Hyde School - Mansion Yearbook (Bath, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1977 volume:

' ' -, frigid fasiiftO-rdfeamts Hold fast to dreams , , For if dreams die , , - , 1 x Life is a brokenwwinged bird ' ' i ' ' ' T hat cannot fly. ' FOr When dreams 0 Lifeis a barren fie d Fro-zen' with snow. 1 LafigSton Hughes, Hmi , M m; This book is dedicated to Dreams. More than an one else in the commu- nity, Our lea ers have gone after their dreams, for themselves and the coun- try. Mr. Legg, through America's Spirit and Mr. Gauld through the book, Both have refused to accept the frozen snow or the broken-winged bird of Langston Hughes poem. V Eggwaljd F Leg-g - HEADMASTER TRUSTEES w w-wgm 3.? Acting as an outside body, the Hyde School trustees provided the necessary perspective to guide the Administration on critical policy decisions. This year Mr. Porteous resigned as President of the Board of Trustees. Recognized with the Hyde Chair at Graduation, he has given us a decade of sensi- ble and sensitive leadership. Robert Anderson Abington, Mass. Dr. Richard Evans Brunswick, Me. Ioseph W. Gauld Bath, Me. Philip L. Lee Silver Springs, Maryland L. Robert Porteous President Portland, Me. Mrs. Margaret Ring Vice-President Brunswick, Me. Charles McKee Treasurer Portland,Me. James F. Day Secretary Bath, Me. John Chandler Ir. Boston, Mass David A. Knights Marblehead, Mass. G. William Fleming Virginia Beach, Virginia Ruth Heinrich Wayland, Mass. Robert Bertschy, Director Larry Walden, Dean of' Academics Buzz Heinrich Larry and Connie Pray Directors of Community Action 41L W A Paul Hurd, Director of Community Action Blanche Gauld Jim Searles, Dean of Admissions Dave Larson, Music Director Tom McCaffrey, Athletic Director 10 Karan Kennedy Larry Kennedy, Director of Business DHffVJ BatChEIder Athletic Director Asst. I Hugh Riordan 11 Betty Lamarca Charlie Bond Charlie Lamarca Bob Butler 12 Dick Klain Henry Milton, Dean of Students Ann Legg 13 Stan Brown John Chesterton Lynn Thurrell 14 Will Collins, Grinnell College Connie Freer Anne Schlegel, Bowdoin College Some People Just Can't Stay Away. . . 15 m .L From Left; Pat Murphy, Bev Pye, Mary King, Cyndi Schuller, Dot McKenna, Marie James, Joan Cummings, Francis Murray Lois Butler, Fran Fowler, once Mulhern. From Left; Willis Allen, Jim Hamilton, Howard Dill, Peter O'Brian, Charlie LaMarca, Gordon Murray, Bill Voorhees. 16 Charlie's Angels 8: The Desk-top Dancers 17 - KITCHEN - Bob Masse, Cora Arsenault, John Brawn, Marie Pennell, Kathy Campbell, Paul Cw? Try It, You'll Like It - Cora's orders! 18 19 FRESHMEN 20 Standing; Carolyn Rosenfeld, Dawanna Butler, David Connet, Brenda Cu mmings, Noelle Norris, Sitting; Tony Bradley, David Knospe, Phil Shuchat, Tim Goodrich, Gigi Gauld, Kirk Williams, Kim Hancock, Deerin Brott, Karen Roscoe. Back Row; Brett Eastman, Mike Treacy, Dakin Ferris, Mackenzie Young, Third Row; Don Goodrich, Beth Brown, Lisa Klein, Polly Barstow, Ann Peterson, Steve Lewis, John Spira, Poll Baylies, Brian Cole, Mike Kelleher, Second Row; Calvin Best, Charlie De St. Phalle, Mary Lee Jones, S y Bergen, Howard Heuer, Marsha Silverstein, Kurt Kehlenbeck, Chris Monaco, Front Row; Pam Bertschy, Lynn Allison, Mary Pear- son, Donny, the Kid Fryson, Sarah Carlin, Leon Capers, Steve Schnurer. 21 23 24 This year has seen more par- ents involved in the Hyde Community than ever before. Last October several families were chosen to participate in an intense on-camera semi- nar appearing on the David Suskind Show. Later, a Hyde parent was asked to participate on the Chicago based Phil Donahue Show. A few Parents have also been involved in at- tending book-meetings and ac- tively writing the Parent Sec- tion of The Book. Perhaps the most important step for parents this year was their presentation to the Board of Trustees to create a National Center concerned with parent education. The purpose of this Center will be to develop a new and better way for parents to become people who can ef- fectively develop not only their children's best potential but their own best as well. The year ahead presents the biggest challenge that parents ave ever had. It will be an exciting one! The Blood, Sweat and Tears of Raising Children 25 26 ACADEMICS As the community moved outside of the gates, the Victim of our cramped schedules ecame the classroom. This year the real progress in Academics took place with the underclassmen. The faculty and younger students put a new energy and curiosity into book-learning that has blossomed into exciting rewards. For all of us, America's Spirit and Community Action have added a new turn to our learning experience. 