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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

I I I I I f I I 4 'I I I I I s I I I I 1 I I I 1 I, I i ,I X I Ir I I I I I I I I I I I I I i Sutton Memorial High School Sutton, Massachusetts THE EX I T U S 1966 ,ff ls ,-fi? V' X EEE More than thirty days of peace as Viet Namese holiday cease-fire is success- ful . . . the Peace Corps continues to prosper, becoming more wide-spread . . . poverty program in U.S. proves worthwhile . . . civil rights negotiators make progress . . . and Gemini flights advance U.S. in space race. i966 was also a very good year for the administration, faculty, underclassmen, and seniors at Sutton High. 1966 - It was cz 1 very good year. 1 fi' 7 EXITUS EDITORS Assoc. Editor Nancy jansson, Editor Barbara VanderBaan, Assoc. Editor Pam Scaver. BACK ROW: Advertising managers Judy Lambert and Bob Bcsscttc, Business manager Brad Riedlc, Photography Editor Pat Valatka. 3 Ld CONTENTS Dedication 4 Faculty 5 Underclassrnen 17 Organizations 27 Athletics 43 Seniors 55 Advertising 109 lf' Dedication To Mr. Edward F. Grant, for his wit and dry humor . . . his scholarship and ad- ministrative skill . . . his friendly advice . . . his readiness to assist struggling Math students . . . his omniscience . . . the respect he deserves and gets from stu dents and associates . . . the ever-ready, much-needed push . . . for these unfor- gettable, appreciated qualities we grate- fully dedicate the EXITUS, 1966. 4 FACULTY These are the people who keep our school system running smoothly. We'll remember Mr. Hoyt's coordi- nation of the entire system . . . Mr. Spence's assistance and his super- vision of the Elementary School . . . Mr. Grant's friendly but firm discipline . . . the large, respect- commanding voice of Mr. Koliss . . . the helpful advice and free candy from Mr. Roche . . . and the ever-faithful Mrs. Carlson Writing late slips, adding columns of figures, pardoning the interruption. To these people, who are largely responsible for making this a very good year, We are grateful. ....,..,...'- Administration 3 4, Ns.....---f Mr. H. Deane Hoyt Superintendent of Schools A. B. , Norwich University M. A. E. , Calvin Coolidge College M,--P Mr. Edward F. Grant Principal B. S, and M.Ed. Worcester State College .. V Mu, ., L ...I ,..,-' ,..- B N-.J Mrs. Phyllis Carlson Secretary to the Administration Nlr. john I-I. Koliss Assistant Principal B. B. A., Clark University M.Ed. , Worcester State College . 'w wa s 'T 'f I - 2,2 . K .... f 'xl wgpf 9-'fi Mr. joseph Roche Guidance Director A. B., Providence College M. Ed. , Worcester State College Mr. Gordon 1. Spence Coordinator of Schools B. S., Hill College M. Ed. , Worcester State College Language English, French, Latin, and German courses teach commu- nication . . . stories about Romulus and Remus . . . La maitresse . . . deep thought MI- Pall L- Lamomasm over T.B.R.'s . . . and blend, blend, blend was our English III motto. A.B., Providence College M. Ed. , Worcester State College ,S f t. .. 'M 1 . 2 E935 i sg, 4,25 . .1 . , Mrs. Caroline Barnes A. B. , Clark University s 'i adj 1.4 fs Mr. George V. Vasil Miss Elizabeth R. Balmer B. A., Clark University B. A. , Mt. Holyoke College M. Ed. , Worcester State College M. A. , University of Pennsylvania 8 departments stress communication ff Nlr. Robert C. Paul A. B., Providence College ..,,., Miss Anne T. Koback Mr. james I-I. O'Dca A.B,, College of Our Lady of the Elms B. A., St. Ansclm's 9 Math and Sciences demand concentrated Mr. Grant . IVIIS. L. B. A. , and M. A., Radcliffe ' MR1 dLky 13.12A N11 ug Mr. Koliss efforts Much effort is needed to grasp the in- tricacies of these courses . . . study- ing the anatomy of a crayfish . . . steam engine problems . . . memo- rizing Valences . . . Trig functions . . . paraboola . . .the DNA mole X.- cule . . . labs . . . and the ever- present lab notebooks to record our discoveries and fixed data. l Q ' ll ' 1' arf ,H Q' A Suv! Miss Arlene H. Cucrtin Miss Kay L. Merrill B. A., Anna Maria College B. S. , Worcester State College 11 Mr. Donald G. Schwab B. S. , Boston University Social studies promote Beginning to understand our fellow Americans . . . our world neighbors and their doctrines . . . cause and effect . . . I had my share of person- ality . . . World War I covers on Civil War reports . . . American Heritage records . . . Mr. Smith's book reports . . . time tests . . . the ten attempts at union . . . grueling hours spent on Webster's reply to Haines . . . the state is a continuity. ,ali 'QQ R Mr. Barry N. Smith A. B. , Boston College Mr. Veto Filipkowski A. B., Worcester State College understanding Mr. William P. Brosnihan B. S. Ed. and M.Ed. Worcester State College Students express themselves in Muszc Mr. Whitman -- Sutton's one- man Music department . . . in- defatigable . . . constantly running from school to school in one of his many cars . . . directs three bands in the high school - - Pep, Concert, and Symphonic . . . works with the high school Chorus, Elementary Band, and flutaphones too . . . always help- ing out somebody . . . has many talents besides his musicianship . . . thank you, Mr. Whitman, for your dedication to the class of '66 and for making every musical year a good one. gan lvir. james E. Whitman B. S. of A., Bryant College 13 Mr. Edward J. Grady B. S. Ed. , Fitchburg State College M.Ed. , Worcester State College Vocational courses Thanks to Sutton's fine Business staff, a good preparation for secretarial and office jobs . . . plus honiemaking and woodworking skills . . . learning to keep those columns of figures straight . . . the thrill of the first day on an electric typewriter . . . sanding and varnishing in frantic preparation for the l.A. exhibit . . . Mrs. D.'s suc- cessful fashion show . . . Business students are headed to careers. f m,4,v N 157' Mrs. Agnes Davaglan Mr. Raymond T. Douville ll. S. , Ifrqmiington State College B. A. , Hill College M.Ed,, Worcester State College prepare us for jobs iViI'S. Mollie D. Cohen B. S. , Boston University uiaeeiaiaaiag IHRMFSJHBEEUS 321 llig lblimlgu mug i Mrs. Eunice P. King Study Hall Supervisor im Special services keep ,L f'5gQ,kY'K?i ' w'm 'v-31 .4 S.H.S. going The friendly and helpful meni- bers of the staff who provide for the physical needs of S.l-I .S .... unlocking doors . . . preparing meals . . . tending the sick room . . . keeping the building neat and shining . . . guiding advisor for the F.N.A .... behind the scenes, but very important in the functioning of our school. lvlr. Everett L. Minor Custodian Mrs. Dorothy M. I-lenn School Nurse R. N. , Memorial Hospital 'QF'-, . v l lv j.'fa3 s'fxX '!cfJ gva '-2 ff- PM A i 2 f:'f? fi:l il Mrs. Valalka, lklrs. King, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Brouillctte C aleturi a Staff I6 UN DERC LASSMEN 2 1 8th Grade Girls. TOP ROW: P. Desjardins, D. King, M. Slocum, K. Rutana, P. Havener, R. Greene, D. Hem- ingway, M. Nlingolla, 1. Picard, D. Abbott. 3rd ROW: L. Barton, B. Bates, M. Stewart, A. Hunt, L. Gordon, L. Rafferty, C. Barnes, S. Turner, J. Chase, I. Ahigian. 2nd ROW: E. johnson, C. johnson, J. Chase, D. Brote, T. Rafferty, E. Latti, K. Demars, S. Galdauckas, S. Riddell, K. Senkarik, J. Louis, S. Newton, C. Leno. lst ROW: A. Kelly, D. O'Malley, D. Roaf, K. Kozlowski, L. Guertin, W. Swallow, B. I-Iunton, S. Jacques, M. Guertin, D. Dolegiewicz, M. Aubin. New experiences in 1966 7th Grade Girls. TOP ROW: B. Auger, I. Fallone, M. Stevenson, D. Bayer, D. Sundquist, C. Perry, B. Gilman, D. Plant, R. Vayo, J. Bates, D. Linnell, 3rd ROW: L. Petka, K. Grundstrom, D. Gravison, P. Pye, C. Rourke, D. Lavalley, L. Young, D. Gooddale, J. Watt, E. Stahl, D. Tighe. 2nd ROW: J. I-Iervieux, I. Carrier, K. Forleo, I. Spring, I. Burdick, M. Marando, K. Bell, S. Harris, S. Spring, M. King, B. Marshall, J. Powers. 1st ROW: F. Stuart, G. Fallone, M. King, J. Judson, D. Ball, S. Smith, P. Myers, E. Mosher, D. Smith, A. Auger, D. Boria. P 'V Y - ,,gg,,v,.....,.,.,..,....4 mf' 8th Grade Boys. TOP ROW: M. Fitzgerald, T. Hare, M. Fedorczuk, J. Northcutt, D. Gravison, A. Olson, 3rd ROW: T. Garcelon, P. Berube, R. Comeau, M. Jerz, G. Ford, H. Mingolla, M. Lavallee, L. Davis, G. Carrico. 2nd ROW: B. Hicks, S. Seaver, R. King, C. Torosian, J. Klewiec, T. King, B. Crosby, M. Chizy. lst ROW: J. Whitney, B. Kibbe, R. Robbins, H. Shaw, B. Ordung, D. Lessard, B. Bailey, R. Parkhurst, I. Brennan. or Junior High students 7th Grade Boys. TOP ROW: N. Lavesque, M. Garcelon, J. McDonald, P. Lacava, T. Iudson, W. MacDonald, F. Parsons. 3rd ROW: S. Alger, S. Trilligan, D. Spets, I. Arrell, C. Stahl, A. Bohanan, D. Bohanan, R. Vaillancourt, 2nd ROW: R. Abbott, C. Dakin, T. Gustafson, D. Doolittle, J. Gordon, S. Brote, D. Messier, W. Chapdelaine, J. Briggs, G. Bordeaux, lst ROW: R. Stanley, K. Smith, E. Lacava, I. Popham, R. Comeau, R. Beckwith, R. Muscatel, I. Pearson, B. Chase. . F3 fm: , o... O0 The Freshman year is cz beginning - a A very good year . . . for getting lost and being late to class . . . Cheering for the team at games . . . learning to type -- Without looking at the keys . . Winning most of the Science Fair honors . . . con- tributing to the success of the Suzies . . . and on- again, off-again romances . . . this was 1966 for A the Freshman Class. xl'- gfi 'X 'ff' fl, P-.. if Girls: TOP ROW: M. Lavoie, B. Plourde, D. Putnam, D. Nunnemacher, K. Lennon, S. Duszak, I-I. Van.Dyke L. Picard, C. Chase, L. Mosher, 3rd ROW: C. Beauregard, G. Brote, J. Emery, B. Dion, K. Towle, M. Banville, E. Pierce, I. Tanner, N. Amour, P. Tighe, 2nd ROW: C. Kavanaugh, L. Harmon, D. Russell, J. Burdeck, B. Lavalley, M. Goodale, S. MacLaren, V. Corey, N. Murray, A. Sundquist, lst ROW: P. Dou- little, B. Greeno, S. Dolegiewicz, P. Fallone, D. Berube, D. Chase, L. Amour, P. Theodore, K. Wolf. Q Si 'L' ...ra g it P3 X it il-15 L. 20 preparation for years to come . . 1 Class Officers: Vicki Corey, Helen VanDyke, Linda Picard, Nancy Amour with Class Advisors: Mr. james O'Dea, and Mrs. Agnes Davagian. TOP ROW: T. Woodson, G. MacDonald, A. Auger, C. Moss, W. Aubin, L. Richards, D. Forleo 1st ROW: D. Baldwin, J. Herbert, J. I-larringer, R. Siska, S. Lavalley, 1. Perry, R. Norlin, B. johnson. 21 'Q -.1 Girls. TOP ROW: S. Bru 2nd ROW: C. Ferrantino M. Gustafson. lst ROW: no, P. Hutchinson, L. Murray, S. Reidy, G. Siska, J. Gilbert, J. Anderson, G. King. , P. Mahota, L. Auger, M. Stuart, B. Desjardins, K. Ball, L. Whitney, S. Orphin, L. Vaillencourt, J. Stellman, E. johnson, J. Boria, K. Sanger, D. Rajotte, M. Latti, S. Richards, D. Nydam. Choosing class rings highlights The Sophomore years bring to mind dissections . . . the joys of Doc and World History . . . business stu- dents' confusion in Shorthand I . . Biology field trips across Boston Road . . . a Very close Win over ' Greg and Arnold . . . able leader- ship by the four girls . . . during this very good year. W 5.528 A' Bqqgfd J A,J J Nl 22 Class Officers: Paula Hutchinson, Pamela Mahota, Mary Stuart, and Donna Barrett. Class Advisors: Mrs. Mollie Cohen and Mr. Raymond Douville. jgn- Sophomore year Boys. TOP ROW: A. Arakelian, A. Bebka, G. Davagian, S. Stahl, P. Hamm, I. ,Bohanan, C. Roaf, M. Brigham, R. johnson, 2nd ROW: R. Stewart, W. Oelschlegel, R. DeBoer, G. Kerkorian, A. Latti, R. Allen A. Johnson, D. Karacius, H. Charpentier. R. Soderman, lst ROW: J. Charest, B. Ordung, M. Tankis, O. Chapdelaine, M. Pierce, G. Kangus, J. I-Iervieux, G. Coulter, A. Auger, K. Johnson, G. Guertin. x I 23 A N An exciting year for the juniors . . . Don't touch my ring! . . . massive U.S. History reports . . . Chem labs com- plete With goggles . . . drivers licenses . . . ribbon candy . . cake sales . . . the thrill of the Prom in its beautiful Hawaiian setting . . . and we're almost there. Class officers Regina Fulone, Chris Stienstra, Marilyn Vokes, and Linda Amour with advisors Miss Arlene Guertin and Mr. George Vasil. Paradise Isle climaxes Junior TOP ROW: P. Ackerman, L. Amour, N. Deome, C. janczyk, K. Nedoroscik, j, Walker, B. Aslanian, S. Urbach, C. LeDoux, I. Perry. 2nd ROW: L. Vaillancotut, C. King, R. Wood, S. Foppema, B. Whitten, K. Woodson, S. Kelley, M. Vokes, D. Bessette, K. Herbst. lst ROW: S. King, K. O'Malley, D. Ferrantino, S. Vaillancourt, C. I-laringa, S. Kibbe, J. Pierce, E. Pariseau, M. Dion, R. Fulone, S. I-Iolst. QF! ,.Q 5,omnr1 TOP ROW: D. Hebert, M. Vayo, D. Mercure, E. Decoteau, I-I. Brote, R. Richards, D. Vatmdell, G. Berube D. Boria. 2nd ROW: J. Garcelon, P. Bousquet, T. Gordon, M. Lavoie, R. Richards, W. Herbst, D. jansson, I. Perry, I-I. Whitney, R. Hunt. lst ROW: C. Hutchinson, R. Bell, D. Naughton, N. Ford, N. Gonya, G. Gray, R. Duclos, F. Towle, J. Fallone, D. Rajotte. year in Q ' 'Y 'Wh qzern... UA XC 1' 5' Q-.ff QQ. 'I 'if' VO rx, 0 f 4 Y ...,. VJ Ei. F' H 'FF' X-9. .. s 11197 QRGANIZATIONS Student Council links administration ,, W silt .ls ,f 1st ROW: I. Garcelon, P. Mahota, C, Ferrantino. 2nd ROW: N. Murray, S. Urbach, M. Vokes, G. Guertin. 3rd ROW: C. Hutchinson, D. Brote, N. Oles, P. Schotanus. BACK ROW: L. Picard, Miss K. Merrill, P. Reidy, B. VanderBaa.n A. Kneeland, R. Lavallee. 