThe Shepherds of Abrussif' The flute also played a vital role in the North Woodstock conceit which followed the Christmas vacation. With the application of a hardy rehearsal beforehand and the promised relief of refreshments after- wards, the Choir put on a fine concert and moved on to the rehearsal of the coming Sun- day's anthem. One of the highlights of thc songsters was the fine group of morning prayer anthems that were rendered under watchful supervision of Director Robert linglish. A pleasant 'variation on the evensong theme were the various solos by members of the Choir. After the spring vacation Florida tans were added, the Choir and Cflec Club began to look forward to the Wayneflete conceit with anticipa- tion and practice. The girls arrived from Port- land only three hours late as a result of a faulty tire which delayed them three times. A rather sl1ort relrearsal preceded :1 dance and supper l1l'0flllCf1lOll was presented witl1 tl1e combined efforts of the Choir Masters of the respective schools a11d the f1IlC work accornplislicd by the pianist, Miss Hicks. After tl1e concert WLNH 11111110 off witl1 a hue set of tapes of tl1e concert. A dance followed tl1e co11cert. As a final effort, the Choir inade a trip to lXltl.I1CllCSfCl' where tl1e Octet stole tl1e show as it l1ad 410110 011 several other occasions. It was :1 great s11ccess during tl1e fall variety show, and all surely recall from the depths of gloom the little number 1'C11llC1'Ctl in tl1e study l1a1l before tl1e first fC1'll1 exams. Tl1e Octet also inade a spur-of-tl1e-1no1ne11t trip to XVLNH wl1ere they presented a short program. Mr. l+lnglisl1 gave soine unusually Hne con- certs with M1's. Fiore and Mr. Faulkner. Tho organ-piano concert with Mrs. Fiore went off witl1 the neatness of dispatch except for tl1e slight temporary 1l1tLlllllllCtltll1 of tl1e organ in tl1e middle of a piece. A fast trip to the wind-chest proved to be tl1e rernedy, however, and the concert resurned. Tl1e tWO-11121110 conceit per- fornietl witl1 George Faulkner did not at all Witl'I'itllt1 tl1e ear plugs which 0110 111Gl1llJCI' of the audie11ce was so dextrous i11 fashioning. The lll0tlL'l'l1 waltz parody was received with great entl1usias111 a11d was played again for an encore. An informal COIICCIT was provided in tl1e chapel one winter Saturday evening o11 organ and violin by M1'. Englisli Illltl Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Those who were fortunate enough to hear it agreed that it was without doubt one of the finest inusie reeitals to date. SOCIAL The Social events tl1is year were l1igl1ly successful 21.1111 perhaps 11iO1'C 1lL1lilCl'OllS than in other years. In tl1e Fall tCl'11l, we 11eld a get- 2LCf1ll2tlllfCllll OIWCII-1101150 witl1 Saint Mary's-in- the Mountains O11 October 16, on tl1e occasion of the Andover football game, our first l1o111e ganie. This proved very successful, a11d was followed 011 November sixth, tl1e day of tl1e Proctor game, by our Fall llOtl5Cpl'tl'fy. It was noted at this time l1ow successful tl1e get-acquainted dance preceding had really been. Our Fall where tl1e first tenors watched enviously tl1e basses devour vast amounts of food. Tl1e final l1ousepa1rty was followed up by Saint Mary's Fall dance o11 Noveinber 20, an event enjoyed i- C by about thirty Holderness boys. Another trip to Littleton was enjoyed by the choir on Decem- ber fourth, at which dancing followed a concert in the Littleton Baptist Church. Shortly after the Winter term opened, on January twenty-second, a group of boys traveled to Dana Hall School for a formal dance which turned out very well, although it was said to be rather crowded in the dance hall. Then on February nineteen, twenty, and twenty-one, we held our Winter Carnival, highlighted by a suc- cessful Proctor ski-meet and the crowning of the queen