Martha's Vineyard Regional High School - Vineyarder Yearbook (Martha's Vineyard, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

VINEYARDER 1967 VOLUME VIII PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts FOREWORD For thousands of years man has searched and studied the vast depths of the sea, that mysteriously romantic expanse of water, which rises and falls, yet seems to drift on into eternity. We, the Class of 1967, are mariners about to embark on a challenging voyage across just such an ocean—the sea of life. The bold and determined will master this sea; the weak and in¬ different will be cast upon the rocks. The challenge is awaiting us. William Shakespeare once wrote: There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which taken at the flood leads on to fortune ... With this thought in mind we have chosen The Sea as the theme for this volume of The Vineyarder. Kathleen Davis Editor CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY.8 SENIORS.22 UNDERCLASSMEN.54 ACADEMIC LIFE. 63 SPORTS.78 VINEYARDER BUSINESS MANAGER: J. Gentry EDITOR: K. Davis ASSISTANT EDITOR: J. Erickson ADVISOR: Miss B. Lassen LITERARY STAFF: (L. to R.) R. Fontaine, T. Harris, B. Rebello, L. Murphy, (Standing) S. Honey, J. DiMestico, S. Metell SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: (L. to R.) S. Rogers, B. Rebello, N. Thomas, L. Jeffers, (Standing) C. Rezendes, M. Snowden, R. Borges, E. Sylvia, S. Honey, S. Grant. Sponsored by AD STAFF: (L. to R.) J. Fragosa, N. Thomas, D. Galley, J. Athearn, (Standing) A. Austin, T. Harris, D. Bennett, D. daRosa, A. Fischer, P. Hughes, D. Look. EDGARTOWN SHOPS JOHN L. BLACK, BUILDER 4 Edgartown BETTENCOURT ' S TRUCKING BARRY ' S AUTO ELECTRIC STAFF LAYOUT STAFF: (L. to R.) J. Baird, D. Galley, A. Austin 5 £ TYPING STAFF: (L. to R.) D. Bennett, D. Look, J. Burgess, J. Athearn, J. Fragosa PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: (L. to R.) J. Gentry, L. Murph y, Absent J. Mayhew Sponsored by COLONIAL DRUG STORE CHAPPAQUIDDICK FERRY THE FLIGOR ' S SHOP INN BILL BROWN ' S ELECTRIC Edgartown 5 V . ■ , ' . This, the 1967 Vineyarder 1 , marks the end of our high school years, but before we leave, the class of 1967 would like to thank a group of people we are deeply indebted to. During the last four years we have often neglected to thank the peo¬ ple who share with us their knowledge and experience, who discipline us when we need it and encourage us when they think it will help. In appreciation for all their help in pre¬ paring us for the future, the class of 1967 dedicates this Vineyarder to our FACULTY. I STRATI AND FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT The day on which you launch your ship upon the sea of experience has arrived. The keel has been laid and the rigging is in place. The course must now be set to sail beyond the horizon in search of the harbor of your ambitions. You will not carry the winds in your hands as you plough through the seas. Grip firmly the helm and steer your ship through troubled waters. When the sea is becalmed or the waves look foreboding, sail with the tides and ride the waves with courage and perseverance. We join with your parents, teachers and friends in wishing you a Bon Voyage. As you chart your course and log your progress, you will have on board our fondest hopes and sincere best wishes for success and happiness. Charles E. Downs Superintendent 8 ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT How often we have walked the beautiful shores of our beloved Isle and returned home with arms full of shiny stones, grotesque yet graceful pieces of driftwood and dozens of other objects the sea around us has left at our feet. How often too have these same finds piled up in the corners of our home never to be enjoyed again. Sometimes we become dismayed as we walk through the shops and galleries during the summer and see similar objects no longer castaways, but because of the keen eye of some creative being, turned into prizes to be purchased by those who come to enjoy our Island. The shoreline lies before you. The waters will continue to ebb and flow—shaping, molding, smoothing, aging. You all will walk this shoreline. Some of you will walk with sunglassed eyes seeing little of what is around you. Others will pick and choose taking away pockets full of relics, old and new, to place upon the shelf unused. Some of you will walk with sharpened eyes—seeing beyond the shiny exterior, the grotesque shape, the weatherworn surface, and will make from this driftwood something meaning¬ ful and beautiful not only for yourselves, but for others. My wish for you would be that the driftwood that passes beneath your feet might be made into something of importance, and that as you start your journey, your eyes might be looking for those opportunities others may have passed by; so that you, when you reach your destination, will have pockets full of experiences, hands full of ideas, and minds filled with creative thoughts that will make your life and the lives of those you associate with more beautiful and worthwhile. Harry H. Ryder Assistant Superintendent 9 PRINCIPAL Life lies before you as the great sea lies on our Island ' s shores. Like the sea, life is immense in breadth and depth. It is given to being both a carefree friend and a worthy foe. It stretches before you as sketchily charted waters, traveled by those who have preceded you. It alternately rises and falls; it is placid, calm and friendly, then tempestuous, erratic and seemingly ruthless. Again like the sea, life is splendor, profundity and grandeur offering mystery, enchantment and a gentle invitation to the challenge. In taking up this challenge, may you always direct your ship through untraveled waters with the skill of a master pilot and with confidence in your own ability and knowledge. May your life be a series of endless discoveries, the sum and value of which shall reward and sustain you from port to port, through today and tomorrow. With these wishes for you, upon the occasion of your graduation, may I also add —Bon Voyage and Godspeed. Sincerely, Charles A. Davis, Principal GUIDANCE The seas are mankind ' s last frontier on this planet. For ages, islanders that we are, we have treated the great waters as little more than hunting grounds for fishermen, highways for ships. Now we are awakening to see that invisible beneath the waves lies a vast, virgin territory . . . Man at last has the scientific capability and mastery to meet the challenge . . . However, if man is to get more from the sea, he must start by obtaining more knowledge of it. This quote from Life magazine shows some lack of insight in stating mankind ' s last frontier that is more important and necessary for the class of 1967 to investigate. This other frontier is just as vast and expansive as that of the sea. It has the great powers of the sea such as to conceive life or to destroy life; to cripple another or to succor another. Both frontiers have a unique beauty that sometimes is illusive and at other times overpowering. Both have depth that has yet to be sounded. The riches of the sea are truly great; however, the riches of this other frontier are even greater. The parallels of these two frontiers are almost limitless; yet the comparison of the sea and you as a person is a very real thing. As President Kennedy said, The knowledge of the ocean is more than a matter of curiosity; our very survival may hinge on it. I maintain that knowledge and understanding of yourselves is more than curiosity. Your very survival in this life and the next does definitely hinge on it. It is my sincere hope that when you are sounding the depth of your person, you are not drowned by the impersonalness of our modern world. John Ahern Guidance Director I I SCHOOL COMMITTEE SCHOOL COMMITTEE (L. to R.) Mrs. Donald Malonson; Mrs. K. Malcom Jones; Mr. James E. Dolby, Vice-Chairman; William M. Honey, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. LeRoy Erickson, Chairman; Mr. Herbert R. Mercier, Jr.; Alice M. Swartz; Mr. Jules W. Ben David; Mrs. Louis S. Larsen. Absent: Dr. David Rappaport The heritage of the common man, the rich man and all man is his ancestry. The strength of a tree is not in the esthetic leaves but in the minute roots that lie under the soil. The strength of the island lies not in the shifting sands but upon the solid bed rock that was deposited more than forty million years ago by a series of glaciers. You might say that the graduates of this school, as the sand, have a foundation and a unique heritage to positively identify with and to be proud of in this world of people trying to find themselves. The School Committee is proud to have been of some assistance in forming this basic foundation for your life and trust that you will always look back with personal satisfaction upon the common background, the Island of Martha ' s Vineyard, a composite of glacial debris and private human enterprise, located four and one-half miles off the coast of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. LeRoy A. Erickson, DDS Chairman Sponsored by EDGARTOWN FIREMEN ' S ASSOCIATION Edgartown 5 5 MR. EUGENE BAER Art All right—gather ' round. MRS. RICHARD COLTER School Secretary The bells are not working today. MR. LAWRENCE BROGLIO English and Latin Don ' t just sit there and twiddle your mind! MRS. GEORGE COSTA Business Education Unfortunately, but true . . . MISS PATRICIA BROWN School Nurse Drink plenty of fluids and get lots of rest. MR. SAMUEL DEFEO Science Time passes, but the work remains. 