Hyde School - Mansion Yearbook (Bath, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1976 volume:

MANSION '76 A GREAT YEAR AT A GLANCE DEDICATION Until one is commited there is hesitancy; the chance to draw back, always ineffectivness. Concerning all acts of initiative tand creationl there is one elemen- tary truth, the ignorance of which kills countless ideas and splendid plans: that the moment one de- finitely commits oneself, then providence moves too. All sorts of things occur to help one, that would never otherwise have occurred. A whole stream of events, issues form the decision, raising in ones favor all manner of unforseen incidents and meet- ings and material assistance which no man could have dreamt would come his way. I have learned a deep respect for one of Goethe's couplets: Whatever you can do, or dream you can begin it. Boldness has genius, power, and and magic in it. - W.E. Murray STAFF - EDITOR - Paul de Jong Hunter Crosby ASS'T EDITOR e Barbara Klein Tony 'Dawsey BUSINESS MANAGER e Andrea Van Hoven Maunce Huston PHOTOGRAPHER-IN-CHIEF - Rich Holland Neal Solomon FACULTY ADVISOR - Larry Walden Mark Walters Many thanks to Cu Caron Dot McKenna and Dave Burke and the Times Record, for-without their inValuable assistange and consistant guidance this b00k would have been less than It IS. Thank You!!! The fall of 1975 brought in new directions . . . on October 24th Mr. Legg became Hyde's second head- master allowing Mr. Gauld to take further steps outside of the school. ABOUT THIS BOOK Upon looking through this book and trying to understand it, let your mind loose and allow it to make its own interpretations. Many things may seem out of place but when you begin to think back on the year an understanding will slowly but surely arise. This year was an exasperating one, one of many many changes, new directions, new doubts and hopes. Take this book in stride - take it as seriously or as carefree as you like. Whatever you do, however, enjoy it and remember this year and the class of 1976 who made it happen!! TRUSTEES 1975-1976 L. Robert Porteous, Jr. - President Portland, Maine Philip 1. Woodward, Esq. John Chandler, Jr. - Vice President ace Prisident Charles McKee Treasurer Boston, Massachusetts Boston, assac usetts Portland, Maine James F. Day Secretary Bath, Maine Bob Anderson Philip Lee Abington, Massachusetts Silver Spring, Maryland G. William Fleming Robert Monks Virginia Beach, Virginia Ponland, Maine Joseph W. Gauld Margaret Ring Bath, Maine Brunswich, Maine Ruth Heinrich Donald A. Spear, Esq. Wayland, Massachusetts Bath, Maine Scott Hutchinson Portland, Maine F; 1 Joseph W. Gauld FOUNDER AND DIRECTOR of NATIONAL COMMITMENT r y I l 1' Edward P. Legg HEADMASTER National commitment is the effort to spread the philosophy and the success known at Hyde School. Unless this term can be internalized, it soon be- comes another cliche and can easily be shoved on the 1back-bumer.' This year however, it has taken such a giant step that almost everything which happens at Hyde is connected to it. At least five driving forces pushing National Com- mitment are easily recognizable: The papers , the stories of community members and their experiences, began a year and a half ago were primarily for t'book material. They are almost com- letely compiled and revised for the hook. The purpose of the stories have gone beyond such limitations and are , now a requirement for Community l members. Admission meetings, media, tof which a good part happened during Spring vacation by students in- dividually without facultyl, Commu- nity Action projects and last of all the message of Americas Spirit, are the other assets. A driving force must have a director - Mr. Gauld handed his previous headmastership to Mr. Legg and took this over. We of the Hyde Community believe we simply need to bet on the best in our kids, in our- selves, and in our country to find out what is right with all of us. If you find a different spirit here . . . you will know it is . . . our trust in unique po- tential God gave each of us, in a com- munity of peogle who believe in each other . . . e county! needs some desperate chan?es; Hy e's goal is to share its phi osoghy, spirit, and achievements in fin ing a tbetter way,' and we will. lunnnm Mr. Gauld with US. Senators Muskie and Hathaway, both of Maine, outside the Capitol building. Bud Warren Director of Parent Education Paul Hurd - Dean of Stm. Connie Pray Larry Pray - Program Director 10 Robert C. Bertschy Director Sumner Hawley Dean of Faculty, Humanities Director Betty and Charlie LaMarca 11 i: A I , I . .x'lllIII-5 Karan Kennedy -., ' .L Ellen Klain .u ' M. ,,,,, N Larry Kennedy - Director of Busines: 1;? De- velopment Dick Klain Rocky Adriance Larry Walden - Faculty Yearbook Advisor 13 Tod Donahue Maxsha Hinckley L Buzz Heinrich Hugh Riordan 14 Lynn Thurrell !vadl Claudia Searles James Searles - Dean of Admissions 15 19:03,.- K ... Secretaries a d . . . Maintenance. ' 5' Left to Right: Fran Fowler, Cyndi Schueller, 16 Betty LaMarca, Lois Butler, Bev Pye, Joan Cummings, Dot McKunm Frances M ' urray. Left to Right: Guy Allenwood, James Hamilton, Bruce Lindau, Bill Voorhees, Gordon Murray, Charlie LaMarca. 17 18 y-r-w mm mu Marge Hampton loan Warren - School Nurse Well, what really can be said to the group of people who al- though were around were not alwa s noticed?! Many many than s to the secretaries, main- tainence, and kitchen staff whose invaluable and irre- placeable assistance pulled us through this year. We could not have done it without y'all!! Keep up the spriit . . . and see ya next year!!! 19 FRESHMEN yak 5 .90 -. ghggvkg . .. ' :1 , , ., 7 Hanging: Leon Capers, Mike Wish. Left to Right: Jayn :rrun, Polly I Barstow, Melissa Smith, Chris Monaco, Steve Eagleton, Inl' m, Andrea ' Frankel, Jesse Carlson, Richard-Moss, Mary Pearson, Low dson, Lisa I Klein, Kurt Kehlenbeck, On Top: John Kirschner. 20 SOPHQMORES -WW : .,-. Sitting: Margie Malone, Chris Daley. Left to Right: Cathy Schmidt, Eric Ford, John Hamilton, Yvette Gotham, Ray Stewart, Paige Bryant, Tony Dawsey, Pam Gauld, Jeff Black, Geoff McConnell, Greg Mulitz. Sitting: Steve Jacoby. On Top: Basil Hefni, Tim de Jong, Andy Kline, Nard Sonsin, Lenny Warren, Avery Hevenrich, Gary Garber, Bob Symmes, John Buchner, Beth Denton. 21 First Row: Dan Haden, Tod Davis, Rob Schueller, Randy Cordeiro, Rommie Sebo, Janet Matthews, Andy Mann, Paul Szymonowski, Stu Jones. Second Row: David Matthews, Phil Goldberg, Joanne Edlin, Dorothy Ames, Lynn Alvey, Jamie Smith, Neal Solomon, Kim Dwyer, David Peny. Third Row: Jon Kell , Amy Faller, Rick Schultz, Nena Nohon, Michelle Correa, Joan Gallo, Craig Wehn'nger. Fourth Row: Bill Stevens, Tom Pollack David Vincent, Larry Dubinsky, Mark Walters, Jim Keating, Arda Betzig, Peter Wnesfifth Row: Kathy Lampesis,1im Blevins, David Bilder, Dave Eschner, PeterJohnston, Ca1lKelly,Jim MacCartney, Sue Staples, 1 lpSy Senior Preps .1'11 3' - . wv 13111 Fredericks, Scott Benschy, Arnold Goodgame, Matt Tryon, David Bingham, Paul Komtheuer, Dan , Sucund Row, Judy Lieberson, Debbie Jones, Chris Black, Tommy Baez, Vanda Mikoloski. Third Row: Tony , 1511110 Gardner, Luis de Luzuriaga, Ieb Buffinlon, Debbie McCill. Missing: Kanen Sokol, Bill Holland. Parents -An Essential to the Hyde Community. The involvement of parents has increased immensely this past year. Their involvement extended beyond that of previous years and further than just regional group activities. Perhaps one of the most impres- sive and appreciative things many parents did was provide food and lodgin for the America's Spirit cast as it toured along the east coast. Not only were parents brought closer wit in the actions of the school but their understandin individually could inevitably only be stronger. Not only did this affect the pa- rents as a whole but t e new school role as well; they had the chance to decide to stay and really become involved on their own accord. This new route the parents are taking is just another one of many new beginnings and opportunities. Onward parents, we can'd do it without ya all!!!!! ' 7 Like father, like son?! 24 w. E: r: F: 'c :I. . A Another meeting? Tickets! Get your raffle tickets here!!! 25 28 Hyde School held its annual Blood Drive on No- vember 23, 1975. Hyde faculty, staff members as well as other members of the Bath Community par- tooklln this event. The day closed with well over 65 pmts of blood. Many students who were too young to give helped in many other ways. A genu- 1ne feeling of giving was felt among the partici- pants. It was indeed a very rewarding day. t3! Communi Action 29 mue Community Action took such a giant step this year that its achievements and results seem to be almost too overwhelming to be- lieve. From Halloween arties, to visits in old folks homes, to t e nursing homes around Bath, to tutoring and to the first an- nual Hyde-Fisher-Mitchell field day, there is no question of the importance and necessity it holds among the educational curriculum at Hyde. It even reached the point to where faculty in the other two schools were willing to give up summer time to help lift the'up- coming programs. Never has it been that such a majori of the community has par- ticipated and elt it more as something they wanted to do than had to do. Because of the numerous events and variety of activities, no one thing can be singled out as the high- light; nor can anything be classified as less important. With Mr. Pray heading the vari- ous programs and seniors helping, it was almost inevitable that the expansion of Community Action took place. Eventually it will become an every-day talked about subject just as sports and humanities are. 30 : K i? I Q I'M M 14 0k, ' Wf'::nglm', m-mmmgaim .4? 31 gal. :li'l 32 Late summer saw the lush campus transform uself into something re. sembling the. grounds of an armed camp tprepanng for Ian autumn cam- paignt- A sense ofjglutet determination ' pervaded the alr. ere was a sense of I. . purpose that went beyond the impor- tance of vxctory and beyond the impor- . tance of the time being only an athletic season; the importance was the growth . of each individual involved. By the n time the green fields and lawns would have become a sea of frozen mud, this Sense of purpose found its clearest eX' ression in Hyde's first undefeated Lgt ootball team, and in a women's cross- '- country team, that having won both .l; ' ' the states and the New England's ', would find themselves humbled by the t ower of their own collective spirit Ear other teams, the season didn't look as successful until the very last games -' when the commitment and drive '- pulled them ahead to reach the finish- ing line of a wmmng season. 