The Picador Volume 8, Issue 12
A PUBLICATION BY HOLDERNESS STUDENTS FOR THE HOLDERNESS SCHOOL COMMUNITY
May 10, 2013
Announcing the New Faces of The Picador for 2013-14 the applicants, with a 33% acceptance rate. This year’s Congratulations! student editors and Ms. MagHere are the faces of the Pica- nus had to make tough decidor editors for the 2013-2014 sions while trying to determine the perfect mix of students. school year. Congratulations to Celeste Holland and Zihan The Picador staff needs to have a mix of juniors and senGuo, both of whom will join Lea Rice and Sarah Michel as iors, and a mix of males and females. Editors also need to Senior Editors. Congratulations also to Parker Densmore be responsible, organized, and and Charles Harker, who will good at communicating. While join the team as Junior Editors. it is helpful when the student editors are good writers, previCompetition was stiff among ous involvement with The By Dylan Arthaud ’13
Picador also plays a role in determining who is selected. Lastly, the present editors wanted to make sure multiple groups on campus were represented on the staff. “People who are enthusiastic and are not afraid to conduct interviews or ask others to write stories make great editors,” explained Ms. Magnus. “Students who are organized and do what they say they are going to do and who have
Secret and August Committee Makes a Decision Monkey Wrench Gang by Edward Abbey. Still others recBack this winter on February ommended memoirs like A 12th, Ms. Cirone proposed one Chant to Soothe Wild Eleof the first books for this year's phants by Jaed Coffin and If I All-School Summer Read. Die in a Combat Zone......Box Others followed like nonficMe Up and Ship Me Home by tion books Into the Wild by Tim O'Brien. All the books Jon Krakauer and The Boy deserve to be read, but alas, Who Harnessed the Wind by only one could be the AllWilliam Kamkwamba. Other School Summer Read. members of the community proposed classics like Ishmael After receiving the rest of the by Daniel Quinn and The submissions throughout the By Emily Soderberg ’13
winter and spring, the Secret and August Committee met in April to select the 2013-14 All -School Summer Read. Ultimately, after much deliberation, they chose Ms. Cirone’s proposal: The Art of Fielding by Chad Harbach. This summer the community will be immersed in the passion of baseball and in the lessons of the Human Condition. (Continued on page 10)
new, exciting ideas to bring to the newspaper are also valuable.” So what makes these students stand above the rest? In their own words from their letters of interest, here are their answers. Zihan Guo ’14, who has been a very reliable contributor to The Picador for two years, thinks that being an editor will be a good way to get to know more people in the commu(Continued on page 2)
The Picador
2013-14 Editors (Continued from page 1)
nity. In his application Zihan wrote, “I am excited about asking students questions at Holderness for I will then know them better.” He also applied with the hope that he could “write more current events for The Picador because there are so many things going on in the world, and many of these things are completely ignored by us.” Celeste Holland ’14 has other ideas to contribute, but began her application with praise for The Picador: “Over the past three years The Picador has been able to balance the new features and classic faculty questions with both humorous and serious articles…[The editors] do a great job working
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together on The Picador!” She continued by saying, “One column that I personally would like to help get going would include news from different clubs around campus, in order to inspire other people to join, or at least read about what other students are doing.” Parker Densmore ’15, who also likes reading The Picador, believes that he is “a good match for the job because I enjoy everything relevant to newspapers…and as an editor I would make sure the content next year would be just as enjoyable to the community as it has been for me this year.” For Charles Harker ’15, his interest in newspapers began long before he enrolled at Holderness and started reading The Picador on Fridays at
lunch: “Ever since I was a little kid, I’ve loved to read the newspaper… When I first came to Holderness, I was excited to hear that the school had a paper and it was run by the students.” He went on to
Senior Editors Jake Barton Jeff Hauser Emily Soderberg Dylan Arthaud Junior Editors Lea Rice Sarah Michel Faculty Advisors Ms. Magnus Mr. Solberg Mr. Carey Contributing Writers Morgan Bayreuther Allie Solms
say that he would “help make it a fun read for everyone.” Again, congratulations to the new bunch of editors. We old editors wish them well in their future with The Picador.
