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

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 124

 

Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1967 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1967 volume:

“

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W z , V V f , , ,ix W ,Qi t 't .N ' 1 ' 'V' ' -5 ' U ' K Q ' .wx .'-T:-,401-1-1. S M U ' IQ .. 0 5 I f N ' -B '. . 41 .U 'f 4 1 , f -4 I 1, M , ' 1 ' -- ,I ' 4 ' ,- V' I 1 , - 1 -' , Q Q '.T-U .xiii If 51 X I Q F5293 'Pg K Q Siva, Lv E511 1 ' ' ' , - ' - 3 ' - 'V Q ' ' 119 1 - 3. A, . QQ? i J-g-M , . yi, a sgiffik? A n f H Q s - fm -M -P ' ' ZJSQD tid -. if .,.. im -ii, V' I I ' Jig,-.. A fc J ,M , 1 . -' .' ' ' s -. . b ' , '. 1 V ' -f., ff: -. f gf 1 , 'ff -,F M WJ, X I 4' . '. , K 4 , 5 ,.9Q' . 4 458,39 .,, I 5- 6 A 1 .l:?:i D 4 I, lf- - - , ' f-2 1 ff i'i1i'-Q-f ff1 if ' -zu M T' ' -, -. ,jx . A ' .K 'Vg '- 1 fa V ' lv .. ' .' Af. f 9 ' ' , 'N ' Q A l ,I nl N45 V V? P' sf We v 4 f-X' in 1 , V ,rf '. 4-M 'f .-- f . , ,, I A U ,- 4 - ,A ,' - ' , J . . 'U' , - ,w ., X- - f ,,. if I' .Ju 0' 'mg Q ' ' o A a VY s 'A in - 'c --' 1. :fan , x Lq.1 F A, 'Aol'-,' . ?,i?f,'.,x, FJ' LJ '4f,3-Q . I .vm KA +49 . FJ .Q in ' AI' oi , 3 . - h ' W' ,qfm Q - .I xt. A , - 'Q g..,,, . 'Q ' ' , 4 ', . p 4, 1 I 1 5 ,1 , Q' 3- fy . .V L l . .VA fx , A v 4 -h , 1 ' ,, g gf- - A 1 ,I 4 rf 'Q ' 1 ' f ' ,Q 1 4' A - 1' G4 A , , , w E THE I967 EXITUS Sutton Memorial High School Sutton, Massachusetts v 5 s t?-E? 2? 3 The class of 1967 dedicates their yearbook to Mr. Paul L. Lamontagne and Mr. Donald G. Schwab for their service as excellent educators, and for their constant assistance to us during our years at Sutton Memorial I-Iigh. Mr. Paul L. Lamontagne is an inspiration of indus- try and spirit. I-Iis Willingness to help anyone who re quests it has endeared him to the student body. Mr. Lamontagne's concern for all and creative ideas has added much to the outlook of all his students. It is for these reasons and many more that We take the honor to dedicate our yearbook to him. 2 We Ded l' Cat? M To Mr Donald G Schwab more affectionately known as Doc , we dedicate the 1967 edition of the Exitus. To the regret of his students Mr Schwab is retiring this year. The facts we learned in history may be forgotten but the ideals that he demonstrated People' Let this undertone cease. 3 Feet on the floor. g and Let s not procrastinatel will always be a part of Sutton I-Iigh's living history , x K , will always be a part of his graduates. His words Patrons, I 3 Foreword . . . No man is an island. No man stands alone. Each man's joy is joy to me. Each man's grief is my own. We need one another so Ivvill defend, Each man as my brother, each man as my friend NO man is an islandg None lost in the blue. We all look to One above for our strength to renew. When I help my brother, then I know that I, Plant new seeds of friendship, that will never die. Adapted from john Donne'S poem No Man is an Island Table of Contents Dedication. . . , Abaytat S.H.S. . , Faculty .... , Underclassmen . . , Organizations . , Athletics . . , Seniors .... , Advertisement . , 4 ' 7 0 man IS any K K U L e 'V ww A day at 6 iff!! .S. Although our stay at Sutton High has terminated, while for others has just begun, the every day en- joyment of friendship, comradeship, and good classes will always be part of our memories. In the following pages we wish for you to travel with us along familiar routes. 2' K . W as A za , .4...... naw' H240 3 Q 1' if ki' 'F 4 w w 1 I Place va 11' - if Uloilwoobo fvhma Foam!! churn Sixth Period Havens X' A-,gf Sixth period is that precious 45 minutes that everyone looks forward to all day. It's a time to enjoy a few minutes of sleep, or undisturbed study so you don't have to take any hooks home, or finally, a time to catch up on the local news. But the last few seconds are the most important time of the whole day, as you sit on the edge of your seat waiting for the freedom bell to ring. ' 1 2912 f ' ,-...-.-M -' - qi ,,..w-v-1'- w,,,,.,,,,,,gg-ui M lm I I l ! I I I i I a I f 1 e 1 U ' 1 1 5 as l w h w Administration GF rw ff' Mr. H. Dean Hoyt Superintendent of Schools A. B. , Norwich University IVLA. E. , Calvin Coolidge College Mr. john H. Koliss Assistant Principal B.B.A. , Clark University M. Ed. , Worcester State College W- sql., The administration, often going unnoticed by the students, is the vital part of the school system. These are the people we trust to keep the school running smoothly. Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Spence Work together to insure that the students benefit from the best educational program possible while Mr. Koliss manages the jr. High with a firm hand. C297 Mr. C-ordonj. Spence Coordinator of Schools Assistant Superintendent B. S. Hill College M. Ed. , Worcester State College 12 V silk , . .yn-n'n.,. Mr. Edward F. Grant Principal B.S. and M. Ed. Worcester State College .:. 'En'- 'fx M' MY X mp ,M,,m...., ,Nb - ,.. - 'M -.1 X MM Mr. james Shields Guidance Counselor B.S. of Ed, Worcester State C This section of administration is well known by all Sutton High students. Mr. Grant, with all his administrative problems still has a teacher s devo tion towards the students. Mrs. Carl- Mrs Ph llis Carlson son, with all her other office duties always finds time to be of assistance to any pupil. Mr. Shields, who has helped us determine our future, will be re- membered by the seniors as a coun selor anyone could confide in and trust, - Y Secretary to the Administration Mr. William P. Gilroy B.A. St. Francis College Facult -Preparing Throughout our four years at Sutton High we have been in daily contact with the faculty. We have attended their classes and succeeded in absorbing or not absorb- ing what they had been taught whether it was in the curriculum or not. Sometimes they were dissatisfied with us and we with them yet perhaps We even learned co- operation in this instance. ,.-..--4:9 Mr. Donald G. Schwab B. S. , Boston University Mr. Richard A. Coleman B.A. Worcester State College 14 '33 f , ,I ' .5-'jv . 3. .n,1'f- us for the future Mrs. Ruth L. Castendyk B.A. , and M.A. , Radcliffe Mr Wllllam Ellls B S , Sprmgheld College arg QM? 5 1 Mr. Raymond T. Douville B. A. , Hill College fl! M.Ed. , Worcester State College Miss Arlene H- Gueftin B.A., Anna Maria College kg? .,- , .Vx 4 ' Q., ,QA .. fmfmff' if . 4 5 ff? nf ,f s. . L 8 gs.. 4 Y4 2555 9.5, 4 3 QQ 254 ,14- 1. Q., k .pf Mr. Veto Filipkowski A.B., Worcester State College ,W , C. 1 ' A 4 . .M A . M' Mr. Paul L. Lamontagne A. B. , Providence College M.Ed. , Worcester State College Mrs. Mollie D. Cohen B. S. Boston University 17 5 vi Y Q lf ef Hi Li Kr, ' 7 ,L A . ggjg NA , ' 51 , , ., . 4? F ,xx , ' ' V waz 'gffw5 v1Er,.i - QQ 'f I ff? iq f wif' Mi ' ff! MT Miss Anne T. Koback r ,- ,A ,ff fr 1 l 'v+ A.B, , College of Our Lady of the Elms 1. riff' rf vbillii '-ut. i l r-T... , Miss Kay L. Merrill B. S., Worcester State College L. X., '. .1 ft Miss Judith E. Bergeson Bachelor of Music, New England Conserva tory of Music - ,. 1 'X ' Ui Mrs. Evelyn Newton Worcester Art Museum B. S. , Clark University Mrs. Eunice P. King Librarian Mr. james E. Whitman B. S. of A., Bryant College Those on Whom We Depend fe ff. W ti 3 X Xue-rf ug,-it N N ts 'WL S+ Mr. Everett L. Minor Custodian Mrs. Dorothy M. Henn School Nurse R. N. , Memorial Hospital 19 He is a familiar face in our school who is always ready to lend a helping hand to a teacher or a student. You name it Everett will fix it, set it up, and knows where the missing extension cord is. A sympathetic listener and an easy-going person, S. H. S. would have been a little less cheerful and efficient. Even though Mrs. Henn was kept busy most of the time at her office in the Elementary school and is not seen but infrequently by all the students at Sutton High, she is constantly checking to see if any one has been ill in school, if anyone has been absent for a long while due to serious illness, contacts our parents about special health programs, and gives opportunities to prospective nurses to participate in some small way in health pro- grams in the school and the community. Mrs. Henn, a hard worker and dedicated nurse, has certainly spent more time than we realize looking after our health throughout our high school years. cam' TUN Faculty assists graduates heading for college ,WMw, M 4A.,..............w-.,,. ... ' Each year the rivals, faculty and varsity, get together one night out of the school year to play a game of basket- ball unlike any played during the basket- ball season for the benefit of seniors who plan to further their education. This year was no exception. The faculty, as usual, came out in the same madras shorts or shocking colored shorts. There were falls, fouls, and wild cheers in store for the spectator as the varsity edged out the faculty by only two points. We will remember their constant efforts each year to Win over the Varsity but We also appreciate their Willingness to help us in our last year of high school by being such good sports. ,LW 5 , Q A , V C I sc 3 --2, In Appreciation We, the Senior class of 1967, wish to express our appreciation to Mr. H. Dean Hoyt who has served the Sutton School system as Superintendent for twelve years. During these twelve years, Mr. Hoyt has made it possible for us to obtain the best type of education conditions have allowed. It would have been easy to fall behind and preserve an antiquated form of educa- tion, but through cooperation and perseverance, Mr. Hoyt has successfully kept abreast in educational developments and has now completed his career as a dedicated educator. In the future, whatever success we achieve will be a reflection upon our education in the Sutton School system and upon Mr. Hoyt's efforts and success here. 22 UNDERCLASSMEN x i IW .Q Q ,...f . , , N 4 2 r . . V lv s , . Y' Y rv T 'qs-34' s w 1 Q.. if 1 1 . vw 'T Ml Lf. ilgifglgx A V ' li Q 'Wi . l. rv iv li ' iw' -gliz xl ' ' Zz . iv: .. T1 P 2' ... ' 1 1 X. 1 . 