Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

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' ': 12'n'1 Y ,wg -,JIL ,jl'xf7 'Q ,I .jlw - ,UMR . -f. . , .qu- 13 . fl' 3 . 2 '-.1 ,,,,, -A .Jay , ' f.-I. ,gl ':: 'J . 1,-,rw '?WiZ+kmP .- '4 1 'L f rw'- - 7' 1 j j 4- ., -vf f 1.51: J T x v W ,, 1 1 ,, i N: 1 i i w f f 5 FE i 3 if ,li L f 'nl ' Q , C ,,-N nz.. 1 1 :gifs as +I-Q . isis'-.gy 34,-kg f L ,. f, L vs-f 4 'fa farm 'N -4 :QV 1 JY 1 I 46 , ' fc w- f f 5 f. ,.,,-011 1 1 . K - 3: 'L Q , N, - v-,.. , , . , . K . ,. f ,L .,-,,,,,. 1. A ,L - 'V , K, fu el LV 0 fp' , 41.4 L. L,-, 4 , 5 40, 3 wx , 5 -k?9 ,',,41 ,g M J V 'QL' , -5' ay- 3,-,-..w.'.af,h . 1, ifgfjflh -f- f F t.,.:. 2 ,,,jV+: , Q V A. , V , f ,r T .' .'-34. 4.1 LQ 25,412 jg? 1 ' . Wh. 1, , wa X, ,, C ,V . .1 229. A i yggzanauvva-1 ,,,,. THE CLASS OF 1965 PRESENTS THE EXITUS SUTTON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL SUTTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1 Q.. :XLQQLQ 345 L' b y mm 'Ewa .t- I Y 4 4- K I . I , X , v r X , FOREWDRD The time has come for us, The Class of l965, to bid farewell to Sutton High School. We are about to take one of the most important steps in our lives. As the moment of graduation approaches, we feel the responsibility that will soon be ours. We must now find our true vocations in life. Through the knowledge and guidance we have acquired from our teachers and parents, we now are prepared to better face the trials and anxieties of the adult world. Each of us has innumerable memories of our past four years at Sutton High School. In these few pages we will try to capture some of these wonderful memories so that we will never forget the teachers and friends who have helped to mold our destinies. Each time we open the covers of our EXITUS may we be reminded of the phase of our life that has come to an end, that cannot be relived, but may always be warmly remembered. Beverly Brown Editor TABLE OF CONTENTS DGCllC3l1lOH In Memonam Faculty Semors In Apprec1at1on Class I-hstory Class W1ll Underclassmen Orgamzatlons Athlet1cs I-Ilghllghts Adverusmg Class Prophecy Q! mevkca fion i....,,-W-0 , ff f J-itifit 1, - g. . We, the class of 1965, would like to dedicate our Exitus to you, Mr. Raymond T. Douville, for your years of devoted service as both our principal and teacher. We take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude to you for your undying efforts in the guidance and support that you have extended to us. lt is our hope that this guidance and support will be available to many students in years to come. 4 -f1 '4 '-cn., 4 aff' Q In Memoriam W. 1.0M . ' ' f- -1: ' 1- A I w.: --V-. Q.. - , 4. . , -- -7 M ,.f n ..aC'.W A.. '- ',-, 2 r vt.. ,459 . Q:--9 y -i , f' Q ' I -, , I Q , , ,, ..- ,, .,.,,'.j ,,'f .,,..-. - ' ' - yo. - i 'W iff?-ff 1 -,afno-W -J,.-:'. 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' ' I ' CLASS OFFICERS K President -- Jeffrey Eaton Vice-President -- Janet DeFeudis Secretary -- Carolyn Carter Treasurer -- Elizabeth Sevigny CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Seek Truth And Follow It Red 81 White CLASS FLOWER Red Sz White Carnations EXITUS EDITORS 1 Editor -- Beverly Brown Associate Editor -- Judith Brouillette Business Manager -- George Freeland Photography Editor -- janet DeFeudis Advertising Manager -- Paul Larson 6 FACULTY MR. GEORGE SAWICKI Principal Ph.B. , Holy Cross College M. Ed. , Worcester State College aff 5 MR. H. DEANE HOYT Superintendent of Schools A.B. , Norwich Universiqf M. A. E., Calvin Coolidge College if 'IT-'s '1-- MR. JOSEPH ROCHE Guidance Director A.B., Providence College M. Bd. , Worcester State College as X x MR . VVILLIAM BROSNIHAN M ath em at ics B. S. , Worcester State College M. Ed., Worcester State College MR. RAYMOND T. DOUVILLE Business Education B. A. , Hill College M. E. , Worcester State College MR. EDWARD F. GRANT Mathematics B. S. , Worcester State College M. Ed. , Worcester State Colle MRS. EUNICE KING Study Supervisor Q MISS ARLENE H. GUERTIN Mathematics B. A. , Anna Maria College MR. ROBERT HAYNES Physics, Chemistry, and General Science MISS ANNE T. KOBACK French - English B. A. , Our Lady of the Elms 10 MR. PHILIP M. LABAIRE English B. A., Clark University ve gl' I MR. PAUL L. LAMONTAGNE French - Latin B. A., Providence College M. Ed., Worcester State College K i ' nfvly '- tlfffi' I 'T' 'I T - nz . 4 MR. DONALD C. SCI-IWAB Social Studies B. S., Boston University ss-. Q-A 5 .1 1 . X Q 1 ',x a 1. . , Nj, , . ,. Q N Ax , wr- - , v- Nm ' -sb... - 'ml a- ' ,,..1....- ' dvd . '-M:-:r-1'1 al MR. WILLIAM A. TREMBLAY English B. A. , Clark University G SUM MC .Qf L? MR. GEORGE VASIL Social Studies - English A. B. , Clark University M. Ed. , Worcester State College 11 fA fb MR. GORDON S. SPENCE Coordinator of Schools B. S., Hill College M. Ed., Worcester State College MR. JAMES WHITMAN Music I r ff: fc pf' 5 1 , 853: v E MRS. DOROTHY I-IENN School Nurse f A AS S23 Q9 CAF ET ERIA STAFF BEHIND THE SCENES AT S.H MR. EVERETT MINOR Custodian 12 f MRS. PI-IYLLIS CARLSON Secretary to the Administration SEN I URS DAVID STERLING ACKERMAN He is good that does good to others. Dave . . . calm and easy going . . . natural considerate ' manner . . . good natured . . . very sincere and friendly . . . prone to mischief. . . lil-:es fun more than study. . . a future veterinarian. li ROBERT ALLEN ALLARD Keep smiling and the road to success will be less difficult, Bobby . . . the opposite sex and dancing -- the essentials of happiness . . . swinging trurnpet player . . . loves a good time . . . everybody's friend. . . Woodstock Band member . . . game for anything. . . a good sport. . . plans a career in Radiological Technology. Band 1,2,3, vice-president 45 Dance Band 1,2,3, 45 Cvlee Club 1,25 3,45 Science Club 1,25 Pep Band 3,4. EUNICE ANN ARAKELIAN qgf Ever true and full of fun, a pleasant smile for everyone. Nita Eu.nie . . . always willing to give a helping hand . . . fun- loving . . . steady and dependable , . . a willing leader . . . swell gal to know . . . love of sports . . . plans a career as a physical education teacher. Suttonian 1,2,3,45 Class president 25 Student Council 2, 3, vice-president 45 F, T, A, 2, 3, 45 Jmiior Prom Program Chairman 35 Senior Prom General Chairman 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 1,45 Noma Spelling Award 2. 14 JAMES BAKER To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness. jimmy . . . a comic without half trying . . . a fine basketball player . . . a happy-go-lucky manner . . . provides his classes with humorous antics . . . easy to get along with . . . fun- loving . . . a future accountant. Y ac! Baseball l,2, 3, 43 Basketball l,2,4. KEITH JOSEPH BAKER A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Nig . . . always on the go. . . flirtatious. . . popular with the girls . . . has a devilish gleam in his eye and is prone to BETTY JEAN BALDWIN Never in a hurry, never known to care, Never known to worry, well-liked everywhere. Betty . . . fun to be with always . . . school the least of her few worries . . . a certain touch of mischief , . . well-mannered 'f . . . quiet, but not for long , . . expressive eyes that convey a warm spirit . . . no question to her sure success and happiness. Bookkeeping Award 25 Suttonian staff 4. mischief . . . well liked by all . . . a guy worth knowing . , . future mechanical engineer. Golf 15 Baseball 2, 45 Basketball 25 Science Club 25 Dramatics Club 3. 15 LEIGI-I TRUMBULL BARTON Her stature tall, her manner pleasing. Leigh . . . jolly Green Giant . . . the gleam in her eye is often flirtatious . . . a way with the boys . . . active in sports . . , always ready for fun. . , friend of all . , , a teaching career -- her goal. 6 F, T, A, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 25 3, vice-president 45 Junior Prom Co-Chairman 35 Basketball 3,45 Dramatics Club 35 Exitus staff 4. IDA LOUISE BEAURECARD There's mischief in her eyes and laughter in her heart. Ida . . . a little reminder that good things come in small pack- ages . . . has a smile for everyone . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . obliging and sweet . . . soft-spoken . . . al- ways ready to help with class functions . , . a promising future. Glee Club 1,25 35 F, N, A, 1,25 Science Fair Honorable Mention 15 Basketball 25 Suttonian staff 4. 6 MICHAEL ALAN BILODEAU Better to be short and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow. Mike . . . delightfully devilish personality . . . tends notice- ably to the loquacious side . . . always has an answer . . . no- affinity for school . . . homeroom period is a good time to catch up on lost sleep . . . hearty laugh . . . a future bookkeeper, Science Club 1,2. 16 HOWARD PAINE BOTTOMLY A likeable lad with likeable ways. Howie . . . a bit bashful . . . excellent athlete . . . an asset to our basketball team . . . plays a snappy clarinet . . Red Rose Tea commercials . . . serious minded, when it comes to helping the class , . . college-bound. Band 1,2, 3,45 Dance band 1,2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1,2,3,4. IUDITH ANNE BROUILLETTE Quiet is she under rule, but oh, how different out of school. Judy . . , quiet surface often gives way to explosive laughter . . . has a touch of the romanticist . . . actually studies during homeroom period . . . always ready for a good time . . . tells the corniest jokes . . . beautiful blue eyes . , . will make a compassionate nurse. Glee Club 1, Science Fair 2nd prize Chemistry 1, lst prize Chemistry 35 Noma Spelling Award 15 F. N, A. 1,2,3, vice- president 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Latin Award 35 Exitus staff Associate editor 4. BEVERLY ANN BROWN It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Bev . . . diligent worker and capable leader . . . makes top grades despite a mischievous nature . . . friendly to all . . . Let's have a party! . . . quiet? -- never! . . . thinks of others N first, herself last . . . headed for a promising career in teaching. Cvlee Club 1,45 F, T, A, l,2, 3, 45 F. N. A. 3, 45 Class secretary 15 Science Club 25 Science Fair 2nd prize Chemistry 1, lst prize Chemistry 35 Magazine Drive Top Salesman 1,2, 35 Dramatics Club 3, vice-president 45 National Honor Society secretary 3,45 Junior Prom Decoration Chairman 35 Suttonian 45 Exitus staff Editor 45 Senior Prom Decoration Co-Chairman 4. V 17 W4 en? 4 CAROLYN MARY CARTER VVhat ever she does, she does well, We all agree she's really swell, Carolyn . . . suinmertime and Waterskiing fit nicely together . . . ourpeppy cheerleading captain . . . loyalty to her studies and friends . . . But l'm not done yet! . . . hair that shines like gold . . . more than a little bit excitable . . . a future executive secretary. Suttonian staff 1,25 Glee club 1,2, 3, Cheerleading 1,2, 3, captain 43 Noma Spelling Award 1,23 Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Science club secretary 2, Dramatics Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Exitus staff 4, Softball 4. RICHARD WILLIAM CROSBY He may be quiet, may be shy, but see the mischief in his eye. Cros . . . many are attracted to his quiet disposition . . . dependable . . . always does more than his share . . . Shy, maybe -- but wait till you get to knowhim . . . always neatly attired . . . adept in Math and Science . . . a promising future engineer. Baseball 1,3,4, Band 1,2,3,43 Dramatics 25 Science Fair 'mul' Honorable Mention 4. its-In sun,- JANET ANDREA DeFEUDIS She always has a merry wit, and is not shy of using it. jan . . . always ready to lend an ear . . . breath-taking queen of the Junior Prom . . . straight-forward in manner . . . a true friend . . . not afraid of work . . . excellent student . . mischief in her eyes . . . sure success in the college of her choice. Glee club lg Student Council 13 F, T, A, 15 Science Fair Honor- able Mention 1, Class vice-president 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 33 Exitus staff Photography editor 4. 