27 COMMUNITY ACTION This year Community Action was firmly established as a unique and exciting re- quirement of Hyde's curriculum. Encour- aged by last year's commitment to build a model community in Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Pray and Mr. Hurd along with the post- graduates spearheaded this year's pro- gram. Through our belief in the people of Bath and their faith in us, we have found that a healthy relationship for people of all ages results in personal growth for everyone involved. The activities ranged from floating through a waltz at the Senior Citizen's Sweetheart Ball to slushing through the obstacle course during the Bath Winter Carnival. Sharing a part of living history with the women in the Sewing circle and starting our own theatrical history at Phippsburg - our participation has supplied unforgettable memories for many. 28 Pick on somebody your own size, Mister The Costume Crew 2.9 30 Michele . . . Listening? 4 31 If you believe . wasmzu: H mm; w 36 IN FRONT; Charlie de St. Phalle, Peter Johnston, Vinnie Capaldi, Jim Kimble, Ray Stewart, Steve Schriurer, Gary Garber, STANDING; Tom McCaffrey Coach, Scott Bertschey, Greg Mulitz, Kelly Wynn, Paul Szymonowski, Randy Melanson, Ed Legg moachx Jim Keating, Neal Guffey, Brett Johnson managery KNEELING; Will Sipsey, Tim Vogeley, Don Goodrich, Phil Shuchat, Dan Zuch, Paul Van Steenberg, Dave Eschner, Sky Bergen, Nard Sonsm, Rick Rouch, Mike Kelleher, SECOND ROW; Mr. Riordan koacm Dan Maxwell kaptaim, Mr. Bond koachL Leon Capers a:aptaim, Mr. Chesterton Koachx THIRD ROW; Tom Devries, Peter King, Kurt Kehlenbeck, Howard Heuer, Keith Albee, Tom Booth, Tod Davis, Erik Johnson, Russ Levine, Lee Gross, Dave Knospe, Clayton Allen, Mike Bohn. , Mr. Warren, koachL Ieb Buffirigton manage10, Dakin Ferris, George Moss, Dave Boren, Jeff Zinnamon, MISSING; Jim MacCartney, Rob Schuller, Dave Kelly, Andy Mann, Mr. Hurd $2 Mr. Larsson koachesl FIRST ROW; Neal Standley, Richard Moss, Lloyd Hascoe, SECOND ROW; Brett Eastman, Kirk Williams, Deerin Brott, Steve Lewis, John Spira, Tom Pollak, THIRD ROW; Mike Boms wmanagerx Mike Olans, Mr. Milton wCoaChL Jim Blevins kaptaim, FOURTH ROW; Stu Jones kaptaim, Bob Symmes, Tim Goodrich, Roger Barous, Doug MacCartney, Scott Santleman, Hisham Al-Hamad, FIFTH ROW; Mackenzie Young, Henry Lewis. Though promised with a good soccer team this year, we did not end with a season that we could be proud of. The change of coaches mid-way and numerous injuries hampered our efforts to make it a winning season. Despite this we finished strongly in our protest game against Hebron. 39 40 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW; Dave Bingham, Tommy Baez, Mark Walters, SECOND ROW; David Connett, Brack Hazen, Tom Allen, Ion Wagman, Donny Fryson, THIRD ROW; Doug Pray, Tony Bradley, Keith Cornell, Bill Symmes, Dave Vincent, Rick Wright. Joan Gallo, Gigi Gauld, Michelle Correa, Lynn Alvey, Tammi Lunn, Anne Peterson, Mary Lee Jones, Kim Dwyer, Polly Barstow, Judy Liberson, Kathy Stroehmann, Brenda Cummings. This season Mens' and Womens' Cross Country set new precedents. The men won Hyde's first MAISAD champi- onship, while the womens' lead runner stole the New Eng- lands from the stuffy preppers. 41 WOMENS' SOCCER FRONT ROW; Gail Kelly, Wendy Johnson, Mary Pearson, Amy Faller, Joanne Edlin, Lynn Allison, SECOND ROW; Mr. Bertschey koachL Lynne LaMarca, Beth Denton, Pam Gauld, Janet Matthews, Karen Sokol, Debbi Jones, Pam Bertschy, Sarah Carlin; 42 KNEELING; Liz Remson, Tory Gresinger, Margie Malone, Noelle Norris, Lisa Klein, Kim Hancock, Marsha Silverstein, STANDING; Mr. Batchelder tcoachL Jackie Blevins, Melanie White, Penny Carlson, Dawanna Butler, Karen Roscoe, Polly Baylies, Carolyn Rosenfeld. With Mr. Bertschy as a coach, and teams such as Exeter and Bowdoin, as competition, Womens' soccer proved to be an interesting Challenge. Through practices in the mud on the Front field and puddles on the football field, we struggled with gaining a toughness and reaching for a solid competitiveness in ourselves that has been lacking in Women's Soccer before. Mr. Bertschy, who had never coached women before, demanded of us, what he normally would have demanded of any other team. In changing from an uncoachable rabble to a relatively coachable one, Women's Soccer put in a solid season, leaving an enthusiastic and talented bunch of girls to carry on the spirlt next year. 43 45 46 WRE S TLIN G FIRST ROW; Donny Fryson, Darren Burke, Deerin Brott, David Eschner, Stu Jones, Rick Rouch, Tony Carlin. SECOND ROW; Mr. McCaffrey icoaChL Ben Ryan, Neal Guffey, Leroy Kelly, Craig Wehringer, Steve Schnurer, Lilis de Luzuriaga, Arnold Goodgame icaptaim Mr. Moncure icoachi Missing; Jim Kimble icaptainl Twenty pounds underweight, grovelling on a sweat- ridden mat, in three layers of sweat-saturated woolens, in a room heated to one-hundred degrees, with an equally smelly slug trying to put you on your back for anywhere from two to ten hours a day - usually with a bloated ear, a strained back or sprained ankle, is few peoples' idea of joy. Its ours. We didn't win all of our meets this year, but we're young. Next year we're ready to show New England what we're really made of. The cupcakes belong to us! SITTING; Sky Bergen, Tim Goodrich, Jim McCurrach, Dave Boren, David Connet, Kirk Williams, SECOND ROW; Rob Schuller, Hisham Al-Hamad, Dan Zuch, Mike Olans, Leon Capers, Kurt Kehlenbeck, Dave Knospe, Will Sipsey, THRID ROW; Mr. Riordan moachL Larry Dubinsky, Brian Cole, Roger Barous, Jon Wagman, Brack Hazen, Tom Devrie, Mackenzie Young, Lloyd Iglasccgs, Peter Johnston, Howard Heuer, Chris Monaco, Doug Pray, Rick Sorkow, Peter Love, Tod Davis, Mr. Chesterton coac . 