on Saturday evening. On March fifth and sixth, a large group of boys enjoyed the Saint Mary's Winter Carnival, with a day of skiing at Cannon. On March twelfth, just before Spring Vacation, a group enjoyed another surprise dance, this time at Abbot Academy. In the Spring term, three social events follow- ed each other on three consecutive weekends. The first, on April sixteenth, accompanied a concert given in our gym with Waynefiete School. Both the conceit and the dance proved very successful. The Saint Mary's Spring dance which took place on the following Saturday was attended and enjoyed by about thiity Holder- ness boys. The day of the Hebron baseball game on April thirtieth, the next Saturday, we held our own Spring houseparty. With the help of the ever-busy social com- mittee: Dick Kruger, Nat Pulsifer, Stan Evans, Dick Taylor, Tom Henderson, Bob Armknecht, and Mrs. Hagerman, this year has had its share of pleasant social events, both here and away. DRAMA TICS Introducing dramatics this year to the sehool's list of activities, the Dramatic Workshop was active in offering an outstanding variety show, TV FOLLIES OF 1955, and presenting for the first time in twenty-five years a full-length play, the old- fashioned mellerdrammer, BERTHA, THE BEAUTIFUL TYPEWRITER GIRL. Added to these time-consuming works were half-hour dramatic plays, including the dramatization of an original short story, ZACAMBARO, and Guy de Maupassant's THE NECKLACE, over Radio Station WLNH. Directing the Workshops activities is Mr. Waznis. Production manager is Elsom Eldridge. Plans to present the first school 'extravaganzau this fall are now under way. The annual Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, always so eagerly looked forward to, is PATIENCE, directed by Mr. Stephenson and Mr. English. ACOLYTES GUILD Under the fine direction of Mr. Judge, the Acolytes Guild, now in its third year, has be- come a very popular and useful service to the school and church. This year the guild has grown to thirty-five boys, from sixth formers to third formers, who feel it a privilege as well as a duty to serve God. At the annual Christ- mas Party the Guild elected Wink Rawle to succeed this year's president, John Allbee. DEBA TING Soon after school started this year, the debating club met to elect its oflicers for the year. They were as follows: President, George Hatch, Vice-President, John Allbee, and Secre- tary, Robert Armknecht. With only the practice debate at Shrewsbury for experience on the topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade Among Nations Friendly to the United States, the above three plus Josh Young, went to debate the question at the Dartmouth Tournament. When the scores were tallied, it was found the Holderness team had squeaked out a victory by one speaker rating. On February 12, after qualifying at the preliminary rounds at Dover, a group went to the University of New Hampshire to compete in the speech finals. There Hatch came in second in extemporaneous speaking and original ora- tory. Two weeks later a second trip was made to the University of New Hampshire for the state debate championship. Hatch and Arm- knecht made it to the finals but lost on a close 3-2 decision. March 4 found our debaters at the state university once more for the N. F.L. District Tournament in speech and debate. Things were looking up for the Holderness team this weekend, Hatch won the original oratory and the four-man debate team won too. This qualified Hatch and Armknecht for the Nationals at San Jose, California on June 21-24. At the New England Student Conference in April John Allbee qualifiied as a Senator from New England to go to the Nationals in California. 'A 1.. -. 