'L . W' 'A if Zi- i 'LZ P .- W -K A f .serif f ez rf .w i is Q r ' I' 'K V ' , .,... A . . ii A-53 y 'C la ' E' NL' 525- 551' 5. . -5- 3, f b r., 5- fr? V. , .r ag fi .: ,. , Q , .lf 552 t ,gtg gl 5 sg ' - 1. .,.,-L.:-- f -:If ' 'ff'f.,?'.' LJ- ' .. -fi 1 , ' ' , ', ' ' ' ' ' ' ' --1. Q .Q .ig ,P , .. .. . ,. . ,, ,, , R M ,H . .. .. .-.,..,.. Q.. .. -. . . ..., ,, . . FIRST ROW: A. Kelley, B. Hunton, B. Bates, T. Latti, S. Bohanan, L. Cordon, D. King, D. Hemingway, K. .-Xcl.orni.in. R. Greene, li. Rutana, J. Picard, C. Cofsky, S. Riddell, D. Dolegiewiez, I. Chase, L. Barton, SLQCOND ROW: M. Cut-rtin, D. Roaf, M. Mingolla, 1. Bromley, P. Ledger, K. Demars, S. jacques, S. Turner, S. Rousscaii, D. Abbot, P. Havcncr, S. Cuertin, L. Lavalley, L. C-uertin, W. Swallow, E. Cauldauclcas, P. Cagnc. K. Scnlqarilz, D. O'Malley, THIRD ROW: B. Crosby, R. Richards, I. Brennan, E. johnson, C. Leno, C. Beckwitli, C. lfortier, M. Aubin, J. Chase, D. Brotc, K. Kozlowski, M. Stewart, E. Greeno, M. Bosrna, F. Couture, B. Hicks. B. Bally, j. Olson, R. Forticr, C. Ford, D. Cravison, H. Shaw, L. Bosworth, T. Hare, H. Mingolla. M. jcrr. S. Seaver. C. Torosian, L. Davis, LAST ROW: Klewiee, R. Robins, Whitney, B. Kibbic. M. Chizy. T. King, P. Bcrubc, R. Comeau . 1 vw' . Ag fill-L .22 rig sg., Qi, x i 1 The Freshmen The freshman year was full of new experiences and brought with it many new privileges for the class of 1970. Perhaps the most important of these, to the girls at least, was the right to attend high school dances, and for the boys, to participate in high school sports. This was the year that the freshmen first heard of polynomials, the Pythagorean theorem, and onomatopoeia. This was the year the fresh- men made first impressions as the freshmen girls and boys showed promise of being future basketball stars. u 5 E is Class Officers: Timothy Hare, Michael jerz, Wanda Swallow and Sharon Rousseau Class Advisors: Mrs. Davagian, Mr. Gilroy E make an impression I 3 'Q- l f w fl'-,I i as a 3 1 x , i .J i an 1-use 1 FIRST ROW: L. Mosher, C. Chase, T. Nunnemacher, H. Vandyke, K. Lennon, S. Duszak, L. Picard, K. Wolfe, D. Putnam, P. Theodore, SECOND ROW: G. Barritt, L. Vaillancourt, L. AMour, L. Whitney, S. Dolegiewicz, P. Fullone, A. Sunquist, D. Chase, M. Coodale, B. Plourde M. Lavoie, D. Russell, j. Emery, C. Brote, THIRD ROW: P. Tighe, N. Murray, P. Doolittle, V. Corey, N. Amour, S. MacLaren, B. Dion, L. Harmon, FOURTH ROW: I. Hervieux, I. Charest, R Torosian, A. Allard, R. Siska. L. Richards, W. Aubin, D. Judson, J. Hebert, B. johnson, TOP ROW: A. Auger, B. Leno, A. Hodges, 1. Vanderbaan, R. Norkin,-G. O'Shea Sophomore-Well on Class Officers: Christine Chase, Nancy Amour, S. MacLaren, Vicki Corey, Class Advisors: Mr. O'Dea, Mrs. Cohen , -naar' , ,,,....--....4 A ll i P K 1 '5 . The sophomores entered as upperolass- ' L' men and began to plan for their future years at S. I-I.S. by holding a success- I, I ful car Wash and dance. Another event which marked the sophomore year was A' 'tt the ordering of class rings. But their sophomore year was also typical with 1 the dissection of frogs, a term paper on y of S the Crusades for World History, and M- X, 'l,. ,.sg Q ii studying Shakespeare. This all goes to bn is prove that the sophomores are Well on 'U 'S their Way through their four years at Sutton High. their way 'Q--. 'I -....,,ww-M . X -15157 Juniors-A decisive ' e mmm ,. A J For the juniors it was a year of l money-making projects in anti- 5 cipation of their Senior year and V its expenses. A dance and a suc- i cessful bottle drive helped raise Q money for their prom, Oriental Q in theme, which highlighted their ,. Junior year. As in previous years Q the juniors received their class 1 rings giving a shine to them and g placing their hands just so to show i everyone that they were now offi- cially upperclassmen . i 4 1 H li x I ! I il ll ,J v 1 I 1 l year A 2 3 r 2 J . A 3 ,- ..- L 5, W ' ................1.nin.mfLz'1z . f Class Officers: Pam Mahota, Mary Stuart, Karen Ball, janet Anderson. Class Advisors: Miss Guertin, Mr. Filipl-Qowski TOP ROW: D. Gosselin, K. johnson, G. Coulter, Gay, B. Ordung, O. Chapdelaine, H. Charpentier, A. Bos- worth, R. Stewart, R. Allen, THIRD ROW: R. DeBoer, G. Briggs, M. Brigham, C. Roa.f, J. Bohanan. S. Stahl, P. Hamm, A. Bebka, G. Guertin. SECOND ROW: C. Ferrantino, B. Davis, M. Gustafson, D. Barritt, 1. Boria, S. Richards, I. Stellman, M. LaCrosse, M. Stuart, K. Sanger, P. Mahota, D. Rajottc. M. Latti. B. Desjardin, K. Kerkorian, FIRST ROW: J. Gilbert, I. Anderson, G. Siska, L. Murray, L. Auger, D. Nydam. S. Bruno, C. King, S. Auger, K. Ball 29 3 . 1 l - l. M... ..-.-.1-W Nm. ,-df? 1 o F x. 1 I 4 is Our student body , 4-v, - Y - V ,f A V. ,, is represented It fr, ? ,M W . is J - I list fi 2 if 2 if if 2 51-,, 'vt i Qi is . 5? i if , 2 4 , f , is .. ,, , X , 1 - 2 .T . g 3 , I 5 . 4 I X 5 5 X Z f 'Z . 2 I . Z .V k 9 il . ' 1 il P . 1 . . 2 . f l f I.. , g, F .1 eq it i il ' 1 i I E Student Council STANDING: P. Mahota, C. Ferrantino, M. Vokes, P. Hare, C. Stienstra, C Chase S Dolegwicz, 1. Emery SITTING: Advisor Miss Merrill, Sec. J. Chase, Vice Pres. C. Coulter, Pres C I-Iutchinson, Treas. Cuertin As in recent years, representatives from each class were elected to repre- sent the student body. The Student Coun- cil's function is to provide a link among faculty, administration, and the students Any problems, suggestions, or improve ments may be presented by any student or group of students to the Student Coun- cil. They, in turn, ask advice or the opinions of the faculty and the adminis- tration and vote upon the suggestions. Besides being ready to perform such duties, the Student Council has also maintained a small bookstore for the students. Key Clubbers contribute their services i ,A L -e-ff STANDING: Roy Ahlen, A. Allard, Gregory Davagian, Mark Brigham, Edward Decoteau, Andrew Hodges, james Bohanan, Glen Coulter, Kenneth johnson, Advisor Mr. Shields, Vice Pres. Christopher Stienstra, Pres. Carl Hutchinson, Treas. jeffrey Perry, Sec. George Guertin It There will be a meeting of the Key Club in the guidance office this period! As soon as this announcement had been made, boys would pile into Mr. Shield's office, Wave Keynoters in the air, suggest or listen to a course of program, and act. This year the boys conducted a canned goods drive at Christmas time, sold a rare vintage of cider at The play put on by the Sutton Com- munity P1ayer's Club, introduced speakers to the Students on Career Day and staged a successful dance to top the year off. V pa, ,N I . , S , ' lsr: and F.T. .- Introductions Officurs: Pres. Marsha Dion, Vice Pres. Marilyn Vokcs, Trorxs. C.1ro1 King. Advisor Mrs. Hum. 15 4 w . P i I ll Officers: Pres. K. Herbst, V. Pres. S. Hoist, Sec. B. Whitten, Trcas. K. Woodson, Historian 'N C. Chase. Advisor Mrs. Trudcll. to possible careers F.N.A. and F.T.A. are organiza- tions devoted to introducing students to nursing and teaching careers respectfully. The F .N.A. Went to Burbank and Hahnemann hospitals this year. The club was also very fortunate to have various speakers come to the school To earn money they sold coffee and i donuts at parents night at both the elementary and high school. 1 l l l The F.T.A. was also a participant in the parents night by being guides. F .T.A. also took a field trip to T Worc. State. ll 'fr .4 -Lx. Our music department brings out W V x Qtii - .4 ' QU j . , V N 2713 fi? A 5 Viz. 'P j. Chase, D. Stewart, S. Bohdnan, R. P.1r1-drurst, A. Sunquist, 1. Picard, C. Cofsky, G. Coulter, L. Mosher, P. Hgvener, j. V.mderB.1.m, A. A1Lrrd, R. Stew.1r1, S. Seaver, B. Desjardins, M. Chizy, S. Mdclaren, D. Brote, C. Beauregard. D. PLIULUI1. H. Vamlyke, K. Lennon Officers: Pres. C. Coulture, V. Pres. L. Mosher, W. Swallow, K. Woodson Sec. A. Sunquist, Treas. S. Maclaren. X-NN students' talent The music department has created a place for musically inclined students to take advantage of their talents. The band has changed its name Show Band and has had a concert in Putnam and an exchange concert with Wood- stock. Although the band has been busy with their six period rehearsals and concerts the Glee Club has also been busy under their new director Miss Bergerson. Their first appearance was at Douglas Where they joined with Douglas High students to put on a concert. The cho- rus also sang at Baccalaureate and graduation. Both organizations have made us proud of the music department of the school. Officers: Pres. T. Woodson, V. Pres. D. Chase, Treas C. Cofsl-Cy, Sec. R. Fulonc, Miss Bt-rgcrgon, iw!-Ll: TOP ROW: S. jacques, B. Hicks, T. King, R. Stewart, T. Woodson, A. Hodges, M. jerz, B. Leno L. Amour. SECOND ROW: P. Stewart, P. Doulittle, 1. Pierce, M. Stuart, C. Cofsky, D. Abbott, P I-lavener, D. King, L. Amour, D. Chase, V. Corey, R. Pulone, S. Kibbe. FRONT ROW: J. Chase, R. Green, C. King, H. Vandyke, L. Picard, C. Wolf, D. Putnam , j. Chase, G. Barritt, G. Brote The Dramatics club is rather un- noticed until the beginning of March when try-outs for the play begins. While on stage the new actors and actresses struggle with their linesg off stage, the sets are being made, prompters are trying to find the lines, posters are being hung, lights are adjusted and Miss Koback calmly surveys everything to make sure all is done well. Finally everyone is ready and the play begins. The first act ends and the curtain drops. The audience applauds eagerly. Home Sweet Homicide was a success. The Dramatics Home Club presents- Sweet Homicide f 1 ff- xw , L . 