47 i l x 1 l 48 MENS' BASKETBALL L J45; LEFT; Andy Mann, Tony Dawsey, Mike Gardner, Dan Haden, Dave Bingham, Scott Bertschy, Tom Baez, Ray Stewart, Kelly Wynn, Tony Bradley, Darryll Coppin. Mr. Bertschy koachL RIGHT; LEFT TO RIGHT; Clayton Allen, Ray Stewart tcaptainl, Calvin Best, Tony Bradley, Dan Maxwell tcaptainl, Erik Johnson, Mr. Hurd lcoachl, Brett Johnson, Greg McGill, Lee Gross, Mike Bohn, BOTTOM; Jeff Black, Steve Lewis. We started off very excited in our purpose and sure we would get there. We were all aware of the problems of last year and were persistant in trying to change them. Beating Brewster the second time around was a climax, but the New Englands would be the real test. After having made it to the finals, we lost to an excep- tional team. We were 00d, but we didn't ave what it takes to win. This time it is too serious to say llthere is always next year. 49 WOMENS' BASKE TBALL FRONT ROW; Joan Gallo, Mr. Heinrich Coacm, Michelle Correa, SECOND ROW; Amy Faller, Beth Denton, Liz Remson, Pam Bertschey. MENS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING .Amsh FRONT ROW; Mr. Bond moachL SECOND ROW; Tom Pollak, Bob Symmes, Greg Mulitz, Geoff McConnell Captaim, John Spira, Jim MacCartney maptaim, THIRD ROW; Henry Lewis, Bill Frederick, Doug MacCartney, Keith Cornell, Bill Symmes, Dave Vincent, Charlie de St. Phalle, Dave Matthews, Jim Keating, Jim Blevins, Russ Levine, Brett 3 Eastman. 3.355 I '3 '1'! $0,!' WOMENS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING FRONT ROW; Mr. Brown tCoachL SECOND ROW; Gail Kelly, Karen Sokol, Kim Hancock, Mary Lee Jones, Millie Gonzalez, Pam Gauld, Vanda Mikoloski, Dawanna Butler. This year the Mens' and Womens' ski teams Were closer than ever before. Although we ran separate .meets, we always found support. from. one another. Practices were often combined, providing excellent compet- ition for all. Both teams lacked the leadership that carried us through in previous years. But team spirit carried the Men to first lace in the Maisads and the Women to t ird. Overall it was a very successful season and enthusiasm is there for next year. 54 ...WINTER DANCE Lisa Klein, N oelle Norris, Jill Pearson, Margie Malone, Wendy Johnson, Karen Roscoe Henderson, Tammi Lunn, Lynn Alvey, Janet Matthews, Kim , Marsha Silverstein, Beth Brown, Ma Dwyer, Jackie Blevins, Cindi Warren, Mrs. Kennedy Coach Judy Liberson, Joanne Edlin, Debbi Jones, Brenda Cummings, Lynne La Marca, Ieb Buffinton, Mrs. Thurrell moachl Charmed, I'm sure. 55 58 i i 1 FRONT ROW; Mr. BatchelderICoachL Rob Schuller, Arnold Goodgame, Geoff McConnell, Jim Keating, Rich Sorkow C- de St. Phalle, SECOND ROW; Brett Johnson, Stu Jones, David Eschner, Keith Cornell, Larry Dubinsky, Tommy Bars: 1 Kimble, George Moss, Chris Monaco, Dan Haden, Peter Love, Mr. Bertschy CoachL Ray Stewart Manage10, MAISADS s CHAMPS Our track team had more raw talent this year than Hyde School has ever seen. We found our struggle was developing that raw talent into winners. From start to finish those winners came through with inspiring performances by the underclassmen. We ended with an undefeated season and the first MAISAD Track Victory in Hyde history. This Victory is a tribute to our effort and attitude as well as our new all-weather track. 61 FRONT ROW; Beth Brown, Brenda Cummings, Beth Denton, Michelle Correa, Joan Gallo, Gigi Gauld, Anne Peterson, Marsha Silverstein, Lisa Klein, Pam Gauld, SECOND ROW; Cindi Warren, Katie Schlegel, Noelle Norris, Kim Dwyer, Pam Bertschey, Millie Gonzalez, Mary Henderson, Tammi Lunn, Liz Remson, Karen Sokol, Judy Liberson, Debbi Jones, Lynne LaMarca, Jackie Blevins, Joanne Edlin, Gail Kelly, Kathy Stroehmann, THIRD ROW; Lynn Allison, Carolyn Rosenfeld, Kim Hancock, Polly Baylies, Mary Lee Jones, Dawanna Butler, Nikki Butler, Karen Roscoe, Janet Matthews, Margie Malone, Sarah Carlin, Mary Pearson, Penny Carlson, MISSING; Wendy Johnson, Shannon Legg. 62 After several meetings late in the Winter term, the women of the school decided to give all their strength to the track team this Spring. From the first track meet it was obvious that our strength was our ability and our challenge was how we were going to back that up. The intensity of competition showed us what we had to do for womens track at Hyde as well as women's atheletics. The New Eng- lands was the end and the beginning of our track season. Our spirit came through with flying colors. Coming in fifth was exciting, but our challenge is still ahead of us. 63 