4' Q W JK , J, , K. . , f A n ',., W s , v- ,.1,- ., ,4 'Tr J f ,:e:iQ,,,. WM, Af. 1,.1f5:., 1,,1,9-A 3,5 H+ ,!,..V. wqkv, 1 w v 4 ,Adwb lfal ,411 ,.,x,,,., f A, ,z -yzzz-g'ff'egx i' . .4 ., f .,: . ..,, M, I 4 .fc M Q. ,J 4.13 .X Wk X. 3 f n X I ' 1 'L Y-Q X ,. ' R 3 X ,Q F' .- . - ,X Q 4 ' xi P' mm K? ' fm ' k N' h Q Wx... If Q39- K 1 'W '5' T .gwi Q ' r SW 1 V gff 1.- W4'-N X - W A 3,424-5 ng j 'L ' V31 I 4, , rkli M . M, x N fa , . ,Q V ,. --..-A Amar xffs s V 'HS' l4 '3ff ff-u i:. 1 f fw wg X ,Q Q- M Q.'4Wff M . ,, . x 1 M -.j,Qx.x 'Fin' J 1 .5 .if I .. 'L , K3 ,5,,,xi b ' Y x My , Q Wim? . , 'fs K5 A- Q ,W , , ',iPx .K r A. . any ,, 'Q if' if - . Q. M-.fs 1 c xx W s Y, I , Q-,b X. ig xx, I-,Q R K NX. - x.',.? V L fl P 'ff :uw h '- Q, 1, , .GN fx .. x . .... . rf .if I-M I ,ubrxw lafsnfxi . ,ax X X L 'N Q -QW-uw.-LL ' 'xx J ff'! Shift' ' -A L? gf L I ' 5, fi Kr? p 'S n 'ULxf. N- ff we Q.-Q1 E'f f' vw- x ' . f A P We JXUA Sim, rw A 1 + , ,,, N ,L K , , xi if ff' ,N Lf 'ex ,V 8 ' ,K QV K Ox vw.. ,M :J-.ylys .K 0 'MQ f h A Q, y, Q 'K A in xx. . 4 , , x K. at .i X, KWNQNQQ .N ,h Q . X rung' ww. I . -.. 1 5 ' ., 4 YXMNA 8 Qfp U 'W' fkwfw-eX,'f x-NX 'f :Q .f9'. Y xg-W ' f ' ' af' R X it 0 'SDXNW Q! x gwjyw W ,E il ,F 22 Nw.. I xrkx 8 N '91 :A A a W ' - A MN fy 'hbdlx 'Q 'A I ' . .5 ' Q K , X i,, itQ!.X',:iXNdN NXMSQW, tw vi A , , ' H J A - N, Q A xx N' wg, X,,fgA M 4, W VW ,jr Z of L p, A if vu waits. .,QmiNN ?S .N .N .50 E,,: sb. QV -fy -I ff' I SX -I ' 1 .4 x ' if M!-fi 'Z W 'I'-i.,fl9'w' i'..,.,, :W -A 45 f 'i f N f 2v . 'f wx . 'Q 2 'Ns Q nz Q 1 Q 5 an Q x if 'M w A .5 . K. N fn A ,L 'ev' W M. .Nh ,uw x 1 Q L' sul Qian V Q. ,, W QX ,Bef , K -X X v- ' - .ff -K X9 x 5, A in J 'fs 3 lv . iw K, M f, ,1 xv mv- f 2 -.www M x 1.' Ex mis Back Row Middle Row Front Row Football Team -Jameson C. CManagerD, Crowe, Heibler, Arnold, Young, Barndollar, Ellison F., Sawyer, Smith D., Parish, Dumaine, Webster J., Jameson J. CManagerD. -Mr. Richards, Mr. Hinman, Endlar, Weiss, Kingsbury, Wood, Munro, Hain, Smith A., Gatz, Adams B., Cutler, Luff, Pulsifer, Lucas, Collins, Bent, Mr. Chase. -Stephenson, Carlson, Dudley, Henderson, Thompson, Taylor, Armknecht, Kruger CCo-Captainl, Adams F. CCo-Captainl, Hatch, Allbee, Hinman, Rawle, Edgerly, Wilson. Back Row Middle Row Front Row Soccer Team Morrill, Webster H., Orr, Squire, Auer, Houghton, Kingston M., Snow, Atherton, Moxon, Stone, Bartlett, Cragin, Kahl, Rand, Syme, Beale. Mr. Fauver, Eldridge fManagerJ, Hall, Latham, Gray, Fabian, Greenman, Taylor A., Anthony, Frolich, Putney, Olmstead, Granger, Bennett R., Byers, Pransky, Tuttle fitssistant Managed, Mr. Stark. -Colloredo, Stark, Coupey, Beauregard, Jordan, Fox, Bieling CCo-Captainb, Fiore tCo-Captainb, VanTienhoven, Kingston P., Shefiield, Pierce, Ellison L., Bennett J., Gibson. 1 T, .Nw K . Q.. K Trail Crew Back Row -Mansfield, Baker, Bremer, Ahlgren, Mr. Henderson. Middle Row -Lavallee, Fuentes, Venno, Van Zandt, Mason, McCandless, Prescott. Front Row -Evans, Trickett. 118' xg ,13 15 f14iian'17 S L 1 K , K :ft A-. J' if I - . 55 e':lq1- i r e e , 'e - 'ffrfftt f . :l 'R Lf 4 ' - K ' .sm 5 X - ' , n t s.. Basketball Team Back Row -Orr, Smith D., Eldridge CManagerD, Kelly, Talcott. Middle Row -Mr. Chase, Collins, Armknecht, Ellison F., Pransky, Mr. Fauver. Front Row --Pierce, Hatch, Allbee, Adams F. CCaptainD, Henderson, Rawle, Baker. Absent -Fuentes. Y Back Row Middle Row Front Row , - - ...,--M-.K Hockey Team, -Smith A., Dumaine, Venno, Rand, Young, Jordan, Endlar, Adams B., Taylor A. -Wood CManagerJ, Frolich, Carlson, Beauregard, Thompson, Colloredo. Kingsbury, Stone, Bartlett, Richards, Fabian CAssistant Managerl. -Weiss, Pulsifer, Gibson, Hinman CCO-Captainl, Fiore CCo-Captainj, Cutler, Kruger, Barndollar. mms Q 7242 W Back Row Middle Row Front Row lk Ski Team Webster J., Hiebler, Bieling, Lufffi Coupey, Bennett J., Evans, Munro, Ellison L., Kingston P., Gatz, Hall, Webster H., Morrill. -Ahlgren, Taylor R., Stephenson, Dudley, Edgerly. -Jameson J. CAssistant Managerj, Byers CManagerD. ,. 