13 MR. MAURICE DORE Mathematics, and Science Seniors, who chew gum, get detentions! MISS ELLEN-MARIE KING English and French MR. ROBERT HYDE English Gee, I knew you ' d appreciate that I I don ' t know what you ' re talking about. MR. FLOYD HAYDEN History Not until it gets quiet in here. MISS BARBARA LASSEN Business Education J . . . 1, 2, 3 . . . 14 fftSgttiitiriffi r l -‘. •mr ■ nuu tmlh Vn::fi nil jmfttffitm MR. BRUCE LITTLEFIELD Social Studies All right! Quiet!! ' MR. DANIEL MCCARTHY Mathematics Hey, Pal!! MR. JOHN MAYHEW Mathematics This ought to be good for a few laughs. MR. JOHN MORELLI English and Social Studies MRS. JOSEPH LEONARD Business Education All right. Children. MR. THOMAS MILLS Music Swallow it. Stop the Kibitzing. 15 MRS. CYRUS NORTON School Librarian You ' ll have to go back to study hall. MR. GEORGE ROBERTSON English MR. FRANCIS PACHICO Physical Education Two minutes! MR. GERALD PARADIS Industrial Arts You need the time more than I do. MR. JOSEPH ROBICHAU English Bless me. I ' m sure! I suspect . . . MISS HAZEL SKARP Physical Education MR. EDWARD THOMAS Social Studies Where ' s your notebook? MR. A. DOUGLAS STEWART Science MRS. EDWARD THOMAS School Secretary Ask Arlene. Santa M.ar-i-a!! ( MR. MILTON WEISSBERG Spanish If you don ' t do the work, you won ' t learn anything. 17 FACULTY CANDIDS A Hunting we will go! I ' m cool! Oh, for the good ole days! Looks like a big one! I 18 What is this? Oh you seniors! If | have but one life Romper Room ' 67 ' Mr. Terrific ' Don ' t be ridiculous! here comes the game warden hmmm New Country Corn Flakes This should do it We ' re off to see the wizard! MAINTENANCE STAFFS ' jf T¥o Wmf ■N ; W rr i V If - A; • -j ' W B§§ jfEf W • W w  -AJ ■ H Wr K ■ l,-g r 3 4j| k j - v ' : « m kjjTJ BUS DRIVERS: Row J (L. to R.) M. Cadoza, S. Hayward, D. Fischer Standing C, Maida, J. O ' Neil, J. Stiles, J. Tripp, D. Welch, P. Moreis, B. Lewis CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: (L. to R.) Mrs. E. Magnuson Mrs. R. Freitas 20 SENIORS JOHN ARAUJO John Football ... basketball ... track ... girls ... dancing ... Chevy ... dislikes windsprints ... P-Town ... 22 Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3 Work is the greatest thing in the world, so we should save some of it for tomorrow. BRIAN WILLIAMS ABBOTT Brian Cars cars, cars! ... ' 49 Olds ... hunting ... parties at Grannie ' s ... Coop-a-go-go ... graduation ... Boston ... girls ... dislikes English ... ippy ... W. Tisbury Police ... dirt roads ... VW ' s ... oak trees ... Pinkey ... 15 school days ... Where ' s Bernard? ... Fords . .. Basketball 3 Men may be convinced, but they cannot be pleased, against their will. ABBEY DINGLEY AUSTIN Abbie Boats .. . skiing ... waterskiing ... Fall ... Babes ... opapoopas ... sewing ... jeeps ... Arnold Heavy ... coke cheese twists . .. hot fudge sundaes ... dislikes being called Amy ... flies ... ice cream cones ... cup cakes ... split ends ... chicken pie ..  • worrying ... January 28 . .. National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Vineyarder Staffs 4; Fund-Raising Committee 3 A friend is one before whom I may think aloud. JUDY ATHEARN Judy Cooking ... guitar playing .. . sports ... reading ... summer and fall ... New Year ' s Eve ... waitressing .. weekends . .. dislikes cleaning house ... dishes ... homework .. . ironing .. . Marine Seminar 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Science Fair Award 2; Citizenship—Scholar¬ ship Award 2, 3; Folk Singing Club 1 To talk goodness is not good . . . only to do it is. Sponsored by MORSE OF COURSE-Real Estate DAVID GOLART ' S MARTHA ' S VINEYARD FUNERAL HOME CATHIE ' S COFFEE SHOP 22 Vineyard Haven JEAN FRANCES BAIRD Jean Hamburgers ... letter writing .. . surf and sea ... walking alone ... Bill Cosby ... painting and drawing ... Tiajuana Brass .. . dislikes noise .. . pushy people ... National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Citizen-Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Vineyarder Staff 4 To have ideas is to gather flowers; to think is to weave them into garlands. BONNIE BAPTISTE Bonnie Green eyes ... Sunny ... off—island weekends ... swimming ... dancing ... 12 24 64 ... Zack ' s Cliffs ... parties . . . Corvairs ... Katama ... Summer guys ... dislikes summer girls _ Island winters ... stuck- up people ... Chorus 4 Things are seldom what they seem. DUDLEY FRANCIS BENNETT Dud Debby ... hunting ... fishing ... June 19, 1966 ... summer of ' 64 ... off—island girls ... trips off‘island ... Harborside.beach parties ... dislikes some types of people .. . Prom Committee 3 These are the men that all the world ad¬ mires. RICHARD H. BERNARD, JR. Dickie Cars (Fords) ... scuba diving ... water skiing ... Bridgestone 175 ' s ... Quincy ... Grannie ' s parties ... dirt roads ... V.W. ' s ... oak trees ... dislikes work ... Where ' s Abbott? ... girls? ... Chevies ... Pinky ... Yamahas ... Mr. Junior Class 3; Track and Field 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Heaven is only three feet above your head. MUSIC BOX YATES DRUG STORE Sponsored by HANCOCK HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO., INC. DUKES COUNTY GARAGE CO. Vineyard Haven 23 JOYCE ELIZABETH BURGESS Joyce A certain boy named Terry ... No thank you ... O, my father! ... wedding bells ... Forget it! ' ... dis¬ likes stop signs ... year of ' 64- ' 65 .. . birds ... Miss Freshman Class 1; J.V. Basketball cheerleader 1; Vineyarder staff 4; Citizen Scholarship Award 2, 3; Libra¬ rian Assistant 4 Of all the souls that stand create, I have elected one. THEODORE R. BERNARD, JR. Ted Falcons ... Bridgestone 175 ' s ... dislikes Yamahas ... Chevies ... The more a man dreams, the less he believes. RONALD JOSEPH BORGES Borge Football ... prom beach party ' 66 ... cold frosties ... Nantucket ... weekends ... dislikes windsprints ... Lou ... sleeping in Larry ' s car ... Football 1, 2, 3, 4 If heaven made him, earth can find some use for him. BRADFORD PETER COMBRA Brad Parties ... hunting ... fishing ... Falmouth ... Chevrolets ... sports ... money ... dislikes lousy parties ... gym ... working on Saturday ... First National ... Bills ... Student Council 1 Chaos is come again. Sponsored by ORTIZ SIGNS MANUEL M. MACIEL, INC.-PLUMBING MARTHA ' S VINEYARD BOWLING BRICKMAN ' S, INC. 24 Vineyard Haven RUSSELL SHELDON COMBRA Russ Rena ... sports .. . summer of ' 65 .. . Ice cream anybody? ... dislikes a certain friend ... kitchen work ... Football 4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Citizenship—Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3 Greatness consists of being great, there is no other way. DENNIS PHILLIP daROSA Den Sports ... July 4th ... math ... girls that look like girls ... long showers ... cheerful and sincere people ... the night before the day after ... dislikes coach yelling at him ... losing .. . staying awake when tired .. . the day after the night before ... people who keep him awake in chemistry ... Mr. Sophomore Class 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Fit¬ ness Team 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Citizenship—Scholarship Award 3 All great men are dead, and I don ' t feel so well myself. KATHLEEN ELLEN DAVIS Kathy Muskateer ... a certain boy ... summer ... Dec. 23, 1965 ... midnight swims ... pretzels ... colonial bouquets . . . South Beach ... Don ' t get shook! ... dislikes French food ... flat tires .. . being teased ... Football Cheerleader, alt. 2, 3; Football Cheerleader 4; Basketball Cheerleader, J.V. capt. 1; Basketball Cheer¬ leader 2, 3; alt. 4; Current Events Seminar 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Vineyarder Staff, Asst. Editor 3; Editor 4; Citizenship—Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3, 4 Woman is most perfect when most womanly. PAUL LAWRENCE DEBETTENCOURT Paul N.D. ... food ... biological sciences ... Physical fitness ... football ... summer¬ time ... scuba diving .. . dislikes windsprints ... cold cuts ... skimpy lunches ... Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Physical Fitness Team 2, 3, 4; Citizenship—Scholarship Award 2, 3 Time and pain will do anything. Sponsored by VINEYARD DRY GOODS CO., INC. F. E. LESLIE, DRUGGIST, INC. OLIVER ' S PAPER STORE THE MOSHER PHOTO SERVICE Vineyard Haven 25 KATHLEEN MARIE EGAN Kathy M.B. roses . . . Island a-go-go ... little red cars ... Narragansett House ... Sept. 17 ... long-haired boys ... pantry . .. dislikes homework .. . Fiats .. . Marine Biology Seminar 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 A good laugh is sunshine in a house. WILLIAM P. ENOS Bill Hunting .. . fishing ... Zack ' s cliffs ... summertime .. . fried shrimp ... Vox ... Sands Hotel ... English III? ... Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Science Fair Award 1 As merry as the day is long. Sponsored by ISLAND MASONRY CONTRACTOR CRONIG ' S REAL ESTATE CARROLL ' S TRUCKING DR. MRS. RUSSELL.S. HOXIE JOHN JAY DIMESTICO John Nonconformity ... watching sunsets ... Fonnie ' s art classes .. . Stella . .. mud puddles . .. dislikes monkeys ... A. P. anything . . . troubled people . . . Laura ' s constant nagging ... Mr. Freshman Class 1; Marine Seminar 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; French Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Vineyarder Staff, Literary Chairman 4 From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. LEO MICHAEL DUART Dog Cross country ... B.A.A. marathon ... track ... basket¬ ball ... summer vacation ... bike riding ... winter ' . .. dislikes homework ... injuries? ... not running ... hot weather ... Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 It is the surmounting of difficulties that makes heroes. Vineyard Haven MANUEL ESTREL LA III Manny Sharon .. . Fords .. . basketball . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Men of few words are the best men. ALBERT O. FISCHER III Bert Sports ... hunting ... summer ... walking at Menemsha Marine ... hillbilly anonymous ... water skiing ... dis¬ likes dead weekends ... getting up early ... Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Vine¬ yarder Staff 4 Make hay while the sun shines. DONALD MCINTOSH FISHER, JR. Donnie Jackson, Mississippi ... Kathleen ... shotguns .. . Lambert ' s Cove beach parties ... dislikes stop signs ... Freshmen . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Barbershoppers 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 How strangely easy difficult things are. ROBERTA ANN FONTAINE Legs Coffee at Herman ' s ... liver .. . midnight swims ... South Beach . .. Muskateer . .. Sorry about that. Chief! .. . Monday mornings ... Davis, take it easy!! ... daisies Football Cheerleader 4; J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 1; Basketball Cheerleader 2; alt. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Citizenship—Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 I have a heart with room for every joy. A FRIEND Sponsored by LAWRENCE W. WINTERBOTTOM, INC. Vineyard Haven 27 JEANNE MARIE FRAGOSA Jeanne Music Box ... Pizza ... summertime ... Basketball and Football games ... How about that? .. . swordfish ... Hey Shorty .. . dislikes babysitting ... tests ... Home Ec. ... sewing . .. conceited people .. . Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Office Assistant 4; Vineyard Staffs 4 Delicacy in a woman is strength. DEBORAH FRANCES GALLEY Debbie Jim . . . Fridays ... horses . .. summer ... the beach ... dislikes Mondays .. . waiting ... cold school rooms Biology Club 2; Marine Seminar 3; Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 4; Student Council 4; Vineyarder Staffs 4 Amiability shines by its own light. RICHARD PATRICK FURTADO Dicky ' 55 Chevies .. . surfing . . . Zack ' s cliff ... Smith ' s par¬ ties ... dislikes Fords ... Pinkie ... Yamahas ... Hondas . .. His fancy lost in pleasant dreams s THOMAS BRUCE GEDDIS Willie I am the greatest ... ' 58 Chevies .. . girls .. . food ... SOUL ... James Bond ... South Beach ... No. 13 ... Windsprints ... dislikes detentions ... stuckup girls ... waiting ... getting shut down . . . ignorance ... Prom Committee 3 Thinking is to me the greatest fatigue in the world. ATSCO CO. Sponsored by ISLAND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 28 Vineyard Haven MALCOLM GLOVER Parties in the summer ... ... basketball games .. . ... hunting ... dislikes ' Mai . Boston New York ... trips . clothes ... pool ... money winter ... English ... Pinky Track 1; Basketball 1, 4 Compare great things with small. ' SANDRA IRENE GRANT Sandy A certain boy .. _ horses ... A P ... Fords . . . poodles ... at Mrs. Leonard ' s ... Now Really! ... dislikes homework . . . Stingrays Corvairs .. . Class Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Office Assistant 4 We have all been mad once. TRACY JANE HARRIS Trace The Toy Boat . .. Oh, the blessed freedom of it all. . .. England!! .. . Mr. Broglio ... beachcombing ... food ... navy blue ... English ... last year ' s music class ... dislikes conceited boys ... tests ... math ... assigned seats ... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Citizen—Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3; Vineyarder Staffs 4 Life is jest and all things show it. Sponsored by MARTHA ' S VINEYARD NATIONAL BANK Vineyard Ha ven JOAN CAROL GENTRY Joan Lobster . .. beachcombing . .. Gay Head . . . Oklahoma . .. Dislikes beans ... sorghum ... Y ' all ... Spanish Club 1; Secretary 2; Bulldog Staff 2; Spanish Queen attendant 2; French Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Prom Co-chairman 3; Prom Court 3; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Vineyarder Staff, Business Manager 4; Telfad 4; Virtue is her own reward. SARAH ANN HONEY Sari Butch ... Japanese lanterns ... sunshine ... Drachnid! ... rainy walks ... oddities ... inspiring people . .. creative pottery .. . dislikes routine ... fakes .. . Treasurer 1, 2; Football Cheerleader 4; Biology Seminar 2; Student Council 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Queen 3; Citizenship—Scholarship Award 3; Girls State Alternate 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 Joy arises in me like a summer ' s morn. PATRICIA ELIZABETH HUGHES Pat Sailing ... Australia . . . jeeps ... walking the beach ... Frank, the mouse-man ... being alone ... The yellow pocketbook ... mud puddles ... dislikes power boats ... cat hollow .. . Chevy . . . thorns ... my road ... Citizen Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marine Seminar 2; Crew 2; Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey 4; Vice President 4; Year¬ book Staffs 4 She dwelt among the untrodden ways. LINDA LEE JEFFERS Linda John Hammond . . . blues and folk music . . . summer coffee houses ... my guitar ... New York ... Chorus 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Vineyarder Staff 4 The music in my heart I bore. Sponsored by CROWELL COAL CO. BUNCH OF GRAPES MANTER AUTO CO. CRONIG BROS., INC. RAYMOND GRIFFITTS HYDE Ray Yahamas ... scuba ... rented surfboards ... 1960 Studebakers ... a white sloop ... Connecticut girls .., dislikes detentions ... instrumental music ... school buses . .. President 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Cross-country 2, 3, 4 For I am nothing if not critical. 