Kelly DiNapoli Fabián Štoček Zihan Guo Chance Wright Max Sturges Axi Berman Contact Information Holderness School Chapel Lane P.O. Box 1789 Plymouth, NH 03245 Phone Number: 603.536.1257 Fax: 603.536.1267 Email: info@holderness.org
Volume 8, Issue 12
A Photo Essay:
The Senior Class Goes to Boston By Jake Barton ’13 and Emily Soderberg ’13
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The Picador World News Compiled by Fabián Štoček ’13 and Zihan Guo ’14
Bangladeshi Clothing Factory Collapses, Killing 900 More than 900 bodies have been pulled from the rubble of a Bangladeshi clothing factory complex that collapsed April 24, police say.
A preliminary government investigation said this week vibrations from four generators on the upper floors trig-
gered the collapse. Main Uddin Khandaker, head of a government inquiry team, said the generators started up
Bangladesh's worst industrial disaster has sparked nationwide anger and mass protests, as many garment workers allege they were forced to work by the owners despite huge cracks appearing in the building.
after a power cut, sending powerful vibrations throughout the building, which— together with the vibration of thousands of sewing machines — triggered the collapse. The building had been constructed with weak materials, such as sub-standard steel rods, Mr Khandaker added, which meant it could not withstand the vibrations. The architect of the building has said it was designed to house shops and offices rather than factories or industrial
The authorities say about 2,500 people were injured in the accident and 2,437 people were rescued.
(Continued on page 5)
Fukushima Cleanup Will Take Decades and Will Cost Billions On March 19, the New York Times reported that, “The stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant this week experienced its worst power failure since the disaster there in 2011, and though the plant’s operator said all electricity was restored by early Wednesday, the problem underlined its continuing vulnerability.” On May 1, 2013, a month and a half later, Time magazine commented that “Fukushima’s nuclear cleanup is faltering.” According to the magazine, “TEPCO (Tokyo Electric Power Co), the owner of the Fukushima nuclear plant, can’t simply dump the irradiated groundwater into the nearby sea — the public outcry would Page 4
be too great — so the company has been forced to juryrig yet another temporary solution, building hundreds of tanks, each able to hold 112 Olympic-sized pools worth of
liquid, to hold the groundwater.
diated water — water that keeps pouring into the reactor at the rate of some 75 gallons a “So TEPCO finds itself in a minute? More than two years race: Can its workers build after the tsunami. TEPCO is enough tanks and clear enough still racing against time — and nearby space to store the irrais just barely staying ahead.” Paul Carroll, a former officer of the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment, the U.S. Department of Energy, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, commented, “The damage and risks from Fukushima are significant and complex. Current plans estimate costs north of $100 billion to clean up the mess and will take years at the least but more likely decades (Continued on page 5)
Volume 8, Issue 12 Factory Collapse (Continued from page 4)
equipment, and that three floors had been illegally added to the original building. Bangladesh has one of the largest garment industries in the world, with factories supplying Western retailers such as Primark in the UK and Italy's United Colours of Benetton.
(CNN) -- As our graphic illustrates, there are stark contrasts in the cost of making clothes in Bangladesh, compared to the U.S. The garment industry accounts for 77% of Bangladesh's exports -- a $20 billion industry for the nation. The European Union, Bangladesh's largest trade partner, said Tuesday that it was considering trade action against Bangladesh. U.S. State Department spokesman Patrick Ventrell said businesses that operated in the collapsed building “appear to have links to numerous companies in the U.S. and Europe.” He added they would work with U.S. companies on “improving working conditions, including in Bangladesh.”
The EU has said it is considering “appropriate action” to encourage an improvement in working conditions in Bangladesh's factories, including the use of its trade preference system, which gives Bangladesh duty- and quota-free access to markets in member states. Rescuers say they are planning to wrap up their work on Friday, and the rubble will then be shifted by bulldozers. Source: BBC News
Although WHO estimated the impacts of long term radiation to complete. Let that sink in a to be “extremely small, and chiefly limited to those living bit – decades. closest to the plant...The “Fukushima is only the most greater threat to the health of recent and stark instance of a those who lived around the more pervasive yet underplant may be psychological, as appreciated fact: every nuclear they struggle with the both the reactor, reprocessing facility, upheaval of evacuation and the waste site and materials hansocial taint of living near a dling location represents meltdown,” said by Times health and safety risks that will magazine. last literally for millennia. The dangers we created since the dawn of the Nuclear Age have no known solution, and unlike biodegradable packaging, won’t go away anytime soon.” Fukushima (Continued from page 4)
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The Picador The Prom: The Most Stressful Event in High School theless, they have thought about it.