4 , . 3,. . H: FALL SPORTS Scott Bertschy, David Bilder, Vincept Capaldi, Darryl Coppin, Jaqk Drago, Larry Dubinsky, Tim En lish, Rich Arnold Good- game, Dan Haden, Steve Hines, Rxgh Holland, Roy Izqulerdo, 1 1m Kgatmg, Leroy Kelly, Jim Kim 19' Ram; Egon, Michael Nuesse kaptaim, Phil Paquette, Dawd Perry, Warren Press, Archle Qumtana, Guy Salesman, Rick Schultz, 3x: 0115 kaptaim, Paul Szymanowski, Peter WaHach, Ed Legg tcoacl'o, Gary Kent koacm. 34 Darren Burke, Rommie Sebo, Mike Zwerko, Basil Hefni, Scott Gregory, Roy lzquierdo, Tony Carlin. Second Row: Tom . nh'hi, Dawd Bmgham, Dan Farwell tcaptaini, Phil Johnson, Peter Johnston, AveryHevenrich,Mark Walt t mchi Third Row. Andy Kline, John Woodbury, Gary Carber, Tod Davis, La ers, Will Sipsy, rry Dubinsky icaptaini, Lenny Warren, Emmh Row Iohn Hamilton, David Eschner, Greg Mulitz, David Van Auken, Charlie Bond tcoachx Bill Holland, Tony nmn, Nard Sonsin. Missing: Kelly Wynn. Having begun the season with a somewhat inexperi- enced group this ear's team accepted the chaHenge of a new level of competition for Hyde football. Through two rigorous weeks of pre-season and the tough preliminary coaching of Mr. Leg and Mr. Kent we establisiled a working confidence and dis- cipline as a team. Our driv- ing spirit on and off the field led us through the test of Tha er and Boothbay and to Hy e's first undefeated foot- ball season. The JV team also had an exciting season. The season was entered with a group of semi-experienced athletes. Through hard ' work in practices and several 'after-dimmeiJ seminars, we built a sturdy team. There were many aggravating mo- ments during our games but we ended with a last minute 8-7 victory to successfully close the season; it filled us with both pride and en- thusiasm for next year. Men's Soccer Fixst Row: Dan Lavely, Phil Staples, David Matthews, Bruce Flint, Jon Libby kaptairo, Tom Grunwald kaptaim, Chris Kelley, David Kelly, Paul de Jong, Jamie Smith, David Wagner. Second Row: Rick Cortez, Luis de Luzuria a, Andrew Sch 1, Bruce Calvetti, Mike Gardner, George Moss, Rob Stafford, Matt Frankel, Gordon Weaver, Rob Schuller, Paul urd koacm, Ba? 1 Warren koacm. ; 71' . ' ' 1. V. ,1' V' J r ' I K .V- 36 Wehrin er, Ran First Row: Hen? Milton tcoachi, Jim MacCanney, Paul Mikoloski imptaini, Greg McGill, Craig Y Soc 1.155. year proved to be a successful season in ' '5 ways. The varsity team had an exciting . . ' :me together as a unit that supported it. t.11:31 player and challenged him at the st: . . it found that as a team, it could not win a7 1, it, but with a lot of hard work as well. T a slow start with great frustration but Cordeim icaptaini, Bill Fredericks, Chris Monaco, Leo Davidson. Second Row: Ben Hi 1, Geoff McConnell, Jim Blevins, Matt Tryon, Jeff Black, Rick Gallo, Andrew Manni also exhilaration. We were rewarded with a strong end with a winning season . For the JV team the season ended with an improvement in skills and sportsmanship. Although we never won a game no one can deny that we had a great time and a hard season. First row: Tim de Jong, Chris Malone, Richard Moss, Stu Jones, Mike Boms, Kurt Kehlenbeck, Craig Wehringer. Second Row: Jesse Carlson, Mike Wish, John Spira, Steve Iacoby, Torn Pollack. Missing: Bob Symmes, Henry Milton tcoachi. -37 Women's Soccer With an inexperienced team and a new coach, the girls attitudes were worse. As a team we fi- Hyde's filst Women's Soccer team had a chal- nally came together and with a winnin season len-ging season. Ag ressiveness was the name of wefave Women's Soccer a strong foun ation in Hy the game and a tot commitment was a struggled e's Athletic Program. goal. Our practice facilities were bad but some of 77'5- . Framers: Debbie Jones, Wanda Montanez. First Row: Lynne LaMarca, Jenny Lee kaptaim, Cindy Warren kaptaim, Arda Betzig, Amy Faller, Mary Henderson, Paige Bryant, Karen Sokol, Jayne Warren. Second Row: Nena Norton, Mary Pearson, Joanne Edlin, Margie Malone, Roc ky Adriance koacm, Carol Bargfriede, Kathy Lampesis. Women's Field H ockey m The challenge of Women's Field Hockey this year was to establish its place in the school. The first half of the season was frustratin but we continued to pus for excellence. Fianlly in our last two games we pulled together and proved some- thing to the school as well as ourselves. Field Hockey earned its place in the sports program at Hyde. First Kw. h Mm Demon uaptairo, Wendy Johnson kaptgim. Secongi Row: Janet Matthews, Kim H- . . ' nhy Schmidt, Beth Demon, Lee Rand. Thud Row: Klm prem, Pam Cauld, Robu .urbam Klein, Sue Clark, Heidi Moore, Gail Kelly, Janet Blsbeeh Founh'Row: Ellen a :0, Dorothy Ames, Ingrid Beltran, Lisa Klein, Andrea Frankel, Beksy Mmton, Mm h Luachy First Row: Ed Santoni, John Kirschner, Joel Hombostel kaptaim, Tommy Baez, Jimmy Williams, Jose Castillo. Second Row: Larry Walden koachL Hunter Crosby, Ion Kelley, Artie Ray, Eric Ford, Sam Silsby, Maurice Houston kaptaim, David Vintum, Paul Baris, Mark Senff, Lany Pray koachy During pre-season, the Cross-country team was running an av- erage of 14 miles a day. As we headed into the regular season it gradually went down to approximately eight. This was about twice the amount we ran the year before. This yeafs team en- tailed much more strength and persistence and we began to wonder whether or not we could pull through together as a team. We were able to do it. When one of us began to lag behind there was always someone there to help the slow runner pick- up; everyone supplied moral support. A record of 15 wins and 3 losses was not only a great improvement of previous years but also showed what we were capable of doing individually and together as one unit. 40 Women's Cross Country had a very s ecial season this fall. In t e beginning we fought to get beyond our limits and found that a stronger commitment had to be made. Our commitment was beyond ourselves and be end our best. We de- ve oped a spiritual confi- dence within ourselves and gave it whenever we raced. Our acceptance of this spirit enabled us to become the Maine State Prep School Champions, tunofficiallyt, Maine State Public School champions, and finally the New England champions. m. d Chtz . U 3. New Englan We challenged women's sports by presenting the first women's trophies to Hyde. Far more im- portant to us, we met the chal- lenge of Women's Cross Country runmng. Ftrst Row: Nina Carbone, Millie Gonzalez, Lynn Alvey, Jan Holland. Second Row: Con- me Pray tcoachL Judy Lieberson, Joan Gallo, Sue Staples, Sabine Fenner, Polly Baxstow, Mgllssa Smith, Elissa Levin. Third Row: Vanda Mikoloski, Margo Calvetti tcaptaim, Michelle Correa, Andrea Van Hoven tcaptaim. 41 42 The Thinkers?! The loneliness oi . i 43 Academics u . . and this little wiijzy went . . and this students, is a jar! to the market . . u Academics this year, despite having its standards thrown out took another step forward. An in- spiring event took place at the beginning of the year. Following the completion of debates between two different philosophies of two prominent oli- ticians, Mr. Legg's government class presente the four best debatoxs to the rest of the school. Debates, to plays done in both French and English, on to 20-page term papers, twhich to everyones' delight were put off to the last minute e yet completed successfullyll and reaching both Democratic and Republican primaries, conventions and inevitably the elections opened the doors to new ideas and feelings regarding the purposes and fun of aca- demics. It was realized this year that school work can be fun, but that all depends on what the individual does with them. As with the debates, competition among classmates can also occur; as with the French English play! Keep working all.l What's up Doc? u the law, mint is desi nated as the origin; the length from : : 1gin to a co inear vertex of the same Parallelogra' satisfactory to the . . um . . the hypothesis? I do think it has been relevant to my total educational experience. 45 46 Oh no! Not again! Humanities The annual December Humanities Production was once again a great success. Not only new dance numbers, songs and drama ieces emerged, but dancers, singers and actors as well. Stu ems as well as faculty took new risks this year and began to develop hidden potentials. At least four stu- dents lmalesl tried dance for the first time and have ended the year with leading roles. Very scared singers who at the beginning of the ear would sland only in the chorus line also have been angle to both obtain and maintain leading roles. Drama took another course loo. Despite its many u s and downs land at times unsure whether or not it would ge able to put its piece togetherD il ended magnificantly with its hit Come Back Little Sheba . This years performances in- deed left inspiration and challenge for the next years to come. Despite all the confusion somebody is always on top of things! Well, you aren't quite there yet but . . . 1 '5 always a next time! Clothes for the needy? Now dearie, what's on your mind? Ila- h. - I IIIII'I-Ell'm I .1 .1 .1 M II Ii - m m m .ml-unmn 1m m,, 1' Thanks Beanie!!! Despite the agonies of pushing extra hard in the cold months of Maine, and the 'pulling of weight' and run-aways the mid term did end . h well. Not only was it an end of one term but also the beginning of many new things which : exceeded far beyond our own visions and be- liefs. Onward to newer, brighter and warmer 0m things!! 