4 'nfvfv -Am Officers: Pres. Sandra Urbach Vice Pres. Pamala Ackcr man, Sec. Karen Woodson, Treas. Pam Maliota, Advisor Miss Koback. 39 Ad I , 6 n Q .cr YQ f, K A reward for i ff . Y ily BACK ROW: D. Nydam, C. janezk, G. Coulter, A. Bos- worth, K. Nedorosik, K. Sanger, S. Urbach FRONT ROW: P. Novicki, K. Ball, J. Stellman, C. King, P. Mahota 3 R 40 fe .mme ,pkg scholarship A trip to Fenway Parll to see the Red Sox win out fhopefullyj over the Kansas City Athletics fin their yellow and green uniforms with white spikesj preceeded our annual induction ceremony. For some of us it was the first time we had gone to a pro base- ball game. But whether we had come ten times or even if it was our first time we got a chance to taste a few hot dogs Qwith that famous Guilden's mustardj, to experience the thrill kids got by catching a ball thrown by Yaz, and the eternity of a baseball game that last over nine innings. But it was well worth the sunburn and chills as the Soxs triumphed. This year the 4 officer members in- ducted twelve new members into the National Honor Society. The mem- bers each gave a speech and Mr. Spence was a guest speaker. B. Whitten, M. Dion, C. Hutchinson, R. Fulone, advisor Mr Lamontagne. Y hu., . ,A I W mglgfltcfv , 7 . ' ' 'Nw vw ' 4 J' K' I x A Q S 'K Y :E A N . f P . 5 2 5 i 4. D QKUTUI1 ft my WUI, 30 Cm 1 Zi F Q51 if 24 E22 Sutton Mgr. Carl Hutchinson. Kenneth Johnson, Roy Ahlen, Gary Ford, William l-Ierbst, james Vander Baan, Dennis Mercure, Gordon Briggs, Henry Mingolla, Michael Klerz, Coach Mr. lillis, Captain Mark Vayo. The boys, much to the regret of Nlr. Ellis, the Sutton spectators, and themselves, did not win one game dur- ing the season. Faithfully attending practices. drilling on basketball technique and even the added spirit of the cheerleaders could not counteract the lack of ex- perienced players. The boys, however, lead by Mark Vayo showed considerable improvement by the end of the year. It became evident that new talent was being uncovered as the underclassmen showed promise. These boys deserve just as much credit as a winning team for their devotion to the game and their sportsmanship in the face of defeat. The boys were relieved, however, to win over the opposition presented each year in the Faculty-Varsity game. They played a tough, hard game and pulled through looking in good form. ammies tr harder f gilffkgggyly, f K0 'Y 1,, f Ogio, Mgr. Carl Hutchinson, Kenneth Iohnson, R. Robbins. john Hebert. Alan Bebkn, Michael Ierz, Andrew Hodges, S. Seaver, Coach Mr. Ellis. 45 1 . K I junior vV,11'SllX 'V r 'Q ? 1 V N ' S gl.N SUTTON ?7 9 v5 f' 44? v 15 Q- fijii , if MWA 1 Maw N . 9 Q I R 1 l I ,yu , ,, 'iw SUTTYN , 'W jig gf ' 4 . - K Y . A .W 'K 'X x Q f X x x. 42 is V X M. M, , SA kb, . it l Softball and Baseball are heading Spring '67 brought the reappearance of eager softball and baseball playexs, yet more often than not games and practices were a little dampened a bit by rain. The girls were a little more successful than the boys as they won one of their games. The girls had the advantage of having both veterans and newcomers. The boys on the other hand weren't so lucky with only one veteran among their ranks. Coach of the boys team was Mr. Coleman and of the girls' Miss Guertin. So with experience behind, the softball and baseball team are looking upward to a better year in '68, Lets hope that next spring is not so rainy or we'1l have to send them down to Florida for pre-spring training. 'A -I I a I . J Eff- T 1456 ff .l 4 vfp-N' 'L A 1-3- , 1--1,f+'Q?Aa' ,lA'f '2:f , 'mi vi, I M w' ur -9 U -va 2 E Q- -Af L, p, U ,JP 1 , .. ' x if . X' a 6 M. u Ai 5. V 13? ' 7 4? iv-it N ,pw-r rm, n'. Q P510 .A , 'f'z'7 its If xii ,,..-- fls'9'o'l'?1O 'Vx 3 ,V Mmm- ' 1 'Q ,az ' 114. 1-Qf :a.W-W wh ,..J The best in pep . 5 44 H ? Keeping up the spirit of the team the cheerleaders eagerly urged the hoys to vietory. This peppy group's de- votion was a great lift to the boys' morale. This year the eheerleaders found themselves in need of uniforms. Being a creative groupg they spon- sored a danee and used the money they gained to make their own uniforms. Uniforms which proved to he very attractive. Besides their outfits they ereated some new good sounding cheers. -I 'wtiib' xtk' Y 6 Senior Class Officers: Pres. Christopher Stienstra, Vice Pres. Marilyn Vokes, Treas. Linda Amour, Sec. Boimie Mae Aslanian, Advisor: Mr. Schwab Class colors- Blue and Gold Class motto- -Today We follow tomorrow We lead. Class flower--Blue and White Carnations Exitus Staff: STANDING--Pamela Ackerman, David Vaundell, joan Walker, William I-lerbst, SITTING--james Garcelon, Marsha Dion--Asso. Ed., Advisor -- Doc , Ed. Sandra Urbach, jeffrey Perry X 4 fvrggf - 'L4t ,fx 'ii fu !2.1' 17' . '13 ' ' - 5 Qffhs lx , 1.-. +1-Nqaqdsr f' jig! 'gkxfiixwi 3 V X 433. . 51,1 ,Q . , r fri? fnfh Y Maw. 5' A mwmmww 1 5'M wh Lum - .1 r 9'LY , .4 Q., X5 4 .N . J .s,fsf'i: iff-'32, n-.1-. 5 vw. . 1'!'Z ' 111 A ,A Q E r 'x , 3? ' yi'1,1,3,vgMg,! Y f 42n'5tmf'wJ j , -fe ' wa, I nw 330 6 ' -- V iifvaifvf' J 2 s xi W 1 N bv' ff :ft-fb ' . Q! . . V .6 -5-- k -. X-- S is Q N: 3 l ,.---'- ,'m4F 49 165 sf' ' Z I s 44. at . ,X w , rx f X .',,-f ,114 4 N King Qs' al f , if A f Q li V 7 I . V5 sl . x-K , v , ,Q . V, ini -4 1. r . 1 . 4 . Q1 4- L ' S f 2 'Q 'ln S 1, -wg, ,. 4 X Lu- Q ' ' x ,,- , . v 1 x Q Q T I i I .g2JIg,ji2fVfQj5?-.+ , , l :mf 'wx' 1' 'f ,f!'fg , wx '. !:'rF?xi'.' 5. ka ugvu , , m f gf-,L-Q . , YQ, g, an F figw-2 'S ,. A NIM? - Q' L,r'f.v.,g:,4'3ff ' I 7 A 'l-,fl Q '7 ' ' ' 'n .L I' , M. wr is A f Af slr 5 s fu ' 'Q x ? K 'I il.- ' ,, ,1 'ci 4 x xx LJ .wif ' Q 1 IM N V B s . 1' P 1 xii, tp, 'Y X 1 1 4 U 1 fi' P.-XfXIl.LX RAI ,XCIil,Pc'XIAN ,Xcky What can l say? Creati-st Wish: Io convince Lyn not to get hurried, but instead, travel xx ith nie. .'XClIYlI1USZi'. IN. A. I, 2. 45 Dra- rnatits Club I,2,3, Vice Pres. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Chorus l,35 Cheerleader 35 lzxitus Stall 4 I f , s..,.,,., BONNIE MAE ASLANIAN Azzy' Gee, that's too bad. Greatest Wish: To get married eventually. Activities: Basketball 2, Mgr. 45 Class Vice Pres. I5 Class Sec. 45 Suttonian Staff 3 ROBERT STEVEN BELL Ding 9'- ' LINDA MARIE AMOUR Lyn Greatest Wish: To be on time. Activities: Class Treas. 2,35 45 I-'. N. A. 15 Activity Chairman 45 I-IT. A, 15 Chorus 1, 25 Cheer- leader 35 Student Council 45 Prom Comm. 3 Who there I see? Greatest Wish: To get an easy job with a lot of money and to stay a bachelor. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3,45 C.C. 35C1OLf 1,25 Key Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Clee Club 25 Prom Comm. 3 54 DIANE JOYCE BESSETTE I'm going home! Greatest Wish: To be successful in life. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1 fb' in..-.,. DONALD HENRY BORIA Don Come on, huh? Likes: Friday nights and girls. Dislikes: I-Iomeroom 105 I 4 I I I I I rf Pr I I I I I I 4 I 1 PAUL BOUSQUET Bousqie Would you believe? Greatest Wish: To achieve success and happiness. -F F x -, fa ll 'ifxi l 335, la in 2 . ,. V I in s m V I f,.1-1' il' . - ff . . Qgff f:i5:'5i?:f' 9,1 ' -snzflriig. if lie .k Lfvzi-siafi-'fzyi r - ifilik -.uhm lfs's?:g1'54- f ' swf .1 7. wap J. ' Q32 - : .fffzi-'14 : :KH so 1 ,game-, pn gm 5 Q E' EDWARD JOSEPH DECOTEAU IR. lllidll Watch it! Dislikes: Homeroom 105 Activities: Key Club 3,-lg Base ball 2, Band 1,23 Prom Comm. 3 HENRY CLAYTON BROTE JR. Hank Sex Likes: Judy, steak, basketball, golf, parties Dislikes: University of Mass. , vegetables, '58 Fords Activities: Basketball l,2, 3, Glee Club 23 .Golf 1, 2, Dramatics Club 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Science Fair Honorable Mention 1 NANCY MARIE DEOME Nance That's not my fault. Greatest Wish: To be successful in life. Activities: Dramatics Club 35 Suttonian Staff 3: Basketball 2 ! 55 MARSHA LOUlSl' DION TXli::hy Oh brother! Greatest Wish: 'l'o mike myself useful. Activities: Class Sec. 4, Class Pres. 2, Softball 3: Basketball f-1, W' E.N.A. 3, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3.4, Assoc. lid. of Exitus 45 Glee Club 1 gig.-lf' :X I. i ROBERT J. DUCLOS Duksie Stay loose. Greatest Wish: To be a millionaire Activities: Basketball 2, Dramatics Club 4 DEBORAH LOUISE FERRANTINO Debbie Don't worry about it ! Activities: F. N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soft ball 1,2,3 , 45 Prom Comm. 35 Dramatics Club 3, 4. SHEILA JEAN KELLEY Kell Sorry 'bout that. Greatest Wish: To find happiness and love. SUZANNE MARTHA FOPPEMA Ylsuell What do you want--Eggs in your beer? Likes: Boys, dancing, food Dislikes: Nosy people, French class Activities: Dramatics 1,45 Cheer- leader 2,3,43 F.N.A.1 56 NEAL T. FORD Likes: Sports, cars Dislikes: Homeroom 105, French 4 Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 REGINA FULONE Gina' Don't worry about it. Likes: A good book Dislikes: People who talk for nothing Activities: Softball 2,3, 45 Basket- ball 45 Student Council 25 Glee Club 1,3,45 Central District Chor us 35 National Honor Society 3,43 Cheerleader 3, 4 JAMES HERBERT GARCELON Garc' Pull in your gut. Likes: Skiing Dislikes: Bossy girls Activities: Baseball 33 Chess Club Exitus Staff 4 C. HERBERT GAY HebreW 15 Student Council 33 Suttonian 15 NEIL E. coNYA1R. 'wrapper- Right here Herb. Greatest Wish: To have enough money to support 50 wives. THERON CYRH. GORDON T.G. Likes: Out of school activities. Dislikes: Homeroom 105 57 CHARLES RICHARD HARE Charlie Vell vhat are ve going to did now? Greatest Wisli: To own a good car QChevy1 if possible. CAROL JAYNE HARINGA Don't bug me! Likes: Figure skating, skiing, fancy ski sweaters. playing the piano, playing tennis with an opponent who can play Dislikes: loudinouths, lCnow-it- alls, people who rush me and stare at me Activities: Softball 2,4 'af -0 ' if liATHLl:l-QN Xl. Hl-,RBST liat' So what else is new? Likes: To fool, friendly fights, Vanilla coke Dislikes: Nosy people, sitting too long in one place Activities: F. T. A. 1, 2, Treas. 