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

 - Class of 1971

Page 1 of 152

 

Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1971 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1971 Edition, Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

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' I I 1, .,. . , 4 b 4 I JT f . 4 - -' .11 'I I ' I -a ' 54 . . , - . any ' Il ' l . I. 11.52373 - I , , . 1. f ' ' . ' 1 -I1,I .en , . fc J 4- .'- 5. - I ' I ' ' JA! 1 4, . '4 n M -. Q-eg... ,,f n 'A I W- 1 f ,.' w:I 1 . . -' .I I I.,n, ' vi . f.', . I , - :.'.l- ,.', -1- f - 1- if I . , . .I II, - II II. I. A . 1.,1 .I -45 -.A , . ' J-U.. NV' - -NI V 1 4 ,. - . f , - . 1 7--V I I . - . , , ,I.4 .. . 'ft V Q 1, I . I I , I , I . .I . . ' 'Q- Q f ex, 'J J f', ,' . .Z -. '1 . . - I 'il . ' . 4 'I If 3 4 1 . 4 I 4 4 ' Q 'I' - f 1 V-J . 191- ll a,a.- I .. o 1' .' , 1. 1 ' 11 , . :sf .-U I I . 1 I . ' ' . AAT51' ., A . ' , f 'IN 5 ,I 1 1 I rl . v lx' I' A 2 A ' .4 1 y'I' It ' 4 - , ' v x ,,, ,' ' . xy - ' 1 .. . .. . . f .5 , Q I K 'qv I 4 I. nl! 5 I K I 1 . '1 l .- 1-.. :Ll Sutton Me lorial High School Sutton, Massachusetts ' Vo tume 33 Editor , Susan Smith THI Sutton is a small town lo- cated in south central Massachusetts. 42 longi- tude, 70 45 latitude. Q 'liilhldentbodynumhers e 382 Ind the faculty 25, .w r r s mm of Q At High school me is free to choose among college commercial, and curriculums. Q :Ig , L L-gs In order to educate the entire person Sutton High offers diversified athletic, cultural, and social activities. The three major changes initiated by Mr. Grant, principal were: llunsupervised study halls 2ldue to double sessions, class schedules were increased , x ' 1 we-se if--me a 'ss 2 I .ki 3 , 1 M 4 A fs WH l ,AA ,LR . 'ins , fi mari M 1 . 6 4 . rl, gi 4 ' , 'tem Q Y j , J , as ,Q - Y, , ,vm 1-'asian-e. . .. F.. - 24-2fE.1?3 f'5 gm, TABLE OF CONTENTS . . 4 Dedication .......... Administration 8: Faculty . 18 Seniors . . .' ...... . . 32 Juniors .... . . . 45 Sophomores . . . . . 48 Freshmen .' . . . . 52 Clubs . . . . . . 58 Activities . . . . . 66 Ads ......... . .T 111 Senior Directory . . 4. . .P 142- Index ....... ., 143 Joyfully, we dedicate . . . 1: 7 '-nf..,., ly .f 11-..- Teacher .fn Class advisor J. In acknowledgement of your in- exhaustible supply of wisdom and knowledge and the ability with which you have imparted it to usg In appreciation of your patient guid- anceg the wise and thoughtful counsel you offeredg your ardent devotion to us, your responsibilityg the ceaseless hours you have spent working for usg gud 3? 'Ea 991-11 Us i i K , :ii 53 'I u . Tffi: i f'5 Q 2 'Z , , -Qf ,W fs- H 1 ' ' Because of your laudable qualities you have won the deepest regard and gratitude of all seniors. In this book we have put all our memories and experiences, our gift to you.To you, MRS. RICHARD TRUDELL, We, the CLASS OF 1971, dedicate this, our EXITUS. 5 MW ff Z' rr' xx ig Q Q I 'A' I Q 1 v A o ji all it 10 QI j , Q?a ' ETUII Knowledge comes only from study and the Sutton High student finds himself involved in the daily routine of attending classes. For the S.H.S. student learning is painful, continual, and difficult. ' It is trying to cram the reading of five books into two days. It is probing the unknown, searching for the answers. But most often the answers are difficult to find. Study, like learning, is almost like finding a needle in I a haystack. It is a continuous . search which never ends. i, 'Fl' A i Q .Q Afl 3 ol' oft- LA Iv 4. . 1--Q ' Sv- aq -Y v' 1 'ik-1 X f T ' el Y .,.n' ! A ' g A' ', . a'Q'R'g' N '. . gwvfyv in ,.fxuf-- -vi , V HQ, '3' 'm...u ,. x 'Q I' ji 4 . 51.5 'P+-P ,M .n ,, WW b Jkt 3... wa.. .Y , ,M-'W' MM Hffgi CDV, 1 f s' . :.g,-,agp 9' , X f'Q3.f5-gn? - Hifi ,J 'Au - .. 1 :IP Sri! 'ig' .L1:r',5y- I-fe I .V W L... . 9' ' 4 'ix N ' VF: X' 4-5 . W ,QE 1 WH-f 3 ,, I jVx,A+,4',f g :,v2f j. Q? Z f - I mei 2 If . ' F ' U F w -Y lin-c-I 5S 5 4 'L 3 xx, s ... Q. 4' ... l ffl' :K wwe x-I ,V iz Q-...N JJ Ji.3ll..lJif.l.. 5 5 X ly I X w .. rv' 4 F min A J 1 s I A . , H We oi. -Njvx .Q1 .- 'A , 6 , Z 7 lu gs ,. if m ig, X- .qi ,hw . fs rf I t45'f2:pg f E' K A W ' fi' CQ' 1 EKV A fx. .,,. . ,A .yx f 5 'QU' Li ' A , , 'Cv , 4 .W v 5 S2554 f 2, 'gf .475 ' 1 -' Q .. Q 3, r as Pig? sw' ggi? 1 A 3 F' 1152 95 -9' 'Qi-iz '7- 3 WN vu auu .Q .., ., .-. ..- U1rwn ,---..,. 'Gln M K-up 5, .Q .A 'JCL V in infix .V, I .l Pl A f l, J I'-x - V 'N 5 .ew e W' ow' qi . 0 . as' hge- . I: ' I vb? 'A Iv Q . '- J 1 'f Y! 2'-N, 'Z F .9 h 4? nm 0 f , .-,' --' 1-9' A F' I haf' 11 , , J v . . a O T11 K fm' Q'iD' 'ef tl X Q Q 0 A . if .1 Sw Q - 4' 'Fl ' ' 4 ff v4 ' cg , Q f f . .- L M, Q , P It 1' . .wx ,. .1 Y .1 ' ' Q' ' 'o ' 9 'H .,' yn. i ,M -14. :lyk ' ' Sv s P.gg sg' V 5 'P Q fur Q! 'ILA ' YW! Wx Q, J za its av 1 U V g' I I liz 'A , 45 rv V I . qv K , . -4 ,351 ak 'f' , I ' .ff 7 . f E ,f v ji I MZ Q , I ff' g r - I WQQ. 1, ,v , -'A 1 if Q , 'Q A5341 , KL , fs 5 ,Q V , Vi if 3 FM ii' ' fl 5' T 1 ' 5 fq 5 'W avg or Q I, K ..J 5'Ns! 8 aw . J' V, .. ,MN ,Q ' ,Sie Wm R Ns fu fx.. 0 X , -' V , 5 ? E, -' ot 6r 'f in ' s - .in F, . A ' If 4 - vw A fa 0 i f Q' - g. A . J' 1 Y I, , I QW A Q H QQ.. 4,6 -Q KQV , kg A, Sw t 2 Q N 1 la A, , .ly Er A . 4 if 7 A , ' , y ' yu 5 ,if il ' - I 0 X C712 W V . , X J , If E 1 . J ,ig X., f K AM i , . 'w ff f 433 , I ' . A. 1-v .Y '. A ! ...., , H. wjvff 1 A' 1 2, . , 1 Q 9 1 , f L 5 K 4-'A . 'E W -Q an 1 I . . 6' ,, ,fir 1g,.,' xxx- ig A , JJ ' 1' 'WWW Q . , W Y I' 'f ., 'gal L V 3 gf 6 I 6 f. . JB, fin The indispensable authorit 5 in-:nv 7 P 4' ' , 39 ,, V g saa- 1 i ,X-A 1 i + . . 1, A ,f :V Q.,bw'- , , 2 Y - if 5 4 1U'l: .:'..-- Gordon J. Spence, Superintendent Before the school year opened the school committee appointed Mr. Gordon J. Spence superintendent - elementary coor- dinator. ln this capacity Mr. Spence has spent numerous hours working together with administration, faculty, and students to bring about closer ties. Devotion to edu- cation has been the guide which has motiv- ated him to Work so diligently on the plans for the new elementary school. The con- I Mr. Spence and Mr. Grant prepare school budget struction of this building will then make possible a normal school day for the high school, an end to double sessions. This ad- ministration has encouraged teachers to visit other schools and lea.rn of new pro- grams being fostered by more progressive school systems. Concern for the students and their place in society has resulted in the sponsoring of a drug workshop, for both faculty and students. Sutton School Committee members: Mrs. Norman Slocum, Mr. Kenneth Stuart, Mr. Dunbar Plante. 5 Involved in the daily interactivity with the faculty and students is our prin- cipal, Mr. Edward F. Grant. Administra- tion, the backbone of our school, has given us our direction. His task isn't an easy one, yet he always finds time to listen to the ideas of students. As we look back, we remember the devotion, fairness, and bits of humor which Mr. Grant used in his dealings with us. When faced with upsetting problems, such as dress code changes, he never acted hast- ily. Mr Grant has ideals which he believes in and strives to achieve them in the right manner. This school year he has ini- tiated many new hap- penings. We no longer have supervised study halls or late slips. Our principal led the way in humanizing the school. With the assis- tance of faculty and student council, he has developed a distinctive educational institution and has won the re- spect and admiration of all. Os. ,s 405, ,. ' .5' ' . - T. , - 1'-fc , Edward F. Grant, Principal sg A Mr. Grant takes a pause in his busy day to clean pipe. - Its dependable servant Mr. James Shields - Guidance -.,,,-in 3 Mr. John Koliss - Assistant Principal Q Why the serious looks? Mr. Veto Filipkowski - Administrative Assis tant. 20 'vu AU: .--,Nl Mrs. Charles Carlson - Secretary So many absent. I'll have to use the whole paper. W xanax I-Q , Mrs. John Henn - School Nurse X ,,, .iv Mr. Norman Shaw - Custodian T . 'rf .X-N X sys H In , e .i 4 11 2 ' W g - K A f Q 4 Q ff F ' 'JF Q .-ai A J N ' s. K Dr. Raymond Spooner Mrs. Earl Pearson - Secretary 21 1 , wb s ---.M 1 4.--,' 1' ' 1. 3 ,il .' I A . Aa Mrs. Harry Davagian - Home Economics -if s '!! I, ,-,...