By Chance Wright ’14 On May 11th, at the Owl's Nest Golf Club, Holderness School will hold an event known to cause heightened stress among teens: prom.
Prom hasn’t always been like this though; a Holderness School faculty member who went to Exeter said that prom wasn't a big deal. He did have a date, who was his girlfriend, so that wasn’t a factor, yet he did say that not everyone had a date and that “it wasn’t a huge deal; you could go with some buddies or even by yourself.”
The prom is known across America as a time when high school students celebrate the end of the year with a formal dinner/dance type gathering. For some, this is the most stressful event of their high school careers. ple that attended prom toDates are the main cause of gether: “There’s no time of the stress. Of all the juniors and year that causes more anxiety seniors recently surveyed at for LGBT students than prom Holderness School, 64 percent said that their prom date mat- season.” ters to them; but strangely The article went on to tell when asked if they feel presabout how the gay couple had sure from other couples or an extremely stressful time dates to get a date, 58 percent before their prom wondering if answered no, while a mere 11 they would be accepted. percent answered that they Even the straight students have didn’t care about a date. major stress issues. In a post But Holderness students are submitted to Wiki-Answers, a not the only ones who are ex- person describes a traumatic periencing these pressures and state of mind many heterosexstresses. In a New Jersey ual male teens experience: newspaper that reported on “For many teenagers, the prom LGBT students, they received is the most stressful event of a quote from a gay male cou- their lives. It intensifies peer
pressure over issues of inclusion and exclusion. Some common stresses include, Will I get a date? Will my choice of a date change my reputation? Who will be excluded from the prom, and why?” But in a Holderness poll for upperclassmen, the date isn’t the only thing on students’ minds; the way that they ask their dates is quite important as well. The polls showed that about 40 percent of the responders (70 in all) will try to ask their dates in a special way; this leaves a solid 60 percent who will not ask their dates in a special way. None-
So whether the prom causes your pulse to quicken and your palms to sweat or makes you want to yawn and turn on another episode of the Kardashians, it only comes once a year. The food is good, the bus ride away from campus is liberating, and the photographs will last a lifetime. So come hang out at Owl's Nest on Saturday night, with a date or alone, and dance your stress away!
New England Sports By Axi Berman ’13 This week in Boston sports marked the end of one era and the beginning of another. The Celtics, in what could be their final run with their current group of players, were eliminated by the Knicks in the first round of the NBA playoffs. Meanwhile, the revitalized Red Sox are 21 and 11 as of Tuesday. Hopefully they will maintain their dominance in the coming months. And in hockey, the Bruins are up 3-1 in their first-round series against the Toronto Maple Leafs. Will they again have the opportunity to play for the Stanley Cup? Go Sox! Go Pats! Go Bruins! Go Celtics! Go Revolution?
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Volume 8, Issue 12 H o l d e r n e s s D a n c e Te a m S h i n e s a t S t a t e C o m p e t i t i o n s say about their experiences on the team.
By Sarah Michel '14 While all the sports are continuing to do well this spring, the Holderness Dance Team is shining! With the initiative of several students and a lot of help from Ms. Devine, the Dance Team was formed last year. Now in their second year, the up-andcoming team went to a couple of competitions to show off and earned first place for both their moves. dances! The first competition that the ladies went to was in Manchester called the “I Love Dance” competition. The ladies had two dances, one jazz dance and one lyrical dance. The team wowed the judges
The next competition the girls entered was in Exeter, NH called the “Step Up 2 Dance” competition. The girls did awesome in this competition also, earning a high gold for
“I loved going to competitions because it exposed us to a different environment that helped us bond mentally and help each other physically,” explained So Min Park. The ladies are done for this school year, but with the help of their coach, Megan Francis, they hope to create an even both numbers! stronger competition team for The team consists of seven next year! Congratulations to talented dancers: So Min Park, the members of the Holderness Elizabeth Powell, Tess Dance Team for their hard O’Brien, Christina Raichle, work and amazing pay off! Lily Hamblin, Emily Clifford, and Carson Holmes. All of the girls have positive things to
Holderness Family Day Saturday, May 11, 2013 10:30—11:30 AM College Admission Representative Q&A Panel in East Wing of Weld Hall 11:00 AM—12:30 PM Cookout Lunch outside Weld Hall 1:30—5:00 PM Athletic Events Please visit www.holderness.org for a complete list of game times and locations 4:30—6:00 PM Parent Reception in East Wing of Weld Hall Coffee and tea provided 6:00 PM Reception at the Common Man Inn Families and their students are invited to attend a pre-dinner reception at the Common Man Inn 6:30 PM Junior and Seniors Depart for the Formal outside of Weld Hall 7:00 PM Dinner at the Common Man Inn Everyone is invited Questions? Call Amy Woods at (603)779-5225 or awoods@holderness.org
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The Picador Opinion
S en io r S ton e Ch ap el: A Tra d it ion o r a N u is a n ce? By Max Sturges ’13
Holderness.