4, . ls Y,- . Y , ,-1' ,3 , a emi' 1 K, A as I Ng. , pl . t ilff ' 'K' N F, ef' ' N 2 . ,i:g3?Qg ie Q' W im S. W s XX QF, X A Ili 'l ii vi , sl N N 'Y Xf 'W 55 'C' x it MQW NYE Baseball Team Back Row -Auer and Fabian CManagersD, Weiss, Beauregard, Rawle, Carlson, Endlar, Mr. Chase CCoachJ. Front Row -Stephenson, Taylor R., Dudley, Viles, Hinman CCaptainJ, Henderson, Cutler, Hatch. Tennis Back Row -Cragin Clilanagerl, Coupey, Allbee, Baker, Thompson CCaptainD. Putney, Crowe, Mr. Fauver CCOachD. Front Row -Snow, Adams F., Wilson, Lulf, Pierce, Kruger. QM , porto FOO TBALL This year's team was coached by a familiar but new head coach, Mr. Chase. Coach Hin- man, who was previously the head coach, took control primarily of the Jayvcc squad. The aches and pains of the highly-promising squad having subsided during the second week practice, it encountered its first battle of the season with Brewster Academy. The squad, due to some rather humorous, unplanned, and unusual cir- cumtances, managed a 7-6 victory. The team was rather unorganized at that early date, and somehow the plays got mixed in such a manner that a new and quite successful play resulted. It was also in that game that the Holderness team lost four of its starting eleven. In spite of this loss, the squad managed a 0-0 tie the following week against the New Hampton J. V. During the open house weekend with St. Marys School, the Big Blue Machine faced the power- ful Phillips Andover J. V. HA team. As fiercely as the team fought, they were unable to defend themselves successfully. The final tally was a score of 12-7 in favor of Andover. This, however, failed to discourage the team. The following week the Holderness tcam scored a glorious 31-0 victory against- the Hebron J. Vfs. Their moral boosted by this victory, the team went to Kents Hill in an overnight journey hoping to clinch another victory. The Big Blue played on an extremely muddy and hilly field and fought with all they had, but they were unable to score. The final count was a llCIl1'1l- breaking 0-6. Co-Captains Dick Kruger and Fletcher Adams along with the rest of the team were determined to capture a victory over the rival Proctor on the following week. The fact that it was houscparty weekend and a home game furthered the iight in the Holderness team. The Proctor team, which was favored to win, was a bit too confident on the day of the game and was consequently smothered in a 19-0 victory for Holderness. The unexpected win completely overwhelmed the entire team with joy. In spite of the loss of several varsity men at the start, the team had a rather success- ful season. SOCCER The Fall of 1954 marked by far the best season yet for the Soccer team. Victories were seen over Orford High 3-2, and New Hampton 3-0 and 2-1, while ties were held with Brewster Academy 3-3 and Tilton 1-1. Probably the game that will be remembered most in the season was the encounter of mud polo on a rainy day in which St. Paul's emerged victorious with a score of 3-O. Considering both offensive and defensive play, the material was the best Soccer has seen in the three years of existence at Hold- erness. No alibis intended, it can be sad that tl1e forward line did have its up and downs in scoring. The record which the team showed for its efforts resulted in 3 wins, 2 ties, and 5 defeats. Co-Captains Fiore and Bieling could always be found inspiring the team in some way during a game or in practice. That is why it can be said that everyone put all his efforts into every encounter. Some scores, such as that against K. U. A. 0-1, were very depressing, but a strong determination kept the team lighting till the very end. Mr. Fauvcr and Mr. Stark are making soccer by far the most popular sport during the