-Q Av .5 .l Mr. Douglas Carr - English 22 Mrs. Raymond Bergeron - English ? Mr. Brosnihan enjoys socializing during break duty The necessary counsel Mr. William Brosnihan -- Social Studies wb. I rf, Y 'g 'I , wfJ t wm Mrs. Yale Cohen - Business We, the student body are indebted to the faculty who serve as our guideposts to development and who have acquaint- ed us with the opportunities available to us throughout our years. Inspired by our faculty, we have found their ready assis- tance invaluable. No matter what area, be it history, English, math, science, or business, they have urged us to bring forth and profit from our best efforts. Members of the faculty are an integral part of our four years at SHS. Our par- ticular interests were developed, helping us to choose a specialized area for our future Work. We find the teachers always there Willing to assist students and offer their valuable free time to take us on many field trips to museums, shows, French restaurants, and other forms of entertainment. How Well we remember those Celtics games! Being so friendly it is easier for students to communicate with them. At times they become impa- tient but when we look back We begin to realize that what they did was done for us. Co-ordinated experiences provided in various extra and co-curricular programs enabled us as students to fully employ our talents and abilities and to develop profitable leisure-time activities. They are our advisors and coaches. Without them our various plans would never be realized. How many dances, plays, auc- tions, proms, semi-formals, basketball games and other athletic sports could we have without someone to spur us on enthusiastically? We have been enriched by them and because of it we are eager to contribute our share to a demanding world. Some of us will be employed, some will marry, others will further their education. But if it had not been for our four years at SHS with such ideals and principles to follow, We could not sur- vive. The teaching staff has provided the basic principles and we must now utilize the opportunities offered to each of us. 4 5... ig? X, dv ' D f 4 . ! - 2 x 4 ' 2 l r ,pg .,-f f Relaxed atmosphere of government class lends itself to informal discussion. If i w,s 'Q X wang. M ' -1-.. Mr. William Ellis - Gym Mr. Raymond Douville - Business 24 h.,, i.J2 :S Jig' A -vs 'TX A 'WH Mr. Charles King - Music Mr. Richard Holland - Band 1.17- . f,,.Q yah? The THIN KER. Mrs. Arthur King - Asst. Librarian 25 Mr. John Kramarz - Math 0 '70 Mr. James O'Dea - English ' di-9 ., :- Mr. Paul Lamontagne - Language Miss Hope Smith - Gym 26 1? gk , Q , P F IP aw-f Mr. F. Mueller - I.A. Do you agree Mr. Lamontagne? -,,,,....-uv' an l if I n-......, , W, -q....,..... 1. l Y AW! 56 M ' an -W ' JH Q6 5 E1 1 fl if M9 ,, -, ff .A fx , . 1, if 1 1-':' 3 'fe i':- T Q ' 1 3 ff Q1 9 4, N A-I 1 1 ,1 , t V Jf , , yn-rg, -f it l ix 2 K W 59 ,, 3 ,Fg A - k , 5 -.3 492, l-,Q 5,52 f , J Q 4, , - ML- 2-in 1-:ite--Milf W Y 1' - W- 'X ' .af wasp I 4 , . ., ,Lv , , . 2' 1' W' ' ig is .1-war' aww , D , .1- V 1 fikl. . 533 .3 ,P , .J 1 ...ff sf ' . M1 . , ,M , .4 a , ,Ai 2 37' ' Really now? Miss Anne Koback - French 27 rx, 3 5 5 ag 'J Mrs. Barry Wood - Librarian X Miss Joyce Smith - Science ' 'iff .ff ? l 5? r .i, i Q . 1-ri-3 w This is a belt. .sr V 'WA Mr Lawrence Tebo Science '--,,,.-- X--. A x , 3 ,1.,f+!5-'N f ' ff ,.-- ' ga, ' 2611!-A A ' , Mrs. John Newton - Art Mrs. Richard Trudell - Science shut, N Watch the changes in these test tubes. 29 Mr. Mueller - Soccer Mrs. Trudell 85 Mrs. Henn - Sr. Class Advisor 8a FNA T Mr, Brosnihan -IRC Mr. O'Dea - Advocator -I 'J 1' , . 1 C , ,J x ' 2 . V, I -' I it a, f ' V 1 , fi' If , fl A A FI!! I H 'ur 1 Mr. Tebo - Jr. Class Advisor Miss H, Smith - Girls' Sports - Class Miss J. Smith - Cheerleaders of 1974 O Its adv1sor and coach 30 H ur T011 Mr. Kramarz - Cross Country Mr. Fantoni - Boys' Basketball 'N-'Mn 9'-v5,,'. Mrs. Newton - Dramatics Club Miss Koback - Exitus - Class of 1973 Mr. Lamontagne - National Honor Society 31 4... -.nw-av ..ww.4- ...uv not ra, Us ,3 . ' . 0 'sv 4 'ata 41 .' f V 'Dwi . Q Q I 5 , 'W ' ,531 9 . fi - -Q br Q45 - 4 ' 1 4 SN. V, 4 xv R ,Q.,w,g4 - , . . 1-1 2. A -x ,4, . 'e IBS 7 is wi 5 L1gg?gf:Q I f' WM -iff fflfi f' s z 5 1 Class of 19 1 One went East, and one went West Across the wild sea-foam, And both were on the self-same quest. Now one there was who cared for naught, So stayed at home: Yet of the three 'twas only he Who reached the goal - by him unsought. 71 .. f'.1J ,-.-'J .N V . f, .mx k L , cur.,-. w . 1 ,'A--,- vvx. K . '1. Q11 1,3 - A 5 r 33-1 1 .. 54.1 '12, 'Q- . ,--nv. , L v'f l , J .',f.'1- . - aj 'x 4-Va. ' -41.Lr v 'l., .y L Money, Money, money, money! 'N fy-. I James Aime Arrell Annette A. Auger 1 QS a Donna Ball X.- fx! l.. f . , I - ng X ,f' 7 x I 1 S., 1' X. ,Q I Stephen Paul Alger -'vu adj 549' ar' ' Brian Bailey , Q, '0 v 1 I, 5 v- , A-7' ' NE, , 1 QI N 1 A f Senior home ec class takes a break. 33 6 1, Joanne Bates Business law is so interesting. 1 t J' f 3 f 3' 'f B . 'ag '.:, .Q 2 f B an 1 . I ' ' . . gi v V an .li , A ,xii Q- f-'P , 1' S is , 4 ,B QQL. W if aj' if: Donna Bayer X K 'G ,Ayp Robert W. Beckwith, Jr 1 B 'W' ' iv' Kathy E. Bell 'Es if . , a., 1 2 ' L- r 1 .r 5, , , Y as 3 ' . m , ' ' 1 M, W 1 . ', fn., f l , - . L4 ,.g'. .,-thy 1, 5 4 g, A - B 'X pr' -1, .x , A ,. K A , M 1 ' -1, , at-o. A ,, , ' 9 ,.,'i.. , 1. I ark, qv, 1 ' far! it ' A' 4 4 ' 1 'fi' '.- M3-,Q ,gp ,I ,, 5, is .., fy! .' , ,i9,'a42'gL, ' js . , ' 'sf fa 'W xv a Y A 4 ' M 'nw .'-9 a ' ',.. '--' wiv '4 .-'af Sutton,s SUZIE??'? 34 -rf if David Richard Bohanan 'v 915 Gary P. Bordeaux Dianne Marie Boria . sw' f 'U' Y Q, ' , 'Qi 42 45- W' Sten Rudolph Brote Irene T. Carrier X r ,Q A V l . M, . ,.i4,.vAq4' .. , James Robert Boutilier YN f William J. Chapdelaine g i Latin II, it's fantastic!! 35 tg. Noel John Charpentier -.., 111138 it 5 2 1 5 5 ' 1, N 9 4 li fur, X gif: 'X . '32 ','5?f?5-75 4 4 ' jj 'T yds? , ' ,, 1 31 . ,I , 'I ,JN ,Q - , , , . , L .fa Q1-,Q ,A H I' ' 117154 5 'fi' ' ' ' 7 ffm fx gt! V' 7,5 4, W X I ? 514. , -W . Curtis Frank Dakin .A f l i j 1 a g .. f A f as 1 4 ' P f 1' ' , 3. 1' ,f in .. . r Deborah Ann Gravison , I '11, Qfv' Benjamin N. Chase Edna I. Chouinard MHWW Frank Joseph Dechiaro A iff' Ffa: Kristine Grundstrom Theodore Gustafson 36 LL Class meetings are fn' ' -' .gwfe-Nd as NK. x if 159 v Q Janet E. Judson 'A' P5 mi, X -,, 1, I Q ze ix W' XXV , J 5.15 6 1 f, x dw. Sutton student has tenure. 1 af 0 .It 44 , ' Y' A it, Wk! hlight of the week. Marcia Elaine King .. 1 x 3 i Marian King H f WN ,f-'XX 11' 556 A 4 yi - ' -Q , No man is an island. Robyn Vayo and Ben Chase highest yearbook salesmen, re ceive cash awards from Mr Grant. A Gi' 'aw 'iT '7 D Sundqunst takes a flip Terry Alan King Eugene Francis LaCava William MacDonald ff- ii QQVSIQL7 5::?fEfi' Julie Mae McKeown Ronald R. Novak 38 'O' X 'UTA' -4 , Beverly A. Marshall Baby, itls cold outside B. CF 'Ns Jerry W. Olson Carol Perry Jean Marlene Peterson Ls , 'rv ir? Geno LaCava, new senior, takes interest in class meetings. Constance M. Picard .4187 avi' s gn.. N,-' 1 -JJ' 5 .P .H ,gamut r,,.r'P' --aw I Senior Class Officers: Annette Auger, Secretary David Bohanan, President Deborah Gravison, Treasurer Gary Bordeaux, Vi ce President -fC9 .f 40... 'W horah Lee Plante John H. Popham Susan Jane Rousseau fb' T M , + 5' -ff 9 . '-'V i-s'-. 1 :fi or f H Q. X 95 ' S . I .N Q. Pl W I 1 I ' Patrick T. Shannon Do you really care what the mark is? fi 'Fx fr' ' Q KY' 4- Y 1 25 lineal. - . Q ' 1 Robert Siska Deborah June Smith Susan Smith 40 v 1. . V r 1 ,.K i. rl 'va Bali 1j:lJg 1 ,ts v . xi 2 v A great place to socialize! Rfmald Stanley i HN ' Dorothy L Sundqulst Debra A Tighe Robert H Torosian 8... 4 Graduates return to dispel the fears of going to college. 41 I li' d ' 11 Robyn Ann Vayo Joan E. Watt John Edward Whitney I S Q-.X4 Linda A. Young Add a little spice to your life. A4 gh f 66 n.. your eyes than all the roses in the if world Elizabeth Mosher More precious was the light in THEY NEVER QUITE LEAVE US ' They never quite leave us, our friends who have passed Through the shadows of death to the sunlight aboveg A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blessed with their presence of love. The work which they left and the books whichthey read Speak mutely, though still with an eloquence rare, And the songs that they sang, the words that they said, Yet linger and sigh on the desolate air. And oft when alone, and oft in the throng, Or when evil allures us, or sin draweth nigh, A whisper comes gently, Nay, do not the wrong, And we feel that our weakness is pitied on high. ' -Margaret E. Sangster 43 Class of 1972 Hold fast to dreams For lf dreams d1e L1fe IS a broken wmged b1rd That cannot fly Hole fast to dreams For when dreams go L1fe IS a barren freld Frozen Wlth snow i -J 6 ,..f li. ,,-,,.-, T Q' 2' Lf 'Q' , V .... QV- ' ' i V ' . R . ,, Q . J , if Junior Class Officers: Susan Chichy, V, Pres.g Deborah MacDonald, Treas.g Roberta Champagne, Sec.g Kevin Schroeder, Pres. Andrea, Linnea, and Roland struggle through their The Battle of the Bands . .. that was great and third year of French. fantastic! 45 WOW! says Mark. I wish I could do something like that! flmprovise .3 A 0 'Ne Mg .e J ,- i W ' if 'Ei .1 lar, . V Lisa gives a few hints to other Juniors studying chemistry. This long hair has got to go! XV' CN . N'-'w 'UC his voice.j Has Mark got a chance? 46 Jane Hebert ' N ,.fm'N. Qu'est-ce que c'est qu'un Shinplaster '? Do you know? f. it 'E if f Sun glares on the Junior prom committee. 47 U T These unsupervised study halls are great. , J r in 343' My fl -Y, ,2 35.11-If t J , , ,jig , - V ,, ,mffzy afrdwrsj A 5 S 1 4' uv M, ,. f V. N1 ,. ::fg3e,y,ify?,Z?ix.x3Q ' - N 5 2 ..- 1 , B f ' of -. ewzy fbjf' f ,,W,gzIAQ? gwgi, , .ff sf K 4 ' ,Ari .Lv 5+ .1 njvfdlfwi A W i ., ,f. , , , M11 Hwy. W A ' ff' if Q 'fiibniw 'Lg 5 . 