30 Vineyard Haven WILLIAM KINGSBURY Bill Triumph Bonneville ' s . . . summer girls .. . G.M.C. .. . surfing .. . hunting . . . sugar shack ... dislikes .. . Fords .. . Pinky P. ... Japanese Motorcycles . . . Law Order ... Brush cutters ... Football 4 I am as free as nature first made man. GARY THOMAS KURTH Gar Linda . .. basketball . . . sleeping in school ... fishing and hunting . .. dislikes getting up in the morning . . . Basketball 1 The frivolous work of polished idleness. GEORGE F. LANE George Hunting . . . vacation ... dislikes English . .. Math ... homework ... Speech is silver, silence is gold. MICHAEL C. LILIENTHAL Mike Complete indifference . .. Boston whalers ... parties . .. dislikes conformity . .. My eyes make pictures when they are shut. Sponsored by J. CAMPBELL OIL CO., INC. ISSOKSON ' S SANITONE DRY CLEANING Vineyard Haven ISLAND ELECTRONICS CORNER SERVICE STATION 31 DIANA M. LOOK Dee Dee John Davidson ... Rainbow ... Madalf Heatlump ... weekends ... Havlicek ... Dislikes monkey .. . Monday mornings .. . I ' m not fat, just pleasingly plump! ... B. S. C. ... Room 42 ... Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 1; Girls State Representative 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 Women are beyond all doubt the mothers of mischief. I MARTHA CHRISTINE LUCE MaHtha ARNOLD HEAVY ... coffee ice cream ... Bill Russell his team .. . the jeep ... T. A. F. ... laughing ... Snoopy ... Debussy ... Dislikes pressure ... clumsiness .. . Kathy ' s drawing .. . Vice-President 1; President 2; Marine Biology Seminar 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls State Delegate 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 There is no genius without some touch of madness. ALAN MANUEL MACIEL A| Katama ... beach parties ... summer of ' 66 ... ' 56 Mercurys .. . off-island trips ... hunting ... sports ... surfing ... dislikes winter ... the Island ... Fords ... Monday mornings ... Track and Field 1; Cross Country 1; Basketball 3, 4 Your ignorance cramps my conversation! r Sponsored by LOBSTER IN RUFF MACHINE MARINE SERVICE, INC. Vineyard Haven CRYSTAL ANN LUNN Crys D. R. M. ... Spaghetti ... swimming ... U. S. M. C. ... sewing . . . Chevys ... football ... horses .. . dis¬ likes Math ... basketball ... washing my hair and setting it . . . To be born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. JOHN WESLEY MAYHEW II Jack Red cars with red racing stripes .. . Electric guitars . . . Tiesco Amps . .. Zach ' s cliffs ... Chevy ll ' s ... roast duck dinners ... Dislikes homework ... Silvertone Amps ... short lunch periods ... long-range assignments . . . Marine Seminar 2; Photography Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Football 3; Vice President 3; Prom Committee 3 So much one man can do, that does both act and know. DEBORAH JOY MERRY Debbie R. A. ... Homeport . . . Granny ' s ... Narragansett House ... Sept. 17 ... M. V. Hospital ... Where ' s Bergeron? .. . Bike Shop . .. talking seriously . . . Island Transport .. . dislikes paying for gas ... car breakdowns . . . home¬ work . . . restrictions .. . tea sing .. . being taken for granted . .. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cribbage Club 2, Prom Committee 3 Laughter is the chorus of conversation. SUSAN ANGELA METELL Sue Certain someone . . . food ... getting sidetracked . . . Katama . .. You can say THAT again! . . . guitars ... perpetual exhaustion . . . dislikes organized systems ... normal days . . . Miss Sophomore Class 2; Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Biology Seminar 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Citizenship—Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Vineyarder Staff 4 Woman ' s at best a contradiction still. EDWARD ARTHUR MONTESION Eddie Sports . . . Yamahas .. . blondes .. . food . . . Katama Beach . coop .. . dislikes losing . . . Hondas ... Football 3, 4 The King of Terrors. Sponsored by CARTER ' S HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC RENEAR FORD SALES, INC. THE SHETLAND SHOP H. N. HINCKLEY SONS, INC. 33 Vineyard Haven LAURA CLANCY MURPHY Laura Lolly ... sleep ... God ' s Pocket ... Polly and Stan ... Quansoo ... Frank the mouse-man ... Mr. Broglio ... MG Classics ... Connecticut . . . dislikes stupid people ... President 3; Vice-President 3; Orchestra 1; Band 1; Chorus 3, 4; Folksinging Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 You must not look at people but into them. KATE VAN OSTEN NEVIN Kate Daffodils . . . yellow and orange .. . Big Fat Women ' 1 .. . parties at Granny ' s . .. kittens .. . being alone ... pizza .. . G-L-O-R-l-A ... winter .. . ladies on the wall ... Marlboros ... little sister and Hag ... getting her license ... Pat, do you have any money? ... dis¬ likes phoney people . . . vanilla ice cream . .. Current Events Seminar 2; Student Council, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Art Club 3; Christmas Play 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 I see markings in every face; markings of wisdom; markings of woe. ALFRED ERNEST NOYES Al Girls .. . cars .. . Chevys ... fishing ... hunting . .. money .. . dislikes government classes .. . Fords ... school .. . school lunches .. . work . . . getting up in the morning . . . To doubt is safer than to be secure. MARIE ANTOINETTE RITA OLIVEIRA Marie Parties ... swimming ... scooters ... boys ... dislikes school buses ... detention hall ... Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think. Sponsored by MARTHA ' S VINEYARD SHIPYARD, INC. THE VINEYARD VENDOR HAROLD DUGAN-CONTRACTOR BUILDER LILLIAN ' S 34 Vineyard Haven JENNY SANFORD PAINTER Fanyeal Stella ... Lovely day! .. . The Gang ... Not really? ... Austin ' s hangout . . . Coffee, regular? ... asparagus ... early start? ... stormy nights . . . Devil ... Evidently ... dislikes baked Virginia ham ... Did you do your math last night, John? ... Let the world slide. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH PERRY Kathy Horses ... bowling ... Gazette ... Sports Furies ... Bobby? ... vatations ... Marlboros ... T.V., radio, and sleep! ... dislikes Monday mornings ... homework ... loud people . . . nosey people ... liver and fish ... Folksinging Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 I think from my part one half of the nation is mad—and the other not very sound. BERNADETTE ELIZABETH REBELLO Bern Summer boys .. . Muskateer ... being called Gidget .. . white Mustangs . . . foot¬ ball trips ... East Chop ... coke bottles?! ... May 14, 1966 ... That croaks me! ... skate boarding .. . dislikes study halls ... snobby boys!! ... being called Bernard ... summer girls .. ' . spiders ... grossness plus ... work ... Basketball Cheerleader 3, Alt. 2; Football Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4; Basketball Cheerleader capt. 4; Softball 3, manager 2; Marine Biology Seminar 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Citizenship—Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3; Vineyarder Staff 4. Ever charming, ever new. MAVIS LAVINIA RANDOLPH Midget Speedy . . . Grumpit .. . dances .. . tunafish . . . rice ... lobsters ... E-a-z-a-y ... cool breeze sewing ... summers . . . B.R. .. . C.P. . . . roast beef ... dislikes turnips . . . peas ' . .. buttermilk . . . homework . .. win¬ ter on the island ... Prom Committee 3 Almost all human life depends on probabili¬ ties. GERRY ' S COFFEE SHOP EDITH ' S YARN SHOP Sponsored by JAMES S. REGO JR.-INSURANCE AGENCY NELSON J. DeBETTENCOURT SONS, INC. Oak Bluffs o CHERYL ANN REZENDES Copper Charlie ... The Saints . .. dark hair .. . dark eyes . .. Campbell ' s beans . .. Edgartown ... Pontiacs . .. summer parties . .. 627—??? . .. Coffee Shop . .. dislikes mad Portuguese drivers . .. homework . .. bony horses .. . shorthand . .. salesmanship Home Economics Club 1, 2; Citizenship-Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 We meet thee like a pleasant thought. JOHN F. ROGERS Rogers Stinky . . . cycles .. . hotrods .. . dragsters . . . stock- car races . . . Chevys .. . Lambert ' s Cove ... hunting ... NANTUCKET ... Deitz Meekins .. . dislikes target practice at Kingsbury ' s . . . Pinky . .. Football Manager 2 And so on to the end of the chapter. SUSAN THERESA ROGERS Sue Edgartown . . . long walks . . . South Beach.Little red trucks ... basketball ... fried clams ... Charlie ... my graduation ... dislikes Monday mornings ... homework . .. short vacations ... lockers ... Vice-President 2; Treasurer 4; Basketball Cheerleader, J.V. 1; Football Cheerleader, Alt. 2; Majorette 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 As full of spirit as the month of May. ALEXANDER SEARLE Alex Coke? ... basketball ... 