50 51 I. ue. m t h 8 u a C u 0 v. o, n h ,0 52 Winter descends on a crowded field house, confident after the most suc- cessful fall ever, at filled with antici- pation at a sche ule that will include many of the giants of the private school establishment in New England. By the time the snow melts, the wrestlers hav- ing suffered the loss of their coach early, would finish undefeated, and Kllace second in their first year in the ew England's top tprivatei league. The womenis basketball team would come from a ten point deficit with three minutes left to defeat giant Exeter and tthenl go on to place second in their New England tournament. The men's basketball team would go to the finals of the New England's for the second straight year. Cross country ski- ing is firmly established as a sport at Hyde School. WINTER-NSPORT . r WWW .gmwr . X-PERT WREON PAPER Oh no, you caught me! 52 Winter descends on a crowded field house, confident after the most suc. cessful fall ever, at filled with antici- pation at a sche ule that will include many of the giants of the private school establishment in New England. By the time the snow melts, the wrestlers hav. ing suffered the loss of their Coach early, would finish undefeated, and lace second in their first year in the Klew England's top lprivatel league, The women's basketball team would come from a ten point deficit with three minutes left to defeat giant Exeter and tthenl go on to place second in their New England tournament. The men's basketball team would go to the finals of the New England's for the second straight year. Cross country ski- ing is firmly established as a sport at Hyde School. WINTEREPO TS. r? undam3 ' XMRT ' ' ?'?EIRBON PAPER Oh no, You Caught me! 52 Winter descends on a crowded field house, confident after the most suc- cessful fall ever, at filled with antici- pation at a sche ule that will include many of the giants of the private school establishment in New England. By the time the snow melts, the wrestlers hav- ing suffered the loss of their coach early, would finish undefeated, and lace second in their first year in the Klew England's top tprivatel league. The women's basketball team would come from a ten point deficit with three minutes left to defeat giant Exeter and tthenl go on to place second in their New England tournament. The men's basketball team would go to the finals of the New England's for the second straight year. Cross country ski- ing is firmly established as a sport at Hyde School. WINTER. SPORTS ' ' ' WM 3 w g? First Row: Raul Sanchez, Mike Parisi, Neal Solomon, Rommie Sebo. Second Row: Matt Tryon, Randy Melanson itaptainl, David Kelly, Stu Jones, David Eschneri Third Row: Tom McCaffie lcoachl, Artie Ray, Jamie Smith, P il Johnson, Rich Farr leap- tainl, Luis de Luzuriaga, Phil Staples, Peter Love. Missmg: Rick Cortes. For all three wrestling teams, the sea- son proved to be a very rewarding one. For the Vatsity-A, having been in the class-A mup for the first time did not hinder them in exerting individual and team efforts. They led themselves to an undefeated season and second in the New England championships; second behind Tabor Academy but ahead of many other well known schools. This yeax's team faced the tou hest season any wrestling team at Hy e has pxevi- ously. Our record reflects both indi- vidual and team attitudes; we set a standard for future teams to look at by successfully meeting the challenge which faced us The VarsityeB team also had a very good season despite the fact that the majority of its members were inexperienced. Although this trait was common, a mutual fight against it prevails and pulled the team together. Though they were tough on one anothera space for learning existed. By the end of the season, all three teams had been through an experience which will long be remembered! First Row: Mike Wish, Will Sipsy, Avery Hevenn'ch, Leon Capers, Jesse Carlson, Steve Jacoby, Nani Sonsin, Second Row: Chris Monaco, Steve Eagleton, Kurt Kehlenbeck, Rob Shul- ' ler, Glen Harstead, Jim Vita, David Van Auken. Third Row: Hu h Riodon lcoachl, Craig Wehringer, Io n Hamile ton, Tod Davis, Eric Ford, Andy Kline, Paul Komtheuer tcaptainl, Mike Borns, Dick Klain lcoachl. Sitting: Tim English kap- Iaim, Andrew Schwartz kap- taim. First Row: Rick Gallo, Mark Walters, Joel Hombos- tel, Bill Holland, Rob Staf- ford, Peter Wallach, Gordon Weaver, Second Row: Arnold Good ame, David Bilder, Jim Kimb e, Leroy Kelly, Rich Holland, Ed Legg koacm. 55 Kneeling: David Bingham, Tony Dawsey, Maun'ce Houston, Tommy Baez, Mike Gardner, Jimmy Williams. 8th koachL Dan Haden, Scott Bertschy, Darryl Coppin kaptainL Steve Hines, Kelly Wynn, Sam Edgar, Andy Mar . Lying: Richard Moss. Kneeling: Lenny Warren kaptaim, Gary Garber, RT. Moran, Jon Kelley. Standing: Tim de Jong, Scott Santlemann, Chris Kelley, is Ed Santoni, Jeb Buffinton kaptaim, Leo Davidson, John Buchner, Rocky , ' Adriance koachl J : Bob Bertschy n V Isquierdo. Kneeling: Larry Dubinsky tcaptaini, Guy Salesman, Jimmy Williams tmptaini, Paul Hurd tcoachi. Standing: Jeff Black, Ray Stewart, Greg McGill, Dan Haden, Tom Lynch, Bill Stevens, Brett Johnson, Tony Carlin, Jose Castillo. Basketball this year mved to be an excit- ing season for all t tee teams. This year the varsity members each had the o por- tunity to express himself individua 1y as players. At times however dependence was too strong; the real test of unique po- tential happened when the 6'8 center left the team temporarily because of injury reasons. Everyone had to take a step up and assume more responsibility, not only for himself but the team as well. This is the second year of which the team has made it to the New En land champi- onship finals; a future goa is to win and bring home the troph ! The JV team ended with a 12-2 recon; despite conflict- ing attitudes present. The team was able to bring itself together as a unit; unfortu- nately individual potential was not reached by all. Over-all i! was a good sea- son and next year we can be undefeated. Many inexperienced players made up the HV team. Des ite the stmn spirit which began to deve op very qui 1y, skills hin- dered the process of fast growth The end of the season left a pride for future third level teams. 57 Women's Vaxsity Basketball had an exciting season. It is difficult to express in words what this season meant to us. We set our goals high. In years past we have had the 'killer instinct'; this year we used it. The statement which sums up our season was one Mr. Legg told us; Go for the 'jugular veint We did. The I.V. Team's season was challengin in other ways. Injury an attitudes caused moments of uncertainty; at times it wasn't known who would be pIa ing the game. Despite this owever, many players reached new levels of ' otential, of which she could eel confident. With an inex- erienced, a bit inconfident, ut yet consistently drivin coach, the team ended o well leaving ins imtion for future teams. Aghough the UV team only had one ame, a sense of pride deve oped and a drive to bring in a new role for a third level girl's team. We give our gratitude to Mrs. Milton, our coach, who helped keep our team together. Sitting: Jenny Lee kaEtaim, Laura Denton kaptaim. Fv' Wanda Montanez, Mic elle Correah Second Row: Beth Der Andrea Van Hoven. Missing: Amy Falter. First f? Barba: hour! Smikh, Wanda Montanez, Arda Betzig, Nena Norton. Second Row: rd Row: Jayne Warren, Lynne LaMarca waptaim, Buzz Heinrich v: '-- D V' 1,, Left to Right: Debbie McGill kaptaim, Polly Baxstow, Ma Sue Staples, Paige Bryant, Lynn Alvey, Joanne Edlin, Mars ry Pearson, Kim Houston, ha Milton koacm. 59 First Row: Mary Henderson, Nina Carbone. Second Row: Heidi Moore ka rainy Ma Calveni kaptaim, Pam Gaulcf: Sue Clar , Cindi Warren, Sabine Fenner, Karen Sokol, Vanda Mikoloski. Third Row: Kim Cowem, Millie Gonzalez, Janet Bisbee. On Top: Larry Walden koacm. 5-4-3-2-1 go! The race had begun and lasted the whole season. The horrors of practice - falling, getting up and racing on, combined with exhilara- tion characterized an extremely excit- ing and tough season. We began as a spirited team, but lacked confidence in our abilities. Larry Walden, our coach, demanded that we train and ski as true competitors. He was an inspiration for all! On the records, our standings aren't impressive, but in our view we established a place for a highl competitive women's sport at Hy e. 60 u.-.....r.:.e-w e . Fust Row: Mir , ens tcaptaint, Michael Nuesse, Paul Mikoloski, George Moss, Warren Pres-s, Paul d? ' eptaim. Second Row: Bob Symmes, Bill Fredericks, Iim MacCartney, DEWId wag 1H low: Geoff McConnell, Tom Pollack, Greg Mulitz, John Spira, John KISChneF- FOUL ' Jim Blevins, David Vincent, David Matthews. Fifth Row: Sam Silsby, 1 Keahngt ' Charlie Bond tcoacht. This yeaxls win-loss record speaks well for the team. Having defeated all the prep schools in the area we went to the state championships with expectations of being number one. However, we ended with second lace. En- thusiasm, desire, rustration and exertion were the key elements to our success. We did acquire a new standard for skiing at Hyde and hope that future teams will con- tinue to do at least, the same and better. 61 P.E. this winter created a new Challenge We diSX'UE red through doing a variety of activities including swimming, xu ' -ball and f1- nally up to a two night snowshoein expedition up 27MB Moun- tain, that P.E. needed a purpose. e feel that it mm o . ghallenge . depending on what you make of it. This winter m- an expe- Knegmg: Matt Frankel. Left to Right; Phil rience to test out different activities. We leamod h hw a great Goldberg, Charlie LaMarca UleadL Tom Grun- deal from cross-country skiing and water ballet m a clxmb- wald, Bruce Flint, Chris Black, Jon Libby, ing techniques and no matter what the activity, w ' :0 work together and gained a sense of pride and closencs. . other . here it The road goes ever on and on Dowu from t 2 . began. Now far ahead the road has gone, and I v A I can . . - LRR. Tolkien Sitting: Chris Daley, Yvette Gorham, Dorothy Ames. First Row: Andrea Frankel, Ellen Klain koachL Lisa Klein, Gail Kelly, Wendy Johnson kaptalm, Janet Matthews. Second Row: Ellen Tinklepaugh, Judy Lieberson, Kathy Lampesis, Margie Malone, Dabble Jones unptaim, Elissa Levin. 62 Coaching sure is fun!! 63 65 Smile, you're on Candid Camera! e n o r e h uh E 67 .1 III 11 Lh.r.frr.n.?1. 