1 if I 3 1 W , 499 . f 1 zvzff? f fa we g L, A- ' ,r.:,, M rw- was-f ' ' - ar ,gm in ' S0 Q my. 1 1' ' I ' A1 2 99 fa 4, 1 i , 'K . V , 1. Buy: - fs, ,t Q-1 . Z tg r - f Y . ' . af ,g Y 5 V , .,, ax wr 1 5 Kevin Schroeder, Jr. class pres. listens to ideas about the donkey basketball game. Class of 19 3 Without a guide, - yet guided well, - young, buoyant, fresh, and free, Without a road, - yet all the land a highway unto me, Without a care, without a fear, Without a grief or pain, Exultingly I tread the woods, or gallop o'er the plain! 5.55: -.1 gg.--n-13 vwh-14, Class Officers: Danny Gravison-Pres. - Alan Ford-V. Pres. - Debra King-Secretary - Linda Morris-Treas em! Q I Isn't that sweet!!! A moment of silent meditation for Karen. 49 T cigar gifs an ' ,J 'Y lui Break buddies. Huh'?', PN Mi in., I No, Linda, I don't think that's right! 'fl-I-5 .,,,wy Mr. Brosnihan leaves his students alone . . . again. Miss Koback's French II doobies. TWH' .-Q.- .19 e g, il 1, 5 as- j wktn , .M ' n Y x' X Q ilivgrdfwfg if his H1 was k ,Z N The girls talk of things other than biology. How did I ever get stuck in this class? This is the best class of the day' MK! I mix what??? with what??'? 51 ge M I als, V53 lsr Class of 19 4 Never give up! It is wiser and better Always to hope, than once to despair, Fling off the load of Doubt's cankering fetter, And break the dark spell of tyrannical Care. Never give up! or the burden may sink you, Providence kindly has mingled the cup, And in all trials or troubles, bethink you, The watchword of life must be, Never give up 52 1 I Q 1 l I Af. I' ,2Q4 Mr,, . 4 - . .5 . df My N, .5 L WW.. .-if K I9 , k i. . , , K h A' 2 ,,,,v , ' lx v A V- i H-. af' i X ' 11 W. 1 - ..'- '.', TX H' . . f- Q ' ll ' 3.4! 'f 4 g if, - , Q 1 , ' ' ,' , 'f G, . K WV. 8, A Q ld I, l 1 A 1 Y 5, ' ,L e 121 A ,x X. K -M' , 61,1 ' X, ' ff ' ,. X ke, ip 1, r I N ,QM nf 'Li' fs' ww , ' v.,,fQi ' 1 L f Lf . 4, if f '.,f-.-'fix ,, 4 - 2 , H .A i . y ' A Inzgzaji 4 A Mgr, it 'I C X in .. , 'N V' 4 , -. l we . Aviv? Q N Q gi ' .Z i',:'j1-'ii H .ff ee . I mp Jura. I 53.1. ' x ' - ' M ' :gill l Q k u' 4 I , 5 if 1 9 Freshman Class Officers: D. Corey, Sec.g S. Anderson, Treas.g D. Anderson, V.P.g and S. Leclaire, Pres. -in - 4400 I K fi mi I ,. rr f ,l I I . o Repetez, s'1l vous plalt. 53 62 E E . ,. N A ,if I ' . f A ,rw -fgq ji' V Fw J f I Asa' if ... ff, Vx Informal study hall atmosphere. ,a I' Do you have an electric hair setter? Pam's flying high! Enthusiastic Eric Head studies. 4,-0' pk hunters. Oh, I thought the accent went the other wayf 'N -n V'-.er ffl I .J u I W, ,QQ l.,,,1mbf Y- -- - N-vu-vm-rw-1-w--Qr-.- rw, ' -4 if If it A, fa A 1 'ms' --f xx 5 fi l x 5 , Q 117 3 ?' KT 2, 2 , gppwmnf WZ Q fl , I wgNW?y,f52 'v?5gi 2 iw' Y 2 Q4 . f E l f :NA ,,,, bm, f, WL' , Q A,.A . A .x ' ,fun 4 Pj 'M1xevw'L,-f5! ,i 'Wq v V p 5 za.,-Q2,Q3iw , ' ' f 55.554, .f ' 1 ww. ,ii T V LV Q ,Q , Sli ' ,, f . f , ,A .4 5 Q'f'5.' p QAQLJY ..i: F15 iZ4'f.,,.f -,.f M ' 44-gn Wx -4 ,f If s on QQ 'Thi wwvwm. F Q 1'.M'.x'WE,, 'gif vw-fl ' 4 .fi 'gif I a Ou s xv: ', wr-W-' ' 'H 'fbwhuumua X4' .if 1 N.:- Q, sl W A I E utstanding D. Boh anan G. Bordeaux - 6-ei 1- 'TT i rres. G. Bordeaux and v. pres. E. Chouinard light candles on E Chouinard B. Marshall I stage for assembly. ' I J. Peterson D. Smith S. Smith D. Sundquist W R. Vayo 2 Such composure of National Honor Society members. 58 . 1 g kr , I r ,, A I New-S A 5 governing bod 'vt ,, ii if ,ad J 'Z 14 ' '- ' ' - - 'Qs' ' 1, J i -i'S ' 'f-' x r rri , ' ' is '. 5. it 'z , W i - Y i Q . -c s ' i M 'Q i . Q I ' - xx ,ll Suv N ' 1 X,- , 4., Al ,AQ .xl X ,. Y , , ,i I 'wr ' 1 .. ,.N : ,, -I-H , ii N h .:,A,,,.-W' '.'W V .9 nw s -- i' gfxfihxvix-' 'X , y x . . i i tv ' , ily 1 Student assembly listens to council's new dress code. Student Council is the nucleus of S.H.S. Working with faculty and administration the members, representatives of each class, aspire toward goals of improvement. Because of this joint cooperation vital changes have taken place here. In a clean-up campaign, its conscientious members keep an alert vigil over corridors, cafe- teria and school grounds maintaining order and neatness at all times. Under its auspices, students had revised the dress code, adopted a school insignia and has been able to make constructive suggestions and contributions to the betterment of our school life. Council members patiently wait for others to arrive. ..........-......... Check REVISION or ABOLISHMENT of dress code. ,,- , 'H . . 'I V' ii 3 ' 'T 1 i a - fm V-35?-ff If ...4: an - wi l 1 'E -. M Y Q bl i If ' ' 1 fa '55 In - if f 1 A 4 if. What changes in the dress code would you like? Jn ,i ...y di If . .QQ H i ' f ' ,rs lyl si 13.32 ,. 1 s , 4 - if . 15, 39,1 iff Mai? is sail! .. VI 1 ,FH Club Officers and Advisor Mrs. Newton. D, Sundquist, Presidentg S. Smith. Secretaryg M. Bailey, Treasurerg R. Vayo, Vice Presi- dvfll. 60 Where oh where do We have re- hearsals? This was the cry of the S.H.S. Spotliters who were absorbed in their presentation of the annual production. Yet the cast and crew uni- ted and Worked diligently under the supervision of Mrs. Newton and the club officers. Everyone spent long hours perfecting every minute detail for the drama Our Town by Thorn- ton Wilder. The goings on X'-Sian, I.R.C. officers Discussion of contemporary problems and making others aware of the issues before the world today, are the goals of the IRC. With this end in mind the members of this clubimpliments the school program with lectures. Highlighting the series this year, were the appearances by Howard Miller, republican candidate for congressman, and Mr. Robert Achorn, editor of the Worcester Telegram and Gazette. 39' This is the International Relations Club i A Future Nurses' wait for meeting to begin. l i I -ef L J Guest lecturer from Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing. 'il Mrs. Henn checks list of names before leaving on field trip. The future nurses Aspiring to careers in the field of nursing are the members of the FNA. Through versatile programs, Whether it be lectures, visits to neighboring hospi- tals, or assisting Mrs. Henn in various health clinics, these girls are well-in- formed of the current changes and also are made aware of the new roads one can follow in undertaking this vocation. The expression of music . if YT' f How double sessions created double problems for band, chor- us, and the yearbook staff! With all rehearsals taking place after -wa I The old songfest room. 2 P7 school hours, We found it so in- convenient to take as many photos as We would have liked. The number of students lessened, yet the enthusiasm of Mr. King and Mr. Holland was ever pres- ent. The Christmas concert, held jointly, was a fine display of their musical talents. Band tunes up at rehearsal. Mr. Holland, Band Director. lb . Za i l v IS Q l 7 I l l NWN Over-worked, unpaid yearbook assistant Joan Watt. Kathy, Karen. Steve. and Mark lend a helping hand to Sue. I z Don't let Mr. Douville catch y o u , D e b b i e Gravison! ,af The tireless effort It was a seemingly hopeless task. Day by day, the staff grew smaller and small- er and so did our office. The talents and energies of the three member staff were challenged. Interested Juniors were ask- ed to help. Meetings to spur on work, sprinkled with dashes of humor, revitali- zed the staff members and the decisions about theme and cover were followed by weeks of planning layouts, composing write-ups, taking pictures, and con- cocting captions. Finally we reached the summit of our efforts. Mr. Don Mitchell, a man who arrives too early. Reporting news -, , - Y l 72' Qs., i . 'F is ' d5,'f'. , J s .,-,',:- '1- , ' A' .ff tr. . ', lar if K .. . 1 . ar V' I ' z' 9' 1 41 A I4 X Advocator staff of 1970-71. l i i l For once you could use our ideas states David Bohanan, editor. The Advocator, in its 4 years as the student newspaper of Sut- ton High School, has won 3 awards. Coming from third to first place, it won the Columbia Scholastic Press Association award. It also won the New En- gland Scholastic Press Associ- ation award, a journalism award for the highest achievement in scholastic editing and publishing. On April 7, 1971, 4 members of the staff, accompanied by ad- visor Mr. James O'Dea, went to listen to Erwin D. Canham of the Christian Science Monitor and Thomas Winship, editor of the Boston Globe at Lyons Hall, Boston College. ' Mrs Seal. f' 4 f I 9 is ff my ' V. .K , , ,C g,.,. ' Do you need anymore of OUR pictures, Mr O'Dea? ii... P Le corps d'un athlete It was a thrilling experience to see the Sutton High Harriers, under the supervision of Coach Kramarz, open the season with a winning streak. All members of Cross- Country shared the enthusiasm and energy to strive for the excellence and satisfaction which come only from the collaboration of team ef- fort. Geno LaCava displayed re- markable and well-disciplined ath- letic abilities as he ran the course barefooted setting a new record time of 16:41 for Sutton. J. Corey and D. Eklund were our most con- sistent runners, most often placing first. An upsetting blow came when our unbeaten team was defeated at Southbridge. Any honest effort on the part of a team is no loss, only personal gain and athletic accom- plishment. Managers R. Lajoie and P. LaCava discuss scores with Kramarz. at l ' 1 I r ai-as X35 , . wi 4 ' s l 1 5 p Fi W, i 1 . ' iqiy L. Q, Hi M 5552 i X' ' ' ' flag N-6 MASH , 0 ' 1 Q H b 15 ' Q V22 .. in ,LN ' dm A A,. .,,, fmkmmv , QJ :i n 5. .f - V- i A, is., ' ... -,Q Ready.. . Set . . . Go! 66 s . K 4 , .... I SUTTON VS SUTTON VS SUTTON VS SUTTON VS SUTTON VS. SUTTON VS . BARTLETT . UXBRIDGE SUTTON OPP. . MARIANAPOLIS . BARTLETT SOUTHBRIDGE . VALLEY TECH. l8 21 27 20 33 26 39 36 32 38 22 29 I SUTTON VS. MARIANAPOLIS 28 Last but not least, P. Slocum. 