35 ... beach parties . . . V.H. Yacht Club ... Chilmark .. . Zack ' s Cliffs ... dislikes squadleaders .. . Fords . .. Stones ... English milkmen . .. First National ... Basketball 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2 For men may come, and men may go, but I go on Forever. Sponsored by WESTERN AUTO BERNARD ' S GARAGE 36 NICK ' S LIGHTHOUSE AND PIZZARIA GAY HEAD SIGHT SEEING CO., INC. Oak Bluffs DONALD BERTRAM SEARLE Don Hunting . .. being with people . .. fishing ... boating . .. swimming . .. sketching . .. golf ... girls . .. dislikes cold winters . .. math . .. working . .. homework . .. getting up on Monday morning . . . Who can wrestle against sleep? DOUGLAS ALLAN SEARLE Hubcap Hunting . . . fishing ... on-the-job training . . . cars ... being with people .. . math ... winter ... dislikes homework .. . English . . . doing dishes .. . getting Don up for school Monday mornings . .. There is humor in the world because there are many people who enjoy it. PRISCILLA JANE SHAW Priscilla Parties .. . weekends . .. Rainbow . . . swimming ... boys . .. dislikes homework . .. teachers . . . Marine Biology Seminar 3; Current Events Seminar 3; Cho¬ rus 1, 2, 3, 4 They are only truly great who are truly good. BARBARA MARIE SILVA Bobbi N. Y. U. ... Italian food . . . New Bedford ... football ... basketball .. . Hi there! ... Who ' s Susan Rogers? ... English III ... clothes ... weekends! ... Cronigs ... dislikes unnecessary remarks ... loud mouths ... Do you mind? ... I don ' t think that was very nice . .. bad temper . .. Class Historian 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Prom Committee 3 Great things astonish us, and small dishearten us. Sponsored by VOSE INSURANCE AGENCY ALBERT K. SYLVIA-ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Edgartown JOSEPH MICHAEL ADAM SMITH Swamp Surfing . .. roosters . . . Sugar Shack . .. Lambert ' s Cove ... wahinies ... dislikes scooters . . . Fords . . . Pinky . . . wiping out ... girls with short hair .. . license .. . Football 4; Physical Fitness Team 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Physical Award 2. And Satan came also. MICHELLE YVONNE SNOWDEN Mick ie Roger .. . Fishing . .. up-lsland buses .. . Bridgestones ... cooking .. . chorus . .. tests . i. surfing ... dis¬ likes loud-mouths ... being pushed around ... sewing . . . tall girls .. . Planning Committee 2-; Fund-raising Committee 3; Chorus 4 Saddle your dreams afore you ride ' em. EDMUND BERUBE SYLVIA Ed Chilmark ... Colonial Drug Store . . . football .. . dis¬ likes windsprints ... basketball .. . pimples .. . July 7 ... Football 2, 3, co-captain 4; Current-Events Seminar 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Crew 2; Prom Committee 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Citizenship-Scholarship Award 2, 3 All the qualifications of a regular fellow all rolled into one. LAWRENCE DONALD SYLVIA Larry ' 51 Chevy . . . basketball . .. Nantucket, . .. Coop-a-go-go . .. weekends ... Prom Beach Party! . .. New York . . . cold frosties . . . Dislikes gray hair ... F. B. I. ... hookey ... Who ' s Manchester? ... bills ... Football 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Field 1; Camp Robin Hood Basketball Scholar¬ ship 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3. A true sportsman in everything he does. Sponsored by DEPOT CORNER SERVICE STATION, INC. THE EDGARTOWN DRUG COMPANY ,p Edgartown NANCY ANN THOMAS Nance Summer . . . beaches .. . sailing .. . weekends .. . pizza . . . water skiing .. . certain boy . .. dislikes homework .. . math . .. Marine Biology Seminar 2; Curren t Events Seminar 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Vineyarder Staff 4 If I do vow a friendship, I ' ll perform it to the last article. EUGENE FRANCIS TOWNES Gene Linda .. . sleep . . . parties ... Lawry ' s car ... Ask me if I care! .. . dislikes teachers .. . English classes . . . waking up . .. detentions . .. small cars . .. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. DEBORAH VON MEHREN Von Summer . .. South Beach parties . .. sleep . .. food . .. driving ... blue eyes ... dislikes getting up ... school . . . snobs.... homework . .. Homemakers ' Club 1 In an ocean of dreams without sound. VINCENT KENT WANNAMAKER Kent Hysteria ... girls . .. long nights ... Boston Whalers ... dislikes organization ... buoys . .. He ' s not sleeping, he ' s absorbed in thought. Sponsored by ISLAND TECHNICAL SERVICE G B CLOTHING STORE GARLAND ' S RED WHITE MUNRO ' S OF MARTHA ' S VINEYARD Oak Bluffs i LINDA SUSAN WEST Linda Gary ... up-island ... SWF . .. Avery ' s . .. secrets . .. BlueBird . .. V.I.P. ... pink frappes . . . dislike braces . . . haircuts ... singing . . . snooty people .. . algebra . . . Art 1, 2, 3, 4 Is she as quiet as she appears? AILEEN ALMA SCHULTZ Aileen Horseback riding ... water skiing ... riding around ... getting up in the morning ... babysitting ... dislikes homework .. . May 13, 1966 . .. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; How small of all that human hearts endure. Look where thou leape, see ere thou go. STEPHEN LANDERS Steve 4 V Sponsored by OUR MARKE PHILLIPS HARDWARE STORE ISLAND ANTi. GIORDANO ' S RESTAURANT CLAM BAR .V Blu . • , ' . JH  SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS ADVISORS (L. to R.) Mr. M. Weissberg Mr. D. McCarthy OFFICERS (L. to R.) S. Rogers, Treasurer S. Metell, Secretary (Standing) P. Hughes, Vice President J. Gentry, President Absent: B. Silva, Historian Sponsored by 42 K. T. GALLEY CO., INC. THE COFFEE SHOP Edgartown NORTON AND EASTERBROOKS, INC. ANNA B. FLYNN-REAL ESTATE ■ ' . ' . MR. SENIOR CLASS Lawrence Sylvia -v MISS SENIOR CLASS Bernadette Rebel I o MR. AND MISS SENIOR CLASS ft r MOST MUSICAL S. Metell and D. Fisher 44 PERSONALITY PLUS D. Galley and M. Glover MOST ATHLETIC L. Duart and S. Rogers MOST ARTISTIC ft ' 3 J. DiMestico and M. Luce CLASS CLOWNS T. Harris and W. Enos 45 OUR CLASS HISTORY In the beginning, when we entered high school, everything about it was strange to us. It seems so long ago. The school was bigger than we were used to, and some bewildered fresh¬ men even managed to get lost moving from room to room. Now the school is small to us, but that September four years ago it was a world to overcome, filled with unknown teachers, classrooms, and upperclassmen. To our relief, soon after the initial adjustment period, we settled down to become an active part of Martha ' s Vineyard Regional, with Ray Hyde as our class president. Many of us took part in clubs, instrumental music and vocal music, and in all the sports—the football players of 1963 completed the first undefeated season in the history of our school. Although we were, as freshmen, not well organized, and most of our attempt¬ ed projects were not exactly profitable, our class advisors, Mr. Daniel McCarthy and Mr. Milton Weissberg encouraged us to earn money. In December we did a high-pressure job of selling stationery and contributed a good amount to the class treasury Spring came soon, and with it the graduation of the seniors. The year had gone by so very quickly, and we thought ahead to the time of our own graduation in only three years—would we feel as important as these seniors looked, with their grand long gowns and solemn faces? All too quickly summer ended and back we were to begin our sophomore year with Martha Luce as our president. Most of that year was spent on money-making projects; a Halloween dance, tooth-brush selling, and the usual foodsales. We made a large ad dition to the small amount in our treasury, but never could have done it without the generous time and supervision Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Weissberg gave to us. A rather colorful moment occurred in March on St. Patrick ' s Day that year when Pam Lillienthal arrived at school with her hair dyed bright green! More of our sophomores took part in sports and seminar activi¬ ties as well as clubs; for there was a wider range to choose from. In the fall of 1965 we came back from summer vacation as juniors. At last we were recognized as upperclassmen, ( jolly, jolly juniors ), and no longer did we feel the acute awareness of being the younger half of the school. The first marked event that year was the arrival of our class rings in October. With Kate Scannell as our new president we immediately started Sponsored by KATAMA SHORES MOTOR INN and THE DUNES RESTAURANT 46 Edgartown - making plans for our prom the next spring. A large planning committee was formed, and finally, after much debate, Blue Hawaii was decided on for our prom theme. Realizing that, in order to have a prom at all, we would need more money than we had, the class worked