'lllll. -. , n15 ...M Hy. 70 The restoration of the mansion began im- mediate?! after the 1975 July firei However the buil ing itself was not touched until the following February; only individual pieces of furniture went under repairi For seven months the entire burnt area was blocked offv When the major repairs be an, little plastic windows were put into t e tempo- rary walls so that the progress could be observed and followed on a daily basis. The old library was the first room tackled, then one-half of the hallway and on to the new library. Incredible as it seemed at first, this entire area was able to re-open in the fall of 1976 The livin room, staircase and second half of the hailgl-way opened in December. The estimated damage cost was approximately $112 million; three-fourths of which the insurance paid. Funds for the other quarter first began by America's Spirit and was later passed to the alumni arents, The group, restoring the mansion, headed by Max Ferro, was the Society of Preservation of New England Antiquities from Boston, Massachusetts. Although there was some new architecture, the original blueprints were used. Thanks to the drive, commitment and great job of many people the mansion is usuable once again. 71 :v . , 72 5. Spring . . . and every comer of the campus again is alive as troops of run nets move throu h the woods to the new track, squa IOnS of caged attack and defensemen drill on the fields and throwers and jumpers occupy every vacant patch of ground. Genuine prog- ress is made toward bringing the spring program up to the competitive level that winter has been at for some time and that fall achieved this year. Lacrosse wins a state championship; tennis ends a good season despite a de- feat at the state championships to Kents Hill; and track continues to grow, missing its first state champi- onship by a heart breaking point. Women's track strug les nobly to over- come a shortage 0 members, while softball stages a spectacular comeback in the latter half of the season to ba- lance several earlier defeats Spread too thinly over three sports, the women lay a good groundwork for whatever area they decide to concentrate; the wom- en's tennis team manages to end with a winning season. The strength is there for future years. Wau- 74 Framers: Mark Stevens KaptainL Michael Nuesse tCaptaim First Row: Phil Paquette, George Moss, Jon Libby, Rich Holland, Joel Hombostel, Steve Hines, Phil Sta les. Second Row: Paul delong, David Bilder, Tommy Baez, Larry Dubinsky, Rich Farr, Bob Benschy Koacm Thir Row: Jim Kimble, Matt Frankel, Cordon Weaver, Tim English, Jim Keating, Missing: Dan Haden A team 41 . d to one goal - to win the M.A.I.S.A.D. I.V. lacrosse had an exasperating season. Lacrr ghy. We worked towards a successful team with A team w vpecial individuals not superstars. a grpylp 0f ?lmOSt SiXtY players and tWO A team xceptional coach - of anything. seml-mexperxlenced coaches. We eked out A team e hind luck e both good and bad. several victorles yet when we faced op o- A team V' .-,lc together with pride, sweat, and spirit. nents whq demanded our best, we lac ed A very L- h wagon for everyone. the essent1al element of teamwork and lost. The swc -1 victory and a job well done. Many 0f us did however, gain a great deal of enjoyment and experience from the sea- son. First Row: Steve Jacoby, Dave Eschner, Mark Waltexs, TOm Grunwald, Arnold Goodgame, Bill Stevens, Bruce Flint, Jesse Carlson. David Perry, Bill Holland hCaptairo Second Row: John Hamilton, Peter Love, Chris Kelley, Bill Fredericks, Matt Tryon, Randy Melanson, John Buchner, Will Sipsy, Stu Jones, Rick Gallo Third Row: Phil Goldberg, Paul Komtheuer. Tod Davis, Geoff McCon- nell, Leo Davidson, Kurt Kehlenbeck, Dan Farwell, Bob Symmes, Andy Kline Fourth Row: Scott Sentleman, Rick Cortes, Rob Schuller, Chris Monaco, David Wagner, Glen Harstead, Brett Johnson hCaptaim On Top: Ray Stewart, Hugh Riordan Koacm, Henery Milton hCoacM Kneeling: Beth Denton, Wendy Johnson, Millie Gonzalez, Karen Sokol. First Row: Mary Pearson, Pam Gauld, Lynne LaMama, Jenny Lee kaptaim, Andrea Van Haven kaptaim, Domthy Ames, Kim Dwyer, Debbie Jones. Second Row: Debbie McGill, , Andrea Frankel, Lynn Alve , Heidi Moore, Cindi Warren, Paige Bryant, Lisa Klein, 'w Vanda Mikoloski. Missing: gaul Hurd tcoachL Larry Walden koacm. As the season swung into the year we knew it was not going to be a smooth one. Valuable team members were in- jured during the first weeks and our competition was the toughest we had ever gone against. We stron ly felt that women's track is a sport wel suited for Hyde and struggled through the season to come together as a team through at- titude and effort, not thmu h a 'winlloss' recordw The last meet of t 6 season our aggressiveness and spirit was obvious as by this time stormy, cold weather did not hinder or frighten us; the confidence was really there. Although it was until the end of the season when we were able to come together as a team, the ride from previous track seasons was maintained. Despite great ef orts, potentials of many, many indi- . viduals were not reached; however those who did can be very proud ii of their achievements. The MAISAD'S was a great disap ointment as N by that time we were ready to prove our place. Ten yde school Q records were broken this year! No one can deny the successful com- pletion of this season. We can not hold our heads down for what we did not accomplish, but only show what was and can be done, as there are years ahead and much more to do! First Row: Tom McCaffrey tcoacm, Nard Sonsin, Tom Pollack, Artie Ray, Gary Garber, Andy Mann, Peter Johnston, Leon Ca e15, Larry Praly tcoacht. Second Row: Tod Donahue tcoacht, Tim de Jong, David Bingham, Greg McGill, Jamie Smith, Peter Wal ach, 1y, Dave Ke Tony Carlin, Maurice Houston, Hunter Crosby, Jim MacCanney. Third Row: Warren Press, Sam Silsby, Mike Boms, Craig Wehringer, Paul Szymonowski, Liis de Luzuriaga, Greg Mulitz, David Voncent, John Spin, Mike Wish, Vincent Capaldi, Jim Blevms, Rommie Sebo, Tony Dawsey, Paul Mikoloskx, Kelly Wynn, Jimmy Williams, Ricj Schultz. Fourth Row: Leroy Kelly, Raul Sanchez, Ion Kelley, Eric Ford, Phil Johnson. Lack of discipline, drive and individualism of the sport itself, promoted self- ish attitudes in the team members. This hindered our success; leadership wasn't strongly felt. We faced confrontations and truths; as result we felt guilty about our lack of performance. Despite a disappointing loss in the MAISAD's and other frus- trating experiences, we ended well with a victory against the MAISAD'S champs, Kents Hill, in a dual meet. Next year, with the same determination as what the end of the season brought will enable us to have a rewarding team. The JV team went through many ups and downs too. A great comeback against Chevrus showed them the potentials and drive they each had, The statistics aren't very impressive, yet the team is young and next year full potential can be put into action. 4,: 5 . 78 p, u. .,,I IV. H, .H .i lir 3.543... : ' 7 w. u . Kneeling: Chris Black, Jeff Black. Standing: Rob Stafford, Lenny Warren, Buu - t V ICWCM' Scott Benschy, Mike Gardner. Kneelin : Neal Solomon, Richard Moss, David Matthews. Standing: Avery Hevenrich, Jeb Buf- finton, uzz Heinrich tcoachi, Randy Cordeim, Steve Eagleton. Left to Right Ellen Klmn on o Our main goal this spring was to prove that women's tennis could be a part of Hyde's sports. The odds were always against us. Start- ing with eight players, two ran away one was cut and the other was unsure of her skills yet did decide to stay. Of the remaining five tnot including our new additionl only two had previous team ex eri- ence. On a day by day asis we weren't sure if the team would last; but it did. We ended well with a 6-2 record. This was enabled after we battled throu h many at- titudes and sk' 15. We proved something not only to our- selves but to the school as well. Softball Our season was full of highs and lows. We had to strug 1e with our abilities, and our e 05 an how much we were willing to at on each other. The spirit of all of us remained through out our hard times and our last two games vic- torious that showed us how a team can work together. Lying Down: Dick Klain koachl First Row: Arda Belzig, Marjie Malone, Melissa Smith, Michelle Correa, Nene Norton, Joan Gallo. Second Row: Nina Carbone, Margo Calvetti kaplaim, Kim Cowem, Janet Bisbee, Janet Mathews, Joanqe Edlin. Third Row: John Brawn kaocm, Judy Lieber- son, Mary Henderson, Laura Denton kaptamL Polk Barstow, Kathy Lampesis, Jan Hollandw 81 ll bubbles with youthful enthusiasm . . . Bi-cen gloomies are chased by Maine musical . . . It played one night on Broadway and received a standing ovation . These are just a few of numerous superlatives describing 'lAmerica's Spirit . So much is to be said about this production which, in addi- tion to its entertaining aspect, has a very deep and concerned message about this country. It seemed at first to be able to put 200 years of American history and herita e into a 2 and 1l2 hour show but it happened. Not only was the spirit of America felt in it, but the p ilosophy and concepts behind Hyde School. A prime example of the latter is the segemented drama piece of The Miracle Worker which opens the show. After such reat success, it is hard to believe that America's Spirit was to end after its first three performances on t e Hyde campus, but that was only the ori inal plan. An important thing to remember is that America's Spirit became a leading force for Nationa Commitment and hopefully will be the primary force behind a movement of which Hyde students will undertake in the fall and affect communities around the country: creative community is the concept behind this. Helping communities understand and believe that with a commitment things can be changed and helped is the message; talent and skill is not always the answer. The show has been internalized by many of its cast and the same must be done with its affected audience. What else can be said that would not take up too much space or time except . . . Congratulations! . . . Keep up the good work! . . . and good luck for the future! 83 HYDE SEHUD'L um mxmk . J ? 'l A. . , 85 o. 'Iho' :0 'I' V -!;'a '1': ex I 94', .. I Supt: rhu' vcsAbound I ' I . ' I I For Pc'cAm n'asS In'r - :9 4431 P M2? u. e . u m I I; IM Him 11.7.. I 91 m: an M... n . gnu; um .m m e R U 0 SENIOR CLASS OF 1976 Janet Bisbee Margo Calvetti Nina Carbone Kim Cowem Hunter Crosby Paul de long Laura Denton Tim English Rich Farr Bruce Flint Matt Frankel Millie Gonzalez Mary Henderson Steve Hines Rich Holland Joel Hornbostel Maurice Huston Phil Johnson Wendy Johnson David Kelly Jim Kimble Barbara Klein Lynne LaMarca Jenny Lee Ion Libby Randy Melansen Paul Mikolom Heidi Moore George Moss Michael Nuesm Phil Paquette Artie Ray Andrew Schwartz Mark Stevens Andrea Van Hoven Peter Wallach Cindi Warren Gordon Weaver ;. -.. 