No matter if you are attending a public school, a private school, or a boarding school, having traditions within your educational institution is key to maintaining a close-knit community. Whether the tradition involves a senior prank, a senior skip day, or an object that has been passed down for generations, they are always important.
“The Stones Chapel gets about a 50% reading on the student meter, in my opinion,” Mr. Barton explained. “The wall is not well formed up there, and so it lacks the full buy-in by students. In other words, I think that students say, ‘The wall is a joke to look at, so why should I care at all about my stone?’”
Here at Holderness School, we have many traditions that are still alive, as well as many traditions that have long been forgotten. There is one tradition that has always aroused my interest: seniors bringing rocks to their last outdoor chapel at Holderness School. Never before Holderness have I seen a tradition like this, and I was intrigued to delve deep into the community to figure out the roots of this relatively new tradition. I wanted to know who brought the tradition to the school, why it was brought, and most importantly, how it has been received by the Holderness community.
a few unpleasant words, stating that he had completely forgotten. This made me wonder just how important the tradition was to the senior class.
community to realize that this is one of the last times that they will be with this group of seniors for the rest of their lives.” I found this to be an interesting point. Being an Episcopalian school, it is imHowever, as Alex continued portant to have traditions that up the path, he picked up the reflect the religious roots of biggest rock he could find and the school. carried it the rest of the way up the hill; he also grabbed two “It’s important because seniors other rocks for his two lost are the foundation of our buddies and two of my closest school; the rocks represents friends at the school, Dickson this,” Father Weymouth went Smith and Austin Baum. It on to say. The tradition has meant a lot to me, and I later been alive for over 10 years, told them both about Alex’s and he believes that it is a nice thoughtful act of kindness and way to begin the goodbyes to respect. the seniors.
Mr. Barton also believes that if the community wants to maintain this tradition in the future it “needs some refining.” He suggests that the wall of rocks be constructed in a more professional manner, in affect granting the tradition more importance and meaning to the community. The chief importance of tradition lies in the fact that it’s about a certain group; Mr. Barton stated, “It involves just the seniors and is suppose to be about legacy and long-term stuff.”
It appears that the tradition that was brought to this school by Mr. Weymouth 10-15 years But getting back to my reFather Weymouth does not ago, may have its flaws but is I vividly remember the final search. First, I was directed to deny that some individuals see an important part of our rites outdoor chapel of the 2011-12 Father Weymouth, as he was the whole idea “as a joke,” but of passage. The act of placing school year. I was walking the the individual who brought recognizes that it comes with a stone on the wall signifies path with the infamous Alex the territory; “It’s okay; some this tradition to Holderness. that the student is ready to Trujillo, dodging puddles of people out-grow the school,” depart, cut the umbilical cord, “I had never seen this tradition mud as it had rained the night Mr. Weymouth stated after a and leave Holderness; for the anywhere else prior to coming before. I remembered that it long pause. underclassman, they watch, to Holderness,” explained Fawas the chapel where the senknowing that like the present ther Weymouth. “I actually I proceeded to ask Mr. Barton iors were supposed to bring came up with the idea from a on his view of the tradition as seniors, they too will soon be rocks, and I asked Alex if he verse in the bible. It’s a quiet, well, as he is also a big part of ready to leave this community. had his rock in his pocket. He gentle service allowing the the chapel program here at stopped and proceeded to utter
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Volume 8, Issue 12 1:277 By Jake Barton ’13 There are currently about 277 students enrolled at Holderness School. Each one has a story to tell. This week President of the School Jake Barton sat down with President-Elect Hedi Droste. Thanks for sharing, Hedi! Jake: If you could repaint the White House, what color would it be?
Jake: Breakfast, lunch, or dinner? Hedi: Definitely brunch. Food + timing are a good combo.