hard, pushed by the fund-raising committee, and held another foodsale and for the first time a bottle drive. Later in the year we sponsored the annual faculty basketball game, to bring in more money, and sold more stationery. In May, after rushed last-minute decisions, countless worries, and many hours of preparation and decorating, we held our prom, Blue Hawaii. It was a lovely sight to see, with a higher attendance than dances of previous years, making it even more enjoyable. Butch Lesko and Sarah Honey were crowned King and Queen of the Prom, with Sarah ' s beautiful court consisting of Kathy Davis, Joan Gentry, Lamie Reynolds, Debbie Galley, Susan Metell, Nancy Thomas, and their escorts. The Class of 1966 elected Larry Sylvia as their Graduation Marshal that year. Most of us realized that his graduation would be the last we would see here before our own in only one short year, and that we would soon have to leave the safety of our little school. Now that year is almost over, for we are seniors at last, going through all the stages and tasks that seniors usually face. Achievement tests. College Boards, college applications, and mid-years are over. We are relieved, but at the same time many of us wistfully long for another chance to begin, for we have learned that what a person gets out of his schooling is only what he puts into it. Involved with the ordering of senior pictures, personal cards, memory books, and with the laborious job of putting together our yearbook, we find our last year in this school coming to a close. While the exciting feeling of anticipation increases as June draws closer, we think of Awards Day, Class Day, our Senior Banquet, and finally. Graduation. We will not be together as a class much longer. We are sad that our High School days have ended; but, more, we are relieved and proud that we have successfully made it this far, and we look forward to a whole new life ahead of us. As we leave, the Class of 1967 says goodby and thank you to the teachers, advisors, and to a ll those who made possible our graduation. Laura Murphy Literary Staff 47 BLUE HAWAII SENIOR CANDIDS Hey, Maw . . . ? 50 As I was saying. Looks like this is the place. Hey, Man! Eddie, put that slingshot down! You ' re stepping on my foot, Ray! Oh, these migraines! My latest creation! Who invited you? And then they told me. Look Debbie, we made the yearbook! Quick, bury it! Hello, there. 51 MEMENTOS CLASS MOTTO: The Glories of the possible are ours. 52 ROW 7 (I to R) B. Ciancio, S. Daugherty, F. Baird, F. Fisher, J. Fischer, S. Black, L. Fisher, L. Clarke, J. Carter, C. Elliott. Row 2 K. Belain, A. Alley, D. Ferreira, K. Baptiste, D. Belisle, S. Carroll, D. Durate, M. Anthony, W. Austin. Row 3 D. Edgar, J. Colaneri, M. Bernard, T. Alleyne, T. Andrews, M. Billings, B. Boren, R. Enos Absent: T. Bassett, G. Lawrence, D. Fauteux. CLASS OF 1970 Entering into an entirely new and different world that eventful day in September, 1966, we as Freshmen began our wondrous journey into that process called secondary education. Being strangers it was a bit rough at first, but with time we soon became acquainted with the teachers and adjusted to the routine of high school life. With the help of our class advisors, Miss Ellen-Marie King and Mr. Edward Thomas, we sponsored a car wash which helped to enlarge our treasury. Our next project was a tag day, which we held in January. Many members of our class have been active in chorus, orchestra, clubs and sports. Carla Trebby Class Historian Sponsored by WHITE BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION, INC. STINCHFIELD, INC. DUKES COUNTY SAVINGS BANK DAGGETT HOUSE 54 Edgartown Row 1 (I to R) C. Hopp, P. Gonsa lves, S. Henley, N. Mavro, B. Noyes, J. Landers, P. Madeiros, B. Magnuson, S. Harris, K. Larsen, B. Honey, Row 2 W. lacono, D. Muckerheide, J. Kelley, D. Issokson, M. McCarthy, R. Fragosa, P. McIntosh, D. Marshall, J. Mercier, Row 3 K. Magee, Jr., S. Medeiros, R. Lunn, K. Ivory, F. Knight, H. Leonard, R. Mongillo, W. Look, M. Marshall. Absent J. Lunn, R. Hyde Row 1 (L to R) M. Rogers, K. Scott, B. Stewart, L. Rogers, C. Trebby, P. Stiller, P. Silva, S. Rogers, J. Simmons, J. Snowden, C. Shew. Row 2 K. White, P. Wells, P. Welch, F. Panek, A. Tilton, E. Schwab, P. Worden, W. White, S. O ' Neil, Ronald West, W. Sylvia. Row 3 D. Sylvia, T. Thomas, P. Willoughby, T. Silvia, T. Pachico, D. Welch, R. Sanger, K. Stone, J. Rogers, G. Reynolds, G. Orcutt. Sponsored by HALL ' S DEPARTMENT STORE AL ' S PACKAGE STORE T. R. BERNARD-TRUCKING CORINNE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Edgartown 55 Row 1 (L to R) D. Clements, P. DeBettencourt, A. Downs, J. Cook, L. Benefit, S. Brouillette, M. Duart, P. Coggins, C. Cullen, Row 2 J. Costa, D. Athearn, J. Bates, J. Black, D. Bergeron, A. Asselin, M. Cecilio, D. Belain, D. Amaral, Row 3 P. Bangs, M. Campos, R. Case, B. Fauteux, C. Estrella, M. Corio, C. Coulinho, B. Allen, Absent: P. Bettencourt, C. Boyd. CLASS OF 1969 This year, 1966 we returned to the Martha ' s Vineyard Regional High School as Sophomores. Our objective this year is earning the money we need for our prom next year. As of this year we have earned more than half the funds needed to make the prom a success. To help build up our treasury, we sold candy and basketball-schedule pens. We also sponsored foodsales and a movie, which was a success with the help of Mr. and Dr. Lewis who kindly donated the popcorn we sold there. Having completed half of our school year, we, the sophomores are looking forward to our junior year with great expectations. Co lee n Mete 11 Class Historian ■t Sponsored by WILLIAM STANLEY BROWN AMARAL BROTHERS BERGERON ' S GARAGE, INC. RELIABLE SELF-SERVICE MARKET, INC. A 56 Oak Bluffs Row 1 (I to R.) S. Maseda, L. Frank, N. Fragosa, M. Harris, C. Metell, A. Giles, J. Issokson, D. Mayhew, S Maciel, A. Kurth, Row 2 W. Noyes, J. Mayhew, P. Fisher, S. Klein, G. Letourneau, P. Hinckley, S. Leslie, M. Lyons, J. McLane, J. Larsen, Row 3 R. Gale, D. MacClure, W. Jernegan, M. Mazer, D. Landers, G. Kurth, D. Merry, J. Hughes, Absent: M. Guilford, M. Freitas I Row 1 (L to R) R. Vieara, C. Tankard, J. Rice, S. Pereira, T. Rokicki, M. Rogers, P. Tripp, R. Surprenant, D. Viera, Row 2 R. Smith, R. Townes, J. Trebby, B. Nevin, K. Murphy, P. West, R. Thomas, F. Natusch, R. Norton, Row 3 E. Smith, S. Walpole, R. Oliver, W. Woods, J. Serusa, E. Sprague, Absent: D. Robertson, S. Torres, M. Silva, A. Johnson 57 Row 1 (L. to R.) J. Amaral, J. Drake, J. Erickson, C. Counsell, K. Allen, M. Batten, B. Bettencourt, S. Bates, R. Dolby, N. Doyle, Row 2 R. DeBattencourt, C. Andrade, K. Caffrey, N. Alley, S. Boyd, L. Averill, J. Elliott, J. Engley, D. Boyd, F. Cecilio, Row 3 G. Andrews, A. Bettencourt, J. Baird, P. Duart, M. Dolby, R. Ciancio, D. Donald, R. Colter, Absent: R. Devine, J. Cocnbra CLASS OF 1968 One of our most exciting and fulfilling years at the Regional was undoubtedly our Junior year. For in this year we received our class rings, planned our Junior Prom and seriously considered our future, which incidentally is rapidly closing in on us. Of course the most prevalent thought on any normal Junior ' s mind was naturally the Junior Prom. The first task concerning the Prom was to choose an able and apt Prom Chairman. The choice this year was Nancy Fischer, who will undoubtedly do a great job! Also, various committees have been formed, chairmen picked, and themes discussed. After much deliberation the class decided upon Moonlight and Roses as our Prom theme. The class has also planned several fund-raising projects during the year. Included were Benefit movies shown at the Capawock Theatre in Vineyard Haven. Also plays were performed by Junior English classes under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Broglio. Proceeds from these plays were presented to the Junior Class. As you can see, the Class of 1968 is an industrious and hard-working class and will continue its hard work until graduation. Roxanne Dolby Class Historian Sponsored by GREENE ' S FLORIST CHILMARK VOLUNTEER FIREMEN ' S ASSOCIATION MENEMSHA AUTO-MARINE REPAIR OTIS E. BURT, BUILDER 58 Up-Island |9RP ft ’C ' JHj Ir ' ' K. JP i KMw ' B9 Row 1 (L. to R.) B. Filteau, M. Jackson, M. AAacClure, AA. Kelly, D. Kurth, AA. Hodgson, AA. AAadeiros, C. Hunt, S. Francis, G. Landers, Row 2 F. AAavro, J. Luce, R. Convery, M. Mayhew, N. Fischer, AA. AAcCarthy, AA. Fisher, J. Hunt, R. Fauteux, D. Larsen, Row 3 