29 'Q lwa A I in 19 ' '- T f..S4ff. '7 'i X , .- .XF 2 A 5 'wr-5 1 av. Vw' Www, '-Q31 5 X- mg. - 18 Xiu vw '5..L: ,W 67 YZ? 'z A new experience Soccer and field hockey, two new in- ter-school sport activities opened with the beginning of school. Both Miss Hope Smith and Mr. Mueller, as coaches, Worked Well with students who enjoyed participating in the new fall happening. We must admit that our pictures aren't the best but then neither was the weather. 8024: fn , ap wr' W Halftime Vs u 2? .-3 an-A-' .gf sm. 4-J' . Q ' . What do I do now?,' A good swift kick ' ?? W . K V1 I a F o . c H., nn... 2 'll' 1 ' c fin ,X 'Xxx w.,.'f,r, up 4 Mt fa .2 2 5 is . fa ' if 5 , 8 . - V Clashing at the goal post. H. Putnam looks on as D. Smith tries for the ball. 1 1 Y - -...-... .......--.- u-4,.1A..-d1 Soccer practice. 69 Evenmg 1n Rome 5143- I fx anfnllm lim PrmcessesB Mosher R Vayo F Stuart J Watt QueenD Smlth and their escorts H 'wth 1 111- rd, A nlght to remember fbn,-a1ufrn?,,4frz.730'm-If 971f7,A2e7v1afn,?,Laac1.a,c0'z, ,lJ!d,4J 911, 4Q4,afQ4aLfrrm.l.,a4vf,cnfz., .!u,4, ,c,f1,afwo-C,4,u-fun-1.,t!m.:, ,droun-LaLLaL. 'ILL acafmcld. ,,Zlfyf8fLL ,fp6'7'7'l, ,ux71,CobC C2.4,7?,0'rn,4, ,dmv-vru.oL,uf4.,C0vffe,,Co' 'h',p,7L1,a,4fCLoGa,t afnacfuioavmacfto- fu1,L6a,aJt 01.011-L.,LL2ZA'.frn,z. fj,un,,t!u, 43,90-f,cf1,a, ctwwlwuay, C 7P1f7v,f,!,l78o'rn.r,,afa4mI ,babumzwawyj O C . 6 N e I 1 A f BW, .AZT-, Q- I 'VV ' x .V . . X1 N M , 1 'X 0 Q I . , I I 2 at far ' , 'H 5 5 ,Y I t 'l X : I mf ' ' LW., 5 '. f J 'x 4, 2 .N Q 'J - N rv , A X ., I 5 F5 p ' HN . I - :A - , ' 1 .4 - -- K 1 ,ff I lW,x A U - Q . 1 1' - N29 , . . , . , . , . , . . . . X fc 77 , V i, f lg - - i , V1 ' 'ir , 2237 ,I ,S A . 'J I 7 . 1, . ' i gl J W My - 2 H, 1 41 ga r Q .... , 70 The battle of the bands Dancing??? It was an unusual sight to see on November 13, 1970, in the Sutton High Gym. A first again in the school year . . . The Battle of the Bands. The senior class Worked ambitiously to raise money to add to the Elizabeth Mosher Scholar- ship Fundg this fund was formed in memory of Beth Mosher, a student of the class of 1971. It was a most worthwhile event for a most Worthy causeg beneficial to the band which won and money added to the fund. 'U A M '.1 n-v an- Ns l' - v, new-nl Rapping! Ys,,f--Q! The Untouched . . . the winning group. ur Town- 19 O This school year, the S.H.S. Spotliters presented Thornton Wilder's play Our Town g director, Mrs. Newton, pro- ducer, Dottie Sundquist. Each member of the cast portrayed the characters in a most realistic manner. Special note must be given to Mark Bailey, the Stage Man- ager, who superbly carried the play, re- maining always in character While at the same time presenting the ordinary lives of Dr. Sz Mrs. Gibbs and the Webb fam- ily. All actors and actresses worked harmoniously, creating the mood and leaving the audience with a vivid and lasting impression of life. S. , 'Ns nag, 1, 4 ' I3 They grow up too fast . . . You people don't realize 13:1 .5-I1 5 'fi .P ...g la' '--'L..S.L. v - Love is not having to say you're sorry. Oh! No! Frenc Toast! ' v I Kb ' N . .1 .. .. Bridge over trouble waters. 5-...ff We .f .Q-f' 2 :fir Q, 4, .,. 1 , L' All good things must come to an end. ,I I. ln' 9 Let me make this crystal clear . . . PN K vs 1 B IL! -1 ! 1 I Rf ,guna-W , ,Q swsvllf' .. ' , m 1 ' g Meet me down the plaza! I - , 1. F- Q 3 cf., I' -f t--ill .mg Sam, the road ends here. V a f' h of 4 Your Mascara's running . . . -....,,.ss.L4 An entertaining two days 'J xy 'VIP' 0, Q , 3' W' ' 1: -V di g Qu'est que c'est que le coq-au-vin. Miss Koback, Leader of the Pack. .3 J 1 .--'N I . .LA Simply divine, says Patty. f- T 1 Don't choke!! DC IL 5' ,Vi N 'J .ln 5' -I Les Tuileries, Watch your step, girls! 74 nv 'A ff WA iii H iw . What do you see out there, Mark? Diversion, diversion! diversion! That's what breaks up the long winter season. Student Council sponsored its annual trip to the Celtics game while the French classes enjoyed dining at Les Tuileries, the only real French atmosphere to be found in Boston. There were others who preferred Durgin Park and riding the subway. A... A p f ,ff X! ' r- -th L. as 4 The State House. wa- Mark, Debbie, Joan, and Paul Out to Lunch. -s S .. ,. H1 2235 .w Th f 1 f 1 ..,. ::':i... ,Q , . M 'bg T, I.. K. , f ' -. 'ff' if 4 . Q . , 1 -1 ix v ' if V - , l ' , ,... .A... F.. L.-. ..,... - ., .., , f ' 5 -1-Y 5 fi. ' .puff igvrgijgsip , is , Q. ai. n Min!,3nA55'54,f5,', . ...fi ,553 Q! f N - ,,,,v, ,-,,,,-.,sff,..,r..' , , an . - , . .- 1.- 1 A rv' .w V ., M, n. . 3. ur, '.-J 4 5 , v M , 'L ' ., ' 'Z. -- . ' 1-1 , A' X -.. W si hah?-1 . 1 1: Y W G-4 ex Lf' 71-' 'F--'- V , ' . H7- F' , ., . P , 'R wx rs -ff' . - . A A 1. Hay Market Square. ei A 4 . ' a ae, . : , , I in -V-Q-15 , ' Y wvm I f' I' Boston's famous landmark. The spirit of ' 1 Dressed in the spirit of the green and gold are the SHS Cheerleaders full of pep, energy, and enthusiasm for the boys' and girls' basketball teams. For them it was a year of many bright new happenings, more members than before, new uniforms, and a chance to attend the away games. Full of go, the girls never waivered in their allegiance and indefatigably filled the student body and teams with school spirit. The cafeteria is the only place left Let s not disturb classes in session 'N . Q..g' u am , . .. 'ways 1 -mlb-Qiiig-Q 1 - CG ,..,,,,,.v,.h n--we Hey! Photographer! Catch me if you can. We don't need anymore practicesf' 3 5 1 Knit 1, Purl 1, Knit 1, Purl 1, X r 1 . l W J W 1 Z Sutton, I love you this much! says Capt. D. Plante. Triumph and defeat Varsity: managers R. Vayo and C. Perry, players D. King, M. Alger, L. Chamberlain, D. Plante, S. Turner, D Smith, R. Carter, C. Perry, Coach Hope Smith, Captain D. Sundquist, D. MacDonald - Abs. H. Putnam, J Hebert. x if I' Ei Junior Varsity: D. Corey, P. Stratford, L. Morris, R. Carrier, S. Anderson, K. Helgeson, S. Robbins, A. Johnson, C. Perry. Abs. N. Lewis, P. Smith. 78 H. Putnam S. Turner Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. .V , 1 YI ' Sf! xl' f I. i vw ,. ,. i R. Carter L. Chamberlain GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Holy Name-3:15 H Holy Name - 3:15 A Marianhill - 3:15 H Southbridge M 3:15 H Marian - 3:15 H Putnam Acad. - 2:45 A Notre Dame - 3:15 H Southbridge - 3:15 A Notre Dame-3:15 A Wachusetts - 3:15 H Woodstock Ac. - 3:15 A Marian - 6:30 A Blackstone Rg. - 3:30 H Marianhill - 3:15 A Wachusetts - 3:15 A S pp 39 35 76 51 36 71 50 38 41 61 70 46 78 52 32 We should have prayed harder. 9-1 Joanie wouldn't have gotten this one. 795 l i' 1 Q it .2 Cm Debbie stalks her prey. Now how do you blow a bubble? asks Miss Smith What goes up must come down! Quick, sit on it! v- -Q. V..-,.o,,,, ...gil A hush settles over the crowd. The reigning champions of the Sutton In- vitational Tournament, this year, were as en- thusiastic and eager as years before. The Sut- ton Suzies were a new young team, whose competition was much greater than last year. In spite of the final account 14 wins and 5 losses the girls enjoyed good victories especi- ally the one point lead over Marian High. We can look forward to even a brighter season next year. I Q i Q - r . -. sl. tug. digg ' .- K1 I ferr i f Q Everybody do the jitter-bug! ,Ss Q A ,F Q, - 5 X 1 , 81 . Faster than a speeding bullet. The making of a team 4 1 ,AC '41 Jn... 1. D. LeClaire, J. Corey, K. Schroeder, R. Beckwith, V. Boutilier, J. Olson, D. Eklund, P. Shannon, E. LaCava, W Mac Donald, R. Stanley, A. Ford. 1 C. Smith, ,-5. 7 'Za'-N .rg ,N-mg'XXg ,' A f ' YBV' J -N -Q1 65 ull TUH2 ll I 4. U 2 24 A. Johnson, J. Rudy, R. Boisveit, G,Carr, J. Perry, D. Mingolla, L. Bessette, P. Slocum, D. Gravison. 82 7 P' I fn at u - W fx. . s N U' 'S .1 J. Olson and P. Shannon in action. Co-captains B. MacDonald and R. Stanley. Dec. 18 Dec. 29 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Mar. 5 8 12 15 19 22 29 2 4 9 12 16 19 22 26 2 BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Millbury St. Mary's fWorc.j Alumni - 8:00 Bromfield Marianhill Hudson H.S. Ellis Tech Webster Acad. St. Mary's fWorc.J Bromfield St. Mary's fMilfordJ Hudson H.S. Ellis Tech North Brookfield Medway Webster Acad. Charlton North Brookfield S. 37 46 66 57 52 39 70 75 37 96 46 60 67 53 58 87 72 38 Coach Fantoni talks strategy to J.V. players. Opp 55 108 65 46 106 65 57 59 70 64 67 87 57 89 81 65 51 59 With the new coach, Mr. Fantoni, came some new spirit to the basketball team, reviving also school spirit. Stu- dents enjoyed attending games because the boys were so eager to win. Compet- ing with high ranking teams in the area, the Sutton Sammies played outstand- ingly well, winning eight games of the season. All senior athletes played their hearts out, knowing that this was their final attempt to bring fame to S.H.S. Let's hope the Seniors win them all next year. A, 0. I , I ' f -...ann 4 ,,. ' lt ,W 1 s .',,.,..,.