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Hyde Bay Camp For Boys Comments and Correspondence 2006 |
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Comments and Correspondence 2006 Allen Farber 06/07/2006 - I stumbled across the Hyde Bay web-site, and it brought back wonderful memories. To add information about one of the tent groups 1960s 02, you were right that I am the kid on the far right. The year was 1960. Isn’t the boy on the far left Steve Hyde? Then of course there is Fred Gale next to Rusty. I cannot remember who the next two boys are. I came across a color photo of the same group when I going through my parent’s collections of photos. If you are interested I can scan it and send it to you. My life has come full circle. I have been living in Oneonta (I teach at SUNY-Oneonta) for the past 25 years and periodically I end up at Glimmerglass State park. I can hardly recognize the place. John Diamond 05/08/2006 - For some unknown reason I awoke this morning filled with memories of Hyde Bay. Deciding that it was worth the effort of a few key strokes I “Googled” the name and discovered Hyde Bay was more than just my memory. Hyde Bay provided me with an opportunity for relentless self-discovery. I learned that there was almost no limit to my complete lack of athletic skill or generally timid nature. At all costs, I should–and continue too–avoid horses, tennis, wrestling, sailing, hiking, rowing, archery, golf and theater. It was the two years as a U.L. that proved most rewarding and memorable. The physical labor was a good release of energies otherwise unspent and there was a great sense of accomplishment with the completion of each task. Ariel Maria Dougherty 02/06/2006 - What a gem of a site! The experience of the camp and its activities are beautifully described by HEP’s sons, Herbert and Lawrence. What a remarkable man he was. And what a rich adventure he brought to you all. A web search for my grandfather “Prescott Huidekoper” brought me to “the camp.” Your Huide, was my uncle and I will be sure to pass on info about Hyde Bay to his youngest . . . known as Coach Huide. Further, my father Frazer L. W. Dougherty must know many of you from Gilman. He, and his brother Graham, were there in the late 30s. |