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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1973 volume:

R J f .' 5: Exitu , , x U V l 'Q .- f It S 4- ' Q , '4 shf, 'Q-b-:f K- t .f .. S q 2, 'T f'f fff: , zz. Q 1 Q- --f 1 11-3 !:. ' ' h'f'T'1' Q' H '13-'fn'47 'f 'iEQf?.1 . lr- ,Q . -if - A tsp.-41 Q., ...W -.-. . ,.,,Q'.: Q- , Q' . -uggaf . ,. , ,P A V D V, Q- , .,, . A, - fl--f' ii .4 Q- r . . ' Sutton Memorial High School Sutton, Mass. Volume 3511973 ' L K -A'w -ss.. . .....,.:- ... r ,V .T . -.a-np. r ' , , A V - A .. 1,5 ., wb i T...,?-,A , X A . S, Q., - 1 f - W .t . 5-It-LQ.1. tx. ,.. t : ,' - '-Q . ' .' ' ' ' x Q Y . , F 5-Y g , x ,ri ff X K .. - ' ' -3 .W ,NR 5- w. v ' rn-'G -f ' -. ' 'K . 'fi '-5' . U ' 'lL'T K.'Y. 2- 'gui 't' A.-,,.. , .gi-7ff:4 . o S fo' f If' , ,...l-'- 74-.- -sq- U! we-F -- Table of Contents Cover Story ......... Dedication . . . . People Seniors . . . . Juniors ....... .page 4 .page 10 .page 12 .page 26 Soph om ores ..... page 28 Freshmen ...... page 30 Administration .... page 32 Faculty ........ page 34 For cover story see Clubs pages 4-9. Student Council . . .page 63 Advocator ...... page 64 Exitus . . . .... page 65 Dramatics ....... page 66 FNA .......... page 67 National Honor .... page 68 Society Activities Pancake Breakfast . .page 46 Scholarship Game . .page 47 Spaghetti Supper . . .page 78 French Restaurant . .page 80 Burbank Hospital . .page 81 Band Concert ..... page 82 Chorus Concert . . .page 84 Slave Auction .... page 86 Donkey Basketball . page 102 Art Museum Trip . page 104 Art Show in Boston page 1 05 Junior Prom .... page 1 06 France Trip ..... page 108 Sports Cross-Country . . . Field Hockey .... Soccer ..... . . Basketball ...... Cheerleaders .... Fans ...... . . Advertising ..... . . . Ad Directory .... Senior Activities . . . . . Index . . . . . .page 72 .page 74 .page 76 .page 88 .page 96 .page 98 page 1 10 page 1 45 page 148 page 149 - G gg 'F ,. .2-gp 'I ffm A C00- ,. A message 'I Dear Reader: The 1973 Exitus marks the end of an era. The irksome days of double sessions have come to an end as the Class of '73, the first and only class to totally experience the change from the normal routine of class times, is the last to graduate under these con- ditions. We have not experienced a normal school day and our opportunities have been limited in respect to co-curricular activities and selection of courses. However, our unique situation has provided us with a theme for Exitus '73, The introduction will give you an historical account of the six prior years of double ses- sions while this issue of Exitus reflects the final year of this time span. The year will be presented by unfolding a dazzling mastery of photo-journalism. The use of black and white will create a striking effect upon our theme while the line technique creates dividers. The from the ditors. . . pages before you will show a new way of visualizing faculty, students, and administra- tion, working, studying, and enjoying a varie- ty of activities. You may see yourself, your friends, or your classmates caught by a candid camera. You will see a smile, a sigh, or a face reflecting the agony of defeat. We, the edi- tors, hope that you enjoy Exitus '73 as we have enjoyed being the directors of this drama. On behalf of the class we would like to thank all of the individuals that will be re- sponsible for our graduation on June 8, 1973. Realizing that double sessions have been a strain on individuals other than students we wish to express our sincere gratitude to the members of the school committee, faculty, and all of those who have assisted us since the inception of double sessions. We hope that the pictorial presentation within this year- book will exemplify our appreciation. ' w77?af. Clmra. 'Hama H-LQBGOVU e'ra Ce'rdg Er'dD, n. 1. A period of time reck- oned from some particular date or eventg as, the Christian Era. 2. Any important period of historyg as, the Revolutionary era. .-A -'- f . .K N F. ,1, Iyx I . ilfffnu. vgxlx, xxx: .x 'ix S K lzm nl! I vdmmml hu A Im fl I' i ,imlrll , Xxx 1 ,I J mm' sill X I' F A. Q 1 M 66 fc, .Q av' . K l P 'l'a'i,'m .f 1 I r a i lj '! ' Usa 4 We are unique . . . A :ffkff ,iq ' Iffff' .14 H , ea U an Aa iii- E I 1 I i I i I I 1-.L-fn---1 --P4 f if V f ,Il .A A f '77 ' W 'M' 70 7' I 4 7.7 f 'Q 69 'L f , i' Q ' ur W . an-as L + 13, L1-D B af7?iME.nnn'en nfmweffvw 3 W EM e fir? 91 .6132 gn 'f n 5 X, Sept. '66 was the beginning. ' K n i 9 . X JU 3 IS the end , nm QQ 5 1966 1967 1 '968 UO! '. .il Ol 1970 S.H.S. Political Club 1969 6 97 1972 1973 utton School System Improve By 542-195 Vote of Townspeople S ch chool ool itation E LIE F5 P035 o 2 New E Q: o 3 5 cn OSCS NEW SCHOOL Suttonians have finally accepted the responsibility of adapting to a modern world, and it is an encouraging note to proceed on. With a yes vote on the proposed new elementary school, Sutton should be on the verge or approaching a new high in education. At the same time, they are handing the future generation of students a prize which, whether they are cognizant of it or not, will be a boon in future years. Unarrected by double sessions in the elementary grades anyway. young students will nonetheless receive a little something extra. An added incentive will be present, an incentive which will be built in along with many ultra-modern facilities which are planned. These snould make the leaming experience a pleasurable one, one to be looked forward to. This indeed is a worthy goal, perhaps even a novel one. To attain this system in its proper perspective, there is one fact to be considered which is tar more important than any in- novations which will be present. In the light of many mechanized marvels, the individual student must not be lost. So that a child does not feel lost or forsaken amongst the quiet whirr of oiled gears, a teacher must pay as much attention, if not more, to the need of each student, not a group of them. ln this way, each will feel recognized for himself, and be able to function more use- fully ln the classroom. A rapport lvwwm--t. feat-he-r md -.nfrlprv should be easy to establish, particularly with the set up ol the school being what it is. lf all goes according to plan, the new wave of Sutton stu- dents should be making the scene in the fall or 1973. Many thanks are due to the people who devoted their unceasing energies to- wards the culmination of this project. Now it is up to the contrat-7 tors, architects, builders, and many others to see the new school through. .N I 5 3 Q 3 ev- 'wt ? 3 3 Q I B C5 CD fn 541 F Q Q.. 2 :T R Cb E 20 cl 3 1970 did not dawn encouragingly on Sutton High School. After years of enjoying a good academic rating, the problems of the '60's have succeeded in negating many of the school's previous assets. Culminating with the removal of accreditation, a label- conscious world has now deemed Sutton sadly lacking in even educatronsbane necessities. That this picture is stretched out of proportion is of litle consequenceg that a lack of space or facilities should not blatantly condemn our present curriculum will not be remembered. lt seems now that only the word non-accredited will enough to seriously question the value of a high school education for future Sutton graduates. ccredjdation Candidates Doub ll E BeE' New Elementary School Moves To Completion -BOYS' 81111 Slrls' locker rooms Will undergo cons.dera.ble alter- ations. Both will be repaimed and 'will receive new lockers and benches. Added will be visiting girls lockers, a storage area., and DTIVBCY curtains for the giris' shower room, New 3t'0r9'K6 cabinets and shelving to be installed- ln the :21g90m to accommodate an ex- 1118 D1'0Kram. A pa.rtit.lo wijlr also be added. n he fomier kitchen will be uuuzed as 9- 3031118 area for the home economic-. classes. Com- Dlete plans for the cafeteria have l10t yet been finalized, ...r'LlllIll.llll1l c,MaS.s., qs' ?Be.lg Ill lu Gini ut ROOM Sh? UCS A DR ACCREDITATION? Room . Leave Double Sessions Leaving double sessions be- hind will provide new avenues. ARY -J-NdCl'ff1f'1'f1id 5 1 ' HOME The sports program would im- QOOM 04- 4' f QOUC-in-C5 prove, allowing more, as well as more convenient opportunities, for practices. The drama and mu- sic programs will hopefully ex- pand, with the high school allow- ed to make use of the ample auditorium to be located in the new building. Plan Complete For Proposed Reno ation I High School The New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools CNEACSSJ has taken a vote which recognizes Sutton High School as a candidate for mfeidm- Constructive Steps Are Planned renovations for Basement Level SGSSIOIIS Wlll Taken For New School inated In 19 3 EF.-59' T.. , A JA rf, s I wg g W . we eff, 4 1. fs: 'S is is What is a dedication? The dictionary states that it is a giving to sorfre rson or purpose which definition fully states the feeling of th Class of'713.,We,, usurviviedr- P9 , . the era of double sessions and as we leave the portals of S.H.S. we see changes evolving, new ideas . . f , ' .t- being promoted, a new building being constructed, an old one being renovated, and new posi ions being created. We have experienced the past and we await the future. But beforgfgwe depalt, we ' ' ' ' ' '- ' h ' f the Class of would like to pay tribute to all .that will be new a-nd, symbolic of this c ange,'we t' ou Mr Veto Filipkowski the newly appointed assistant 1973 dedicate this our Exitus 0 y , . g , g principal. V s -,rf 'if 4. I f Q4-....-I -l-.bass ... ' wwf'-wgaspon 32.4 9 . '- -mf . . ,,. !,,kA..,LxSvi , 4 DK , gl F J M ' K Matt and Jeff quietly study together. E-3122 Monday morning blahs. ' l, Na -'gd Jr to Due to the breakdown of the heating system, Virginia Stubbert writes with vigor to bring back circulation in her hand. ...A I fx Y I think I've got a winning lottery number. 1 X i Li X I - lg nt I A T L V I wish I could think of the right word. Dear Sir: We are glad to hear. . . 1 - 1 K . -N., A- a- Linda Charpentier becomes involved in an interesting book, ,-up 'Q'L Nancy hesitates for a moment to read a most enthralling article. Seniors Stud Stlid'y isi6fl'ii, zz.: pl. srriiiizs f-izi. 1. The using of the niind tw gain kiiimli--lge or tfi tiiifi in rt me of 1.1111 out siiinetliing. 2. The at-t r 5- i--ss i ,- ing out aiiiiiit siiiiivtliiiiigg us. the sftiflgf of ir disease. 3. A liriiiivli of lmiriiiiig: as, liistiiry is an iinpiirtaiit stuffy. 4. liziriiest liiirii-ist'-, tliiinglit, etc.: as, his .wliifly is to ilu riglit, 5, Di-ep ur puzzle-il tliiiiiglitg us, in a brmxii sfiiiigf. 6. A rmiin espwizilly fur study or writing. 7. In painting, vzirviiig. lite-rnitiiro-, t-tv., siiiiiwtliiiig marie or clone as the result of vzirvfiil investiga- tion. 8. In niusif-, ri piffve f-fr siiwifil przii-tint. -ii.: STi'ii'ii-:ii istGil'ifl : STi'ii'x'-ixfz. 1. Tn apply the niinil to a thing liy re-ailing, iiiwstiga- tion, meinoriziiig, etc.: tu exziiiiiiif- closely, as, to 5-wily the plans. 2. To tix the atteiitiiin closely on anytliing: as, lie sliitlffd the matter many daysg also, to meditate. .Y 7 'EQ'fui 7 ,I . ,Q , .4 Are they really doing their homework? X' 00 Leo presses on the pencil with determination. t i i 1 f - --3' '- Oh no, I forgot to deposit some money, no wonder I'm short. 13 Seniors React re-act' ire-5kt'J, v. 1. To act upon some person or thing in return for some action: as, school training rmvls upon home life. 2. To act or change as a result of something: as, the garden rmvlcd to the rain. 3. To undergo chem- ical change: as, some chemicals react with a sudden noise. c-L,---h i ' D ? John-John stares into nothing. I don't know about that? ,Y 'lg Gee Joyce, we know you 're Okay, what's it this time? Alright buddy, hand it over. thinking about something, but what'?l' ..,,, -- ., I Sui Q Boredom Ya sure, all the time. Maryellen's chuckle. 1-l Ya , L- 'mf . K E . S N . June Orphin's pleasing expression in Law class. fi She did? asks Denise. A deep, dark stare. Yearbook headaches. -:iw qi. ,P e. X ,X ! .J My opinion is that 'I-Iam1et's, mad. What do you think Mr. Hood? 15 L , Seniors Work Work twurki, 'n. 1. The use of a person's strength or ability to do something: toil: labor: as, the work of a teamster: also, employment: occupation: as, he is out of work. 2. A task: a duty. 3. A deed: an achievement. 4. Some- thing produced by toil or labor: as, an author's works. 5. fusually used in the plumlj A place where industrial labor is carried on, such as the buildings, grounds, machinery, etc., of a manufactory: as, a locomotive works. 6. fused in the plirrulj The vtorl-ring or moving parts of a mechanism: as, the works of a watch. 7. Manner of working: Lrealliieilti as, careless work. -i'.,' pus! lense tt pus! purl. WORKED qwurktb or wiiot'cHT, pres. puff. woRK'iNG. 1. To labor or toil: as, he had to work for his living: also, to cause to labor. 2. To operate: to act: also, to act effectively: , in .1 'A, ur I rl Liz decides to do her homework in the guidance office. 4-sf .gs-nivl' 'Q 2 Don't worry, I know what I'm doing 'sf Kg . ' Q i Donna's just in time to wipe the dishes. ' f ELL Jeff and Linda wait patiently for a cookie customer. Barbie explains the rules of the French Card Game, Mille Bornes. p, Leo gets caught in the act of watching wo- man 's lib in progress. ., .-5,16 5 u 5 With a huff and puff, Rich nears the finish line. Here you are, Ms. xx V i 'ff-Nr-. If I could only reach my knee, I'd have completed one sit-u p. Arranging the articles of the The use of an adding machine relieves the tension on advocator requires patience the brain- on the part of the editor. to A , Q Juk E M' af: V or i i 25 E. As a concerned president of the Student That's funny. That total doesn't agree with the one Ihave Council, Steve Harris ponders on an im- portant decision. -I asap. , 'Nfl I never expected the yearbook to It's work now, but it sure smells be so much work, states Karen. good, Ji 'Z se I S 3' 1 1 T s , O E' . 'f'15ATI:,,.f1.,13: 1 fi, :gi .Q 'Jf,ffia-'gL.jx,:. ,,,.. 4M5X:,feg,V:,f., lr pf J,-,Q-,ix pimp. fi.. 3' -, .qw avg, ,g,g1 f l ff, -fp--1..,,' ,ig Y 2-,Uff ' ' A an ! :J W Class of I x . I ':Z?:'Q, 'I-.C.'fz2H'l1f3Q'4vr, 5 ' , '55 v,'f' l A QR, . fic, x zf 'r f ,.,,Q. 1,3 - .. . , yflvsn. w,- 1 4, .Q 3 I , f A , .. H- .,-1. q ' 11 ' 'S f wail- v wg 4- , bf' irrgif' W1-14251-2. -,gift 49 'MK' 3 5'5'Jaf3v,L f 5 .,. 'Q ' 1 - ' B - ' Andi ri... ,N . I . , L A, , l f ' . - .ff- ' ' 1 , is Q - -P ' fn Q+ - - I I . , , I X fi 731 iff' ww , H . , 152. Q V ff' X 5 -viii if Q4- V New - .Q-f ' j K ., . - Ja 1. , in L Q ' w' , :wir '-4 'U' i Q f ' v. VA, fo P T ar f1411..ff,w1,:wJf' fb Q..f.,M, . ' ,.- . i-,W 'af - N.. ,bf-ff,'.1, :VJ f X-' . 1973 Ji VN :vw 'N W 4 J , i 1 7 - ,164 - Maureen Alger George Andrews Barbara Banach Steven Banville Rosemary Carter Mll'Y Gruhlm Dunn Gravnan Ruth Harmon Steven Harris Karen Helgesen Donna Jacques Cf' Jane Bates - 5 Qf' Denise Croteau June Kelley 3. 6- Dimne Nouk JPL? QFBNIJW , Y Debra Pelletier 20 Mary Perry Nancy Pierce T' -sv'---s Leo Bessette Ann Bileuu -I 1' A l .1 Raymond Deorsey Deborah Desflardins .7i 31 3 , Maryellen Kibbe Debra King Denise Plante Diane Plante 21 Warren Roaf r 1 K- Y I X I 1 1 Jeffrey Bordeaux Sally Culnun Htl. 1 f ' X Patricia Duszak Alan Ford VL 1 i 1 F f Y S Richard Magner by Pamela Smith -. , Therese G agne .. Joyce rmchaud if' vm Qv 9.1 ' Virginia Stu bbert Patricia I ITIQSS fmesl, n.: pl. MESSES Cm5s'5zl. 1. A quantity of food: also, a dish or portion of soft or liquid food, such as milk, porridge, etc. 2. A confused heap: a botch. 