7 with studen ts The student body' s repres entative orga - nization . . . Well- run elections . . . mediation and petitions . . . gripe day . . selling tickets . . . another good year for the bookstore . . . jim, Claudia, and Bob attend re- gional convention. . . . end year by offering scholarship C., 1' f I 3 Student Council officers Nancy Oles, Andee Knee- l land, Bob Lavallee, and Barbara VanderBaan with their advisor, Miss Kay Merrill. ai: AHB 5 L. Key Club - new soroioo organization These boys perform many helpful services -- ushering, sponsoring assemblies, sanding cafe tables, and even baby- sitting for a tiger . . . BACK ROW: J. Perry, E. Decoteau, I-I. Brote, R. Bessette, R. Naughton, G. Davagian. 2nd ROW: K. Johnson, C. Hutchinson, E. McDonald, V. Harding, R. johnson, W. Herbst, P. Slocum, G. Guertin. lst ROW: P, Reidy, sec.3 R. Lavallee, pres., Mr. Roche, advisor, A. Carter, v.p.5 P. Schotanus, tzreas. Charter Night . . . fas- cinating Thursday luncheon meetings with speakers . . . a Worthwhile off- spring of Kiwanis International. FTA and FNA - Special clubs Future Teachers of America -- a national organization for prospective educators . . . student teaching . . . struggling with lesson plans . . . assisting at the Elementary School . . . the year concluded with plans for the talent show. TOP ROW: S. Dolegiewicz, H. VanDyke, B. Riedle, P. Reidy, S. Duszak, 2nd ROW J. Emery, D. Ferrantino, I. Stellman, A. Sundquist, P. Doolittle, V. Corey, K. Sanger, P. Mahota. K. Woodson -- Treas., K. I-Ierbst -- Sec. , A. Valatka -- Pres., Mr. Smith -- Advisor, N. Oles -- V. Pres. , S. I-lolst -- Historian. .lx ,131 f'-Q !L. lpumQ f 1.1 30 for potential teachers and nurses PNA marks l966 with many activities . . . tending the sick room . . . aiding Mrs. Henn in school clinics, ear and eye tests, and lst grade registration . . . distributing literature for the Board of Health . . . proud of ig the many senior members who ' are i W: plan to enter medical fields. ' . ,, a ' -fee ' 'f 'fL'M 'M Q A 'W . , rr' . 4 43 ,,. --v.,-M . V A TOP ROW: B. Desjardins, N. Oles, C. King, D. Portelance, 1. Crosby, S. Reidy, S. Bruno, M. Dion. 2nd ROW A. Kneeland, B. Davis, L. Harmon, V. Corey, S. Richards, D. Rajotte, B. Dion, C. Brote. lst ROW: M. Vokes -- Secretary, P. Seaver -- President, and I-I. Crowell -- Vice President. y y l Chorus plans presentation of Songs ofthe Sixties 1966 brings plans and evening rehearsals for Spring concert . . . Match that tone . . . Mr. Whitman hunting down music . . . Regina, Charlotte, and Pat participate in Central District . . . Bill: Hello, Dolly . . . Sutton is proud of Pat and Charlotte, it's All- State Chorus representatives. Officers for the Cho rus of 1966 were V. Pres. -- D. Renaud Treas. -- W. Flynn, Pres. -- C. King, and Sec. -- K. Woodson. TOP ROW: P. Ackerman, P. Theodore, C. King, A. Valatka, R, Stewart, P. Schotanus, R. Libbey, H. Liberty, C. King, I-I.VanDyke5 3rd ROW: S. Dolegciwicz, B. Desjardins, D. Putnam, K. Wolf, W. Flynn, 1. Perry, D. Abbott, C. Cofsky, I. Chase, S. Richards, 2nd ROW: K. Woodson, G. Nunnemacher, S. Duszak, K. Lennon, R. Allen, D. Karacius, J. Pierce, R. Fulonc, S. Kibbe, V. Corey. lst ROW: L. Lebeau, B. Dion, B. I-Iumes, D. Renaud, B, Lavalley, S. Lavalley, D. Brote, I. Chase, 1. Emery, A. Kneeland, E. Johnson. BACK: D. Karacius, A. Valatka, B. VanderBaan. 2nd ROW: K. Grundstrorn, D Brote, G. Coulter, A. Carter, D. Nunnemacher, K. Barnes, D. Renaud, M. Stewart, S. Seaver, G. Nunnemacher, lst ROW: D. MacLa.ren, L. Lebeau, J. Picard, A. Allard, L. Mosher, R. Libbey, P. Seaver. Symphonic Winds Ensemble is or The latest addition to the music dept .... Cue that , , in. . . . busy percussion section . . . Riffin' the Blues -- yea, trombones! . . . Ruth's cumbersome bari . . . intricacies of Night on Bald Mt. . . . obvious lack of a bass section . . . Those horns are really beginning to sound! . . . Donna trilling on Stars gl Stripes . . . an anvil? . . . antici- pation of the May concert. Pep Band swings at basketball Members: B. VanderBaan, A. Valatka, L. Mosher, A. Carter, G. Coulter, S. Seaver, C. Nunnemacher, L. Lebeau, M. Chizy, R. Libbey, B. I-Iumes, P. Seaver, D. Renaud. lts first appearance -- boost- ing school spirit at Pep Q i , V I Rally . . . stood by the ' Sammies . . . a hit at Uxbridge High . . . Mr. O'Dea's 7th period aversion to Muskat Ramble . . . The Saints rocks girls' tournament . . . Bubbly music . . . loyal to the basketball teams. Sutton 'S 50-member Concert Band STANDING: K. Smith, C. King. 3rd ROW: S. MacLaren, L. Lebeau S Turner. 2nd ROW: D. Messier, D. Roaf, M. Marando, D. Brote, C Cofsky, C. Chase, D. Nunnemacher, K. Barnes, S. Bohanan. lst ROW K. Grundstrom, 1. Picard, A. Allard, D. Renaud, L. Mosher, R Johnson . Band Officers Austin Carter President Barbara VanderBaan Treasurer Donna MacLaren Secretary Pamela Se aver Vice President rehearses or concerts and parade. STANDING: D. King, J. Powers, B. VanderBaan, 3rd ROW: A. Carter, G. Coulter, D. Stmdquist. 2nd ROW: J. Judson, P. Seaver, V. Corey, C. McWay, M. Stevenson, M. Slocum, S. Newton, P. I-Iavener, I. Chase. lst ROW: A. Sundquist, D. MacLaren, R. Libbey, R. Parkhurst, C. Nurmemacher, S. Seaver, M. Stewart. Pull Band -- 50 young musicians struggling for euphony . . . the training ground for a new batch of 7th graders each September . . . marching rehearsals: Right face, forward march! . . . My lyre fell off! . . . . tuning a multitude of flutes . . . doubling . . . resplendent in those green uniforms . . . Mr. Whitman's tireless efforts. 35 l Majorettes: C. Olson, H. Crowell, A. Valatka, A. Knee- land, and N. jansson. Cheers for the peppy majorettes . . . drumming up a storm at parades . . . a great performance at Faculty game. Spotlighters present successful One-act play, Not Even A Mouse , entertains student body at Christ- mas assembly . . . large-scale plans for April presentation of Take Your Medicine . . . props j . . . Has anybody seen my fl.-f Wheelchair7 . . . lighting . . . 1 sound effects -- the cry of a very I fm' , large baby . . . make-up . . . f 3 fi 'i We 'N X, learning lines . . . Dodie: Temprachur! . . . casual dress- rehearsals . . . curtain going up . . . the croWd's laughter is enough. '-fi., . af! f . V f 1 V 'Q x ...A Rang, ,, , -,,..jj?f.. TOP ROW: P. Hutchinson, G. Ntmnernacher, D. Baldwin, R. Loyko, P. Reidy, R. Bessette, T. Woodson, B. Reidle, R. Naughton, A. Carter, D. Karacius, P. Slocum, P. Alterman, H. Crowell, 2nd ROW: A. Kneeland, D. MacLa.ren, L. Harmon, 1. Stellman, S. Kibbee, S. Foppema, D. Nydarn, N. jansson, C. Olson, D. Rajotte, S. Richards, K. Sanger, P. Mahota, C. Ferrsmtino. lst ROW: R. Lavallee -- Treas., A. Valatka -- Pres., Miss Koback -- Advisor, N. Oles -- V. Pres., B. Humes -- Sec. M- ' L comedies this year. ij, 4 pu BACR ROW J Lambert D Myers R Libbey A Carter B Riedle, B, Bessette, A. Valatka, N. Oles, D. Renaud A lxneeland FRONT N ansson B VanderBaan P Seaver. Yearbook sta tolls on 1966 Exitus Place cropper A over picture: place cropper B over cropper A -- . . hard Work by the business and ad- vertising staff . . . Pat's ever- present camera . . . patron party nets almost 513100 . . . mild hysteria on deadline days . . . Mondrian . . . Dear Mr. Lendry: HELP! . . . our office : a Welcome escape for the select seven who work on the yearbook. - Il 15311 Suttonian produced by efficient stajjf gn V 5 if 5 'f 4 1 . A - P ! ar. I' BACK ROW: B. VanderBaan, N. Deom Diligent typists work to make each deadline . . . helpful guidance from Mr. D. and Miss B .... staff reporters make Charlotte's job a little easier . . . Get that material in, people! . . . running-off, stapling . . . the mad scramble for copies dur- ing lunch-hour sales. e, S. Urbach, D. Portelance, V. Harding, F. Rutana, S. Roaf, R. john- son, C. Ebbeling, J. Crosby, D. Myers. 2nd ROW: N. Murray, D. Vaillancourt, K. Woodson, L. Marando, N. Jansson, K. Nedoroscik, O. Chapdelaine, B. Fallone, C. Olson, S. Kibbe, D. Roaf. lst ROW: S. johnson, L. Lavalley, S. Rourke, Mr. Douville, C Q15 harlotte King, Editor, Miss Balmer, P. Slocum, R. Libbey, J. Lambert. ,ii D G Schwab Chapter 0 ational Honor Scholarship, leadership, character, service -- the characteristics of an N.I-I.S. member. . .7 seniors who qualified last year began by electing Pete president . . . guided in spirit and fact by Mr. Lamontagne . . . year highlighted by the solemn beauty of the in- duction ceremony . . . Mr. Labaire's lnter- national Honor Society . . . four juniors and three Seniors become members . . . the ten Seniors proudly Wear the blue and gold N.I-I.S. emblem at graduation. Mr. Labaire, new members and their parents were honored guests at the reception following induction ceremonies. Society inducts seven members. Q! viii . ' I X NEW MEMBERS: B. Whitten, R. Fulone Nunnemacher, M. Dion. i--. Qfwqgin , J. Crosby, C. Hutchinson, R. Libbey, G. Seven original members rehearse for the May 12 induction ceremony. Chess Club meets in silent concentration. Sutton's active intramural Chess team . . . deep thought . . . tensely awaiting the opponent's next move . . . George, David, and Edgar are the stars of this team . . . planning strategy . . . diversion during Study periods and after school . . . those familiar red and black boards . . . losing the chessmen . . Cheekmatel BACK ROW: R. Loyko, G. Turner, P. Reicly, E. McDonald, D. Russell. 2nd ROW: C. Dakin, R. Dakin, D. Fulone, V. Harding, R. Hamm, D. Mz1cLaren, B. Humes. FRONT ROW: R. Lavallee, pres.5 A. Kneeland, P. Naughton, vice-pres.5 G. Nunnemacher, sec.-treas.5 Mr. Brosnihan, advisor. 'Q'-'MQ TICS f I lyk A I L5 wt Y iq 2 ide 'Q 1k?7I3 4 3 Y gli Susies compile another outstanding Varsity: D. MacLaren, D. Renaud, D. Bessette, H. Crowell, C. King, L. Mosher, K. I-Ierbst, D. Myers, M. Vokes, J. Lambert, L. LcBeau. FRONT: A. Kneeland, manager, N. Oles, Capt., Coach Lamontagne, B. Humes, manager. PLAYER POINTS The sizzlin' Sutton Susies had another great N. Oles 89 year -- only one season loss . . . playing D. Renaud 110 in the Southbridge Hall of Mirrors . . . M. Vokes 313 coming up from behind at Bartlett on foul K. Herbst 183 shots . . . a moral Victory, at least, and L. Lebeau 27 the outstanding game of 1966 at Douglas J. Lambert 32 . . . post-game defense led by Miss D' Beseette 23 Koback . . . I-leather's secret play . . . C. King 39 A little hustle there . . . Get those PLAYER FQUL SHOTS bunnies! . . . three great games and a D. Maelgaren 5-19 Well-earned second place in the tournament H- Crowell 3-18 . . . for the Susies, a very good year and D. Myers 4,20 an unforgettable team. L. Mosher 3-18 . 'iw 2, ,... g X X. i. If 1 Cheerleaders add pep to S. H. S. basketball games. X . gg . . . 1 PC, 3 f .Watching Sue for A flash of bright green, pompons, clean white gloves Cto start Withb, and swinging hair . . . advice from Miss Koback . . . Fight 'em, beat 'em . bench cheers . . . supporting the team at away games . . . hours of practice . . . stiff muscles We Want a basket! ' signals . . . 1t's fun cheer- ' ing for the winning girls' .. - . .-1-3: L 6 N ,-,Z 1'-' team . . . a sundae at the A jay with the team and loyal supporters ends the night. K. Woodson, R. Fulone, P. Novicki, Captain S. Foppema, P. Mahota, P. Ackerman. Absent: L. Amour. 11 of. tif.. ll wi 5. 1 Mui. 'f 6 . Sz, . futjjffi 5 Winter sports, 1966 ,EQ i 2 4A4f Q' whim ' 4 ' H A Q ifiiyn miami n- l ' WC jf ww '- ' 1 Al, . wk- ' ' - 'le Q Y A WI I ww. 9' lm 'Q- Q- .' M sl! ' , UF, 764 3 ef Ms. W QA :iii A , ' i , ,, A YQ , fake Q .J Aw, im 41- ,1 'bf K P ,J . -Ur I i ' a , , I ' XI .5 , I Sutton beats It was a year of rebuilding after the stars of last year's baseball team graduated . . . our boys never gave up despite a disappointing record . . . outstanding hitting by Dave Russell and fielding by Neal Ford . . . en- couragement from Coach Lamontagne, Paul, and Carl . . . Karen and Pam gave their services as scorekeepers . . . that Lmforget- table Webster Academy game -- a tied score Lmtil the 9th when Sonny stole 3rd and Bob batted him in . . . final score: 7-6 for the jubilant Sammies. 51-. 1 ' rw-. an e 'uf-Mk . sg, I' .- 1 ..-Z 1 11-. SU 0' 55:51 X NU, K -4-132' Q f Webster Academy 7-6 in nine innings. i I I 1 I i i 1 1 l i 4 I uuuvvwsw- rxve'-? 'T ' .--BZ X. . - . -,Maxi , f,f.f.,,..s gm, gf -.W fs :fe .2 . . 'f' V 'IQU fig, lan, ' .iiwr.ff2Q. 1+-f' 5? 1' ' Ak., .1 fl., ia BACK ROW: Coach Lamontagne, R. johnson, K. Johnson, R. Bell, N. Ford, J. Garcelon, A. Bebka, D. Karacius, D. Judson. FRONT ROW: P. Reidy, R. Dakin, R. Lavallee, R. Loyko, R. Bessette, R. Naughton A. Carter, D. Russell. 6 ...ly-:Elf 1 . - -9 - w . -17 Z , 1 s w T IIHII' -sw , mari-H. W ,K , -aAf'wiA w 0+ 6 s 4:- 1 ' ' 5 'wQJ Q A mmls, ' ' --uh .- ' 0 my f ..- ' o I. wbi ' -.-- -' T.. d gl., ' ff M Sopball tearrfs morale high ....M..-.alas-. --W-..---. 1 . ...li L 'l-'a+-111125K lt 3 ,K 4, . .. 15 R A , 'K -'irm.5, ,-ufvva ,fx-F, 'V' - us... x. , do ':5v:5va.v ' l',.,':s' 'Sw' , -Q .. ' - y.