Fall term. Consequently excellent prospects are climbing from the Jayvee field. Fast improve- ment has been shown on the Varsity in the last few years. Next year we will lose, through graduation, a good section of this fine team, but it is expected that with the strong Jayvee material, the Grey will experience another good season. TRAIL CREW The fall trail crew this year started by picking up after the' bulldozer at Cartwright's Slope. The trail crew certainly did its share in the moving of rocks, cutting and hauling trees, and generally putting the scl1ool's ski area in top condition. Lcd by the vigorous Mr. Henderson, the crew even covered the slope with hay in places to prevent washouts. Since the old ski liitil V trail and ski jump could no longer be used, plans were quickly made for replacing these close to Cartwright's. A thousand-foot down- hill trail was hacked out of the woods in a surprisingly short time, and a space was cleared beside Cartwright's for a bulldozer to come in and make a new jump. HOCKEY The hockey team enjoyed one of its best seasons this year, particularly weather-wise. We were able to skate nearly every day for Coach Rip Richards. The starting six consist- ed of Bob Weiss, goalie, Dick Kruger and Co- Captain Pete Fiore, on the defense, Co-Captain Don Hinman, who as center teamed up with the two wings, Sandy Gibson and Captain-elect Ted Beauregard. We won the first two games of the season, beating Kimball Union Academy 5-4 and New Hampton 2-1, before we lost to Tilton Varsity 4-3. Proctor fell before the blue, but our winning pace was stopped as we lost three games in a row to Northwood, Hanover High, and Kimball Union Academy. We beat New Hampton again 9-0 but lost two days later to Saint Paul's 8-1. We then beat Proctor 8-0, but lost our last games to Hanover High School on the Dartmouth College Rink. BASKETBALL Had Coach Chase known after the two weeks of preliminary practice what he knows now about the 1955 basketball team, he might either have spent the season in Florida or tried to work up interest in a winter volleyball team. It's a consistent club indeed that can trounce a team by ten points in its first game, lose to the same group by the same amount in its eighth, practice so hard that its shooting becomes stale, rest two whole days and find its shooting still stale, and, in spite of it all, present a won and lost column of 7-6. The six-man squad of Captain Adams, Henderson, Hatch, Rawle, Allbee, and Baker found itself seriously hampered by the lack of depth required for a pressing zone defense and a give-and-go offense. The team managed, how- ever, to win both games against New Hampton and Tilton and split encounters with K. U. A., Plymouth and Brewster. Two games were lost to the New Hampshire Aggies, and one to St. Paul's School. Despite its seeming reluctance to show it, the group displayed excellent team basketball upon occasion, proving an ability which should have carried it much farther. SKIING This year's ski team was probably the best ever to come to Holderness. Led by Captain Don Stephenson, Glenn Dudley, Dick Taylor, and supported by next year's captain Josh Edgerly, Roger Ahlgren, Phil Gatz and John Bennett, the varsity compiled an almost perfect record. In our first meet, we easily defeated Gould, we then placed second to Kimball Union in a four-way meet with that school, Deerfield, and Andover. Next we defeated Lebanon, Proc- tor, and Hanover at Proctor. The team then traveled to Kimball Union where they again defeated us, but in the same meet we outscored Vermont Academy, St. Pauls, and Deerfield. At our winter carnival, we swept over our rivals, Proctor. We then made a trip to Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont for the Prep- School Interseholastics. Vermont Academy took first, beating Holderness by a half a point. With twelve schools and four men from each running in each of four events, Holderness a tenth, two ninths, an eighth, a seventh, a sixth, a fifth, two fourths, a second, and two firsts. We had one more meet in which we placed first over Laeonia, Kennett, Harvard Freshmen, and No1'tl1wood. In individual races during the year, members of the team have brought back six or more trophies. It was a wonderful season and the prospects for next year are bright. HPV' ur 'T 5 I ,z 4. 