MENS' TENNIS KNEELING; Jeff Black, Sky Bergen, David Matthews, STANDING; Scott Bertschy, Mike Gardner tCaptainL Dan Maxwell Heinrich tCoachy The Character of this year's team was more serious in nature than last years. Dave Matthew's breaking only one racket as op- posed to last year's four epitomizes the con- trol we gained. What we lacked in skills we made up for in guts as portrayed by Max- well's and Gardner's struggles. Depth was what made this team the best in prep duel competition. Sky Bergen, Dan Maxwell, and Jeff Black made up the heart of our wins. Scott Bertschy' was plagued with inconsistency. Our part-time coach, Mr. Heinrich, split his time between America's Spirit and our team. The quality of the time he spent with us speaks for itself. Our final record was 10-3. 64 RE S TORATION You've come a long way Baby 67 comin- 1: next on Hm national scene. '21 7 H mom. ': YDE COMMUNITY PRODUCTIONS ?WMIDLW twig v . .x x A , . . x. H 3 , 0 , a PEOPLE' SHOW AMERICAS SPIRIT STEP ASIDE From the depths of all the color and glory of America's Spirit comes the recently discovered Room Six Chorus. People of America's Spirit -e Beware! Maybe because of those brilliant lights you did not know there was another chorus on campus. Out of total admiration and a little pinch that said it might just be possible, this chorus has committed itself to the same quality of music for which Ameri- ca's Spirit is so well known. We are now just inches from that quality and have a total desire to reach our oal. . 3 So what in creation does a group of talented sin- gers from Bath, Maine d0? Watch out America's Spirit and prepare to share the limelight. Working together with some old and new talent from Bertschy's Band of Ballerinas, including Bouncing Bob himself, we are putting on - what else? A musi- cal! a Dakin Ferris Hyde Newsletter 71 Music, including a generous portion of Hyde- written material, dominates. Saturday night's performance opened exuberantly with jazz and rock, and a salute to the Phippsburg School, the first school to put America's Spirit in . Hyde is helping the Phippsburg students to produce Wiz and The Wizard of OZ in June. But music alone is not the total force behind America's Spirit '77 . The concept of America honestly examining itself in triumph and tragedy prevails. excerpt, Jane Lamb review Bath-Brunswick Times Record Monday, May 16, 1977 75 78 Give us your tired. Give us your poor, but give us the who yearns to breathe free 80 84 85 ler the Final Front' SPACE . . 87 88 89 Hyde School is MONOCHROMATIC? WE ARE THE SOULS OF HYDE 94 95 David Bingham Student Editor s .2 Rick Rouch Layout David Eschner Layout Editor Betty LaMarca Faculty Editor NEWSLETTER STAFF 96 up Doug MacCartney y is RT BA OF P o K Larry Walden - Faculty Advisor . . Stuart Jones Co-Editor Rlchard Klaln . aculty Editor and Photographer ,Dan Maxwell CO'EdthI 11m MacCartney Co-Edltor Tony yDawseH Photographer-In-Chief Rob Schul er Business Manager PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Pollack Brett Eastman Kathy Stroehmann ASSISTANTS Amy Faller Kim Dwyer . 97 ayout Edltor OF THE YEAR KEYSTONE 1978 H 99 Hyde Award, Jim Kimble 8: Cindi Warren 100 GRAD LIA TION The P.G.'s and Only Four Girls Lonesome George: 5 Long Years 101 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1977 Thomas Baez Walter Hinchman Gardner III Mike Steven Lon staff Scott Bertschy Arnold Goodgame David Matt ews David Bingham Dan Haden A Dan Maxwell James Blevins Debbi Jones George Moss ; JEB Buffinton Stuart Jones Tom Pollak Anthony Carlin James Keating Will Sipsey 1 Darryl Coppin David Kelly Karen Sokol - Luis deLuzuriaga Leroy Kelly Bill Symmes j David Eschner Lynne Lamarca David Vincent Amy Faller 102 Scott Bertschy Earlier in the year I answered the uestion, what do I have to et on? I wrote; There is a strength in my family when all my fa- ther's brothers get together with grandpa. This makes me proud to say I'm a Bertschy. That is the strength that makes me believe I can achieve my dreams. The stren th of my whole family is a ove for people and an openness to share and show that concern. Hearing my great-grandmother's eulogy made me proud of the person she was. She wasn't an earth shaking character but people who knew her, knew she was a great lady. The last thing I remember her sayin was something she tol my mother. She said, You raised your children well Melane. That made me feel I was car- rying out her spirit. My leadership this year was a struggle to try to get people to believe in their strengths. Watching the Phippsbur? elementary school sing f You Believe had a big effect on me. Somehow I have to take the burden of my frustrations off my shoulders and make the deserving peo- ple feel it. How I have grown this year will be a tremendous asset to the challenges that face me next year. I have gone from not talk- in about my dreams because I id not feel I was living up to my dreams, to realizing I have them and believing I can reach them. My dreams for the future are largely tied up with hav- ing a strong effect on the communities I enter. Being well respected is more impor- tant to me than being well liked. My future is filled with fighting to make those dreams more important than security! 