Hyde School - Mansion Yearbook (Bath, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1970 volume:

thGS 1970 OGOICAtIon DEDICATION The Hyde School Class of 1970 dedicates this Yearbook to the Classes of 1971, 1972, and 1973. It is our sincere hope that these classes can finish opening the doors of inter- personal honesty and concern that were only cracked for the first time in Hyde School's history this year. We hope that more and better teaching devices such as the Senior Seminar can be initiated by you to aid in the pur- suit of this goal. It is with this thought that we leave you . . . By the permanance of nature, minds are trained alike and made intelligible to each other. In our condition are the roots of language and communi- cation, and these instructions we never exhaust. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Buzz Heinrich Spring, 7970 ubes '70 Bill TalboVEditor Todd Parrish 8 Clay ColtMayout Fred Mann, Bill Talbot 84 Todd ParrisWPhotography Dave YecWBusiness Manager C 0n tribu t0 rs Buzz Heinrich Charlie GoodwiNPhotography Chuck Mitchell '7UPh0tography Jeff Jennings '72b4rt Dan Taggart '72-Mdvertising Mr. SeeMdvisor Bob Buck '7 VArt Bob Buck '7UCover Hyde School Trustees T. Tarpy Schulten, President Woolwich, Maine Vice President and Director, Canal National Bank L. Fabian Bachrach, Jr. Newton, Massachusetts Executive Vice President, Bachrach Studios, Inc. John Chandler, Jr. Boston, Massachusetts Past President, National Association of Independent Schools Former Headmaster, Grosse Point University School Duane D. Fitzgerald Bath, Maine Partner, Fitzgerald and Donovan William H. Gove Wiscasset, Maine President, William Gove Enterprises A. Leroy Greason, Jr. Brunswick, Maine Dean, Bowdoin College William E. Haggett, Vice President for marketing Bath, Maine Bath Iron Works Leonard C. Mulligan Bath, Maine President, The Gibbons Company Hon. Edmund S. Muskie Washington, D.C. United States Senator L. Robert Porteous, Jr. Portland, Maine Vice President and Treasurer, Porteous, Mitchell 8t Braun Company Donald A. Spear Bath, Maine Attorney Philip J. Woodward Winchester, Massachusetts Partner, Haussermann, Davison 8t Shattuck J. Richard Arnzen Bath, Maine Treasurer, Guy Gannett Publishing Co. Mr. T. Tarpy Schulten, Mr. Joseph W. Gauld, Senator Edmund S. Muskie Joseph W. Gauld Headmaster Senior Seminar Sumner Hawley, Assistant Headmaster English, Dramatics Robert A. Bender Mathematics, Physics, Science, J V Wrestling Robert C. Bertschy, Dean of Students Chemistry, Honor Council advisor, Basketball K .1, Stuart Blackburn English, Football, LaCrosse Harwood Ellis Mathematics, Student Council, Outing Club. . . Whooooosh Walter l. Fowler Marine Biology, Biology, Public Relations John L. Heyl French, Swimming, Outing Club, Ne wspaper advisor Walter l. Fowler Marine Biology, Biology, Public Relations John L. Heyl French, Swimming, Outing Club, Ne wspaper advisor K .1, Stuart Blackburn English, Football, LaCrosse Harwood Ellis Mathematics, Student Council, Outing Club. . . Whooooosh 1 i m :n '1!