-f-- ua- Ml- 3 Take it all the way down, Alan. 1 Q ' ' , X N ,A I av xx f' .f ' One shot. M V P s., 1, ?V !-Na+ E A. . Xt? Oh! I think Ijust stepped on Danny's eye flensJ!' ...Q I can't, my feet are stuck to the floor! F:- :' I P 1 I Q- of at ' 5 85 R Foul! But, he hit me!!', It's mine! 1 'HM-W - t W x - 1 Y.. X Q, ia ,, - I if ' 'E' -ff I I 1 J yn? i .. 'X 19- l i 2 5 it The women faculty? f ' x iw?-, bid ,,,,,4 lf l A' 5- I s- -ix ,4- W ,,,., Heather and '? go up for a jumpball. fe Q , Well, fancy that! I df , 'N F' Y . .,! i U Q Getting back into th 4' ' --,f X fl. ',n mm Z al e groove of things. Reaching a goal No place to sit, no place to stand, no place to do anything. The 10th annual faculty-varsity scholarship game was again a most successful event, netting a total amount of 31050.00 to be awarded to deserving seniors of the Class of 1971. The women faculty returned to beat the Sutton Suziesg however they were dis- appointed when they lost by one basket. The boys' varsity team, spurred on by the cheering crowds, found themselves unable to win over the faculty. The men faculty were triumphant 87-84. nw. Q M wx I . 3,.. 19' rl' ' . 1 --.ns-s-Iii' l n ' L of .W--my x And now a word from our Sponsor! hh I thought all the birds flew South! As everybody looks on n 4 VVho's riding Whom? I -' ' il 1 . Mx . l , a , 1 1 . t L mi , ,rg 7 ,Q 6? 1 lv 3' . , R Aa . ' L S f bn , :L . v ' ,ff 'll i .1 Q. I , 'I' .,, Q,.4..,m. A 'T q,,, T in g is .ggi X 'li , E i , 5 Wy4F'j-' ggif Arial.. 5 1 weft 9 1:2 x ,,.... ,,,,,,.w-eww Tug of war. It was 7:59 P.M. on Wednesday, March 10, when the familiar voice of Junior class advisor, Mr. Tebo, rang in our ears announcing, It's almost game timef' This first Donkey Basketball Game brought so much enjoyment to the crowd of 400 and was a most profitable event, adding 8233.50 to the Junior Class treasury. The overwhelming en- thusiasm demonstrated by the exuber- ance of the spectators, encouraged the spirit of the students and faculty mem- bers. Glory again went to the faculty members who outsmarted, or was it out- played the members of the Junior class. Faculty won 24-16. 2 it if K P The rise and fall of Mr. Holland I f 3 QS.: N. w, if il-:JB .-of v 1 K msg: Watch it, Donald here It comes' Breaking up IS hard to do' Oh poopsie glV6 me a little klSS' '--I-au:.Q 9' .2 .1 f D. Smith does it again. A J. Michaud places the first time. I All smiles. time 'D 1' . A proud faculty member. ,Y w , .. The Saltonstall Building. Quiet . . . for once. Berry good chicken livers. 90 The display of talent if 5 Q 4 SWE? i Lf ' F Z is. S 1Y . i I 5 'ft -F'Q1? X sd' ' as Five minutes and a quick look. ,YW V 5 .iq 5 f' is 'A 4 if M 5 ll fs T i ' ff? Q f , , ' ' 'Fr .. 1 laf? A - .. ' D. Smith and R. Lajoie look at jewelry. 5, -. Something is moving in your plate. 91 The S.H.S. arts students attended the annual Art Awards Exhibition, on Feb- ruary 26, 1971, sponsored by the Boston Globe in the Saltonstall Building. Sutton students were represented in the show by Paul Thatch- er with a collageg Deborah Srnith's style illustration Was chosen to placeg and Joyce Michaud's entry was a small watercolor detail of a fabric design. Entering the contest does not necessitate being chosen for the show. This year they required more screening from the schools, so that only twen- ty-five entries per teacher were allowed to be sent. The show was an inspiration to all who viewed the many exhibits. The students en- joyed lunch at Durgin Park and viewed other sights at the government center. Love is blue .X Dancing to the music of the Velvet Teens. 'Ku x F What do The ff 3 1 F' 'x ' K' 1ean?? That's all?? 5. 1 Love Is Blue PY -,N 1 Princesses R Vayo and D Flagg Queen D. Sundquist crowned by R. Siska. 'i The semi formal so many times planned Was finally l realized at the end of February hosting as its theme Love Is Blue Because Susan Smith chairman was only able to sell 12 tickets each couple at the dance had 1ts own chaperone The evening turned out to be most i enjoyable, 1n spite of the lack of attendance. How much more we enjoyed each others company!! il J. lb li l Fi 93 1, ll ia ll lonoring those In the Dark Reaches of the Unknown Lies the Destiny of All Mankind. Spellbound parents watch. 1 T 1 1 . x - 'ws I, -, solemnly swean gi Mrs. MacDonald shares with prid+ i l ra 1 1' ' .lr u Q . 'vQ.:..sfl -Q 4' uphold . . . lugmer, Debbie. S l sv Nun.. 3' fn Symbolic of the happiness of all parents and friends of the new National Honor Society members. 4.Q.m f i eds 4 1- '11 ' . 'fgix i V J DK gr . gb' The victims. Could it be a scene from Macbeth',? No. The dark, gloomy stage and the aroma of incense set the atmosphere for the mysterious revelation of the new National Honor Soci- ety members. The orginial members, disguised as witches, prepared the special brew and from it drew the following names: J. Peterson, B. Mar- shall, D. MacDonald, R. Sang- er, A. King, L. Chamberlain, R. Lajoie, J. Corey, K. Howard. x i wif' . ws', ' Let's strike up the band . nf, Ph1l1p's only love. Trumpet soloists, Rosemary and Andrea. 96 ,Q W. N X 1 xxx ff Q , L 'Y A 1 I A fantastic drummer, John Leclaire, 8th grade. Let's start from the beginning. Blow your own horn, Jeff. , 0 A g A .QW 'fl M' l K ri' Band members take '5' at rehearsal. 4,5 , N, Q We're playing it wrong, Mr. Holland X . INTEFIEET P ws a hard one. Put my legs over!! K 'Q J an fi' . wi . girl 6 V fl ' is the motivator of all faces fi' , 'fr 'fmywfh' W uf 91.4. , ' I A E , ig 'f 1+ fa q ' wld? , 6, - X Bon Voyage! !! M .. .Nl x A , , + , I f - I , , A . H 1 ,A ' -F V nf-0, , by ' 5' I f. '. .M Rn A- 1 I-nb? , 3 V v' ,v,,,.. 1 ,. ', ' ' 'Ive P -. H, . , M. fawfprw -yr- i ,nv l ox. ,fy-.1 d 4 1' Q A S+ 1, I 11 ' 4' . . Ik' ' x ' Qc A Y an v 'f'7 f1 L , . Y, I I 4 I , I . 5 1 . . A .-x F ' -f xx ,V ga5:kI'.- . fn Q fd, ,Yun ' ' . Q., ff H431 ii: 3 I - , 1 'fray K 1 , ,Asn M . - ,ta 1.57 .1 . x'. . 1 A K .Rh :D Ptxkga 5 l::! r. 7 A 44. 4 , - , '-A' A'.'fv!!i'm .' ' ' '7'z w 3A.. 1. r' 5 7,1 ,jW?f v. , 4. N?f't12. X' ,?X!'5',': 4 M , A t l 5. , -.Q ,I 14 'I' ' Q If an ,D avg 3 - . E -gr. -, , 4 L 5 , . -. f I' ', WX.: 'f's..,w 11:1 4l1:lQ:L4..fn -.. lu'u' 's3,i'. 'In ,l.4- 13 QQ J is ,A .Qu 6 91 f X 1. f 1 2 Hkdy, W' travel. and fun-filled year for ever one ,1q5.W, A, qu .' . 1 9 iff 'I , . 6' .M- .4 ,I '7' we , N- ' Q ws ' Ewa ,gf-I ., f 1 ., if fl. Pile 'cl . Y , 7 . 1 JH is 4 M, 51?- vf . . 267 picas x 70 picas. This is the Way we wash our dishes, wash dishes, wash our dishes . . . x MW! ,p i I 1 is 4 g 1 wil' ,AH uTuA1!ZS In the meadow fb- vf f 3' -new rv ix inn. hu.. X? g nv, K 1 Lf , , W Q 1 l.' S. ' i Thrge IS a crowd,,Andrea. , I' . A . I hx ' ' 4 M 'MJ 'WU'- . A f' IS EJ 1 H' ,W ,1 ,, 1' A 1 ,. i : COLLAGE i i if T. EMILEE of all Innocence. Q21 rfi plu . T, V QI '-xm , .A i I , , figs . , X- l If, n ,. 5' 'Ln' ,F , 5 L H ,A w , gl 1 I an V- K W , x 'Fx f 1 . 6 J L BS is . . 4s.J '3z, LIEHTEFI ,J-f N ,Y 5 . Koback was . if Y . f- SA JK ,Q ft. m.l6NxN RT jlkx f E, .Sky ' 'Q ' 3 'Q .MW , ' ' 'b uc' P Yi, 4 5 Yi 5 ,Xu 'ff 1 Meet y half way P- 4 'i 5 X I EHAFII in-I Graduates return to ' . ,M 4 .Y. Q 1 f t ' : 6 t W: ', at e I,- 'fr . T V vi 5 - f? tr I 5 g s at 4 .Q f Y . -.-, 3 f 4 .. to . it W ,XZ ,- VH 'E E ,.4nq I . ff 5 4 x R: ffl .I i , 4'f 7311 recggaize the Eiffel Tower. x 1- f .507 'V'--Q rf swf' 9- equal 4 HAF'F'l 1' EEE X F F 5-1, ...H rf 1 ' fc: . A wg:-Qian,---...snug- ,il ' 1 u - ,1 '-4 .. Q . . J . 4' ,. , ,.i,a . .' I 1 Y 1 su Room 204 Sutton Memorial High School Sutton, Mass. 01527 June 9, 1971 To whom it may concern, As the year draws to an end, so must the work of the 1971 Exitus. We must acknowledge our many comrades without whose contributions the memoirs of 1970-71 would not have been possible. We, the editor and TWO assistants would like to thank our classmate, Paul LaCava, for his original theme and captions. We, also, thank you, Paul, for coming after school to help us when you weren't playing basketball, working, or doing anything else of great importance. Thanks go to Mrs. Newton for her assistance in the art department . . ., to Mr. Mitchell for the prime London broil at the Red Coach Grill and for his patience . . ., to Mrs. Carlson for her smile when she hands us the key to 204 each AND everyday . . ., to Mr. Douville for his 2' x 4' bottom shelf, 2' X 3' space on the wall and his lessons in neatness . . ., to Mr. O'Dea for allowing us first choice on OUR pictures . . ., to Mr. Shields for the use of his telephone . . ., to Mr. Keegan and Laporte's for their fine photography and speedy service . . ., and to the faculty for their cooperation. Thanks also goes to Steve Harris for his-pictures . . ., it wouldn't have been the same without Mark Bailey's humor . . ., to the few juniors whose greatly needed assistance was appreciated . . ., to Jim Boutilier and Bob Beckwith for their moral support and to Pat Shannon and Ben Chase for their enthusiasm and understanding . . ., to our sponsors for their help in reaching our goal . . ., to Ben and Robyn for your support in coliciting ads . . ., and to Mr. Shaw for sweeping around us instead of making us move. We give special thanks to Mr. Grant for enduring our few interruptions, his help with the camera and digging out yearbook envelopes. And last but not least to Miss Koback for her undivided attention with literary department, the Sprites, her ideas, patience, and for her great sense of humor. To you, Miss Koback, we extend our graditude. And to those who remain unnamed, our thanks. Thank-you, AQMM6 'M Uwnfddaft Susan Smith Debbie Gravison Joan Watt l 107 7 BOY rf- 1 I MNH! A36-yfx ' K 4 is ' -4 4 I k.2lSiiilQ iv' 3 1 ns um: ' W I ' P? A f , 93 f ,x I 5 1 1 if wg-I K 4 'X 44 ,M , .M 2-9 A 'HX-ig 272' I' lm xi' Q ' ti . ,' :Z R- IQ 5 xx ' ... .:'-rg., 3 ,, W. Q:-any - N 1 QQ V .,.. AX 3 . , , X L. ', A . -NX 1 is-Q r ,M 'iw ,parr- LA HQ. 7, M55 555' at I '? , 1 ' '-- I ' 3 'Ez-Q-f H+ f 2 1' gg' .r' ,N 1 A -ft.