104 Jeb Buffinton ' ore.,By sear , myself hat I respect fidme in my 4015. have found myse 1 ' again inspiratim S it, is in the show that I a reminder that I have - p best from myself this year Hawever look toWards the summer with th show and next year here as oppor- tunities to make the investment that know I am capable of making. I feel ex ; SSaanS mwous aboutwthe commg challengSs In my life, and I look at them with optimism 18mm ,L - 54,. n the words of my favorite writer, Mark Twain; It is a terrible death to be talked to death, therefore I shall be as It and sweet as the fuse on a stick of dynamite. Over the IaSt years I have come to realize the man I want to be d the boy I have been. I have found my family as more of a p ace to get strength, than a place for stagnation. I have e to believe that my life before Hyde was a struggle for something I didn't understandninstead of a waste of ough getting the best in myself and in relationships, how the failure can be the road to Victory. In the poem ictory in Defeat Edwin Markham says; Defeat may serve as Victory to shake the soul and let the glo out. en the great oak is straining in the wind, the boughs drink in new beauty, and the trunk sends down a eeper t on the windward side. Only the soul that knows the mighty grief can know the might rapture. Sorrows come to tch out spaces in the heart of joy. Through this I have come to taste $61. I have begun to take on an excellence in self that will allow me to take on the big boys. I know that this craving for 9H will be a part of my life. But there is I a thing about professionalism and expertise that I want and this is why I will be back. Luis deLuzuriaga forget myself and really enjoy What I'm doing I feel ., this has been one of my struggles this year. Not yiclass. Next year is goin' A Amy Faller I look at my role in Queen and how I'm able to etting hung up on myself and my insecurities but ighting for the person I know 1 could be. I joke around withmy friends and say that none of us are going to leave here without a diploma. But inside I know I won't. I accept my certificate but Pm not satisfied with it. There's a feelin I get when Mr. Legg talks about America's Spirit or this summer. It excites me to know that we might have some real confrentation, With people because of the show. I feel like Pm , realizing a real rebel spirit that's down inside , .' ,- But I know before I get to that feeling I have to g'rb, ' ' up and really test my courage. I've made the '- commitment to come back next year to really find, L that spirit and spark, inside of me. I felt I gave something to the senior 1 53 but it wasn't reall Walter Hinchman Gardner 111 Mike I'It's this struggle that causes Mr. Legg to say I'll be on the Hyde Faculty someday, or he'll never see me again 113 . Arnold Goodgame In my heart the HYde School shield has a special meaning to me, because the more I try to live its five words, the more I understand my leadership responsibilities. By portraying Martin Luther King Jr. In America's Spirit , I can feel my spirit; the spirit that causes me to believe this statement with a commitment towards it; Wherever there is a battle for universal equality I'm going to be there. Oh, es I ma be its cause or ,r its peacemaker, ut I W1 1 be there! Right now I'm a graduating Hyde School senior soon to be a freshman in college butefour more years, I hope to be graduating from college as a fresh Man to life. A man with this committment to his future; that one day my children Will be judged, not by the color of their skin, but- by the content of their character. Yes, my friends, I do truly have a dream. challenge lies ahead of me. Either I accept second best- ' or go after my best. Right now I don't know if I camdo it, but I am going to try. Debbie Jones, I've netded 'the support of my family and 8 there, 7, but n43 , Le Statuetof Liber- 1n frorit-of hundreds , smilin faces, It'hang e line 'f uttgiveus the ,7 ,fwho yeams' tog-breathe x eL I want tot'beia' part of iving that message. My life is not just my OWn; I have a kesponsibility for others' lives 00. It's easy to cynical about he world today, but not if , hou and I hold onto What we elieve in. I've struggled for that faith within myself and my faith and, commitment will continue, to grow. - tMyfsistg-r Laura graduated om'Hyde last year and pas- ; I sed this dress up to me with a special love and spirit that is a deep partof-heL; My family has given, me ; a struggle of 'fat'th ' and; I wan'tto share with you thefoyfpridegand confi- tdt I 1! 7 nmyself. 