- xl Edward P. Legg History, Government, Wrestling, Athletic Director, Football Stanley Mason Mathematics, Cross-Country, Track Responsibility Comm. adviser Alexander H. See English, History, J. V. Football, Skiing, Tennis Mrs. Ann Legg Mrs. Frances Murray X Wu I 5 4; L2.M';x 'lJi Mrs. Audrey Cheetham Mrs. Dorothy McKenna Bob Arsenault, Main tenance d Kitchen Staff :0 w H e c n a n m .m a M V. b .m u Q t t e r e V E Chef Bob Masse'an Curly Marsh, Main tenance Mrs Fowler, Librarian w vex. .v . H n a m h S e r F rlnl gm W8 PM Yn da nD an R5 n.n ow 5 IS r mm 08 am, 9 mm. Mm. Ie bP m9 0U mm T: Id am N ..m WV 00 r. dm ma ,8 .mh .Vah om wa B.m .K n. V. eP t Sn mm hA t. em .m. e km 3W Dd eI vm 83 DH GI: am He om mn oe TK Wm. 8 .gd 5 mm HM Mm la wm mC 01.8 n om ,ND n. e d w o B n h o J V d e n n e K n o H M o, e L d e r F .n. w a h s t o n 2. n U h S d E e, e L d r a h .m R n, h a o. S k . m D e. . m V e L IK r a M d r e h .n W n e r r a W front row: Chris Mann, Dave Pynn, Malcolm GauId-President, Carl Beckman, Chad Rogers, Mark Woodbury. 2nd row: Andy Bowman, Chris Richards, John Rindell, AI Ancel, Jim Cooke, Ken Grant. 3rd row: Andre Pinel, Stu Blackburn, Brad Beebe, Jeff Jennings, Joe SIattery, Peter Hesslein. 4th row: Mike John, Sam Gattlieb, Walter Goodmond, Barr McCutcheon, Charlie Kipp, Matt Libby, Don Anderson. 5th row: Malcolm Rogers, Steve Mueller, Minot Granbery, Dennis Higgins, Mike Frieman, Dan Taggart. fir , ?.WMQ Juniors front row: Ted Robie, Peter Jackson, Chuck Cullen, Bob Buck, Mike Bonzagni.2nd row: Nelson Arnstein, Albert Mansour, Ian Thursby, Bill Thomas, Steve Robbins, Tim McGovern, Ron Monchgesang, Kevin McNamara, Whitney Wright, Tom Lonsdale, Chuck Mitchell. 3rd row: Ren Navez, Rich Crocker, Alan H. King, Peter Bruen, Dick Mann. standing: Jim Irving, Ken Wiegand; not shown: Ken Wingood, President. q . ,-'-:Ci': W. . . a b ' am But these we human thmqs. the pomt o; It all IS out theme, a little Beyono that last mse you can Just 8312er see, hazy ano punple on the sky. these pages 3126 wmbows. ano wmbows ape to see thnouqh. . r.-.-,. a vial. V I k 1 .. , - t'. v .4 c t 'g LTerry Russgll ' ON TJjE LOOSE FootbaH Front Row: Bob Anderson, Dave Yeck, Chris Broderick, Doug Ash, Duffy Batchelder, Head Coach-Mr. Legg Second Row: Coach-Mr. Blackburn, Chuck Cullen, Ted Robie, JoeSlattery, Don Anderson, Al Less, Coach-Mr. See. Third Row: Brad Beebe, John Goodwin, Ken Wiegand, Stu Angus, Joel McCann, Mike Bonzagni. Top How: John Holden, Jon Bell, ManagePMike Frieman, Jim Irving, Sonny Hopkins, Matt Libby. Junior Varsity Football Front Row: Manager-Mike Frieman, Tom O'Hara, Dave Pynn, Malcolm Gauld, Mark Woodbury, Chad Rodgers. Second Row: Coach-Mr. See, Brad Beebe, Rich Lee, Matt Libby, Chris Richards, Andy Bowman, Manager-Ethan Stetson. Top How: Mike John, Craig Mael, Sam Gattlieb, Steve Robbins, Walter Goodmond, Dan Mason. 7'! 5 m, xf ' xAVfRXS J2? dim -n.4 u; mhajrk .5; ; :ase'rl 39-; 3,359 r; 9. front row: Ed Shultz, Jay Hartwell, Bill Thomas, Ron Monchgesang. second row: Tom Lonsdale, Mr. Mason-coach, Art Bigley, Peter Hesslein, Andre Pinel, Dick Mann, Sam Zion. third row: Steve Mueller, Alan P.M. King, Nelson Arnstein. not shown: Jeff Jennings. Peter Bruen, R ich Crocker, Steve Robbins, Ethan Stetson, Mr. Ellis, Dave Crocker, Steve Mueller u .L, K kw; 1 front row: Charlie Kipp, Doug Ash, Al Less, John Boardman, Mark Woodbury, Tom Lonsdale, Carl Beckman. back row: Mr. Bender-J. V. coach,Ronny Monchgesang,Ken Wingood, Tom Stetson, Joel McCann, Stu Angus, Joe Slattery, Mr. Legg-coach. Ken Murray, Chad Rogers, Bill Thomas, Whitney Wright, Chuck Mitchell, Ren Navez, Chuck Cullen, Mr. See-coach. Swimming front row: Warren Witherell, Randy Peyser, Minot Granbery, Ed Shultz, Dick Spahn, Bruce Talbot, Fred Leo, Steve Robbins, Albert Mansour, Mr. HeyI-coach. second row: Ken Cooper, Dan Mason, John Tarbox, John Rindell, Bob Buck, Ken Grant, Matt Libby, Ian Thursby. third row: Mike John, Jim Irving, Alan P.M. King, Steve Mueller, Dennis Higgins, Mr. Willey-coach, Nelson