3. A group of people who regularly eat togetherg also, the meal they eat, as, he was absent from mess. -r. 1. To serve mealsg also, to eat regularly with a certain group of people. 2. To make a mess or muddle of something. 8-I'0l1Ild' rd-round'l, adv. 1. In a circle. 2. On every side: also, here and there. 3. Near by. 4. In an opposite direction. -prep. 1. In a circle along the outside boundary of. 2. On every side of: here and there ing as, the fields around the city. 3. Near to, in number or amountg as, around four thousand people. Jane's look resembles Miss Koback's on page 60. it H sh-.N ta gi . s I-ff ll . us ,.. . f .- - . . iq The yearbook photographer Is this an Indian War Dance? will catch you sometime, Roseann. Oooops! Really now!! That's bad. Elf L.f 'lil sl' ni - I can't see where I am going. Debbie, Dianne, and Maureen look for assistance on completing the report from 24 Rosie Carter, hemotologist. 54' b L. It - It was early in the year and seniors felt like they were special and made unique senior hats, for seniors only . No caption needed!! !! ,xv Woman's Lib and the truck driver loaded Linda down with 5 boxes of candy. It's either you or me? 25 1 ' :' 153' Juniors Timothy Alger Susan Anderson Michael Anyon Cindy Bebka Michael Beckwith Linda Bedrosian Vincent Berube Stanley Bostwick John Brosley Greg Carr Donna Carter Clifford Chesley Noreen Clarkson Diane Corey Thomas Crilly James Crosby John Dearnley Jolm Dolegiewicz Elizabeth Donahue Susan Gillespie Eileen Going Cynthia Green Raymond Green Wayne Harringa Eric Head Norma Hutchinson Joanne Jerz Amy Jolmson David Jones Linda Kender Debra LaVergne Donna Lessard Marsha Mateychuk Debra Milkman Lynn Morse ' James Navghton .!. :Sl- '5 'if 'i 44- ,?-a-- , Michael Noil Susan Norlin Kevin O'Malley Christine Pelletier Connie Perry Donald Perry Jack Perry Donna Peterson Eleanor Picard Joseph Reidy Maryanne Reidy Susan Robbins Stephen Russell Kim Senkarik Christopher Smith Pamela Stratford Mark Stevenson Debra Stubbert Peter Sundquist Dennis Tighe Paul Thatcher Deborah Tucker Patricia Wood Mark Young Q -0' 5 F3-,Q f x . 'if I .xxipg T , Eleanor Picard President Linda Kender Vice President Timothy Alger Treasurer Peter Su ndquist Student Council Debra Milkman Student Council Elizabeth Donohue fabsent when photos takenj Secretary 27 Sophomores Julie Anderson David Arkelian Joseph Arrell Leonard Audette Elizabeth Augusto Susan Bordeaux Marcia Boria Sandra Boule Sue Ann Boutilier Malcolm Chamberlain Susan Chase Francis Chomo Deborah Connolly Deborah Croteau James Dame Sharon Deras Kenneth Dumas Lew Dumas Wayne Ebbeling Debra Forleo Roseann Fougere William Gasco Carol Gray Michael Green Pamela Gurney Sheri Hamm Michael Harris Barbara Hebert Laurie Johnson Lucy Johnson Nancy Kibbe David Lavoie Mary Learned John LeClaire Scott LeClaire Victoria LeClaire Allan Lessard Cynthia Louis James MacDonald 1... .495 GQ' 9 IM Q Gary Maclntyre Geraldine Mateer Joyce Melvin Michael Milkman David Moore Mark Morano Gary Mosher Kevin Naughton Stella Picard Michael Pelletier Doreen Plante Judith Prybyla Ronald Reed James Richard Harold Rider John Ryan Denise Sargent Carol Scott Casandra Smith Ronald Smith Gary Soderman Laura Stratford Henry Tanner Maureen Uppstrom Norman White Donna Wood Brian Young Michael Zuidema s if -sf John LeClaire President James MacDonald Vice President Doreen Plante Secretary Pamela Gurney Treasurer Susan Bordeaux Allan Lessard Student Council Student Council .,1 . s Freshmen Sharon Aldrich Michael Amour Cathie Anderson Wendy Annis Robert Anyon Audry Auger Randy Bebka Ronde Bergeson Darlene Berube Mark Bohanan Jzme Bosma Henry Bruno Jayne Burdick Lester Burdick Teressa Carr Cheryl Chase John Charpcntier James Chausse Thomas Chesley Laurie Chomo Susan Comeau Donna Connolly Robert Corey Donna Craw Brian Crosby Cheryl Croteau Debra Cross Eli Deorsey Mary Deorsey Gail DesJardins Cornelia Donahue April Doolittle Allison Eaton Paul Eklund p Richard Eklund Gordon Ellis Paul Flagg Robert Franco Denise Gagne Elizabeth Gifford Wendy Giroux ' Kevin Grandlund Peter Gvazdauskas Wendell Harris Jeff Helgerson Wendy Holst Donna Jacques E VFW Pl Q 1? + ' lf- ,A 1 , r I l ! Carol MacDonald Edward Masterson Curtis Maurand Shirley Maynard Melinda McCullough Kathy Milkman Barbara Moore Linda Millett Douglas M eWay Christine Morse Robert Noel Kathleen O'Day Debra Nichols Roy Pardee Gary Paquette Christine Pearson Donna Peladeau Priscilla Pentland Jill Perry David Peterson Laurie Picard Rosemarie Pierce Thomas Prybyla Michael Robbins Donna Schroeder Denise Stahl Diane Stahl David Stevenson Holly Swan Paula Theodore Joel Thibodeau Robert Vincent if Q N , , cv ' ' h I , L U I fr 9 , . if, , E 1- 4 'e , ,,... TK ,,,.. 9 W - M 'N' if -.fm .- ., f,:1 'fi 'T we -is-W 5 in 51,-W'Z,'Q'f frm' L-'ti'-Ziglrri 1' l fl ,atv H A-I -Qffhf 'Q Wendell llarris Presidenl William Johnson Vice Presidenl - Gail lJesJardins Secretary Valhie Anderson 'I' reasu rer . A0 1 ' Q Debra Kender Aliril Doolittle Student Council Student Cqungil I EXITUS: The year 1973 will mark the end of double sessions. What will be the changes in the Sutton School System? SPENCE: The biggest change will be the movement of grades 6, 7, and 8 to the present elementary school, which will then be called the middle school, and the movement of grades K - 5 into the new elementary school. All music programs and most of the assembly programs will then be conducted at the new school. As it stands now, most group activities upset the gym program because it is necessary to set up chairs. The auditorium in the new school seats 361 people, and has a large stage which will be used for plays and concerts If small groups or clubs need a room for meet- ings, they may use the elementary conference rooms or the teacher's dining room after school. 32 Gordon J Spence Superintendent EXITUS: How will the middle school change? SPEN CE: The movement of the junior high to the present elementary school will' result in the reduction of the number of students per class. These students will be required to take courses in art, music, drama, home ec, and woodworking. The students will attend these classes every day for one quarter. In this way the students are involved continuously. The middle school will also hold assemblies in the elementary school. Seventh and eighth grade gym classes will be held in the elementary school before those students arrive. EXITUS: What were the reasons for the loss of accreditation and will accreditation be re- tumed to Sutton schools? SPENCE: Loss of accreditation was due to the lack of facilities and double sessions. The New England Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools felt that Sutton students were not being exposed to the same advantages that other school systems maintain. To regain accreditation we must send in a self-evalua- tion and invite a visiting team to evaluate the high school. They will recommend to the as- sociation whether or not Sutton High School should be accredited. At the present we have been recognized as a candidate for accredita- tion. This is the first step towards accredita- tion. Sutton became a recognized candidate because the community had made a commit- ment to build a new elementary school and renovate the high school. EXITUS: The year 1973 will mark the end of double sessions. What will be the physical changes in the high school? GRANT: The plans for renovation are as fol- lows: new equipment will be added to the gym, protective shield plates will be placed on the radiators in the locker rooms, new shower curtains will be hung and lockers will be in- stalled, room 209 will be made into a combin- ation biology laboratory - classroom, room 105 will become a teacher's workshop-prepar- ation area, the library will be remodeled, and there will be general renovation such as paint- ing and carpeting. ' EXITUS: How will the curriculum change? GRANT: Presently the curriculum will not undergo any drastic change, but in September of 1973, instead of Earth Science there will be an Introductory Program in Science, more offerings in art, and gym will be increased to 120 ,minutes per week. EXITUS: What necessitates receiving our ac- creditation? , GRANT: In 1962, the New England Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools made certain recommendations after evaluating the high school. These recommendations are being followed in the renovation procedure. Then, we must invite the committee to reeval- uate the high school, and they will decide if the school is to be accredited. dward F. Grant Principal EXITUS: Do you see any changes inthe ath- letic programs? GRANT: Yes, more students will be able to participate in sports. This is because practices will not have to be scheduled at night. The gym in the new elementary school will be made available to high school students for basketball practices. Conceivably, the girls' and boys' teams will be able to practice at the same time and not have to return in the evening because one team had to wait to use the gym. EXITUS: Do you see any changes in the ex- tra-curricular activities? GRANT: Changes in the extra-curricular pro- gram will depend upon the student. Next year there will be the time and space to meet the demands of the students. If there is not room in the high school, facilities at the other schools will be made available. - x . f -Q s 33 gf--gf msec, Guidance Counselor If there are any questions about college, future em- ployment, or the curriculum at S.H.S., the students seek the advice of Mr. James Shields. As the guidance couselor, his job is a very time-consuming one, meet- ing with every student each year. 15 T5 W . ti, 3.1! 'lfzzv J' ' Asst. Principal, Athletic Director Administrative Assistant Mr. John Koliss deals with the high school stu- Many hours in between teaching his classes dents as assistant principal and athletic director. and driver ed are spent by Mr. Veto Filip- While fulfilling the duties of Mr. Grant, he also kowski as the administrative assistant, hand- finds time to arrange sports and attend games. ling problems and making decisions in the absence of Mr. Grant. 34 -G H. 1- Q P ,Ii , A Q 1' V Library Clerk A friend of most students, Mrs. King is most helpful to all, either suggesting books which would cap- ture their interest or in helping them research materials for term papers. .W if 521 Iii AN Al'- X l y .ff ..- BCLK.-J Custodian Custodial duties at S.H.S. involve many hours of the day for Mr. Shaw who repeats many of the same chores. However, he greets you with a friendly smile as you walk over the newly-waxed floors. 2 0839. 5.1. f-so gk 23. gs. if Q B Always ready with medical ad- vice via band-aid, Mrs. Henn has had her share of broken ap- pendages this year. Yearly, she administers the eyes and ears tests and assists Dr. Spooner with physicals. 6 X -v-1'4' l 1 f . .V U W ':1'-Jwu'un-5... A gs 15 .f 977- Can-bmf Jr.-Sr. High Secretary Mrs. Carlson's favorite color, pink, brightens the office where she pleas- antly greets faculty and students each day, efficiently performing her duties as secretary to Mr. Grant. E 70,44-P'-11-s., Secretary Mrs. Pearson's job is a demanding one, making out the payrolls, recording notes of the school committee meetings, and serving as secretary to the superintendent, Mr. Gorden J. Spence. Her Contact with the high school students is mainly in issuing working permits. 35 L! 1 1 'I '- W-rr-.W . 71 Photographer catches Donna Carter not paying attention in English. ?'94iHV !!r':': 1 'rw-qw,-Q,f. Kathleen Bergeron English, Social Studies av, Although she must travel from Waltham every morn- d iing, she is still able to face N ,, the day with a bright and 'J' cheerful face. In her Prob- lems of Democracy class, ...- fondly known as P.O.D., she is able to stimulate the students, minds by asking for solutions to some of today's problems. In her English classes, they discuss N -A - - the classics. ll D English III works diligently on exercise in English Grammar. a fy.- 9,4 l - - J Alan peers around Leo's head to look at the photographer. David Jones reads the directions carefully be- fore tackling the assignment. 36 'vp' gi F1 IQ,--vii 'Q V42 . William Brosnihan History Our resident historian, Mr. Brosnihan retells the saga of World and U.S. History. In World History the ancient ia 1, l civilizations of the Inca's A and Aztec's to the Civil War . in the United States are - X XA covered. In U.S. History Westward Expansion, mani- fest testing and our present system of democracy are discussed. 'T' l Q was Thomas Chesley delivers his oral report to the History class. .11 O lx Timmy Alger is wondering by the Leafing through the pages of her book, stories of the Wee Folk. Nancy Kibbe searches for the results ,N.t'i,. V is Laura Stratford frowns upon having her picture taken. of the war. bi. T murmur Political elections Nixon vs. McGovern interest students study- ing current events. 37 LK C' kx E9 f! X' ' 5- as! DX! S.- 2 , -L a 'X I A I lla' M 1, cpl Q Zigi' Ni J 4 X r ' I A l Q3 l ' t -I - , Wzammffim Mollie C ohen Business Mrs. Cohen will ever be remembered for standing at the top of the stairs making sure everyone used the correct up and down stairs. Her actual occupation is as an instructor for the busi- ness minded students at S.H.S. ln her various classes she illustrates the most effi- cient way to take a letter, transcribe and type. Jane, Diane, and Nancy transcribe hand II. fir' -.1 W- Ei With a questioning look, Mrs. Cohen overlooks Diane Plante's work. gi l .1 f.. 1' 1 ' ev.. O , V' A .a.s.r.i, 1 ,-gi , v- 41 K letters previously dictated in Short fl P- Keep your chin up, Stella. Short hand does get easier. ...A 'Vi' Students are kept busy in Typing I, nervously awaiting the sound of the buzzer to end the timing test. JC I +11 x - l Jane Bates and Terry Gagne look for an easy to prepare recipe. W sq ' J s 5 , Marsha tries her hand at Another stitch and this vest will be macrame. finished. l f ' Q l 1 1 iff ?i '5' Chocolate chip cookies prepared by Sue Anderson and Donna Dufresne are a favorite desert, ready for the oven. -hw: y X We Agnes Davagian Home Economics The Home EC room is again alive with the whirring of sewing machines and delicious odors which set the whole school to mouth- Watering. In her classes she tries to impress upon the students the importance of the proper way of making a house a home. Every year she emerges a Betty Crocker housekeeper. K? T' 'hails Yi---3..- , W ,, . . .... Jw 39 Raymond Douville Business As head of the business de- partment at S.H.S., he in- structs the seniors in Busi- ness Law. They talk over various court cases and their results. In Office Practice, the seniors are shown how to properly use the key punch machine, adding machines, and dicta-phones. In Bookkeeping the student learns how to do trail bal- ances, etc. len I I Individual attention focuses on Ann Bileau who anxiously awaits the solution to the question. 