-'J' J, H- 'Mgr Aw: M 44 'Q .:,,,,., ,- ,. f .4 'V .,e.,htw, -,gas 52 ,., ,A -. , ' - A 15 X 4 . . N- xg 'X -x xg r X Q X X if Q N I x A -Q' 9 ' gf' 3 Y 1 V , ' 9,-'fx 94' Z i ,V is-,E I i ' fl To , 4 ' gli' X w , , V., ,W My xx f 1 in the face of dyjicult opposition. The girls worked hard, but the opposition was just too good . . . Mary did Well in her first year pitching . . . outstanding Work by Marilyn too . . . high spirits and Kool-Aid in the water bucket . . . good defense at Douglas . . . Mr. Paul: Many of the younger girls have poten- tialg future teams look promising 294- A . .1 'waxrv BACK ROW: G. Brote, M. Dion, S. Dolegiewicz, S. Reidy, L. Amour, D. Chase, L. Mosher, P. Greeno, I-I. Van Dyke, K. Ball, B. Whitten, J. Lambert, E. Greeno, L. Harmon, B. Lavalley. FRONT ROW: L. Lebeau, L. Vaillancourt, M. Stuart, S. Vaillancoiurt, M. Vokes, B. Dion, J. Emery, C. Ferrantino. D. Ferrantino. V. A f Cross-country team provides Autumn athletic competition The newest addition to Sutton's athletic department . . . gets the guys in shape for basketball season . . . team had seven meets and never came in later than second or third . . . the familiar course past the fish hatchery and O'Shea's triangle . . . three members participate in Kiwanis Club's Columbus Day race . . . tongue depressors handed out by Paul at the end of the course . . . Rick practiced running around Meadow Pond before breakfast. BACK ROW: I-I. Charpentier, G. McDonald, A. Bebka, R. Soderman. 2nd ROW C Hutchinson Manager 1. Charest, R. Bell, G. Briggs, K. johnson, R. Johnson, Mr. Vasil, Coach. FRONT ROW R Ahlen A Carter, R. Lavallee, R. Naughton, S. Kelley, S. Roaf. xr u Q, -1 ww Q P W L xx .fl Qi ,S X :N 'K 3 7 l r wi Q I l 4,4 x. fx 'D 14 A ggi 104, 'C SEN IGRS xx ,if filer PAUL FRANCIS REIDY Richard . . . Sutton's Bob Cousy . . . competent President ofthe Class of 66 . . . friendly smile . . . interested in a specific Senior girl . . . real athlete . . well-liked wherever he goes . . . Don't worry about it! . . . wants to live and learn . . . success is his goal. Class President 2, 3, 45 Key Club Secre- tary 45 Student Council 1,2, 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3, Captain 4. O cers 'Nur' ROBERT EDWARD LAVALLE, JR. Bob . . . Senior's Vice-Pres .... al- ways ready and willing to work for the class . . . great Suttonian basketball player . . . enjoys pool . . . Take it Off! . . . Denise and extracurriculars take up his spare time. Class Vice -President 43 Key Club President 45 Student Council 1, 3, President 45 Dra- matics Club Treasurer 45 Chess Club Trea- surer 3, President 45 Prom committee 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3,43 Cross -country co- captain 4. It was a very good year . . . for new members of the Class of '66. . . for 62 early cases of Senioritis . . . for a successful Chicken Supper . . . for repeating U.S. History . . . for Senior dances and Doc's consequent assessments . . . for urgent class meetings about finances . . . for skipping class and getting away with it . . . for parties in the EXITUS room . . . for showing the world that our boys CAN win a game . . . for practice teachers . . . for skipping class and getting caught . . . for missed deadlines . . . for last-minute jitters . . . and for 60 proud graduates from S.H.S. l 56 Doc and the officers plan Senior class activities. LINDA M. LAVALLEY bubbling personality . . . efficient class secretary . . . voted the friendliest Se- nior girl . . . enjoys math and Latin classes . . . likes to work . . . always Willing to lend a helping hand . . . plans to be an I.B.M. Operator. Class secretary 45 Activities Committee 35 Dramatics Club 25 Science Club 15 Softball 2,45 Suttonian 2, 3,4. ,-1 in DONNA ALDA MACLAREN Fred . . . class flirt . . . Sutton's Pied Piper -- plays lead flute and piccolo . . . always has time for talk and jokes . . . interest in the U.S. Coast Guard . . . that catchy smile . . . asset to the Suzies . . . will make a success of any endeavor. Class vice -pres. 1, treas. 2, 3,45 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Chess Club 4, sec. 35 Dramatics Club 45 F.N.A. 1,25 Band treas. 1, vice-pres. 2, sec. 3,45 Dance Band 2,35 Chorus 1,25 Softball 15 Basket- ball 2, 3,4. Wam- JOHN ARTHUR ARRELL TERESA BANACI-I Arrow . . . his mischievous smile Terry . . . loves a drag . . . always could win the heart of any devil . . . a talking . . . full of imagination . . . nut behind the wheel . . . that twinkle spends long hours at the Flying Saucer in his eye is caused by Sharon . . . . . . her first love -- T-birds . . . came ambition -- to graduate . . . What home with a beautiful tan . . . slender seems to be the problem here? . . . and energetic . . . assured of happiness. enjoys skiing . . . will find happiness Dramatics Club 33 Suttonian Staff 3,43 easily. Majorette 1, 2. ROBERT DEZIEL BESSETTE Bob . . . a great mind and personality . . . hobby -- working on experiments . . . Is that so? . . . a loyal follower of the Sammies . . . always ready with a question . . . sports a green snake in his back window . . . works in Wilks . . . sure to be a successful Nuclear Physicist. Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Chess Club 35 Key Club 45 EXITUS Advertising Manager 4. l 58 W' if VERONICA DORTI-IEA CLEMMEY Roni . . . sometimes quiet, but some times not . . . pastime -- writing notes . . . full of good-natured fun . . . has many friends . . . always cheerful . . . you could not find another so true . . . headed for a career as a successful secre tary. l AUSTIN LEROY CARTER Sonny . . . one of the favored four French Il students . . . hit double figures in his basketball career . . . likes base- ball. . . Sutton's Al I-Iirt . . . What's the matter? . . . spends classtime de- signing living rooms . . . a future ar- chitectural engineer. Student Council 15 Cross -country 43 Key Club vice-pres. 4s Class pres. 13 Class vice-pres. 35 Band 1, 2,3, pres. 45 Basket ball 45 Baseball 3, 4. FRANK CONNOLLY Poke . . . interested in all sports but especially baseball . . . takes everything in stride . . . drives a snappy gray con vertible . . . Shh! Don't tell nobody . . . a great asset to the comedy of the summer Chemistry session . . . plans to become an electrician. Basketball 1,45 Baseball 3,4. 59 'VN 'Hn IUDITH ANN CROSBY Judy . . . spends much of her time working for the class . . . Daryl always nearby . . . loves to bomb around and crash parties . . . hobby -- the Personals . . . a mind for academic work, but al ways full of fun and life . . . will find success in the college of her choice and her life ambitions. Student Council 15 Basketball 13 Chorus 1,23 F.T.A. 23 F.N.A. 3,45Cheer1ead ing 2, 33 Suttonian 2, 3,4. HEATHER CROWELL quiet at times, but there are days . . . dignity sprinkled with humor . . . loyal majorette . . . loves basketball and plays a great game . . . Oh goop! . . . hobby --witch-craft? . . . cute sparkles in her eyes . . . a sure success as an airline hostess. Band majorette 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,43 Softball 15 Dramatics Club 43 PNA 2, 3, Vice-President 4. 'tn-,Y 60 I l i I I 4 l u I l P U i I 4 i i S i 1 I 1 x N I 1 l l I 1 I KENNETH JOHN DEI-IAAN Ken . . . pastime is sleeping . . . s ends most of his time around cars p . . always cheerful and friendly . . . for- ever teasing someone . . . You'll get over it . . . is always considerate, though . . . Sure to find happiness in life. Science Club 1. LM M 12123 CAROL ANN EBBELING Carol . . . a flashy blonde who speaks her mind . . . Forget it! . . . in- terested in '65 Ford convertibles . . . shels always ready for fung when there's none she'll make some . . . can't wait till school is over . . . will have the happiness she deserves. Suttonian 4. A BARBARA IANE FALLONE Barb . . . a friendly girl, always . . . busy worker . . . interested in the boys . . . Did you see him? . . . Millbury's loss was Sutton's gain . . . uses every minute as best she can . . . will become a great success as a secretary and a wife. Suttonian 4. Q 61 DANIEL ANTHONY FULONE Danny . . . spends his time drawing and doodling . . . subject -- History . . goes hunting with john . . . Keep it loose .... longs to be a speed-demon . . . likes a good game of football plans to join the U.S. Marines. Chess Club 4. WILLIAM BERCHMAN FLYNN Billy . . . a great friend of Doc . . . likes to take action when he thinks there should be a change . . . lover of History and P.O.D .... I'm sorry to say . . . originally from Millbury . . . loves to sing . . . friend to many . . . his am- bition -- to be a priest -- or maybe more. Chorus Treasurer 4. JOHN FREDERIC GARCELON Came . . . known as the class flirt . . . scored 33 points in one game . . . has a technique for trouble . . . blushes easily . . . great sense of humor . . . plans to be a draftsman. Basketball 1, 3,45 Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 1,2, 3. Apl.-' 'li B TQ 62 af,-5 ? PATRICIA ANN GREENO RECINALD BRUCE HAMM Pat . . . has the biggest brown eyes Reggie . . . another guy with a mis- . . . thoughtful of friends . . . shines in chievous smile . . . Stay loose . . . Advanced Math and Physics . . , fone of sport -- football . . . handsome suede its only girlsj . . . wonderful Sense of jacket . . . hobby -- Tammy . . . sure humor . . . Behave! . . . valuable to be a skilled laborer. member of the Softball team . . . will Chess Club 4. certainly attain her life's goal -- happi- ness. Softball 3,43 Science Fair 3. VAUGI-IN CHASE I-IARDING Butch . . . one of Sutton's Varsity players with a strong desire to win . . . drives a wild car in a wild way . . . pastime -- Douglas girls . . . Cool it . . . ambition -- to replace Sam jones. Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 33 Chess Club 3,45 Golf 2,33 Band 1,25 Suttonian 4g Key Club 4. 63 l 'mia CHARLES E. I-IARRHVLAN JOHN ROBERT HENN IR Chuck . . . likes to have fun . . . jack . . . owner of a little white car always takes a dare . . . hangs around with a red stripe . . . knows every Joke with Wayne . . . especially good dancer . . . does only what is required . . . studies when it's convenient . . . lover from way back . . always with sport -- skiing and buying equipme'nt the gang . . . likes hunting an ex . . . Check 'em out! . . . will make cellent taxidermist . . . does his Math a unique teacher someday. homework on rabbit -skin will Student Council 15 Chorus 1. BARBARA I-IUMES Barbie . . . proves that the best things come in small packages . . . always dressed neatly and in style . . . loves modern dancing . . . plays a cool alto sax . . . manages the Suzies . . . an interest at Mt. St. Charles . . . You don't have to . . . plans to be a medical technician. Softball 1,23 Basketball manager 45 Chorus 1,45 Band 1,2, 3,43 Dance Band 1,2, 3,45 Dramatics Club 45 Chess Club 4. 64 achieve all he desires and deserves Golf 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 4 Ali NANCY LORRAINIL ,IANSSON Nance . . . an exceptionally able ma jorettc . . . definitely artistically in- clined . . . I'm hungry . . . always perfectly dressed . . . had enough nerve to take Chem and Bio. ll . . . works at PVCC . . . attracts boys . . , pastime -- sleeping . . . wants to be an X-ray technician. Majorette 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball lg Dra- matics Club 2,45 Suttonian 3,43 EXITUS Associate Editor 4. 4'-f 51 'C'ZI. !'Px THOMAS PAUL HUTNAK Tom . . . favorite pastime, hobby, and sport -- dragging . . . You Want to run it? . . . was quiet until the maroon Corvair came into his life . . . has a smile for all . . . a janitor of the Year . . . heavy foot on the gas pedal . . . guaranteed of happiness. SUSAN ELAINE JOHNSON Sue . . . has a sense of humor and imagination . . . makes her own fashion able patterns . . . never seen without Smokey . . . great artist . . . beautiful green eyes . . . bound for a domestic future . F.N.A. 2, 33 Class Activities Committee Chairman 33 Suttonian 2, 33 Cheerlead- ing 2, 35 Co-Chairman of Prom Commit- tee 3. 848 'Q '9'l '-no-dll' mud 65 JOHN STEVEN KELLY Steve . . . friend to all . . . flirts with all the girls . . . HOW about that ? . . . enjoys cross-country . . . kind and considerate . . . handsome eyes . . will succeed in any business. Cross- country 4. BRADLEY ALAN KIBBE Brad . . . pastime -- eating good food . . . hobby is sleeping . . . Be- lieve me when I tell you . . . always ready with a joke . . . voted the most talkative . . . never seems to worry about what tomorrow may bring . . headed for a career as an industrial engineer. Science Club 1. 'sv 647 CHARLOTTE ANN KING Charlie . . . dainty girl with a beauti- ful voice . . . Suttonian editor . . . does a lot and keeps her good grades . . . President of the chorus . . . wearer of Pete's ring . . . always smiling . . . will succeed easily as a medical secre- tary. Science Club 15 Suttonian l,2, 3, Editor 45 Chorus 1, Secretary 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 45 Central Dis- trict Chorus 3,43 National Honor Society 3,45 A.P.S. Latin Award 3. an-5 'B 2, Q. lug 66 'Q-4:7 ANDREA KAY KNEELAND Andee . . . the shortest squirt around . . . has an answer for anyone . . . a busy beaver who enjoys slaying dragons' . . . competent manager of the Suzies . . . a contagious laugh . . . a sure success for happiness. F.N.A. l,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Stu- dent Council 1, 3, Secretary 45 Band ma- jorette 1,2, 3,45 Chorus l,3,45 Softball 15 Basketball Manager 4, EXITUS Staff 4. 