45M The Maddening Crowd!!! Studious, yet relaxed . . . . . and overwhelmingly motivated! 96 Fantastic Four Pive's 'lBubble, bubble, toil and trouble . . Two Lonely Pour's HI can't believe I ate the whole thing 97 e 1396b. , education at Hyde h ?ng w - pulling and 'oyful, cage; lea' I been somew ere betwd ough Isilently tried to fight't increasingly becomes difficult t tmths. . - I can't deny that I know the path I must tak W n laee the strengths that have become obvious ln- m'amlly, esfecially in my parents. . I V . can't hxde these strengths, as 1 can't the r531 atlon of what the Bicentennial production means 92 me'. I wals ap- prehensive at first about it, but how guld I remain go short of totally ignoring the reactiog In all who sye 1t. Most of all, how could I derpg the poWerful and exhxlerat: in feeling I get each time gQdeo the show. It ; ?also can't be blind to theiact that people have heating! . important to me in a way wp'yld never have thouglitt $ I realize I have a road t; 'e me which I can't dent igad I t must follow. I strongly belleve my conscience will allinv t me no other alternative. It has become important twee that I understand myself and find my creativityi'a-HE my; true strengths. . Margo Calvetti Last year, at this time of graduation, I remembered feelin the power and love all around me, ut not inside. I wanted to grab it and hold on, but what had happened that year, didn't happen to me. I came back determined that it would. The first night back I checked up on who was in the dorm. At 10:15 a girl named Lisa wasn't in. I asked the irls and the proceeded to tell me, irst, of what er summer was like, and secondly, not to expect her in. At 10:30, Iights out, she still wasn't back. I had been thinking how I was going to let her have it, and at 10:40 about how some little freshman wasn't going to . scare me. At 10:50 she walked up and I Idiikm . .. started to get stated; From the first night Lisa challen ed me. From then on, it didn't stop. I found myself thinking about her a lot and whetherI was doing the right thing. We continue to lock heads, but it felt different. One morning I walked into the bathroom while she was cleaning. At first she kicked me out to wait until she was finished. When I walked in she asked me it I would go home for vacation with her. I coudn't believe I felt so ood. I had been afraid to show her that I cared because I was afraid of being rejected. I wasn't able to give only a part of me: Lisa emanded it all. Since then Lisa has left. I don't know what she is doing, but her spirit is within me. Through Lisa, Ihave been able to put my love for peo le on the line, knowing that it may not come back. I un exstand what commitment means to me, and the extent that I have to go to find it. By following my instincts, I was able to strengthen in own convictions, thmugh brin ing someone into my life. Cibran sai that a teacher may only give 0 his faith and lovingness. It is that that I believe in: myself, my family, my God, my community and my country. This year the leadership has taken our faith beyond the Hyde gates. It is that which is desperately needed, and as a community we feel compelled to share. It has provided me and many others with an inspiration and a purpose greater than ourselves. Our rewards have come from knowing that our community conscxence has and will be shared and passed on. Nina Elena Carbone There are a good many things which bothering about if I Wen? going to live uni, I had better take very seriously if I am gun u be worth , but which , forever. CS. Lewis This year has come to a close, yet the parting is not a sad one. The future holds so many more expectations and dreams. When I look ahead into the summer, next year, and beyond, I am very exuberant, very happy. Few things have ever excited me more or seemed so satisfying as to be a part of Amerim's Spirit and the Bath Community. But, more important, is to stand out as an Individual and be important to others for what I am. I share my dreams with those of the people which comprise this school. My dreams are many: to be ruled by my soul instead of what others may think. I am a bigger part of people's lives than I sometimes care to be held responsible for. Livin up to that will be the most difficult goal of a . Like having the coura e of my convictions, there will always be room gar personal growth, but where there is a will there is a way. May m will over-come any foolish fears and protections that I have. My dreams and desires are more important than my own human condition. It is painful earning the wisdom to understand that Yet, my goals have never seemed as possible or clear. The individuals at Hyde have unselfishly added man things to my life. Now it is the time to give ba to the very best of my ability, with my own expression, and a reflection of my soul I Will not receive my diploma now, but I know one day I will. It disappoints me that lhave not earned what a diploma symbolizes but I have the conviction and strength to reach that. Kimberly Ann Cowem 101 How long have I walked these ancient halls of nme7 I see the light of the moment, but the h . archways of tomorrow are dimt Light extends , K' t only a few pilhus ahead to see my direction 1 strain to see further. To search m that unknown dimension the future is excxtin . Everything to port and starboard is bri ht an known In my wake a bright tmxl of t e presentt The; XE shadows an walls. lagged stones 50' sh; b1 6h. It would be easy to yump off in the .113 ma be drown In its luxu . I continuet'do n t I 'Xies off, thSKval ,t n'll xx ha to when: the roof .. apart, and the floor drops aw'ay. The're 1am . . . Me. - ' This year has been an t 7 important one for me. I have learned there is more to me than I had ever thought . possible At the core of all x this is a spirit, my spirit, ' -' ; ' which knows no imits, and . 'expects nothing but the best. .- . 1 have found that if I allow g! .,this spirit to guide me, my 3 desire to serve my God and ' ' my country an be fulfilledl - , What better wa to start this, ; .- l off than throug our t ' it production of America's Spin't ? 75- Beyond this paint, who i . ' knows? I have plans which 4.1 are solid and inspiring. But . plans are technical things . : '1 - that can and will change with , '- . i if or Without my approval 50, . 1 'F- If nothing is certain for me $- i ,- except whenever I am, W ' whoever I am with, whatever ' 1 am doing, my spirit will be felt. When there is any coniusiion, you can bet thatI ?- will be an of the cause. When t ere are tears, I will .! be them, and when there is - joy I will be them, too, because we must have our l storms in order to have our , rainbows it I Laura Denton In looking at where the Hyde com- munity is headin now and in futune years, lcan't help ut look to the coun- try. We, as people, are having to face the same revolution that the small band of colonists stru gled with two hundred years ago. T eir battle was painful and costly, but it was one they chose and we gained our freedom be- cause their spirits won. Our battle has yet to be fought, but it too becomes a question of how strongly we believe in ourselves and in our true consciences. When we look amund us, more and more, lifestyles are becoming sys- tematized and evaluated on achieve- ments and abilities. If the right tag fits the right slot, then success. Where is the search? Where are the questions? i . . . . Ion er? I Where is the heart? Would we as Americans let another Watergate hapien? Can we afford to compromise the tzlu . 3U Ighaye believe that it will not be computers and bombs that mi ht destroy us, ut a lack of faith m.the ideals off: true t z-nwkmCY-h t t? faith in what this country stands for and in the spirit thatt ms in each of us. The question now Is are we Willing to Pm that 'gv'ill'ineslo For indeed the testing ground is before us. Heel 1 am speakin for the Senior class as well as myself when I ask, dill : yflisk for sgafe fight for the truth in yourself and in your community? ' It wi not be an easy task, but most of you here today kiln? if It in tact commitments. It will also be painful to each of us peisonally and we will need the stxength from each other to pu 1 o . Ives will tmth wins out, if there is more in communities that we can build on, then our perceptions for something larger than DUISC only be stronger. y d other I would like to share with you the words of my father in a letter he wrote about his father, recorded by my 3.1331,? t .Hc 5a 5 He was a sober man with God. He neither reached into the realm of fantasies hor hel'd the hancl oft e in 1 ;Imre;6d in the his God is a tumbling stream, in the flight of a bird, and in that straight majestic sentinel, the pine. He lstar: 1-5th hundreds silent expanse of a diamond studded heaven at night and in the honeysuckle Vine buzzmg m the bright sunhia t :V1 d u to the of raiding bees. He walked fearfully with God, but fearlessly with men - for the one gave him the strengt o s an p other. . . - - - h m 5 her To me, God means 11 ose. lsee In God in a little angel at Fisher School With lopSided tmfoxl Wings on her back w o w hand around m finger; arriad lets me lealil her to all the events at a Halloween axty. lsee my God in a crowded closlelt rioom bradesrtagg and the gentle ut ersistant reminder that I better wear white underwear ecause if I don t, ahy other colorhw1 S ?W u nd I see lights. lsee my Go not only in this community which means so much to me,.but in communities all across t e coun ry, a my God perhaps the clearest in my own family, for you have given me something that words can t express. 104 Tim English I. 1,..3 N'gu I .. am? Years ago I left Hyde in search of a dream. I never found that blissful place, but I did find that dmam inside miiself. It was a slow education for me, w ich I don't fully understand yet. I have always had a sense of how things should be. A long time ago, I sensed a dream or saw somethin in- side another person or teacher. I 011'! know who it was or why: but the iden- tifimtion is there. I am stanin to transform my purpose into a tea ity, but it still is tied in with a loftiness. 