1 David Kelly Last year at this time I said that the spirit of those elementary school kids was too important a thing to let die. I still believe that. Its a great feeling having six elementary school kids hanging all over you and demanding all of you. But its more than that. Its helping two kids that were stiff, unconfident and couldn't sing loud, much less on key become two confident scarecrows in the Wizard of OZ flop around the stage and sing loudly, although still not key. But that doesn't matter. Those kids really started to believe in themselves. Through the rough times over the last couple of weeks, one song sticks in my gut. The song t'If You Believe from The Wiz has been a source of strength to me and the kids of Phippsburg. I feel that I will carry that song in my heart wherever I go and whatever I do. Over the past year I have come to the belief that America's Spirit is a big part of me. The difference now is that I want to say it. I'm not expressing someone else's dream for the country but expressing my faith in America. big brotherjl haVeifoun 11133693 in lifeiI do beli h 'the kids,- at Fisher sburg and to Anierica's Spi Way I know Lynne Lamarca I graduate this year trustin a deeper force in myself that totally out of my contro After my family moved up t teach at Hyde I understoo the type of high stakes I we playing for in my life. I knei I'd never settle for less than major leadership role in thi country, and while that user to scare me, this Spring it ex cites me. I look at the 8th graders I'V worked with or Phippsburl this year, and I see kid who've gained confidenc and a belief in themselve simply from someone Wh! believes in and encourage them. I look at the Senior Cit izens we've worked with thi year and I see a new spark i1 them from the listless, droopj old folks, to lively senior citi zens Who feel their wortI again and again from our Vis its. I look at the Wizard of O: hear, speaking and singing so hard their voices crack. I look at underclassmen and feel a part of their struggle hopes, and dreams and they, too feel a part of mine. I feel I can finally be human, and alive, and give my faitI along with a strong fight. I look at the America's Spirit show we do at Proctor Academy, thinking it will be a audience of spoiled rich kids, and they turn out to be the best audience we've ever had. The belief and faith it peoples' uniqueness that I was once so cynical about, has come so Clear for me this year, and at looking at all this I have no Choice but to shoot for my dreams and have faith in myself and others. Steve Longst pay for ,, my lack Of pur '11 In about my h- b fore had he serio L l , ade of. His deci 616 School. Here - ' , ' ' the only wayI ' ' my father's ant. Thomas POIIAk , . 79 n at':Phippsburg there Was ,1: 13 kid n'amedyEric'that I was hglp- , ing With dramatigs, Hewas playing ' li:ht-j part ofryther cgwardly lion; the funny thing'waSg he really had'a , , problem With Cdura'geZOn the days Cfrehearsal he wouldwt come to ; schooi and on the day he was guing 1 to practice his part in frant of the jwhali- schcol he brokedown and cried with fear. On the night before ,the play none of us were sure he was going to show up or not. Well! he did and he did a damned good, ijob . . 2 ' ' i Any?Nay afterreverything was. all , UVET, I Was standing in thedopmiay Qf the schoolzwhen he walkediby. - To steal a line from the show; he spoke as a rophet He tume dx ta . me and saiK , See ya next year? I looked back at him and said, leuplt' ' ', V 6:35 3 a I of them into my life. When I firs- rived at Hyde, I felt insecureian tallylost in my own world. I beg : develop new things about myseI: the first time in mylife, my I11- took interest in me. I began to 1m standgwhat being yourself meant , I ve always had an unde 4: ing Gripeople. I am a very sens person, many things I see in p hit me emotionally. I have lea- that showing that side of yours better than hiding it. I have p piece of myself into people here 3 have developed relationships far yond what I thought was p055? Many people have shared their riences with me, that I will :1 forget. I feel I have done the sam them as well. There is an openne my family now that has to do each other. Being yourse Iortant to me. I make I find I can laugh at the I ing a motivation in my my be LkIfeeI a re, um er pimple as EWeII as ' Iin more exciteme life t an ever before r as doing is deveIOr tter person. Things ght in front of me. . are coming up. I 51 beginnin to sec- i 7 A , , , James Kimble Wrestling at Hyde this year found a new and inexperienced team. Attitudes of individual pity, laziness and lack of discipline dominated the team. These same traits were in me. Not only was I the captain of the team but I had to coach also I found very quickly that to accept the responsibilityifor coaching the team, I had to go to battle with these attitudes in myself. I don't know why, but every other day I would get in- jured. It was as if someone wanted to test how long I could stick with it. I'd go out and get taped up and come back into