'ms f wa . 417 4i iff 1:35 :gf ALAN JANMES LALIBERTE Al . . . very quiet when not around certain people . . . only boy in Office Practice . . . Give me a break, will ya? . . . good natured . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . a janitor of the year . . . gets along with everyone . . . wants to find a good Pontiac, if possible . . . will succeed in whatever he pur- sues. E-and l,2. JUDITI-I KAREN LAMBERT Judy . . . noted for her sparkling personality . . . always on the go . . . hobby is boys . . . What ani I gonna do? . . . loves basketball . . . active in St. Anne's C.Y.C .... will be a great success. Science Club 15 Band majorette 15 Bas- ketball 2, 45 Suttonian 3,45 Softball 45 EXITUS Business manager 4. 67 LINDA CLAIRE LEBEAU Lin . . . short but sweet . . . one of Mr. Whitman's right hand players . . . member of the Suzies . . . can play al- most any instrument . . . Suga.r! . . most bashful, supposedly . . . will be a sure success in the college of her choice Softball 1,2,45 Basketball 2, 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 3,45 Chorus 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. F' IU! .5 '1 A ERNEST SIMEON LAVALLEY Smokey . . . favorite pastime is Susan . . . always attends school -- tmless he can find something better to do . . . WK a good sense of humor . . . deep brown f eyes . . . wears English Leather . . . W. enjoys basketball and racing . . . assured f of success. Basketball 1,2 . 68 RUTH ELIZABETH LIBBEY Ruth E. . . . quiet and shy -- Some- times . . . drives a red truck . . . likes a certain college man . . . Yea, man! . . . willing to take part in class activities . . . works on a 4H Teen Board . . . Psychology is her chosen career. Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Suttonian 1, 23 Associate Editor 45 Science Fair Honorable Mention 35 EXITUS Literary Editor 4. ff' W., if-1 J. 'Enya' RAYMOND PAUL LOYKO Ray . . . a guy with a great personality . . . areal flirt . . . loves to do any- thing non-academic . . . favorite sub- ject is girls . . . also goofing off . . . ambition is to become a millionaire . . will successfully achieve any goal. Science Club 15 Chess Club 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,4. SHARON ANN MATEYCHUK Cookie . . . is quiet and shy in the classroom, but what a difference outside . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . brings a shopping bag full of goodies to the girls' games . . . got her graduation gift early . . . will be successful in life. Softball 4 . 69 WV a LINDA CI-IERYL MARANDO Lin . . . shy but always friendly with people . . . practical . . . never in trouble . . . sweet smile . . . Really? . . . loves bowling as sport . . . her great ambitions are to become a hair- dresser and to marry. Suttonian 3,43 Member of the EXITUS business staff. 3293? 'KT' 'S. l y EDGAR MCDONALD Ldniond . . . hard working . . . loves people . . . often seen carrying a pile of trays . . . spends extra time sleeping . . . Physics cheer . . . doesn't really want to grow up . . . unexpected sense of humor . . . sure bet for success. Chess Club 3,45 Science Club 13 Key Club H 4. DONNA MARVIS MYERS Chopper . . . stays on the good side of everyone . . . class comic . . . never able to get away with anything . . . very diligent and thorough in her work . . . wants to be a friend to all . . . will be a great success in any field. Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Softball 15 Science Club 15 Chorus 15 Dramatics Club 25 Suttonian 3,45 Class Activities Committee 35 EXITUS staff 4. 70 ffili 4 Y DONALD ARTHUR MERRILL Don . . . girl-tracked mind . . . seems shy but really isn't . . . member of the basketball team . . . can find him just around the corner from trouble . . . most often smiling and laughing . . . will be a great success in any field. Golf 1,2,45 Basketball 2,4. 'I' also ix, 5 Q 'hr' CRETL NUNNEMACHER Cret . . . the one with the long hair . . . drives a Volkswagen bus like a Mac truck . . . studious . . . is serious, sometimes . . . plays lead trombone . . . is interested in the Woodstock B-and's trombone section . . . blushes very easily, especially her ears . . . is bound to be an asset to any college. Chorus 1,2,45 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Scienc Club 15 Dramatics Club 2,45 Chess Club Rook 3, Sec. -Treasurer 4. RICHARD JAMES NAUCHTON Rick . . . quiet voice . . . kind and considerate . . . great potential for acting . . . a very specific interest in the junior class . . . high ambitions . . . great bas- ketball player for the Sammies . . . Why not? . . . will be remembered for his Irish eyes and pleasant ways. Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Dramatics Club 2, 3,45 Science Club 15 Chess Club 3, Vice- President 45 Key Club 45 Cross -Country 45 Basketball 3, 4. NANCY BLANCI-IE OLES Nance . . . quite a lady . . . very capable captain of the Suzies . . . works hard . . . great leader . . . Don't think you're too funny! . . . always busy . . . plans a career as an X-Ray technician. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Softball 1, 2, 3,45 Cheerleading 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 F.N.A.1,2,3,45F.T.A.2,Vice- President 3,45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, Vice -President 4 71 CAROL ANN OLSON warm and truthful . . . can be the life- of-the -party . . . willing to disagree . . . majorette of long standing . . . eager and helpful . . . special interest in the teaching profession . . . '65 Mus- tang . . . sure to find happiness as an executive secretary and wife. Majorette 1, 2, 3,45 Science Club 15 Chess Club 35 Dramatics Club 45 Suttonian 4. CI-IERYL ANGELA PHELAN Cheri . . . those rosy cheeks are for real . . . never short on her share of fun . . . is a true friend . . . likes a good time . . . C'est la vie . . . puts her heart and soul into those basketball games . . . surgical nurse -- her chosen career. Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3,45 F. N. A, 1, 25 35 F.T.A. 25 Chorus 15 Basketball 45 Soft- ball 4. 1' 72 1 Q3 E DARYL ANNE PORTELANCE that tall brunette . . . always ready for something way out . . . Where are we going? . . . sporty . . . sharp dresser . . . longs to own a navy blue XKE . . . the Personals . . . Miss Iioback's future French major . . . teaching is her goal. Science Club 15 F.T.A. 1,25 F.N.A. 3,45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading 2, 35 Suttonian 354. if DIANE MARIE RENAUD X BRADFORD BRUCE Rl EDLE Small girl with a great personality - - . a Brad . . . most dependable . . . hard real comic . . . Mr. Whitman's leading clarinetist and helper . . . infectious laugh . . . wants to grow taller . . . star rover for the Suzies . . . Oh my! . . . SLIIC to succeed in her musical future. Band 1,2, 3,45 Dance Band 2, 3,45 Chorus 1, 35 Vice-pres. 2,43 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,4. worker for the EXITUS . . . fond of the opposite sex . . . enjoys sports -- espe- cially golf and basketball . . . Don't worry about it! . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . bound for suc- cess in the teaching field. F.T.A. 1,2,3,43 Golf 1,2,3,45 Chorus 13 Chess Club 3,43 Dramatics Club 3,45 Prom committee co-chairman 35 Maga- zine Drive high salesman 2, 35 Cross- country 45 Basketball 2, 3,43 EXITUS Busi ness manager 4. SHARON ANN ROURKE Shar . . . mischievous look in her eyes . . . vivacious manner . . . petite and sweet . . . never runs out of things to say . . . Study -- what's that? . . . well-known to everyone . . . high- spirited and energetic . . . dresses in style . . . will always find happiness. Majorette 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,23 Science Club 13 Dramatics Club 1,23 F.T.A. 1, 2,35 Suttonian 2, 3,43 Basketball 1,23 Cheerleading 35 Softball 1, 2. ' 73 Q 41 ,,,,,. FKKNCES EDNA RUTANA smllb .1 tall blondb with blub gym Fra1u1ic . . . tall, quiet, Shy . . willmg to listbn to anything Studies diligently . . . wonderful fribnd not as quiet as bomb think .lb . . . never scan g111gTy . . . easy to qu Charlottdb rinb Surg to Subcbpd 111 along with . . . sincere in what Shu say: tha. field of nibdiunb and docs . . . bound for success in Lhb Chess Club 3, Studbm Counbil 3 4 businws world. Drzlmatics Club 3,45 Suttonian 4. MO' fl' Qi' ,I PAMELA LOUISE SEAVER Pam . . . seems quiet, but . . . loves anything musical . . . plays basketball . . . an intelligent girl . . . always on the go . . . spends much of her time working for the Blackstone Valley News and at Whitinsville Hospital . . . sincere smile . . . a promising career in physical therapy awaits her. Band l,3, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 45 Central District Band 15 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 F.N.A. 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Highest Scholastic award 15 lst Biology prize at Science Fair 2, 35 Basketball 45 National Honor Society 3,45 EXITUS As- sociate Editor 45 Class Secretary 1,25 Betty Crocker Homemaking Award 4. EUGENE GEORGE TURNER George . . . not often heard from . . seems quiet but sometimes unwinds, es- pecially in Physics class! . . . Don't bother me! . . . is one of Sutton's avid hunters . . . future success as a Data Processing Technician is evident. Chess Club 3,4. 75 it PAUL GREGORY SLOCUM Sloc . . . longtime manager of basket- ball and baseball teams and now cross- country . . . hardly an enemy . . . warm smile . . . pastime -- taping up players in the coaches' room . . . loves to kid . . . You want a belt ? . . . sticks up for a point . . . will have success in his career as a trainer. Basketball manager 2, 3,45 Baseball man- ager 3,45 Cross-country manager 45 Student trainer 45 Debating 35 Suttonian 3,45 Key Club 45 Dramatics Club 3,4. 'M' lx:-59' Y m 1' ' I AILEEN BETH VALATKA !'Pat . . . always successful. . . Dis- trict Chorus' female tenor . . . the Pep Band's Ringo . . . head inajorette . . . a great way with children . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . sure to make a good teacher. I-lead majorette 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1, 2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,-15 District Chorus 1,45 F.T.A. 1, 2, historian 3, pres. 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, pres. 4, Cheerlead- ing 1, 2, Nat'l. Honor Society 3, treas. 4, Class vice-pres. 2, EXITUS photography editor 4. BARBARA JOAN VANDERBAAN Barb . . . dainty and courteous . . . knows what to do and how to do it . . . plays tympani, piano, organ, and glocken spiel . . . school takes up rnuch of her time . . . hopes to meet all the EXITUS deadlines . . . considers a career in jour- nalisin. Band 2, treas. 3,43 Dance Band 2, 3,43 District 3,45 All-State 33 Class sec. 33 Student Council sec. 3, vice -pres. 45 Nat'l. I-lonor Society 3, sec. 45 Suttonian 2,3,45 F.T.A. 25 EXITUS editor 4. 76 .f DARLENE PATRICLA VAILLANCOURT Darl . . . a petite blonde . . . always smiling . . . never in trouble? . . . sen- sible . . . friendly . . . wears a diamond proudly . . . successfully skips studies . . . her thoughts are with George . . . bound for a happy future . Basketball 2, 3,43 Suttonian 43 Science Club 15 Chorus 1. 'c!: ' t ' Nw' '-fi., .y x 4 PHILIP JOSEPH WOLF Phil . . . quiet . . . shy . . . proud owner of a shiny blue car . . . new around here . . . enjoys working with cars . . . has a habit of missing class . . . often found sweeping the gy'm with The Gang . . . ambition is to graduate. DONALD G. SCHWAB Doc . . . a familiar and well-loved Symbol of S . I-I.S .... diligent Worker for Senior class causes . . . lcnown for his stirring poems and philosophical quotations . . . remains foremost in the high school memories of his twenty-nine graduating classes . . . for all your efforts on our be- half we are appreciative . . . thank you, Doc. 77 Linda P and Robert -- Most Bashful Pam and Pete Senior Pat and Bob -- Best Leaders Donna and john Class Clowns A1 .N , fo Lmda and Sonny -- Friclldligmt Andce and Brad -- Most Talkauvc H Q L7 r .. 