3 Pres. -15 Student Council 25 Basket- ball 152,35 Co. Capt. -15 Softball 1, r.N.A. -15Choru.s 1,2 1 W' 5 li , 2: 5 5 lf, V313 WILLIAM Hl RBST Herby Oh my word! Greatest Wish: To inherit a large ski lodge in California and becom .t great skier. Activities: Goll 1,25 Varsity Bas- ketball l,2, 35 l..-,itus Staff -1 Band 1,25 llaseball -15 Dramatics Club 4 l-ity Club 3, 4 e 'fan' JT' ,x'?'N we -P' SUSAN CHRISTINE HOLST Sue Oh brother! Greatest Wish: To be successful. Activities: F. T. A. 1, 2, Historian 35 Treas. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Softball 15 Dramatics Club -15 Glee Club 1 CARL P. HUTCHINSON Friends call me Hutch5 enemies call me what they please. lf it can be done, l can do it. Greatest Wish: To be the greatest. Activities: Mgr. Baseball 2, 3,45 Mgr. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society5 Student Council 3, 45 Dramatics 4 gl' 58 CAROLE D. JANCZYK Fang Tough, isn't it? Greatest Wish: To interview Bob Dylan. Activities: Drainatics Club 2, 45 Chess Club 25 Class Pres. 15 E.N.A. 15 Student Council 1 fs-:f 'iff YP 'CLQ115 DENNIS ROBERT JANSSON Jensen Hey Baby! Greatest Wish: To become a college-bound millionaire with all the success in the world. Activities: Basketball 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1, 2 SHARON KIBBE Shar Greatest Wish: To be able to uid mentally retarded children. Activities: Glee Club 15 Suttonian Staff 33 F. N. A. 23 Dramutics Club 45 Chess Club 25 Band 4 CYNTHIA ELAINE KING Cindy Oh brother! Greatest Wish: To be successful in life Wryw-any fi . , if SHARON ANN KING Shorty What difference does that make? Greatest Wish: To achieve ti happy and successful future. Activities: Home lpconomics Axx'.11'ti 2 MAURICE LAVOIE Marty ls she nice? Greatest Wish: Not to look like Rock Hudson. wvxbv' 59 CAROL LDNA LLDOUX Ld The heck with it! Greatest Wish: To ptiss my physical for the Navy. m 4' C .fi .. if K , I' V I .A Q H LZR '1. ,I ' 1 I ,. , - -.- - .. . -' -A L ' x , fe - A if ' . . li if-ff -QF HELIQN ANN LIBERTY Ret Oh no! Greatest Wish: To marry joe and have a happy life with him. Activities: Glee Club 1,2, 3, F.T.A. 1 DENNIS JOSEPH MERCURE Denny Iwanta be a fireman. Dislikes: A car that won't start. Activities: Basketball 1,2 DONALD ALLEN NAUGHTON IIDOHII How mad! Greatest Wish: To be happy, suc- cessful, and loaded with money. Q-if if H KATHLEEN MARY NEDOROSCIK IINedll Boys?? Where ?? Greatest Wish: To be happy and successful. Activities: Drain.-tics Club 2,45 Suttonian Staff 3 3 PATRICIA MONICA NOVICKI Patt1e Pray-tell? Greatest Wish: To be able to help others. Activities: Suttonian Staff 15 Chess Club 25 Cheerleader 2, 3,45 F.N.A. 45 F.T.A. 45 Science Fair Honorable Mention 25 Assoc. Ed. Exitus 43 Prom Chairman 3 60 0 KAREN O'MALLEY Kitty You wouldn't dare! Greatest Wish: To marry Dave and be happy! ELAINE MARIE PARISEAU Norman Greatest Wish: To be happy. Activities: Glee Club 15 F.N.A. 13 Basketball Mgr. 4 ll JEFFREY HUGHES PERRY Jeff Greatest Wish: To graduate. Activities: Key Club 3, Sec. 43 Exitus Staff 4. JUDITH ANN PERRY Judy Hey Gidge ! Greatest Wish: To be more Com- plete in my thoughts. Activities: Chorus JOYCE L. PIERCE This is it!! Greatest Wish: To graduate. Activities: Chorus 3,43 Band 43 FNA 4g FTA 4 yi LINDA VIRGINIA SENKARIK IlLinll You gotta be kiddin' me. Greatest Wish: To get married to Jimmy and have a nice family. 61 if -urls..--90 CHRISTOPHER JOHN STIENSTRA Oh boy ! Chris Greatest Wish: To be a Civil En- girieer Activities: Class Pres. 3, 43 Sut- tonian Staff l,2,33 Student Coun cil 3,43 Key Club 3,4 FRANK OLIN TOWLE I doubt it. Greatest Wish: To live a life, but die a rich man Activities: Key Club 4 simple i SANDRA Ill URBACII S.intli Right! C,i'e.uest Wish: 'Iwo he .ihle to get people inx olvutl in lille. Act ivit ies: PNA 2, 3 , -L5 FTA 1.2, 3 Prom Coinin. Ch.iii'in.tn 35 Soft- h.ill Mgr. 35 lD1'.iin.ttics Cluh 2.3. Pres. 45 Student Council 33 Exitus Stiff. Iltl. -lg Sut'toni.tn St.i1'f 3 LINDA INLKRION VAILIANCOURT iilaynii Oh yt-.th! Cimxitest Wish: To inalze people htippy. Activities: Clee Club P Sl IA RON LEE VAILLANCOURT lloly inttcl-Qertil! Cn'e,1test VVish: To he ti florist. Activities: Btislcethiill 2. 3, -lg Softlmill 2, Ml I DAVID N. VAUNDISLL llCl'.lSlI You wtint to win it? C1'e.itest Wish: A List ctu' to In-.it speeding tickets. Activities: Btisketlmll 25 Exitus St.iff5 Speeding tickets ti! IVIARK VAYO Stretch All right! Dislikes: Fighting with Dttryl ActiYities:B,1sketbtill 1, 2,3, Capt -I MARILYN O. VOKES Mutt Watch it! Activities: Basketball 1,2,3, Co- Cttpt. 43 Softbill 1,2,33 PNA 1,2 Sec. 3, Vice Pres. -1, Student Council 1, 2. 3. -I5 Diximtitics club lg jr. Class Vice Pres.: Sr. Class Vice Pres.3 Science Fair Hon. Mention L JOAN WALKER Get out of here! Greatest Wish: To be successful in life and miwrittge. Activities: FTA 15 Clee Club 15 Science F.iir Hon. Mention 15 DI'.IIl1,IllCS Club 25 Exitus St.iff -I RFBFCCA IRAN WOOD VVho me I Crtnitest Wish: To nuke :ill of my Bt-elq ' klI'C LIIYIS COIIIC tI'L1C BARBARA ALICE VVHITTEN llgkllfbll Yup-uh-huh Greatest Wish: To become ti suc- cessful teacher Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 45 Softball 2.3.45 FTA 3.45 FNA 1,2 N:1t'I I-Ionor Society 3,4 KAREN WOODSON Are you kidding me? Greatest Wish: To be B. R. 's stegtly girl. Activities: Chorus 1.35 FTA 1,2,3 Sec. -I5 Drgimritics Club 3, Sec. 4, FNA 45 Cheering 35 Miijorette -15 Suttonigin Stuff 3 63 'hav DPR? ig. DAVID W. I-IEBERT D.ix'e Let's go litive ti couple! Crtxitest lN'ish: To get .inother Corvette Activities: Clee Club 15 Golf 1, 25 B.islzetb.ill 15 Dr.im.itics Club 45 B.ir boy tit Ple.istint Vrilley Country Club ROBERT RICHARDS Bob Drink it or weiir it? Crtxitest Wish: To live to bc 22. Activities: Baslcetbiill 1.2.-15 Clee '7 Club 1, 1. r Class Will We, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, realizing in the near future we shalldepart from Sutton Memorial High School and being of sound mind, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all wills at anytime heretofore made by us. To the junior class, we will an innumerous supply of late slips, and the senior's right to roam the corridors. To the Sophomore class, we will that their enthusiasm will inspire more school spirit. To the Freshmen, we will the right to bully incoming Freshmen and satisfaction of becoming big Sophomores. To Mr. Grant, we will Alka-Seltzer at five, and a pay raise for catching students smoking. To Mr. Shields, we will an assistant test proctor for the elementary school, and more Seniors to haunt his office. To Mr. Schwab, we will happy memories of his years at S.l-l .S., and pride in a job well done. To Mrs. Cohen, we will more appreciative students who understand her terrific sense of humor. To Miss Koback we will twelve more hours in the day, and a mini-skirt made on Carnaby Street. To Miss Guertin, we will another fun filled year with the Senior Trig. Class, and an appreciation of the junior High's creative talents. To Mrs. Castendyke, we will a box of A's for the days. To Mrs. Trudell, we will another case of dearhearts 'to keep her voice up. To Mr. Lamontagne, we will another champion Suzies' team, a new whistle, and a Latin ll class that will drop the subject of Cruesa. To Mrs. Carlson, we will an assistant to write late slips. To Mr. Douville, we will an Cffice Practice class that stays till the bell rings, and machines that run most of the time. To Mrs. Davagian, we will an enthusiastic model Home Economic's student. To Mrs. King, we will a student body who returns books on time. To Mr. Filipkoski, we will a bigger flashier coffee cup, and a driver training car with an ejection seat for quick getaways. To Mr. Ellis we will at least one physically fit person. To Mr. Coleman, we will a hundred copies of Love Makes The Filly Go. To Mr. O'Dea, we will an indefinite supply of nose drops. To Miss Merill, we will 57 variety of Heinz Soup. To Mr. Gilroy, we will a Senior class to make his life complete. To Mr. Whitman, we will happy memories of his years at S.H.S. To Miss Bergerson, we will a set of track shoes, and more boys in Glee Club. l, Pam Ackerman, willmy ability to graduate to my brother Kevin, my outstanding acting ability to Nancy Amour, and my 3 wonderful years at S.H.S. to my sister Karen. I, Linda Amour, will my position as class Treasurer to my sister Nancy, my ability to get to school on time to Susan jacques, and my four good years at S.H.S. to Ricky. l, Bonnie Aslanian, will my wonderful junior and Senior years to Debbie Chase, and my ability to get mixed up sixth period in the office to whoever takes over. I, Robert Bell, will my sister Kathy 4 happy years at S.H.S., my homeroom seat to Dave Karicious, and wish Miss Koback luck. I Diane Bessette, leave my 4 years at S.H.S. to my brother Leo, and my junior and Senior years to Debbie Chase. 