E. Garvin, H. Lawry, W. AAagee, R. Harrington, C. Leighton, S. Luce, E. Herrmann, G. Klingensmith, T. Fullin, F. Estrella V ' ] j Row 1 (I to R.) N. Rogers, C. Place, K. Welch, R. Randolph, C. Pina, AA. Silvia, V. AAills, AA. Trebby, G. Stiller, P. Simmons, P. Wells, Row 2 J. White, J. Richards, D. Waller, E. Worden, J. Smith, A. Nevin, C. Stewart, H. Stevens, W. Vanderhoop, J. Silvia, Row 3 C. Sprague, S. Parsons, S. Morgan, P. Mello, G. McIntosh, D. Metell, R. Silva, C. Waters, J. Bryant Sponsored by JORDAN ' S BARBER SHOP VINEYARD GAZETTE AVERY ' S MARTHA ' S VINEYARD INSURANCE AGENCY Edgartown 59 UNDERCLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS (L. to R.) S. Carroll, Treasurer S. Harris, Secretary C. Trebby, Historian (Standing) Mr. E. Thomas, Advisor T. Rogers, President J. Fischer, Vice-President Miss E. King, Advisor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS (L. to R.) N. Fragosa, Treasurer G. Letourneau, Secretary C. Metell, Historian (Standing) Mr. Broglio, Advisor P. Fisher, President J. Mayhew, Vice-President Mr. Paradis, Advisor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS (L. to R.) R. Dolby, Historian N. Doyle, Treasurer M. Trebby, Secretary (Standing) Mr. Morelli, Advisor D. Kurth, Vice-President E. Garvin, President 60 UNDERCLASS FAVORITES MR. AND MISS JUNIOR CLASS James White and Carol Andrade Sponsored by MR. AND MISS SOPHOMORE CLASS John Trebby and Deborah Robertson MR. AND MISS FRESHMAN CLASS Michael Bernard and Stephanie Harris ROGERS FREIGHT AND TRUCKING SERVICE Oak Bluffs INDIAN AND MEXICAN CRAFTS UNDERCLASS CANDIDS 62 63 ms ENGLISH Advanced Placement English is de¬ signed to accelerate to college level the learning and thinking abilities of students who have already mastered the basics of high school English. Rhetoric, the study and development of persuasive and structured presentations, is chief among the tools of A.P. English. Students read other authors, study other rhetorics, attempt difficult thought exer¬ cises, and develop their own styles. Es¬ sentially, it is hoped that A.P. students will: 1. recognize their ideas, 2. learn to support them, 3. demonstrate a logical basis for the relationships between sup¬ porting and supported ideas, and 4. in¬ troduce creative and persuasive elements of composition to render their rhetoric the more palatable. This process is hopefully begun by other English teachers; and Mr. Robertson, the Senior English teacher, develops it, as far as possible, to maturity within the limits of one brief academic year. SCIENCE At right, is an example of a science class: Biology II. This course is presented in a manner different from that of the school ' s other courses. The program is based on independent study, film strips, discussions, and lectures by guest speak¬ ers. For the first time since this school first opened, a program on sex education is being conducted by Dr. Robert W. Nevin, who also lectures in the various fields of Biology each week. Sponsored by MARTHA ' S VINEYARD PRINTING CO. $ Oak Bluffs 64 MATHEMATICS 1 I | This year, more than ever before, we find our students studying math in greater ranges, and at a more serious depth. Courses varying from shop math to analy¬ tic geometry and integral calculus offer to serve the needs of all students. There is more use of audio-visual aids—with overhead projectors and a series of films on the history of mathematics. The math department has been keeping up with the increasing need of technology the world has today and emphasizes that mathematics is applied in one way or an¬ other in almost every science, from mathe¬ matics to political economy. Sponsored by BERT ' S BARBER SHOP FOREIGN LANGUAGE At the left is an illustration of a Spanish class. Since language is exciting, colorful, and varied, the teaching of it tries to be the same. Tapes, movies, and foreign newspapers added to the book are part of this attempt. Emphasis is not solely on the grammar and punctuation, but also on the customs, people, and life in Spain. This is all part of the language. Vineyard Haven ISLAND INSURANCE AGENCY 65 LIBRARY ITT Vl Ifeltlfl Illillii M pm 1111113 11“ iTirci This year our library has five aides whose job it is to assist the librarian in tasks such as keeping books, films, and magazines in order. Library materials con¬ sist of 4,750 volumes, 36 magazine sub¬ scriptions which every student and teach¬ er has access to, plus numerous films, filmstrips and tapes for use in the class¬ room. Daily, many students spend hours of study, relaxation, or reading enjoyment in our library, which is an ideal place for comfort and study—convenience within the school. INDUSTRIAL ARTS At right, is an example of an Industrial Arts course: Technical Drawing. This one- Semester course, being taught for the first time by Mr. John Wayne, presents a prim¬ er training for architects and engineers. Mr. Wayne is allowing the individual to progress at his own speed, since some have a chance to attend double-classes which hasten the finish of a term project. 66 MARTHA ' S VINEYARD TRAVEL BUREAU, V. H. DR. AND MRS. S. BERNARD ISSOKSON, V. H. Sponsored by MENEMSHA MARINE SERVICE, Menemsha ALLEY ' S T. V., O. B. BUSINESS At left is an example of a business course, salesmanship. The purpose of this course is to give the student a conception of the importance of marketing or distri¬ bution as an economic activity of impor¬ tance to the well-being of everyone: To give training to evaluate sales appeals and sales techniques and to help the student give intelligent consideration to the pos¬ sibility of making selling a career. Salesmanship is offered to all students and especially to seniors in the Clerical Course of Business Education. SOCIAL STUDIES Each of the various courses of the social sciences attempt to enlighten the student about the world he lives in. Supple¬ mentary programs such as the current- events seminar are also opened to any student who has a particular interest in this field. These courses aid the student in attaining some knowledge useful in college work. 67 PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year the Physical Education De¬ partment has a quite varied program in¬ cluding physical fitness, team sports, and intramural sports. Physical fitness is a very important part of this program and is a regular part of each gym class. In gym classes, the techniques of each sport are practiced—basketball plays, volleyball ma¬ neuvers, and tennis strokes; with empha¬ sis on co-operation and sportsmanship. To its regular program, the Physical Education Department has added a new sport: field hockey for girls. With field hockey came ' enthusiasm and a new chal¬ lenge. Intramural sports in basketball and volleyball are always popular for the stu¬ dents that are not in interscholastic sports. Physical Education not only provides recre¬ ation but teaches us leadership, co-opera¬ tion, and gives us a competitive spirit for sports. DRIVER TRAINING Sponsored by POOLE ' S FISH MARKET, Menemsha MARTHA ' S VINEYARD COOPERATIVE DAIRY, Edgartown Recently, the licensed driving age was changed from sixteen years to sixteen and a half with driver education and sev¬ enteen without; and, as expected, more students took the driver education course this year. The first part of the program, taught by Mr. James Adams, was class¬ room work consisting of a special text¬ book and pertinent, educational films. Mr. Adams then supervised his students on the actual road driving. The course was again successful in helping its responsible students to obtain their licenses and be¬ come safe drivers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 (L. to R.) H. Stevens, C. Stewart, K. Welch, D. Kurth, M. Trebby, N. Fischer, P. Simmons, J. Engley, K. Caffrey, J. Richards, N. Doyle, Row 2 S. Francis, B. Rebello, J. Baird, K. Davis, R. Fontaine, L. Jeffers, J. Gentry, J. Athearn, S. Metell, C. Andrade, M. McCarthy, J. Erickson, A. Austin, Row 3 D. daRosa, P. DeBettencourt, E. Sylvia, P. Hughes, T. Harris, N. Thomas, J. McIntosh, E. Garvin, L. Duart, P. Duart. OFFICERS (L. to R.) N. Fischer, Vice President M. Trebby, Secretary P. Hughes, Treasurer Absent, J. Mayhew, President Standing Mr. L. Broglio, Advisor Mr. R. Hyde, Absent Sponsored by 70 ELIZABETH ROGERS, Beautician THE FLEA MARKET Vineyard Haven BEN FRANKLIN STORE MICHAEL FONTES, JR.