41 V'--v f t I 5 A :'fr' ,e' ge e YH, Q ji I il, : 54 .1 f A , ff 45 ? e ' E il .5 I ' I li ,af 5, 1 5 I My 5 lf Y M. Charlotte and Brad Donna and Steve Most Dependable Class Flirta Barb and Bob Most Likely to Succeed Nancy and Paul -- Most Athletic , ,1 + , fx 3 Q I Y-15 v 4 I I ss... 80 l V - Class Will - We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and sixty-six, on our departure from Sutton Memorial High School, being possessed of sound mind, body, and memory, do bequeath and devise this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills hereto- fore made by us. To the junior Class, we will our early case of Senioritis , our memorable attempts to earn enough money, and a trip to Whitinsville Library with Miss Balmer. To the Sophomore Class, we will the thrills and work of our first Prom, and many unforgettable experiences in Driver Training. To the Freshman Class, we will a book of Doc's quotations, dates, and personalities to be used thoroughly in the very near future. To Mr. Grant, we will a perfectly synchronized bell system and a direct elevator from Room 201 to the office. To Miss Balmer, we will a life supply of Chaucerian experts and a terribly interested Senior Class with the ability to pass in their first drawfts on time. To Mrs. Barnes, we will a box of dustless chalk and several entries for the American Legion Oratorical Contest. To Mrs. Bolduc, we will a PETER SCHOTANUS REFERENCE BOOK and a life supply of taxi money. To Mr. Brosnihan, we will a study hall full of students tied and gagged. To Mrs. Castendyke, we will a class which never drops a ruler or pencil and knows enough to appreciate what you teach, and a private Chemistry laboratory. To Mrs. Cohen, we will typing students with only two thumbs per person and a year's supply of nag pills . To Mrs. Davigan, we will twenty candidates for the Betty Crocker Test. To Mr. Douville, we will more cooperative Law and Office Practice classes and a hard working Suttonian staff. To Mr. Filipkowski, we will a Driver Training class that has the ability to change tires and a year's supply of nerve pills for those hectic days. To Mr. Grady, we will a supply of new T-squares and drawing boards. To Miss Guertin, we will a few more inches in height and her own ski slope in perfect condition at all times. To Mrs. King, we will a complete schedule of study halls with totally studious stu- dents. To Mr. Koliss, we will no absentees in future years, no more disciplinary problems, and an alarm clock which always goes off on time. To Miss Koback, ,we will a special closet for yarn and other cheerleading equipment, the ability to inspire future French majors, and a year's cruise on a Navy ship. To Mr. Lamontagne, we will a Latin ll class with a thorough background in Ancient Rome, and another unbeatable team of Suzies. 81 To Mr. Luikey, we will an instrument for catching mercury when it gets away and unbreakable test tubes. To Mr. C'Dea, we will a pair of earmuffs and a recording of Muskat Ramble for entertaining study halls. To Mr. Paul, we will a dozen bigger and louder ties to add to his collection. To Mr. Roche, we will a Senior class with definite future goals, college-bound stu- dents with 800's on their SAT's, and an indefinite supply of hard candy. To Mr. Schwab, we will classes that keep their feet on the floor and do not take mental purgatives from week to week, earplugs to stop out the undertone, and many more Senior classes. To Mr. Smith, we will a class that is wide awake with their homework done on Mon- day mornings. To Mr. Vasil, we will an undefeated and injury-free basketball team and a quiet homeroom. To Mr. Whitman, we will the ideal 60 piece band, unlimited funds, and more days for Band and Chorus. I, john Arrell, will my four high school years to my brother jim and my cousin Dave, and my ability to talk my way out of trouble to my cousin Paula. I Teresa Banach, will my wonderful attitude towards Sutton High to Sharon Duzak, my blonde hair to Dennis Mercure, and my joyous and successful four years at S.H.S. to my sister Barbie. I Robert Bessette, will my seat in homeroom and all the fun I had in my Senior year to my sister, and my ability to play basketball to anyone who wants it. I, Austin Carter, will my ability to stay out of trouble to my cousin Ed, my seat in Dance Band to Glen Coulter, my seat in Physics to anybody who wants it, and my fun years at S.H.S. to my sister Rose. I, Veronica Clemmey, will my last four years to Denise O'Malley and Mike Chizy, my ability to get along well with teachers to Alan johnson, my seat in Mr. Dou- ville's law class to Jimmy Charest, and the -ability to graduate to Karen O'Malley. I Frank Connolly, will my seat in Mr. Grant's Trig class to anyone who wants to get lost and my seat in Doc's class to anyone who wants it. 7 7 a certain car to Billy Herbst, my ability to drive slowly to Mark Vayo, and to both a memorable senior year. I, Heather Crowell, will my ability to sing to Sharon Kibbe, and my ability to speak French to anyone who is that desperate. I Robert Dakin, will my position on the baseball team to my brother Curtis, and my four years of high school to my cousin Joanne. I, Kenneth DeHaan, will just leave. I, Carol Ebbeling, will my four years at Sutton High School to my brother Wayne, and my Senior year to any junior who wants it . l, Barbara Fallone, will my Senior year to my brother jimmy, and five remaining years to my sisters Gloria and Julia, I hope they have the best of luck. 82 I Judith Crosby, will a slightly used haunted house and the ten years he lost riding in- William Flynn, will to my friends a visit to Rome, Italy, for the coronation. Daniel Fulone, will my World History, Physics, Math, English, and Mechanical Drawing books, my locker with no number, my seats in various classes, my lunches in the cafeteria, my pencil, my ruler, my crayons, and most of all my in- tense feeling for this institution to my two adorable sisters, Regina and Priscilla. john Garcelon, will leave quietly. To my three younger brothers I leave a little advice: Try your hardest. Patricia Greeno, will my catcher's mit and three more high school years at S.H.S. to my sister Betty. Reginald Hamm, will my unused Physics books to my brother Paul and also give him all my patience for future classes with Doc and many happy years at S.H. S. Vaughn Harding, will my ex-guard position to Gordon Briggs, whose marks, I hope, will be sufficiently high to play next year, and another wonderful year at Sutton to my cousin Bonnie. Charles Harriman, will a study with Miss Koback to Greg Kerkorian, and the best of luck in her future years at S.H.S. to Helen VanDyke. john Henn, leave a great view of a barn from my seat in 206 to anyone who wants it, a parking space too small for anyone else to get into and an autographed copy 1201 WAYS TO GET INTO TROUBLE to anyone who needs it. Barbara Humes, will my only high school detention to Alan johnson, and to next year's basketball manager an acute case of orange cutter's muscle strain. Thomas Hutnak, will my collection of parts called a model A to anyone who has the time to work on it. Nancy jansson, will my scientific mind to any junior who is crazy enough to take Chemistry and Advanced Biology all in one year, and to my brother Dennis, I leave enough nerve to skip one more day of school. Susan johnson, will the dirty sneakers in my locker to my brother Alan, the stale cupcake to Bruce, and I leave all the other treasures contained in that locker to Lisa Vaillancourt . Steven Kelley, leave my seat in Business Math to my sister Sheila, and my four years of High School to my sister April. Bradley Kibbe, will my power not to be a brown-nose to my sister Sharon, and my ability to stay out of trouble fha! hall to my brother Buck, and to this school I will all my brothers and sisters. Charlotte King, will my position on the Suttonian Staff to any junior who has the patience and ability to survive deadlines, my position in chorus, Central Division, and All-State to Regina Fulone, and my wonderful fourth year at S.H.S. to Chris Stienstra. Andrea Kneeland, will my height to Mark Vayo and Hank Brote, to be evenly dis- tributed between them, my French vocabulary to Greg Kerkorian, and my ability to talk my way into trouble to my brother and sister. Alan LaLiberte, will my five years of high school and 3 years of U.S. History to Charlie Hare. 83 Judith Lambert, will my last year at S.H.S. to Diane Bessette, and my position in Varsity Basketball to anyone who likes to rove around the floor as I did. Robert Lavallee, having no brothers and sisters, leave anything I left behind to anyone who wants it. Ernest Lavalley, will my seat in English to anyone who can stand it, and my abil- ity for getting caught skipping school to my brother and sister. Linda Lavalley, will my four years at Sutton High to my sister Becky, and my abil- ity to graduate to my brother Steven. Linda LeBeau, leave my clarinet to Kris Grundstrom, and my ability to play sev- eral instruments to anyone who doesn't mind giving others a headache. Ruth Libbey, will my notes and tests to any future Advanced Biology students, the work on the EXITUS to anyone foolish enough to take it, a slightly used Cuiji board to Vicki Corey, and my locker to anyone who wants a fast get-away. Raymond Loyko, being of sound mind, will nothingg I'm taking it all with me, as Roger and jerry did. Donna MacLaren, will my ability in French to Greg Kerkorian, a lifetime supply of guitar picks to Mark Vayo, my four years at S.H.S. to my sister, and my ability to do anything to Jimmy Charest. Linda Marando, will my four years at S.H.S. to my sister Marcia, the ability to get along with teachers to my cousin Paula, and my senior year to Carl Hutchin- son and Chris Stienstra. Sharon Mateychuk, will to my sisters Sandy and Marsha the desire to fulfill my mother's wish -- to graduate, and to Diane Bessette my '62 Chevy Impala, the ability to control her French temper, and my Senior year. Edgar McDonald, III, being of sound mind and weak body, will nothing except my Physics seat to my brother George, and four years of High School to my brother james. Donald Merrill, will nothing because I haven't that much to spare. Donna Myers, will my ability to stay out of trouble to joan Walker, and my four years at S.H.S. to my sister Paula. Richard Naughton, will the ability to graduate to my brother Russell and to all juniors a most enjoyable Senior year. Gretl Nunnemacher, will my four years at S.H.S. to my sister Thea, and my position as trombone player in the band to anyone who can put up with the conse- quences. Nancy Oles, will my position as captain of the Basketball team to Marilyn Vokes and Kathy Herbst, and my ankle brace to anyone with graceful actions. Carol Olson, will my baton and drum sticks to anyone who can stand the strain, and to my brother Al my ability to pass U.S. History and four successful years at S.H. S. Daryl Portelance, will four new tires to Billy Herbst, a three-step kit to build an X.K.E. to Mark Vayo, and unrevokeable licenses to both of them. 84 Cheri Phelan, will a very successful senior year and a happy future to joan Walker, and to Paula Myers I will the ability to get along with her sister Donna. Paul Reidy, will my seat in French IV to any boy who dislikes French and can think for himself. Diane Renaud, will my position in Symphonic Band to Vicki Corey, and my ability to get into trouble to Thea Nunnemacher. Bradford Riedle, will my seat in World History to Karen Woodson and a winning basketball team to Gordon Briggs. Sharon Rourke, will one old locker to David Hebert, to Mary Latti my church key, to Grant Nomindin my good marks, to Hank Brote four packages of invisible ciga- rettes, to my sister Colleen my old majorette uniform and a wonderful five years at S.H. S., andto Leslie Hebert a new basketball so next year our team will win all the games. David Russell, will my ability to look perfectly innocent when guilty to anyone worthy of such talents. Frances Rutana, will one more year of bus rides and a successful senior year to Nancy Deome and Kathy Nedoroscick, and to my sister Kathy I will four years of fun at S.H.S. and a report card with respectable marks. Peter Schotanus, will the bookstore to Chris Stienstra, and the Presidency of the National I-Ionor Society to some deserving junior. Pamela Seaver, will my seat in Band to Vicki Corey, a wonderful, happy senior year to Patty Novicki, and four successful years at S.H. S. to my brother Scott. Paul Slocum, will the scorebooks and a year's supply of soda to Carl Hutchinson, a brand new set of uniforms to the Athletic Department, and my four wonderful years of S.H.S. to my sister Mary. George Turner, will my seat in Mr. Grant's Trig class and all my unused notebook paper to my sister Sharon, and my seat in Physics class to anyone who wants it. Darlene Vaillancourt, will my ability to get along with the teachers to my sisters Linda, Sharon, and Lisa, and to my brother Roland I leave my seat in the cafeteria and my History book. Aileen Valatka, will my homemade drumsticks to David Karacius, my majorette uniform to Robin Vayo, and my position as the only female tenor to Vicki Corey. Barbara VanderBaan, will my position as Central District glockenspeiler to Janet Powers, my candy bars and aspirins to anyone who needs a mid-morning snack, and all my Senior year headaches and Band experiences to my cousin Jim. Philip Wolf, leave my genuine copper drinking cup to Charlie Hare, and to any- one who wants it a thrill packed year in Mr. Smith's math class. 85 W. Ks. X. fx, A 4 . f 1: ' ,. . , 4. ,PJ1 .V 'fi 153 J M J 1.32123 3' 1 ,-. 