64 I, Donald Boria, will my seat in Miss Koback's homeroom to Mary Stuart and to my sister Janice my seat in Mrs. Castendyke's Physics class. I, Paul Bouquet, will to George Guertin one more wonderful year at S.H.S., and all my wonderful experiences with Mrs. Cohen in typing to whoever is taking that subject. I, Hank Brote leave nothing for I have obtained nothing. I, Ed Decoteau, will my 4 years at S.H.S. to my cousin Rose, and my ability to stay out of trouble to whoever Wants it. I, Nancy Deome, will to anyone who likes to chew gum my seat in Miss Koback's homeroom, and to Mr. Douville a lifetime supply of Corn Huskers lotion to keep on file. I, Marsha Dion, will my place on the honor society and 2 more happy years at S.H.S. with larger mirrors in the lavatory to my sister Bev. I, Deborah Ferrentino, vvillmy ability to stay out of trouble to Debbie Putnam, my seat in Miss Koback's homeroom and my senior year to my sister. I, Neal Ford, will my brother 3 more happy years at S.H.S. along with my spot on the baseball team, and my ability to skip school to Deb Putnam. I, Regina Fulone, will my position on the Suzies and girl's softball team to my sister Priscilla, my place on the N.H.S. to Christine, and to both all the fun I had at S.H.S. I, james Garcelon, will my 4-F draft classification to Cassius Clay. I, Neil Gonya Jr. , will my four years at S.H .S. to my sister Cathy, and my ability to smoke without getting caught to Mary Latti. ' I, Theron Gordon, will my 4 years at S.H.S. to my niece Linda, and my seat in Miss Koback's homeroom to whoever wants it. I, Charlie Hare, will my 4 years at S.H.S. to my brother Tim, my ram-charged Dodge to Whoever can afford it, and my position at Prest-Wheel to anyone who can stand it. I, Carol Haringa, will my supposedly quiet, innocent disposition to anyone who can use it, and to jimmy VanderBaan, and my brother Glenn my three years at S.H.S. I, Kathy Herbst, Will my position as co-captain of the Suzies to Carol King, and my seat in French IV to anyone with a lot of guts and no brains. I, William Herbst jr. , will Robert Siska a year's supply of tomato juice, and a great Senior year with a seat in Miss Koback's homeroom to Chris. I, Susan Holst, will my seat in Miss Koback's homeroom to anyone who likes yelling, and my happy high school days to my sister Wendy. I, Dave Hebert, will my title as class Hot Rod to Aurther Arekelian, my 5 years of school to anyone who' hates school, and my ability to stay out of trouble to my brother john. I, Carl R. Hutchinson Esq. , being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath to all persons who will be attending S.H.S. next year my deepest sympathy. I, Dennis jansson will my title as most talkative to any junior who finds it as easy as I did and to Miss Koback my brother Brian with a quiet and conductive class I, Carole janczyk, not of sound mind and body, will my ability to go from A's to flunking to anyone with the nerve, and 3 more rotten years at S.H .S. to Denise Hem- ingway. I, Sheila Kelley, will my seat in biology to my sister April, my ability to stay out of trouble to my brothers Michael and Dana, and my seat in typing class to my sister june. I, Sharon Kibbe, will my car and everything in it to Robert Siska and jim Charest, my retained ambition to my brother Bruce, and my brother Mark to S.H .S. I, Cynthia King, will my four wonderful years at S.H.S. to my brother Terry Alan Q 2 and my seat in Law class to any Junior who needs the rest. 65 I, Sharon King, will my ability to my brother Glenn, my last years at S.H.S. to my cousin Kathy, and a quiet class to Mrs. Davagian. I, Maurice Lavoie, will whatever I have to whoever wants whatever I have, except my girl if I ever find her. I, Carol Ledoux, will my long fingernails to Marietta Guertin, and my last year at S.H.S. to Susan Bruno. I, Helen Liberty, will my seat in Home Ec to anyone brave enough to accept it, my ability to get along with teachers to Nancy Amour, and my four great years at S.H.S. to my sister Mary Lou. I, Dennis Mercure, will my position on the basketball team to anyone who can bear the burden. I, Donald Naughton, will the humor of having Mrs . Cohen to any deserving junior, and my ability to graduate to my brothers and sisters. I, Kathy Nedorosik will my ability to stay out of trouble to Laura Whitney, my height to Bunny Guertin, and 2 more wonderful years at S.H.S. to Lenny Richars. I, Pat Novicki, will my front brownie seats to anyone who needs the extra credit, and my four fabulous years at S.H.S. to my brother. I, Karen O'Malley, will to my sister Denise three wonderful years at S.H.S. , my ability to smoke in the locker room to Laura Whitney, and to Mike Chizey three great years at Sutton High. I, Elaine Pariseau, will my four successful years at S.H.S. to my cousin Roland, and my ability to get out of classes to do office practice jobs to any deserving girl like me. I, jeff Perry, leave nothing, I'm taking the little I have with me. I, Joyce Pierce, will to my sister Elaine, my seat in French III, and my ability to graduate to my brother Mike. I, Chris Steinstra, will my ability to get out of studies to next year's Senior Presi- dent. I, Frank Towle, leave my ability to be late to my sister Kathleen, and seat in Doc's class to whoever wants it. I, Sandra Urbach, will to next year's Exitus Editor a year's supply of Nervine and all my pity. I, Linda Vaillincourt, will to my sister Lisa, my seat in Office Practice, and 4 successful years at S.H.S. to my brother Roland. I, Sharon Vaillincourt, will to my sister Lisa better luck skipping homeroom than I had, and my 4 years at S.H.S. to my brother Roland. I, David Vaudell, being of weak mind and body will the little I have to charity Mr. Grant and Mr. Filopkowski. I, Mark Vayo, will my four memorable years at S.H.S. to my sister Robin, and my ability to overlook things which happen at Worc junior to whoever needs it. I, Marilyn Vokes, will a pair of boxing gloves to Bev Dion, and 10 free wrestling - lessons to Betty Hunton and Mush Aubin. I, joan Walker, will my ability to comb hair to Deb Chase and my four happy years at Sutton to Paula Desjardins. I, Barbara Whitten, will my Latin II tests, my 43 Suzie uniform, my mischief- making ability, and my sarcastic remarks to Karen Ball, and my end-less energy to joan Bromley. I, Rebecca Wood, will my ability to get along with people to Paul Hamm, and my four wonderful years here to my brother Ricky. I, Karen Woodson, will my baton and majorette boots to Lynne Mosher, a year's supply of Halloween masks to Scott Seaver, and to my brother Tom, my love of homework and two wonderful years at Sutton. 66 What happen behind the scene? Ch, nothing much! QT' 1. x +1 Most Talkativc--Dennis Jansson, Linda Senkarik , O 67 Senior BPXQQ4 Best Leaders--Christopher Stienstra, Sandra Urbach Most Likuly To Succeed--jeffrey Perry, Regina Fulonc 68 F111-Up kx1I'l--L11'1Cl3. I-XTT1 S u perlatives x, gi. Most Mischievous--Edward Decoteau, Barbara Whiucn -...il Class Clowns--Robert Duclos, Helen Liberty Class I-Iotrods--David Hebert, Sharon Kibbe Q in--gg 1 A n 1 I V 1 f I , v , I 4 434 ' , 9 In V. .l, fl ji! L .. f' '- ' 7 Ax I 'z 1, 3,1 nu , Q- T 5 21 ,fy-' '1 a gi 4, - I fgwg' 5.4. .,,r.w-3,95 K 1: Q1 xg H .QA ,-u Qs' .Iv-swf, f Q' :fs ' Q tw I A ', Q 5 .? C .1 -1 ,r I-Q Q1 v 5' 4 C I 6.1 .!, ff, I LIU.. 1 l 'L 1 r Va 1 m 'v,- -. x f ' - .-L1 . , . , . , H,,',- ..g, ..u, al' e' 1' , re-f ' f5r'fS','F,1 , , Qj.5.,ei4 J 2? V 32.11-153' 7:,'i'1 five' up gf. , . , LS : Z 14 A11' 2 ,Lie 725251 , ' 5 1 -fvlb 1.5 ,buf S 4 1. 1. 52 1112241749-, g5 1? '.52b':E2'- ' 50- ' if ?2s9'i,2'ff' 'Q 55 - ,2 -asm, 3, 1: -g f arf ' . ff: 'V MAJ' x Q, rf ,: mg- .1 fx .ef-ifxf.:--1 M. we:-3 fix www? J: S' X Aa: : 1.-A-, :--.4 - ' pe' :'N'f2Z, '- :wwf ' 5 ga -f-552W ' W, f ,:,z.-9'- -f f :fs...wt 2 ,, , v x fm f,,,C I ., E., .A . 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All too soon the music ended and the magic of the night vanished as We gathered together to take down our hard Work which took so long to do and so easy to take down. 7 1 i....,.4L-Q 1 X New ,f fm in Nav. ' ' Q y 1 1 2.516 srM.m 1- 'renx chan SN-i PER SYUDINT A look at vs ,. ' 427' 1492 5119 f 27184 ls 1 iq 3 the senior f ' 1 5.4: M31 f 1 51' . ,Wx Q P ,ix 1:4 x , 7 Q ' ll 'k in' fl, ,R . ,f ' va. , ,EV f ,4 'S ai 311553 ' 'kim .- . V' ,1 9,' X 'L 4 , 5 ' 8 'IQ fo, is f 14 lf a , , ,J Ai? fi QF, 40' 1 3 KW 'J '41 ,r f,. L f ., 1 i. eg A E' , x 'Z ,1x f 5 JA, rjw 'Q A 'X' l'9f, ii day at S.H.S Eh 'Q MQs!f'a '1W 'n 'Wx 7 '7 j 2 f iff , gig ' x ,rim K: f is-J 1 . .A ma Yw I QM fr . 1.- r 41 1 i vi' J ' 4 .foul I Q Q x 61212011 t Q QIQHU r.: r V an x g We ff I We sing a g3'.y '-s .',lV ' A song of farewell , ug, 4 ,. V: ' .ab ' f 11 ! fax! Y n 1 Q. -r s W K V' A fs. JA.. V K f ' , 5 er Q 5252- A ,uf .ur sv Q Q ,-1-,.,....-- ' ai 24 S 4 ' 1 O yi ,i..........-.