1 must puxsue that romantic notion of equality, using hopes, dreams and the truth to find my mal desires. My convictions will be tested and evaluated by a ower outside myself. I think lam won y of this challenge and ready to accept the challenges set be- fore me. M iv: wm Richard Jay Farr h most im ortant thing I have learne'dij thwab . FOUP e of years at Hyde is the impgrtance of man. In football thils'ayearm r; Kgntfgpght me that the harder I Worked Erhg'be'ttErslleOg '. t no matter how hard you gmdice you must . face the music; be it at a game, a performance, or a .tesf. You must know where 'yb'u s't3nduwheth -u Ilke 1! or not. M determination for the In ure is to - o Ujhg best Ican or myself and whatever cqmmuni I am In and, this summa, toj a'rticipate it; $5,455 school'Eas 50 lopg pramced , , ,I . -'-z 'I LIMM m1 .1! 3!; 3!: H. nge Fascinations Eascinating me. - Bowie. L...- i Matthew Frankel ln accepting the role of Charles Sumner in the Bicentennial Production 1 have brought together three years of dramatic trainin to l to live up to a cha enge have always felt capable of meeting. In maching this goal I have leamed that by committing myself totally to a challen e I have come out of it With much more than I had ever expected. Now I must do the same thing with In three and a half years at yde School. As the Bicentennial takes on a greater significance then: will be a need for me to give more of myself to the peo 1e we will be invo ved with this summer. I must begin to bet on my experiences here in order to meet the challenges of coura e which now face me. hmugh the years peo 1e have constantly been te ing me what I am capable of doing. Now I must prove this to myselfl This challenge now seems awesome but Iam excited and feel ready to meet it head on. 108 x I cannot be sad today, although I feel some sadness for the people that I will not see again. I feel scared, nervous, excited, alive and challenged by the future here. It'eel it is a beginning for me that will really define my role in what this country should stand for. This summer with the Bicentennial Production scares me because in a sense the country is at stake. It will not be easy to convey the crucial purpose of our struggle this summer. But it is the struggle itself that will be the most important thin . My personal struggle for this year and for next year wilFbe in the greater development of my own independence and sharing that with others. I am now on my own with the Hyde community, and the challenges that next year's involvement pose both scare and exhilemte me. My role here next year must take the form of greater leadeiship and greater accountability for my own actions and the actions of othexs. I feel that our involvement with the Bath community next year will prepare me to be the kind of teacher that i want to be. My involvement with the kids in Bath this year has challenged a whole new sense of my own growth and my future. It is the seriousness of that future that i now feel ready to accept. J I 82 6 t ' it . , now I find myself at the point whexe then: is no course but to acwpt that resnglzglfyin The Bicentennial Production has helped me understand my own feelings toward this community. One nlght, I foun 1 IE t as we tears while the rest of the cast was laughing and applauding. The tears wave on account of an overpowering feelmg that cheered each other on to entertain ourselves durin the long wait for the cameras to be set up. , d myself There have been too many times this year when have denied the community the expression of these feelmgs and allowe before, to lose confidence in what Ihave to give. At Hyde I've learned to trust those feelings within myself and now, more than ever I must give them to the community. - - s a I have spent long hours dreaming and picturin the type of woman I want to become. I can no Ion er accept thns pxcture a dream, I am closer to that pemon than I have everieen willing to admit and admitting it is half the ban e. 110 n4: x'lv .'I I . I . uk- uex- ' ....x..;...2 ? .I .'....'.0 ..q....-..- ...i f 7 3A .- fgI . 3'?! w-v-- I q'- '-' t ' am a strong : db 1153 whiny though I have gonj'ributed :- t. 0 e Hyde Commu- 1' MW hh'ave -t.- lfilled my desired I II h'avSa ch'xjorg confidence in I'had when I first arrived -' 'es'chool three ears ago. In theg was a v2 sel ish pelson and ot yet estE: lished my identity a '3. cf; mjmsA lot has changed withi I . , e I fe'eI myself growing stronger an ' Becoming aware of myself and of t . ' . peipple arblmd me. 7y - QII Big things Come in Small Packages. f4? Ioel Hombost- A . i r.i a...vilulllfsna4u4 .4. . . .s . uh FY . .YV I n' l-r' . V; I ;'v .1! myself up. I'm a different person no . . ' , .. ' I s: Spirit is what lcall iL'I've tasted a'ljltle jo . I'vglx K l n. .' . g people's Hearts and souls, as they did mine. I 1 she told e'to thank you all for havi Maurice Huston . My past three Keats al H de h-a' meaningful, but I is year I egan thing deeper to carry-n'1e on when thm get gray. Before I came to Hyde, licodlclt tasted what it takes to sacrifice. I've touche a lot ven't done all that I wanted to at Hyde,, but hat I havelbegun to find in myself g v'es me con- fidence to ejac my gogl. Now I'mu .. spirit, whlclj will allow me to be a le ple. isgwhak I've committed my ' thanks to Mr. Pray, M. B . id Mr. Legg for having w me. as light I had a dream abo l decline to accept the end of man. lt is easy enough to say that man is immortal simply because he will endure; that when the last ding-dong of doom has clanged and faded from the last red and dying evening, that even then there will still be one more sound: that of his punf', inexhaustible voice, still talking. I refuse to accept this. I believe that man will not merely endure; he will prevail. He is immorta not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compasston and sacrifice and endurance - William Faulkner Eleanor Wendell Johnson 115 I'Philip Bard Johnson Ana a David Kelly ' 5mg? .,.,..h whbliurlr James Kimble ' 1! My year as a senior, has been the most challen ing and exhilarating year of my life. .. . h' h h w: . The penson who challen ed my spirit to the ful est was a boy seven yearsuld. Tim was sh and 'tdttgetalk to. I hnd'lgnow? T1m , for three weeks, yet our re ationship was disappointing. I dreaded that maybe I couldn'tpg : h h .; - ,. . . w eta. ' n 1 Tim and I went out to make a terrarium. Usuall when we talked, Ihad to pint m eantoeh ordai-toehear him. On the . 1 eg my hang! argd held wa .back when Ihad gone a couple of steps ahea of him, he yelled out my nafne. unningehp'pm' g ' f t' ' t V .. m A4 h u, h lsMy desire for excellence, my determination, and wanting to be involved has begun tb dom'jnafgm . ' . in S.Of self-doubh Ifeel as x AChi? h I have become essential to the growth of Bath. My gmduation this year is within thekHygle couununlty.vNext year'l return with igh expectations of graduating from Bath But even more, my hopes and dreams he 1:! whether; Bafh graduates along w1th me. at; .gn. Barbara Klein Two years ago I believed all my outlooks and goals for my future stood only as far-fetched, yet useful dreams. What self-esteem I had was not enough to allow myself and - to believe I could actually go after and achieve the goals I so desired. The lack of self-acce lance made it difficult to gain this wonh and self-confidence. My se f-acceptance, I believe, is the core to my own happiness. There is a new strength in me e one I can de end on to lift my spirit in those times of downfalls and uncertainties. I know the impact I have on people, yet it is not as solid as would like. However, this in completion is not at all a setback, in fact it is just another opportunity opened for me to tackle. Touring with our America's Spirit is one of the best chances for me to share what I have, but not only wilh the members of the tmup, but those other people I will meet This two ear experience, which sometimes seemed like an eternity, has revealed man new facts about myself. Accomplish- ments, whic once were only dreams came true. Many new doors have been opened. Who nows where the path may lead? When: there's a will, there's a way. Why wish? For me, life is too precious to be passed by, yet if is there to be taken advantage of. Thank you for two years! 119 Last year in my education class I began to realize some of the proportions of my concern for and commitment to othei' people. This yearI have struggled a great deal with my own sense of courage and involvement. I have had some mblems denvxh a topgher sense of confidence that the school and my parents have attempted to give me, but I believe that it is t is tougher confi ehce in me that I will need for the foals of my life. IIook forward to this summer and the comin year as resources for a more dynamic growth of courage and sense 0 purpose with others I must discipline m own desires to achieve this sense of independence anq commit- ment that I must have to be involved in a meaningful way with ot er people. Next ear I want to take a great deal more seriously my identity and sensitivity as a woman in this community. I hope that the leaders ip I demonstrate next year W111 come from my enthusiasm, my optimism and my belief in other people, I look forward to the challenge here with great excitement and to a future based upon the strength of sharing. 9 LaMarca Three years a o my family faced a per- sonal tragedy. I elt tom inside; part of me could hardly bare to see the pain and agony my famil went through, especially since it was so gifficult for us to share our emo- tions. The other part of me was fighting and struggling to come to terms with myself. It was a conflict between love and a spiritual commitment to my family. At the time I did not undestand my reactions to our struge gles and kept it to myself. Three years later, with the help of Hyde and its belief in my spirit, I have accepted my commitment in terms of my family, personal growth, and leadership. In America's Spirit , as we sing the songs John?! has Gone For a Soldief' and The Battle- ymn of the Republic , I get a sense of the Civil Wafs tremendous' effect on families like mine. But what I am finding out thmu h Hyde is that this country must go throng another Civil War; was to pre- serve the Union, now we must fight to pre- serve the true spirit of America. Jeanne deMenthon Lee 121 flie 31121;! for the rest 05m ' 'J' did not think pgoE E '- ' 9e ited me or ever 1y 6' d like me for W 2:33 was. In m - iew Mr. K aini Importantly how to sha -, 3 need to do in my life. 4 Paul Mikoloski been having came become ESPe . but to'ge er. H..