18 DIANA CAIL DUCLOS Laughter and Congeniality reign whe Diana . . . inclined to flirt . . . frm loving beyond all doubt . . . cute . . . a member of the Queen's court. . . never hurried , . . happy most of the time . . . occasion . . . plans a navy career. Softball 15 Clee Club 15 F,N, A. 1,45 Sutto rv ,, . ,R rever she goes. a comment for every nian staff 3,4. -i 'Ymunf -Qu-aff' IENNIF ER LOU FOPPEMA A quiet girl is she, Lulu . . . petite, pretty, and polite . dresser . . . easy to get along with . . . alw sure success for happiness. Bookkeepingl Award 25 Crisco Award 35 Outstanding Student in Home Economics 35 Suttonian staff 4. but quite a girl we all agree. . . . domestic talents . . . immaculate . . . quiet and shy, -- sometimes . . . stylish JEFFREY HAROLD EATON Nice and friendly . . . a popular guy5 Count his friends? Don't even try! jeff . . . tall, athletic and extremely versatile . . . flocks of friends . . . life of any party . . . loves a joke and always has an answer . . . the center of every group . . . his interests are many . . . an asset to any college campus. Baseball 1, co-captain 2 3, captain 45 Basketball 1,2 3, captain 45 Band 1,25 Student Council 1,2, 3 43 Science Club 15 Golf 15 Dramatics Club 25 Class President 3 45 F.T, A, 3,45 Student Government Day Representative 4. ays alert . . . a 19 ROCHELLE LEIGHTON FORSYTHE The quiet ones are those who gain the most. Rochelle . . . words are at a premiuni Lmtil you know her well . . . moderate in manner . . . practical in all situations . . . individualist . . . not afraid to work . . . nice complexion . . . hopes for a successful nursing career. W F.N.A. 1,2, 3,45 Science Club 2. c 2 C- EORC E EDWARD FR EELAND Argue, argue, early and late . . . lf a line were crooked he'd argue it straight. Ned . . . many interests coupled with many abilities . . . full of fun and mischief . . . reliable friend . . . scholarly intel- ligence leads many . . . a finger in every pie . . . favorite sub- ject -- History? . . . a future full of promise. Band 15 Basketball manager 15 F,T,A. 3, treasurer 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 National Honor Society president 3, 45 Chess club king 43 Suttonian staff 45 Exitus staff Business Manager 4. ROSEMARY GUERTIN Happy, merry, full of fun, known and liked by everyone. Rose . . . this girl can't stop laughing . . . unpredictable . . . noted for wiggling nose . . . good student . . . one of the four . . . her giggle will never be forgotten . . . enjoys anything edible . . . headed for a secretarial career. Glee club 1, Noma Spelling Award 1, 2, Dramatics Club 3, Na- tional Honor Society treasurer 3,43 Exitus staff 45 softball 4. 20 JANICE MARIE HEMINGWAY A girl of action, who always finishes what she starts. Jan . . . vivacious and coquetish . . . cheerfulness is radiated by her smile . . . a peppy cheerleader . . . a capable and responsible leader . . . livens any class or party . . . Bob holds the key to her heart . . . a sure asset to the nursing world. Glee Club 152, 3,45 F.T,A, 152,35SLIITIlOI1ia1'1 staff 1525 Softball 15 Science Club 25 Student Council 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 junior Prom Co-Chairman 35 Basketball manager 35 Chess Club Queen 45 Cheerleading 4. NORMAN ARTHUR JACQUES He who has a strong will Md 'Q' H.. molds the world for himself. V Norm . . . considerate and kind to all . . . has a H1' Q.-pq.. all . . . good sport . . . full of good-natured fun a whiz SHARON LEE JONES She smiles and laughs the livelong day Sharon . . . nothing can worry this girl . . . short and cute . . . a merry twinkle in her eye . . . boys are fun especially one . . . sparkling personality . . . always on the go . . . will make a fine secretary. Glee Club 1,25 Softball 25 Suttonian 3,45 Typing Award 3. 21 in History . . . never seen without a smile or a hearty laugh . . . will be a sure success in the future. Clee Club 15 History Medal 35 Exitus staff 4. LEPMI GAIL KANGAS Softly I speak -- Sweetly I smile. Gail . . . a quiet, but reassuring companion . . . faithful . . . takes everything in stride . . . well mannered . . . gentle and kind . . . a sweeter girl just can't be found . . . a sure credit to the business world. Bookkeeping I Award 2. at '1 ffP CALVIN IUDSON KIBBE, IR. A successful future is the just reward of one's labor. Cal . . . a diligent and determined student . . . active in a multitude of clubs . . . loves a good argurnent . . . an opinion about anything, anytime . . . knows what he wants and gets it . . . future English professor. Student Council 1,43 Class vice-president 25 Science Club 2, W Dramatics Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-presidentg Chess Club 43 F. T.A. 4, Parliamentarian. CHARLES I-IARWOOD KING 'There is no genius like the genius of wisdom. Charlie . . . music, music, music . . . all enjoy his ability 6 to play the organ and piano . . . a marvelous scholar . . . ready , with offers of aid . . . a productive worker . . . an argument does not necessarily convince or accomplish . . . has a promising future as an organist and choir director. Golf 13 Highest Class Scholastic Average 1,25 Glee Club l,2, 3, president 43 Noma Spelling Award 1, 23 Dramatics Club 3, Na - tional Honor Society 3,4. 22 X .2.ufip,. MARGUERITE VIRGINIA LANDRY Happy and bright from morn to night. Nana . . . dancing means fun . . . full ofjoviality . . . friendliness and compatability are but two of her many assets . . . quiet -- but not for long . . . a mischievous twinkle in her eye . . . good natured . . . the business world will wel- come her. Yxik GREGORY PETER LANGE I-Ie's never haughty, never proud, but popular in every crowd. Greg . . . Millbury's loss was Sutton's gain . . . good natured and makes friends easily . . . an agreeable and likeable guy iewwwg . . full of fun . . . happiest when school is closed for a day PAUL OLIVER LARSON He talks little but says much. Paul . . . seldom ruffled . . . dependable and efficient . . always practical . . . determination dwells in his character . . . considerate of all . . . will be a sure success as an aero- nautical engineer. Class president 15 Student Council 15 Exitus staff Advertising manager 4. 23 'M-L' . a swinging guitar player . . . sure to find happiness in life. ral! qi-an-5 WLLLIAM WALLACE LAYTI-IE Beneath his quiet manner lies a treasure of warm personality. Bill . . . not often heard . . . moderate in manner and al- ways composed . . . can take a joke . . . a good artist . . . kind and considerate . . . sure to succeed. 5 '-elf 1217 ALAN WILLIAM LATTI A good time is more welcome than a dreary study. Alan . . . quick wit in class . . . Whoa, Whoa, Whoa! . . . the majority of his time is spent with cars . . . a guilty laugh . . . mischief is his middle name . . . seen around town in a snappy white convertible . . . a future metal engineer. Basketball 1525 Baseball 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Science Club 152. 1:': JILL ANN LUNDGREN A dash of sugar and a dash of spice, wholly pleasing and wholly nice. Jill . . . proves that long straight hair is becoming . . . al- ways beautifully dressed . . . no trouble in attracting the boys . . . never seen without Betty . . . sophisticated . . . loves a party . . . college bound. C-lee Club 15 Science Club 1,25 Suttonian 15 Dramatics Club 15 Student Council 25 Softball manager 25 Girls' Basketball manager 3. 24 PAUL JOSEPH MATHIEU Why should life all labor be ? Paul . . . an easy going likeable chap . . . seems reserved but there's more to the story . . . often seen at dances . . . special interest in Uxbridge . . . a terrific swimmer and diver . . . you took her on a date in a what? -- a dump truck! . . . X plans to be a heavy equipment operator. Cvlee Club 13 Science Club l,2. n GERALD MATTE Be good. And if you can't be good, don't get caught. jerry . . . one and only love -- girls . . . an obvious disciple of fun and mischief . . . snappy dresser . . . loves to tease . . . one of The Boys . . . a party -- lead me to it . . . sure to find happiness. Basketball 1 , 2. PATRICIA ANN MCDONALD A kind and gentle heart has she. Pat . . . a bit on the shy side . . . except with friends . . . a ready smile . . . a truthful manner . . . very imaginative . . . attentive . . . sincerely interested in the people around her . . . plans a career as a florist. Science Club 13 Softball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 4. 25 RICHARD ALBERT MERCURE Always happy, never sad, ' sometimes naughty but never bad. Richie . . . mischievous . . . trouble never rests on his shoulders . . . a smile that can imply many things . . . the MQ' instigator . . . everything about him is likeable . . . has a f' roving eye and an endless supply of dates . . . a promising 5 future pharmacist. Glee Club 1,23 Baseball 15 Science Club 2. Cl-IARLENE MARY MOOSKIAN I-Ier ways are ways of pleasantness. Charlene . . . gets things done -- and well . . . never a worry, never a care . . . amiable disposition . . . fun-loving . . . naturally curly hair . . . her car holds an unbelievable amount of people . . . heading for a good secretarial job. Q 4,37 . f' I BETTY ANN MORRISSETTE Sometimes grave, sometimes gay, but we like her any way. Betty . . . mischievous gleam in her eyes . . . gal. with an ap pealing manner . . . merry laugh . . . loves a good time . . . first to be married . . . a domestic future for Betty. Glee Club 1, 25 Bookkeeping I Award 2. 26 DAWN LOIS MOSS A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Dawn . . . always on the go . . . pretty blue eyes . . . for- ever neat and trim . . . creamy white complexion . . . a good sport . . . good sense of humor . . , Link has long claimed her heart . . . will achieve all that she deserves. Cflce Club 1,2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Softball 1,2, 3,45 F,T.A, 1, 'T i ' w X it 1 if ii f' 1 . , ,, if 'fl 52.912 45 ,ful-' A WALTER FRED MURRAY ' I like work, it fascinates me, Q19 39' Council 2, Dramatics Club 3. MARGARET PAULINE NOVICKI True to her word, her work, and her friends. Margie . . . hard worker . . . capable editor of the Sutton- ian . . . friendly to all . . . sweet and sincere . . . a member of the Queen's court . . . enjoys a good time . . . plans a teaching career in the Peace Corps. Suttonian 1, 2, 3, editor 4, Science Fair Honorable Mention 1, F,T,A, 2, 3, secretary 43 F. N.A. 2, 3, secretary 43 Student Council secretary 3, Betty Crocker Award 45 Exitus staff 4. 27 I could sit and lool-1 at it all day. f BuzZy . . . fun loving nature makes him liked by all . tall, athletic . . . why worry, tomorrow will come soon enough . . . an all 'round guy . . . homeroom periods are for traveling . . . bound for success and happiness. Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 1,2, 3, Science Club 1,25 Student ff-1'7'Z'3?' MAUREEN ANN O'Sl-IEA Always laughing, always gay, full of fun in every way. Moe . . . stops talking only long enough to breathe . . . a wandering nature never places her in one spot . . . boys, -- where? . . . never shy . . . hasn't a worry in the world . . . .,4N mischievous . . . headed for a secretarial career. Glee Club 1,25 Science Club 13 Student Council 15 Suttonian 2, 43 Bookkeeping I Award 2. ' ..,.' .IANICE LINDA PAQUETTE The twinkle in her eyes betrays the lively spirit in her heart. jan . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a prankster makes for fu.n . . . never lacks a joke or two Cor three, . . . friendly ways . . . very excitable . . . happiness assured in years to come 1' . . . plans to further her education. Cflee Club 172, 35 Softball 2g Suttonian 4. in Aix 'E C Sw , RICHARD ALAN PEARSON ' A y f A trustworthy fellow, as everyone lmows, 'P' makes many friends and very few foes. 5 Richie . . . good-natured . . . always a gentleman . . . 1 active 4-H member . . . a quiet manner, but don't let that ?' fool you . . . never seen angry . . . nothing so becomes a man like modesty and humility . . . plans a career in agriculture. Glee Club 1, 35 Science Club 2. 28 ' ggaQf,f..., I fiwefw i' I Qi - 5 1 ' Mgr' A RALPH WESLEY POPI-IAM ' Happy-go-lucky, cheerful and gay, 1 a wonderful guy in every way. . Ralph . . . genial classmate . . . those childish dimples ap- A J pear when devilish deeds are near . . . truthful and honorable . . . never far from girls . . . blushes easily . . . psychology -- his chosen career. Glee Club 1,2, 35 Science Fair First Prize General Science 1, 2, 3, i Science Club 1,25 Student Council 2. ADELE MARIE RENAUD Take life too seriously and what is it worth. Del . . . gets the most out of each day . . . cheerful smile . . . a good sense of humor . . . always willing to do her share . . . never seen without Maureen . . . a tease . . . will be a successful executive secretary. Glee Club 1,2, 3, F. N.A. 45 Suttonian Associate Editor 4. JANE MAY SARGENT When I feel like studying I just lie down until the ,fy feeling goes away. Tink . . . full of pep . . . always ready for fun and laughs . . . Homework, what homework? . . . enjoys an Lmhurried walk in the corridor . . . cute and petite . . . mighty in mischief . . . how you do talk! Glee Club 1,25 F,'I'.A. 1,25 Dramatics Club 2, Suttonian 3,-4. 29 I fm' ELIZABETH ANN SEVIGNY . A winning way, a pleasant smile if dressed so neat and quite in style. ' 'fl' K' Betty . . . member of the fun and frolic set . . . at ease with the boys . . . trustworthy treasurer for all four years . . . admirable wardrobe and datebook . . . spirited . . . avid dance addict . . . will find success in the college of her choice. Glee Club 1,23 Science Club 1, vice-president 2, Class treas- urer 1,2, 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Suttonian 2, Dramatics Club 3. 