Holderness School - Dial Yearbook (Holderness, NH)

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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

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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.

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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