- - Mn cH-MM. :' There's one experience almost two years u. m mind clearly. Iwas sitting in a bus Stag Wllh my bags packed, all ready to go to CA! with a separate lifesty off, for four days and I th But just before my bus arrived,1heard on tln , Bangor, Maine, now loading. All of the conlEg x w to a head and in that bn'ct a We the decision I had to make, the decision that w the rest of my life. I exchanged my . , bus just as it was read to ull out of the termnmu t Robert Frost's poem he Hm.- I was taking a road less trave experience and a relationship that have p the two most rewaxding yeaxs of my life I hope that in this time I have helped to develop the emphaiszing each person's individualit Hydatconcept always revblves around t ' d e potential: that even the Iowliest human being, With gm anc ' 't drive and a little compassi I know there are still tht' myself the full leadership , way, but Hyde has helpedme to realize mi; potentxal 3 art of its causefhltnhas taken the Mr. Gauld, whom I will always be gm my family - What can be said about four peopfe who have grown a on with me. ILB an em here now, ' would hafegalready taken-t is atxep that I'm takiq today. But, as yougtgw, as we continufdown the path, it WI; -.- I M wmlm; led by. That was just the star I II I l-III lll Ill II if II le. 1 had been away 1t - ,t ought that that's wL; to do. ticket and 1m; oad Not Taken , 1 tel t of an 4 layed the major role 1n idea of . I hope also that the he concept of umque , can become a soliq rerson. s I need to accomphs 1 to. a233, ' ' - wn um 1m capable of m my 0 nd Ihave l '0' e0 1e, e p ftepfulpto. And be separate, ,. t am-UDAW MauuMA-W Awm With the help of God and true friends, I've come to realize, I still have strong legs and' even wings to fly. ' Allman Brothers. George Moss At times I have felt a warmth, sense of hlfm have a respect betw mg confident of myselflieca Trying to feel secuj that trust in myself. my selfishness has d This coming summ'e; a that partpf me, within mumty with confide ce GEE year I feel secure abo- Fit: myself and giving 'fI-WLEIL - Mlchael Nuesse 't ' ' v I wish to em hasize that this graduate is, more of a threstlfold to the future than a cm a...- nation of the past years. This community, the pastrthreje, yearsh rearranged m conscie'nce andrallowed , develop as, think, :a young mgrt sho- , Leadership, in m mi , me'ans llvmg up our b6st! If that IS true? 3 us may' . e Hades, but I ain't; ., where, if.l bet on ,the; ig P from my'BEEtside, 1 didgit, t , Sometimes I 5 If 7 teal? What a g derstanding can tdacl'; dnxi'nqeq that henmust rxxxctxust ig so to c6ntmj the t ' T hag drgam true,'6thers zire . Mosl'bf all, 'ght do it 1-1 But you always have time to do it ovef'. - N.A.P. You never have enough time to Philip Jean Paquette u m QWW b NH. EX ';. A ' I Ed I v , , van'gcTI'wartz . .1 - i I KW? ' What was given me we shall kgep, l , w$nd if It suffices no 4 - - augvmust we come together an Kstretch . ' ' o'gir hands untgllthe ' g ', :5 I JJJ V emu swam? :11 171.1 MFG CORP. rA-l an... m... .,.A Mark Ames Stevens Last year this school made a commitment to become a leadership school in this country. Initially we were all scared and questioning. This year, none of us have had an op onunity to become scared. or me, this year has been a year of letting go - letting go of myself and making a commitment to my dreams and the way I envision this community and this country should be. This years class has been a class of action. At times fears of how we will appear to others stood in our way, but those are the times we learned from. If this class and I have learned anything, it is concern for other eople. This ast Tuesday three hundred kin ergarten through 6th mders fmm Fisher School came over here for a field day. We had relay races to tug-of-wars. Every where one looked there were little kids having fun with big kids. Never before have Iseen WW h t'XCiIOmCM, love and concern for othexs as I did when I walked around that day Wherever I turned there was an excited . 'r IJCU asking for a piggy back. 1: uch P?Xfletils to that'the entire school was shipped down to a high school in Lexington, Massi, where we presented ILIIL'd s iplint . .We arnyed and worked that day trying to adapt ourselves to the new stage. It was hard work made harder by . Int, nth faughtng coming from the crowd that congregated in the auditorium. That afternoon we put on a condensed ! :elL-UHWHFC, 311' trite SChooL By the time we were into Jesus Christ Superstar the cmwd was silent. The rude kids who sat in the :m I now oun t eniselves totally engrossed in the performance. That night we put on one of our best performances in front of a L'mwd that was heavxly Scattered with Lexington kids. bmiliwlttglngx bccante vety obvmus t9 me through these two experiences. I went from one of the most spirited, excited groups of ECOP e ave ever tome 1n eontact wtth, to one of the most apathetic, unconcerned groups. It seemed that everything that made the held day lso lnCNdlny lnSplljathnnI was test by the time kids reached high school. But, In so found that wasn t true. Nothing is lost in teenagers today. We are just so incredibly scared to let go of our images and be ourselves, we resort to a athy. limiugh torgetttng otxiseyes and putting our spirits on the line, this community was able to give an excitement and undersytiatlimg of life to Lexmgton and the town ot Bath. Through a commitment to our best and a concem for others, our dreams are cominb 9.. For me, this-ycar I leave Wlth confidence in myself and other people. It 15 always easy to say to myself that I can do it, but now I believe that With a commitment anyone can do it. Let's call it unique potential. 131 MY dancing Pan in America's Spirit is a t - - . . . ' ' P1999 Of my dream being fulfilled. On the third n1 ht of tE-u m iturmance Ifelt a 10 of Erma? ngfetgvagelgyonsiwho was there; Opemng doors for all of us. As I danced the final sceigie in the pmduction that night, felt together we asa wh lau 19M? and EVpryone m the cast was down in the pit with me. As we two dancers were growing closer Within Oiursleves otho e WET enga 5d 1 the IHIEDSIW and-uhdemtanding of such growth. We all discovered that there is something geared towards the :r PEOP eneef, 311d found the Joyvof gtthg .it. Throu?h this year at Hyde I have found that much of this force is schoolacmss the streotmmuml? 0 Bath. There 15 a Simplicity in our re ationships with the oung children from the elementa WhenIsee the little kgdaswe. as the aged.in the nursmg home These relationships, as the ance, an: nature and uncomplicate . is well worth it E thSlngxng and swaying With .us as we rehearse outside or in the Student Union, I know that what lam doing ' ven i OUSh Helen, from the Nursm home can not communicate to me throu h words, her smile ex msses more th ' c.ggmahybodYS could. I know that whene-ever I go mm here the leading force in my life wil be sharing the joy 0 giving with Andrea Lambert Van Hoven 132 Peter Wallach 63,49 $3 mnng Cindi Warren Accepting myself as a leader has too often been a strug le for me. Ihave always felt a serious purpose for my lite and or the lives of others, but I have not always placed my tmst in that pu use. This year, I have begun to achieve a new level of responsi iIi as a Ieaderin this community. Through many expenences wit the bicentennial pmduction - ranging from a family that I stayed with at Lextngton and knowing that I helped t em to understand somethin very important about their own 5 irit Q to the frustration of choking for three weeks on the hig notes of Amazing Gmce - I have begun to express and understand the defth of my spirit. In my own family, we have placed a new Va ue upon honest Communication among ourselves. There is a spirit within us, as a famiI , that we are only beginnin to trust. My decision to return to yde next year as a post-gra uate has been an acceptance of a challenge to m leadership. I feel that I have something to share with 0th the Bath and Hyde communities. I also have something to learn about the importance of not only accepting the human siirit, but fighting for the rig t to keep 1t free. + .+:+- +3? .+ +.w:+.+1+ .-.-+ g. . . 'I'm a wonderin if the leades of the nations , undeMand this miiniex-minded world that . they're leaf in my hands Have vou ever laid awake; ight and wondered about the . , same? i! - Bob Dylan 136 Leadership Honors. Congratulations! The senior-faculty picnic . . . the director, the headmaster and the founder at their best?! Keep up the good CO world! .5 Super-star?! 137 138 .. - . MA...L . A DONORS Bert's Appliance Burgess Market Mademoiselle Shop Greenblatts Povich's Mens Shop Kakos Store Steen Company Frank Smith Cleaners Noyes Tire Company Bath Lumber Company Bud Shepard Clothing Good-Year Tire Stowe House Mr. and Mrs. Roulette Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garber Mr. and Mrs. James Haden Dr. and Mrs. Dixon Holland Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korntheuer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walters 139 Best Wishes from the de Luzuriagos-Mabuhag General Contractors $5 ' VF Calpaldi Construction Corp. PO. Box 7038, Johnston, RI. 02919 , .gmne HORSE HM W BETWEEN BATH MEGASSET a BRDUSLNG LEFT SEA FOOD CHARCOAL STEAKS Plum: 443'6595 143 T WW 144 The Gibbons C0. Bath, Maine Complete Heating Service Donald A. Spear Trustee Com Join u 2. A. ,- i Chapman 8; Drake Insurance From 8Cenlev Streets Bath. Mame 04530 For all of your insurance needs, call us today. 443 - 3336 FIRST FCdera. . Hallets Drug Store savmgs Damariscotta - Bath - Boothbay Harbor Where you save does make a difference! Front Street Bath Maine K Compliments of Ti Stall The Curtain Shop Divid Rogers, Inc. 43 Water Street 46 Main Street Exeter, New Hamspire Brunswick, Maine Custom Drapes thminsgreet Gifts of Distinction Hallmark Cards 145 Compliments of CanalBank Canal National Bank member FDIC Bath Iron Works Congratulations and best wishes to the Hyde School Class of 1976 Corporation 40 Front Street 172 Main Street, Brunswmk Subsidiary of Congoleum Corporation Towsend Avenue, Boothbay Harbor' Bath 82 1g Dodge Chevrolet In S t 1 tb 5.1 Best wishes to the graduating class of '76 Bath - Damriscota Member FDIC. 146 Our beSt to all Concern and Integrity the community. above all else. Ralph and Claire Cowem Mike, Laura, Barbara, Midwest Parents Group and Clarence Borns Today is the first of ihe rest of your life. Compliments of Gauld Equipment Sales Company Midge and Parker Symmes 147 May yodr lines alwa; in the right direction. may your work be d; cxith enthusiasm and Si; and may everythmg '. night for you 1n the years to we. Fred, Charlie and Clem Waning and Sons Inc. youTe the one w :General Contractors we do it a 9, Westbrook, Maine for you w Mcgonald's of Brunswick Route 24, Cook's Corner 0 Q can take you Shaw's Book Store :lgfsgjwe! 