wrestle. Through my struggle with wrestling, people began to listen to me, not because of what I had said but by how I followed through. The same has proven true with America's Spirit. In America's Spirit '76, it was enough to ive my spirit without really having to back it up. n 'IAmerica's Spirit '77 there are some very seri- ous messages about the United States. For me to participate in this show I've had to accept the re- sponsibility of conveying a struggle to people by making the struggle part of me. The United States has seen 200 years of failure, success and commitment. These past generations have given us somethin? to build on. I feel its time to struggle with the ailures, the success and commitments in order to form a solid base for our country. We cannot be afraid to turn away from what has happened in the past. We must use his- tory as a way to grow. For me to accept the leadership in finding a better way through our past failures and suc- cess will turn some people off. Whenever there are people who want to struggle for a better way they can count onme being there. 132 Millie Gonzalez Since January, Jim and I have been working with the 7th graders of Phippsburg. I was a little ap- prehensive at first, remembering how I was when I was a seventh rader and all the trials and tribu- ations I caused my teachers. Sure enough, one of the first thing: they said when Jim and I walked in was We're known as being the worst Class in the school so watch out!!! . What a challenge I thought. As time went on I found myself working with a bung of very spirited yet unconfident kids whose bark was as biting as a catts meow. There were many times when I found myself saying to them I Believe you can do it, just trust me. I found that other people's lives were involved I couldn't leave a back door for myself when it came to believing and pounding some inspiration into them Because I be- lieve. As Gibran says on teaching; HThe teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and loving- ness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. It feels good to look back and it seems only natural to see the stakes have risen because of what I've learned. Equality in every aspect, is very important to me I've struggled tand will continue to strugglel with understanding the whole pic- ture yet I also know where my heart lies. When it comes to the Puerto Rican community I don't see too many leaders to look to for inspiration. I've always been idealistic. The test for my beliefs was never so needed as much as last March. I found ten days of my Spring vaca- tion going all over the country with Mr. Pray, Arnold and Kim on a minority admissions recruitment trip. We interviewed as many as thirty-five kids. The thing that kept hitting me was how much those kids hung on to the belief in them that I felt. I don't know what my role will be. Yet if anything I know I have to go with what I'm confident about for now. If any- thing I believe I can inspire and follow through on it. Mary Henderson I am one of those people who have a hard time accepting things in faith. Yet, this year I've found that without faith in myself, I could not live up to my commitment or the stakes I am playing for in my life. My con- science would eat me alive. I've walked into Nursing Homes silently wondering why some of those people staring back at me are still alive. I walked out know- ing that if you are alive there is a reason for it that no one can explain. I have seen that reason as I have looked into their faces and seen the smiles and the frowns; the laughter and the anger. , I've walked into a typical High School to do America's Spirit expecting oppressedx and cynical kids to stare back and tell me I'm crazy, but found some of the most inspired kids I've ever met. I came to believe in those people more than they believed in themselves. They came to believe in me more than I believed in my- self. Somehow, we both ended up on top. What has happened in Bath this year has made be believe that this country is finding a faith in itself. I feel a part of that, but it is only a beginning and there is far to go. Yet, I know that as long as I believe in myself I will continue to help people wherever I go be- lieve in themselves, too. And that faith is the basis on which great things can, will be built. Cindi Warren My life has and always will center around a strong belief in the strength and spirit of human beings. I've never seemed to be able to get away from it. At another school that I attended there was a girl who was very very fat. She wasn't too smart and was quite poor financially. I'd see her everyday walking by herself to her classes - obviously very lonely. Part of me would feel sorry for her, part of me would be angry at her for not tak- ing care of herself but most of me would seethe inside at a system that would let a person just be a nothing in her mind and in everyone else's. But thats about all I'd do w- seethe