1 What Senior class doesn't need money? . . . so We worked - - all Working together for the good of all, right, Doc? . . . record-breaking success of the Chicken Supper . . . having a good time at one of the famous Senior class dances . . . the Christmas card sale, Well-run by Judy . . . at our Christmas dance, the very popular Personals as Well as a mysterious Northern visitor announcing the Senior Superlatives . . . scouring the city for ads . . . Get those patrons, people! . . . or else . . . those 51530 assessments . . . dues . . . we made it! Money-making activities highlight 88 the year for seniors. F' 89 1 if f 'jufngifflf Sau 'al As. nas, a seance, and sleeplessness Eastover . . . two full days without homework, parents, pressures -- or sleep . . . Ring-dang-do . . .the ever flowing supply of soda . . . Where'smymattress'?! . . . shaving Cream . . . those never- ending card games . . . horse- back riding in the rain . . . the terrifying one-armed man . . . give me my key, Edgar! . . . Mim . . . You retard! . . . and our long-suffering chaperones 4 who slept through it all. 3 'xv . . 1 , 1 ,1 -L make an unforgettable class trzp. 'W if X fi fi 'l!w'i5'li Usa N vu S , U Many memories of this year have been made in classrooms, games, the prom, and parties . . . But who can forget the period from 11:43 to 12: 25? . . . Cutting in the lunch line . . . big black olives . . . telephone calls . . . birthday cake . . . and lounging in the gym . . . definitely a very good year! K' Z 'ir I xx . , r ,X N N fygllfl 'J 1 X 'Q , 4553 cz very good year for Iunchlable gosszp I 1.4 5 93 -- CLASS PROPHECY -- Batten all hatches! Set course for New Atlantis! shouts the loudspeaker as our sub- marine begins to dive. The entire membership of the Class of '66 is to meet in the fabulous underwater city of New Atlantis, which was designed by Austin Carter sev- eral years ago. Bob Bessette and Bob Lavallee were responsible for providing the necessary power by their new nuclear reactor and power plant. Steve Kelley headed the construction of the city. He owns the j.S. Kelley Construction Company which has monopolized the construction industry. Among the many buildings in New Atlantis is the cultural center where the jansson Art Museum is found. Nancy, its owner, recently held an exhibition at The Louvre. The Philharmonic Hall houses the New Atlantis Orchestra, directed by Linda LeBeau, the first major woman direetoress. Diane Renaud conducts an ideal 60-piece band which is on tour now. Businesses owned by Sutton graduates are numerous. Among them is Donald Merrill's company -- Playboy Clubs and magazine, Inc., of which he is president. Donna Mac- Laren has also extended her business to New Atlantis. She operates a shop which displays and sells internationally-acclaimed D. Maclaaren wigs. Her long-time friend and business associate, Cretl Nunnemacher, designs most of the in styles. Along on this trip are many of the most popular racecar drivers of the times. john Arrell won the French Grand Prix three years in a row, driving cars owned by the millionaire tycoon Ray Loyko. Tom Hutnak is the proud owner and driver of the leading quarter-mile dragster. Ken DeHaan, who has worked for both drivers, is the designer of Tom's dragster and many popular cars. Alan LaLiberte recently emerged as the builder of the latest model of cycles, now very much in demand by the younger set. Smokey Lavalley is the owner of the largest line of Corvettes in the country, he also owns the Vette Showcase where all Corvette lovers and owners meet. Several Suttonian girls star in the powderpuff league. Terry Banach leads in the women's endurance competition, and Sharon Rourke is noted for test driving the small sports cars. Heather Crowell is now owner and major stockholder in the MG Corporation, and her former classmate Carol Ebbeling owns the patents to all kinds of Thunderbirds and has the largest T-Bird lot in the U. S. Also in the automobile business is Frank Connolly, who runs a taxi service with special student rates, and Robert Dakin, who manages an escort agency. Others have come to the limelight of popularity through the stage and screen. Reggie Hamm is a Broadway comedian and entertainer. Edgar McDonald is a stunt man who works mainly in war movies, he is especially noted for his flagpole-climbing ability. David Russell plays the tough sergeant in COMBAT. George Turner is com- ing up from obscurity as a writer by winning several Academy Awards for Best Movie Script. Behind the scenes, Donna Myers is chief script editor for MGM and has a busy social schedule when she is in New York. Roni Clemmey owns The E1ms , a popular night spot for stars of current Broadway shows. The coolest off-Broadway coffee house is run by john Henn. Known for its intriguing atmosphere and delicious espresso, this popular hangout is called the Henn House. 94- Two Sutton girls have replaced Perle Mesta, Elsa Maxwell, and all the other party- givers. Carol Olson is recognized as the swingingest hostess in New York, while Susan Johnson holds her own on the West Coast. These two girls are known for their get-togethers which are the wildest and longest parties ever known. In the great field of sports, the Suttonians have almost taken over the Boston Celtics, with Barbie Humes as their manager, Paul Slocum as their trainer, and Cookie Ma- teychuk as the popular mascot. And Vaughn Harding has finally reached his goal - - he's a starting member of the Celtic lineup. Paul Reidy is currently in Tanganyika promoting his International Sports League, after serving as director of the U.S. Olympic Decathlon Team. America's up and coming Olympic star is Rick Naughton, who has been setting all kinds of records in the track events. Two of our girls have become animal trainers. Cheri Phelan trains a nationally- famous strain of French poodles, and Ruth Libbey owns and races several of the country's finest thoroughbred hunting horses. In the realm of education, Brad Riedle is principal of the United High Schools of Northeastern States. Pat Valatka heads the Aid for Needy Children Department and deals closely with the country's deprived children. Chuck Harriman is enjoying his position as Advanced Biology teacher in the New Atlantis High School. On the college level, Judy Crosby is Dean of Men at U. Mass., and Phil Wolf is president of the Prest Wheel University of Hard Knocks, with Brad Kibbe as head of the Board of Trustees. The newest literary sensation is the TIMES, THEY ARE A-CHANClN', a magazine with the intelligent woman's point of view. Head journalist is Barbara VanderBaan, with Daryl Portelance as her assistant and chief writer. Linda Marando is the lead- ing TIMES correspondent in Mid-East hotspots, and Prannie Rutana is not only the president of the Women's Business Administration of America, but also writes the business columns for the TIMES and the WALL STREET JOURNAL. Production man- ager is Linda Lavalley, with Darlene Vaillancourt as manager of deliveries to sub- scribers. Peter Schotanus represents the Class of '66 in the medical world as America's fore- most brain surgeon. Charlotte King, his old friend, is his medical secretary. Pam Seaver, a famous physical therapist, has institutionalized many rehabilitation centers throughout the world. Andee Kneeland is supervisor of the largest and cheeriest hos pital in the U.S., where Nancy Oles is head of the X-ray technicians. The Class of '66 is proud of the world's most famous woman physicist, Pat Creeno, who is noted for discovering the 104th element -- Patronium. Barbara Fallone and Judy Lambert hold envied secretarial positions - - Barb as pri- vate secretary to the President of the U.S., and Judy as corresponding secretary to the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. Dan Eulone was just commissioned Major in the Green Berets. John Garcelon is also in the service, but he is the director of entertainment for the Armed Forces in Europe, managing the tours of many U.S. stars by means of beautifully painted posters 95 We are now approaching New Atlantis. Prepare to land in the seaport. Looking out of the porthole, we are startled to glimpse a two-man submarine streaking through the water to land before us. We wonder who was in this strange sub, and upon arrival at the seaport, we discover the famous duo of Billy Flynn and Doc, who travel all over the world, lecturing their philosophies to huge audiences . Now that our group is complete, we proceed to the Carriage Room of the New Atlantis seaport for a few hours of dancing and reminiscing with our old friends -- memories of the class of that very good year 1966. - Ruth Libbey Another Seance? I-leather??! ! 4 iF 'O- pu 'K i Q3 f xx ..,f 'FQ f The Boys at Breakfast. 96 W4 QW I . V I ml 1 f 'F wa 0 1 The end of that very good As of the week of graduation, this is what the 60 members of the class of 1966 are planning to do in the future. It might very well be a beginning in keeping track of your classmates. JOHN ARRELL is seeking full time employment and plans in the near future to be married. ROBERT BESSETTE plans to attend the West Virginia Technical Institute beginning in the fall. AUSTIN CARTER is looking forward to attending Wentworth Institute in the fall. VERONICA CLEMMEY is hoping to attend Worcester Girls' Trade in the fall. FRANK CONNOLLY will be at Worcester Industrial Technical Institute next September. JUDITH CROSBY is planning to attend the University of Massachusetts. HEATHER CROWELL will be attending Westbrook junior College in Maine. ROBERT DAKIN plans to study agriculture at the Stockbridge School, University of Massachusetts. KENNETH DEHAAN is employed full time at Indian Pontiac. CAROL EBBELING is seeking employment. BARBARA FALLONE is employed at Sandlerettes. WILLIAM FLYNN will be attending Worcester junior College next fall. DANIEL FULONE is seeking employment. JOHN GARCELON is employed now at johnson Garage in Douglas but in November will be employed at Pratt gl Whitney Aircraft, Hartford. PATRICIA GREENO has no definite plans but is just looking for happiness. REGINALD HAMM will be attending Worcester junior College. VAUGHN HARDING is planning to attend Ohio State University in the fall. CHARLES HARRIMAN will attend Worcester State College. JOHN HENN begins in August at East Coast Aero Tech. BARBARA HUMES will attend Washington College, Maryland. THOMAS HUTNAK is employed by john Hutnak, General Contractor. NANCY JANSSON is planning to study at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. SUSAN JOHNSON is planning marriage in the near future. STEVEN KELLY is planning to be married and is employed at Hayec Realty Co., Worcester . BRADLEY KIBBE is planning to join the U.S. Marine Corps. CHARLOTTE KING will be attending Salter Secretarial School in the fall. ANDREA KNEELAND will be studying nursing at Burbank Hospital. ALAN LALIBERTE will be joining the Naval Reserves. JUDITH LAMBERT is employed at Sandlerettes full time. 98 year. . What next? ROBERT LAVALLEE is planning to attend Lowell Technological Institute. LINDA LAVELLEY is employed at Davis' Publishing Co. and is planning marriage for the near future. ERNEST LAVALLEY is employed at Felters and is planning marriage. LINDA LEBEAU will be studying music at Lowell State College in September. RUTH LIBBEY is planning to attend Gordon College. RAYMOND LOYKO is planning to study at Wentworth Institute beginning in the fall. DONNA MACLAREN will be attending Becker junior College in the fall. LINDA MARANDO is employed full time at State Mutual Life Assurance Company. SHARON MATEYCHUK is seeking employment. EDGAR MCDONALD will be studying at Worcester junior College this fall. DONALD MERRILL is planning to be self employed. DONNA MYERS has obtained full time employment as an operator at the Worcester Telephone Company. RICHARD NAUGHTON is planning to attend Northeastern University in September. GRETL NUNNEMACHER will be studying Biology at Clark University here in Worcester. NANCY OLES plans to attend Burbank Hospital. CAROL OLSON plans to be married in August and will be living in Long Island, New York. CHERI PHELAN has marriage intentions. DARYL PORTELANCE will be studying at Worcester junior College in September. PAUL REIDY is planning to enlist in the U.S. Marine Corps sometime this summer. DIANE RENAUD is employed at State Mutual Life Assurance Company. BRADFORD RIEDLE will be attending Eastern Michigan University in the fall. DAVID RUSSELL is planning to attend Quinsigamond Community College in Worcester FRANCES RUTANA will be studying at Becker junior College beginning in September. PETER SCHOTANUS will be studying at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. PAMELA SEAVER plans to be attending the University of Connecticut, School of Physical Therapy. PAUL SLOCUM plans to attend the Central Maine Institute in September. GEORGE TURNER is going to be attending the Worcester Industrial Technical Institute. DARLENE VAILLANCOURT seeks employment and is planning marriage in the future AILEEN VALATKA is planning to study elementary education at Worcester State College. BARBARA VANDERBAAN will be attending Trinity Christian College, Illinois. PHILIP WOLF is employed full time at Thom McAnn Company. 99 Class day exercises 'YQ f nf! '50 F, ' 4, 'fl'?r , i In ,. 4. 4 .f ' - W1 Ml' l Hs W Q v 100 55551, ,M-fa-: 5 held for student body June 15 101 X Le W DC by X rf ' Y' VLMQ f 2 x s 1 5 2 1 I V' Sutton High awards dzplomas to 60, scholarshzps to I3 ,,.H 1 if f ,N . V n if .s .N I X ssxms H 1 . K V v iv ' l. -. X S I3 r 'I x I T: X fx f I 5 X7 I rf A C51- E Wx ., - -A , ffl. 7 na., I 107 1966 - Right now we remember that last wonderful week . . . finals over -- the overwhelming feeling of freedom Thursday at 2:05 . . . the parade Friday morning . . . rain . . . the magic of our Dinner- Dance . . . Pat's party . . . breakfast at Nancy's . . . Baccalaureate . . . 