49 Front Street I V Bath, Maine WILW 353:? 1Q F'Lm? Sheet Bath 443-3333 Compliments of A.G. Page Company We're your someone special. 76 Front Street Bath, Maine 149 From Krazy and Mrs. Klain, Best regards to the class of '76. Tools Bicycles Rent-all- of-Bath Rents, sales, services 443-9755 443-9756 E THE JONES COMPANY 145 Cabot Street Beverly, Mass. 01915 46174 927-1138 Our people are knowledgeable in: Tax Shelters Company Benefit Packages Estate Asset Coordination Financial Planning Services Investments The Iones Company services Real Estate range from specific assignments Insurance to broadfange analysis and recommendations conduned in consultation with attorneys, accountants and bankers, OFFICE TEL- 725-5574, BRUNSWICK MEMBER OFFICE TEL' 7724313. PORTLAND 30W Ute MR. HAGAN'S RESIDENCE: a$b 'Am HM Symbol al Expenonce Reliability and Inlagrily THE CHAMBERLAIN HOUSE 226 MAINE STREET. BRUNSWICK HOME TEL: 729-3743. BRUNSWICK H. B. STOWE TRAVEL AGENCY INC. 9 PLEASANT STREET CLINTON A. HAGAN BRUNSWICK, MAINE VICE PREMDENT 0401 I 150 Sheraton Motor Inn. 4 Bath OPEN YEAR ROUND 51' AIR counrnousn ROOMS COLOR TV SWIMMING POOL- DINING ROOM BOUNTY TAVERNE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY RIGHT OFF US RTE. I LEEMAN HIGHWAY, BATH 443-9741 We re always thinking... Casco BanM'h'ust A Casco-Northmvet 4 MEMBER SCI; .L-ank Courh Carbone Anin'v pital Arlington, 4 Just 12142 from downto h. 42074 729 0086 We good Spam; SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SEASONS 3 PLEASANT ST BRUNSWICK, MAINE 04011 LQVE hereisnodi tuft thatomggkbvc will not co qurib disuse WW Love will not heal; door that cmgk have will not qpm;ngf that erwgh Lgve will 1' h . : I 4; V' not brisbazno wall that W kW Will not STE K OUSE throw domwcylo sin that 0101.911 19W will not redeem... t makas no ?:fftelrem m: digit; seated ta tro ; SAGADAHOC SUPER MARKET 380w 110ng outlook; c'How muddled Meats 2 Groceries - Fruits W Wk;3fow3mt the mistakz. Imported Delicacies CA sufchiwt realization cf have will dissolve it all... Jfonl you could Lgve erwuqlwou Tel. HI 3-4182 Leeman Highway would be flu, I last and, most powerful Bath, Maine key in flu W - Emmet 2K2! THOMPSON DESMOND 82 PAYNE, $1.5..ERONT STREET - 2-. MAINE04 u J KWW 443-2521 ,y Fax W 443 6248 n... 2 - :x . A kg2 Cgmplimgnts Of Dr. and Mrs. E. Vincent Mmlt Mald Launder'n Clean 151 7W Fme Food 8: Ice Cream ' : the cabin FEMURING Pi21254 $Ub$,iw Rn l850 Hmsphere Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Stanely Wallach Compliments of Port-of-Call Restaurant Wiscasset, Maine 152 Best of luck to the Graduating Class of 1976. Congratulations to Hyde on their 10th anniversary. Henriette and Leonard Schwartz BATH PRINTERS, INC. Offset - Letterpress For All Your Printing Needs We also feature ECONO - PRINT For that Economical Printing Job 44 Front St., Bath, Me. 443-341 1 WEST BATH, M A. : Compliments The Faculty of Hyde School It is owing to enterprises and restoration that important crafts have been revived that the execution of a mason's work, has been more Cheerful . . . Since architects intrusted with works of restoration, often in remote towns . . . so far from finding the resources of the great centers, have been obliged to create them, to educate workmen, and establish orderly methods and the habit of solving problems in construction has been reintroduced amoung populations that were scarcely capable of erecting the simplest house. Quote by Viollet-le-duc in 1876 bride in the past can be the spark which lights our future endeavors for, ?.?lout pride in the work of others, we can achieve little sense of our own ea..;'th. May the rebuilding of the mansion make all our lives more fruitful. Maximilian Ferro e 1976 Society for Preservation of New England Antiquities 154 Here Today . . . Gone Tomorrow Lynn A. Alvzy MIM Raymond L. Alvey 13839 Lake Avenue Lakewood, Ohm 44107 Dorothy Arms MIM 1n Ames, Ir. RFD 611, Box 195A Salisbury, Conn. 06068 Thomas Baez MIM Thomas Baez 212 Broad Sheet Slalm Island, NY 10304 Polly H. Buslow MIM Frederick C. Barslow 77 Sudbury Road Concord, Mass. 01742 Scan Bensehy MIM Robert C. Benschy 616 H1311 Street Bath, Me 04530 Arda 132mg MIM Edward 132111; 9703 Cedar Lane Bethesda, Md. 20014 David J. Bilder MIM Joseph Bilder 405 5 Madison Lagrange, Ill. 60525 Davnd Bmgham MIM Walter A, Bmgham, Ir One Amherst Road Port Washmglon, N Y 11050 land P. Bisbee Mrs Margaret anbee 301 Marlborough Street Boston, Mass 02116 and Mr John B1sbce West Sheet Cnrlisle, M333 if, Chnslophcr 1, Mrs. Juhe m. 466 Leah Dn- Ft Washing, 1 53-1 and Mr L K 15!- P.O Box 3' Nonh Walw Jeff Black Mrs lqu- i 466 Leah 1;, Ft Wnshw ., 13. and Mr L K 11 PO Box in North 1151. ' James Bah.- MM Janna, , x. 1055 Share ' Sharon Ce 1. 6 Michel 110m,- MIM Clarcmu 111 7815 Hcmloc ruck Gary, Indiana 10403 i 02 ,v n +1274 Paige Bryant MIM Roulcn E Bryan! 233 So Cove Terrace Dnve Panama Cny, Honda 3201 John Buchncr MIM Robert Buchncr 2803 Northampton 102 Rolling Meadows, Ill 60008 James D. Eufhnton Mrs. Laurie Buffmlon Main Street Rockpon. Me 04856 Margo A. Calveui MIM James Calveui 1820 Silver Willow Glenview, 111 60025 Vincent Capaldn MIM Vmcem Capaldi, SL 40 Gardner Avenue Provndence. RI. 02906 Leon Capus. Jr MIM Lcon Capers, Sr. 123 E, 11.2111 Street New York, N.Y, 10029 Nina E. Cuban: Dr IM Gregory Carbon: 3306 N. Reary Street Arlmgton, Va. 22207 Akhony Carlxn MIM Thomas A. Carlm 152 Sunon Manor Road New Rochelle, N Y. 10805 Jesse Carlson MIM James S Carlson, IL 5! Louis Avenue Gloucestzr, Mass. 01930 Jan R Cordexro Randy MIM J18 Cardeim 90 Capisic Strut Fenland, Me. 04102 Michelle F. Cont: MM Carl Correa 457 Wisconsin Avenue Lake Forest, 111. 60045 thhard H. Cones MIM Richard Cons 21 Maple Dnve Bedford, NH. 03102 Kimberly Cowem MIM Ralph Cowem 13 Kemlwanh Avenue, Box 276 Prospect Haights, 111 60070 Hunter L. Crosby MIM Oliver Crosby LAGOS Department of Slate Washxngmn, D C 20520 Chnslopher Daley Mrs Daley 264 River Road Andovn, Mass 01810 Leo C. Davidson MIM Dawd Dawdson 8814 Nnmonk Lane Chavy Chase, Md. 20015 Tod Dans MIM Frank A.C1 Dans Box 83 Raemonl Road Granite Spnngs, N Y. 10527 Anthony Dawsey Mrs, John Dawsey 435 E, 105 Sued New York, NY R Paul de long MIM Pieler de long 11 West Lane Madison. New Jersey 07940 Timothy E de Jong MIM Pieter de long 11 West Lane Madison, New Janey 079-10 Loms De Luzuriago MIM Eusebio De Luzunago Box 7212 Manila InlematiDna1 Airport 3120 Parannque, Pian, Philippines Eliznbnh Demon MM Joseph Jones 133 Hale Street Beverly, Mass 01915 Laum C1 Demon MIM Joseph Jones 133 Hale Street Beverly. Mass. 01915 Larry Dubmsky MIM Aaron I. Dubinsky 33 Ogden Street Providence, RI. 02906 Kimberly A. Dwyer MIM Rxchnrd MY Dwyer 46 Woodland Avenue Southbridge, Mass 01550 Steven A. 5351mm Mrs. Elaine Eaglewn 22 Camwold St. LOUIS, MISSOLIl'i 63105 and DL Mark Eagleton 973 Mansion H11! 5!. Louis, Missouri 63107 Joanne Edlin 415 Franklm Shea N.E. Washington, D C 20017 TAmokhy L English Mrs, James English 21 Ash Sued, P.O. Box 372 Nonh Andnvcr, M1351 018-15 Dawd W, Eschner Mr Henry Eschner 8 Wilfilld Road Jackson, NJl 08527 and Mrs. Marian Eschner 137 Chestnut Avmue Redbmk, N.L 07701 Amy Faller MIM James H Filler 351 Fisher Road lmkmlown, Pa. 190-16 Rxchud 1. Fan MIM Willmm Farr 704 Pomona Avenue Haddonfitld. NJ 05033 Dan Farwell Mrs William Gad 7113 No 17111 Sires! Tacoma, Washington 98-106 and Mr Harleigh E1 Farmll 4502 62nd Siren N W. 61; Huber, Washmgwn 98335 R. Bruce Flint MIM Ronald E. F11! 124 Madison Avenue Madison; NJ 079-10 Eric Ford Mrs. Audrey Ford Belaest Hotel Apt: Cass Avenue Demon. Michigan 48203 and Mr William R. Ford 15 Queen's Dnve Lagos, Nigeria West Afnca Andma Frankel MIM Bernard Frankel 714 Shendan Road Evanslon, 11L 60202 Matthew Frankel MIM Bernard Frankel 714 Sheridan Road Evanston, 111. 60202 Wnlliam 5. Frederick MIM Eugene Fredenck 31 Memfield Drive Kennebunk, Me. 040-13 loan Gallo MIM Richard F3110 23 The Keel East 1511p, NY 11730 Richard Gallo MIM Richard Gallo 23 The Keel East Ishp, N Y 11730 Gary Cuber MIM Earl Carber 3617 lngleside Road Shaker Heights, 01110 4412 Walter H. Gardnn Mike MIM Waller H. Gardner Bentley Road Arlington, V1. 05250 Pameh W1 Cauld MIM Thomas Gauld 4313 Winding Way Mobile, Alabama 36609 Phillip L. Goldberg MM Hubcn W. Goldbet; 2260 Edgaton Road Universny Hughts, Ohm 4411B Mildred B1 Gonzalez Hyde School Bath, Me. 04530 Arnold Goodgame Mrs. Gilldll Woodsm- 2200 E, 7501 Street Calvdand, Ohio 4-1130 Yvette Garham Mrsv Agatha Johnson 883 N 51111511!!! Phnhdelphiz, Pam. 19139 Thamu S, Grunwald MIM Peter I. Grunwald 905 Heathdale Dnve Media. Pa. 19063 Dmigl C Haden MM limes Hadcn 237 W. Umvmity Street Wooster, Ohio 44691 John Hamilton MM Isnc F. Hanulwn RFD 01 Balh, Ma. 04530 ,ames Hamad Glen Mrs. Marilyn Chivas Edgwalu 1nn Detroit Lakts, Minnzsou 56501 and Mr. Jams Hushd 1209 Baipidt Dnve Corona dzl Mu. Califamn 92625 Avery anenrith MIM Hubert Heavtnrich 24-13 N Wahl Avmue Milwaukee, Wisnmsin 53211 133511 Hefni MIM Ibrahim Helni 1665 Grtal Pine Road No, Andovzr. Mass 01645 Mary Henderson Mrs. delh Henderson RFDV 05. Box 492 Fasten, Md. 21601 and - Mr Gerard C Henderson 85 13. India Row Boston, Mass. 02110 Stephen R. Hines Mrs. Carl Moses 13-12 Chnsmn Strett Phlhdelpha, Pa. 19146 lamce Holland MM James Holland 159 Nxantic Road Waldord, Cann 06385 Richard Holland DLIM 1!. Dixon Hanand 631 Forest Avenue Evanston, Ill. 60202 W11lnm Holland DI.M.B. Dixon Hulland 631 Forts! sznue Evanston. 111 60202 Joel Hombostd .WM Caleb Hambostel 106 Dean Street HKkSVIlIe, N Y 11801 Maurice W. Huston Miss Patnda Huskon 765 ERD. Dnve New York, N.Y. 101119 Steven Iacoby MM Charies Jacoby 13 Holly Tree Lin: Lmle Silver, New Jersey W739 Bren 1. Johnson 816 Madison Sum Evansmn, 1.11. 60202 155