--r LK 4 afff' 1' M . x ,ff Class Prophecy Dnce upon a midnight drcary, while I pondered weak and weary over many volumes of forgotten lore I chanced to come across an ancient issue of Farce , a popular journal of the lK?Stl's. This particular copy was dated March 1984. As Iwas about to dispose of it in the disintegratcr of my study, I happened to notice some human interest articles done on the 19457 graduating class of Sutton High School. Well this interested me immensely because, of course, Iwas a member of that class. So. without further ado. I raked up the fire in the huge stone fireplace, poured a snifter of my favorite cognac, Vintage 1038, and settled down into my genuine leather Morris chair intent upon amusing myself. While the scent of that aromatic liquor filled my head with reminiscent thoughts, I smiled as I recognized the face of the young lady on the cover to be that of Marsha Dion Marsha spent S years studying foreign languages at various Earth universities, but didn't come into her own until the first American landing on Mars. She then fell in love with the 527 dialects of the Martian language. She is Earth's authority on the subject and has been helpful in securing the three major Earth-Mars Treaties. Carefully turning the brittle cover page I sought the name of the editor of Farce , As I expected it was Sandy llrbach. Sandy made her reputation by writing editorials in the New York TIMES about the need for more social workers in the underdeveloped areas of Africa in the early l97U's. It is due to her generosity that the Class of '67 has received so much coverage in this magazine. After passing pages of uninteresting ads. I noticed one for the Palace of Venus, a beauty salon operated by joan Walker and Cynthia King. Equipped with the latest machines and techniques, these girls can turn anyone or anything into a goddess. Fortifying myself with a sip of cognac, I proceeded to read an article on Modern Educating Methods . of IOM. It dealt mainly with a new process developed by Barbara Whitten, Regina Pulone, and Susan Holst. After IO years of research these three per- fected a method of injecting month-old infants with two chemicals which increases the child's ability to learn and retain facts. Also included were short articles about more conventional education. Sharon Kibbe has founded a school for retarded children on the moon where the lower gravity stimu- lates the thought processes. Karen Woodson is engaged in developing a kindergarten for two -year olds. And Professor Carol Haringa is working on the promotion of English as a Universal Language. tl-ler efforts were rewarded when in the year of l992 an act of the Interplanetary Federation of Nations made English the official language of the Solar system .D After more ads and two sips of cognac, I came to the financial section. In large type lwas greeted by a headline that read Hjansson Hotels, Inc. Extends Operations to all Nine Planets! After graduating from Stockbridge, Dennis worked many long hard hours to build his hotel empire. Bob Bell and Dave Vaundell have also done well in the world of finance. They are co- owners and founders of Interplanetary Playboy. These boys have made their millions making other people happy. Boby Duclos is now a junior executive in this organization and is managing operations on the Asteroid Belt. The asteroids are the only places in the Solar System where the Interplanetary Federation has no jurisdiction. Paul Bousquet is now owner of the United Earth Insurance Co., the largest of its kind on Earth. For the past 5 years though, he has been closely rivaled by james Gar- celon and the Federated Insurers of Earth. Both are struggling to get a monopoly of the insurance business on Mars. In the field of medicine the Class of '67 is well represented. Dennis Mercure is head of the Earth Biological Research Foundation. Denny made his name by finding a chemical which retards the human ageing process. Thanks to his efforts life expectancy is now 250. 82 Also important in this field are Kathy Herbst and Marilyn Vokes. Marilyn and Kathy are nurses in the Venution branch of the Peace Corps. Their outstanding accomplish- ment has been rehabilitating astronauts with Space Fever. This is done by teaching them to play basketball in the warm wet climate of Venus. After another sip of cognac and some more ads, I came to an article about our first starship, The Enterprise. This will be captained by William Herbst with Bonnie Aslanian as his First Mate. Henry Brote will be in charge of the sliip's complex com- puter system. Life for the crew and officers will be made comfortable by Chief Stewardess Pat Novicki and her assistants Carol Ledoux and Rebecca Wood. Top trouble-shooter will be Mark Vayo. The very next article I came to was bout Chris Stienstra. Chris passed up a prom- ising political career to become an engineer. Perhaps his biggest accomplishment was the design and construction of the Appian Way, the first Trans-Global Freeway on Earth in 1979. Since then he has designed scores of cities on both Mars and Venus. After several more ads, I came to the sports section of Farce , Here there was a special review of antique car racing which is currently dominated by S. H.S. grads. Charlie Hare owns the biggest line of Ferraris, many of which he designed himself. jeff Perry owns a similar line of Corvettes. Both are champions in their respective classes. Several girls are also race drivers. Carol xlanczyk has a Chevy which she plans to race in the Martian Lemans and Linda Amour is currently dominating the Ford scene. Donald Boria has given up racing antiques and is now taking up the 100 hours en- durance obstacle races on the Martian deserts. Dave Hebert and Neil Gonya are also on that circuit but they are using motorcycles. For years everyone said it couldn't be done but these boys have found the secret. Cave uses strictly modified Honda s, but Neil runs custom Harley-Davidsons and Triumphs. Frank Towle is the only professional athlete from our class. During the summer he is the ace pitcher of the Boston Red Sox and in the winter he plays center for the Celtics Last year Frank won the Cy Young and Sandy Koufax awards when he won 49 games for the Sox. Theron Gordon was another promising baseball player but was forced to quit when he was injured chasing a foul ball in Yankee Stadium. More cognac and I came to an ad for a secretarial school run by Pam Ackerman and Kathy Nedoroscik. It is rated as one of the best on Earth and boasts such graduates as Donald Naughton who is personal secretary to the President of the United States and Suzanne Foppema who is secretary and aide to the First Lady. After more ads and cognac I came to the society section. Here I found many articles about various clubs and organizations of the l9SO's. The biggest news, of course, was the merger between the Federation of Happy Husbands lead by Maurice Lavoie and the Society of Successful Wives and Mothers lead by Linda Senkarik, Helen Liberty, Karen O'Malley, and Sheila Kelly. Other prominent clubs are the American Society of Women founded by Debbie Ferrantino, Joyce Pierce, and Sharon King and the Happy American Women's Club founded by Linda Vaillancourt and Elaine Pariseau. American high society is currently dominated by the party-givers. Among the most popular of these are Judy Perry, Nancy Deome, and Sharon Vaillancourt. Their parties are the most fashionable events in the social world. At the present the most popular male to invite to these shindigs is Ed Decoteau. Another sip of my cognac, and I turned the last page only to find an article about myself. l3illionaire Politician Loses Moon in Poker Game! the headlines read. It went on to tell how Igambled away my political career and then returned to obscurity in my authentic English manor on the Thames. Enough reminiscing for one night! So taking one last swallow Ithrew the old magazine into the fire and retired to the master bedroom. 83 DUTWARD AND ONWARD Ca message to the class of 19675 As thc 11 ron spcd upon 1ts wav ncver more to return so has your secondary edu t IIIOII passed IIILO lIlS'EO1y all loo qu1clxly Xou are non tnte1 mg upon the IG ll1I1G9 of l1fe s great arena In lt 1ntegr1ty of th ll 1ttc1 plays f1 most IIDDOIIUDI 133111 1n determ1n1ng your success as a c1t1zen 1n our AlllcIlC'll'l CICITIOLI 'ICB lt has been s'11d Characte1 IS wh1t you are and that reputat1on IS what others thlnk you 11e A good Chnll 'ILICI the1efo1e IS of more 1mportance than a good reputatlon SIIILC' 111 mv 111 IDCIIVICILI 1l xx 1th an excellent character has had h1s reputat1on rulned by the tonguc ol thc blgot and thc profess1onal defamer who dellghts 1n besm1rch1ng an II'lCl1V1Clll 1l s Ll'l'll 1cte1 th1ough h1s reputat1on The true character of an 1nd1v1dual can neve1 be bl1ghted the the v1le tongue of an enemy unless that 1nd1v1dual by h1s or hcr conduct so x11lls It It 18 what I AM that counts and not what people th1nk B truc to thx sell To develop that type of chf11 acter v1h1ch w1ll best f1t 1nto our Amer1can pattern of demouacy If 1s ol v1tal 1mpo1tance that each 1nd1v1dual str1ve to FIRQT Hold tl ue to the noblest and fmest concepts of those 1deals wh1ch have b1 ought IGIIAIOUS SOCl8l and economlc betterment to the world of wh1ch we are a pf11t Be not 'l'wl'l'1IllCCl to admlt 1 Power greater than self Wherever poss1ble l1ft your SFCDND Combat the r1se of rel1g1ous and raclal 1ntolerance Keep ever 1n mlnd that thc lcv '1nd the Gent1le the Cathol1c and the Protestant have all g1ve the1r full IIICWSIIIG of devotlon to the upbu1ld1ng of these Un1ted States All are g1ven equal r1ghts under our Const1tut1on wh1ch IS purely a secular rather than 1 1el1g1ous document If our Const1tut1on IS to be ma1nta1ned as 1t has 1n the past lf IS fo1 each 1nd1v1dual to see that no man IS debarred from publ1c Off1CG because of 1ac1f1l rel1g1ous DOIIIICHI sc1uples THIRD Become th1nlt1ng c1t1zens Do not accept as truth everyth1ng wh1ch IS wr1t ten or spoken no matte1 from xx hat source such may emanate Th1nk for yourself' lxeep an open mmd f1 ee IIOHI rancor and blgotry Do not be afra1d to use the power ol thought v1h1ch the Ommpotent and Ommpresent Power has endowed you w1th DICI IIOIS have g'11ned the1r power when 1nd1v1duals have ceased to thlnk lndependently O1 have pe1m1tted the1r o1gan of thought to become atrophled I-le who th1nks has a m1ll1on f1ll1es T1s IIIHG to sa1l' The chattermg swallow s come There blows '1 pleasant breeze from out the west The meadows now ue spr1ng1ng 1nto bloom The sea once storm tossed now has sunk to rest So we1gh the anchor' Let the cable run' And sa1l 1way w1th f1ll your canvas setl The God oi all harbo1 s says Begone And fare ye forth your l1vel1hood to get Th1s IS my last year as Class Adv1sor I therefore w1sh to extend to each of you a pe1 DGIUTI x11sh '1s you go down the h1ghway of l1fe lVl1y the R1s1ng Sun of each Mornlng Bflllg happmess to you1 Diy lVlf1v the Settmg Sun of each Evenmg Br1ng S'ItlSI'lCtlOH to your day May the OVG1 All Sp1r1t grant to you R1chness of l1fe D G Schwab Class Adv1sor t , l l C. hifi QD n 1 ' ' 'D V ' 1 l' ' J ' - V Y . gf . . L' , 11 DQ l ' I ' 1 ' ' . E , 1 1 . . . il sgflss- -' L- - 'xl' L I-4. 