Arnstein, John Bowden, Rich Crocker, Al Ancel, Barr McCutcheon. not shown: Jeff Jennings, Fred Mann. Basketball front row: Milton Kennedy, Jon Bell, Sonny Hopkins, Barry Williams, Art Bigley, Mike Bonzagni. back row: Mr. Bertschy-coach, John Holden, Dave Barr, Tim Tammany, Don Anderson. ruo v . A Second Annual Sports Banquet . ;.Au..; -.; :-A,.F . d x.,, Vt .x First Row: Dick Spahn, Alan P.M. King, Ken Grant, Mr. Stanley Mason-Coach, Alan H. King. Second Row: Arthur Bigley-Captain, Nelson Arnstein, Mike John, Malcolm Rogers Third Row: Peter Heaslein, Randy Peyser, Peter Jackson. Back Row: Ken Cooper, Clay Colt, Al Ancel, Tim Tammany Ihiddeni, Fred Leo. Lacrosse x V .2 . I . aw??? 5:333 .' .. 4 Altai; : .. Co-Captains Mike Bonzagni 8x Stu Angus front row: Barr McCutcheon, Mike Robertson, Malcolm Gauld, Ren Navez, Richard Lee, Ken Murray, Bill Searles, Chris Richards, John Rindell. 2nd row: Andre Pinel, Walter Goodmond, Bob Anderson, Joel McCann, Jim Cook, JoeSIattery, Marty Payson, Matt Libby, Mr. Willey, Assistant Coach. 3rd row: Mr. BIackburn-Coach, Bill Thomas, Chris Broderick, John Holden, Jim Irving, Don Anderson, Whitney Wright, Bob Davis, Brad Beebe. d B n O J n. m m C IK C u h C h. C a 0 C . e e S r. M S. r e g 0 R d a h C n. a m k C e B H a C e. .m V e L k r a M n. a m w 0 B V d n A h, .m r .m e H 2 2 U B .mm' m3 2': Student Council and Honor Council The Hyde School Student Council and Honor Council have been in effect here for most of Hyde's history, and in each of their capacities, have proven to be very important in both serving the school community and acting as an educational tool to those in the Councils and under them. At this time, however, the two counciis may be replaced with an all-encompassing, new Community Government which we hope will prosper at Hyde and strengthen its members. HONOR COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Dave Barr John Boardman Clay Colt Jon Bell Doug Ash Tom Chaisson Chuck Cullen Ken Wingood Ken Wiegand Malcolm Gauld Ken Murray Dave Crocker Barr McCutcheon Dave Barr Buzzy Heinrich John Holden Ken Grant Rich Lee Indeed, the idea of self-government in communities whose members all expect to be gone in a couple of years may be unworkable. Lacking a deep stake in the community as a whole, students naturally have a disproportionate interest in protecting their civil liberties as against meeting their civic responsi- bilities. ..Self-government can work only if a substantial fraction of the community in question has a stake in its future and is willing to give up time, convenience and a measure of personal freedom to promote the general welfare. . . ChristopherJencke and David Rieman the true learning process occurs when one strives to understand another's concepts and participates amidst a free exchange of ideas. this is communication. O 7 9 1 an a t S n .m S n a M x I he last of all, are the first of all ' ,gThe oldest' Is always the newest, i7; Is 9 npthing Which I have seen before, I W,an IS Gev'er lost, he has only been mIsiaId. 