1ohn's party . . . Alumni Banquet . . . Chuck's party . . . rain . . . re- hearsals . . . a crisis here and there . . . Carol's party . . . more rain . . . more rehearsals . . . finally, Pomp and Circumstance . . .tears . . . congratulations . . . parties everywhere . . . rain . . .goodbye . . .write to me . . . l'll miss you. ,kg ,4:An-mr -an In a few years we may forget names and faces . . private jokes and first loves . . . 1967 may be a better year . . . but we'l1 remember 1966. - it was cz very good year. 108 ADVERTISING NORMAN B. CHA SE Concrete Septic Tanks gf Covers Well Liners and Covers Dry Wells and Filter Beds Backhoe gl Bulldozer Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Wilkinsonville, lVlass. Phone 865-2076 Compliments of WALLIS LUMBER East Douglas, Mass. GR-62219 Compliments of 0'5HEA FURNWURE CO0 MILLBURY BGWLING CENTER Complete Home Furnishings H8 Elm Street, Millbury 865-6385 William H. Cournoyer, Prop. I Philippe Cournoyer, Manager Compliments of LAMBERT' S PHARMACY Eva M. Lambert, Prop. R. Stanley Grandone, Reg. Ph, mgr. BUFFUM'S DRUG STORE Featuring lsoft's Chocolates Where you will Find your Prescriptions favorite Box of Chocolates Candies - Cosmetics UN 5-4933, UN 5-2284 89 Church St. Whitizrsville 40 Main Street Millbury I 'I WHITTIER 81 SCHMIDT INC. SUTTON SERVICE STATION John Deere Farm 8 Industrial Equipment West Sutton, Mass. Phone 865-6200 Lubrication - Tires Batteries General Repairs 865-2879 E. F. LaCrosse Sutton, Ntass. Compliments of SUTTON COMMUNITY Compliments of HILLTOP SUPERMARKET 25 Main Street PLAYERS CLUB Miltbvfy MOSS We specialize in fresh cut meats. MILT WYNJA 234-7029 SMITHFIELDS ICE CREAM Representative for Metropolitan Lite Ins. Co. Compliments of ST. MARK'S WOMAN'S CLUB Compliments of BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP IO-4 Ste. Anne's Manchaug, Mass. Cpl t f THE TEACHER'S CLUB MyS Att d Y E yEd I 1 COIVTPLIIVTENTS OF STUDENT CUUNCIL HELEN'S KITCHEN Breod - Rolls - Postries 36 Moin Street Millbury, Moss. SUTTON AUTO BODY Compliments of MANCHAUO SCHOOL MOTHER'S CLUB CAMBELL CLEANERS Tuxedo Rentols Whitinsville, Moss. l MR. GMRS. HENRY R. JANSSON HARRY'S BARBER SHOP Church Street Wlmitinsville, Moss. Compliments of GWENN MOSH ER SUTTON CENTER BEAUTY BOX Compliments of LUDVIGSON'S JEWELERS lvlillbury, Massachusetts HAM 81 BEAN SUPPER 3rd, Saturday Every Month Ste. Anne's Church Hall Nlanchaug, Nlass. Compliments of VERN'S Fine Foods Putnam Hill Road Sutton lVlass. GR 6-7463 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS DR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. KERKORIAN KING'S CAMPING AND PICNIC AREA Manchaug Pond Manchaug, Mass 1176-5511 Compliments of MR. cl? MRS. HARRY BAILEY BEK'S Compliments of WELDING 8: SERVICE STATION PIERCE HARDWARE Tel. GR 6-9484 Auto Body and General COMPANY RGDHIVS Nlancnaug Nlass Nlillbury, Massachusetts ja? EJ 1, 29 865-2155 X4 Compliments of Compliments of LEE JEWELERS A FRIEND 73 Church Street Wlfiitinsville, Moss. Compliments of Compliments ot LELAND HILL FARM FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. JOSEPH VALATKA LORETTA 8. BEVERLY BROWN Compliments of Good Luck 66 MR. 8.MRS. FRANK J. LOYKO MR. GMRS. ARTHUR BESSETTE COmpIlmer1fS ot Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. ALAN CROWELL A FRIEND MR. 8. MRS. WILLIAM B. CROSBY MR. 8. MRS. THEODORE R. BUYNISKI l ii DiD l BLUE JAY LOBSTER POND lobsters Alive and Swimming Grill, Dairy Bar, and Dining Room Ed and Dick Mosher Sutton, Massachusetts J. D. BQUSQUET CQ SONS, INC Ford Nlanchaug, Mass. Mercury 476-7421 Compliments of SUTTON IAN STAFF Compliments of ARMY ELECTRIC South Grafton Compliments of FRANK'S T.V. Wilkinsonville, Mass SINGLETARY REALTY Richard P. Novak 865-6028 Compliments of CHICK'S BARBER SHOP 72 Church St. Whitinsville Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. BARRY C. MARANDO, SR Butchie 8. Cindy Compliments of BUSTER'S EGG FARM New England's xl' Freshest Eggs , 7 ' 7.- 3 WAYNE S Rilo ' , M X se - 51.00 STORE SALO FLORIST School Supplies AND GREENHOUSES Toys Funerals -- Weddings -- Corsages Flower Arrangements Notions for All Occasions Dry Goods 111 Elmwood Ter. Nlillbury 10 Main St, Nxillbury 865-2378 THE HENLEY LUNDGREN COMPANY Contractors --Engineers Bituminous Concrete 193 Hartford Turnpike troute 20? Shrewsbury, Ntass Insurance of Every Kind Call C. D. WHITNEY AGENCY Warren G. Harris 112 Elm Street Nllllbury 865-111133 Karl Briel, General Manager Compliments of Compliments of DRAMATICS CLUB MF. cf: Mrs. Paul A Turgeon Cpltf A FRIEND STEPHEN BENJAMIN INSURANCE AGENCY Betty 81 Bob LeClaire All Forms of Insurance 865-6763 Boston Road S utton Ntassach usetts COLLETTE MO TORS Compliments of Your Worcester County Future Teachers Rambler Dealer 0fAmenCa 81 ann Street . Nt ' South Grafton, Mass. PA UL H. LIBBEY Painting 8fVVaIIpapering Eight Lots Road Sutton, Massachusetts Tel. 865-68115 Compliments of Key Club EA TON FARM DAIR Y Quality Dairy Products Sutton, Massachusetts 865-51112 865-6263 865-62611 Compliments of DIRENZO BROTHERS Compliments of SUTTON YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB Compliments of FRANK VALAS Your Liberty Mu 'ruol Representative Compliments of VALLEY AUCTION OUTLET Route T46 Sutton, Moss. Compliments of Pep Band Compliments of MILLBURY SA VINGS BANK CARRICK AGENCY Insuronce Speciculists Wlnitinsville, Moss. Compliments of LOUIS FASHION Milford - Wltitinsville POLLY'S ANTIQUES Let tlfme roy of light spon the flood. BARRY N. SMITH ROSEMONT TOOL CO. Corpenter's 8. spec. Tools Welding, grinding, moclnine work Compliments of STE. ANNE'S C.Y.C. Monclwoug, Moss. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of the SUTTON FIRE DEPT Company No. 2 Nlancnaug, Nlass. Compliments of SUTTON MINING CO. Dudley Road Sutton, lVlass. Compliments of MASSA CHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of CLASS OF T969 B.N.T. SAND 8. GRAVEL Providence Rd. Millbury FLAGG PHARMACY Whitinsville, Moss. Compliments of THE VILLAGE KNOLL Compliments of EDWARD A. DOMEY ROSSl'S PACKAGE STORE Wilkinsonvil le DAKIN'S Where you get That Good Sweet Corn Sutton, Moss. Compliments of CHORUS Htfd W cpl tf G. cf: M. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC. ff t Sp gf Id M PdFgh MOHEGAN Bowl-A-Drome, Inc. 193 Thompson Webster, Nlass. Congratulations to The Class of 1966 'From Road THE OXFORD DRUG C0 INC. Compliments of FOX'S PACKAGE STORE 6 Moin Street Millbury, Massachusetts F . W. WOOLWORTH'S Wlftitinsville, Moss. ll Your money's worth more ct Woolworth' s Compliments of CLASS OF T968 Compliments of ED'S JENNEY STATION Plummers Corner Whitinsville Compliments of GA GLIA DI ELECTRIC Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MAURICE'S Dovy Jones Locker Millbury, Mossoclnusetts Compliments of CLASS OF i967 Compliments of WOOLWORTH' S, Worcester DICKMAN'S Whitinsville, Moss. LADIES BEN EVOLENT SOCIETY Compliments of First Congregotionol Church SHERLQCK NEWS AGENCY Sutton Dennis D. Connors, Prop Tel CE4-5864 .1 I BE WILLING TO RISK FAILURE IN ORDER T0 SUCCEED COLE 85 LIZUTTE CURPORATIUN General Contractors 10 Summer Street Nortnboro, Mass. 8112-8550 IVIr. Arthur Cole Mr. Philip Lizotte 10 Summer Street Dudley Road Northboro, Mass. Sutton, Mass, 393-2698 365 -4394 A FRIEND INDUSTRIAL SOLVEN TS AND CHEMICALS, INC. Wilkinsonville, Moss. V 8. A PIZZA HOUSE II7 Eost Moin St. Webster, Moss. Tel. 943-3754 COUNTRY BARBER SHOP Advonced Hoir Styling Hoir Coloring Toupes ond Hoir Pieces Wilkinsonville CHINA TERRACE Fine Chinese Food Orders To Toke Out Tel. 832-2293 PETER T. KOOPMAN Controctor ond Builder 465 Church St. Whitinsville, Moss. Compliments of HENRY'S SHOE STORE 30 Moin Street Millbury, Mossclchusetts Compliments of MOTOR-IN THEATER PHILIP'S KING MARKET Plummers Corner Whitinsville, Moss. Compliments of MENCOW'S 57 Church Street Whitinsville, Moss. Compliments of HORAN'S BARBER SHOP 9I Church Street Whitinsville, Moss. AL'S PLACE Providence Rood Sutton, Moss. 865-997I Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1966 A FRIEND Compliments of BERARD BROS. Complete Home Furnishings 941 Church St. Whitinsville Compliments of PREST-WHEEL C0., INC. South Grafton Oxford Nlassachusetts MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 Nlain Street Nlillbury, Nlass. 01527 Tel. 865-4207 865-6575 THOMAS' MARKET Meats and Groceries Beer and Wine 290 Main Street Whitinsville CE 4-2606 Welding Autogloss Painting Installed PAUL E. DesJARDlNS Auto body 8. Fender Repairs Dudley Road Sutton UN 5-4884 SUTTON CENTER BARBER SHOP Joseph L. Flamand CHESTER OSTERMAN Insurance Broker Town Plaza Whitinsville, BARRETT'S MARKET Beer 8. Wine Groceries 8. Varieties Manchaug, Mass. BAKER'S DEPT. STORE Shop at Baker's It's Smart to be Thrifty Church St. Whitinsville CE. 4-233i VISBEEK OIL SERVICE Kerosene and Fuel Oil 24 Hour Service Free Burner Service Whitinsville 234-3389 OLD COLONY SUPPLY COMPANY A Complete Printing Service Whitinsville, Mass. 234-2967 SPENCE REALTY Agnes H. Spence Broker 94 Church St., Whits., Mass CE 4-5105 or 476-7244 Music for All Occasions RICHARD BERGERON, SR. and his BLUE MOON SERENADERS Tel. Putnam Walnut 3-2496 CHASE'S GARAGE, INC. General Repairing Painting Wrecker Service Boston Rd. -- Un5-2857 Wilkinsonville Mass. GUSTAFSON BUILDERS, INC. Kitchen Center Rt. I46 at Marble Road Sutton, Mass. Call Us -- Your Neighbor Did!! 865-6464 SURE HEAT ev MC DONALD Licensed Servicemen Complete Insurance Coverage Service On All Makes Of Burners Including OIL-O-MA TICS GENERAL-ELEC TRI C AND ROTAR YS Residential-Commerical-I ndustrial RADIO DISPATCHED 24 HOJR EMERGENCY SERVICE Hot Line 892-6861 5 HERBERT E. BERG FLORIST, INC. I , j, l49a,'X 2--1 ff., Greenhouse at 834NliIIbury St., Worcester I Phones: 755-5888 754-4819 Compliments of COMMONWEALTH AUTO BODY 399 Park Ave., Worcester Woody Wilson R. E. N . CHEVROLET SALES Robert E. Nydam New and Used Cars and Trucks 5 Douglas Rd. Whitinsville JOSEPHINE BEAUTY SALON Whitins Rd. Manchaug, Mass. Complete Beauty Service M. BEINEMA MARKET Meats and Grocery 234-2340 474 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. BANNlNG'S FLOWERS Whitinsville, Mass. CE4-2368 Distinctive Floral Creations Always Representing Good Value Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Member F.T. D.A. lRENE'S CHILDREN SHOP Boys 88 Girls From Infants to Toddler to 3 8.6 - 7 8. I4 Quality Garments For the Distinctive Child 66 Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. PL 5-0852 Earl Madsen, Prop. RELIABLE OIL CO. Range 8. Fuel Oils Millbury MURADIAN CLEANERS I05 Church St., Whits., Mass Tel. 234-3950 All Work Done On Premises Free Call 8. Delivery MATEER PRESS Wedding Invitations Cards 8s Forms for Every Business Need N. Main St., Whitinsville, Mass. Tel. 234-5529 Compliments of A FRIEND CURE,S COLONIAL HO USE 23 N. Main Street N. Grafton, Mass. 839-3722 1-9 Weekdays 9-6 Satu rdays VANDER BAAN'S Market, lnc. A Friendly Store ln A Friendly Town 130 East Street Whitinsville, Mass. Tel. 234-2228 2311-2700 CE CE Compliments of BUSCONE 62 CO., INC. Choice Liquors gf Groceries General Merchandise Manchaug Mass. Compliments of SVEA BAKING COMPANY 24 Greenwood Street Worcester Massachusetts SALMONSEN'S Fresh Local Milk Produced in lVlillbu ry-- Sutton--Oxford for Home Delivery in Nlillbury, Sutton Oxford or Nlanchaug Call Pleasant 2-6562 Since the davvn of time, the friendliness, beauty, pro- tection of wool have given man- kind comfort for his happiness. Don't you also deserve the best? W W Windle Company Nlillbury, lVlass. Compliments of AUNT MARY'S RIVERSIDE A.C. Specializing in Fried Chicken-Steak- and Seafood We cater to Weddings, banquets, and club party Burdon Street, Whitinsville CE 4-2l69 RELIABLE JEWELERS Certified Watchmaker and Jeweler Discount prices on Diamonds Watches-clocks-jewelry Where Customers send their Friends 85 School St. Milford 86 Church St. Whitinsville 234-2966 RAINVILLE STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP Your Photo Headquarters Towne Plaza Shopping Center Church St. 234-3l23 Whitinsville, Mass. Compliments of MR. GMRS. EARL W. GRANLUND TOMMY YAYLAIAN Tel. 865-5734 Box T52 Blackstone Road Wildinsonville, Massachusetts All types of Horseshoeing THE SHOE TREE ll5 West Main St., Millbury Open: Daily 9-4:30, Wed 'til 9 Sat. i0-4 PLEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB -- WHERE LUXURY AND SERVICE PREVAIL Site of 1965 CARLING WORLD GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Route 146 Sutton, Nlass. Worcester -- Providence Pike Bus. 756-7108 GEORGE W RICE CO. RSS- Auburn 832-2628 Lumber -- Building Materials GERVAIS A UTO BUDK INC. Wood Windovv Units Corner Grove And North Streets 23 Canal St., Nlillbury, Nlass. Worcester, Nlass. 