7. Q I 'V QI- .H c fc T A, . 4 H l . U , p 5. xg L v L . . . L Y. J A . . . Y'3 . . , C J . KVA . Y . . . . 1 . . . , A' 1 1 - 1 . . . . . 2, , , . 1 . . A . e , i - 1 Y 13 'v ll - w Q . . . . . . 4 1 . . H x . .Fx . 1kl T 1 1 -c , L 1 Q -A. L-I 4. I Q Q . . , . 11 VOICC Ill p1otest agamst a mater1al1st1c ph1losophy of l1fe. p 1 Z L . . . . . ' . . . . . ,, . E L 1 h 3 7 C 7 1 1 , , . ,. . . . 1 1. , 3, Q . . . . . . 3 1 L ' S . , M ls, u ' 1 ' 1 l i l . r. . . . . . . QT, - s V - ' 11 - ll I ' . . ' . ' L F c Q fy A Q Q . . A . . . . 1,3 1 . . . 5 1 C . c A ' . C Q C 3 Q . ' S ' ' ' 3 Q -T - 5 1 ' a 1 I ' 1 ' L . 11 ' -s Q' K J 7 5 Q : ' so S . , , T 1 . tt ' . l . . y , 3 ll L . . ll L ff A c L Y IL 1 L , ,E . . . i . I ll l . ' 1! . 7 ll l l 1 1 81 11I 1 29 ,4 101 -' ., ' 'V 1 3 1 'f4 12.1 Q CompHmenm WZ, of fi' two great srousg Th 5 PIERCE HARDWARE ROUTE 20 WORCESTER AAHlbury, BAQSS. 865-2155 CompHmenB 5 f CompHmenB O R of FUTURE TEACHERS 4 QF MR. s MRS. AMEWCA HARRY BAILEY R l 86 MILLBURY SENTRY SUPER MKT. Millbury, Moss. RAY GORETT MGR. Compliments of LLIDVISION'S JEWELERS Millbury, Moss. Compl imenfs of IVIALIRICE'S ON THE COMMQNH DAVY JONE S LOC KE R Millbury, Moss. Congrofu lotions INDUSTRIAL TOOL ENGINEERING CORP. PRES. BILL JOHNSON Oxford, Moss. BLUE J Y LDBSTER P0 D Lobsfers Alive 8. Swimming Grill, Doiry-Bor Dining Room I i Ed 8. Dick Mosher Suffon, Moss 88 VARKY'S CLEANERS Tuxedo Rentals Wlwitinsvil le, Mass . BLUE BRID BEAUTY SALGN Town Plaza Wlnitinsvil le, Mass . 234-3301 Nsilsscci JEWELERS Open Daily 8 AM Sunday ll PM H3 Church St. 234-7280 Whitinsville, Mass. N Compliments of Painting. Wallpapering Et9i.f5fff4fd. PACKAGE Sutton CO'f'Pj1 'e 'S oEoRGE W. RICE CQMPANY Building Materials Wood Window Units Lumber Millbury, Mass. Milisjslllsbioss. WHITINSVILLE SAVINGS BANK Memorial Square Whitinsville, Mass. Pulaski Blud. Route Blackstone, Mass 126 BUFFUM'S DRUG STORE Loft Chocolates Always Fresh 89 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. DAKIN'S Where You Get That Good Sweet Corn Compliments of MENCCW CO., INC Whitinsville, Mass. 90 Compliments I of THE KEY CLUB MILLBLIRY CREDIT UNION 50 Moin Street Millbury, Moss. OI527 Tel. 865-4207 Congrotulotions 8. Good Luck CLASS OE R167 fi Compliments of IVIILLBURY SAVINGS BANK J. D. BQLISQLIET S SDN, NC Serving Your Automotive 8. Heofing Needs STEWART-WARNER FORD WINKLER MERCURY Fuel Oils Heating Service Monchoug, Moss. Phone: 476-7421 92 Compl imenfs of THE TEACH ERS' CLUB Moy Success Attend Your Every Endeavor 93 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class DR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. KERKORIAN Best Wishes Class of l967 KIMBERLY LIRBACK Compliments of MILLBURY NATIONAL BANK Member of F.D.l.C. 94- Hom 8. Beon Supper 3rd Sotu rdoy of Every Month ST. ANNE'S CHURCH Mcznclwoug , Moss. CSS. LUMBER A Complete Line of Building Moteriols Doors Shingles Plywood Clopboords 865-4822 Mil lbu ry STEPHEN BENJAMW BOUTILIER'S INSURANCE SAW SHGP AGENCY Power Equipment 8: Lown 8. Gorden Betty ond Bob Leclqire Phone 234-2358 All Forms of Ins. 865-6763 Boston Rd. Wlwitinsville, Moss. Compliments CFA FRIEND Compl imenfs OF BLISTER'S EGG FARM New England' Freshest Eggs I ' v 96 I O THE STUDENT COUNCIL W. R. WALLVS LLIMBER CO I b I I IkG Compliments Of THE JUNIOR CLASS Compliments Of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS I DO NOT BELIEVE IN A FATE THAT FALLS ON MEN HOWEVER THEY ACT, BUT I DO BELIEVE IN A FATE THAT FALLS ON THEM UNLESS THEY ACT. FRESHMAN CLASS THE GREAT THINGS ARE SO SIMPLE THE SIMPLE THINGS ARE SO GREAT. SILENCE IS GOLDEN YOU'RE PRETTY. I KNOW IT. AND YOUNG, THAT IS TRUE! AND WEALTHY THERE'S NONE, BUT CONFESS IT TOO! BUT YOU TRUMPET YOUR PRAISES WITH SO LOUD A TONGUE THAT YOU CEASE TO BE PRETTY, WEALTHY OR YOUNG! Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments from MR. NORMAN G IGUE RE Compliments of CHUTE'S CAN DIES R. E. N. CHEVROLET Robert E. Nydam New 8. Used Cars 8. Trucks 5 Douglas Rd. Wbitensville Compliments of AL 8. RAY'S DINER Worcester Rd. Webster, Mass. Compliments ot MR. 8. MRS. ALFRED F. LEDOUX Best of Luck KEISV5 Class of I967 Bottled Gas MRS. HELEN A. LIBERTY Webster, Mass. Pbone 943-I388 MILT WYNJA 234-7029 BOBBY 8 GRACE Representative For Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. GEORGE 8. DEBBIE MAC-BEN SPORTING GOODS CO. Main St. Worcester, Mass. LORETTA 8. BEV BROWN Compliments from MR. 8. MRS. ROLAND N. LAJOIE 8. SON Compliments ot MR. 8K MRS. ALPI-IONSE PARISEAU Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. EDGAR PARISEAU ,I- 1.- W N .lOE'S TRLICKING f SAND - GRAVEL - LOAM BACKHOE WORK Greenwood 6-2680 Joseph S. Nedoroscik Compliments of S MAEL BROTHERS Dealers in High Quality Dairy Cows Beef Calves Millis, Massachusetts N 100 THE GARCELON Compliments SCHOOL OF of DATA PROCESSING AUNT MARY5 BOX 186 A R F D Riverside Acc. Weddings Eost Douglos Bcfnfzluels Whltlnsvllle ten. 234-8560 234'2l69 GUSTAFSON RELIABLE BUILDERS JEWELERS INC. 85 School Street KITCHEN CENTER Milford Rt. T46 ot Marble Rood Church Street Whitinsville Sutton, Moss. Coll us--Your Neighbor D 865 -6464 RITA'S FOREST DINER Rt. 20 Aubrun, Moss. Open 24 Hours Fine Foods Home Cooking Where Quality Goes with Quantity Good Health To The Closs OF I967 COLONIAL ORCHARDS Wilkinsonville I CAKES S ALL OCCASIONS ANTIQUES Generol Line of Antiques Bought ond Sold Cor Street Whitinsville COrg3Sl'5 Sullon 234-54413 ' 802 Compl imenfs Compliments of of ARMY ELECTRIC A FRIEND South Grafton, Mass. CHASES GARAGE H, MINUTE, INC. General Repairs Painting Wrecker Service 865-2857 Wilkinsonville, Mass. I HAVE A PRECIOUS LITTLE MINUTE, ONLY SIXTY SECONDS IN IT, FORCED UPON ME, CAN'T REFUSE IT, DIDN'T SEEK IT, DIDN'T CHOOSE IT, BUT IT IS UP TO ME TO USE IT, I MUST SUFFER IF I LOSE IT, GIVE ACCOUNT IF IABUSE IT, JUST A TINY LITTLE MINUTE-- BUT ETERNITY IS IN IT. 1 0 , PREST-WHEEL CCD., INC hG O EATON FARM DAIRY Q I'r D' 103 Compliments Choice Meat of Cut to Order Mlllbury, Moss. Com liments RlP'S DRIVE-IN pof HILLTOP RESTAURANT GO-KART TRACKS Oxford, MGSS. Millbury, Moss. Why! Wait! Compliments Foods Great of BANNINGS FLYING SAUCER FLOWERS DR'VE N Whit. .II M S Rte. 20 Millbury, Moss. Compliments of Rossrs SANBORN'S PACKAGE CAMPING AREA STORE Loke Monchoug 104 BALLARD MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FLEET ELECTRICAL SERVICE Spec: io I ized Tune-up Complete Auto Electric Soles 8. Service Service 865-2343 865-6369 Ccdis Trucks MiIIIoury Equipment Compliments ot Wood Floors , THE Supplied Instolledscmded Finished D MANNING SUTTON FLOOR CO INSURANCE S DON SHOW REAL ESTATE 865-6454 Eost Douglos 476-2273 Compliments of HARRY HEITIN'S Compliments of If I I OXFORD FRUIT 4 AUTO RADIATOR CO Apples, Fruits, Vegetables ,I Compliments BERARD BROS. INC. OI Complete LEE JEWELERS Home Furnishings 8. Appliances Wlwitinsville, Mass. . . D -I-el. CE 4-5105 Wlwttlnsvllle, Mass. NEW LocAtloN QUALITY PIZZA BALLARD'S PHARMACY 75 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. Open 7 Days IO A.M.-I2 P.M. Tel. 832-4336 Auburn Plaza Auburn, Mass. Compliments of LAMBERT'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Candies-Cosmetics Tel. 757-6025 Exclusive Dealers For Janssen Pianos Thomas Organs ARTE AU'S Millbury, Mass. w I Compliments of WAYNE'S 56-51.00 STORE Sclfmool Supplies BANK To 5 Y Notions 97 Elm Street Drygoods Mmbury IO Moin St. Millbury 865-2626 Compliments l.ABONTE'S of MARKET INC. LUlGl'S PIZZA Quality Meot S 8K l-lGreen Millbury Ave. Stomps Linwood, Moss . Millbury, Moss. 757-7160 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE AL ALGER Compliments Compliments of VISSER DAIRY FARM MAPLE SHADE FARM of A Koopmon RUSSELL P' NAUGH-l-ON Wlwitinsville, Moss. i SUTTON CENTER . BARBER sHoP Compliments of Joseph L. Flomond NORTHBRIDGE POLICE Compliments of UXBRIDGE RD. KENNELS THE SEWING BOX Norwegion Elk Hounds Wlwitinsville, Moss. Sutton, Moss. 865-3759 Tel. 234-5529 MATEER PRESS BILL'S RESTAURANT Wedding Invitotions Route I22-A Cords ond Forms Wilkinsonville, Moss. Whitinsville, Moss. I N25 494, William D. King And Sons Sutton, Moss. MR. 8. MRS. JOSE PH .IANCZYK AMERICANISM AMERICANISM IS COMPLETE AND UNOUALIFIED LOYALTY TO THE IDEALS OF GOVERNMENT AS SET FORTH IN THE BILL OF RIGHTS, DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, AND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. IT IS RE- SPECT FOR AND READY OBEDIENCE TO THE DULY CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY AND THE LAWS OF THE LAND. IT IS FREEDOM WITHOUT LICENSE, IT IS RELI- GION WITHOUT BIGOTRY. IT IS RESPECT FOR ALL NATIONS WITHOUT EN- TANGLING ALLIANCES. IT IS CHRISTIAN CHARITY WITHOUT BIAS OR RACE HATRED. IT IS LOVE OF FLAG AND A READINESS TO DEFEND THAT FOR WHICH IT STANDS AGAINST ALL ALIEN AND SUBVERSIVE INFLUENCES FROM WITHIN OR WITHOUT. THIS, I BELIEVE, IS AMERICANISM. SKYHOOK TREE Tree Cutting Land - Clearing 755-9OOI 753-3423 H. W. Magnusson, Jr. LINCOLN PHARMACY Auburn Plaza Auburn, Mass. A Friendly Family Drug Store CAMPBELL'S THOMAS' CLEANERS MARKET Tuxedo Rentals Groceries - Beer - Wine 234-2375 234-2606 , BAKER'S DICKMAN S DEPT. STORE FTAIEAIIILL Shop at Baker's Whitinsville, Mass. It's Smart to Buy Thrifty Whifinsville, Mass. EPITAPH tHRouoH was tolLsoME vvoRLD , MAS! IRENE S oNc:E, AND oww oNcE, I PASS CHILDRENS ur KINDNESS I MAY Do, IF A oooo DEED I MAY Do, SHOP TO ANY SUFFERING FELLOWMAN LET ME DO IT WHILE I CAN, NOR DELAY IT, FOR 'TIS PLAIN I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN 56 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. rlf' A WMM? Congratulations and the best ot luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classboola o permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one ot the happiest and most exciting times of your litef We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, yoo me sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Llllll ll w Tlllllll New England s Largest School Photographer s llfl ffir,,W WW! t, I l l i l l l l l l l I, 3 l I 1 l l l l I PATRONS MR. AND MRS. ROLAND L. ALBEE A FRIEND PERLEG E. ALDRIGH JANET ANDERSON SUE AUGER MARSHA AUBIN MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS A FRIEND MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MRS. BARNES MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS JAMES AUSTIN WALTER ASLANIAN FRED R. BALDWIN WAYNE R. BALDWIN HERVE BALLARD ROGER BANOWICKI HOWARD F. BARNETT EDWARD BAR RY ALFRED BEATON MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. HARRY DAVAGIAN GEORGE DEBOER FRANK I. DEGHIARO EDWARD DEHAAN THE EDHAAN FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOHN DEHAAN BARBARA DESJARDINS DE LAUZIA DEOME MRS. IRENE DEOME MISS RITA DEOME JERRY DION MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR AND MRS MR: W. J. ELIA ROBERT DION RAYMOND T. DOUVILLE JOHN A, EATON VERNON C. EISNOR WILLIAM ELLIS ROBERT BELL MR. AND MRS. DIANE J. BESSETTE LOE EESSETTE MRS. IRENE BILODEAU MIKE BILODEAU MR. SARAH BICKFORD MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD BJORK MR. AND MRS. HARRY BJORKMAN MR. JAMES J. ERANEY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. BRENNAN MR. AND MRS. WILFRED BROMLEY MISS JUDY BROUILLETTE MR. AND MRS. MAURICE BROUILLETTE CHARLIE BROWN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BORDEAUX MR. AND MRS. HOWARD EOTTOMLY HOWARD EOTTOMLY JR. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. CARLSON MR. AND MRS. CASTENDYK DEBORAH CHASE MR. AND MRS. ALFRED B. GHAFFEE MR. AND MRS. ALCIDE J. CHAREST CHRISTINE MRS. FRANK CLARK MR. AND MRS. NORTON H. CLARKSON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. CLARKSON CLYDE MR. RICHARD COLEMAN MRS. FRANCES CONLEY MR. AND MRS. NORRIS H. COREY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. CRESSEY FRED CROCKETT LOREN BELL MR. AND MR. RONALD EMERY FANC CLAUDIA FERRANTINO MR. AND MRS. FERDINAND FERRANTINO MR. AND MRS. EVERETT FESSENDEN MR. AND MRS. AL FLACC MR. AND MRS. HAROLD FLINTON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. FLYNN SR. MISS FRAEOTTA MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL FRANCALANGIA MRS. FRANK A. FREELAND MR. AND MRS. L. THERON FRENCH MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY FULONE MRS. LILLIAN FURBISH DR. AND MRS. STANLEY W. FOX MR. AND MRS. C. FREDERIC GARCELON MR. AND MRS. HARVEY GARDNER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CALLACHER RACHEL GAUTHIER MR. AND MRS. HAROLD GIBSON MR. WILLIAM CILROY JR. MR. AND MRS. FRANKLIN GILLESPIE MR. AND MRS. FRED L. CIFFORD MR. AND MRS. HARLAN C. GOODWIN JR. MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD COYETTE MR. AND MRS. CEORCE GRAHAM MR. JOSEPH CRANDONE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. GRANT MR. NEAL D. GRAVELINE MARTHA GRAVE LIN MR. AND MRS. ALBERT GREENE MR. AND MRS. RALPH GURNEY JR. ARLENE M. GUERTIN MR. GEORGE G. GUERTIN MISS ROSEMARY GUERTIN MR. AND MRS. PETER GVAZDAUSRAS CHARLIE HARE TIME HARE MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. HARE VIRGINIA HARE MR. AND MRS. WENDELL R. HARRIS MR. AND MRS. FRANK HARMON MR. JOSEPH HAIDUK W. GLIDDEN HASTINGS LAILA AND BERT HE LGERSON MISS DENISE HEMINGWAY MRS. WALTER A. HENTZ NANCY JAY HO LST MR. AND MRS. G. WILLIAM HOLST MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL P. HOOK MISS BARBARA HOYT MR. AND MRS. MERRICK HOUGHTON MR. AND MRS. CHARENCE I-IUTCHINSON NORMA HUTCHINSON PAULA HUTCHINSON MR. AND MRS. R. P. HUTCHTNSON BETTY HUNTON MR. AND MRS. DONALD A. JACQUES MRS. DELIA KIETTE MR. AND MRS. HAROLD JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. IRVING JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. KELTON JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. RAE H. JOHNSON MR. ROGER JOHNSON MRS. JULIA JONIS MRS. GRACE MILLS JORDON MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS KANSAS SR. MR. STUART RAPLIN MRS. ARTHUR E. RING CAROL KING CHARLOTTE RING DIANE KING MR, AND MRS. DWIGHT W. KING E. PERRY KING MR. AND MRS. EDWARD S. KING MR. AND MRS. GEORGE RING MR. GERALD RING MR. AND MRS. RONALD RING SHARON KING TERRY ALAN KING MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. KING MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. KING ANNE T. KOBACK MR. AND MRS. JOHN KOLISS MR. AND MRS. REINO RANGAS MICHAEL ROZLOWSRI MR. DAVID LAMBERT MISS JUDY LAMBERT MR. AND MRS. PAUL LAMONTAGNE MR. AND MRS. RICHARD T. LARRIN MR. AND MRS. ROY LA PLANTE BOB LAVALLEE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. LAVALLEE MR. AND MRS. RODERICK LAVALLEE MR. AND MRS. ARTHUS J. LAVOIE MR. AND MRS. HONORE LAVOIE MADELEINE LAVOIE MARCEL LAVOIE MARY LAVOIE MARY JEANNE LAVOIE MAURICE LAVOIE MR. AND MRS. JAMES LAZARO MR. AND MRS. LIONEL LEBEAU MR. AND MRS. JOHN LEDOUX DIANA LEONARD MR. AND MRS. MADISON A. LEND CATHY LENIS DANIEL LESSAUD JOSEPH N. LEWIS LINDABUTCH MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MAHOTA JR. MR. AND MRS. WERNER MAGNUSSON ROBERT MAILLOUX MR. AND MRS. THOMAS N. MALMGREN MR. AND MRS. BARRY C. MARANDO MR. AND MRS. ROLAND MARANDO MR. AND MRS. WESLEY MARBLE MR. ALBERT MARTIN DR. AND MRS. MARSH MR. AND MRS. JAMES MASTERS COKIE MATEYCHUR WHITEY MATHIEWS GERALD MATTE MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN MQCLAREN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MBCLAREN MRS. HAROLD L. MQCLAREN MR. AND MRS. HERBERT L. MBCLAREN RICHARD MQDANIEL DAVID MCDANIEL, M.D. DONALD MQDANIEL, M.D. LYNNE MOSHER MRS. DOROTHY MCDANIEL MISS PATRICIA A. MCDONALD MR. AND MRS. ROGER E. MCDONALD MR. AND MRS. JOHN MCNELLY SR. MR. AND MRS. THOMASJ. MELIA JANET MICKELSON MR. AND MRS. EVERETT MINOR MR. FREDERICK L. MORWAY MR. AND MRS. G. EDWIN MOSHER JR. MR. HENRY J. MURIN JR NANCY MURRAY MR. ALFRED MYERS JR MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. NEWTON MR. AND MRS. WALTER P. NIEWIERA MR. AND MRS. FRED NOVICKI THEA NUNNEMACHER THE NYDAMS JOHN P. D'ERIEN MR. AND MRS. PENNY OLES MRS. JAMES E. DRRELL MR. AND MRS. FRANK H. PAINE MR. AND MRS. RAYNOLD PAINE MISS ELAINE PARISEAU MR DONALD G. SCHWAB SCRAP AND MRS. J. SENKARIK MR AND MRS. NORMAN L. SHAW MR AND MRS. WALTER B. SHAW MR JAMES J. SHIELDS MR AND MRS. FRANK SILUN MR AND MRS. ALBERT B. SISKA MR AND MRS. ALGIRD J. SISKA MR AND MRS. NORMAN L. SLOCUM MR CHANNING SMITH SR. MR MR AND MRS. CHANNING W. SMITH JR AND MRS. JAMES SMITH RICHARD NAD PENNY SMITH RONNIE SOUCY MR AND MRS. HENRY If. SDIILDR MR GORDON J. SPENCE MR RICHARD SPRATT MR AND MRS. RICHARD D STEWART MR STOWE MR AND MRS. LINCOLN SWAN MR AND MRS. PAUL TANNER PAT THEODORE MR. AND MRS. EVERETT E. TOWLE JR MR AND MRS. MR AND MRS. MR AND MRS. MRS NORMAN AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. HAROLD PARTRIDGE MALCOLM PEARSON ALDEN L. PERRY C. PERRY PETER PHARMES DAVID J. PICARD JR. GERARD PICARD DUNBAR C. PLANTE AND MRS. FRANCIS P. POPLAWSKI DARYL PORTELANCE AND MRS. JOSEPH PORTELANCE MR. AND MRS. EVERETT E. TOWLE SR MR. AND MRS. LEON J. TREMBLAY MRS. EDENA URBACH MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. URBACH SANDI URBACH ROBERT VANDERLINEN JR. MR. AND MRS. JAMES VANDERBAAN MR. AND MRS. RICHARD VANDERBAAN MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE VAN DYKE MISS JUDITH VAUNDELL MRS. GENEVIEVE VAUNDELL VICKY MUTT VOKES MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. VOKES MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. WALKER AND MRS. BOGDAN PRISTAWA AND MRS. ROBERT PRUNIER AND MRS. DAVID N. PUTNAM AND MRS. DAVID T. PUTNAM MISS LOUISE RAY JOY REECE SUE REIDY RICHIE MR. AND MRS. HAROLD RIDER MR. AND MRS. ANDREW J. RIVERS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RICHARD LARRY RICHARDS MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ROCHELEAU ROLY MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ROSENBUSH MR. DAVID ROBERT RUSSELL MR AND MRS. PHILIP WALKER JR. MR AND MRS. A. HOWARD WATSON MR AND MRS. AMOS WHITTEN AND MRS. HAROLD F. WHITTIER MR. MRS. JUDITH M. WOLL MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND E. WOOD MR. AND MRS. MILTON WYNJA Compliments MR. AND MRS. of THEODORE R. PELLAND BUYNISAL BROS. CLEANING Good Luck 67 CO 'P'ime fS of MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR MRS. RoBERT H. URBACH BESSETTE SR. Compliments I IELEN'S KITCHEN of Breodi'RoIls 'Pos'rries Millbury, Moss. O'SHEA GENERAL FURNITURE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. Auto Ports ond Tires Home Furnishings Tel. 865-6385 Whmnsvme 114- 1 Y W1 1 J i 11 1 3 F 1 i l E 1 1 W 5 1 f F E 5 9 qu sl' L w Qi :fx W! 'N ,LM U TH 1. 9 i ,N N V 3 M H ! 1 UI. 1 , z- 'ff -sf-Q-af. -rf A Ao' - .. .- -I u 1, if' fp: Hz '. 1 .5121 X V I 3- 'Yin- ' -1 ' , 5.1, ' K Yr ' 5 x A,-'lr ' . ' 'az '.,- -- f ' I 'E' ' ,6 J.-. fr' - 1 I 'X 1 q ws .4' ,a I . in I ,Yff Wfil - I .., x gh. sl K 1' M ff' 4 f ,- x 1 'Wim ' 1 f- W. ' ., , 'I' 3 ' .I '-A Q' ' '.' .5 5, 4. .X jul . , In I, , ,. :,, I x I Q., ,, QS x 1 1 - ' H 57 i ,rf f 9' ft ,ffrqjfk U! K - 'I ' .-, x' A. . l ' I ,, 'I-. 1: A ,.,A , - .4 I-3 . , I I 5 3 I f .4-I ff' - 4' J' 4 J 9 ' A' V4 , ' , .t' ' K. ' ls, ' ' I , I 'v ' . f V I' fn' gif, f ,Wil ,- ,J .ly , , K f f ' , kj J d , ,a ff' if IIN of ,A .A '. 4, . ',- X ' , ,. - ' . 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Suggestions in the Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) collection:

Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

 Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

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