--.A Nr: N 51 J' Q ,.4, 5 u., X, 5- an 1 , .V 4 lllllx sa? gunna .ia n an f I' X: Ni f' xk Q ,Q , 'ku Ragnar William Gustafson III Denise Clifford John Newton Mr. Sz Mrs. Bob Bell Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Bachand Loren Bell Mrs. Stephen Benjamin Mr. Sz Mrs. Bergeron Raymond William Berry Bert's Shoe Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Sz son Mr. Sz Mrs. Brosnihan Mr, Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Miss Debbie Mr. Sz Mrs, Store Paul C, Bjork Norman Bousquet Edward Breau William Henry Brote C. J. Carlson Carr Sz family Douglas Carr B. Chaffee Chase Ronald Chase Mitch Clinton Mr. Sz Mrs. Yale Cohen Gregory Cofsky Mr. Sz Mrs John Cofsky Sz family' Mr. Sz Mrs. Edgerton Connolly Sz family Jeff Corey Mr. Sz Mrs. Francisco Cotto Crewe Associates, Inc. Robert A, Dakin Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Davagian Mr. Sz Mrs. George DeBoer Mr. Sz Mrs. Irene Deome Paula Doolittle Mr, Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond Douville Robert Duclos Mr. Will Elia Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mr. Sz Mr. Sz Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Charles Fantoni Veto Filipkowski Warren Fjellman Frank R. Furbich John Gallagher III PATRONS David Gravison Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward R. Grundstrom Miss Karen Gauder Jim Gendron Mr. Sz Mrs. Edward Grant Mrs. Mr, Sz Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. William Haley John Henn G. William Holst Guy Horne Robert Hughes Bob Sz Maureen Jacques Sz Judy Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Sz family Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr, Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Rich King Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr, Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Frederick Jarvis Richard Johnson Francis Kangas George V. Kangas Norman Kangas Reino Kangas E. King Walter King William D. King Walter Klewiec Stanley Knapp Anne T. Koback Mr. Sz Mrs. John Koliss Mrs. Edward Kozlowski Paul Lamontagne Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs, Paul LaPlante Ronald Lesco Nancy Louis Mr. Sz Mrs. Sz family Mr. Sz Mrs. MacLaren Mr. Sz Mrs. Malmgren Mr. Sz Mrs, Richard Luckas Edward W. Thomas Joe Martin Millbury Fish Sz Chip Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Donald Moore Frederick Mueller Arthur Murdock Walter B. Murray The Naughton Family Mr. Sz Mrs, Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Sz family Dr. Sz Mrs. Robert Nelson Edward Nichols Nunnemacher Mr. Sz Mrs James O'Dea Odie Mr. Sz Mrs. Benny Oles Mr. Sz Mrs Elmer Parmenter Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Paul Mr. Sz Mrs Earl Pearson Mr. Sz Mrs. Alden Perry Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs Dudley Perry Marlow Peterson Peter Pharnes Nancy E. Pierce Mr. Sz Mrs. Dunbar Plante Mrs. Florence Prendergast Ray Sz Edna Mr, Sz Mrs. Kenneth Robbins Mr. Sz Mrs. George Rocheleau Mr. Sz Mrs David T. Putnam Mr. Sz Mrs. Wilfred Richard Mr. Sz Mrs. Hans Sauer Kevin Schroeder Mr. Sz Mrs. Noman L, Shaw Mr. Sz Mrs. Shannon Sz family James J. Shields Mr. Sz Mrs, Daniel Smith Mr. Sz Mrs. Ellery Smith Miss Hope Smith Miss Joyce Smith Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Stewart Mr. Sz Mrs. Lincoln Stowe Helina Szajna Mr. Sz Mrs, John Tankis Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawrence Tebo Mrs. Inez Thomas Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Tighe Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Trudell Mr, Sz Mrs. Bradman Turner Sheryl Uppstrom Henry Valentine Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert Vanderlinden Mr. Sz Mrs. Roger F. Vayo Mr. Sz Mrs, Francis Veau Marilyn Vokes Art Walker Mrs. Woll Rev. Sz Mrs. Barry Wood Mr. Sz Mrs. Roland Young 110 Kathy Alger Susan Anderson Mark Bailey Cindy Bebka Toni Bebka Linda Bedrosian Kathy Bell Leo Bessette Ann Bileau Donna Carter Roesmary Carter Karen Chamberlain Louise Chamberlain Wendell Champagne Sue Charpentier Jo Ann Cicciu Diane Corey Tom Crilly Elizabeth Donahue Donna and David Donald Eklund Richard Fjellman BOOSTE RS Alan Ford Carol Foster Debbie Gauvin Susan Gillispie Mary Graham Danny Gravison Cindy Green Ruthie Harmon Jane Herbert Norman Hutchinson John and Kris Amy Johnson Betty Johnson Linnea Johnson Beverly Kangas Andrea King Richard Kozlowski Roland Lajoie Debbie LaVergne Scott LaClaire Class f Presidentj Donna Lessard Debbie MacDonald Linda MacDonald Debbie Milkman David Mingolla Nancy Pendleton Chris Perry Connie Perry Brenda Peterson Donna Peterson Eric Peterson June Peterson Karen Peterson Nathan Peterson Roy Peterson Wayne Peterson Diane Plante Joe Reidy Kim Senkarik Christy Shugrue Phillip Slocum Pat Smith Te - Ki Darylene Tucker Debby Tucker 1:11-- in SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.Boutilier Dodge Hill Road Sutton, Mass. Roger's Central Pastry Shop 89 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Mencow Clothing Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Public Radio Sz Appliance Co. 103 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Sparetime Bowling Lanes 101 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Sundquist Singletary Avenue Sutton, Mass. A Friend Grafton, Mass. Gauvin Supply Company 475 Main Street South Grafton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blanchard Singletary Avenue Sutton, Mass. Centre Supply Industrial Supplies Uxbridge, Mass. Josephine's Beauty Salon Whitins Road Manchaug, Mass. Rossi's Package Store Providence Road Wilkinsonville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver N. Chapdelaine Old Common Millbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Renaud Boston Road Wilkinsonville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. N. Corey and Family Boston Road Sutton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Turgeon 64 Main Street Millbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stockwell 12 Colonial Road Sutton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shea, Jr. Mendon Road Sutton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Richard De Gaetano Putnam Hill Road Sutton, Mass. RCA Victor Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Baker's Department Store Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Chapdelaine Central Turnpike West Sutton, Mass. Mrs. Norman C. Perry Singletary Avenue Sutton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Adelaid Renaud McCellan Road Sutton, Mass. Central Diner Millbury, Mass. Miss Daryl Portelance West Sutton Rd. Sutton, Mass. Fleet Electrical Service, Inc. 334 Southwest Cutoff Worcester, Mass. 01604 Fairlawn Beauty Salon f Connie Harris - Tel. 987-5862 ' - - A Oxford, Mass. 01540 ' Lemieux Garage Inc. Millbury, Mass. Banning Flowers 22 Whitin Ave. Whitinsville, Mass. Dr. Thomas Boria Millbury, Mass. Diplomat Beauty Salon Millbury, Mass. pn A Friend ' M' Mrs. Elvera Brote Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Shaw Shaw Road Sutton, Mass. Sutton Police Dept. Uxbridge Road Sutton, Mass. . . . ,A 'J' Fine Fabrics Mill Store 'c 95 West Main St. il Millbury, Mass. I I 17 Clark Press West Main St. i f Millbury. Mass. -ff Donald F. Smith and Family 1 Burbank Road J,-A . Sutton, Mass. 'Q Nw sw X f f 1 'E 'P 'F'-? 5 f ,Q f 'tg - 5. . I PQ'-V 'W P ,,?gef4'?j,3 - 'us Jl.,,v 'PH Q 4 'yur -A5-a .s s .,4fL.,.w-Q - my -.... 113 Mr. 85 Mrs. Joseph A. Auger Duval Road Manchaug, Mass. Mr. 8: Mrs. Kelton D. Johnson Boston Road Sutton. Mass. Mr. Sz Mrs. Raymond Mantyla 340 Mill Street Worcester, Mass. Mr. Gordon Spence W E l 'ffl H: , Q M. ' S 5 9 - Mi - Q' f Rf' ef' ,iq 1 PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP 4 DAU RAY FURNITURE DAKlN'S JOHN M. LOLA COLLETTE MOTORS THE CARRIAGE HOUSE BEAUTY SHOP By Appointment Only If Cancellations: Call 865-5508 4 I STUDENT COUNCIL B A N D F- N- A- THE ADVOCATOR KEY CLUB F. T. A. 116 COMPLIMENTS OF MR 8. MRS NORMAN B CHASE N V' 'E Cj?ASS OF 1973 w L' 'gun ka Q ' x 9. T, m Q4 I , Tl V I ., . I Q Ay, '. F4 1 L-r Q, 1- . Q. hs. www-+1 A y:. A .ni CAR S1 . 5 Cv , .Il I wiv .. l'l -6, yy 54: F I F. FRABOTTA 81 SONS, INCORPORATED JOHN F. BARRY OIL COMPANY 345-5747 865 6560 NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP Mlllbury Massachusetts 01527 Comphments of KITCHEN CENTER R F D East Douglas Mass Tel Wh1t1HSVlII6 234 2564 H J ROBERGE Brlck Laylng Block Work Stucco Cement Floors Barnett Road South Sutton Mass Volkswagen Sales - Service Tel: 865-6202 Parts SUTTON MOTORS 8. MAR!