'HCR VW' HOPE ELIZABETH SMITH Full of fun, full of laughter, one to remember ever after. Pinky . . . good friends are easy to make and keep . . . vibrant and peppy . . . superb athlete . . . don't let the innocent look fool you, this girl is an instigator of much mis- chief . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . plans a career in teaching. Glee Club 1,2, 3, librarian 4, Basketball 1,2, 3, captain 45 Softball 1,2, 3,45 Good Citizenship Award 1, F. N.A. 2,4, Vice-president 3, Science Club 2, F. T.A. historian 3, presi- dent 4, Dramatics Club 3, treasurer 43 Noma Math Award 3, Exitus staff 4. JOYCE ADAMS SMITH Virtues are not displayed, but sweetly and gently apparent! Y Smitty . . . never in a lack of friends . . . possesses stylish clothes and wears them well . . . Danny and horses -- in that order . . . easy to get along with . . . a great fan of all kinds of sports . . . quite talkative . . . a s1u'e success in the teach- ing world. Softball l,2,4, Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 Science Fair Honorable Mention 1, Basketball 2, 3,45 Science Club 2, F. N.A. 4, secre tary 2,35 Band 3, president 45 Dance Band 45 F.T.A. 4. 30 I PENELOPE SUSAN SMITH Her friends there are manyg her foes are there any? Penny . . . never a harsh word said about or to anybody . . a radiant smile aptly introduces her personality . . . active club member . . . Student Council fills her free time . . . popularity plus . . . I know that person! . . . plans a nursing career. F,T,A, 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1, Science Club 1,23 Science Fair First Prize Chemistry 1, First Prize Biology 2, Grand Award 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, president 4, Student Council 2, president 3,45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club Secretary 3, Softball manager 3, Exitus Staff 4, D.A. R. Good Citizenship Award 4. E 'YO' ir-1' CAROL ANN TANNER It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally ni Carol . . . quiet sometimes, but there are days . . wedding bells are soon to ring . . . man admirable ualities small Y fl sweet, and pleasing . . . always eager to help a friend sure to find happiness as a nurse's aid and in marriage HKD' Glee Club 1,25 Bookkeepingl Award 2. Z MICHAEL WAYNE TOWLE The cares of life don't bother me. A Mike . . . it's the quiet ones you have to watch out for . . . Qing, 'vnu- the boy with the golden arm . . . takes school with a grain of salt . . . generates a robust chuckle . . . liked by all . . . allergies: teachers, exams, homework, etc . . . will find the happiness in life that he deserves. Class vice-president 15 Basketball 25 Bookkeeping certificate 2, Baseball 1,2,3,4. 31 JOHN WILLIAM WALMSLEY, IR. W Not that I loved study less, but leisure more. John . . . never speechless . . . a merry chuckle always rights the day . . . curious . . . diligent Suttonian worker . . . popular with the Sophomore girls . . . spends his free time working on radios . . . always ready for fun . . . a sure bet for success and happiness. Golf 15 Chess Club 45 Basketball manager 45 Suttonian 4. DOUGLAS CLARK WALKER None but himself can be his parallel. Doug . . . willing to argue a point . . . a diligent Student Council worker . . . natural born actor . . . flirtatious . . . amiable church worker . . . has an interest in the Jtmior class . . . always alert . . . the ministry will welcome him. Science Club 15 Dramatics Club 3, president 45 Chess Club 45 'FF' Student Council 45 Suttonian Staff 4. 'lfibn SHA RYN EUC ENIA WATT Q, When needed she is always around5 a nicer girl just can't be found. . WatLy . . . is it 'lSharyn or Shirley ? . . . loyalty is one of her virtues . . . adds many a laugh to a sad day . . . wonder- ful gal to have as a friend . . . possesses a certain liveliness . . . always ready for fun . . . plans a teaching career. Cvlee Club 15 F.N.A. 1,25 35 Science Club 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Soft- ball 3,45 Basketball manager 4. 3 2 1 Wilfred Beatunier Roger Orphin 3-..2 'Q.'n, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WATT Here's a maiden without pretense blessed with reason and common sense. Wattie . . . never mind, your blushes are becoming . . . a friend to aLl . . . soft spoken and modest . . . a sweet gal . . well liked by all who 1-mow her . . . possesses an intriguing combination of quietness and mischief . . . the nursing world will welcome her. Glee Club 15 F. N.A. 1,2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Dramatics Club Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Basketball manager 4. 'W' Qwwf 1-.I is JANICE ANNE WHITTEN An untroubled manner brings a host of friends. Ian . . . carefree as can be . . . a devilish half-pint with a kind and cheerful outlook . . . a certain touch of mischief . . a hard working gal . . . a gal worth knowing . . . on the road to happiness. Glee Club 13 F. N.A. 1, 2, 35 Science Club 25 Science Fair First Prize Biology 2. FORMER CLASSMATES David Benson Patricia Colby Diane DeBoer Kenneth DeHann Larry Freeland Sandra I-lenault Sherry Ann Hervieux Stephen Kenny Alan LaLiberte Roy Laske Elaine Lauziere Carol Lavallee Donna Marks Patricia Noel Sharon Wing 33 Iris Perharn Cheri Phelan Cheryl Pote Raymond Richard Beverly Ross Eugene Roy Leslie Steinstra Ursula Stmskis Ioan Valentino Patrick Wheeler Gordon Williams David Wilson Sandra Wood Paulette Young IN APPRECIATION Ox I x At this time we the Class of 1965 would like to extend our deep appreciation to Mr. Donald G. Schwab for his undying efforts as our advisor. So Doc, as we bid farewell to Sutton High School, we wish you many years of happiness and say sincerely from the bottom of our hearts - - Thank you. 34 Q 94 prvwfg'-1. . Y 2236 4 BV I J 3 GIRL FROM SEVENTEEN Betty Sevigny BOY FROM ESQUIIRE 5 Jerry Matte iw? I , 1 MOST ATHLETIC Hope Smith Howie Bottomly MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Beverly Brown Paul Larson MOST MISCHIEVOUS Janice Paquette Alan Latti if 1911-45-- M bf-'if , 5 '3 . ,. W , -Q QL ,ev69??i::22,ggf.:f1fs fe' M PLM fr A ' 51,9 Lv. ' . . r 1 7 : -,,,f.- 'f ,fng 'n,,.,'.5lsf .N - ny-. CLASS FLIRTS Diana Duclos Keith Baker l w 11' I.. F' J I :X BEST LEADERS Eunice Arakelian George Freeland xigxzifi i.,-,.,..-.-4 fl FRIENDLIEST Joyce Smith Norm an jacques Hgh 2' I MOST TALKATIVE Maureen O'Shea Mike Bilodeau I i I 3 ' WE USE M 2 DIAL Meggljggggfg MOSTBASHFUL Shirley Watt Jeff Eaton Richard Crosby MOST ACADEMIC Judy Brouillette Charles King f I i E I I PIN UP GIRL -- Janet DeFeudis LADIES MAN -- Richard Mercure ,l-4 if f 5 ? CLASS HISTGRY WE the Class of 1965 will soon depart from the halls of Sutton Memorial High School and commence our individual journeys down life's many paths. Before we leave, it is our wish to relate the history of our four years at S.H.S. In September 1961 our freshman class of ninety members held its first class meeting. Our class advisors were Mrs. Kay Bolduc and Mr. Robert Blais. Our class officers were elected as follows: President -- Paul Larson, Vice-President -- Michael Towleg Secretary -- Beverly Brown, Treasurer -- Betty Sevigny. Our Student Council representatives were janet De Feudis, jeff Eaton, Calvin Kibbe, Paul Larson, Maureen O'Shea, Eugene Roy, and Paulette Young. At this meeting we also chose our class colors which were red and white. During the school year our class sponsored two dances which proved to be very successful. ln june Hope Smith and jeff Eaton were the two members of the class chosen to receive the Dudley - - Gendron Good Citizenship Award. The beginning of our sophomore year was marked with the election of our class officers for the 1962-63 school year: President -- Eunice Arakeliang Vice-President -- Calvin Kibbeg Secretary -- Carolyn Carterg Treasurer -- Betty Sevigny. Student Council representatives were Eunice Arakelian, Jeff Eaton, Janice Hemingway, jill Lundgren, Walter Murray, Ralph Popham, and Penny Smith. This year our class advisors were Mrs. Mollie Cohen and Mr. Robert Giddings. We sponsored two dances during the year one in winter and another in the spring. The latter was called the Crazy Hat Dance and a prize' was awarded to Wilfred Beaumier for having the most original hat. In April and May we sponsored two food sales in local supermarkets which proved to be very profitable ventures. ln early May with the guidance of our class advisors, we selected josten's as the company from which we purchased our class rings. We finally decided on a ring with a round red stone. Then we began the long impatient wait for their arrival. ln September 1963 our junior year was commenced by the customary election of class officers. President -- Jeff Eaton, Vice-President -- janet De Feudisg Secretary -- Carolyn Carter, Treasurer -- Betty Sevignyg Student Council representatives were Eunice Arakelian -- treasurer of the council, jeff Eaton, Margaret Novicki -- secretary of the council, and Penny Smith -- president of the council. Our willing and able class advisors were Mr. john Donahue and Mr. Philip La Baire. We sponsored only one dance during our junior year in late autumn. However, this dance was fortunately a great success. Finally in late October we received our long awaited class rings, and we proudly showed them off to lower as well as upper classmen. Our class conducted a food sale at the annual Science Fair in the middle of March. This food sale like the others we sponsored was also profitable. On April llth the high school gym was transformed into an azure fantasy. This was the evening of our junior prom which was appropriately called Rhapsody in Blue Music for this elegant affair was provided by Russ Cole and his orchestra. Shortly after the grand march ended, the 38 band chose the queen and her court. The queen was Janet DeFeudis and her court consisted of Diana Duclos, Dawn Moss, Margaret Novicki, and Cheri Phelan. After the prom we went to Kite's Restaurant in South Grafton for dinner. ln early May, nine members of our class were elected to the Donald G. Schwab Chapter of the National Honor Society. During the solemn installation ceremony, the members each received a yellow carnation. The members elected were: Judy Brouillette, Beverly Brown, Carolyn Carter, Janet DeFeudis, Rosemary Guertin, Janice Hemingway, George Freeland, Calvin Kibbe, and Charles King. At a later meeting the members received their certificates and pins, and they elected their officers, President -- George Freeland, Vice-President -- Calvin Kibbeg Secretary -- Beverly Brown, Treasurer -- Rosemary Guertin. In the beginning of June, President Lyndon B. Johnson came to Wor- cester for a one day visit. A few days previous to his arrival, we sent a telegram to the White House requesting if it was possibly convenient for the president to visit our student body. Unfortunately due to his crowded schedule, the president was not able to visit us, but his personal secretary sent us a letter of explanation. A few days later we had a class meeting for the election of class officers for the following school year. It was suggested by Mr. Schwab that the present officers be re-elected to their positions. The class voted unanimously in favor of the proposal. On June Sth we sponsored the traditional Alumni Supper in the elementary school. Even though this was our first venture at such a project, everything followed according to plan. This supper was our greatest financial achievement thus far in high school. At graduation exercises on June llth, Norman Jacques received the D.A.R. History Medal as an award for his outstanding achievement in the study of United States History. ln September l964, we officially became the senior class of sixty members with dauntless Doc as our advisor. The class of '65 is Doc's 28th graduating class at Sutton High. The Student Council representatives were: Eunice Arakelian, who later became vice-president of the council, Jeff Eaton, Calvin Kibbeg Penny Smith, who later became president of the council, and Douglas Walker. In the latter part of September we sponsored the first dance of the year which is always the privilege ofthe senior class. lnevitably, according to custom it was the most profitable dance of the year. In October we sponsored the traditional Chicken Supper in the high school. This project was even more successful than the Alumni Supper. ln mid-October we sponsored a Christmas card sale under the chair- manship of George Freeland. This endeavor was also very profitable financially for the class. Approximately during this time the Exitus staff for 1965 was elected: Editor-in-chief -- Beverly Brown, Associate Editor -- Judy Brouilletteg Photography Editor -- Janet DeFeudisg Business Manager -- George Freeland, Advertising Manager -- Paul Larson. The second dance that we sponsored was held in December. At this 39 dance the winners of the superlative contest were announced. Penny Smith was nominated by the senior class and selected by the faculty as the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Later Jeff Eaton by virtue of his office as president of the class was elected as the Student Government Representative and went to the Capitol in Boston, April 2nd, ln March we chose red and white carnations as our class flowers to match our class colors. Cur class motto which was selected by a committee is Seek Truth and Follow lt. On April 19, 20, and 21 we were enjoying our class trip at Eastover in Lenox, Massachusetts. Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Lamontagne and Mr. gl Mrs. joseph Roche were our chaperones. The month of june brought Baccalaureate, Class Day, Graduation and the Senior Prom. On june 13, the senior class listened to a speech given by the dignified Reverend Turguerson on the topic What's in a name? June 16, brought Class Day, language certificates, band pins, sport's letters, math certificates and various awards were given. The class history was read and the graduation speeches were given. June 17 brought graduation and many tear filled eyes. Speeches were given by Charles King and Judith Brouillette. janet DeFeudis received the Young Woman's Club Cup. Hope Smith and Paul Larson won Good Citizenship Awards. 332, 700 worth of scholarships were received by students in the Senior Class. The last event of our high school life was held on june 19, -- the Senior Prom. The prom theme Sentimental journey was very appropriate for the occasion. Music for the evening was again provided by Russ Cole. The queen of the prom was Penny Smith. Members of her court were Joyce Smith, Dawn Moss, Carolyn Carter, and Sharyn Watt. As we pause in retrospect of our four years at Sutton Memorial High School, we wish to acknowledge our gratitude and appreciation to all our class advisors and the entire faculty for their untiring efforts in making our high school years as memorable and profitable as they have been. May we also extend at this time our deepest and most sincere thanks to Mr. Donald G. Schwab whose fatherly advice and inspiring orations will always be inscribed on the tablets of our hearts. 40 .35 HA.. x, YIM E git Q: 1 CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty-five, realizing that in the near future we shall depart from Sutton Memorial High School and being fully possessed of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all wills at anytime heretofore made by us. To the Junior Class, we will another delightful year with Doc and the ability to manufacture counterfeit money. To the Sophomore Class, we will one of the most wonderful experiences of high school -- driver training. Poor Mr. Grant! To the Freshman Class, we will one fish pond which supplies all the necessary specimens for dissection in biology. To Mr. Sawicki, we will an automatic coffee machine for the offic'e and many more years of happiness in his profession. To Doc, we will a less argumentative world history class and a sure cure for senioritis . To Mrs. Bolduc, we will one Robot for writing out labs. To Mr. Brosnihan, we will the great honor to be able to teach a high school class. To Mrs, Cohen, we will the ability of her students to say May I. To Mrs. Davagian, we will more future Betty Crockers with their white thumbs To Mrs. Douville, we will a co-operative Bookkeeping I class and a supply of speed typists for office practice. To Mr. Grady, we will one megaphone so that he may be heard above the noise of the hammers and saws. To Mr. Grant, we will one big surprise party and a lifetime cigarette for use in the driver training car. To Miss Guertin, we will an electric snow-maker so she will be able to ski all year 'round. To Mr. Haines, we will a lifetime supply of air purifiers for use in the chem. lab. To Mrs. King, we will to all her students a desire to study while in study hall. To Mr. Koliss, we will the permanent position as traffic cop in the junior High School and many successful years as Athletic Director. To Miss Koback, we will one Sutton accent to avoid any misunderstanding or embarrassment. To Mr. LaBaire, we will a full supply of chalk and a new pair of stain resistant white bucks. To Mr. Lamontagne, we will a fire-proof box for his register and the ability to climb down from trees. To Mr. Roche, we will a permanent secretary to help lighten his work as guidance director. To Mr, Trembley, we will an abundance of English scholars. To Mr. Vasil, we will one chemist to manufacture flubber for the varsity boys to use at all their games. To Mr. Whitman, we will a pair of earplugs so that he may leave band practice without a headache. 42 David Ackerman, will my ability NOT to learn history and my seat in Doc's class to my sister Pam. Robert Allard, will my four years at S.H.S. to my brother, Allen, my seat in Doc's homeroom to Sonny Carter, and my position as band Vice President to Ed Decoteau. Eunice Arakelian, will my ability to do FRANCAIS to anyone who wants it. I also will my wonderful high school years to my brother Art and my up- coming brother and sister, David and Karen. james Baker, will my seat in Doc's World History class to anyone who likes a five day sleeping plan. Keith Baker, will to Steve Kelly my ability to get sick on test days, to john Garcelon, I leave my history reports, to Pat and Gretl, I leave life savers. Betty Baldwin, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Terry Banach and my height to Carol Beauregard. To my brother, Dave, I leave four wonderful years at S.H.S. Leigh Barton, will my seat in Advanced Biology to Pat Valatka, my height to Nancy Oles, and my ability to get along with teachers to my sister, Laura. Ida Beauregard, will my four wonderful years at S.H.S. to my sister Carol, and my fun-filled senior year to any junior who can stand the strain. Michael Bilodeau, will my ability to get along with Doc to Bob Bessette and the seat in the back of the P.O.D. class to anyone who wants it. Howard Bottomly, will my position on the basketball team to Vaughn Harding, my locker in the locker room to Rick Naughton, and my spot on the track team to anyone. Judith Brouillette, will my last period study seat to any good dodger and my last wonderful year at S.H.S. to Charlotte King. Beverly Brown, will my ability to skip studies without getting caught to Debbie Chase and my ability to drive the driver training car to Pat Novicki Carolyn Carter, will my position as captain on the cheering squad to anyone who doesn't mind having a few enemies, my blonde hair to Pam Reidy, and my knitting needles to Nancy Oles. Richard Crosby, will my seat in Mrs. Cohen's seventh period study to any- one who can stand to listen to typewriters and my ability to get along with teachers to my brother, Bruce. janet DeFeudis, will my ability to skip classes without getting caught to Gary Berube and my unique method of parking a car to any deserving driver training student who doesn't mind sudden stops. Diana Duclos, will my senior year to my brother Bobby, my ability to get along with Doc to Dave Vaundell, and my long fingernails to Linda Senkarik. jeffrey Eaton, will the school a year's supply of paper cups and a gold plated water jug and my position on the basketball team to anyone with a strong right arm. jennifer Foppema, will to my sister, Suzanne, an extra pair of shoes to keep at school, and to Dennis jansson, I will two more wonderful years at S.H.S. Rochelle Forsythe, will my lab drawer to any person who selects Advanced Biology. Rosemary Guertin, will my senior year at S.H.S. to Pat Greeno, my ability to graduate to Roland Richard, and my high school years to my brother, George, and my sister, Marietta. 43 Janice Hemingway, will my four years of high school to my sister, Denise and my twelve years of schooling, thus far, to my brother, David. Norman Jacques, will my ability to pass World History to Frank Connolly, my ability to get along with everybody to Sharon Kibbe, and my senior year to anyone who can complete it. Sharon Jones, will my two-year seat in history to John Arrell, my ability to stay out of trouble to Joyce Pierce, and my last year at Sutton High to Ronnie Clemmey. Gail Kangas, will my ability to pass to my brother, George and my seat in Doc's homeroom to my niece Jean. Calvin Kibbe, will my ability to disagree with Doc to my brother, Brad, my seat in Advanced Biology to my sister, Sharon, my two years in history to my brother, Bruce, and my four meaningful years at S.H.S. to the remainder of my brothers and sisters. Charles King, will my front seat in 206 to my cousin Charlotte so that she will not miss anything, and I leave my position as chief organist and pianist behind the scenes to Barbara Vanderbaan. Marguerite Landry, will my ability to talk to Joyce Pierce, my seat in Doc's homeroom to Diane Bessette, and my many enjoyable moments in Doc's home- room study to any deserving Junior. Gregory Lange, will all my ambitious talents to my cousin Mark Vayo. Paul Larson, will my parking area outside school to any junior who has successfully completed driver training and my ruler-lending program to any- one who has math classmates who desire the neat, straight, and narrow. Alan Latti, will my four years of high school to my brother, Arnold, and my sister, Mary, and my two years with Doc to anyone who will promise to be as Iwas, a full fledged Epicurean. Jill Lundgren, will my ability to yoga to Carol Ebbeling, and to Nancy Jansson I leave a trouble-free senior year. Paul Mathieu, will my ability to just barely pass in school to Jimmy Charest, and all the work in the world I leave to Ken DeHann. Gerald Matte, being sound of mind, give nothing, I'm taking it all with me as Roger Sevigny did. Patricia McDonald, will to my brother, Edgar, a short but remarkable senior year, to my brother, George, my place in the Chess Club, and to Nancy Deome two easy years at S.H.S. Richard Mercure, will some timony gopher traps to my brother, Denny, for next year's season, and to Nancy Jansson, I leave my slowly dying ooga horn. Charlene Mooskian, will my '56 Chevy to John Arrell so he may do whatever he wants with it and my ability to skip Doc's seventh period class to any junior who is smart enough to get away with it. Betty Morrissette, will my button front teeth to my cousin, Susan, my ability to get along with Jerry Matte to my cousin, Bonnie, and my place in the girls' lavatory to Joyce Pierce. Dawn Moss, will to my brother, Craig, the absenteeisms of my senior year to be divided up among his four years at Sutton High. Walter Murray, will my seat at lunch to anyone who wants to get innocently accused of throwing food, and I also will my four funfilled years at Sutton High to my two sisters. 44- Margaret Novicki, will my ability to drive to any sophomore who has never driven before, the Suttonian to Charlotte King, a dash board of push buttons to Marsha Dion. and my four wonderful years at S.H.S. to my sister, Pat. Maureen O'Shea will my seat in Doc's homeroom to Diane Renaud, my height to Judy Lambert, and my Senior Superlative to anyone who can talk enough. Janice Paquette, will Linda Amour my seat in U.S. History, and to Helen Liberty, I leave locker 62. Richard Pearson, will my parking space in the school yard to anyone who is foolish enough to drive to school and two more enjoyable years to Jeff Perry. Ralph Popham, will to Dave Rajotte the privilege of being caught and being volunteered to wash Doc's blackboards for a year, and to Brad Kibbe, Iwill the right to never ride on the three o'clock bus again. Adele Renaud, will my wonderful senior year to my sister, Diane, and my ability to stay out of trouble to Susie Orphan. Jane Sargent, will to Donna Myers my ability to get along with her brother's girlfriends, to Darlene Vaillancourt, I leave my two-year seat in history, and to my brother, Billy, l leave my four years at S.H.S. Elizabeth Sevigny, will my patience and perseverance to Carol Ebbeling and a dozen blank pass-out slips to Nancy Jansson. Hope Smith, will my many memorable experiences as captain of the girls' basketball team and a wonderful senior year to Nancy Oles. Joyce Smith, will a supply of paper cups to Barb Vanderbaan, my number 5 uniform to Barbara Whitten, and a wonderful senior year and two more inches in height to my pipsqueak cousin, Barbie. Penelope Smith, will my awkwardness in playing basketball to Donna Mac- Laren, my ability to flunk history to Heather Crowell. my good looks and personality to Nancy Oles, and my four wonderful years at Sutton High to my brother, Kenneth. Carol Tanner, will my sister, Jackie, all the correction fluid in office practice that l have used so frequently and also the wonderful years l have spent at S.H.S. Douglas Walker, will to my sister, Joan, two more years at S.H.S. and the bookstore to any student council member who likes to get out of study halls and have headaches. John Walmsley, will a lifetime supply of life savers to Judy Perry and my ability to get along with Doc to Rebecca Wood. Sharyn Watt, will my position as a twin to anyone who likes to dress alike, my fifth period studies to anyone using it to see Mr. Roche during his lunch time, and many memorable experiences to my sister, Joan. Shirley Watt, will my position as basketball manager to any girl who enjoys cutting oranges, lugging equipment, and remembering towels and my four wonderful years of high school to my sister, Joan. Janice Whitten, will my sense of humor, my good looks, my silly giggle, my average in world history, and my cheery smile to no one because who would want them and a good junior and senior year to my sister, Barbara. In testimony, we the class of nineteen hundred and sixty-five, so determined this to be our Last Will and Testament. 