Hedi: Blue. Jake: Do you wish you came to Holderness earlier? Or was the timing just right?
Jake: What do you enjoy most about Holderness?
Hedi: I think the timing was just right for my situation, and I enjoyed spending a year in public high school.
Hedi: I enjoy the spring the most, because everyone is always outside and in a good mood.
Jake: What's been your favorite weekend activity?
Jake: What will you miss most during the summer?
Hedi: Sunset hikes up Rattlesnake. It’s nice and easy, with an awesome view.
friends who I don't live close to.
Hedi: I'll miss being with
Jake: Who’s your faculty mentor?
Jake: Favorite class?
Hedi: Mr. Flinders. He helped me through my first year here, and I can always go to him with anything.
Hedi: My favorite class I've taken so far at Holderness is Research Methods.
In and Out By Kelly DiNapoli ’13 and Emily Soderberg ’13
In:
Out:
Fenway Park
AP Spanish Exam
Senior Honors Thesis
Senior Colloquium
Shorts and Sandals
Sport Coats and Pants
Kan-jam on the Quad
Dog poop on the Quad
Hedi and Eliana
Jake and Jesse
Freshly cut grass
Sleeping In
Prom Dresses
Prom Asks
Hanging on the Quad
Hanging in the Student Lounge
Picador Senior Superlatives
Yearbook Senior Superlatives
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The Picador Owen Dunne becomes caught up in a dangerous affair. Mike According to Amazon.com, Schwartz realizes he has this novel takes place “At guided Henry's career at the Westish College, where base- expense of his own. And Pella ball star Henry Skrimshander Affenlight returns to Westish seems destined for big league after escaping an ill-fated maruntil a routine throw goes dis- riage, determined to start a astrously off course. In the new life. As the season counts aftermath of his error, the fates down to its climactic final of five people are upended. game, these five are forced to Henry’s fight against selfconfront their deepest hopes, doubt threatens to ruin his fu- anxieties, and secrets.” ture. College president Guert A student who has recently Affenlight has fallen unexpectread this book, Raquel edly and helplessly in love. Shrestha, loved the book so All-School Summer Read (Continued from page 1)
much she went down to Boston on Senior Skip Day with the sole intention of learning what a shortstop does in order to understand the protagonist of the story even more. Raquel says she anticipates there will be similar reactions to some of the controversial topics in this book as there were last summer to scenes in A Visit from the Goon Squad. But as Ms. Cirone said, the All -School Summer Read is meant to spark conversations beyond the thumbs up or down
initial reactions; the community wants to read not only a great book, but one that lights up contradicting opinions and controversy and can bring us together through intellectual conversation. This book sounds like it has a little something for everyone. But I guess we will have to wait until next fall to find out how everyone feels about this year's All-School Summer Reading selection!
Book Reviews of The Art of Fielding By Ms. Cirone
By Gregory Cowles
As hints of spring air intermittently waft through our campus amid Nor’easters and mid-winter melts, it is impossible to ignore the Red Sox Nation’s hopes that the newly hired manager, John Farrell, will be able to revive his squad and create a bit more peace on Earth in New England next summer. What better time for us all to reconnect with our “inner boy” and read a handsomely-composed, fictional novel about the great American pastime of baseball? Let us please consider reading Chad Harbach’s The Art of Fielding.
To defenders of baseball and literary fiction, the charges against each are familiar, and overlapping: too slow, too precious, not enough action. The only realistic response is a resigned shrug. Guilty, and so what? You may as well complain that lemons are too yellow. The indictment amounts to a kind of category error; detractors went looking for entertainment, and found art instead. Chad Harbach makes the case for baseball, thrillingly, in his slow, precious and altogether excellent first novel, The Art of Fielding.
For a school like Holderness that encourages students to become lifelong athletes, it is appropriate to read about a Division III college baseball team from Wisconsin, where the love of the game is still pure: no scholarships, no press, low funding, and very few fans. Quite honestly, I have only recently begun to develop an appreciation for baseball and admit to jumping on the Red Sox bandwagon in ’04; I prefer the quick pace of hockey, which swallows mistakes in its speed and gives us all a second chance. In contrast, a ballplayer must become adept at facing a looming “Error” statistic on the scoreboard but somehow rally for the next play and resist crawling face-first into the dugout. There’s something we can all learn from that.