-B0R0 SALES INC. SUPPLY Wore. Prov. Rd. Sutton, Mass. 6 PEUGEUT RENAULT The toughest bargai y drive. i Uiiigitlltimiilts we CARRIAGE House F NORTHBRIDGE AUTO WRECKING 5 HENRY KLOCEK, Proprietor General Repairing 8: Body Works 5 BEAUTY SHOP Tuttle Road Sutton, Mass. I Main St- Call By Appointment Tel. 234-7910 Northbridge, Mass. 1 KOOPMAN 4 LUMBER and HARDWARE 503 Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. L 8. L SUPERETTE 01588 Plummer's Corner 8 234-2296 234-8415 i Carpeting-Floor Covering- i Mfuwhallgi MQSS- Unfinished Furniture Q We serve the whole family Open 7 days 21 week i 5 il 4 i Fi-ee home delivery 476-7480 ll J il li LL l l? . I l l 5 ll COLONIAL ORCHARDS Wilkinsonville, Mass. h- I In ST. MARK'S PARISH CLUB ' S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING COMMERCIAL 8 RESIDENTIAL Box1,87, Whitinsville 234-5175 null!! ARRY Electric Co GEORGE W. RICE COMPANY Building Materials Canal Street, Millbury Compliments of PLEASANT VALLEY RESTAURANT G R A Specializing in Home Cooked Foods .15 E, 1 Route 146 Prov.-Wore. I ' Turnpike .:5figdg Sf3f'Q2.zQ PERRY FUNERAL HOME fl: l Qscwuuc, . E A W 1 51 West Main St. 79 7'5 7 Millbury, Mass. JR 1 122 '11 HARRY'S FAMOUS PIZZA 5 SMALL at LARGE PIZZAS 4 i SPAGHETTI and GRINDERS 'Ti All Varieties Q- uh I AFTER A TASTE YOU WILL COME RACK FOR MORE Telephone Your Order For Faster Service Shopping Center Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Tel. 234-7269 JOHN GIBBONS 81 WORCESTER HEADWARE CO 1511 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Compliments of Rev. GREGOIRE R. RATTEi Pastor St. Mark's Sutton, Mass. SPECIALTY CONTROLS Wilkinsonville, Mass. 865-4465 Electrical Control Panels Designed and Built for Any Type of Machinery in Any Type of Industry. M A U R I C E ' S On the Common Millbury BALLARD MOTOR SALES, INC. Plymouth - Chrysler - Barracuda 22 Howe Ave. off Rt. 122A Millbury 865-6369 Servicing Worcester Area Since 1906 ALA AAA ,L --If U N-?.g,., -Lash 1 . M -- V-.....,,... Hx . H ,,,, .-.,9n , --, . Q . f i L T7 , 1 . McLAUGHLIN'S GULF SERVICE 1 - 3 - 5 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. 123 Y . N . . KI, X . 5 ,Q A ff' -' , Q N fx up a 14'-F 1 ,- , - .W , ..-ff' M' , S, f Q.. , 5. 5 W ' Q . 4 -Q, . A '. u . , , M J ,, ,I . 'LQ1 Be, ' 53 'iff IFF I Q15 lfgq .6 Q I A 1. QQ: f.. 'Q . -IK U-vunm CARLETON H. LAPORTE The Home of Fine Portraits Highland at Dean Street Worcester, Mass. 01609 124 J X Q ,311-,,9Q LFQQL '- - Fm ' ' fa In -Bm: CAROL-LYNN'S DANCE STUDIO DR. 81 MRS. PAUL J. 167 Church St. OICONNOR Whitinsville, Mass. BOUTILIER'S SAW SHOP Expert Sharpening Services on Saws Lawn Mowers, Knives 50 Carr St., Whitinsville, Mass. Phone 234-2358 Sales and Service Lawn and Garden Power Equipment Allis Chalmers Garden Tractors BERARD BROS. FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings 94 Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. 234-5105 WAYSI DE PACKAGE Auburn, Mass. STORE MAPLE SHADE FARM A. T. Koopman Sz Son Tel. 234-2483 Whitinsville, Mass. DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 -sv Compliments of DUDLEY-GENDRON AMERICAN LEGION POST 414 Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. gg, '3 THE MULHANES a ' 1. Q I . swf' r E145 si- Compliments of C 8. S LUMBER 124 Main St. Millbury, Mass. 01527 Doors - Plywood - Shingles WALTER WHEELER'S GOLFLAND Driving Range - Par 3 Golf Course Go Karts 18-Hole Golf Course Light for night play Southwest Cutoff Rt. 20 Millbury, Mass. QQ Clapboards -0- 1 - v- ,ff l A COMPLETE LINE 'rf 'Y ,,l.Jf U .,'v,'..,,?q1' .gf OF BUILDING MATERIAL 35.13, 9 L gg , . L- 1 if 'L 4 1 I 865 4822 if 126 I I N 4 P I i . Y i 4 , E 127 CHASE GARAGE, INC. Boston Road Wilkinsonville, Mass. STE. ANNE'S CYC PLEASANT VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB AND MOTOR LODGE 865-4441 865-5222 Worcester - Providence Turnpike Route 146, Sutton, Mass. Manchaug 5 1 Y I ' vuhdif P 99 , 5 ., 5 -A Socials Every Wednesday A I , i j it .N I Viigyts' fi or A .L 5 ffm: .f .1 go' 1 , 4:4- 'V j A if - f- 1 9+ 1 Ei A to :si i , ,.,. .: qi: . L Q ,k',.,,-'1J ,'q -N :gf -1 144-1. xx' 128 C0mDlimeHtS Of BENJAMIN CHASE PARFAIT CLEANERS Cesspool Cleaners 12 Beans Lane Northbridgey Mass. Wilkinsonville, Mass. Tel. 234-3618 865-2007 Area Code 617 755-3124 NORMAN KARTIGANER, INC. Manufacturers of FASHION ACCESSORIES MAIN STREET ROBERT M. FORTE MANCHAUG, MASS. MILLBURY ONE STOP PREs'r-WHEEL INC. CLEANERS Subsidiary of Giffen Industries Inc. 73 Elm Street 120 Main St' Mmbury, Mass. So. Grafton, Mass. 865-5337 129 P. AND D. PIZZA 296 Main Street Oxford, Mass. 01540 0'SHEA'S FURNITURE Singletary Ave. Sutton, Mass. BARRETT'S MARKET Main Street Manchaug, Mass. Tel. 476-7519 BALLARD PHARMACY 75 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. 865-2486 Lincoln W. Stowe, Jr. Compliments of QUABBIN REALTY TRUST OF SUTTON Joseph M. Gravison .WTF . - -Q - 1 fini 1? MT i T' A ' A g 130 r...- l l gl . .4 1-9 BLUE JAY LOBSTER POND Lobsters Alive Sz Swimming Grill - Dairybar - Dining Room DICK 8m BARBARA MOSHER Sutton, Mass. 01527 4 131 5' MILLBURY CREDIT UNION 50 Main Street Millbury, Mass. Tel. 865-9511 MOH EGAN BOWL-A DROME, INC. Rte. 193 Thompson Rd., Webster, Mass. ,,w14QMvvHf'?7?'v ' I ,YH- I 4 mm,,.ef AM M Compliments of JOSEPH M. GRAVISON PLUMBING CONTRACTORS, INC. Phone: 865-5353 Snip N Curl BEAUTY SALON I7 West Main Millbury, Moss. OI527 Open Dolly 9 til 9 Scif. 9 til 5 Compliments of VILLAGE KNOLL 107 West Main St. Millbury, Mass. DEVOE'S T.V. 214 Milbury Ave., Millbury, Mass. Sales 8z Service Admiral, Emerson, Pilot, Dumest Tel. 865-4365 C. D. WHITNEY AGENCY, INCORPORATED Insurance KARL L. BRIEL 122 Elm Street, Millbury Tel. 865-4433 COLOR 0 SPAN CORP. Div. of Laminated Sheet Products Corporation Amerz'ca'.s' Leader in Plastics for A'l'ClLif6Cf'lL7'6 Robert A. Mathieu 127 West Main St. Office Manager Millbury, Mass. 01527 865-5881 Bus. Compliments of MILLBURY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 97 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. 865-2626 Compliments of JIM'S TEXACO STATION Compliments of Main Street MR. AND MRS. OLIVER South Grafton MARSHALL De Falco CONCRETE, CORP. MILLBURY, MASS. 01527 READY MIXED CONCRETE SAND SL GRAVEL Plant Phone: 393-8735 865-2538 757-5268 Night Phone: 865-4244 BUFFU BLACKSTON E VALLEY 1 NATIONAL BANK Whit M'S DRUG STORE 02 Church Street insville, Mass. 01588 Cosmetic Center Offices at: Whitinsville REVLON Uxbridge COTY Millbury LOVE Blackstone CHANEL ARPEGE 134 Compliments of A 8' D PIZZA Millbury, Mass. INDUSTRIAL SOLVENTS 8' CHEMICALS Pizzas, Grinders, Spaghetti Compliments of C0mDlim9l'ltS Of BOB'S BARBER.SHOP JUNIPER HILL KENNELS Linwood, Mags, Red Farm, Millloury Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. HENRY L. BORIA 135 Telephone Whitinsville 234-7967 HUTNAK CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Land Clearing a Specialty Bulldozer Loader Trucks Sand and Gravel Douglas Road East Douglas, Mass. Compliments of PIERCE HARDWARE co. SUTTON GRANGE P. OF H. 'I09 Whitinsville CEdar 4-3920 THE AVA'-ON Mail Address - East Douglas, Mass. VAN DYKE TRUCKING Route 122A Sand - Gravel - Loam - Crushed Stone Barnett Road - Sutton, Mass. 136 Compliments of ANDERSON 8. SUNDQUIST 26 Greenwood Street Worcester, Mass. Smorgasbord Headquarters Compliments of DAN'S RADIO 8. T.V. Main Street S. Grafton Compliments of AGWAY PETROLEUM CORPORATION 21 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. 01527 B.N4T. SAND 8. GRAVEL COMPANY - Washed sand and gravel - Providence Road Millbury, Mass. Tel. 865-5305 White's Mobil Service Main Sz Canal Streets Millbury, Mass. Tel. 865-2949 PHONE 839-3346 FINN'S PHARMACY EDWIN A. FINN, REG. PH. 367 Providence Rd. South Grafton, Mass. f - 1 - ' 8 f xr , .3 956 ?..,t,-ff N iw- 3 S .Q 1 Q-. '-XE' ff -J DEGAETANO BROTHERS Boston Road Sutton, Mass. Tel. 757-0210 Compliments of SUTTON FUEL COMPANY Singletary Ave. Sutton, Mass. Compliments of LU DVIGSON'S J EWELERS Millbury, Mass. From The Greenhouses of HERBERT E. BERG FLORIST, INC. 843 Millbury Street Dial 755-5888 - 754-4819 Worcester, Massachusetts 01607 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. DONALD E. DUMAS DIRENZO BROS. Ready Mixed Concrete Worc. Plant Office 34 Southwest Cutoff, Worcester 753-4522 or 753-8310 Sutton Plant Barnett Road, Whitinsville 234-5775 auf STEPHEN BENJAMIN INSURANCE AGENCY Betty and Bob LeClaire All Forms of Insurance 865-6763 Boston Rd., Sutton, Mass. , X Z ...KI , V.-Y: A ' l 139 SQ ii'-.-331 SALO FLORIST 8. GREENHOUSES Funerals - Weddings - Corsages Flower arrangements for all occasions. 