44 5 'Lu. N,-. I i g U ' M ' U Personal typing busily hurries to prepare for class at the sound of the bell. Senior girls don't seem to find business law too fascinating With a leaping bound, the ball is spiked over the net. Before Physical Education class all students join in calisthenics. .rf ,X X I 5,,,, , . Xxx!! I .., .M . e... The ball went that away. William Ellis Physical Education Physical Education is a necessary part of one's com- plete education. As the in- structor, Mr. Ellis teaches all the boys the funda- mental skills of wrestling, golf, soccer, basketball, gymnastics, baseball, and floor hockey. To increase interest Mr. Ellis K Mrs. Stockhaus have exchanged and combined classes. -ln-...... Veto Filipkowski Geography, Math .fc In possession of a steady hand, decisive mind and an ever- ready brake foot, Mr. Veto Filipkovvski every year teaches the Juniors the do's and don'ts of driving. Left Without a government class, he has switched to geography. His classes explore the different cultures and traditions of China, Asia, etc. Elf,-ii, 1LMv:J - F ----.wa ,- 77' ge E3ff'S5MWJ in 5? p ,' sxxa 1- 5' 'ii-f f' , ' 7,2 -,.f David Peterson gets help obtaining the stu- It would be much easier to use the adding machine. dent atlases. S With the use of the globe Mike Maps, charts, and worksheets keep the Geography class busy. Anyon locales the position of A fr ica. D-is... --12-HN '-.-'T .i fig --Q Q. Richard Holland Music On Tuesday the sound of the S.H.S. band permeate the halls of the school. Under the able direction of Mr. Holland, the members have perfected their y musical skills and enjoy several y exchange concerts with other schools in the area, His Christ- mas concerts are always wel- , comed and add to the Christ- M446 mas spirit. 5 'i n 19 ,il2:3 x. e -AQ Barbara Banach contemplates on playing the The S.H.S. band creates a musical atmosphere during an after- baritone sax. noon practice. l Hwe love to Play the tF0mbOr19. Mr, Holland, am I doing a solo on this hard song? 1 v' ll ll Mr. Hood captivates the interest of Matt Stevenson and Debbie Pelletier in English IV. '-fvvwuuwq Michael Hood English A worthy contribution to the faculty at S.H.S., Mr. Hood is endeavoring to make the student body aware of the value of litera- ture in our everyday lives. His classes cover both the English and American authors and their works. Although he is another Emily Dickinson fan, he feels there are other good poets. i' Y. In t Q -.gi 'I L lrfi X U it X - LI in-...., Aff ' I ...R English I class seems a bit undecided about what to do next. ' x .af 5' he-I 5 Linda Morris diligently takes notes Terry Carr concentrates on what Mr. in English. Hood is saying. ' 'Gb g . t if 'vs M7 4 2 Jeff Bordeaux tries his hand at creative writing. 411 W I c X his joke. The flash of the camera interrupts Debbie Tucker's and David Peterson's rendition of Jingle Bell Rock. l maglxli ll 'lrsiil S i K I I g 1 F 3' .0 Hx SX,-' ja-ai B . . These chorus members burst into laughter as Mr. King finishes The melodious voices of chorus fill the air of the Home EC. room every Friday. ' ri 'lT' '- P A . i nanny.: g puny--fl ...,.,,..i unsub- ..-1... q .......-... 4' A, - 1 J P I . Dreamily, Nancy Kibbe harmonizes with choral group. L13-' Charles King Music With Mr. Cnailes King as the director of the SHS chorus, students are finding enjoyment in a weekly re- hearsal where they produce various types of music in- cluding religious, folk, and rock. In spite of the very small group, Mr. King ac- quires great fulfillment in presenting annual concerts. 'T 45 N 'iz ,if ,I :X L ' - - , .-4 ,- qi' It's the end of a most successful pancake breakfast. Mrs. Ordung enjoys a piping hot cup of coffee after a hard morning's work. Have you ever seen a teacher make a pancake? The members of the Teacher's Association joined together to help make a more joyous and happy Christmas for the members of the community. December 3, 1972 a bright, sun- ny Sunday morning as the Sutton Elementary Schools doors were open. Some teachers were busy in the kitchen preparing the pan- cakes, sausages, juice, and coffee. Others scur- ried about the cafeteria setting-up, clearing tables, and serving the delicious mouth-water- ing flapjacks. The first-time event brought smiles and compliments from those who came and ate heartily. When are you having it again?', . . . I hope it,s every week. . . . I enjoyed not cooking this morningf, . . . The pancakes were deliciousf' . . . 46 if ' X uni L. Mrs. Woll wonders if there are any more dishes to be washed before calling it a day. Coffee, coffee, and more coffee served by Mr. Zaido. 1 Y F-.... l Teachers arrive bright and early to prepare breakfast. Good planning and teamwork make it a success. iii' 44 5 H. 'K Mr. LoStracco prepares the pancake batter for the pancakes served piping hot. rd, , . fl QA 1 ' as .5 .M o R fri? K' -' uf A i' i - Mr, Filipkowski and Mrs. Trudell were the first The griddles were hot and Miss Smith turned out pancakes to taste the savory pancakes. 3? is ' E. 23 A 4 -4lE1 ? '. and more pancakes and more pancakes. nh 'ev The faculty members waited on the crowds graciously and with a smile. The food was good and the service was great. Is this a classroom or a department store in French IIT' I i Q- 'I --A ' 1. A .1 2 v l . The French card game, Mille Bornes, poses a problem to Mary Graham who is assisted by Jane Van Dyke. Anne Koback French Ever present in room 202 teaching the complexities of le francais un. deux, trois, et quatre - she greets each new year with a smile and says Bonjour, je m'appelle Nllle. Kobackf' This year she is sponsoring, with the help of Sullivan Travel in Worcester, a ten-day trip to Paris and surrounding coun- tryside. '9 f 1 .1 ' nge ' French III students anxiously prepare posters to advertise the France trip. French I class is interested in the history of France. -15 A . French II class listens attentively the language. ne s to the question asked in ,M . ' Qlf? A 556011 French I repeats and repeats and repeats after Mr. Lamontagne to acquire skill in speaking. lvl, -11 l Ewan Paul Lamontagne Language Our polyglot, Mr. Lamon- tagne teaches English, French, and Latin, and also finds time to take courses in Spanish, which he hopes will soon be incorporated into the curriculm. Students who take courses with Mr. Lamontagne enjoy his sense of humor and wit. Each year We anticipate the Na- tional Honor Society Pro- gram. J 'Ik K N. It was a difficult Latin test for Sue Robbins. 'gffiifii - , ,x 'Ak' , ' W Q i ll. sf' if 1: 5 if 1 ad The English class completes answers to the test given the day before Thanksgiving. 119 4 ,, ,, Q , A, ,Y x img.-W - ---- a ' 'T T217-.A -..,- ' f .ga 0 . A f , . I' Q p a N' -R. 4 V I rv f Mllbal J ' h . ,i-ix, The answer is in ironthotsyou, Cleneral math exercises are Q y - ,r Mark. easy and fast to do. , . ff, .1 .V H U gi 1 Li'-F i . . fx , -' ' 5.3451 'f 'L ff i F X U v ,i.. Li.. . Ira, 444 Maureen Uppstrom and Vicki LeClaire solve lagt night's assignment at the board for those who did not understand. - For Pam Smith and Linda MacDonald, nail biting helps to solve the problem. 50 Nicola LoStracco Q Math ' 'S X There is someone new to Q II the students behind the door of room 102. Smiling L ' all the time, students are ad- justing to Mr. LoStracco's approach to teaching math. During preparation periods, Mr. LoStracco frequents the library, preparing classes, reading newspapers, or help- ing a student having diffi- culties. QZMJJZJW -aw x, A F. V Q gn ,j I K I 1 Fred Mueller Industrial Arts Technical areas of con- centration such as Mec- hanical drawing and in- dustrial arts fcarpentry and welding! are important facets of the curriculum. With a bit of a German ac- cent and humor, Mr. Mueller familiarizes the stu- ' 'Z dents with the use of blue P ' prints, engine layouts and all type of machinery and tools. 1 .- 'vv'9 he Q F- as - 7--X I l l F l ' . ' 3 1 I X ' l , wi 'i r , I i w Sf., V .fy 6-4 Ain: jif-':M Q If I he -X 1 x - f x f 3 Gary McIntyre is so satisfied that Vincent Berube diligently and he got the right answer in shop accurately paints the letters. math. -5 'N 1 4 Q . 9 I' Making breadboards is the project students enjoy in I.A. Peter Morse demonstrates how to use the jigsaw carefully and skillfully. ,f., M477 Evelyn Newton Art In the years that have passed, Mrs. Newton has directed some fine plays, one of the finest being The Sound of Musicf, She has also had many talented art students develop under her watchful eye. Every year paintings are submitted to be judged by the Boston Globe - Herald Traveler. . fg Q1 5.2! rw Y ti -' Seated comfortably on the floor karik depicts her idea of a sunset. ' yy-vw: f f xt N ' Woodcarving is Liz Donahue's favorite area to study. .--' i. . Q if Engrossed in her work, Donna Lessard has no time to talk with Debbie La- Vergne. It always seems that everyone leaves the cleaning-up to me. Q 53' of the Art room, Kim Sen- Pleased with the pencil sketches, just com- pleted, Mary Graham bursts into a smile. ,i li T l i Q I 'Q D Criairrol MacDonald happily breezes through English Gram- 0 Qc 9 fi if -- H James O'Dea E English it My Debbie Tucker spends first quarter l'd like to tell you how I caught Under the guise of a new moustache, Mr. O,Dea is leading the Advocator into another successful year of reporting on the issues current in the school life. In his English classes he takes his students on a trip through the English and American authors and their works. tHe is the original Emily Dickinson fan.l working on English Grammar. mv thumb in the car door. I 'W W 5 I N., 1 i 1 - sy, s f xi 2 J' i ' li . ii u x v l if R N 'V v s . 6 ,gn-'-'xii 9' Ek C 1 n Gary Paquette aids Mr. O'Dea by operating the filmstrip projector. F as ,,i , 'g fiiilxfj Y . Whatever teacher does, students do. Florence Shaw Librarian Very friendly and inquisi- tive about your interest in books, our new librarian has adapted very well to the life at S.H.S. With her added in- terest in photography, the library has taken on a new look. All bulletin boards reflect some of the current events at S.H.S. meetings, assemblies, student work- ing, etc. X-r S. PSAT time again. Senio ' 6 I I r Corner ,T -ju Quiet moments help Mr. LoStracco to solve Math prob- lems. X if '-- r' Alan works diligently on yearbook returns. . A f I' ll WTR' 'r-Q--f 1 'ry IK.: . 1 . .-- Ffgiiess this book looks all I finally found the book that Mr. u O'Dea s ggested. right. '11 . pl' HV y N I r D . Some students pay attention to film strip in biology, while others pay attention to the photographer. 'Q I 1 0 AG l CJ, I1 Students respond quickly to The world revolves in Earth questions posed by Miss Smith. Science. Joyce Smith Science With her aquarium newly installed in room 209, Miss Smith is able to show how a fish is adapted to its en- vironment in Biology. In Advanced Biology, the terrarium at the back of the room is the center for seed germination and growth. The earthis rotation and its effect on us is discussed in Earth Science. l J 1' The dissection of the crayfish interests Mike Milkman and David Arakelian. intimal uni' ,Cyan-Jail, ,K .ll T 55 5. . u, K . 'N-fs , L.. 4' Q Ng -, A sign of women's lib - the girls won the game! Mrs. Stockhaus demonstrates how easy it can be. , , 1. The first step in tinikling is like stepping into a pond of ice cold water. S51 Co-ed volleyball classes end segregation in gymr +V. v I , Hope Stockhaus Physical Education Still being called Miss Smith, she is again present in the gym leading the fe- male S.H.S. students in varied exercises and games. This yearls current favorite, volleyball, is being enjoyed by all. Other activities are basketball, field hockey, crab soccer, softball, gymnastics and flag foot- ball. 56 l 0714! .lf-7504'ffzw 1 . Educational Movies are an integral part of class activities p. f... . ,.. .--- 1 i I W! .,,. Ayn A Mr. Tebo separates the boys from the girls. I' W fd -'L 4,-gx Y Q. Q 'T' HX,-4 P' Q A C Mr. Tebo separates the girls from the boys in Physics Students enjoy General Science Q5 Nl, 'V :Sgr '73, Lawrence Tebo Science Varied science courses are taught by Mr. Tebo. Seniors in physics class use the problem solving approach in the areas of mechanics, heat, light, sound, and elec- tricity, While students study bacteriology, physiology and the human anatomy in biology. General Science provides information about the universe. Addgi-.QM Judith Trudell Math, Science With her unbelievable chem- istry equations, Mrs. Trudell faces another year of ex- plaining that a vertical line of elements is a group and a horizontal line is a period. In her Algebra I classes she tells us that a+b:c, and b+a:c. In Geometry, the theorems and assumptions of squares, triangle, etc. are proved. f I r I 5 P .s I -4,-TW A 1 1 l l in I Chris Smith will probably tell you what was so funny. I' ii Cindy Louis and Jimmy MacDonald W A receive a helping hand in balancing A1 equations. I K-O Sc I X K' m Qi' , Lk Ba la Hf T3 W R' runny Cen Sm -'mlb UNI Mrs. Trudell's Algebra I class looks be- wildered with problem solving. 36 'mi M Y- X 1 1-V 11 X. l 1 William Brosnihan ...... Student Council William Ellis Cross Country Charles Fantoni ........ Boys' Basketball Dorothy Hemi ..... F.N.A. Anne Koback ..... Exitus Class of 1973 Paul Lamontagne ....... Nat'l Hon. Soc. Nicola LiStrocco Soccer Evelyn Newton . .Dramatics James O'Dea . . . Advocator Class of 1975 M110 'sd' Steven Romasco ....... J.V. Basketball Joyce Smith . . Cheerleaders Hope Stockhaus . .Softball Field Hockey Class of 1974 Girls Basketball Judith Trudell ......... Class of 1976 1 f -'U '55 .ag That gentle smile of Mr. Filipkowski. ,. ., aj Q 4 Sex 53-5 E 1 xl ' f ,gui ha-.4 lf, 1 L0 , 3 t ---I ' ---s..,s 4 qw W -1 Mrs. Davagian tinikiling?? Have you ever seen that look? u- , y ,Ya .wa W l' W V :M 6,5 Ml, 77 , -- l, . 'k l Q ' - 5 5 .f k Jun, QW, ., , 5 Whistle while you work' Mild-mannered reporter. L' 'a SI gf i ? V-Q 1 3:4 u K2 I L . 1 '7 ' A Where are you going, Mr, LoStrocco? ' ar 71 Q, What did you say? X p Xi Q i 1 Pl M p : -1 ,N 'I 3.4: .., Certainly, you can take my picture. X 1 s 5 X X ,X , X K X23 All right, I'll pose, if I have to. A quicker step and you would have missed our photographer. 61 ties Activi IISOI' dents Spo B cn Student Council Steven Harris Dana Gravison Joyce Michaud Peter Sundquist Eleanor Picard Debra Milkman Alan Lessard John LeClaire Susan Bordeaux Debra Kender Charles Harris April Doolittle wg --v-9 Nl,N.. -. 1 . ,lf 7 - 0 President Steven Harris 3 Vice-President Dana Gravison 'T Q , - , ' 75.2 Secretary Joyce Michaud 'Q A I I xi'-1 4,4 F , Treasurer A Debra Kender WE HUGH mr VUZD 1 Y 'mir I, Jane VanDyke--Editor Alan Ford-Sports Editor Contributors: Cynthia Bebka Rosemary Carter-Assistant Editor Harold Rider-Photographer Eileen Going Roseann Carrier Susan Norlin- Art Editor James Crosby-Photographer Elizabeth Donahue Laurie Picard Nancy Pierce-Business Editor Stephen Russell--Photographer Mark Morano Curtis Maurand Nancy Naughton-Business Editor Linda Morris John LeClaire Cynthia Green Maryellen Kibbe VUCATIII' ETMEHD ....... Q n 1' 6 . Karen Helgesen-Co-Editor Debra Carter-Literary Editor Dianne Novack-Business Staff June Orphin-Typist S Linda MacDonald-Co-Editor Leo Bessette-Business Editor Denise Croteau-Sales James Crosby-Photographer Barbara Banack-Co-ord. Editor Alan Ford-Business Staff Nancy Naughton-Sales Harold'Ride1-Photographer Z Pamela Smith-Art Editor Debra King-Business Staff Chris Perry--Typist Stephen Russell-Photographer E i 4 5 XITIIS Dramatics Barbara Banach Cynthia Bebka Michael Beckwith Linda Bedrosian Greg Carr Donna Carter Diane Corey Robert Corey Donna Craw Denise Croteau I Secretary Debra King Sharon Deras Elizabeth Donahue Patricia Duszak Eileen Going Pamela Gurney Sherri llamm Steven Harris Barbara Hebert Norma Hutchinson Nancy liibbe President Barbara Banach S lg! . A All Y Maryellen liibbe Debra King Debra l,aVergne John LeClaire Alan Lessard Donna Lessard Linda MacDonald Nancy Naughton Susan Norlin Dianne Novack i Vice-President Steven Harris 6 i . :L I Chris Pelletier Debra Pelletier Warren Roaf Donna Schroeder Casandra Smith Chris Smith Pamela Smith Mark Stevenson Peter Sundquist Jane VanDyke 7 ' at Treasurer Eileen C omg Ng lga' so at is fl 9 Q 4 5 'fm G f ' ,- Y: r F. L A Maureen Alger Wendy Annis Barbara Banach Sally Calnan Donna Carter Rosemary Carter Linda Charpentier Laurie Cliomo Noreen Clarkson President Barbara Banach N..