1' i' W' 2, M, 4 fb ,pam .vp X 45' K kaX xx. fffix 5,6 I 2F17 Class Lover ...... Woman Hater ...... Individualist .... Dynamo ................ Parlor Athlete ........ Faculty Drag ...... Most Gullible ............. Biggest Bull Thrower ...... Most Modest ............... Worst Grind ........ Big Shot ..........,.......... Biggest Butt Bummer ...... Class Bachelor ........... First Married ...... Wittiest ............ Most Handsome ...... N oisiest ............ Laziest ........... Tough Guy ...... First Father Biggest Harem ...... Most Carefree ........ Worst Punner oroe Qlectiono .........Kruger .........Hain .........Shallett ..........Dudley .........Bremer .........Kruger .........Fox .........Byers .........Bieling .........Shallett .........Bremer .........Pulsifer .........Hain .........Kruger .........Pulsifer .........Kruger .........Viles .........SheHield .........Bremer .........Fox .........Kruger .........Thompson Byers ........ onoralsvle Qlectiono Most Respected ...... Best Athlete ....................... Most Likely to Succeed ........ Most Popular ................. Q Q Most Brilliant ........................ Done Most for Holderness Most Courteous .................... Most Versatile .... Best Dressed ............. Most Co-operative ......... .........Hinman .........Hatch .........Hatch . ......... Stephenson ........ . . ....... ......... H lnman ........... .........Bieling .........Stephenson .....t...VanT1enhoven .........B1el1ng Hmman ...................... Henderson Shallett Jordan Hatch Wilson Stephenson ............Shallett Wilson Allbee ........Hatch Sheflield Frolich Shallett Gibson Frolich Van Tienhoven Frolich Atherton Fox Thompson Adams Pulsifer Pulsifer Hatch Stephenson Hinman Bieling Hatch Hatch Cragin Hatch Shellield Hinman - I. '4,n n e' x QI st IKM: in 1 I Ie e as e I s Q. 1 ul.: -X 5 c a n 5 x is ,Q if ,Ji ,Elf as 'gg S Q A n-as SN lv BJ ?'f..- :ff ' 5, I If 'l I I HW!! i' sn v ny:v'gfv,..,gyygy! 5 2. it ' 3229 4-1. I ' I 3. ... 0 qw ,mr- ig ning 4 . .Jr if x nwnvvvfyfgavog I NEW 5' , 5 1 0:24 W Y uw--Q ML, A W ' 5' Aiiiifl WW X f- q -dvnlmaniniais ri Q Q V., ., 2 of N ,1?i?i Y is p ' . 2.Ls?52!ifEfi3: .......,.,,N. f 4 9 l .4 , Epgww E I 1 I'-...QE v.,.,4 E 1 Q 5 E55 s. ii.. 1 lx: - - xievicniasjfxicrisxicxjrxicvixrif sjoioiojoioioiojoioicxicnioia HOLDERNESS SCHOOL THE TRUSTEES THE RT. REV. CHARLES F. HALL, President .... JEROME P. WVEBSTER, M. D.,'06 ............ . LAWRANCE W. RATHBUN, Clerk ......... . ADAMS SHERMAN HILL ..... . RICHARD G. NORRIS .... .... HOMER SEWALL ......... .. FRANK G. VVEBSTER . . ............... CLAUDE M. FUESS, PH. D., LITT. D. . . . JOHN C. HAARTZ, JR., '35, Chairman .. ROBERT H. KENNETT ............... GEORGE F. SAVVYER ........... CHARLES W. ADAMS, JR. ........ . JAMES F. KEATING, '31, Treasurer . . . ROGER R. SMITH ............... ARCHIBALD C. COOLIDGE JAMES B. GODFREY ...... W. CARLETON ADAMS ................ DONALD C. HAGERMAN, Headmaster -.... . . .. Concord, . . . Riverdale, N.H N. Y Concord, N. H . . . . . Cambridge, Chestnut Hill, Waltham, Mass Mass Mass . . . . Medford, Mass Chestnut Hill, Lincoln, Conway, . . . Andover, Mass Mass N. H Mass . . . . Franklin, N. H Woodstock, . . . Gardner, Norwalk, . . . . Concord, Plymouth, .....Plymouth, N. H Mass Conn. N. H. N.H N. H 0:0 rjojoiojoicr10:O:1ri1r:cr:oj4x11riojoj4x1cs:4r1cnicr14r11nj0:ar11 'sail THE HATCH DAIRY PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE VITAMIN D MILK PEMI HOUSE and RESTAURANT Nice Rooms - Good Food and Drink Convenient For Students - Parents and Friends of Holderness OPEN ALL YEAR George Brakey, Mgr. Tel. Plymouth, N. H. 288 Compliments of DR. H. S. KAPLAN DENTIST Compliments of THE RECORD PRINT Commercial Printing At Its Best Publishers of The Plymouth Record Plymouth, N. H. 1 I Compliments of PEMIGEWASSET NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance AND PLYMOUTH GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK Member of Savings Banks Association of New Hampshire vioioicvioioiniiriuix 1 ui ri nit 101 lcbuioi li Z1 ioianiuiuiuioi ni vi rin If 1 Compliments of TONY'S TYDOL Servistation Compliments of ADAMS' MARKET PLYMOUTH, N. H. Compliments of CLAY'S NEWS STAND PLYMOUTH INN Solicits the Friendship of Parents and Students of Holderness School. Holderness School's engraved stationery is a fine example of die stamping created in our own studios M. T. BIRD 8: CO. .. A. L. CARPENTER, Mgr. TOBEY'S MOTOR COURT U. S. Route 3 39 West St. Boston, Mass. Recommended by - Duncan Hines AAA ALA Some with kitchenettes BRANCH STORE Open all year - Central heating Brookline Brick Construction Heated Garages Carpeted Floors Each unit has tile bath with tub and shower Dining Room Compliments of WALTHAM SCREW COMPANY Waltham, Massachusetts li1D11ll1ll1Dli?l1ll1D21Dl171fDl1Dl171f!l1I4lfDl1!1lD LOOK YOUR BEST F. W. KENDRICK CO. SALIBA'S COALANDOIL Sportwear - Clothing - Shoes T, H. Evans, Mgr. Plymouth, N. H. Te 6-W PlyIIl0llf,l'l, N. H. General Electric Appliances Everything in Hardware Plumbing and Heating Utility Gas A. M. RAND CO. Compliments of KELLY Manufacturing Co. Rumney, N. H. Plymouth, N. H. ELLY WALITY RUTCH ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PLYMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE 0:0rj1vi1r14l14r14rj1s11v:1r14rj4 nj1ri0j0i0j0j1rj011vj01u11ri0C x11riojxvjoiojcricrjirioicvicriojcrjtwjarjfxjariasiinioizc . ,fx-I Trophies in Stock 81 Main Street Plymouth, N. H. '-A' For All sports Telephone 552 OFFICIAL JEWELER e For Holderness School 1 For the Past 10 Years GUINAN'S DUGOUT DORRETY of BOSTON SPORTS EQUIPMENT 387 Washington Street Boston, Mass. HENRY'S BARBER SHOP Henri J. Binettet, Prop. DRIN K 1 ELECTRIC SHAVERS Remington - Norelco - Schick - Sunbeam Sales and Parts Delicious and Refreshing Plymouth, N. H. COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Distributors H. E. HUMPHREYS CO., INC. 180-182 No. Main St. Concord, N. H. CApitol 5-2753 GEYER'S PHARMACY PLYMOUTH, N. H. To our friends indeed B A K I N G S O D A Your friend in need I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 60 3. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I xZ4bi1rZ4bZtbZ1ni1 ioiirioioioitvitlqrioitvioitrilrioilrit biilioioihiuioioi xii Z 3 ri 1 nil ini D ri liuiuioilrioilvillitbioioioii . W- SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE ROBERT BULL STUDIO ?aow'dc'n9 904102 Plazagmuca Swan HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE r1K7il 31010211 fAs ggggl as I-lame-Baked beans, R There's cherished New England tradition in each can of B8zM Brick-Oven Baked Beans . . .Old time flavor, too, thanks to hours and hours of open pot baking in real brick ovens. Heat and enjoy them in minutes along with steamed or toasted B 8: M Brown Bread. BURNHAM 8. MORRILL CO., PORTLAND 2, MAINE k wfennlcx-oven sim Buys! Compliments of FLAKO PRODUCTS CORPORATION New Brunswick, N. J. :Elle Qapital Qggoet Qc. ., 7-Wggflif' -Znfvfa 'Q YW m 'EWo W-- Q if wh ,,.e'7?f'-mfs., 1 , 3 3 M if ff-,I-Q My fa f m or 1' +'5'i 'i QQ: l ' tlef e' Far ms an ngn my an gf! is .,,, L, ,... LJ'-ex r'v 181 NORTH MAIN STREET-CONCORD. 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