—Painting and Decorating STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS (L. to R.) S. Honey, Treasurer D. Galley, Vice President J. Richards, Secretary (Standing) Mr. J. Ahern, Advisor B. Rebello, President Row I (L. to R.) S. Honey, D. Galley, Mr. J. Ahern, Advisor, B. Rebello, J. Richards, Row 2 (L. to R.) R. Surprenant, M. Rogers, A. Alleyne, R. Colter, M. McCarthy, B. Magnuson, M. Duart Sponsored by RITZ CAFE METELL ' S ELECTRIC AND REFRIGERATION Oak Bluffs DARLING ' S ALLEY ' S T.V. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC iv ' ■j ■ i; 5; ' ' ■ f jP ' if ' H 1 f: • ' ll ’’ ' If 1 BAND: Front: A. Alleyne, P. Welch, J. Kelley. Row 2: P. Bangs, E. Garvin, P. Wells, J. While, T. Pachico, D. Belain, N. Rogers, S. Metell, B. Stewart, J. DiMestico, .W. Enos, J. Erickson, D. Welch. Row 3: S. Carroll, D. Fisher, P. Fisher, M, Batten, D. Issokson, D. Duart, Mr. Mills, D. Bel isle, P. Hughes, J. Issokson, C. Stewart, J. Athearn, W. Jernegan, D. Edgar, T. Harris. ORCHESTRA: Front: D. Edgar, J. Kelley. Seated: N. Mavro, D. Belisle, D. Duarte, P. West, S. Black, M. Batten, M. Fisher, M. Mederas, B. Noyes, B. Stewart, S. Metell, C. Metell, N. Rogers. Standing: P. Wells, E. Garvin, D. Fisher, J. DiMestico, J. Erickson, J. Rice, T. Harris, Mr. T. Mills, Instructor; S. Carroll, P. Hughes, C. Stewart, J. Athearn, W. Jernegan, D. Issokson, P. Welch. Sponsored by BORROWDALE BOOK SHOP DEITZ MEEKINS, INC. 72 Edgartown EDGARTOWN CAFE, INC. THE COUNTRY STORE ENTIRE CHORUS: Row 1 (L. to R.) D. Belisle, C. Hopp, J. Drake, K. Caffrey, K. Egan, K. Davis, R. Fontaine, B Stewart, L. Jeffers, S. Boyd, S. Bates, C. Cullen, P. Tripp, N. Thomas, F. Fisher, S. Carroll. Row 2 J. Erickson, A. Schultz, L. Snowden, H. Stevens, D. Merry, A. Austin, J. Simmons, S. Rogers, K. Scott, C. Metell, R. Surprenant, P. Gonsalves, P. Shaw, B. Noyes, M. Silvia, M. Trebby, D. Duarte, F. Panek; Row 3 T. Mills, N. Fischer, J. Bates, N. Rogers, B. Baptiste, M. Snowden, M. Hodgson, K. Larsen, C. Pina, M. MacClure, G. Stiller, C. Stewart, M. McCarthy, S. Metell, B. Rebello, P. Simmons, P. Hughes, S. Honey, L. Murphy, J. Gentry, J. Painter; Row 4 R. Sanger, P. Welch, B. Boren, T. Pachico, M. Anthony, M. Billings, K. Ivory, D. Muckerheide, J. DiMestico, D. Fisher, M. Corio, J. Serusa, D. Donald, J. Athearn, M. Bernard, R. Case, F. Natusch, P. Fisher, T. Andrews, D. Issokson SENIORS IN CHORUS: Seated: J. Painter, L. Murphy; Row 1 (L. to R.) P. Shaw, M. Snowden, P. Hughes, S. Honey, R. Fontaine, K. Davis. L. Jeffers, J. Gentry, N. Thomas; Row 2 D. Fisher, B. Baptiste, A. Schultz, S. Metell, D. Merry, K. Egan, A. Austin, B. Rebello, J. DiMestico. SMALL CHORUS: Row 1 (L. to R.) J. Simmons, N. Thomas, P. Simmons, P. Fisher, D. Issokson, J. Kelly, N. Rogers, J. Bates, S. Carroll, ' J. Erickson; Row 2 S. Honey, K. Egan, R. Surprenant, D. Merry, D. Fisher, J. DiMestico, T. Andrews, B. Boren, J. Painter, J. Gentry, B. Stewart, Mr. T. Mills, instructor; Row 3 P. Shaw, M. Trebby, S. Metell, F. Natusch, K. Ivory, M. Anthony, L. Murphy, S. Bates, C. Stewart. 73 Row 1 (L. to R.) L. Averill, C. Andrade, M. McCarthy, Standing Mr. McCarthy, Advisor; N. Doyle; Mr. Mayhew, Advisor MATH CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. Mayhew and Mr. McCarthy, the Math Club this year not only deals with the study of Mathematics that students have already encountered but also prepares the students for College Board and Achievement Examinations. These examinations, in the field of mathe¬ matics, are prepared for by studying the types of problems which will be encountered on the test. Sponsored by 1 74 BILL ' S SEAGOING GROCERY CHILMARK MARINE SERVICE Chilmark HOPE AND DAVID FLANDERS, Real Estate A FRIEND Row 1 (L. to R.) J. Gentry, J. Athearn, N. Thomas, S. Daugherty, Standing Mr. T. Mills, Advisor; E. Noyes, B. Stewart, L. Jeffers, M. Snowden, J. Mayhew FOLK-SINGING CLUB With the ever-increasing trend toward folk music, the students at the Martha ' s Vineyard Regional High School interested in this field have joined together under the direction of Mr. Mills to study and participate in folk music. This club associates its activities with those of other students who par¬ ticipate in Vocal Music as part of their curriculum. This year, more than ever before, our music department has increased its size and has enabled itself to compete with other choruses in varied musical activities. Sponsored by MERCIER ' S MARKET, Edg. WEST TISBURY FIREMAN ' S ASSOCIATION, W. T 75 MANNING ' S SNACK BAR, Gay Head A FRIEND FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row 1 (L. to R.) J. Drake, C. Metell, D. Clements Row 2 M. Harris, N. Fragosa (Absent) Advisor, Miss P. Brown The Future Nurses Club is designed for those girls who hope some day to enter the field of nursing. It helps prepare them for what they may expect after they leave high school and enter their field of study in nursing. DRAMA CLUB Row 1 (L. to R.) K. Boyd, A. Downs, P. Stiller, A. Giles, Standing Mr. J. Robichau, Advisor, J. Cook, M. Hodgson, J. Letourneau, S. Bates, M. Kelly, S. Boyd, G. Stiller, M. Anthony, J. Erickson, B. Nevin, S. Klei n Under the guidance of Mr. Robichau, the Drama Club aids in the development of speaking before groups, assists in any dramatic production of the school, and at¬ tends theatre productions as in the past. 76 MANAGERS: Elisha Smith and Gregory Kurth Row J (L. to R.) M. Donaroma, D. MacClure, F. Cecilio, R. Borges, P, DeBettencourt, S. Parsons, E. Sylvia Row 2 C. Leighton, J. Araujo, E. Montesion, D. daRosa, J. Smith, W. Kingsbury Row 3 W. Look, P. Welch, J. Trebby, D. Metell, G, Andrews, J. White J. Costa COACHES: Mr. Francis Pachico and Mr. Maurice Dore WELLS OIL SERVICE, INC. Sponsored by Edgsrtown CHARLOTTE INN Sponsored by EDGARTOWN NATIONAL BANK Edgartown CO-CAPTAINS: Edward Montesion and Edmund Sylvia 79 TRACK AND FIELD TRACK: Row 1 (L. to R.) R. Devine, G. Klingensmith, J. Silvia, J. Trebby, A. Fischer, H. Lawry, Row 2 B. Magee, R. Silva, J. McIntosh, J. White, L. Duart, C. Leighton, C. Waters 80 Row 7 M. Mazer, J. Silvia, L. Duart, E. Garvin, R. Hyde. Standing: J. Colaneri, J. Rogers, K. Stone, R Silva Sponsored by TOP RUNNER Leo Duart GENTLE ' S REALTY COMPANY FRANK NORTON, JR. GRANT BROS. INC. GEORGE-HENRY MADEIROS Edgartown 81 JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 7 (L. to R.) J. Trebby, J. Silvia, D. Landers, S. Parsons, E. Garvin, J. Costa, E. Smith Standing A. Alleyne, K. White, F. Natusch, R. Devine, J. McIntosh, W. Vanderhoop, J. Hughes, J. Colaneri, M. Bernard, P. McIntosh VARSITY: Row 7 (L. to R.) M. Glover, G. Townes, L. Duart, B. Abbott, R. Harrington, M. Estrella, J. Araujo, R. Convery, C. Leighton, A. Searle, Front R. Combra, L. Sylvia (Co-Captains) VARSITY COACH AND MANAGERS: G. Kurth and Coach F. Pachico JUNIOR VARSITY COACH AND MANA¬ GERS: M. Dolby, Coach M. Dore, M. McCarthy ■. v 82 ,u., VARSITY: Row 1 (L. to R.) C. Andrade, M. McCarthy, J. Engley, N. Fischer, C. Stewart, D. Mayhew, J. Elliott, T. Harris, S. Rogers, C. Tankard Front N. Doyle JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1 (L. to R.) A. Kurth, F. Fisher, B. Stewart, J. Bates, D. Belisle, D. Mayhew, N. Mavro, M. Rogers, D. Kurth Front C. Tankard, M. Duart COACH AND MANAGERS: K. Egan, Miss H. Sharp, R. Fontaine 83 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS ALTERNATES (L. to R.) C. Place, D. Kurth 84 - BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY (L. to R.) S. HerlJey, P. Coggins, J. Fischer, W. lacono, L. Fj Captain (Center) ■, A. Asselin, ALTERNATE, E. Honey VARSITY: Row 1 (L. to R.) S. Metell, A. Kurth, B. Stewart, P. Wells, L. Averill, C. Stewart, R. Bettencourt, M. Trebby, M. Batten JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1 (L. to R.) Miss Skarp, Coach; C. Tankard, S. Rogers, P. Tripp, G. Letourneau, C. Andrade, M. McCarthy, T. Harris, P. Hughes, ' J. ' Engley, D. Mayhew, N. Doyle, J. Elliott 86 SPORTS CANDIDS 87 88 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William Colby Mr. Alfred Drouin Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Larsen Mr. J. A. Maclnnis Mr. Daniel Mayhew Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. McCarron Dr. and Mrs. Donald Mills Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nevin Mr. and Mrs. Noel C. Orcutt Dr. and Mrs. David Rappaport Mr. and Mrs. Roger Surprenant Judge and Mrs. Sherwood J. Tarlow Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tyra CREDITS Mrs. Freeman Wallin (p. 88) SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Mr. Everett Howell