-l 'L ' 1 , rg, f if ff .N.A. Denise Croteau Sharon Deras Allison Eaton Denise Gagne Eileen Going Norma Hutchinson Laurie Johnson William Johnson Betty Judson 5 , 6 -T5 'S-L I I f Absent when ...--5 G at face! Debra King George King David LaVallee Donna Lessard Mark Morano Linda Morris Donna Peladcau Debra Pelletier David Peterson photo was GQ., fit, 'Af y I J 45 hx-Em W ,r'9' rf, Nancy Pierce Denise Plante Maryann Reidy Michael Robbins Denise Sargent Casandra Smith Debra Stubbert Holly Swan Y . R6 Vice-President A taken, Secretary-'l'reasurer- , Patricia Young- Rosemary Carter QA?-n Mr. Paul Lamontagne-Advisor Alan Ford-Pres. Maryellen Kibbe-V. Pres. Denise Croteau-Sec. Pamela Smith-Treas. Karen Helgesen Rosemary Carter Linda MacDonald Jane VanDyke Barbara Banach Greg Carr Cynthia Bebka Linda Bedrosian . Diane Corey Debra Milkman Susan Norlin Donna Carter Raymond Deorsey 0 Iltly l nofrills lajufQlllQ Qgtigqllllrl lv llfl' IH' not H' 1. v w ' .922 ? Cindy Bebka receives her N.H.S. pin, card, and certificate from Miss Beverly Brown explains the N.H.S. tutorial Mr. Lamontagne. program. Mr. Koliss talks to Mr. Spence, Mrs. Spence talks to Mr. and Mrs. Slocum, and Mr. Grant watches. Another first for S.H.S. It was decided upon by National Honor Society members not to hold the usual assem- bly program for the induction of new members, but to honor these new members at a banquet which would be .attended by faculty, parents, and fri- ends. However, one problem re- mained. How would the people know. if they had been accepted? The revela- tion was made each morning for eight consecutive days, posted on the bulle- tin board in the cafeteria. This created more suspense and excitement. On March 19, 1973 the banquet was held at Kite's Restaurant where the newly inducted members were presented their pins and certificates. It was an enjoyable evening for everyone. 1 f' Alan congratulates new members. rite? fig? fi Date 9-1 5-72 9-19-7 2 9722532 1018572 59420772 10423-72 4,..x.' -3' .A Fall sports open the school year. .5 ..f. mlm. i . H 'tra ..-- 3 .ffkefii-F'E l A f .1 f 5'- V, ' -.aL.'241':fI-.Q-.-, . , ' . V Y . q SE .. ss 'ls A - --'HFS 'W Hz: Evil-2. .. Liga A A -- 4 W- A , .' T . . ...Ll l, X- fi n -Q. QI -L V ' I r, V ' .1 A I f '- : 1 . -- -- .aa 4-we-ve-'w I-. -M . 1 , - xr.. .4x-fanK..4.sr4: ... .xo ..'i.n.:'f'1.1'ln4 e ic' i .-'M -- as '- - '-ee' -'.1ug,ggy V f HI v y 5 A ,,':' V' A ' c -lc The field hockey, soccer, and cross country teams' fall season began for the year 1972. Returning as the girl's field hockey coach was Mrs. Stockhaus. Four senior girls, appointed quad-captains, returned for their third and final season in the starting line up. They were Spike Alger, Rosie Carter, Pam Smith, and Pat Young. Encouraged by onlookers, and filled with determination, the varsity field hockey team ended the season with 5 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. This past season was the first year Sutton has had a J.V. field hockey team. The team consisted of freshmen and sophomores, whose speed and agility may be a promise for the future. Mr. Ellis, a fine experienced coach, had the responsibility of coaching the cross country team. Danny Gravison, a returning senior veteran and superb runner, served as the team's captain. With a touch of sportsmanship and a little encouragement from the coach, the boys ended their season with 7 wins and 4 losses. Cross country is a sport which requires an excess amount of effort on the part of the team. Meets are won only by the concern for other teammates and by encouraging the progressing runners. With these outstanding qualities, the Sutton cross country team withheld the dignity of our school. With upcoming graduation in June, the team will be lacking two fine runners, Danny Gravison and Rich Magner. Although this loss will be felt, there are still many other varsity runners who will run in their footsteps. There are also J.V. runners who will be valuable to the team in the future. This season's soccer team was assigned to a new coach, Mr. LoStrocco. Mr. LoStrocco, adjusting to a position he had never encountered before, led the soccer team to a season of 5 ties, 2 wins, and 5 losses. In soccer, teamwork is essential. No one player ever wins a game. A good player can head or kick the ball under different circumstances. Combined physical skill and fast thinking can carry offensive and defensive strategy through to a final team victory. 71 Cross Country - Gut in front again . . . bmi?-Q, f if . 43 . 'f.e,.,R ' I .4' ar A if V' -Jqbf 1 i , In I . '5 Q ' J ,Lv--1. ,faf - - . ' ' .ig Lol-I Danny Gravison - Capt. Mike Beckwith Greg Carr Malcolm Chamberlain Kenny Dumas Leo Dumas Rich Eklund Paul Flagg Mike Green Mike Harris 4 7' Billy Johnson Jim LaCava John LeClaire Jim MacDonald Rich Magner Mike Milkman Mark Stevenson Peter Sundquist Brian Young -uv ,I 9 aa- 969 l ., . I 'I 5 ' E -' xyrgf Q v ' l -Q Q .. J ' J 'F - w 1 ' -17 S .V l y X , I i V ,P Y ' . A 7 1 .- i - 3 :gi L M ' 3 ' Q 'P Q ' . ' t r A l .p V -A 1 M- 1 I H l it 3 I I xl, Af-1 X -, . - X i' -- l - 4- . . . . , i l 5 Q- a' A Disguised, Malcolm ' i :J 4 s - , Chamberlain spots the FL -.aa ,4 . ' on .s ' Q Elf -s'm. .1 1 . ' -.r,., . camera, while Leo Hurry up with the picture, pleaseg we have somewhere to run! as , 5- 1' f as X. p 41 X E 94' - X . 4 F .. X A In it I-' . . K, .x . . L., Cid 1- 0653 l l -C - f ,.,, . 1 ' -z K Y , .Rv . 1 ,., A q, l 'Q ' itu- ' i Y A bu, Serious exercise is essential to the improvement of speed and strength. Q 1. W w r 'N , If '?i , 1 Captain Danny Gravison jokes with Coach Ellis after the final meet. Dumas, aware of being photographed, cracks a smile. -f ' ' ,Q -wi ' Q .Meri ' '-rx 3' 'X' 1. 9 of li m 1 7 'Mp V . ,A , 4, A,' . 1 -' WW 1153 ' 'Q f ' : ' .- ' 'ful fi N,-ii me f Q M' xg'-i 7' lf.-, 2, - ,V .' .','ls' ,wg-Ln' . ' --, if ,Q -' fn fe X ,,:19f '4 Nbr-1' ti V I bf' a 'Aff ip , n a ii if -fsf . ff. 'ag is Vai' 'mfs-. ft' 'f ,Ar ,itil v, ', iI.',UFPi a V a M . . ,K ,- a m,i.A K. Y 'li' 'f f i ' ' . 1 I L K , 5 1,101 ug Q ,is .. , A A A .Q .. 1 f rsf.a:. 'fa.l 6 - i-- - f , ,.-r, raft e- - On the home course, Jimmy MacDonald steps up the pace to reach the finish line. Field Hockey demands speed ond endurance x uw 4 , v lv gl 9 4' D 5-ff If - Ya' lr x 0 A-, ,p- . ,' A .3 ZX! .fi .41 ' 1 'VIQ . , ef... Z' , 9 .- 4- '.z .lf A in F 'A . Q , ,gf I .- 4 . . 4 , 1 C 'WSJ 'us I . I l , 2 l Varsity Jr. Varsity Maureen Alger - Capt. Rosemary Carter W Capt. Pam Smith - Capt. Pat Young - Capt. Susan Anderson Diane Corey Norma Hutchinson 74 Wendy Holst Laurie Johnson Lucy Johnson Debbie Milkman Chris Pelletier Sandy Smith Debbie Stubbert Wendy Annis Sue Bordeaux Jane Burdick Terry Carr Gail DesJardins Allison Eaton Ann Klewiec Kathy O'Dea Donna Peladeau Priscilla Pentland Paula Theodore 1 -vuvvv 1 is YYUI' ' A I I A I-Q' .- F , fa J if . as I -iq ' A, , ,- A -'-'K if-1, Q , ,in . , -' ,- 'f f , -e . .if , . .. M . ,,, 'f . - --5, 3 5 5 5 .JL fgM,i,igg,,,2 mgji 2-f'r:i'.a., 5. y . , A A ' 4 . .. C: , o o ' , I li x I l M 0 y- f v . J i . X I 'b The J.V. team hurriedly encroach upon the swift-moving ball. ,J f -4-4 A Wai ':,.... -fs L.-:..wJ12Si3...A A.. A 1 , li 1 . Quad-Captains Pat Young, Rosemary Carter, and Maureen Alger With a swish of stick and crack or knee, the observe the ball closely while Pam Smith sees something more ball is sent clear across the field. interesting. Q N .A Maureen Alger, known for her amazing goal saves, at- As Rose Carter waits on hands and knees, Wachusett tentively waits for the offensive drive. Regional drives for goal. S Graf ion. ' 0 x Xx 1 X 'g f ,E - K- Lai Il' Q ,. Z 'Q' 1 I s I. 'J ' 5 ' N l' I5 X 3 Hi' R Soccer Leo Bessette - Capt. John Gagne - Capt. Dana Gravison -W Capt. Rich Magner - Capt. Mike Beckwith Greg Carr Malcolm Chamberlain Robert Corey Kenny Dumas Leo Dumas Paul Flagg Peter Gvazdauskas John LeClaire Jim MacDonald Peter Sundquist Brian Young - +3 M01 I Q F' ,,..... Y. , ?lT,T-2 3513! 'EQE---In Q F51-is f-J' xi JB 2' - ' . TZ . ' AV: ' ' ffff-e ' '- .,. , l K M Q ' M4 3, '.f 7 . -11 ' ,TA-4 ' frmuxw' u'J : 'l f ' J , yj -Y 516995 k Q. A ,-- , ' 7, 1 4 . .A Q 1 iq: 1 0 ' -'F fu ' , x. - ., .v-'1 W.-' V' ras' 'At gy. '5'-Q. 'ft ,ia sniff, 'f . W' , .- , -1 W, ,, , . . -33 ' Y 1e'if-Lf! ' . .-' A I 1 e -+- i if '- g ,E-v ' 'y fr'- X' X X4 i 'Tl-'-. . , .- Y zi- AA , YN, 1, o g l . 1 , Am -us, .. .- A X .Mr i , - ,.. , A. . -, , - ' U' ',.' gan. I' '.4.A- Coach LoStracco takes time out for Mike Beckwith starts a play in double overtime a yearbook picture while drilling his against Charlton. team in an enthusiastic practice. Greg Carr ponders a way to outwit his larger opponent. .A-4 Quad-Captain Danny Gravison warms up before a tough game against Southbridge. :Awww v 4' . gggw ' Qf4f91:fff I 7' -, Jg?'1'i'f- . -' ff hy a t' 41z ',hf54' 12'-A: fx fc' ff, Q 1 . Goal: Rich-Magnet makes another save while team Rich Magner's attention is temporarily drawn away mem els anticipate the play. from the game by ?. Spaghetti upper N. The menu - spaghetti with homemade sauce, tossed salad, dessert, coffee, and milk. - was the Spaghetti Supper sponsored by the Class of 1974 to earn money for the class treasury. All juniors anxiously awaited the day to be chef, wait- er, waitress, or were disl heartened at the thought of being chosen as the dishwasher. The scrump- tious Italian dinner reap- ed a substantial amount of money for the trea- sury, satisfaction for the junior class, extra calories for those who tasted of diet-controlled meal, and praise from the happy crowd. 78 F i- ' ef, 1. it 0 W as ' 1, 2 E -I lr It 1 l Free enterprise at S.H.S I ' , Q if Vin . Z 'x N P ca .4. K 1 R June Kelly and June Orphin count the money from candy Jane, since you've sold all yours do you want to buy Sales. one from me? asks Deb. ---ni 0' mg.. I Q 'QT ' May we help you? Do you want to buy a candy bar? was the most asked question by the seniors for about a month. Although some people ran in the opposite di- rection when a candy box was in view , the seniors persisted and earned enough money to pay their debts fdues, class trip, yearbook, etc .... J. The sophomore class became a Hprofit-making organization during the basketball season. Members of the class sold refreshments at home games. Goodies consisted of soda, potato chips, and home-baked items. C000 R? 'f Y i Let's propose a toast! T Us ll 1 This must be Gary Mosher's eighth piece of bread. i-il In the French decor students wait for 80 l'Yl9I'lllS. The first of many French orien- tated projects was a trip to the French restaurant, La Crepe, in Boston. The French cuisine was enjoyed by students as well as by the chaperones who were treated to cranberry juice by the es- tablishment. The waitresses dres- sed in the French costume added the final touch to the French t atmosphere. Afterwards, the group toured the French Govern- ment Center. Here, in the Bib- liotlfeque Frangaise, students were given a chance to evaluate how well they understand French when the library was ex- plained to them by a girl from France. v A' Y5' p .. -. 'E st, I 4 92 9 if ,li f 1 . J I. Pam Gurney looks surprised at what the waitress is bringing. Ronnie Smith really questions if French food agrees with him. Various activities con- cerned with helping the stu- dent learn more about ca- reers, politics, and yearbook were sponsored by certain classes and clubs. Mrs. I-lenn, FNA advisor, invited a representative from Hah- namen Hospital to inform FN A members of the future in nursing. The P.O.D. and U.S. History classes invited David Lionett - Republican representative, first district of Worcester, to speak on his views of certain political problems. The Class of 1973 sent Barbara Banach, Karen Helgesen, Linda Mac- Donald, and Miss Koback to Cohunbia University, New York City, for a yearbook convention. rqxwvwwlrhg fi Many different types of yearbooks were on display at Columbia Un1vers1ty's Students listen? to David Llonett Republican representative first district of Worcester. 81 Q4 The Sutton Jr. and Sr. High Band presented Christmas renditions. Christmas Concert Deck the Halls and All That Jazz Do You Hear What I Hear John Cacavas Joyous Christmas Jingle Bell Fantasy Triumphant Festival Bandology 82 Arr. Harold Barnett Forest Buchtel James Ployhar George Handel Arr. John Kinyon Eric Osterling Barbara Banach ends her band career of Christmas concerts. Jane VanDyke appears sad at the close of the Christmas Concert knowing that this is her last. .JV-5 lf -.Y :1, Kevin Levesque receives a strange look from James David Moore takes his playing in the band very seriously. LaCava. , vb A in F it -' . ' :ss Y, , 14' 'gk i x Xp' ' Q, N. fr if I A,- f a -w , X, 1 4 hs: L lm Clifford Chesley rests his trumpet while the Let's go now . . . a 'one' and a 'two' and a 'three'. saxes play. John LeClaire beats away at those drums at the finale Bandology.', After many hours of practice our choral group presents their rendition of Christmas music before a spirited audience. Traditional Songs for Christmas Rise Up Shepherd Scott O Holy Night fSoloists-Donna Carter Steven Adarnl Jingle Bell Rock Simon ,, Q Q VVhite Christmas Berlin 'V Sleigh Ride Anderson The melodious voices of the sopranos harmonizing 84 with the chorus as they sing White Christmas. - '1!'3f'.'q .X . , . Q NIV' A . qw: ..r.siQ., Mr. Mueller enthusiastically applauds for the Holy Name Glee Club, while the mischievous elementary students watch the photographer. 3 . . s sf' ' 1 smile Q E w ' : z . l I li Under the direction of Robert Brady, the Holy Name Glee Club visited Sutton High School filling the air with echoes of Christmas sounds. The various musical arrangements captured the undivided attention of the audience, young and old alike. 85 I just love the state of Texas and Allison Eaton's slave Steve Harris, being a cowboy for the day, re- dressed in his formal attire, sang his marked Lucie. way to fame. I I I iq Mr. Hood, the auctioneer, succeeds in selling Leo Bessette to Cindy Green for 39.00. Ill. 8711 v t H3 Loaded down with every book in the locker, and gym bags, Maureen proceeded on her way. wg-wma 'mr How sweet it is to be working at Sutton Fuel. Her outfit just fits. K.. B 1 Y Three little kittens and they began to 1 4 .0 0 'Q s f'u 4.59 v fin. Rosie, sad and forlorn, slowly walks away to do her next duty. Have you ever seen a green Sutton martian? Or a Robin Hood? Or a girl Working for Sut- ton Fuel? The halls of SHS on Feburary 16th were overrun by the underclassmen masters and their slaves, the mighty seniors. Some of the effect was lost be- cause of the long wait between the auction and the event. How- ever, the ball and chain activities continued to make a mild cir- cus. i laugh: Denise, Barbara, and Rosemary. l On my honor I will do my best for my master. Y . .....,, ' i Va Q 5 f E 2 4 3 if sf X' usqi xiii TN :Y wa., . I in 'NM -lu lm, X N, sxu. 