inside, none of my anger was com- municated. I've found the strength inside to do something now with those feelings. Since the beginning of the year I've watched the kids at Fisher, Mitchell and Phippsburg grow. They are beginning to believe in themselves as important people to us and more and more to each other. Six months ago you wouldn't have seen one of the sixth grade boys care- fully holding a little kindergarten girl while the catepillar race crawled under them. I ho e what the kids across the street earn from us is equality. I hope we've helped the senior citi- zens of Bath to re-confirm their belief in equality. I hope that both groups realize how they've helped us to un- derstand and accept equality. This community has taken the step of fighting for something fundamen- tal to this countryis foundations: The belief that all men are created equal. This belief will always be a part of my life. Kim Cowern When I came back this year I didn't know what to expect out of a Post Graduate ear, but then, neither did the SC 001, or anyone else. When I reflect upon the past year, I think I came to understand more than I ever could have im- agined. I guess I thought I could try to give something to the Com- munity Action Program. I never dreamed of some of the things that those elementary school kids ended up teaching Me! In the last night of The Wizard of Oz I saw a shine in everyone's eyes, and quickly flashed back to some of the beginning rehearsals which resembled a rural zoo. But out of that shine, I saw desire, want. Not desire for anything in particular just desire for every- thing, for Life. All that desire squashed the apathy, the images, the fear and the negativism, and they could be themselves. I can have an impact on other people, and I want that, but most impor- tantly kids need to learn to believe in themselves. I've learned not to listen to the hollow c nical side of me which insists t at tilts impossible or You can't do it. Instead I've drawn upon; courage to help fol- low my conviction; a belief in my- self and simply being myself;-a Matt Frankel Last summerl came to a point of personal question. My role as Charles Sumner began to go be- yond my own acting capabilities, it was ecoming a question of spirit. It was hard to discern my own spirit from that of Charles Sumner. I found myself becoming the man I was trying to portray. I was frightenned; Was Charles Summer's spirit stronger than my own? I faced his challen e with a stren th I had never be ore felt. To say t at I won, would be wrong but I did prove to myself that my spirit could be as strong as his. During this winter I came to another point in my life where I had to find strength. My spirit alone was not leadin me towards the challenges an struggles I wanted in my life. I was ready to quit. No matter how hard I tried I could not find the courage to move on. Through out this time, three little faces were constantly on my mind. At Phippsburg School I had made the commitment to helping faith in other people; and my own creativity to three young boys with their own make life exciting. personal challenges. I could not let Sometimes, I wonder why fate has taken me them down. They were my only down the path that it has e Through horrible strength at that point, and I chose trials and inconceivable joys and lots and lots of to bet on the four of us, it seemed learning. But whatever fate did, it makes me feel to be my only chance. strong, in my best moments, something in me 1 can remember telling a senior believes that I am going to make a difference e citizen with great apprehension of that long after I'm dead and gone, part of me will my struggles over the past year live on through other people. The thought is with. My family and what I felt it frightening, but its the only way I can live with meant to me in terms of bein a myself. man. Afterwards he told me he hoped all youngsters had my outlook, he said it would help this country in what it has to do. America needs a lot right now, I know five people who are a part of what this country needs. Three of them are probably too young to understand it, one is too inexperi- enced to really do it alone, and another has that experience to give, but all five to ether have the experience, stren t and faith that will bring those c anges about. D, , HALFNM BETw aw Compliments of The : RYAN FAMILYLB' TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME TAKE ME OUT TO . GOODSPORTS 3 Pleasant St. Brunswick, Me. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '77 V Ba,th5Damariscotta 'Member F.D.I.C. Chapman : Drake , ' f , Insurance Front cg: Center Streets Bath, Maine 04530 ' 443-3336 , . INSURANCE : RISK MANAGEMENT '; , BONDS , - L L , ' FOOD, DRINK,1and LODGING call us today , , , Daily Luncheon Buffet 5N ,, , ,; Brath'Road,WestEathMaine a L - QO7M43r-r3921 Compliments of ; Bath, Me, HERE TODAY GONE TOMORROW . . . 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