45 lr X Situ 5 5. ui G, 4 , . ,'f v. J- -.,,A , ., Q--Q I W 1 r fl. .4 ' n , 1 ,1. tx .s. ' . 1. .4 a .f 1 1 Q W, f ., 5. .if -3 av.r:11,.r- '7 1 Qi' M15 ': '!' 3 ,'., A Aff H ,f 5 nm' ' - 'aah 1,1 'J A ' as Hn, .fic Diff' 4 'fi M 'A 1, . ' - - , .: 4 4 L' lsfq- M, J-up -7 . 1 . H. .. 11.1 ,,, , rn, if X 1. X ? I 1, , may nf , , s 5 74 ' 1 P 1' i 3' f' , ' 'Q' was , 1 1 f' ' in 'V -. f fu' .--M , , W ,,,.'.--- 'king-Q ' .K L... . - - - 1-.,., V vkdtf --...,.,, Q-M- A, F, J ' Bu an -Q 1 M x um' N-.XI 'TT' xt 'aff kd' ,- , X? 6, '. uf - .wyu 1 ,,5,g4x 3 's ,, 5 , K. vi 5: SEEK TRUT F U le fi A ff x , W M, ., -'HM - 1' S1-4' ' 1.?1:Z,. ,P ..av,w-,f-iv' . nf' A-'is .SW 1 V, mir- 9. kk dw, ix 7-..S,, ,., Aff., f '51 bNi'gv,ffy , 1 V 3 W sf 'V af 'A , ' A 1 iw ,, W , NR I4 1 ff, as ,Z 1 . QW W 1 wf, P ff f 4 47 A .fue f gf'e,sr'. 'V 1 -- J 4 'I This is a typical programming schedule on a future televison channel approx- imately 25 years from now. So, pull up an easy chair and turn on your. remote controlled television set and use this as your T.V. Guide into the future. MORNING Charlene . . .Charlene Moos- 6:00 MORNING PRAYER kian Rev. Douglas Walker Maureen . . .Maureen O'Shea 6: 10 EDITORIAL 9:30 CANNONBALL This morning the distinguished While transporting a very 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 editor of the New York Times, Margaret Novicki, will discuss the Importance of Driver Education in Public Schools. FARM gl CHICKEN REPORT Today and everyday Penny Smith and Janice Whitten will give a detailed account of the rise and fall of the cost of eggs SUNRISE SEMESTER Today starts a series of informative talks given by the noted professor of psychology at Boston University, Ralph Popham. ROMPER ROOM -- Miss Leigh Miss Leigh will lead her pupils in song and tell them stories of adventurous pirates. Qlivej LEAVE IT TO RICHIE Richie gets to work on time for a change only to find that thre are five of his old girl- friends waiting for him and his fiancee is due to arrive any minute. Richie: Richard Mercure FEMALE TALK Guest stars are dancer janet DeFeudis who tells of her rise to fame from Worcester Auditorium to Carnegie Hall, singer from U.S.O. Betty Morrisette, and famed florist Pat McDonald, the ever popular star of PARLONS FRANCAIS is this week's hostess. 9:00 KANGAS 81 HER CRONIES Three working girls land up in the offices at Holy Cross. STARS Gail . . . Gail Kangas valuable shipment, Hank and Joe run into trouble. STARS Hank. . .Paul Mathieu joe . . . Francis Kane Trouble . . . IohnWalmsley 10:00 NEWS SPECIAL The banquet thrown for Bob Richards, all around athlete will be televised today. james Baker, a top contender for this new position will be interviewed. A special presentation will also be given to Hope Smith, who Sports Il1ustrated unanimously voted as the Top Female Athlete of the Year. Qlivej 10:30 AH, SO! -- a preview of what's in store for potential stranglers. Debut Today and everyday for the next week the television viewers of Boston will have a chance to see the famous judo expert, Bev Brown, who will discuss her various tours I throughout the world and give a few judo pointers to those who are interested. Qlivej 11:00 JUNE BRIDES I Today we interview four ' women who were married at eighteen and discuss the ad- vantages and disadvantages of I early marriages. The guests are the former Diana Duclos, Dawn Moss, Sharon jones, and Adele Renaud. 11:30 CONCERT -- Mormon Taber- nacle Choir SPECIAL Today we are honored to present that celebrated choir director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, Charles King who will give a I 60 minute live concert. AFTERNOON l2:30 NYLON SOX VS. THE ROBINS In the seventh game of the world series, jeff Eaton C17-31 of the Sox meets Mike Towle Q18-41 of The Robins. flivej 4: 00 HAWAIIAN EAR Connie and a girl friend visit Miami and are accused of the murder of a Beatle. STARS Connie . . . Betty Sevigny Sandy . . . Jill Lundgren 5:00 OUR MISS SMITH In today's episode, Joyce is faced with the problem of correcting 300 biology papers: also in this episode, Rochelle Forsythe, who is now the R.N. at Sutton is faced with the problem of reviving students after receiving their tetnus shots. Sharyn Watt also finds it hard to cope with her Math students at Sutton High. EVENING 6: 00 SPORTS SPE CIAL As the only woman to coach a pro basketball team, Eunice Arakelian, takes her team, the San Francisco Shooters to Boston Gardens to play the Boston Celtics coached and owned by Howard Bottomly. Famed announcer Norman jacques will cover this special. 8: 00 12 O'CLOCK HIGH Paul Larson, the world's best know aeronautical engineer stars in this series. His assignment is to work on top secret aircraft plans for the U.S. Defense Department 8:30 DR. YES 9:00 In this weeks episode, wc find Dr. Yes in the middle of a brain operation and his nurse hands him the latest copy of MAD which she has just finished reading. STARS Dr. Yes . . . Richard Pearson Nurse jane . . . Judy Brouillette Orderly . . . William Laythe 'Blowing Bubbles - -MUSICAL The brief story of a farm boy from a small New England town who became a famous band leader, Bob Allard. Bob will lead his band in playing some of the pop tunes and possibly solo on his trumpet. flivej 9:30 TYCOON -- tragic comedy Walter discovers that he has run out of places to put all his millions. His secretaries try desperately to find a place to keep it. Finally Walter has to build his own bank. STARS Walter . . . Walter Murray Secretaries . . . Carol Tanner, Give, Ida Beauregard, jane Sargent, M ' L d . 7:00 MAN FROM c.o.u.s,1.N. afgueflfe an fy The man from C.O.U.S.I.N. 10300 YEAH! YEAH! YEAH! 7: 30: finds himself at the mercy of Robin fthe organization de- signed to rule the worldb. Octavian Lone . . . Keith Baker ARKANSAS! ACKERMAN -- comedy A vet whose wife has died is stuck with a mischievous orphan who never stops talk- ing. STARS Arkansas . . . David Ackerman Orphan . . . Mike Bilodeau Premier of a brand new T.V. singing show. 10:30 GUESTS Gerry Matte fBang, Bang, Bangb Alan Latti fWhoa, Whoa, Whoa,J Baldwin and the Bells CTall Girly Crosby and Shirley fIt's no Fun To Be Shyj YOU ASKED FOR IT -- AND YOU'RE SURE GOING TO GET IT Tonight's guests: Rosemary Guertin fthe only hairdresser with a college education and a masters degree in teasinglj, Janice Hemingway fthe famous woman doctor who has in- vented a shot which, when taken keeps bones from breakingli and Jennifer Foppema fthe beautiful debutant who tells of her success in the role of a model.J ll:OO THIS WAS THE WEEK THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN Tonight's theme -- Should Politics Be Banned in School? 1:30 GUESTS U.S. Senator -- George Free- land QD .D Governor Calvin Kibbe QRJ SPECIAL Tonight the Class of 1965 will celebrate their reunion 25 years after graduation at the famed Whiskey A Go Go in Hollywood now owned by Greg Lange. Janice Paquette now a celebrated comedienne will provide the entertainment. Clivej 'V -iv 1.17 X T 'll ..r- A 4 Lg 7 X 50 v Xu Q? - i ..'5,, -1 ,xx . MGE. X 'X -www' 1 x., N -2-3 4 i 1 N. . Wx 358 A 52 UNDERCLA SSMEN THE CLASS 5 5 5 E FIRST ROW: Cf. Turner, I. Hema, A. LaLiber1:e, T. Hutnak, R. Dakin, P. Slocurn, F. Connolly. SECOND ROW: A. Carter, B. Kibbe, S. Kelley, I. Arrell, D. Russell, E. Lavalley, P. Schotanus, V. Harding, R. Loyko. THIRD ROW: P. Reidy, J. Garcelon, R. Bessette, B. Riedle, R. Lavallee, K. DeHaan, D. Merril, R. Naughton. FIRST ROW: N. jansson, S. Johnson, N. Oles, D. Vaillancourt, I. Lambert, H. Calnan, B. Humes, L. Lebeau, A. Kneeland. SECOND ROW: C. King, D. Myers, V. Clemmey, S. Mateychuck, H. Crowell, B. Vanderbaan, T. Banach, L. Lavalley, L. Morando, D. MacLaren, D. Renaud. THIRD ROW: P. Greeno, F. Rutana, D. Portelanoe, C. Ebbeling, G. Nunnemacher, R. Libbey, P. Seaver, J. Crosby, A. Valatka, S. Rourke. 9' x 54 OF 1966 President Paul R eidy Vice-Pres1dent Austin Carter 9' s ' x' ' ' - ' --'fe v 333 I Wiwls Af ee lo, UM J' i wmfrfb 'aj 5 5. JE SQ! IFEiPfFHeQ M VA' U I HX p ..:1u.-.,. Wu Y l ' !f'H: ln1iu.mmuu.mL4u.A.m?w- 5 I f KL - . -.,- M 4 ' X , 373,- 4 jay V -4 ...,, ' t I- t fe ' ..g5a.... 1 ' .mm .. . Advisors Mr. La.Baire Mr. Vasil Secretary B arbara VanderBaan Treasurer Donna MacLaren I U SUTTON mal-1ssEHodL S , s wfffoffffw 5332553551769 vdffmf A' CHABOT M0 ' TORS.lNC. fir THE CLASS QA- ,I.. FIRST ROW: C. Hare, H. Whitney, R. DeBoer, N. Gonya, D. Rajotte, R. Duclos, D. Naughton, F. Towle, R. Purdy, G. C-ray, N. Ford, R. Bell, C. Hutchinson, R. Richard. SECOND ROW: D. Hebert, I-I. Brote, D. Vaundell, C. Stienstra, D. jansson, P. Bousquet, M. Lavoie, T. Gordon, W. I-Ierbst, G. Normandin, D. Boria, G. Berube, E. Decoteau, D. Mercure. . nop., ,gr 1 FIRST ROW: S. Kibbe, C. King, L. Vaillancourt, K. Woodson, C. Harringa, B. Gossing, R. Fulone, R. Wood, S. King. SECOND ROW: K. Nedoroscik, L. Amour, S. Holst, E. Pariseau, S. Kelley, M. Dion, K. O'Malley, J. Pierce, S. Foppema, L. Senkarik, P. Novicki, M. Vokes, D. Ferrantino, S. Vaillancourt, B. Whitten, B. Aslanian. THIRD ROW: D. Ford, C. Ledoux, B. White, J. Walker, H. Liberty, S. Urbach, J. Perry, S. Bezik, P. Ackerman, N. Deome, C. Janczyk, D. Bessette, K. Herbst, K. Roberts. 56 OF 1967 President Marsha Dion Advisors Mrs . Cohen Mr . Douville X ,.., af-'I L r L 8 N 1 , x , i. D N ' Hr' X vokl Sifghw Mg ., , , .-.,.. u l , , H4 mf. fin Y Q N. 41:54. f ' I N Secretary S andra Urbach Treasurer Lind a Am our ff: ls., ff M nn! -elf! , , , r Q, 3 THE CLASS FIRST ROW: N. Newton, R. Soderman, J. Charest, K. Johnson, O. Chapdelain, J. Hervieux, A. Auger, G. Colter, G. Guertin. SECOND ROW: A. Latti, M. Pierce, W. Oelshelagle, C. Roaf, M. Tankas, M. Brigham, R. johnson, R. Allen, H. Carpentier, D. Karacius, G. Kangas. THIRD ROW: S. Graham, G. Davagian, A. Arakelian, P. Hamm, J. Bohanan, R. Wilson, A. Bebka, G. Briggs, S. Stahl, R. Stewart. FIRST ROW: E. johnson, D. Nydam, M. Latti, K. Sanger, D. Merlin, J. Anderson, C. King, P. Hutchinson, C. Fcrantino. SECOND ROW: P. Mahota, S. Orphin, S. Richards, D. Rajottc, B. Desjardins, K. Ball, Stelhnan, P. Reidy. THIRD ROW: D. Barritt, L. Auger, C. Larson, J. Gilbert, L. Mruray, S. Bruno, B. Davis, L. Whitney. OF 1968 X President james Bohanan Vice-President Karen Ball til OR GA NIZA TIONS STUDENT COUNCIL VW FIRST ROW E Arakelian D. Barrett, S. Richards, M. Dion, K. Herbst, A. Kneeland. SEC- OND ROW J Chase D Walker, P. Theodore, B. Vanderbaan, M. Vokes, S. Dolegiewica, R Fulone C Cuertm THIRD ROW: J. Bohannen, P. Schotanus, R. Lavallee, J. Eaton, P. J lt M President -- P. Smith Vice-President -- E. Arakelian Secretary -- B. VanderBaan Treasurer -- R. Ford Advisor -- Mrs. K. Bolduc This year the Student Council was very active. The Book Store was started, and it proved to be a huge success. Numerous books, which were a tremendous convenience for studying, were made available to students. Council members also had a student patrol, and they made EXIT signs for fire drills as well as selling tickets at basketball games. Our representatives this year for the National Convention of Student Councils at the University of Massachusetts were Penny Smith and Eunice Arakelian. l ll. lxj FIRST ROW: P. Novicki, S. Kibbe, C. Carter, Cf. Nunnemacher, C. janczyk, I. Hemingway. SECOND ROW: G. Turner, J. Walmsley, C. Roaf, I. Cfarcelon, S. Rourke, D. MacLaren, R. Naughton, D. Russell P. Schotanus, D. Walker, G. Free- land. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year the National Honor Society was very activeg holding two dances and two food sales. In September they held a welcome assembly for Mr. Sawicki. At another assembly a handwriting analysist analysed the handwriting of many students. In the spring they took a trip to New York Cityg visiting the U.N. building and seeing a broadway play Golden Boy with Sammy Davis, jr. In june seven new members were taken into the society at the installation assembly, President -- George Freeland Vice-President -- Calvin Kibbe Secretary -- Beverly Brown Treasurer -- Rosemary Guertin Advisor -- Mr. Lamontagne 3 Q 0 .H. . . A 1: fa-. LEFT SIDE, FIRST ROW: P. Havener, S. Newton, A. Sunquist. SECOND ROW: H. Bottomly, L. Lebeau, D. Renaud, R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: D. Brote, J. Picard, J. Chase, L. Mosher. FOURTH ROW: D. Roaf, C. Cofske, A. Allard. RIGHT SIDE, FIRST ROW: M. Slocum, J. Chase, S. MacLaren, B. Hugmes, R. Libbe, R. Parkhurst, M. Chizy. THIRD ROW: 1. Smith, R. Crosby, P. Seaver W. Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: J. Garcelon, G. Nunnemarker, S. President -- Joyce Smith Vice-President -- Robert Allard Secretary -- Donna MacLaren Treasurer -- Barbara Vanderbaan Director -- Mr. Whitman BAND Seaver M. Stewart. FIRST ROW' D. MacLaren SECOND ROW: C Chase,,D. Nunnemarker, K. Banres, S. Bohannen. THIRD ROW: R.. Hunt, W. I-Ierbst, S. Graham, A. Carter, R. Allard, G. Coulter, A. Bebka, S. Turner, B. Bates. FOURTH ROW: A. Valatka, R. Stewart, D. King, C. King, E. Decoteau, D. Karacius, B. Vander- baan. K vi' N Maxi lx. X,-.N I w ,,riJ'J -I 9 7.1 MAJORETTES: FRONT: A. Valatka. BACK ROW: j. Pierce, H. Crowell, N. Jamison, D. Bessette, A. Kneelancl. The Sutton High School Band was very active in the 1964-65 school year. Among these activities were: a concert of both the High School and the Elementary Bands in Novemberg a Square Dance in March sponsored by the Band Parentsg entertaining the P.T.A. at one of its meetingsg a paper drive in April Where the Band made over S2305 two exchange concerts with Nashobag the Memorial Day Paradeg a strictly recreational trip to Ocean Park Beachg and the Alumni Concert in june. DANCE BAND: FIRST ROW: J. Smith, R. Libbey, B. l-Iumes, A. Valatka, L. Mosher, G. Niuine- marker, Cvarcelon. SECOND ROW: l-I. Bottomly, D. Renaud, L. LeBeau, D. MHCLJTGII, D. Kara- cius, B. VanderBaan, Cf. Coulter, R. Allard, A. Carter. 68 J W FIRST ROW: P. Tighe, P. Reidy, L Lebeau S Seaver, I Chase B Dion I Emery M Chizy S Newton A. Kneeland, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW H Smith D Renaud C Cofske S Kibbe V Corey D Abbot E. Greeno, W. Swallow, M. Stewart I Chase D Brote P Seaver R Libbey C King S Dusak H VanDyke, M. Sloctun, K. Lennon, J Smith D Chase S Dolegiewicz B Desjardins FOURTH ROW L Barton, A. Valatka, C. Roaf, R. Allard C Klng, C Kibbe R Stewart W Hamilton D lxaracius C King, P. I-lavener. In December the chorus presented a Christmas assembly. lt contained two main parts -- a chalet scene with popular winter tunes and a more serious scene with sacred Christmas songs. In june the chorus presented a night with Rogers 81 Hammer- stein. The concert was a pops style, the first of its kind in Sutton. The two months of practice proved to be worth it when the chorus was asked to present an encore of the program for the school assembly. The chorus ended its activities with Baccalaureate and Graduation. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: N. Oles, H. Smith, K. Woodson, J. Stellman, K. Sanger P Mahota D Ferrantmo S I-Iolst J. Smith, K. Herbst. SECOND ROW: C. Kibbe, L. Barton, A. Valatka M Noviclq S Urbach E Arake lian, B. Brown, j. Anderson, S. Watt, P. Smith, G. Freeland, B. Riedel 7lfl8l'?'W '8 Nh .,-, .li Part ofthe F.T.A. program is student teaching. With the help of Mr. Lamontagne the student makes a lesson plan. They then take over a class with the regular teacher stand- ing by for assistance. This year the officers went to Danvers High School for the annual F.T.A. convention Where they heard many interesting speeches. President Hope Smith Vice-President Nancy Oles Secretary Margie Novicki Treasurer George Freeland Historian -init lpn , 1 M .. 1 f 1 A 'MW9 X .f ,W Aileen Val atka Advisor .1 ff x 1 p Mr . L am ontagne FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 5 1 5 I , FIRST ROW: R. Forsythe B Whitten D Duclos S Richards B Godding S Johnson S Kibbe I Smith SECOND ROW: J. Brouillette S Watt P Ackerman A Renaud B DesIard1n,P Hutch1n.son,N Oles H Smith, M. Vokes, B. Davls A Kneeland THIRD ROW P Smith C Ledoux M Novicki S Urvach J Hemingway, C. King B Brown H Crowell L Amour President Penny Smith Vice-President Judy Brouillette Secretary Margie Novicki Advisor Mrs. Henn E , . 5 . A i In g. .lvl DRAIVIATICS CLUB A President -- Douglas Walker Vice-president -- Beverly Brown Secretary -- Shirley Watt Treasurer -- Hope Smith P nano FIRST ROW: P. Ackerman, J. Brouillette, T. Banach, N. Oles, H. Smith, S. Kibbe, C. Ferrantino, C. Carter, S. Watt, P. Slocum, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: C. Kibbe, C. Roaf, D. Walker, P. Smith, C. Phelan J. DeFeudis, N. Deome, S. Urback, C. Janczyk, J. Anderson, C. Freeland, D. Jansson, R. Naughton. The hush of the empty gym . . . anguish of rehearsals . . .casting. . . make-up. . . lighting . . . designing sets . . . Watching the faces over the footlights on opening night . . . another play is born. The members of the Dramatics Club suc- cessfully presented Twelve Angry jurors in May. This was the first time a drama has wx been attempted by the club, as a matter of fact the first of its kind in Worcester County. All will agree, it was a tremendous success. , 72 Z' ,g,. Rf? x 1 f T'-1 ,lupus -...MX 5 fi W, JD EXITUS STAFF FIRST ROW: E. Arakelian, J. Brouillette, R. Cuertm I-I Sm1th C Carter, I I-Iemlngway SECOND ROW M Novicki, J. DeFeudis, N. jacques, H. Bottomly B Brown P Smlth THIRD ROW C Krbbe L Barton, C Freeland, Eaton. Many hours of hard work were put in by all members of the staff. It wasn't all work however Everyone will remember the jingles that were postered aroturd the school to promote yearbook sales. Highlights were a patron party and a Christmas semi-formal where our guest of honor was Santahimself. K mx 44f s ,C I I, Jwmwlcmuv X 'ff V. .' 'S ' Y lid l H11 SUTTONIAN FIRST ROW: T. Banach, L. Morando, A. Renaud, O. Chapdelain, S. Kibbe, J. Lambert, I Foppema I Beauregard, P. Slocum, L. Lavallee. SECOND ROW: B. Baldwin, G. Freeland, R. Johnson M Noviclxi C King, B. Vanderbaan, D. Duclos, 1. Sargent, B. Brown, E. Arakelian, J. Crosby, C.Roaf, C Stienstra M O'Shea. Often late into the afternoon, the clicking of typewriters may be heard -- there are dead- lines to be met. For the school newspaper must be published. This year four issues of the Suttonian were published. All contained interesting feature articles plus the regular interviews and class and club's news. This year some of the staff attended a workshop in North Brookfield, which was sponsored by the Worcester Telegram and Gazette. EQ ..,, ,ss- if sl L A l I Editor Margaret Novicki Assistant Editor Adele Renaud Advisors Mr. Douville Mr. Tremblay 75 .1- 4 OFFICE PRACTICE 'T:?:5v ' PHYSICS LAB iii!! .ar- ADVANCED BIOLOGY LAB f fx-QV-11' W- ., ,Q . . . , ' V i, I ' L. uf. -Q - . A' 'f a' - If ww 4- A THLE TICS SCOREBOARD The lndividual Scoring Was Bottomly Eaton. . Baker. . Vayo . . Lavallee Garcelon Reidy. . Harding. Murray . Herbst . Briggs. . Riedle. . BOYS vARslTY The l964-65 basketball season was a disappointing one. The Sammies, under Coach Vasil, won three games and lost sixteen. Sutton was victorious over Charlton, the Alumni, and the Faculty. The victory over Charlton was the team's highlight of the season, being the only league victory. Coach Vasil and the players were persistent even though the team's top scorer, jeff Eaton, broke his elbow during the Alumni Game. However, the boys, lacking experience and feeling the loss greatly, never gave in. With hard work and a little more ex- perience, next year's team looks very promising. :ily MW '23 Un' -gy FIRST ROW: V. Harding, J. Eaton, W. Herbst. SECOND ROW: P. Reidy, J. Garcelon, J. Baker, W. Murray, M Vayo, B. Riedle, R. Lavallee, H. Bottomly. E FIRST ROW: R. Hunt, G. Briggs, R. Bell, H. Whitney. SECOND ROW: D. Rajotte, G. Gray, N. Newton, A BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY COACH: Mr. Foley CO-CAPTAINS: Cf. Briggs and R. Bell MANAGERS: P. Slocuni and J. Walmsley Latti, H. Brote, D. Vaundell, D. Mercure, R. Naughton, R. Richards, R. Loyko, R. Duclos. 5 W5 Y ? Z I , , - LJ PYSQT' 740. L V COACH: Mr. Vasil CAPTAIN: J. Eaton MANAGERS: P. Slocum and J. Walmsley -.f 1.3, 4-.,-NLC-, . E I A Y' N-LW-. '..A 5, .1 VJWQ, ffm W3 ' YP' ,y-q1,.,.,.x M , U . 1 ,M , ,W 80 Q . ' . .aura-me ' ,W Q.- . ...M .. , ' -- In-Q of, -. '91 A .. . W.. ' - 1 uv- .w A Q1 9 Quik: x 4' 'fi ' .. V GIRLS AL4 35 VARSITY. FIRST ROW: N. LeBeau, H. Smith, D. MacLaren. SECOND ROW: D. Renaud, N. Oles, H. Crowell, P. Smith, L. Barton, E. Arakelian, K. Herbst, M. Vokes, 1. Smith . 'Rf ' -- at ... ...,i t V 1.,1,4g l.'iii!' gzliilll WWW' K . : 1 I 4 COACH: Mr. Lamontagne CAPTAIN: H. Smith MANAGERS: S. Watt and S. W' This year the girls' team had a very successful year, winning 13 games and only losing 5. Highlights of the season were playing in the Kennedy Memorial Game as a preliminary to the Celtics at Boston Garden, a win over Millbury, and an overtime win over Leicester. High scorer for the year was Hope Smith. The Suzies took a well earned second place in the Invitational Tournament hav- ing their only defeat against Northbridge. Marilyn Vokes was voted an All Star player. Watt BAS KETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY, FIRST ROW: B. Godding, S. Holst, S. Vallancourt. SECOND ROW: D. Vallan Court, D. Myers, D. Bessette, D. Barrette, B. Asalanian, J. Anderson, D. Rajotte, P. McDonald, C. Ledoux, B. Whitten, C. King, S. Richards. 5 ' V - Q S H... . ga f f'4-B84 83 BASEBALL Q' X I W x 3 8 . 'vi I x 'sy - E v ,W . 1- A .n -- MY.: , . ,Q 6 . pq., if ,gn .QF I K .g ,A-vw., ' ' 2 x 5 31 795 .. .. W: ' , 3 .Ik 4 ' :yn al, x' 13. 1. . ... v 5 , I 1 A u 1? If Q 4 i we QV 3 ffl' Xkff V XR!! , iw W . sf 754 Q .up .' 2F 'u'Nf1: d 'ALZQxx A A - ' if Q .0 , -- H - - .MXL ' -.Ax . . .9 . '. x-dmv-1zf'1f If V .- -v '-. 'H' Qi Ms- 2-'ff j 'kfdagf' NLM '- 1 5:X'4 ,.im eff 'ii' . ' . Q ...' 1 YS 7i4:v-'L' '-? ,, . --.4' . M . 'f !'9' k. '7' r' ,-'Z 'C'- ,w,,,,,.,,:E,2 .V,,,...,. .fu-mg, ,H Wairrse- . s-f- 'Jam vu, rar. , -1 g-A - . --- if 'aX v'YaQg CX This year's baseball season proved to be an exciting and profitable one. The boys' team came in second in the League. Even the few games which the boys lost were close and worth watching. Every boy did his best and under the guidance of Coach Lamontagne they really made Sutton proud of them this year. , WT if K N , We S,,.... 85 7 f I' 1 f' ii ' Z' ' Q t -1 1 I3 I. ' Kg- xl: xx J' A i KXYQ, - . V 'vt ll x. V , -' ti - i ' W .W 1 'f ,l -iff MK .. ii.. 5 Vvlscx-Qu - X '-:Miz '9'-.fx l -- ' V l . Y i S ks' , Qt ezyrliyv ' vu lg x ' ' XL? tr. fl : na 'l 'U 1 blue 3QfN +IftaYa N 1'w5?-ff.:r- I l Y LxvR'x,m,Efraf , , 2 , , I f Y 1. :Rel fi? i 3'f'f-cf? , 'vf' 'W U '-7 ili' Fi' 1 wi f, ,Q,'I,f, ,y55ij.,25... , .. , , X - ' '14 137: '---- 1-' . S- ' - - 4- 'QNil ,,- , ,Je 'Y f we S -3 i 2 W , gg. -- 'Q A f J 1 JA' RN ' ,5 ,X , '. NJ A L, :imp ' ff -I I z 4 ?a'gFq-: SOFTBALL HQ is FIRST ROW: M. Vokes, D. Ferrantino, P. Reidy, P. Mahota. SECOND ROW: H. Smith, D. Rajotte, C. Harringa, R. Fulone, K. Ball, B. Whitten, I. Smith, R. Guertin. THIRD ROW N. Oles, C. King, P. C-reeno, L. Barton, S. Watt, P. MacDonald. mms: Gu-1 Oi 'j'7'7 3 . . - v Q. .V , ' .ar - IfF ':-,, -ty.. The girls' softball team did not do too well in the 1964-65 season, but the spirit of the team was very commendable. The girls always played a good game and never showed anything but the best sportsmanship. ,, .V ..A- .-x:. 4. I H 1 ... .,. 41 .. fy gg' A . A. Q , ' V3 r v:.,v e '-5 -f -1 ' 'K' ,ga-nl f Q any-A -,4, I: 'I . ww , ' l W ' ., ' . x , BL, - . '- Y' .N , Q s, 5 A u M - , ' -0 . , . . . V, ,,, su , V, N . , 5,151.1 , fl - y J' -1.5, , , ,L , v ?5'lw,:..l.?' 'V s 'ww' bww' M , X M x.W.'v'0XK.'.'Ix,xv.. ,nr .VU vxyvfxa, Q 1 lswkw.,mv-.w1,-,W-'-,,1--....,'.'.v.hH. . 4 Vx umm :fu L' . ' wk ' Sw !'v.ws1+, K wNX','v','1' Luv. 5 'fx'f3 1' ' , .V '7'v 'xx ffxu I' 'Jwf , Yf' KVYFXIFQC ' 23,6 kwsfiaimh ql,:X.1S'. , Qxglvlviyn Iflzvxfvy H, . 'K-xxx. X. , ., , ' ...QA ,mf N' ...in-n XX . N, , axxfw' ' A '1 - . Un'-, Sn Nw? is ' Q1'.','.2' v nf .' ty ,C LAL: ,www wp' , . L ' 1 .5 X4,gvx , yi' M, 'Ili uf MU X Q15 '.Y.ix1.441 ,A .7 , ,YH z QHLHN' Mu Q s Xl 7 ' 'YHYNE 'fax-.': 'jg xi ',',51f.-:VA -. , x ' ,I A ' v 1 . f 'H' ' , ' Q ,, 5 r P ' x ab' x 1 VU. ' . Q ' my NN fret? 'tjxjggxflzsfe X X I--ff' ' .Rf Qnrlfv ':vxrvr?rTf' K ' h '.'-L 1f','.,v 'mH5f'l A '- ' H .K ,-g cj, .31 v-gavnvri '-f - A 5 , wr? 'MTVPVQ me , ff 1 4 ,Iva I,Q',V v K -1 4 4 q4',,,4s. :xslt fgl 1 f 4 1 A si ' , - ., ,. ' . viii'-577 -' X J hm:-, p- ,f J. 1 S ips f M a-lynx?zryfievgf-1M,S,'g,,.il?':, ,Fam WW Xsvffn .. -nf H W .war wa- .4 '-i'i 5'Mw-'ff' -ug Y V '. '-'Lf 'f '1 '- ' 1. ' ' Q L ft' il1x'fdk,F,'Jfg,t.izs'h'c,57Y-:ggi P A k ,,, 5, N, 41 - , -rf ik . ,.ff,- J vp A' r 1 .mf , Qgizfi ,. , . ' ff 'V - 'K . ,. 'V - ' . ' ' Z... ,f -1 'uf-iii' . ,ig ,A Aly '. . P.. fm. L. f. .M - --f 'I' I ,lunlv b .Q PM F A CTIVITIES RHAPSODY I I J f , A l. wx ' , x ' A I IN BLUE 'ZR ., 7' T7 4 7 5 We PQ V .4 uf X , , , .ff V ..V , Queen -- Janet Delfeudis. Members of the court -- Margaret Novicki, Cheri Phelan, Dawn Moss, Diana Duclos. 