'Wu As a construction worker, June found the day's activities building up fatigue. Slave Day G. e I H' it U E- 1 ri sf . r Q 3 TP, Ll Q' 0 X A ' ff ,S- P -' Sutton's green Robin Hood does homec chore of ironing for master, Linda Kender. 87 Girls' Basketball Varsity J .V. Date Opponent ' S.H.S.-Opp. S.H.S.- Opp. A--if llt 12115172 Uxbridge A 60-21 18-19 12119172 Marian H 46-53 18-20 12127172 Quaboag Regional A so-so 2 12129172 Nashoba Regional H 48-23 21-16 112173 Marian A 41-29 30-43 115173 Wachusett Regional H 33-63 16-34 119173 Notre Dame fWorc.1 A 37-65 30-23 1112173 Bay Path Regional H 48-28 1116173 Tantasqua Regional H 69-28 36- 6 1119173 Wachusett Regional A 37-47 9-29 1123173 Notre Dame fWorc.j H 41 -59 21-20 1126173 Southbridge H 45-36 22-19 1130173 Tantasqua Regional A 51-38 25-10 216173 Holy Name A 8-41 14-37 217173 Putnam Catholic H 56-17 9- 5 219173 Marianhill A 41-32 32-12 2113173 Holy Name H 34-70 10-29 2117173 Putnam Catholic A 35-18 12-10 Boys' Basketball Varsity J .V. Date Opponent s.H.s.-opp..Sg.rLS7.-Opp 12116172 Millbury H 41-48 T 25-42 12118172 Ellis Tech. H 82-23 40-30 12127172 Nashoba Regional H 43-49 A 35-34 12129172 Nashoba Regional A 32-44 44-27 115173 Charlton A 71-54 35-28 119173 Bromfield A 47 58 20-33 1112173 Charlton H 76-47 40-19. 1116173 se.Mary'sqMi1fordy A 44-61 24-41 1119173 Ellis Tech. A 83-46 47-34 1123173 Notre Dame fFitchburgj H 63-90 31-51 1126173 Hudson H 76-63 30-31 1130173 Putnam Catholic A 80-55 71-41 216173 St. Mary's 1MilfordJ H 55-70 38-39 219173 Notre Dame fFitchburgJ A 43-71 25-63 2113173 Putnam Catholic H 74-47 -45-359 2116173 Bromfield H 82-68 41-21 2126173 North Brookfield 1-1 49-70 A 40-39 2127173 Hudson A 41-51 36-40 88 Basketball brings out school spirit. i 'is s 'Nw flfv 'a L. wb, U Y. V Q 4 . f l -A 'i 3: 1 i t V . A Wi fi gi , ' - J' 'ff 'f EplnE ' - l at 1 i. ' ' ixvgggggsfaaili if J ,' ,1 he r 1 l gnenna ua e 1 y a i t - if All Ill t , 'L 5. K Q I ' 1 l A ' 79 xl' P-,Q gi j Q q U H . ' , I ' 0' X . f ' 4 J i .iv r. , U . ' I V A + fl 5 , , 4, . , v ' V r i 1' ' 1 ' S , rl E' ag 1 ' ' ev YQ 3' 1 I li. be r i 4 , - 0, Ns. r ' 1 1 . IIE?-lin . - +f r :asv fl Q p -1 ' jg, 2 .'lll!5a ...r 3', 3,15-in ' 'R ii 0 X xvluflllil M665 uw snllllf' '93 'WW' is is ,, .1 Q . 1 4 : 'X1 '0l3'n. 1351-si' ', 'gf 1+ W Q 4 41113553 .!-..n IIN!!! 7251521331154-as-sill!!! .5 + - ff D . rs' X Much to the dismay of the excited fans and the enthusiastic basketball players, the Sutton High Suzies' and Sammies' 1972-73 season came to a final standstill. Guided by the forcefulness of a very determined coach, Charles Fantoni, the varsity team finished their season with an overall record of 8 wins and 10 losses. Serving as the team's captains this year were: Leo Bessette, Alan Ford and Danny Gravison. For the seniors, it is all over, but just look What's coming. The junior varsity team, coached by Stephen Romasco, experienced a most promising season. Willing to please the coach, the J.V. ended their season with 10 Wins and 8 losses. With Hope Stockhaus for a coach and senior Rosemary Carter for a captain, the girls' varsity basketball team indulged in a most enjoyable and successful season. Revealing their determined ability to the utmost, the varsity team ended their season with 11 wins and 7 losses. Unfortunately, the varsity team Will be losing six graduating seniors next year. They are: Maureen Alger, Rosemary Carter, Chris Perry, Denise Plante, Pam Smith, and Debra King. Fortunately though, the J.V. team, who finished their season with 10 Wins and 6 losses, leaves a promising start for next season. Basketball is a game of strategy. Quick thinking and spasmodic actions are essential in insuring a possible victory. Of course, Without the encouraging cheerleaders and fans, what would a team really be? 89 for K x X M-. .-. A --. Mark Stevenson L'- I.-X vA 14, J N -gh Y. . l DanaGravison Wu ' ' if or I L -x- ' ames MacDonald M '- wr' g , .' A 1 .' -4 z' 9' i X X L X Q ' ,'V' 'T' . M MX-M L Michael Harris David Arakelian 'V D, K 'I N Alan Ford .,j:' Qian .3 'N Malcolm Chamberlain Leo Bessette l John LeClaire 'O QW .ll 'S, Brian Young x - Q F I' W. 4, x eterSundquist . ii e Diane Corey JVM N - x x if - 'N , S W-, V al T1 I Maureen Alger 6 . JM ,gr R Pamela Smith E W SusaneR0bbins e PN SHJMIU 4,4 Malcolm outjumps everybody again. Down with a rebound and then to score for SHS. , rw ' W Ili ww ,. ,MM . .-V , 'M 53, xx. ' ,H Get that ball and score! Leo Bessette dribbles?!! 5 'w b ,,.- , X ' , r 1 'N . I 'x ' A backward Catch. Coach Romasco gives last minute instructions before the game begins. v'- 'fin .vw l Hold the player while the player holds the ball. Manager, Steve Harris, tries to keep score amidst all the confusion of the game with Hudson. U5 ' NSU T01 LTU! 4D I4 w F2 1 50 sql ii J.V. team: W. Johnson, M. Robbins, D. Stevenson, P. Eklund, C. Harris, P. Flagg, P. Guazdauskas, R. Eklund, R. Corey, and B. Crosby. Fl fx, 5 F JW, Z -gfirflx f sf in-A X Fellow teammates shout encouragement to the players on the Robert Corey leads the way down the court to score. court. 7 1 :nfl 3 U I' 1 M tar'-L-'S Susan Anderson fights hard to steal the Quiet moments spent by the team before the horn is sounded to start ball from her opponent. the game. 44'- iq Asasenior and captain, Rosemary's One valuable player, Susan Rob- These happy Sutton Suzies won last game brought sadness to her bins, waits for the pass. face. Tension-filled Maureen Alger can't wait to get ber hands on the ball. second place in the Clark Tourna- ment. I .N -Q4 x..,x Jump that ball and fight, score, win. i.- A at W i ix ' i 'drugs .3-n-v-i141 W g 0 i 4 A 'latin-nik 'X apr Carol jumps high as she shoots the ball for another two The ball is mine and I'm going to score two points points. I ' f F f ' ' J -1 ' fl 11-13 1 X . .P Q, J , . , - ,,.. ,. W, I ez? M -J 1:ff?fF-fs .W V .1 iff' . 2 Q f I f-A fff -' 1 94 'L V 0 V :pl , . N as, 1' sw... .m i- .:. f:1.. J. A ti---. m f' sg Q N NLT ', -' T ' , in-Q . . h Q V. 1 V , . -Di C -is Who stole the ball?! During a J.V. game, Jill Perry catches the pass made by Lucy Johnson. I Top row: L. MacDonald - manager, J. Burdick, A. Eaton, W. Annis, C. Gray, C. Johnson, C. MacDonald, L. Johnson, D. Plante, A. Klewiec. Bottom Row: J. Perry, D. Kender, B. Hebert, W. Holst, P. Theodore, and L. Johnson - Absent when photo taken. The Spirit ofSS Co-captains - Debra Stubbert Lucy Johnson 96 Susan Bordeaux SueAnn Boutilier Jane Burdick Debra Connlly Gail DesJardins Vicki LeClaire Carol MacDonald Debra Milkman Christine Peletier Diane Plante Doreen Plante Maureen Uppstrom A? N x fy -:O Sf! f ' 5 A Nl. I ' Let's go Sutton ! ,,,p We've got the makings of a mighty fine team. ' ',f , -. J 51, 1 .ff A ' ,.- ,.ef?- .a ff Z H ' ma:-f ' A f - f ' ,, Y, -, I' if 3 'ev ' ?s3,fw ,i N3j,5ezg' 5 ' fin ' -f. ' 5 f feaiisf L L ', '44-11 ww-pu ,, . A521153 Y z?'. r Hi, hello, and how do you do? ' 7 '1'f f' - it 4j,,:f', 'A M gi 1 QQQJ, , A , .1 fi ' A '4 V' .. . Q A2ff2'5f2Le??,i ' 1 A 4 ' .. . 3 JYRJQZY 2 K , 'V ,any .., Q 5 X, X For the green and white! 97 l I Q We .flu i , The enthusiasm and support of students, parents, and friends let the teams know that they are with them all the way 0 -in Jigsaw Q 'H 1010 flew- xt' 1'- I'sf 'i Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil on the part of the SHS teams. F3113 cheer, expect, criticize. F3118 are anxious, enthusiastic, tense, up-tight and sad Anticipation shown on the faces of the fans who wait for Leo Bessette to take foul shot which should tie the game. Mixed emotions shown at boys' basketball game against Millbury. S , 5 X XA Eg. J' 1 .-n-np. 2 .-,,,, 6-'QL if J LVM-A NJA yl n Mothers and women faculty join in a Miss Smith receivesamuffled cheer for the varsity. handshake from Sue Ander- E , i I Mr. Hood was dressed up for the game. SOIL Two more points for the faculty to bring the score to 61-47g faculty tri- umphant. enior Donkey Basketball Game F acuity triumphant, 22-10 If Miss Koback can hold on to the ball and the donkey she'll be lucky. F v I Mrs. Stockhaus wanted to get the prize. 102 ffl? Barbie Banach presents her newly-found friend to the crowds. Who's pulling whom, Jane? We're glad to see the donkey found the gym. Mr. O'Dea added his two points with his famous hook shot, and the camera caught Mr. Grant smiling. Mr. Grant was a new volunteer for the game and did a great job in defense. Off Pam's finger tips and into the basket to score two points for the seniors. Mr. Filipkowski's runaway donkey makes friends with the crowd. Sally Calnan and Pat Young tried to' Seated upon the stubborn donkeys, steal the ball. Miss Koback tells Mrs. Stockhaus that The procession of donkeys comes to an end as Leo and Steve enter the cafeteria. But where is Jane? the prize is all hers. Mr. Romasco scored the most points for the teachers. His shot at half court brought the spectators to their feet. 0 0 ', -3, . l if l is Where ou find rf Art LQ 'J s fy, w,- n rf' txt. Y Q' Q grief U ,F li 5, ,- ' . . iv s i ,VA X , Ks. The purpose of this field trip was to ex- pose the Junior English classes to the cultural center of Worcester, the Worcester Art Muse- um. Students were given a guided tour through different eras of art history, from ancient Egypt to modern American. The tour guide carefully pointed out the significant characteristics of the portraits. gh R lx' M -Y. Q 1 fr I N--v QYA . f wr Intrigued and interested students of Mr. O'Dea listen attentively to the introductory presentation at the Art Museum. s ' r 3 Worcester r lfgfrilfg ' MM orBoston i 5 'l flu 5 F -Wharf? Will' im 1 J ' TL nov- -' ' in OL! '95 ...vswif 1 'Q Pam Gurney and Sheri Hamm admire the displays of winning entries. After enjoying lunch at Jimmy's Harbor- side along the waterfront, the art students travelled to the Saltonstall Building to view the winning entries in the Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit. Liz Donahue and Debbie Lavefgne Won recog-muon for SHS' won placement at the Boston Globe Art Show. 'H-.1 Q,-4 Mrs. Newton guides the SHS students around Boston. ,QW --wr Proud and smiling is Liz Donahue after viewing art work which 'IO 'v Moonhght and Roses Queen susan Gillespie Court Debra Stubbert Debra Tucker Susan Anderson Susan Robbins as A Mm a j' 4 Y . 1 .1 ,. wil. I , sp fy ' x fe - - 'Lg 4' 2 Qxwrfl 5. ,X Hifi? ' 1 r N N l '. 1' ' 9 1 5 2 J., 1 .sf '1' . I Q gig! F i i -Qgp .ILE-1 h Dreamlng Mark Young and date .mtlclpate the Crownmg of the queen f in xt 1 1 ju , ,W f f 1 a 'L ff f - ' :W 'I . ' X' L 'J L ,ff It 'Q xc., K ,A E . si 1 2, ' If 15 , ' in 107 ABUSEFDN April 28 A f I - -a April 29 April SO SUGGESTED ITINEIQARIES EOR: g SUTTON HIGH SOHOOL - SPRINGTIME IN ERANOE- 1973 PLAN A Our group ton i the e : ing by Jet. Dinner in flight. ' t break ii5A 61Ifefore touc - ovvn in Paris. . e airp t -- will bo d our motor ach for our ur to Nor n .f o s' itta . 5:25. - , 1. .11 4- 1' 1 I' ot . ,, . ux, Bayeux, then fb' aha, the landing beac of VVQQIDQZSMF-VS I ,- Ethe Amer' an cemetery of St. Laurent a d on inar for our 5 rni stay. A A .- f breakfast we vijgilt galigtqxslalo, then continue to Mont Sa nt Mich , e great Abbey Fortress surrounded by water, t en ia Fourg - to Chartres to visit the vvorld-famous Oathedra Arrive ck in Paris in the evening. A morning our vvill be taken of Modern Paris including he Place de la Concor e, Arc de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, To o of Napoleon -mpg te no n a tour of Historical Paris will be tak in uding the te , Montmartre, Notre Dame and Sacre Coeur. May 1 May 2 May 3 May 4 108 this d y e will take a sightseeing tour of Paris on foot. In the aftern on the group will travel by motorcoach to Ver illes to visit the Palace, the Gallery of Mirrors, the Royal Ohapel. Today ou group will visit the most famous useum in the vv rld- the Lou re. In the evening vv: ill have a cruise o LE BATEALJ M HE. Day will be free for independent sight eing M shopping. Motorcoach will be at the hotel to transfer us to the airport for our departure in mid-morning. Lunch will be served in flight. Arrive Boston in mid-afternoon. 5 - We .4 f if ..f 1 J J e Miss Anne Koback Julie Anderson Barbara Banach Jane Bates Cynthia Bebka Michael Beckwith Leo Bessette Greg Carr Rosemary Carter Susan Chase Diane Corey H' Coming Attraction! fRead about us in the supplementj James Crosby Elizabeth Donahue Kenneth Dumas Leo Dumas V Patricia Duszak Cynthia Green Pamela Gurney Sherri Hamm Michael Harris Barbara Hebert Norma Hutchinson Laurie Johnson Linda Kender Debra King Donna LaVergne John LeClaire Donna Lessard James MacDonald Linda MacDonald Gary Mosher ' James Naughton -Nancy Naughton Dianne Novack Debra Pelletier Joseph Reidy Maryann Reidy Kim Senkarik Casandra Smith Peter Sundquist Jane VanDyke Patricia Wood is ert Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Alger 4 Mumford St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 The Alger Children 4 Mumford St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Douglas Alumium Douglas, Mass. 01516 Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry A. Bailey Souvreign Heights Sutton, Mass. 01527 Baker's Dept. Store 70 Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. Banning Flowers Thomas Bernard 81 South Main St. Millbury, Mass. Mr. 8: Mrs. Willard Blanchard Singletary Ave. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8a Mrs. Douglas Carr 20 Maple St. Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. 8: Mrs. Austin Carter Main St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Mr. 8a Mrs. Gordon Carter Morse Rd. Manchaug, Mass. Mr. 8a Mrs. Channing Smith Jr. Purgatory Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mrs. Frances Conley Canal St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Mr. 8: Mrs. Norris Corey Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry E. Croteau Uxbridge Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Patrons Dave's Restaurant Inc. Providence Rd. Linwood, Mass. Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul E. DesJardins Dudley Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8a Mrs. George L. Fougere Duval Rd. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Frank's T.V. Main St. Wilkinsonville, Mass. Mr. Clifford Goyette Jones Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8a Mrs. Edward F. Grant Harry's Famous Pizza Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. 85 Mrs. Joseph Harringa Sr 1096 Main St. Whitinsville, Mass. Mrs. Birger Helgesen Manchaug Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8: Mrs. Wesley Helgesen Mr. Ka Mrs. Higginbottom West View Drive Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8: Mrs. Russel Hook Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Joseph's Talk of the Town Beauty Salon Whitinsville, Mass. Kace's News 2 Main St. Millbury, Mass. Stuart Kaplan Hartford Turnpike Sutton, Mass. 01527 June L. Kelly Barnett Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mrs. Dorothy Kibbe Morse Rd. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Anne T. Koback Mr. 8.: Mrs. John H. Koliss Mr. 8a Mrs. Howard MacDonald Eight Lots Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8a Mrs. Raymond Mantyla 370 Mill St. Worcester, Mass. Mr. 85 Mrs. Richard Orphin Main St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Mr. Sz Mrs. Russell Parkhurst Main St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Public Radio Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. Robert Shoes 56 Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas F. Siegel Jr. Hartford Tpke Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. Sz Mrs Raymond Bergeron Mr. 8a Mrs William Brosnihan Mr. 8a Mrs Charles J. Carlson Mr. 8z Mrs Yale Cohen Mr. 8a Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. 8a Mrs. Harry Davagian Raymond Douville William Ellis Mr. Sc Mrs. Gordon J. Spence 51 Benson Rd. Northbridge, Mass. Mr. Sz Mrs. William Stockwell Dodge Hill Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Gary 8: Judith fChaseJ Vallaincourt 93 Ingleside Ave. Worcester, Mass. Vanderbann Market 130 East Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Urbach Southwick Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8L Mrs. Clarence Van Dyke Barnett Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8a Mrs. John VanDyke Barnett Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. 8z Mrs. John Walmsley Main St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Mr. Robert E. Wilson 8 Alsada Drive Worcester, Mass. Faculty Patrons Mr. Nicola Lo Stracco Paul Lamontagne Fred Mueller Mr. 8z Mrs. John Newton Mr. 8: Mrs. James O'Dea Mr. James Shields Miss Joyce Smith Mr. 8a Mrs. Veto Filipkowski Mr. 81 Mrs. John Henn Richard Holland Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Hood Mrs. Arthur E. King Mr. 8z Mrs. Mr. 8L Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8a Mrs. Robert Stewart Richard Stockhaus Lawrence Tebo Richard Trudell Kathy Alger Mr. and Mrs. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Arell Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Anderson John Annis Ronald P. Annis Aime Arrell Maurice Ballou Mrs. Muriel Barry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Bazin Vartkes Bedrosion Raymond Bessette Harvey Bileau Irene Bilodeau Elizabeth Ann Blakely Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Boule Mr. and Mrs. George Boucher Joseph D. Bousquet Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bousquet Paul Bousquet Mr. and Mrs. Sten Brote William Brooks Loretta Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Mark Carlson 8: Son Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bates Carter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Carter Jr. Morton Carter Sr. Arthur E. Chamberlain Gordon H. Chamberlain Louise Chamberlain Mrs. Rosa Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Chase Compliments of a Friend Diane Corey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawicki Sharon Deras Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dechiaro Mr. and Mrs. Edward Decoteau Al Deorsey Emma M. Dion Paula Doolittle Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy Will J. Elia Mr. and Mrs. Felix Youngsma Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flinton Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dandridge Rose and Aurora Frappier Miss Mary Furno Mr. Joseph Gautreau Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. David Gravison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Greene Bunny Guertin Linda Guertin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haagsma Harry Harrington James Healy A. Gilbert Helgerson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacques Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jacques Denise Johnson David Judson Mr. and Mrs. John Koslak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurtyla Mr. and Mrs. Nap Lajoie Roland Lajoie George Lamothe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lampher Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lapan Cristo's Lawnmower Shop Mrs. Ethel Leblond Mr. and Mrs. Carl Licopoli Mr. and Mrs. Lessard John Lewandowski Mary Limanek Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Robert Luthman John Maciejewski David Mars Paul F. Millette Mrs. Joan Iannitelli Moroney Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mosczinski Mr. and Mrs. Pawrence Morrison Mr. Joseph Moun Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Arthur Olsen Jr. Steve Orcutt Martin O'Shea Jr. Pariseau Edmond Peladeau Raymond Pelletier Ronald Pelletier Ronald Pierpont Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John Fleska Gerard Picard Barry Putnam Jr. Harold Reece Roland Richard Sr. Robert Richards Harold Rider Kenneth Robbins William Robertson James Sauvo and Christina Chester Schofield Donald W. Seaver Scott Seaver Norman L. Shaw Mike Speck Jacob Stahl Mr. Sanuel Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. John Stell Szerlag Farms Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thaden Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Zuidema Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tighe Uncle Mike W. P. Viewere The Violet Shop Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Heuser Jr. HI-LO Package Store Norma Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacques Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wheeler Mrs. Gladys White Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willette Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young Chris Alger Mike Alger Timmy Alger David Arakelien Joseph Arrell Cindy Bebka Marcia Boria Linda Brote Bryan and Nancy Terry Carr Dale Carter Donna Carter Karen Chamberlain Malcolm Chamberlain Mark Chamberlain Robert Chamberlain Sandra Chamberlain Cheryl Chase Joel Charpentier John Charpentier Debbie Connelly Robert Corey Deborah Croteau Bonnie Sue Dawicki Carol DesJardins Gail DesJardins Mary DesJardins We x .. , -A4 no 1 .- 6. .,, 4 , .ng Boosters Paul Dolegiewic Liz Donohue Danny Gravison Carol Gray Michael Greene Ray Greene Pam Gurney Jeff Helgerson Wendy Holst James Jacques John Jacques Philip Jacques Cathie Johnson Nancy Kibbe Debra King Ann Klewiec Albert Lauziere Garry Lauziere Mark Lauziere Lori Ann Lauziere Robert Lauziere Steven Lauziere Debbie LaVergne Denise LaVergne Donna LaVergne Donna Lessard Lucille and Dick Marsha Mateychuck and Rene Melinda McCullough Joyce Melvin Debbie Milkman Kathy Milkman Barbara Moore Donna Novak Ricky Novak Mike Pelletier Jill Perry Stella Picard Doreen Plante Judy Prybyla Tom Prybyla Maryann Riedy Sue Robbins Cassie Smith Diane Stahl Pam Stratford and Steve Peter Sundquist Paula Theodore Wayne and Sue Maureen Uppstrom Pat Young Your Friend Herbert York Michael Zuidema N rf' WE DON'T MAKE PROMISES. WE MAKE GUARANTEES We have too many good things to offer you to make any up. 1They're so good you may think we are making them up.J Read on. We won't guarantee you anything we canit pay off. flf we guarantee you Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard. Youlll need it.J Everything we guarantee will be put down in writing. In a legal document that you get a copy of. flf you agree to sign for r 'J , computer training and the De- layed Entry Option, lt will all FWF, be spelled out in language you can understand! We want you to know without a shred of doubt that you'll get everything you signed for. So we'll give you a card. On the front is what you signed for. And on the back is an address to write to in the Pentagon, just in case you didn't get what's on the front. We think today's Army has a lot to offer you. We'1l try to convince you of that. That's ourjob. But welll never try to mislead you. That's our job, too. Your Army Representative, Staff Sergeants Jerry Dodd and Lori Underwood. 168 Main Street, Worcester, MA 01608 ,.c-V6 . ,2. 'iQ'f , 'V ' , t,'. fl' . '.f- r 'W l !.'. 1 ,, ,:' ,I C J -. x- ,a 1, '1,,N.L',ff,,,,,. wus, w'v:!!,L.1A' 'N .. r , - x , f ,Liu-X 'Y 5 'k.,x f ' ., , 'U - .l. 4 Ll' - W -in .4 ' ff' , 1 in ,X 1., . fr L if, ' Joseph M. Gravison Plumbing Contractor Inc. Danny Gravison ponders the thought about a future in his father's plumbing business, 15 Douglas Garage Fa 37m,,,f xr '-4 4 v ,S f X S71 T N, N' 1 + X2 PQ me .13-,, V W' I 'T .I e thp af X JJ4 X D n't k p I k g d wondering where to get the best car serv S 1 p t fth D gl G g 1 3.13. 1 Rl Gary Mosher smiles knowing he has earned enough money for the France trip. Mr. O'Dea and Mr. Tebo rush to the Blue Jay for a quick lunch after school. Blue Jay Lobster Pond Dick 8L Barbara Mosher Cf K VK , ,,-s..g..al-l-b- X . 0 ,K . 1 Q , 5, pli- i fy W .. ' IL.. - -A-.H Y --k.......A.4.A LaPorte s Studio fi? w-Q' The Home of Fine Portraits and Candids , A ' x vifsx Nd: ff E ' X Q I3 .5 b . 5 1: 4: .-.3:- Q. ' N -. N , ,. , ., .Ax M X 1 -N, YQ X xixkfxf '-sq:-:, J:-'iz L .': '.,.-cf. .-.-.cg.,.?-:4.2?FaS:1 ILLB RY MGTOR C0., INC. E I 119 120 -- 'lffg :fi 'L.f1l1', E, Q 2- . H -4 4 22.1 .H -if rf!- 'fii'f :y1! '-. , . w Anil J , mvgf.-I.. . '.4 .V -,1, ,Q N- 1-1.5 fu'-'.. ?2f' L44 ' ' 'N' 1 V -,f-aff., -- 5 -- '.',--g ', ' - A 3'-:g:jf.?,15.,!'2f,' f iff- . ,-iff' -. . ' i yn W -wi'-' ,,-1 I 14 W5 X . -, ,-Q' ':,- ' .r .5- ' -5 5117 4f'7'gf1f1', . , .V : ,d Jr, -. 'J :-21. - . tl' .ifjllltl ,Q '.'?fl' 113.' M-. ' ' .-Lua Does your driveway, sidewalk, etc. need repairing? Call Asphalt Grader Service Corp. Asphalt Grader Service Corp. w - YT -1 x 'Qu 13. x .j .vu V, . i W Let s join together with team spirit and win this game. Q 1 5+ I--5 if f5E5E5 55:51 5:51111 mei 5.5-1f:3:-,-Ji.: V 22:1 IPS: 1 2.3437 , ' . : . . . :,: 4-I S: I .z .-'-. x '. x'r 553220 , SAWSHUP L I Homzurf vu.- J mccuuocu mme gimplicilq VAIQIQ-:MAN LAWN fig s? ff ,I Mowfles Q Sales ' Service I L. Parts 1 Have your saws sharpened at Bouti- Iier's Saw Shop. 2 3 4-2 3 5 8 so cm - wnmnsvluf RTE. 135146 TO WHITINSVILLE EXIT 16 MILE EAST TAKE FIRST RIGHT BURDON ST. TO CARR ST. For performance in sand blasting call Henry K. Paikos - 865-2847. 1 2 2 Sterling Container Corp. I 0 Qui A. ers -A -rf ... A-+ -Q Sterling Container Corp. deals in styrofoam market supplies for meat and dairy. Gordon H. Chamberlain Insurance Co. 84? at iq vegulm 'Ui 'c . - - . - ' ' I rt '15 .xus 1 L4 ' . - ,g 7.-K ' x '5 ' MIX- P, Malcolm Chamberlain would run a mile for Chamberlain Insurance. ,,, . fb, I sprained my foot but I'm covered by Chamberlain Insurance. Debbie DesJardins finds time in homeroom period to glance at the newspaper. DESJARDIN'S AUTO BODY French I c Jardins. Lil- if 'x lass is such a happy class for Gail Des- J pu .1 up ali 'nun-IL. LLNLI ,'l - I 'I.1XVN'lwxIr14.0071 'lihi 'ails av.hkIsvn'1w'alh-'J-I IXIJ. -J in-emo qfY 5 In v4w.l'. Q'YlYl'U'k' lihbw'xL,,l,,,' U.,.r,w,n,.x JNUNIJN 14 lm, H... .kdrvvv FNK UH 'ind Huggy I-4 WI 'l'vq'n4'ofb'nr1-Inu. ,IU ,UM 'IAQ Jorvvw nav. J4-ml, 4 ,pill .NJ .a yn-15-HI laik ull. 'LYWU 'Q 'slr 'irvvur on smiwnh-nl frm! - H. J . RUBERGE . bv.r'nn1 Puffs 0' thin 'Hawkins I' Q '7 .1 mFHH4wZH6H!2 HQPM WZPW wQZ Kelly Savoie is saving all the pennies she can to deposit in the WHITINSVILLE SAVINGS BANK. MILLBURY CREDIT IO 124 1' T1 . . x 'I ' 1 . , ...- ....u-- ,, - Bills piling up after Christmas? Establish credit while borrowing from the MILLBURY CREDIT UNION. ST. MARK'S CHURCH ST. MARK'S PARISH CLUB . ,,::l'-2 ?r'u- - ,.. 44? -its.: Illllll I S u A 4 V '4 I Y! - GX x Vu be YI , Y ff hfgjzvxf ,. ' . H -ff 3 A .- 1 fig- Y-fa , X xy 1 f . , f a i Y ,, D B ,A ,.,,-P ' ...-f ' lil' - xg In I 1 E - i I , 125 Consumers is concerned. About the things you need for living lifel about the things that make life worth living. opus- 5 'wi 'E YOU'PE ON YOUR VVAY! ANO VVE VVANT TO HELP. ASK KEN GRANLUNO ABOUT OUP STUDENT LOAN PFIOGFIAIVI CONSUMERS TH E AUBURN IVIALL Ken Gnanlund, Mgr. SAVINGS BANK BANK 5 i I Mrs. Linwood Eaton of Sutton, enjoys working in the friendly atmo- sphere ofthe Millbury Savings Bank. It is the time to save. Y SAVINGS B LB MIL ,MI This is Quality Construction in Home EC. B 8: W Water Proofing Co. in Barbara smiles for B8zW Waterproofing Co. It just so hap- pens that her father is the owner. Quality Construction 127 il TT April Doolittle. A 8: D Service Station New England High Carbon 1, XJ Studious Greg Carr aspires to high position at New England High Carbon. The end of a successful Stracco polishes the grill. pancake breakfast Mr Lo Sutton Teachers' Assn Clsildr one XJ BREMKFRS T fllllilfiqr nl' UIC. 3,4 31000.11 - nz-corn FAMILY STYLE an and-r iz- 1 Q ndul1S -tl iff? i I I fbhwm A familiar sight early in the morning on the roads of Sutton and D N, K Millbury. EATON FARM Sz KEY SERVICE DAIRY J lui TH. I ix Pat discusses the no-fault insurance policy with a car owner. WWHTNEY INSURANCE AGENCY l Finn's Pharmacy 130 J. D. Bousquet 8z Sons Inc. Direnzo Bros. Devoe's T.V. h- , 1. .W 7 Call Direnzo Brothers. . - 1, i., VI F Out of shape? Backaches? Do you need Ben- Gay, rubbing alcohol, Heet, etc. go to Finn's Pharmacy. 61 Il U1 U Y' .. I L...m. Don't be blinded by the fast talking garage man. Go to J. D. Bousquet and Son. 2 2 rl on 4 5 ' 1 Devoe's T.V. for quality service on TV repairs. Gurney Engineering Corp. Pam Gurney, dissecting a frog with Miss Smith and Cassie Smith, engi- neered her way into this picture. I tell Ya! Chase's Garage gives the best service. WN Gover Bros. Construction Co., Inc. Whip-O-Will Farms X. Cadrin And Sons Inc. 5 '-. l .4 Buy first quality lumber at W. R. Wallis Lumber Co. W. R. Wallis Lumber Co. 132 Energy to burn is a mustn at C. K. Smith 8a Co. Inc, C. K. Smith 8: Co. Inc. Fleet Electric Service Inc. li .Lsa' - ' 4 v . QM ,cf -'ill 5-Sf, Need a spark to pick yourself up, call Fleet Electric. K' Q, 3 Q? ing B 1 1 f,.-,..s , 6 A Friend Friendship improves happiness, and abates misery, by doubling our joy, and dividing our grief. Joseph Addison There is no such thing as death. In nature nothing dies. From each sad remnant of decay Some forms of life arise. -Charles MacKay Jackman Funeral Service Carr Funeral Home Buma Funeral Home l 4-3: 1 f CD 1 F-1 31 5 20 gg E gg cs 5 Q1 E9 G 2 G 1 5 -3 P 5' Qx 'iig f-A 5-'WQ X Zi 252- 5 sf: - . 2 ow X ig E Q F I 1- Eg iw f M rt I . , 171111. gg UU 5 Q ZE11l Ut11vi Q F4 2 Znvuztnm E11 t11C'52iP'5UC'.UJZ'-1 Mr. Sz Nlrs. Donat Bileau BANK f Is the sink clogged again? If so, call Mrs. Stockhaus points the way to Buffum's Drug Store, Whitin Squaw Plumbing. Squaw Valley Buffum's Drug Store Plumbing Pleasant Valley Restaurant has Blow your horn for Pleasant Valley Restaurant and Village Knoll. sville V I L L A G E K N O L L 135 136 BG Mr. Lamontagne almost made a big deposit in the Blackstone Valley National Bank. Blackstone , Q 'F Valley Natlonal Q if Bank Batters up for Bek's Welding Bek's Welding Herbert E. Berg R O U T E 1 4 6 L O U N G E Mk' Q It N' ' X I'll race you to the American Legion Hall at the bottom of Boston Road. American Legion Norman Kartiganer Sochia's Oil Sz Gas Co. Manchaug Fire Dept. Co. No. 2 In case of tire call Manchaug Fire Depart ment. il .fa . 137 The cold winter months are here. For 24 hour service call Sochia's Oil and Gas Co. LOUIS FASHION SHOP Q: :Ag C . r P Do you like my new coat? I purchased it at Louis'. SUTTON POLICE ASSOC. r L f . .a - , .Q . , ,. . 