“You loved it,” he writes of the game, “because you considered it an art: an apparently pointless affair, undertaken by people with a special aptitude, which sidestepped attempts to paraphrase its value yet somehow seemed to communicate something true or even crucial about the human condition. The human condition being, basically, that we’re alive and have access to beauty, can even erratically create it, but will someday be dead and will not. If it seems a stretch for a baseball novel to hold truth and beauty and the entire human condition in its mitt, well, The Art of Fielding isn’t really a baseball novel at all, or not only. It’s also a campus novel and a bromance (and for that matter a full-fledged gay romance), a comedy of manners, and a tragicomedy of errors — the baseball kind as well as the other kind, which as Alexander Pope pointed out also has something to do with the human condition.
But in addition, Harbach’s story of these characters at the fictional Westish College experience realistic, life-changing, academic “Aha Moments” that are within every Holderness student’s reach. When Guert Affenlight is on the clock for his (Continued on page 11)
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Volume 8, Issue 12 Horoscopes Masterfully calculated by Jeff Hauser ’13 and Dylan Arthaud ’13 make a move. If it fails, you only have to see him/her for a couple more weeks.
Libra (September 23 – October 22): If you want to avoid a dental-related crisis, be very careful in the coming week. Beware the dentist and beware of falling on your face. Scorpio (October 23 – November 21): You want to get a haircut, but people are telling you not to. Why are you taking their opinions into consideraabout something worthwhile. tion? Get a haircut. Pisces (February 19 – March Sagittarius (November 22 – 20): You will be judged today December 21): All work and by a Capricorn. no play makes Jack a dull boy. Spend some time playing Kan- Aries (March 21 - April 19): Your life is like a game of jam on the Quad. Pokemon; you must try to Capricorn (December 22 – catch them all. What you are January 19): Try losing the trying to catch though, is up to socks. It’s spring dress! If you. It could be academic you’ve already done this, try achievements, future life partwearing socks for one day. ners, or just a Frisbee on the Then you’ll be able to appreciQuad. Be the creator of your ate the nude foot again. pokeball. Aquarius (January 20 – FebTaurus (April 20th – May ruary 18): Robots will not 20th): Summer is approaching take over the world. Worry quickly; it is best to start plan-
Cirone Review (Continued from page 10)
work-study job in the library, “he [finds] a thin sheaf of yellowed paper, tucked between two brittle magazines in the library’s non-circulating bowels…A visceral charge went through him when he read…” Folks, these instances of pure joy through intellectual discovery are why we teachers are teaching. Harbach’s characters are imperfect and relatable: they are passionate about American greats like Melville, Dickinson, and Whitman; they are intensely driven by sport; they stumble awkwardly through the nuances of college life and beyond. If a school-wide read is supposed to spark further conversation within the community beyond the “loved it” vs. “hated it” dualism, The Art of Fielding is an excellent choice.
ning or you will waste precious time thinking about all the cool things you should have done. Try and find a job and make some money for yourself; or plan trips with friends and family and try to do as little schoolwork as possible, unless you happen to be a junior and your summer is hijacked by SAT prep. In that case, tough it out; it's worth it. Gemini (May 21st – June 20th): Nineteen days left in school. You know what that means? Go find that random person that you have had a secret crush on all year and
Cancer (June 21st - July 22nd): Finals are coming up and there's a good chance you will be a bit stressed. Chances are you didn’t take notes on everything said in class, but you will be just fine. Take a breath and go play on the Quad for a bit; it is good for the brain. Leo (July 23rd – August 22nd): You are in for a big hug right now; be prepared for random hugs for the next few weeks. If this isn’t happening, initiate some hugs yourself. People will love them. Virgo (August 23rd – September 22): You will find true love here at Holderness. At your tenth reunion you will get together with one of your current classmates and marry him/her.
Shout Outs By Morgan Bayreuther ’14 and Allie Solms ’14 HD: Make the first man proud! EM: We all know you're smarter than Dick Cheney. Hunting trip 2013? CH + DH: Don't let Larry down! JN + NG: Sorry about the break up. To find Jeff Nadeau: Look for his new fiancé. Congrats! TA: Congrats on the draft! Time to put on your big boy pants, T-baby.
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The Picador
Please Help Holderness School Collect Items For Room To Grow!
Please drop off donations in the bucket in the cubbies in Weld. Questions? Email Lea Rice at lrice@holderness.org