550 Massasoit Rd., Worcester Elmwood Terrace, Millbury Compliments of WAYNE'S Sc-51.00 STORE 10 Main Street Millbury, Mass. Tel. 476-7463 VERN'S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Putnum Hill Road R.F.D. 2 - Sutton,, Mass. 01527 JANDE CERAMIC STUDIO Greenware - Paints - Supplies Finished Pcs. Made to Order MANCHAUG, MASS. Parking Lots Private Roads Driveways Mix in Place Municipal Work FRANCIS O. DU DLEY Grader Service Fine Grading Liquid Asphalt Penetrations Sz Seal Residence Hartford Turnpike Tel. 865-5447 Sutton, Mass. 01527 GARCELON SCHOOL OF KEYPUNCHING 100 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Tel. 234-8560 Compliments of TURCOTTE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. EATON FARM DAIRY Masonry Contractor 42 Waterville St., No. Grafton, Mass. A 01536 Telephone 839-2349 LAMBERT'S PHARMACY -,. Main Street Millbury, Mass. Prescriptions . '14 ' 865-2284 , A-D SERVICE STATION, INC. FRAN DOOLITTLE - Proprietor 715 Millbury St. - Worcester, Mass. 01607 TEL. 791-1125 141 5 4 865-4933 ,A ? SENIOR DIRECTORY Stephen Paul Alger - Basketball 23 Baseball 2-3-43 Cross-Country 1-3. James Aime Arrel - Basketball 1-2. Annette A. Auger - Advocator 3-43 FNA 3-43 Class Officer 1 pres., 2 pres., 4 sec.3 Student Council 1-2-3. Donna Ball - Chorus 13 Dramatics Club 13 FNA 13 Class Officer 1 treas.3 Student Council 1. Joanne Bates - Chorus 2-3-43 Dramatics Club 3-4. Robert W. Beckwith, Jr. - Basketball 1-2-3-43 Base- ball 1-2-3-43 Key Club 1-2-33 Chess Club 2-3-43Soccer 4. Kathy E. Bell David Richard Bohanan - Advocator 1-2-3, editor 43 Key Club 2-33 National Honor Society 3-43 Class Officer 1 v. pres., 4 pres.3 Student Council 4 pres.3 Soccer 4. Gary P. Bordeaux - Key Club 2-33 National Honor Society 3-43 Class Officer 4 v. pres. Diane Marie Boria - Chorus 4 treas.3 Dramatics Club 23 FNA 4. James Robert Boutilier - Basketball 2-3-4, 3 man- ager3 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Key Club 2-33 Class Officer 3 pres.3 Chess Club 2-3-43 Student Council 2'3'4Q IRC 33 Soccer 43 Dramatics Club 4. Sten Rudolph Brote - Band 33 Dramatics Club 3-43 Basketball 3. Irene T. Carrier William J. Chapdelaine - Basketball 43 Cross-Country 1-33 Chess Club 2-4. Noel John Charpentier - Cross-Country 2. Benjamin N. Chase - Chorus 2'3Q Dramatics Club 1-2-3-43 Advocator 43 Basketball 1 manager3 Student Council 23 IRC 3-4. Edna I. Chouinard - Softball 1-2-3-43 National Honor Society 3-4. Curtis Frank Dakin Frank Joseph Dechiaro - Band 1'2'3'4Q Basketball lg Chess Club 2-3-43 Golf 4. Deborah Ann Gravison - Advocator 3-43 Exitus 43 FNA 2-3-43 Softball I-2'3'4Q Class Officer 2-3-4 treas. Kristine Grundstrom - Chorus 3, v. pres. 43 Band 1-2-3-43 Dramatics Club 3-43 FNA 2-3-43 Chess Club 33 Field Hockey 4. Theodore Gustafson - IRC 4. Janet E. Judson - Advocator 3. Bruce E. Kibbe Marcia Elaine King Marian King - FNA 2-3-4. Terry Alan King - Chorus 1-23 Band 13 Dramatics Club 3-43 Basketball 23 Chess Club 3-43 Golf 3-4. Eugene Francis LaCava, Jr. - Chorus 43 Dramatics 142 Club 4g Basketball 4g Baseball 43 Cross-Country 43 Chess Club 43 Soccer 43 Golf 4. Paul V. LaCava - Chorus 1-2-3, pres. 43 Dramatics Club 1-2-3-43 Advocator 2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3, man- ager 43 Baseball 1-3Q Cross-Country 1-2-3, manager 43 Chess Club 23 Student Council 1-3. William MacDonald - Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2'3'4QCl'OSS-COl.1I'll3l'y 4. Beverly A. Marshall - FNA 1-2. Julie Mae McKeoun - Softball 1-2. Ronald R. Novak Jerry W. Olson - Dramatics Club 3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Cross-Country 1-23 Chess Club 2-3-43 Student Council 43 Golf 3-4. Carol E. Perry - Basketball 1-2, manager 3-4. Jean Marlene Peterson Constance M. Picard Deborah Lee Plante - Chorus 13 Cheering 1-2, cap- tain 3-4. John H. Popham - Yearbook photographer. Susan Jane Rousseau - Chorus 2-3-43 Dramatics Club 1-2-3-43 FNA 1-2-3-43 Cheering 3-43 Class Officer 1 sec. Patrick T. Shannon - Basketball 1'2'3'4Q Cross- Country I-2-3-43 Chess Club 3-43 Golf 3-4. Robert Siska - Chorus 1-2-3-43 Dramatics Club 1-2-3-43 IRC 3-4. Deborah June Smith - Dramatics Club 43 Advocator 2-3-43 Basketball 3-43 Softball 2-3-43 Cheering 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3-43 Field Hockey 4. Susan Christine Smith - Dramatics Club 3, sec. 4g Exitus editor 4g Softball 2-3-4 manager3 National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4. Ronald Stanley - Basketball 1'2-43 Baseball 1-3-43 Soccer 4. Dorothy L. Sundquist - Band 1-2-3-43 Dramatics Club 3-43 Advocator 4g FNA 1'2Q FTA 1-2-3-43 Na- tional Honor Society 3-43 Class Officer 3 v. pres.3 Field Hockey 4. Debra A. Tighe - Chorus 1-2. Robert H. Torosian - Advocator 3-43Chess Club 3-4 v. pres.3 IRC 3, pres. 4. Robyn Ann Vayo - Chorus 33 Band 1-2-33 Dramatics Club 3-43 Advocator 43 FNA 13 Basketball 1-2, 3 manager, 4 manager3 National Honor Society 3-43 Class Officer 2 v. pres., 3 sec. Joan E. Watt - Exitus 43 FNA 13 Softball 1. John Edward Whitney - Chorus 1'2'3Q Dramatics Club 33 IRC 3. Linda A. Young - Chorus 1-2-3-43 Dramatics Club 3-43 FNA 1-2-3-4. Alger, K. - 64,5 Alger, M. - 51,78 Alger, S. - 33,57 Alger, T. - 54,28 Anderson, D. - 53 Anderson, S. - 78,53 Arrell, J. - 34.33.57 Auger, A. - 124,33.36,35,41, 39,70 Bailey. B. - 33,61 Bailey. M. - 140,73,46,47,64, 91,92,75,102 Ball, D. - 33,34,57 Banach, B. - 51,88,89,57,63 Bannville, S. - 50,22 Bates, J. - 34,93 Bayer, D. - 34.33.70 Bebka, C. - 118 Bebka, T. - 73,46 Beckwith, R. - 73,34,70,82 Bedrosian, L. - 118,55 Bell, K. - 34 Berry, W. - 90 Berube, P. - 61 Bessette, L. - 51,27,68,82,83, 56,57,85,106 Bileau, A. - 50 Bohanan, D. - 34,46,59,38,41, 39,58 Boisvert, R. - 69.82.106 Bordeaux, G. - 126,118,35,41,56, 57,58,94,99 Bordeaux, J. - 119,50,40,39,101 Boria, D. - 35 Boutilier, J. - 125,35,41,82, 93,100 Brote, S. - 119,72,35,57 Carr, G. - 82,83,57,85 Carrier, I. - 35 Carrier, R. - 78,102 Carter, D. - 53 Carter, R. - 124,51,50,78,79, 81,74,94,96 Chamberlain, L. - 78,79,80,94 Champagne, R. - 47,108 Champagne, W. - 89,101 Chapdelaine, W. - 131,35,108 Charpentier, N. - 36,57 Chase, B. - 117,73,61,37,36. 33,41.56 Chesley, C. - 24 Chouinard, E. - 36,56,58,94 Cichy. S. - 131,46,47,38 Clarkson, N. - 96,63 Corey, D. - 54,78,53,96 Corey, J. - 124,46,47,82,71, 57,84,86,95,97 Croteau, D. - 50,88,89, 74,105 ' Dakin, C. - 36 Dechiaro, F. - 61,36,109,56,57 Deorsey, R.. - 119,118,51,57,101 De-mars, D. - 50 Desjardins. D. - 56,74 Donahue, E. - 53.98.105 Duszak, P. - 124,50,71 Eklund, D. - 124,126,46,47,69, 82,57,84,86 I DEX Fedorczuk, G. - 131 Flagg, D. - 73,93,98,106 Ford, A. - 118,51,50,82,101 Gauvin, D. - 56 Going, E. - 72 Graham, M. - 74 Gravison, D. - 119,130,118,59,82, 57.99.106 Gravison, D. - 124.131,133,115,64, 36,35,41,39,108,70,57,100 Green, C. - 54,57 Grundstrom, K. - 36,56,92,63 Gustafson, T. - 36 Harmon, E. - 61 Harris, S. - 73,72,50.64,28, 87.5.98 Head, E. - 55 Hebert, J. - 46 Helgeson, K. - 115.73,51,78 Howard, K. - 64,94,103 Hutchinson, N. - 55 Jerz, J. - 53 Jerz, E. - 46.56.8889 Johnson, A. - 124,118,82,57. 84.88.106 Johnson, A. - 54.24.78 Johnson, B. - 5 Johnson, L. - 47 Jones, R. - 56 Judson, J. - 37,41,57 Kender, L. - 131,56 Kibbe, M. - 73,72 King, A. - 46,47,95,103 King, D. - 124,115,50,78,57, 81,99 King, M. - 37,41 King, M. - 37.36.33 King, T. - 124,38,37,41,98 LaBelle, R. - 27 LaCava, E. - 73,38,61,39,82, 57,99 LaCava, P. - 130,73,38,61.36, 33,41,57,90,91,75,88,86.98 LaJoie, R. - 72,47.90.91,95 LaVergne, D. - 53 Laws, C. - 51 LeClaire, D. - 73,46,82.56,89 LeClaire, S. - 73.59.53 Lessard, D. - 102 Louis, N. - 118,45,56 MacDonald, D. - 46,47,78,94,95,102,103 MacDonald, L. - 50,108,57,92. 74,104 MacDonald, W. - 38,36,82,83, 84,86,98 Marshall, B. - 38.7O,58,95 Mateychuck, M. - 124 McWay, B. - 103 Michaud, J. - 124 Milkrnan, D. - 72 Mingolla, D. - 50,61,82,56, 57,84 Morin. C. - 51 Morris, L. - 78 Mosher, R. - 108 Noel, M. - 54,5 Norlin, S. - 53 Northcutt, R. - 96,63 Novak, D. - 71,74,99 143 Novak, R. - 38,68,69 Olson, J. - 119,73,39,61,36, 82,83,84,86,100 Pelletier, D. - 124,5O,88,89,48, 92,93,74,101,105 Perry, C. - 39.78 Perry, C. - 115,78,5 Perry, C. - 24,78,5 Perry, J. - 54,82 Perry, M. - 54 Peterson, D. - 5 Peterson, J. - 39,85 Picard, C. - 39,41,57 Picard, E. - 54 Plante, D - 124,40,88,89,70, 56,92 Plante, D. -78 Plante, D. 48 Popham, J. - 40.34.93 Putnam, H. - 46,68,69,80, 79,104 Reidy, J. - 54,82,83,57,85, 53,106 Reidy, M. - 54 Roaf, W. - 5 Robbins, S. - 78 Ross, T. - 28,53 Rousseau, S. - 124,40,88,89,36, 33.41,34,100 Russell, S. - 124 Sanger, R. - 47,88,89,95,100 Schroeder, K. - 140,114,73,72,47, 59,61,82,56,92 Senkarik. K. - 53 Shannon, P. - 124,40,61,34,82, 83,86,99 Siska, R. - 131,40,37,41,106 Slocum, P. - 47,82,57,96 Smith, C. - 82.83.57 Smith, D. - 124,4O.88.89,68,70, 78,56,57,91,8O,92,74,94,86, 58,101,75,105 Smith, S. - 124,131,133,73,72, 40,64,39,70,57,90,92,98,100, 94,74,58,105 Smith, P. - 124,73,50,59,108, 57,74,99 Stanley, R. - 41,82,83,99 Stratford, P. - 115,54,78,57,99 Sundquist, D. - 130.41,38,109,188, 78,79,57.80,81.92.94,58,86,105 Thatcher, P. P- 90 Tighe, D. - 41,33 Torosian, R. - 41,61,33,34 Tucker, D. - 47,88,89,103 Turner, S. 46,47,59,27,88, 89,68,78,79.80,86 Van Dyke, D. - 50 Van Dyke, J. - 124,51,88,89,71, 57.94.97 Vayo, R. - 130,140,72,42,37, 108,70,78.57.92,58,94,98.105 Venincasa, M. - 53 Watt, J. - 131,42,64,70,56. 57,91.92,74,75 Whitney. J. - 42,57 Young, L. - 42 Young, P. f- 56 Arrell. 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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, 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

Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Sutton Memorial High School - Exitus Yearbook (Sutton, MA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974


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