'V fi 'nh-w. . Y s 0 Kiss-441 KD si! ,- , , CLASS , vain 'if W '-T 5 53'f1'- 'W' ,. In 3 ,V , 1 92 0'e 967 TRIP ix '5 vii' -in-4 F N N Qfyf'--5 A. , iz XX nf-- bl 1 1 A I I I I I 'I' N i 4 I Q TTR r i Id jx y 3- ' I 4' L , ' , M1 - . - H SUTTON MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES - PROGRAM - Organ Prelude Invocation Rev. David Cain Choral Response High School Chorus Scripture Reading jeffrey Eaton Class President How Great Thou Art Stuart K. Hine Crequested by D.G.S.J H9552 Baccalaureate Address Rev. Gordon M. Torgersen America The Beautiful High School Chorus Benediction Rev. Everette St. C. Nickerson Organ Postlude Mr. James Whitman Chorus Director Organist Barbara VanderBaan Class of 1966 I '- 2 BACCA AUREATE 1 4 .X 3 CLASS Latin Aw ard Janice Hemingw ay Class History C arolyn C art CT Outstanding Business Student Ad el e R enaud 96 Betty Crocker Award Margaret Novicki Jeff presents Doc with a gift from the class. DAY i 3 7 Qi xl ,' ,rd A -All A ' Q 1 2. 1 ,--. as 5. Betty Sevigny presents class gift. M9-'Ch Awards Michael Towle Richard Pearson B asketb all Letters 3 A-,V ,,- Joyce Smith Leigh Barton Basketball Letter Walter Murray Softb all L etter Patricia McDonald Baseball Letter Band Pin Richard Crosby Howard Bottomly l 97 - fqx 'f SOFTBALL AWARD -- E. Arakelian GIFTS TO CI-IAP ERONES GLEE CLUB CERTIFICATE -- C. King JO MANAGERS' LETTERS -- S. Watt and S. Watt GRADUATION GRADUATION PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL: Pomp and Circumstance Elgar Star Spangled Banner Key INVOCATION Rev. John E. Kelley Seven-Fold Amen High School Chorus Address of Welcome jeffrey Eaton ESSAY: Problems Facing the High School Graduate Beverly Brown SELECTION: Climb Every Mountain Rogers 81 Hammerstein ESSAY: The Challenges of the Ever Changing World Judith Brouillette SELECTION: Dear Land of Home jean Sibelius ESSAY: Seek Truth and Follow lt Charles King SELECTION: Song of Farewell Kountz Presentation of Class Gift Elizabeth Sevigny Presentation of Awards George A. Sawicki Remarks H. Deane Hoyt Presentation of Diplomas Arthur C. Murdock Alma Mater High School Chorus and Graduates Benediction Rev. John H. Philbrick Recessional: Postlude in G Major G. T. Handel E L .4 . H :- i Scholarships rl! V lil E f 'r :tif 3 f ' ,:Q,',i ',. ? 4 5' gg ? si ' I W' I iw .main ,is M . Norman jacques Beverly Brown George Freeland fm , D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award Penelope Smith james Baker Galvin Kibbe Welcome Address Graduation Speakers 1 Invocation jeffrey Eaton Judith Brouillette Charles King Rev. john E. Kelley 100 X- L John Walmsley Betty Baldwin Robert Allard Ida Beauregard i uf jeffrey Eaton presents placque to Mr. Sawicki. f Keith Baker Jennifer Foppema Michael Bilodeau Mr. Hoyt 101 C SENTIMENTAL rg, 19 U' M 1 Aww x I 4 Q N V f. 43 Q ? J x - LJ? cg L- I 1 JOURNEY 5,1 , .fx ' L--- 4 - 1 fq, ks' ' Y , x 4 J H S r yfxxxxtwpaw '----'-'- 1 y , .1 r ,. , I 4 . x Lf ' M' , U' R' K I- gb 2' 45 1 '2 Ii 1 3? 4 ' , 'P 2 K' 1 , x 3 if 4 3 ig .qv Q iii, x 5 x -S f ' - 31:1 5 .61 .o N 1 y 1 i 2 S ' ' 0 sl' ' ,fb In S pm , .' di' 31, Y 'S 1. 1 ',.f , , ' ' 8 ,. , 5 .1 , fr ' ko? f sl 1 A, 1 ff .f ., . 'X f , a- f' ,fi 5-ff. sw ' NJ 'fa f K V. vf i by 4? . P ' W, I. E4 A ,.- f-.ag U an 1, ,- 5 Q Queen -- Penny Smith. Court Carolyn Carter, Sharyn W-att. 103 -- Joyce Smith, Dawn Moss, YAQ 4,1 X 3 v W 51'11fi11: Nw yx 13 AD VER TISING Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Charles L. Mr. gl Mrs Andee Mr. 81 Mrs PATRCNS Sterling Ackerman Charles L. Adams, S Adams, jr. Clarence Alger Donald Anderson Edward Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Martin Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Anderson Mr. gl Mrs. John F. Annis Mr. gl Mrs. Parker Annis Eunice Arakelian Susan Bruno Vance Bullard Mrs. lrving F. Butler Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Butrym Mr. gl Mrs. William Calnan Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Carlson Florence Carlstrom Mr. gl Mrs. Morton Carter, jr. Rosemary Carter Sonny Carter Mrs. Veronica M. Carter Gordon H. Chamberlain Mr. 81 Mrs. Aime Arrell Mr. 81 Mrs. Roger Arsenault Mr. gl Mrs.Gscar Asadoorian Bonnie Aslanian Mr. gl Mrs. Ralph P. Aspinwall Mr. 81 Mrs. CarlW. Baker Miss Carol G. Baker Miss Thelma R. Baker Miss Betty Baldwin Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred R. Baldwin Miss Karen Ball Mr. 81 Mrs. Herve Ballard Mr. gl Mrs. William I. Balmer Mr. gl Mrs. Howard F. Barnett Donna Barritt Mr. gl Mrs. Lincoln Batcheller Miss Karen Bayer Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Beaton Mr. 81Mrs Mr. 81Mrs Mr. 81Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 81Mrs. Oliver J. Chapdelaine Bernard Chase, Sr. Clarence Chase Ernest Chase Hector W. Chase Alfred J. Chauvin Miss Anna Chicoine Mr. 81 Mrs. Norton Clarkson Frances V. Conley Mr. gl Mrs. Norris Corey Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert P. Cournoyer William Craw Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 81Mrs. Mr. 81Mrs. William E. Cressey Donald M. Crosby Maynard E. Crosby Harry Davagian George DeBoer Edward Decoteau Carol Beauregard Mr. 81 Mrs. Loren Bell Mr. gl Mrs. Ronald Benoit Mrs. Alphidas Bessette Mr. gl Mrs. Raymond Bessette Bill Bilodeau Mrs. Bilodeau Linda M. Bisel Harry gl Anne Bjorhman Alan Blanchard Mr. 81 Mrs. Willard Blanchard Donald Boria Mr. gl Mrs. Howard Bottomley Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph D. Bousquet Mr. gl Mrs. Theodore H. Bousquet Mrs. Anne Bouvier Mr. gl Mrs. Robert Bouvier Mr. gl Mrs. Chas. Brehio Mr. Earl Briggs Mr. 81Mrs. Mr. 81Mrs. Mr. SIMIS. Mr. 81Mrs. Mr. 81Mrs. Ernest Briggs Norman L. Briggs Dexter Brighan, Ir. john D. Brigham, Sr. Henry P. Brink john E. DeFalco William DeFalco Mr. George Delaney Miss Delauzia Deome Mrs. Irene Deome Miss Rita Deome Mr. Hector Desjourdy Diane gl Judy Mr. 81 Mrs. Aloysius Donahue Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis Doolittle Mr. gl Mrs. Raymond T. Douville Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin Q. Duggan Mr. Adelard Duhamel Miss Claire Duhamel Mary Dunn Thomas Dunn Mr. gl Mrs. Melvin Duso Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Duszak Mrs. Pauline Ebbeling Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Steve Brodie George B. Edwards Vernon C. Eisnor William Eklund Ronald Emery Ferninand Ferrantino Charles Flansburg Judy Brouillette Mr. gl Mrs. Albert H. Bruno Mr. gl Mrs. Chester A. Flinton Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold W. Flinton PATRONS Robert Flinton Edward Foisy Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis K. Foppema Miss Rochelle L. Forsythe Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. John F A Friend Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sr Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Waldo E. Forsythe, Jr Waldo E. Forsythe, Ill Mike Francalangia Freeland Joseph P.L. Gagne Omer H. Gagne Charles A. Galdauckas George Gamble John Garcelon Harvey W. Gardner Joseph Gautreau Harold P. Gibson Fred L. Gifford Mr. Norman Giguere Mr. Sz Mrs. John Godbout Mrs. Leo Godbout Peggy Godbout Raymond E Mr. SzMrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Godbout Donald Gogolinski Clifford Goyette Emile Goyette Mr. Joseph Grandone Mrs. Charles Gravelan Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr Mr .SzMrs. .SzMrs. Joseph Gravison Elphage J. Guertin George Guertin William Guertin Ralph W. Gurney, Jr. Mrs. Theodore Gustafson Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Peter Gvazdauskas Robert Haines Miss Nancy J. Holst Mr. Sz Mrs. Russell P. Hook Mr. Sz Mrs. Guy Horne Hoss Mr. Sz Mrs. Fred Hughes Mr. Sz Mrs. Gordon Humes Mr. Sz Mrs. Girger Ingman Mr. Sz Mrs. Francis Jacques Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis Jacques Norman Jacques Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry R. Jansson Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph E. Jernberg Jim Sz Dutchess Mr. Sr Mrs. Albert Johnson Miss Eileen Johnson Mr. George Herbert Johnson Mr. Sz Mrs. Harold N. Johnson James B. Johnson Mr. Sz Mrs. Roland Johnson Mr. Sz Mrs. Wallace Johnson Mr. Sz Mrs. Dale Jones Doris Jones Mrs. Grace M. Jordan Mr. Sz Mrs. Barrett Judson Eric Kallio Mr. Sz Mrs. George Kangas Miss Joan Karacius Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Kasabula Mrs. William S. Keeler Mrs. Dorothy M. Kibbe Miss Sharon Kibbe Charles King Mr. Sz Mrs. Donald A. King Mr. Sz Mrs. Dwight W. King Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward S. King Mr. E. Perry King Mr. Sz Mrs. John Haley Mr. Sz Mrs. William J. Hamilton Mr. Sz Mrs. Reginald Hamm Mrs. George Harding Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard C. Hare Miss Virginia Hare Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Harmon Mr. Glidden Hastings Mr. Sz Mrs. Pendleton N. Havener Mr. Sz Mrs. Gilbert Helgerson, Jr. Charlotte Hemingway Mr. Sr Mrs. David Hemingway Janice Hemingway Mr. Sz Mrs. John Henn Kathy Herbst Mr. Sz Mrs. William T. Herbst Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawrence M. Hewey Linda R. Hickory Mr. Sz Mrs. Bourke Hiddenga Miss June Holbrooke Mr. Sz Mrs. G. William Holst Mr. Sz Mrs.Everett F. King Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Terry Alan George L. King Lawrence King Norman King R. Gordon King Ronald King and Cynthia King Mr. William King Mr. Stephen Kinney Richard Klewiec Mr. SzMrs. Andrew H . Kneeland Mr. John Koliss Mr. Sz Mrs. Marcia LaC Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward LaCrosse rosse Carl Lagerholm Roland N. Lajoie Kenny Lambert Mrs. Marguerite Landry Mr. Richard Landry Mr. Paul LaPlante Mr. Sz Mrs. Roy LaPlante PATRCNS Mr. Sz Mrs. K. V. Larson Mrs. Oliver C. Larson Paul O. Larson Mr. Sz Mrs. Arvo W. Latti Bob Lavallee Mr. Henry Lavallee Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert E. Lavallee Rev. Moise R. Ledoux Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Levenson Paul H. Libbey Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul J. Libbey Ruth E. Libbey Mr. Sz Mrs. Kenneth E. Linder Mr. Sz Mrs. Erwin W. Lindstrom Alfred Lizotte Phillip R. Lizotte, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Bertil G. Lundquist Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert E. MacDonald Mr. Sz Mrs. Benjamin MacLaren Buster MacLaren Donna and Sheila MacLaren Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward MacLaren Mr. Sz Mrs. Tom Malmgren Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Wesley Marble Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Martin Mrs. Antoinette Matte Miss Evelyn Matte Mr. Kenneth McCallum Mr. David McDaniel Mrs. Dorothy McDaniel Mr, Sz Mrs. Robert McKinnon Mr. Richard Merrill Janet Mickelson Mr. Sz Mrs. John E. Mickelson Miss Joanne Miller Mr. Sz Mrs. Everett Minor Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony R. Mongeau Mr. Sz Mrs. Emil Mongeon Mr. Joseph Morin Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawrence Morrison Mr. Sz Mrs. Leo Morrissette Mr. Sz Mrs. William Morrissette Mr. James E. Moss Mr. Sr Mrs. Mike Moss Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur C. Murdock Miss Marsha Murray Mr. Sz Mrs. James Naughton Mr. Sz Mrs. Andrew Nedoroscik Mr. Andy Nedoroscik Mr. Sz Mrs. Perter A. Nelson Mr. Sz Mrs. John H. Newton Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert E. Nichols Mr. Sz Mrs. Fred Novicki Margie Novicki Dr. Sz Mrs. R. F. Nunnemacher Rev. Sz Mrs. Lawrence N. O'Brien Mr. Sz Mrs. Benny Oles Miss Kathleen Oles Richard Orphan, Jr. Susie Orphan Daniel O'Shea Mr. Sz Mrs. Martin E. O'Shea Mr. Sz Mrs. MartinW. O'Shea Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank H. Paine Mr. Sz Mrs. Edgar J. Pariseau Elaine Pariseau Mr. Russell Parkhurst Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Partridge Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl Pearson Mr. Ronald Pearson Mr. Sz Mrs. Morrice Perry Mr. at Mrs. H. Stanley Peterson Miss Cheryl Phelan Mr. Sz Mrs. Theodore Phelan Peter Picard Mr. Sz Mrs. Herbert Pierce Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond H. Pierce Bill Pierpont Mr. Richard Pierpont Esq. Ronald Pierpont Mr. Sz Mrs. F. Mike Pinjuv Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward J. Plante Mr. Sz Mrs. E. Ernest Plante Mr. Sz Mrs. George H. Popham Ralph Popham Miss Donna Portelance Mr. Sz Mrs. John J. Powers Mr. Sz Mrs. William L. Purdie Mr. Sz Mrs. Barry P. Putnam Mrs. David T. Putnam Miss Louise Ray Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul J. Raymond Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul A. Reidy Reino and Joan Mr. Jeffrey Remillard Mr. Sz Mrs. Adelard Renaud Mr. Sz Mrs. George Richard Robert Richard Mr. Sz Mrs. Roland Richard Mr. Roland Richard Mr. Sz Mrs. Edwin D. Riley Gary Rivers Mr. Sr Mrs. Franklin Roberts Leonard Roberts Scottie Robertson Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs D.G.S. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Scottie Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Joseph J. Roche Joseph M. Rzewuski Ernest Sauve Philip Schroeder Donald Seaver Albert Senecal, Sr. Gerard Senecal Mr. Sz Mrs Hugo Senkarik PATRONS Ross Weaver George A. W att Mr. Sz Mrs. William Weaver Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. SzMrs. George West David W. Whitney Barbara Whitten Gordon Whitten Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. S Mr. Sz Mrs Morgan Sharkey Mr. Sz Mrs Eliott Shaw Mr. Sz Mrs Norman L. Shaw Mr. Sz Mrs Walter B. Shaw Mr. Sz Mrs Wilfred Signet Mr. Sz Mrs Joseph B. Simonis Mr. Sz Mrs. Norman L. Slocum Mr. Sz Mrs. Norman Slocum Mr. Sz Mrs. Ellery B. Smith Emil B. Smith Mr. Sz Mrs. Miss Flora Smith Joyce A. Smith Miss Marian Smith Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond E. Smith Richard M. Smith Mrs. Sophie Smith Sparky Sz Smudgy Mr. Jacob Stahl Mr. Samuel Stahl Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Stanford Mr. Sz Mrs. William T. Stockwell George St. Germain Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs John F. Stratford Mr. Sz Mrs. William Stratford Mr. Sz Mrs Carl E. Sundquist Mr. Sz Mrs. Lincoln E. Swan Mr. James Swart Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Roy Swenson Sz Mrs. John Tankis Sz Mrs. Paul G. Tanner Sz Mrs. Robert Thaden Everette Towle, jr. Sz Mrs. William H. Trilligan Sz Mrs. Paul H. Trottier Uncle Charlie Sand Urbach Pat Xyalatka Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs james Vanderbaan Richard Vanderbaan Clarence Van Dyke Jake Van Dyke Doris and Nick Van Twuyver Arthur Vaudreuil Mr. Sz Mrs. Roger Vayo Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert C. Vickery Mr. Sz Mrs. Hector Vincent Marilyn Vokes Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas A. Vokes Mr. Alan D. Walker Doug Walker Mr. Sz Mrs. Philip B. Walker, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert C. Walker Mr. Sz Mrs.john Walmsley Walter and Linda Mr. Sz Mrs. John Waner 14x13 fx, Q . x james Williams Carl Wilson Terry Windle Raymond Wood Anthony Woodson Felix Youngsma 1' x WALTERS-BRIGHANI CO. 1308 Grafton St. Worcnester, Mass. Compliments of MILLBURY BOWLING CENTER H8 Elm Street, Millbury William H. Cournoyer, Prop. Philippe Cournoyer, Manager RELIABLE JEWELERS Watchmaker and Jewelers 85 School St. Milford 86 Church St. Whitinsville Compliments of BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP T04 Ste. Anne's Manchoug, Mass. Compliments of BAKER'S DEPT. STORE Compliments of the PASTROMI SHACK Jct. Rts. l4O and 20 Shrewsbury, Mass. Compliments of C HAMPS LOUNGE X FASHICDN AND FABRIC EAST DOUGLAS MASSACHUSETTS THE Welding AUTOQIOSS Compliments of Painting Installed FLO'S CERAMIX PAUL E. DesJARDlNS Manc lwaug , Mass . Auto body 8. Fender Repairs Tel ' 476-7502 Lessons Avail able D dl R d S U ey OG UN 5-4884 Ullon Classes Tuesday 8. Thursday Eves. Compliments of Compliments of LAMBERT'S PHARMACY HILLTGP SUPERMARKET Eva M. Lambert, Prop. 25 Main Street R. Stanley Grandone, Reg. Ph, mgr. Milll9UrY MOSS' Prescriptions Candies - Cosmetics We specialize in fresh cut UN 5-49331 UN 5,2284 meats-H 40 Main Street Millloury WAYNE'S 5? - 51.00 STORE School Supplies Compliments of MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 lVlain Street T0yS lvlillbury, lVlass. 01527 Notions Tel. 865-4207 Dry Goods 865-6575 10 Nlain St. Nlillbury Compliments of Compliments of VANDERBAAINVS MARKET LEE JEwELERs Fine Foods l30 Eost Street Wlnitinsville, Moss. 73 Church Street Whitinsville, Moss. SUTTON CENTER BARBER SHOP Joseph L. Flomonol CHUTE'S CANDIES Compliments of FROST'S STORE Compliments of WHITTEN'S POULTRY FARM LAIVl0THE AUTO SERVICE Motor tune up -- Complete engine repairs Wheels balanced and front end alignment Lubrication -- Tire repairs and Batteries Mobil Products v N 'S- T,'1 I '4 'fl Zut- Xw. -...-sa'--ff f Route 146 Sutton, Nlass. Compliments of WALLIS LUMBER East Douglas, Ntass. GR-62219 PRODUCTS ENGINEERING CO. Soles - Service - Reports Water Treatment - Combustion UN 5-406I Rolph Gurney Mil Ibury Compliments of SUTTON COMMUNITY PLAYERS CLUB SMITHFIE LDS ICE CREAM BEST WISHES to the Closs of '65' Compliments of ROSSI'S PKGQ STORE DEER HILL FARMS Henry L. Borici, Prop Compliments of JOHN HUTNAK, JR. WHITTIER FARMS INC. Bulldozer Work Land clearing -- Harrowing Registered Holsteins Ditching -- Grading 21l2ton Heavy Duty Brush 81 Bog Harrow Grubber Blade Sutton, Nlassachusetts Phone CEdar 4-7967 UN 5-6076 UN 5-6567 Douglas Pd. East Douglas WHITTIER 8: SCHMIDT INC. SUTTON SERVICE STATION Lubrication - Tires John Deefe Batteries Farm 8 Industrial Equipment General Repairs 865-2879 WestSutton, Nlass. E- F. LaCr0SSe Phone 865-6200 Sutton, Nlass. Compliments of THE MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK Nlillbury, Nlass. The Bank of Personal Service' Compliments of SVEA BAKING COMPANY, INC 24 Greenwood Street Worcester Nlassacnusetts BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 MR. 8: MRS. HAMPTON ARAKELIAN Compliments of Compliments of EATON FARM DAIRY BOB'S SERVICE STATION Sutton Massachusetts Ntillbury Mass. Compliments of the SUTTON FIRE DEPT. Compony No . I Compliments of ALFRED A. SHEA, ESO. MRS. LORETTA C. BROWN MR. JAMES J. JANCZYK MR. 8. MRS. NORMAN BAKER MR. 8. MRS. JAMES A. SMITH Compliments of HARRY BROWN Compliments of A FRIEND MRS. FRANK A. FREELAND MR. 8. MRS. ARTHUR BESSETTE Compliments of MR. GMRS. LEON R. ZITOWITZ MR. es. MRS. VINCENT M. DeFEUDIS Compliments of THE TEACHER'S CLUB May Success Attend Your Every Endeavor CURE'S COLONIAL HOUSE 23 N. Main St. North Grafton, Ntass. Early American Furniture VE 9-3722 Compliments of HENRY'S SHOE STORE 30 Mein Street Millbury, Mqssclchusetts Compliments of MAURICE'S Davy Jones Locker Millbury, Massachusetts LADIES MR BENEVOLENT SOCIETY . 8. MRS. DANIEL S. SMITH MR. 8. MRS. RAYMOND A. RZEWUSKI MR- GEORGE F- I-AMOTHE Insurance of every kind Call C. D. WHITNEY AGENCY Warren G. Harris Elm Street Nlillbury 865-4433 Karl Briel, General Manager AUGER REALTY Compliments of Joseph A. Auger Agent PREST-WHEEL CO., INC. Duval and Torrey Rd. Manchaug, Mass. South Grafton Oxford Tel. GReenvvood 6-21180 Massachusetts BLUE JAY LOBSTER POND Lobsters Alive and Swimming Grill, Dairy Bar, and Dining Room Ed and Dioklvlosner Sutton, Massachusetts J. D. BOUSQUET 8: SONS, INC. Stewart-Warner Ford Winkler Mercury Nlanchaug, Nlass. 476-71121 Compliments of DORIS W. BUTLER Boston Read BERARD Bnos. Sutton, Nlass. UN 5-2752 Rea' Estate Broker Complete Home Furnishings TOWN gf Country 94 Church st. Wnitinsville if THE HENLEY LUNDGREN COMPANY Crt Eg Bt ct dT pkl't20D Sh lJyM MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY 4111 Stuart Street Boston, Niass. 02116 Compliments of CHASE'S GARAGE INC. PIERCE HARDWARE General Repairing COMPANY Painting Wrecker Service Niillbury, Massachusetts Boston Rd. -- UN 5-2857 865-2155 Wilkinsonville Mass Compliments of FLEET ELECTRICAL SERVICE Route 20 Worcester, Niass. VIKING AUTO BODY 23 Maple Avenue Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Dial 842-8812or 752-7466 Paul Donovan Ed Delman, Jr. VI 2-7791 VI 5-9691 Nights J 8. S MOTORS INC. COOPER'S CUT-RATE 226 Church St. 88 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Whitinsville Mass BUFFUM'S DRUG STORE Featuring Loft's Chocolates Compliments of Where you will find your favorite Box of ChocoIates SUTTON YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB 89 Church St. Whitinsville THE PAUL D. MANNING VILLAGE DRUGS, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate 476-2273 Main Street Douglas, Massachusetts Frank L. Mallalieu, Reg. Pharm. 2273 Providence Rd. Nortnbridge, Mass. CE 4-5652 PROVOST BARBER S HUP Mai n Street, Manc haug Tuesday Thru Thursday 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 7 Saturday 8:30 to 5 Compliments of MILLBURY GIRLS' FIFE, DRUM, 8. BUGLE CORPS MiIIbury Massachusetts MR. 8. MRS. MAURICE J. BROUILLETTE Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. HERBERT WRIGHT, JR. MR. 8.MRS., PHILLIP M. LQBAIRE Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. RAYMOND LAROSEE Buy with Confidence at DICKMAN'S Nlen's Shop gf Family Shoe Store Whitinsville Nlass Compliments of VERN'S Fine Foods Putnam Hill Road Sutton Nlass. GR 6-71163 Compliments of LUDVIGSON'S JEWELERS lVlillbury, Massachusetts HAM 8: BEAN SUPPER 3rd. Saturday Every Nlonth Ste. Anne's Church Hall Nlanchaug, Nlass. l STEPHEN BENJAMIN INSURANCE AGENCY Betty 81 Bob LeClaire All Forms of Insurance 865-6763 Boston Road Sutton Massachusetts Expert Sharpening Service on Saws, Lawn Mowers, Knives BOUTILIER'S SAW SHOP 50 Carr St., Whitinsville, Mass. 234-2358 LAWN AND GARDEN Sales POWER EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers Gnd McCulloch Chain Saws Garden Tractors Service Queen B Heaters Pennsylvania Mgwerg Mite-E-Lite Generator SALIVIONSEN'S Fresh Local Milk Produced in Millbury -- Sutton - Oxford for home delivery in Millbury, Sutton, or Oxford call PLeasant 2-6562 Compliments of C 8: S LUMBER A Complete Line of Building Materials 1211 Main Street Millbury Massachusetts L I HERBERT E. BERG FLoRlsT, INC. J Greenhouse at 8311 NIiIIbury St., Worcester Phones: 755-5888 754-4819 TO EACH OF YOU, WE WISH GOOD HEALTH AND SUCCESS. COLONIAL ORCHARDS, INC. Wilkinsonville, Mass. Fruit with that old-time flavor. SUTTON AUTO BODY POLLY'S ANTIQUES BROWN'S AUTO BODY MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM B. CROSBY PLEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB -- WHERE LUXURY AND SERVICE PREVAIL Site of 1965 CARLING WORLD GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Route 1116 Sutton, Nlass. Worcester -- Providence Pike RUSSELL'S FLOWER SHOP Where A Telephone Call ls TP I I A Personal Selection Q Z' 4 ,lf Za Telephone 865-4478 6 Canal St., Nlillbury PLANTE REAL ESTATE BROKER COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY TRANSACTION NIUIVIFORD STREET NIANCHAUG TEL. 476-2411 I mn I g-X ' K 4. Jwni G-PW Aw af 3?gn ' - f ?- kr f fb-ei' W J , as , f . Q b Q C ,i P 1 ' A LNN. X 5 P--f KING'S CAMPING AND PICNIC AREA Manchaug Pond Manchaug, Mass. 4176-5511 THOMAS' MARKET MR. a. MRS. JOHN A. EATON a FAMILY Meats ond Groceries Beer cmd Wine 290 Main Street Whifinsville CE 4-2606 MOOSKIAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bulldozers -- Trucking -- Trencning Grading -- Drilling -- Blasting Compressor Service Providence Turnpike S tton lVla U , SS. C ., , union 5-2069 I ll -11 E Ei gfiiifmdipyvfl LA .M K! - C9 gy Compliments of PLEASANT VALLEY RESTAURANT Route 146 Sutton, lVlass. T'-' 'I BEK'S WELDING 8: SERVICE STATION Tel. GR 6-9484 Auto Body and General gd? H, Rf ! defy fu! 3' sf , , I r g' fffill 'I' I LM - E X SALO FLORIST R . Spam AND eREENHousEs Manchaug Mass Funerals -- Weddings -- Corsages Flower Arrangements J . ja Ei for All Occasions ff 175' f 14 Elmwood Ter. ivmlnory 865-2378 Compliments of GWENN MOSHER SUTTON CENTER BEAUTY BOX Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. HENRY MINGOLLA SUCCESS IS ACHIEVED AND MAINTAINED BY THOSE WHO KEEP TRYING coLE 8. LizoTTE coRPoRATioN Residential Construction Commercial Painting 10 Summer Street Normboro 842-2 8550 Nlr. Arthur Cole Nlr. Philip Lizotte 10 Summer Street Dudley Road Nortnboro, Nlass. Sutton Nlass. 393-2 698 865-4864 JOYLAND INC. 261 Ntillbury Avenue Ntillbury, Massachusetts Compliments of l MR. 8.MRS. HENRY KAMINSKI Boston Rood, Sutton HARRY'S BARBER SHOP Moin St. Whitinsville, Moss. O'SHEA FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings 865-6385 Compliments of ALEXANDER BEAUREGARD P. T. HANSON AUTO BODY 865-6558 Mi I lbury, MOSS. HELEN'S KITCHEN Breod - Rolls - Pastries 36 Moin Street Millbury, Moss. 8 EDGAR MCDONALD is f FEATURED IN EXCLUSIVE DEALER I ALUMINUM SIDINO f mm 476-7387 1 9 Q I 4 DO-It-YOURSELF KITS 9 :U I COMPLETE APPLICATIOlXlS -U 4 f STORM WINDOWS at DOORSH T-M063 W-' MILT WYNJA 234-7029 , Representative for CO' Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Rene Hebert, Prop. RAINVILLE Grade Of Range Studio 8. Comero Shop and Fuel Oils Heating Engineers and campiamenfs of Authorized Representatives for SMA? 555501 General Electric General Nlotors American Standard and Waltham Compliments of ' e a Av . Smgl t II e Sutton St. MARICS vvoMAN'S CLUB I Wwe? Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, lust as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Lllltl li W Tlllllil New England s Largest School Photographers WW f M 5 w l i ! 'i 4 1 w 1 , 4 r . I 1 1 ,fi E li 1. 1 I 3 m 1 fl'- 1 1 Y W l f W W f Yiv' .,,..., e ,'.-,y, .,. . v :'c5' si- 71 '- ---.fnvx J'4'x'?L Q ' ,,. N h Q , mga-n...,,., -7.,. k 1 .Muff H: i--I ' 'xl' ,Q . ,.A, ...,. , 5-2 '14, v pr ' ,a,... f 1-4-. ,4 'P '-3-- '-. uf W - , Je. 2,5-.'.. - --- ' '- .- - -f 'I ..5!.gf'wfps.v. ,4 ..f..,., ' fyf:r:igJ'rfr.p. 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