2002-2003 School Year
Holderness, New Hampshire
Holderness School
High Honor Roll - 1st Quarter
New Hampshire School Yearbooks by County
Holderness School has named four area students to its High Honor Roll for the first academic quarter of the year.
The two seniors and two juniors posted academic averages above 90 percent and made important contributions in other areas of school life.
Senior Bryce Connery, son of Andrew and Kate Connery of Plymouth, served as a floor leader in student government and was captain of the varsity cross-country team that finished in the top ten at the New England prep school championships.
He also participated in the student jobs program.
Senior Anna Lockwood, daughter of Dave and Sally Lockwood of Plymouth, was a student government floor leader and captain of the varsity field hockey team that went 10-2-1 for the season and tied for the New England prep school championship title.
She won Lakes Region All-Star and All-New England honors as well as her team’s Coach’s Award for her outstanding contributions.
Lockwood worked in the jobs program.
Junior Tyler Shaughnessy was also a jobs program participant and a runner on the boy’s varsity cross-country team.
He is the son of Stephen and Janice Shaughnessy of Campton.
Junior Brian Sweeney participated in the jobs program and in the boys’ junior varsity soccer team.
He is the son of Waterville Valley residents Pat and Joan Sweeney.
Honor Roll - 1st Quarter
Several local students have been named to the honor roll at the Holderness School during the first academic quarter of the 2002-2003 school year. Honor roll students have posted academic averages of better than 90 percent and made important contributions in other areas of school life.
Senior Kristy Colombine took part in the school’s on-campus student jobs program, sang in the school chorus, performed a lead role in a fall drama production of one-act plays, and played on a varsity field hockey team that went 102-1 and tied with Kimball Union Academy for the New England prep school championship title. She is the daughter of Nancy Thurrell of Meredith.
Sophomore Kathleen Crane worked in the school’s on-campus student jobs program, sang in the school chorus, and played on a varsity field hockey team that went 10-2-1, won the Lakes Region prep school championship, and tied for the New England prep school championship. The deciding title game against Kimball Union Academy was canceled due to bad weather. She is the daughter of Mary and Buddy Crane of Plymouth.
Freshman Lawson Glidden worked in that jobs program and played on the boys’ junior varsity soccer team. He is the son of John and Yvonne Glidden of Plymouth.
Another freshman, Lauren Henchey, worked in the jobs program and competed on the girls’ junior varsity soccer team. She is the daughter of Christopher Henchey of Loudon and Jean Henchey of Sanbornton.
Senior Jess Ippolito served as a crew leader in the student jobs program. She also won Lakes Region All-Star honors for her play on the New England-champion field hockey team, and was voted "Most Improved" by her teammates. She is the daughter of Rick and Nancy Ippolito of Gilford.
Maresa Nielson, a sophomore, is the daughter of Jeff Nielson and Janice Pedrin-Nielson of Plymouth. She worked in the jobs program, sang in the school chorus and played junior varsity soccer.
A pair of brothers, junior Adam Pettitt and sophomore Tyson Pettitt, also made the honor roll. The children of Karen and Reggie Pettitt of Holderness, they both worked in the jobs program and played on the boys’ junior varsity soccer team.
Junior Alan Thompson worked as a crew leader in the jobs program and is co-captain-elect of the varsity football team that went 9-0 and claimed an outright New England championship with a 48-6 defeat of Suffield Academy in the NEPSAC title game. He is the son of Laurie Thompson of Gilford and Dennis Thompson of Laconia.
Freshman Lauren Wright performed in the school band, played on the junior varsity field hockey team and worked in the jobs program. She is the daughter of Nancy and Bruce Wright of Gilford.