'Gotfm mbyp on, go 0 travel, walk away -my blues. -Terry Russet! ON THE LOOSE 8013 Anderson D0 arr A; 5 Ash This is a bad moment in American poii'tics. The Vietnam War isascandai. Obiigatiomspile up shamefully in the cities. Radicai measures are needed. The exploited cannot remain siien't. Militant protest is therefore needed. Yet we must try to make certain that the methods we use to fight against injustice should not give the opponenis of liberw 1he occasion and the procedures of liberty. That would be to invite disaster through a cele- bration OF mindlessness. HJerry Rubin Duffy Barchelder Art 'Bigley I stand amid the roar Of a surf-tormented shore, And I hold within my hand Grains of the golden sand- How few! Yet how they creep Through my fingers to the deep, While I weep-While l weep! O God! Can I not grasp Them with a tighter clasp? O God! Can I not save One from the pitiless wave? Is all that we see or seem But a dream Within a dream? -.Poe k ric Chris Brode n w w C w T ISSOH a m m T I was playing brag in Bedlam the docior wouldn't deal asking, 'Why does he kneel down weeping?' I answered him, Physican, I think you would have cried. I was falling back n failure when the faiIure stepped aside' My enemies have sweet voices their tones are soft and kind when I hear my heart rejoices and I do not seem to mind. I was blind side to 'the gutter when Merlin happened by, asking 'Why do you lie there bleeding; ' I answered him, 'Magican, as a matter of fact I was jumping to conclusions v-xhen one of them jumped back . . . -Peate Morgan When you turn the corner And you run into yourseIf Then you know ihat you have turned All the corners mm are left. wLahgston Hughes Ir CIay 30le .Wln Charlie Good Jay Hartwell The Dream When the white eagel of the north is flying overhead The browns, reds and golds of autumn lie in the gutter, dead. Remember then, that summer birds with wings of fire flying Came to witness springs new hope, born of leaves decaying. Just as new life will come from death, love will come at leisure Love of love, love of life and giving without measure Gives in return a wonderous yearn of a promise almost seen. Live hand-in-hand and together we'll stand on the threshold of a. dream. -Graeme Edge' Buzz Heinrich Man's maturity: to have regained the seriousness that he had as a child at play. -Nietzsche S 017 n y H 0 p kins a m J .w m C At that moment, when the world around him melted away, when he stood alone like a star in the heavens, he was overwhelmed by a feeling of icy despair, but he was more firmly himself than ever. That was the last shudder of his awakening, the last pains of birth. Immediately he moved on again and began to walk quickly and impatiently, no longer homeward, no longer to his father, no longer looking backwards. -Hermann Hesse SIDDHARTHA Todd Parrish Time it was, And what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence, Atime of confidences. Long ago, it must be . . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you. wSimon 8 Garfunkel Sail on Silvergirl . . . . n 0 S W D: W W M w W R J D .T. 0 1m T m r B Your skyline says that nobody knows their ground here Your noontime sunset seldom is seen around here Somewhere a ticket is torn Somehow somebocly's born For once in their life And the old ones Sit in their windows and wait for their sons To survive Your hungry pawn shop sailors are wading through you In search of halt-night ladies they could be good to One stays once in a while Sometimes a lady will smile Out of her life Doubting her life I might believe the comedy you could show me If only mid-Iife lovers were not so lonely Love light locked in a room Sometimes shadows at noon Show it's alive 80 the old ones Sit in their wincJOWS and wait for their sons To survive They hear their midnight melody from the window -from Ars Nova X m w T n h 0 J Tammany Tim Life is funny, is free, ife L e. m 0 t g .m m 0 C S .m d O 0 g m e h t lam .T. O G i Kupferberg s so funny wTul I s so funny i could cry, 5 so funny you could die. I I It It Life