01605 ANDERSON aa SUNDQUISY1 INC. Self Service Super Market 26 Greenwood Street Worcester, Massachusetts SQUA W VALLEY Plumbing and Heating Richard Wunscnel Nlaster Plumber License No. 6706 Pl. 5-0770 Ce. ll-541211 Sutton, Nlass. SERIO'S PIZZARAMA Pascoag, Rhode Island Manager and Owner John J. Orlando New Location BALLARD'S PHARMACY 75 Elm Street Millbury Mass. 865-2686 865-4342 ' Luxuria Knitting Worsted by Bernot For Gift Giving PEG'S YARN SHOP IO Summer St. Millbury 865-2469 Hours: Tues. 8. Fri. IO to 7 P.M. Wed., Thurs., 8. Sat. IO to 5:30 P.M. DAURAY FURNITURE CO., INC. Providence Road Linwood, Mass. 234-8393 See the largest Display of Lane Cedar Chests in this part of Massachusetts Open Tues. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9A.M. to5 P.M. WALTERS-BRIGHAM CO. 1308 Grafton St., Worcester, lVlass. Pnone 756-3068 T. V. -- Radio -- Sales -- Service Color J. Dexter Brigham -- Prop. Compliments of JOHN ,S ANTENNA THE GARCELON SCHOOL INSTALLA T1 UN slr OF SER VICE KEY PUNCHING Expert Instruction in Keypunching, Verifying, and General Data Processing Procedures Box 186 A, R.F. D. E. Douglas, Nlass. 01516 Tel. 234-37511 Jonn Koback, Prop. 326 lVlain Street Blackstone, lVlass. Television Antennas Repairs gf Service Tel. 883-85119 All Work Guaranteed SATISFACTION RURAL GUARANTEED f3Q4i?.Sl?I2IfIC1EL ITVC1 Home Office Westfield, lVlass. Area Plant and Office Worcester-Providence Pike Gas Service for Suburban Homes Agricultural and Industrial You can Take Pur oses PHILLIPSFE6 PHlLoAs Months To Pay Nlillbury, Nlass. Telephone: UNion 5-114419 Visit Our New Campus Snop ARTHUR J. MANZI INSURANCE .AGENCK INC. Life - Fire - Accident - Bonds - Automobile 339 Nlain St., Worcester, Nlass. Res. 311 Pleasant St., Paxton, Nlass. Tel. 756-3518 LAMOTHE A UTO SERVICE Motor Tune Up Complete engine repairs Wheels balanced Tire repairs and Batteries Lubrication Front end alignment Route 1416 Sutton, lVlass. COOPER'S CUT-RATE 88 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. DEER HILL FARMS Wholesale Supplier of Cut and Whole Peeled Potatoes Cole Slow, Fresh Fruits and Prod For Restaurants and Institutions Henry L. Boria Prop. Wilkinsonville, Mass. Compliments of MAC BEN'S SPORTING GOODS Worcester, Mass. ED'S BARBER SHOP Cross St. Whitnsville, Mass. Man is a social animal: to work and Iive together peacefully fs the essence of lite' - c .c .r. Compliments of MRS. CARMEN STROUT RUSSELL'S FLO WER SHOP Where A Telephone Call ls A Personal Selection Telephone 865-41178 6 Canal St., Nlillbury Earl Briggs Flo Picard GORDONS 476-7167 4176-7502 HAPPY HO URSU - - is 'a Prom Party Y' as CERAMIC STUDIO AskAboutOur Prom Registry M h R d anc aug oa Nlanchaug, Nlass. 01526 Greenware - Paints - Supplies 28 Mechanic St. Classes Tuesday gt Wednesday W t M . Evenings mes er' ass FREE INSTRUCTIONS Jerry Savage Pete Picard 476-2622 476-7502 Compliments of .HA - 1 ff--4 fs f 2. ,zggggmqagsr '- ' . :P i f P4 ts Year Round Resort Telephone Lenox 625 Lenox Massachusetts I I x P W , N J 1 I 5 1 I 1 i 1 I I .1 Would you believe .A Dr. Sz Mrs. Richard 1. Abbott Mr. Sz Mrs. Sterling Ackerman Perley E. Aldrich Robert Allard Mrs. A. G. Anderson Eddie Anderson Mr. Sz Mrs. Martin Anderson Mr. Sz Mrs. John Annis Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Arruda Miss Bonnie Aslanian Patrons Silvio Buzzette Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Carlson Mr. Sz Mrs. Austin L. Carter Mr. Sz Mrs. Morton A. Carter Mrs. Morton A. Carter, Sr. Rosemary Carter Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Frederick C. Castendyk Robert P. Chabot Alcid Charest Bernard A. Chase, j Mr. Sz Mrs. Clarence Al Alger Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph A. Auger Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawerence M. Auger Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Baker Jerry the Baker jimmy Baker Kenny Baker Betty Baldwin Mrs. Fred Baldwin Mr. Sz Mrs. Fred Ball Mr. Sz Mrs. Herve Ballard Miss Elizabeth Balmer Mr. Sz Mrs. Bernard Chase, Sr Christine Chase Mr. Sz Mrs. Ernest L. Chase Mr. Sz Mrs. Hector W. Chase Mr. Sz Mrs. Kenneth G. Chase Martin Clarkson Clyde Christine Cofsky Mr. Sz Mrs. Yale Cohen Mr. Sz Mrs. john Cofsky Frances V. Conley Robert F. Conley Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Batman Mr. Sz Mrs Miss Judith Miss Diane Mr. Sz Mrs Mrs. Irene Mr. Sz Mrs . Howard F. Barnett . Horace Batcheller . Bazin E. Bergeson Berube . Abbott D. Bilodeau Bilodeau Clifford Bjork Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Edgerton Connoly Frank Connolly Norris H. Corey Richard Coulter Francis Couture William Cressey Donald M. Crosby Maynard Crosby Henry Currier Robert Damstrom Mr. Sz Mrs. H. R. Bjorkman Alan Blanchard Miss Amelia Bogdewicz Mr. Sz Mrs. G. Leland Bohanan Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard P. Bottomly Howie Bottomly Edgar Sz Edna Boucher Paul Bousquet Dr. I. Philip Bouvier, Opt. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Richard Braman . Edward Breaer . Ernest Briggs . J. Dexter Brigham . james Brigham . William Brosnihan Mrs. joseph Burnap Mrs. Blanche Buzzette ,jr. Mrs. Agnes Davagian Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Dawicki Robert DeBoer Eddie Decoteau Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Decoteau Mr. Sz Mrs. George F. DeFalco DeHaas Family Delauzia Deome Mrs. Irene Deome Rita Deome Mrs. Mildred Derosier Mr. Sz Mrs. Edmond Desjardins Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles E. Desrosiers Hattie Dewhurst Mr. Sz Mrs. Sidney DeYoung Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Dion Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Kathy Dunn Raymond Douville Elmer Duclos john S. Duff Maureen Dunn Mr. Sz Mrs. Larry Eaton Mrs. Willagene Edell, R.N. Sauther Duke Sr Lord Edgerton Mr. S Mrs. Albert Ehret Ed Sz Ellen's Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis I. Fallone Alvin Faubert john Faucher Ellen Fedorczuk Michael Fedorczuk Claudia Ferrantino Debbie Ferrantino Mr. SzMrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. SzMrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Everett Fessenden Veto Filipkowski Louis Foppema Ronald Fortier Albert F. Fraier Patrons Evelyn Gustafson Mr. Sz Mrs. Peter Gvazdauskas Mr. Sz Mrs. John E. Haley Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard C. Hare Virginia Hare Mr. Sz Mrs. Rene P. Hebert Wesley Helgesen David A. Helm Mr. Sz Mrs. David Hemingway Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Hendrickson Mr. Sz Mrs. john R. Henn, Sr. Kathy Herbst Mrs. Frank A. Freeland Rev. Sz Mrs. L. Theron French A Friend Sidney Frieswick, Sr. Mr. S1Mrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Raymond Fuller Omer H. Gagne Gary H. Gardner Harvey Gardner Harold George Harold P. Gibson Robert Girard Go Git Engine Sz Saw Works Mr. SMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Dr. SzMrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. S1 Mrs Gary Gray Mr. S1Mrs. john Godbout Valere Godbout Neil Gonya Sidney R. Gordon Edward F. Grant joseph Gravison Albert Green Betty Ann Greeno Mr. Sz Mrs. David F. Greeno Peter David Greeno Arlene Guertin Mr. Sz Mrs. George G. Guertin Mr. Sz Mrs. Ralph W. Gurney Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mrs . Doris Francisco Herrera Allan Hicks Russell P. Hook Humes Paula Hutchinson Mr. SzMrs. Raymond Hutchinson Norman jacques Mr. SzMrs. Donald A. jacques Carole Janczyk Dennis R. jansson Leo S. Jansson Frederic Jarvais Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. S1Mrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. S1Mrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mrs. Grace Mr. SzMrs. Ralph E. Jernberg Eino johnson Ernest johnson Harold N. Johnson Norman G. johnson Rae johnson Wallace Johnson Wilcey johnson Mills Jordan Edward Kelley Charles H. King Charlotte King Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Donald King Dwight King Edward King Mrs. Eunice King Mr. SzMrs. Mr. S1Mrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Everett F. King George King R. Gordon King Walter I. King Ruth Kinnear Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Stanley Knapp Andrew Kneeland Knickycaroljackleigh Anne T. Koback Mr. Sz Mrs. John Koliss Richard LaBonte Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward LaCrosse Marcia LaCrosse Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Lagerholm Mr. gl Mrs.Nap Lajoie Doris E. Lambert Judy Lambert Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Lamontagne Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy Laplante Mr. gl Mrs. Raymond Larossee Robert E. Lavallee, jr. Mr. gl Mrs. Robert E. Lavallee, Sr Linda Lavalley Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald LaVange Mr. 81 Mrs. Armand LeBeau Mr. Sz Mrs. Chief LeMay Lionel R. LeBeau Mrs. Diana Leonard Mr. gl Mrs. Lionel G. LeBeau Mr. gl Mrs. Paul I. Libbey Ruth Libbey Mr. gl Mrs. Kenneth Linder Frank I. Loyko, jr. Raymond P. Loyko Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Luikey Bertil G. Lundquist Robert I. Maher Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Veronica Mahoney Mr. gl Mrs. Arthur F. Marando, jr Linda Marando Marcia Marando Mr. gl Mrs. Roland G. Marando Tommy Marando Mr. 81 Mrs. I. H. Masters The Martin Family F. H. Mathieu Mr. 81 Mrs. Elli Maynard David McDaniel, M.D. Donald McDaniel, M.D. Mrs. Dorothy G. McDaniel Mr. gl Mrs. Paul A. Melia Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Merrill Kay L. Merrill Mr. 81 Mrs. Leslie S. Merrill Janet Michelson Mr. gl Mrs. john Michelson Patrons Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Anna Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mrs. Henry Paul F. Millett E. Minehan Ernest Minor Everett Minor F. Minor Donald H. Moore Mr. gl Mrs. Morin joe Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. jonathan Moore G. Edwin Mosher, jr Richard Mosher Arthur C. Murdock Alfred W. Myers A. W. Myers, jr. Donna Myers Paula Myers Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. The Nydams Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. 8: Mrs. Mr. Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Eugene Novak Fred Novicki Voitto Oby james O'Dea William Ghrn Benny Oles Alfred Glson Richard K. Orphin, jr. Susan Orphin Maureen O'Shea Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8iMrs. Martin E. O'Shea Frank H. Paine M. joseph Panaccione Elaine Paris eau Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. Sr Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Sheila Perry Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Paul Earl L. Pearson Malcolm D. Pearson Edmond Peladeau Edward Perry Morrice Perry Mitchel Petka M. Michael Petka, Ir. Mr. Sz Mrs. john W. Peterson Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Picard Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley I. Piaticzyc Raymond Pierce Ronald Pierpont Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Dunbar G. Plante Edward Plante Frederick Ploch Daryl Portelance Donna Portelance Mr. Sz Mrs. joseph F. Portelance, Mr. Sz Mrs. Roy Potter Mrs. Carol Provencal Mr. Sz Mrs. Barry Putnam Mrs. David T. Putnam Louise Ray Mr. Sz Mrs. Roger Raymond Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Reidy Adele M. Renaud jim Renaud Raymond Richard Robert Richard Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sr Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Richard V. Mr. Sz Mrs Ronald Riddell Lincoln Rivers Andrew Rivers joseph P. Roche Paul Rutana joseph Rzewuski Salo Robert Salvas Mr. Ernest J. Sauve Mrs. Annie Schotanus Viola Schotanus Mr. Sz Mrs. William Schotanus Mr. Sz Mrs. Phil Schroeder Donald G. Schwab Mr. Sz Mrs. Donald Seaver Gwen Seaver Pamela Seaver Scott Seaver Marion Sharleville Mrs. Sue Shaw Mr. Sz Mrs. Walter B. Shaw Grace Siska Mr. Sz Mrs. Norman L. Slocum Charles I-I . Smith Mr. Sz Mrs. Daniel S. Smith Mr. Sz Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. Sz Mrs. W. Smith Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond E. Smith Stephen Smith Gordon J. Spence Mr. Sz Mrs. Roland St. Andre Mr. Sz Mrs. Troy Stricklen Patrons jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Lincoln Swan Mr. Sz Mrs. james Swart Harold Swenson Mrs. Emily Swindell Peter Szlwerenka Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Tanner Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Temaska Denise Turgeon Mr. Sz Mrs. Eugene T. Turner Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Valatka Dan Valatka Lizzie Valatka Mr. SzMrs Mr. SzMrs Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. Mr. SzMrs. . joseph VandenAkker Maynard VandenAkker James VanderBaan Richard VanderBaan Clarence VanDyke George Vasil Mrs. Genevieve Vaundell Judy Vaundell Mark Vayo Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Douglas C. Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Cpl. . Roger Vayo . R. C. Vickery . Eugene Vincent Walker Robert C , Walker . john Walmsley . John Waner George Watt . john E. Washburn Clarence Weagle Patrick M. Wheeler Mr. Sz Mrs, William White Mr. Sz Mrs. Amos Whitten Mr. Sz Mrs. Wendell Whittier Willie Wilson Mr. Sz Mrs. Terrence B. Windle Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond Wood Mr. Sz Mrs. Anthony Woodson Karen Woodson is Mr. Sz Mrs. Heram Wynja Mr. Sz Mrs. Milton Wynja Mr. Sz Mrs. joseph Yerka Mr. Sz Mrs. Gordon Young J 4 9 ' o I n i A I jf i QI N r U 1 f 1 V