1: YXQX . ' I . it 1 Z? - ali. Mr. Alger is your friendly policeman. :gif .h ,A f U J I D E 'Q E G L ,, - S E ' 54 0 R N s S For the best in diamonds go to Ludvig- son's Jewelers. Millbury One-Stop Cleaners 7 is y I I .Z if I' ' I-Eva J Fine expert cleaning and friendly service are waiting for you at Millbury One-Stop. The Carriage House Beauty Shop Fair Lawn Beauty Salon LaPetite Coiffure Josephine's Beauty Salon TP? Be the queen of the prom or a member of the court after having your hair done at one of the above establishments. Q PIERCE HARDWARE P. SL D. PIZZA W f l I After class today let's go lor a pizza at P8zD , LAMBERT'S PHARMACY PIZZA ' Omd' H - , I, , ' . ' X A 85 D 4 ' qv-me 'tg Q I PIZZA ?lR7Z4 fu gli x, . The old and new owners of LAMBERT'S PHARMACY. A The large Roast Beef grinders at A8zD taste N better when Mnss Koback pays. D A. E Ir' awtvl R vi , S ff if BALLARD S 0 l' 1, - PHARMACY N i A T-:?. :,, A S 3, I .. a Ballard's Pharmacy has such a nice S new fresh look. U N D 3 VERN'S 1 RESTAURANT S ' T l Peter Sundquist, the walter, p ff t the Spaghetti Supper. mm - or me. ' mee ou French cuisine isn't f Ill t y at Vern's. Sutton Stump 8: Tree Removal Anonymous Friendly Ice Cream Shop Steve's Truck Service Trader Bill Buster's Egg Farm Jacques Cleaners if'-J'-h rn- fist- A A 'i'4 140 Frabotta Motors Inc. Anonymous Uxbridge Kennels Mr. 8: Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke Walters 8z Brigham Co. Wally G and His Harmony Kings N we 9- . 'll IZ' K, e,, gi' -- --A png E. l ' J V D ' ' h - Superior Sprayed Metal Co. jj3jP.g'fDYfliS1fm e Shows S Q en Roy's Neighborhood Market K s f Have the intercom system serviced at Walters and Brigham Co. ,lt :fa Did you forget bread Neighborhood Market. my 2 44 r , -,-Q A. 0 ' is ' -S'-1-L .tif A. . , 4' ' pl ya I' you can E s is lf X ?Go to Roy's N. H -15 x ,' P 1 T A ,Tk 3 ,9 44 ,,- Don't turn your back on our ad patrons. Support them as much as fi-X 'i it Q -. ga .n f ig kb ,v..WW2,Z4,, rv X si W I s X s.n f X h KV UXBRIDGE ROAD KENNELS Registered Norwegian Elkhounds Thomas SL Beverly Malmgren - Phone 865-3212 Uxbridge Road Sutton, Mass. 01527 141 Q4 'r '9 Rossi s -1' Package f Store ' 5 b . ' Helping the Yearbook staff meet the .ln deadline, Steve concentrates on typing 5 5 captions. 4 Mr sl Mr Ge B ill . S. e Before the snow flies, follow the foot- steps to Bill's Snowmobiles and buy yourself one. Bil1's Snowmobdes Kentronics Association The band plays on for Rossi's Package Store, Kent- ronics Association, Maple Shade Farm, McDonald's, and Frank Dakin's C OI'll. McDonald's Frank Dakin's Corn 142 Maple Shade Farm nuuvmnn SOI S lllllil I HARDWARE CO. Church St. Whitinsvillo NT IOR 8. EXTERIOR 5'2'7 sulfnsmz LATEX PAINT I X 1 fs f - A -,1 -Q l i, It A f df ? if if - hw, sk . 'N -. rg ,fm tt r ,s f H X , Q 4 VV K' X ' . i n V. . V f ...Li lg I 5 , Q ,is 4 R t... r, ,pgs . The SHS cheerleaders raise their spirits high for our advertising patrons. Rainville Studio Radio Shack O'Shea Furniture Pine Grove Villa Nursing Home Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert W. Pierce Percy C. Guiou Excavating Wayne's 5 8: 10 y Whittier Farms Now, let's start the bidding for Nancy. Do I hear 143 S3.00'? p 1 Norge Village Edward Domey Raymond J . Bedard Bob Bernard C A 0 The Sutton chorus sings thanks to Norge Village, Edward Domey, Raymond J. Bedard and Bob Bernard for their financial support of our L yearbook. L E D R T ' T E A M A M 0 -..V N T T 2 E o A 2 R , S Tired aching bones? Call and make an Stop running and buy a car at Collette appointment with Dr. Amantea. Motors Inc. I N C. 2 Linwood Lumber If you have home remodeling to do, buy sup- ov'-: plies at Linwood Lumber. S -v 1. J UG ' D The gang gets ready to leave for their vacation. 'l'y h ' if 85 4' ' 'iii-1 42 What's going on? Mr. Tebo likes to splash in between serves. Xx Who are you? Danny and Steve relax beside the pool. I I 1 5 , s al W E ff s Biking with friends is lotsoffun. The ride home was too much for Diane. 148.1 148-2 M H5 eg P V Q 133 r-J Ln J Maid Marymellonn Mark pokes around in his B.V.D.'s. What are you doing down there! yells Jane. Miss Skillon, Miss Skillon, AWAKE!! 3 N 1 A 4' Mrs. Newton takes two Excedrln. Do you happen to know why, Steve? -4-ti? ma rl . , gut. 1 s e. K ri iw? 9, ,. , gy 'QI Q' X1 ' vig '- Qi. ' ' f- fi :xkfg 4? 'EN , 4-ng. - .za .Q 'i'k.l 'D Liz concentrates as she makes Maryellen a new face. backstage ' . 3-' 'fie- 42 4 'SL v- , lg ... ai. Jane does not seem too sure of Diane's tech niques. 148-3 Softball- baseball encourages determination. ' L. ' , A h an -1. , . N ' 'li -if lailiaami 1- SX . X Rich decided that the ball was a little too close for confort! Know the feeling? I' 11- ' . . .. , , Conference held at the pitcher's f I 'N ik i , , p e H f . ar 6' x ,V . 45 ft -..4 . . Q -, LQ, ' K d . 1 ., :S ' - A hr, ,Mil :iff mound serves to keep up team spirit. Q l 148-5 2 ig-,Q nt l, l 44,2 . Q -. ' A g - T','. t - ..1 fn, - ' -gp- ,, . . iw A Q .Fl 4 M X J 'H v ' u f x sig, . vs I V v . . v .4 , My ,Pl J S 1 qua. -01.5. Tff- -- 47-17' ft' qui:-,---1:'f? 9' 'Kwik' ' MJ! y I ,f . 'K w '! fe.., ',.z4BJ v .,-Q , - 4, gf. ,- Rosie Carter is eager to make a double play. Allhough Svoning 3 sprained swing. 4 ,s!'4'3'vil'f0' - ' I f G. QQ, V hr- + 'ff' su' Q Titled: Determination 148-6 :.y - 2.4!-M f, 1. ,- , 44-' - 3- ' ' ' 'ld' A '- A V. , 3, V .-'fr . .- . lh.gx'1-. - . W . Y-,-Sim? 77,-: 'R T .dz lv A -4 , :Q . ' Y- -14 ' v ' ' is-yur -'.-i.J114- '. ' ..-, -41 , . '.- ' ,. -..t , -.fa . - e,- ' ,Li ,-.,. -. Q.. -.,. .:, .. - . - '.f-' .g ' - A ' 1 .ihk-4-Leg ' - . thumb, Wendy Holst still manages a smooth 1, , 1-0. 5 M' . 3 'F J -4 I .,.'s- .Z'. ue' - Quick, Terry! The solarcainel Rm 1 , 53 ,- 'Q- T ihl.-L THE FRANCE TRIP 148-7 'v Y , Nil 5 ,.,. v....,,.v ,, 1 3 T 9 . 'W F1 ki i .l f, 1 I f I ff, 148-8 Q-Y .. x. -X. The entire group pictured in front of the Palace of Versailles. 5' N . 1' W - xx x X 5 x x Results ot a tough day Arc de Triomphe No' 4 , 5 1. Max-e-1 . 4. QFQQQQ JY . . fs? Q-W I A It 7, lzfigtz. J 1 .31 ' 2- ' za. . 5, .- Q.,-5 .4 l . '---whiff' ' v n 1 -e -- -- e1:::,f -e 51- :Ni . - ' . ' ' ' Q lb 7 L ' A' - . - V-, , ' - -W aff-' 'W' -Q ' 'L - . . he - wr ' '. . . . Q ,gp 's . ,11 .vm o I Y. 1 , -. .. A ' Y Q ,.-ng :EA .Hr l- D . 3- 'E 0- v 'n . 'Q-1 ll H EU . W ll f The Military Academy .li , e P - ig .u' . f 1, rx 2. V5 : 4'.f-1 , , W . N , , Q , ,M ,ya i...sa3, my St. Laurent 148-9 AY 193 Valuable Experience Students learn through the educa- tional process, as well as through per- sonal experience. The objective of the foreign language curriculum is commu- nication and an understanding and ap- preciation of the cultural, economic, and social mores of the people who live in that country. One way to achieve these goals is to bring the subject to the student and better still is to bring the student to the subject. Last spring 39 students trav- eled to France, visiting many of the famous land marks, seen or read about in their texts. Everything came alive for the student and he was better able to understand France and its impact on our lives, yesterday and today. Our French-English speaking guide provided the students with valuable information and the many historical facts. The students spent two days outside of the city of Paris, touring the country sides of Normandy and Brittany, which gave them a better knowledge of the life of the farmer and peasant. Then they could more fully compare and evaluate the life on the farm to that in the city, which contrasts were so extreme. Among the historical places visited were Omaha Beach, the landing beach of World War ll, the American cemetery of St. Laurent, the great abbey-fortress Mont St. Michel, the world famous cathedral of Chartres, Eiffel Tower, Arch de Triomphe, Tomb of Napoleon, Palace of Versailles, the Louvre, Mont- marte, Notre Dame, etc. The students viewed in awe the splendor and magnifi- cence of these monuments, which had seemed so insignificant in photographs. Having placed the student in the en- vironment, he was forced to use the language and communicate with the people he met whether it be in the hotel, restaurant, boutique, cafe or the metro. He may have stumbled at first, but ul- timately he gained control of the lan- guage and found he could talk, under- stand, and be understood. Not only did the student achieve the goals of the foreign language program, but he also gained valuable practical lessons in living with others and lessons also in travel. None of us had ever trav- eled overseas and thus had to learn many procedures before leaving, some of which are listed herein: 1. how and when to obtain a passport 2. what to do on arrival at the airport 3. how to pack 4. obtain letters of declaration on cameras before leaving 5. what to do on passing through customs 6. understanding the process of ob- taining the monetary exchange and become acquainted with the value fat the time, the value of the dollar was so flexible that each day stu- dents received more moneyl 7. saving money and organizing your- self. The values gained from the trip per- meated many aspects of life, especially social and behavioral growth of the stu- dents who had to make decisions and live by the decisions they had made. Students had time to act independently and thus discover for themselves how the French people live, dress, behave socially, and how their lives differed from their own. ln total perspective, history took on a new meaning for the students and the understanding of contemporary society and cultural differentiations were en- chanced by first-hand experiences. The educational process became exciting and what was learned was retained and absorbed by them. They? had learned to listen, learn and exchange ideas, form opinions, and develop a real under- standing of the people of France. i The 'highlight' of the evening. Seniors keep in step. All - '23 ' R0Sie'5 Mike is ready and wait, There was a touch of romance in the ing, air that evening! 1,19 3 Senior Prom ,TJ Quiet moments for Ann and her escort. 148-'I 'I i ff 44' 'L' ' --'- B f Smiling faces were seen continuously! if ff The chaperones quiet down for a picture! lx . Queen Pam Smith with her court, the Princesses Chris Perry, Liz Morse, Pat Young, and Barbara Banach and escorts 148-12 ns, I 7 I A . K1 HJ! Z1 H445 Graduation Highlights 1973 . . . Plans and dreams were fast becoming a reality when all of a sudden everything seemed to become a first. Senior activi- ties began so beautifully with our prom at the King Philip in Wrentham and then the many firsts be- gan to happen. We were the first class not to have Baccalaureate exercises on Sunday and also the first not to attend an Alumni Banquet on Monday. And one of our firsts was also one of our greatest disappointments. Our yearbooks arrived with the senior section missing and as a result, the year- books were not distributed on Class Day. Yet Class Day exercises were marked by happiness and joy as we reflect upon the feeling which became prevalent in the audiitorium as Steve Harris sang I Did It My Way , for which he received a standing ovation. - i,,,.w , r ,,, . X : 'fm 4 THE END OF AN ERA Graduation exercises opened as usual on time yet Mr. Grant had to announce that changes had been made in the program: changes which were made after the program had gone to the printer. Many times we wonder why we had to experi- ence so many firsts when we were the class to end an era. The era of double sessions was over. Yet for us it climaxed our career at S.H.S., an era which will be most memorable for the mem- bers of the Class of '73. 148-13 The student body views the Class Day ex- ercises. Q ' Eleanor Picard, President of the Jr. Class, The Editors of the Exltus present the dedi- accepts the Class Gift from Danny G1-avi- cation to MT- Veto Filipkowski- son, President of the Senior Class. Mr. H0ll31'ld gets 3 Clufikie to play Mr. Brosnihan will have the whole summer to wlth In h1S new Swlmmlflg pool. practice his golf with his new golf club. 148-14 President, Danny Gravison, welcomes parents, faculty and friends to the graduation exercises. W The chorus, including members of the Senior Pa Smitha e tso e fh a awa ds class, sing for the benefit of the graduates and m cc n o p er m ny r their proud on-lookers. Jane YanDyke gives her speech, Rev. J. Raymond Bedard delivers No Limits, Johnathan. the Invocation. Steve Harris sings a solo which reaches every listen- ing ear. 148-15 June, Ann, and Pat proudly stand with their Miss Koback and editors, Linda and Karen CUDIOIHHS, aWa1'dS, and fl0W9I'S. stand together with their finished product. The graduates form the receiving line in the cafe waiting for congratu- lations from their parents, teachers, and friends. 1 T Nancy's thinking - Is it really Carol's happiness is very evi- over? dent- 148-16 7 I w 1: 5 4 A 8: D Service Station, Inc. 707-715 Millbury St. Worcester, Mass. 01607 Tel. 799-2125 American Legion Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Anderson 8x Sundquist Singletary Ave. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Army 168 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Asphalt Grader Service Corp. Hartford Turnpike Sutton, Mass. 01527 Mr. Sz Mrs. George E. Banville Morse Rd. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Ballard Pharmacy 108 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. J. Raymond Bedard Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Bek's Welding Main St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Berard Bros., Inc. 94 Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. . Herbert E. Berg Florist, Inc. 843 Millbury St. Worcester, Mass, Bob Bernard Burbank St. Millbury, Mass. Tel. 865-3619 Tel. 865-5102 Advertising Directory Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur Bessette Manchaug Rd. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Mr. 8: Mrs. Donat Bileau Morse Rd. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Bill's Snowmobiles Winwood Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Blackstone National Bank Whitinsville-Millbury Blackstone-Uxbridge Blue Jay-Sutton, Mass. Boutilier's Saw Shop 50 Carr Ave. Whitinsville, Mass. Tel. 234-2358 Buffum's Drug Store Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. Buma Funeral Homes Uxbridge-Whitinsville, Mass. Busterls Egg Farm Manchaug Rd. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Tel. 476-7416 C. A. Lynch Pharmacies, Inc. East Douglas-Uxbridge Whitinsville Tel. 476-2122, 278-3333, 278-2021 Carr Funeral Home 24 Hill St. Whitinsville, Mass. Gorden H. Chamberlain Insurance Town Farm Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Tel. 865-5907 Chase's Garage Boston Rd. Wilkinsonville, Mass. 01527 Norman B. Chase Sutton, Mass. 01527 Consumer Savings Bank Auburn Mall C. K. Smith 8x Co. Inc. 99 Cresent St. Worcester, Mass. Tel. 753-1475 Collette Motors Inc. 81 Main St. So. Grafton, Mass. Tel. 839-4495 The Carriage House Beauty Shop Tuttle Rd. Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-5508 Frank Dakin's Corn Hartford Turnpike Sutton, Mass. Desjardins Auto Body Dudley Rd. Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-4884 Devoe's T.V. 214 Millbury Ave. Millbury, Mass. Tel. 865-4365 Direnzo Bros. Barnett Rd. Whitinsville, Mass. Tel. 234-5775 Edward A. Domey Stone School Rd. Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-4619 Don's Lock Sz Key Service Town Farm Rd. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Tel. 865-6996 145 Douglas Garage Main St. Douglas, Mass. Tel. 476-2189 Eaton Farm Dairy Burbank Rd. Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-5142, 865-6263 The Fair Worcester, Whitinsville, Milford Fairlawn Beauty Salon Fairlawn Ave. Oxford, Mass. Tel. 987-5862 Finns Pharmacy 367 Providence Rd. So. Grafton, Mass. Fleet Electrical Service, In Worcester, Mass. Frabotta Motors Inc. Worcester, Mass. Friendly Ice Cream Shop 141 Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. Gover Bros. Construction Co., Inc. 316 Millbury Ave. Millbury, Mass. Tel. 16171756-3306 Joseph M. Gravison Plumbing Contractor Inc. Tel. 234-5970 Gurney Engineering Corp. Sutton, Mass. H. K. Paikos, Inc. Singletary Ave. Sutton, Mass. 01527 Tel. 865-2847 Jackman Funeral Service Whitinsville 8a East Douglas 146 Jacques Cleaners 6 Elm Street Millbury, Mass. 01527 J. D. Bousquet 8a Sons Inc. Main St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Josephine's Beauty Salon Whitinsville Rd. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Kentronics Assoc. Store Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. 01588 Tel. 234-2995 Koopman Lumber Sz Hardware Co. Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. Lambert's Pharmacy 40 Main St. Millbury, Mass. La Petite Coiffures Mumford St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 La.Porte's Studio Worcester, Mass. 754-3630 Linwood Lumber 8.: Hardware Co. 241 Providence Rd. Linwood, Mass. Tel. 234-7744 Louis Fashion Shop Whitinsville, Mass. Ludvigson Jewelers 4 Main St. Millbury, Mass. Manchaug Fire Co. No. 2 Main St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Maple Shade Farm Whitinsville, Mass. Tel. 234-7344, 234-2483 McDonald's 982 Grafton St. Worcester, Mass. Millbury Co-Operative Bank 97 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. Millbury Credit Union 50 Main St. Millbury, Mass. Millbury Motor Co., Inc. JCT. Routes 20 Sz 290 Auburn, Mass. 01501 Tel. 832-6261 Millbury One-Stop Cleaners 73 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. Millbury Savings Bank 109 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. New England High Carbon 50 Howe Rd. Millbury, Mass. Tel. 865-4454 Norge Village Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. Norman Kartigainer Main St. Manchaug, Mass. Tel. 476-7702 P. D. Pizza 296 Main St. Oxford, Mass. 01540 Percy C. Guiou Excavating Main St. East Douglas, Mass. Pierce Hardware Co. Elm St. Millbury, Mass. Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert W. Pierce Wilkinsonville, Mass. Pine Grove Villa Nursing Home 5 Road Street Millbury, Mass. Pleasant Valley Restaurant Rt. 146 Sutton, Mass. O'Shea Furniture Co. Sutton, Mass. Quality Construction Box 522 East Douglas, Mass. Tel. 476-2189 A Radio Shack Nationwide Supermarket of Sound Auburn Mall Auburn, Mass. Tel. 832-3476 Rainville Studio Whitinsville, Mass. Regal Shoe Shops H. J. Roberge Barnett Road, So. Sutton, Mass. Tel. 234-2564 Compliments of Rossi's Package Store Roy's Neighborhood Market 99 West Main St. Millbury, Mass. 01527 Tel. 865-4545 Rt. 146 Lounge Sutton, Mass. Salo: Florist and Greenhouse 550 Massasoit Road Worcester, Mass. 01614 Sochias Oil 8: Gas Co. East Douglas, Mass. Tel. 476-2278 St. Mark's Church Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. Stephen Benjamin Insurance Boston Road, Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-6763 St. Mark's Parish Club Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. Sterling Container Corp. Main St. Manchaug, Mass. 01526 Tel. 476-2171 or 476-7426 Squaw Valley Plumbing Richard Wunschel Squaw Valley, Sutton, Mass. Superior Sprayed Metals Co. Burbank Rd. Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-4957 Sutton Police Association Uxbridge Rd. Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-6300 Agency Sutton Stump 8: Tree Removal Inc. Burbank Rd. Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-2283 Trader Bill Route 146 Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-6348 Truck Service Main Street East Douglas, Mass. Uxbridge Kennels Uxbridge Rd. Sutton, Mass. Mr. 8: Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke Vern's Restaurant 8: Lounge Putnam Hill Rd. Sutton, Mass. Tel. 476-7463 Village Knoll 107 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. Walters 8: Brigham Co. 1308 Grafton St. Worcester, Mass. Tel. 476-2219 Wally G. And His Harmony Kings Tel. 1-302-923-2348 B 8: W Waterproofing Co. Uxbridge Rd. Sutton, Mass. Wayne-'s 10 Main St. Millbury, Mass. Whip-O-Will Farms R.F.D. No. 1 Southbridge, Mass. 01550 Whitinsville Savings Bank Whitinsville, Mass. The Whitney Insurance Agency 112 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. Compliments of Whittier Farms X. Cadrin 8: Sons Inc. Furniture 8: Appliances 334 Providence Road South Grafton, Mass. 'I-47 Senior Directory of Activities Alger, Maureen - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hock- ey 2, 3, 4, Exitus 4, Chorus 3, FNA 4. Andrews, George Banach, Barbara - Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Exitus 4, Co-ordi- nating Editor, French Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheering 2, 3, Co- Captain, FNA 2, 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ath- letic Council 3. Banville, Steven - Dramatics 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Bates, Jane - Field Hockey 1, 2, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 2. Bessette, Leo - Vice President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Exitus 4, Band 1, 2. Bileau, Ann - Softball 2, Chorus 1. Bordeaux, Jeffrey - Cross-Country 3. Calnan, Sally - Dramatics 2, FNA 4. Carrier, Roseann - Basketball 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Exitus 4, Ad- vocator 3, 4, Chorus 1. Carter, Debra - Exitus 4, Literary Editor, French Club 3, 4. Carter, Rosemary - President 1, Vice-President 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Advocator 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, FNA 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, Athletic Council 3, 4. Chamberlain, Karen - Softball 3, 4, FNA 4. Charpentier, Linda - FNA 2, 3, 4. Charpentier, Lucie - Dramatics 2, FNA 3, 4. Croteau, Denise - Dramatics 1, Ex- itus 4, Cheering 2, 3, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, FNA 1, 2, 3, 4. Deorsey, Raymond 148 DesJardins, Deborah Duszak, Patricia - FNA 4. Ford, Alan - Vice President 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Exitus 4, Advo- cator 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Gagne, John - Soccer 3, Co-Cap- tain 4. Gagne, Therese - FNA 3, 4. Going, Michele - FNA 4. Grahan, Mary - Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Exitus 4, French Club 3, 4. Gravison, Dana - President 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Soc- cer 2, 3, Captain 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, Captain 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3. Harmon, Ruth Harris, Steven - Basketball 4, Man- ager, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Helgesen, Karen - Basketball 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Exitus 4, Co-editor, Advocator 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Jacques, Donna Kelly, June Kibbe, Maryellen - Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. MacDonald, Linda - Basketball 3, 4, Manager, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Exitus 4, Co-Editor. Magner, Richard - Baseball 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4. Maynard, Carol McWay, Bryan - Soccer 2, 3. Michaud, Joyce - Dramatics 2, Chorus 2, Cheering 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4. Morris, Linda - Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, FNA 1. Morrison, Susann - FNA 1. Naughton, Nancy - Dramatics 3, 4, Exitus 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, FNA 1, 3, Advocator 3, 4. Nevins, Colleen Novak, Dianne - Dramatics 3, 4, Exitus 4, French Club 3, 4. Morse, Katherine Morse, Patricia Orphin, June - Exitus 4. Pelletier, Debra - Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Cheering 2, 3, FNA 1, 2, 3, 4. Perry, Mary - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Exitus 4, FNA 4. Pierce, Nancy - Softball 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Advocator 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, 4. Plante, Denise - Secretary 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, FNA 4. Plante, Diane - Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Cheering 4, FNA 3. Roaf, Warren - Dramatics 4. Smith, Pamela - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Exitus 4, Advocator 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Cheering 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. Stevenson, Matthew - Cross-Coun- try 3. Stubbert, Virginia Vaillancourt, Roland - Cross-Coun- try 1, Band 1. Van Dyke, Jane - Vice President 1, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Advocator 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheering 2, 3, Co-Captain, National Honor Society 3, 4. Young, Patricia - Basketball 3, 4, Manager, Softball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Exitus 4, Majorettes 3, FNA 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council 3. SENIORS Alger, Maureen 18,19.23,24,25,36,67,71,75.86, 91,94 Andrews, George 15,18,20,23 Banach, Barbara 16,18,20,23,48,54.65,6G,67,68, 82,87,102.109 Banville, Steven 18,20,23,103,142 Bates, Jane 18,20,23,24,38,39,103,109,136 Bessette, Leo 13,16.18,21,23,25,65.71,86,90, 92,l03.l09 Bileau, Ann l8,21,23,40,57,134 Bordeaux, Jeffrey 12,15,16,l8,21,23 Calnan, Sally '14.18,2l.23,67,102 Carrier, Roseann 18,22,23,24.48,52,64 Carter, Debra 14,15,16,18,19,23,48,65 Carter, Rosemary 18,1 9,23,25,4B,64,67,68,7 1,8 7,9 1, 94,109 Chamberlain, Karen 16,18,20.23,40 Charpentier, Linda 13,18,20,23 Charpentier, Lucie l6,18,20,23,6'7,86 Croteau, Denise 15.18,20,23,65.66.67,68,87 Deorsey, Raymond 16,18,21,23,68,l38 DesJardins, Deborah 16.18,21,23,123 Duszak. Patricia l2,18.21,23,66,109 Ford, Alan 14.18.21,23,25,54,64,65,68,69,90, 92.100 Gagne, John 14.18,22,23,71 Gagne, Therese 18,22,23,39 Graham, Mary 18,19,23.48,54 Going, Michelle 18.23 Gravison, Dana 2,18.19,23,63,71,77,90,93,136, 137.144 Harmon, Ruth 16.18,19,23,103 Harris, Steven 16,18,20,23,63,66,86.93,142,144 Helgesen, Karen 3,16,18,2O,23,54,5'7,65,68. 80,102 Jacques, Donna 16,18,20,23 Kelley, June 18,20,23,79,87 Kibbe, Maryellen 13,14,18,21.23,45,64,66,68,144 King, Debra 16,18,21,23,24,25,65,66,67,79,86, 94,109,144 Laws. Carter 18,23 MacDonald, Linda 3,1 4,1 8,21, 23,2 5,48,57,65,66.68. 95,109,139 Magnet, Richard 1 5,16,18,21,23,57,71,76,77,134 Maynard, Carol 13,18,23,40 McWay, Bryan 18,22,23 Morris, Linda 12.16,18,22,23.64,67 Michaud, Joyce 14,18,22,23,54,63,136 Morrison, Susan 16,18,19,23 Naughton, Nancy 13,18,19,23.38,64,65.66,109 Nevins, Colleen 14,18,19,23 Novak, Dianne 15,18,19,23,24,65.66,87,109 Morse. Katherine 16,18,23 Morse, Patricia 18,23 Orphin, June 15,18,20,23.25.65,G9 Pelletier, Debra 18,20,23,25,48.66.67.79.109 Perry, Mary 18,20,23,40,65,81,91,94 Pierce, Nancy 2,14,18,20,23,38,64,6'7 A Plante, Denise 18,21,23,24,67,91,119 Plante. Diane 13,18,21,23,38,96,97,138 Roaf, Warren 15,18,21,23,66,102 Smith, Pamela 12,18,21,23,25,57,G5,66,68,71,75, 80,91,103,138 Stevenson, Matthew 2,12,16,18,22,23.57,87 Stubbert, Virginia 12,14.18,22,23.40,93,138 Vaillancourt, Roland 13,18,23,121 VanDyke, Jane 14.16,18,22,23.48,54,64,66,68,79, 82,102,103,109,135 Young, Patricia 16,18,22,23,71,75,94,103,138 JUNIORS Alger, Timothy 26.27 Anderson, Susan 26,27,39,71 ,91,94 Anyon, Michael 26,27 Bebka, Cindy 26,27,48,64,66,68,69,104.109 Beckwith, Michael 26,27,66.71,77.90,109.137,144 Bedrosian, Linda 26,27,66,68,104 Berube, Vincent 26,27,51 Bostwick, Stanley 26,27 Brosley, John 26,27 Carter, Donna 26,2'7,45,66,6'7,68,144 Carr, Greg 26,27,48,57,66,68,71,77,104.109. 128.134,137 Chesley, Clifford 26,27,45,51,82,83,144 Clarkson, Noreen 26,27,6'l,104,105 Comeau, Connie 26,27,49 Corey, Diane 26,2'7,54,66,68,71.S-31,104,109 Crilly, Thomas 26,27,51 Crosby, James 26,27,65,10'l Dearnly, John 26,27 Dolegieweg, John 26,27 Donahue, Elizabeth 17,26,27,52,64,66,104,105, 109,139 Gillespie, Susan 26,2'I,49 Going, Eileen 26,27,64,66,67,80,104 Green, Cynthia 26,27,64,80,104,109 Green, Raymond 26,27 Haringa, Wayne 26,27 Head, Eric 26,27,104 Hutchinson. Norma 26,27,66.67,71,104,109 Jerz, Joanne 26,27,104,139 Johnson, Amy 26,27,104 Jones, David 26,27,49 Kender, Linda 26,27,91,109.139 LaVergne, Debra 26,27,45,48,52,66,109,144 Lessard, Donna 26,27,45.52,66.67,80,109 Mateychuk, Marsha 26,27,39.49 Milkman, Debra 26,27,63,68,71,96,97,104 M0rSe.,lQffU1 26,2l Naughton. James 26,27,109,132 Index Noel, Michael 26,27 Norlin, Susan 26,27,64,66.68 O'Malley, Kevin 26,27,49,5l Pelletier. Christine 26,27,66,71,96,97,104,1 Perry, Donald 26,27 Perry. Jack 26,27,49 Peterson, Donna 26,27 Picard, Eleanor 26,26,63,139 Reidy, Joseph 26,27,l09,144 Reidy, Maryanne 26,27,67,l09 Robbins, Susan 26,27,49,91,94 Russell, Stephen 26,27,65 Senkarik, Kim 26,27,52,lO4,lO9 Smith, Christopher 26,27,48,66 Stratford, Pamela 26,27,91.100 Stevenson, Mark 26,27.56,71,7'7,90,134 Stubbert, Debra 2.26,27,54,67,71.96,97 Sundquist, Peter 26,2'I,48,63,66,71,90,92,l Tighe, Dennis 26,27 Thatcher, Paul 26.27,49 Tucker, Deborah 26,27,45,l44 Wood, Patricia 26,27 Young, Mark 26,27,54,104 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Julie 28,29,79,109 Arakelian, David 28,29,90,l 18 Arrell, Joseph 28,29 Audette. Leonard 28,29 Augusto, Elizabeth 28,29 Bordeaux. Susan 28,29,39.63,96,97,119 Bona, Marcia 28,29 Boule, Sandra 28,29,38 Boutilier. Sue Ann 28,29,96,97 Chamberlain, Malcolm 28,29,7l ,90,92,100 Chase, Susan 28,29,38.79 Chesley, Thomas 45 Chomo, Francis 28,29 Connolly, Deborah 28,29,96,97 Croteau, Deborah 28.29.38 Dame, James 28,29 Deras, Sharon 28,29.66,67 Dumas, Kenneth 28,29,-49,71,109 Dumas, Leo 28,29,49,71,109 Ebbeling. Wayne 28,29 Fougere. Roseann 28,29 Forleo, Debra 28,29,38 Gasco, William 28,29,105 Gray, Carol 28,29,95 Green, Michael 28,29,79 Gurney, Pamela 28,29,66,79,80.105,109 Hamm, Sheri 28,29,66,105,109 Harris, Michael 28.29,71,90,92,109 Hebert, Barbara 28,29,49,66,95,109 Johnson, Laurie 28,29,67,71.95,109 Johnson, Lucy 28.29,71.95,96,97,1 19 Kibbe, Nancy 28,29,45.6G,144 Lavoie, David 28,29 Learned, Mary 28,29,38 LeClaire, John 28,29,48,63,64,66,71,82, 83.100.109.190 LeClaire, Victoria 28,29,96,97 Lessard, Allan 28,29,63,66 Louis, Cynthia 28.29,79 MacDonald, James 28,29,49.71,90,109,144 Mateer, Geraldine 28,29 Melvin, Joyce 28.29,38 Milkman, Michael 28,29 Moore, David 28,29,71,82,83 Maclntyre, Gary 28,29 Morano, Mark 28,29,64,67,82 Mosher, Gary 28,29,49,80,109 Naughton, Kevin 28,29,139 Picard, Stella 28,29,38 Pelletier, Michael 28,29,49 Plante, Doreen 28,29,95,96,97,119 Prybyla, Judith 28,29 Reed, Ronald 28.29 Richard, James 28,29,51 Rider, Harold 28.29,64,65,80 Ryan, John 28,29 Sargent, Denise 28,29,67.79 Scott, Carol 28,29,38 Smith, Casandra 28,29.66,67,71,109 Smith, Ronald 28,29.49,80 Soderman, Gary 28.29,51 Stratford, Laura 28,29,-19 Tanner, Henry 28,29 Uppstrom, Maureen 28,29,96,97 White, Norman 28,29 Wood, Donna 28,29,67 Young, Brian 28.29,71,90 Zuidema, Michael 28,29 FRESHMEN Aldrich, Sharon 30,31 Amour, Michael 30,31,57 Anderson, Cathie 30,31 Annis, Wendy 30,31.67,95,105 Anyon, Robert 30,31,57 Auger, Audry 30,31 Bebka, Randy 30.31,33 Bergeson, Ronde 30,31 Berube, Darlene 30,31 Bohanan, Mark 30,31 Bosma, Jane 30,31 Bnrno, Henry 30,31 Burdick, Jane 30,31,95 Carr, Teressa 30,31 Chase, Cheryl 30,31,45,144 19 09,139 Charpentier, John 30,31 Chesley, Thomas 30,31 Chomo, Laune 30,131.67 Chausse, James 30,31 Comeau, Susan 30,31 Connolly, Donna 30,31 Corey, Robert 30,31,66,7l,93 Craw. Donna 30,3l,66 Crosby, Brian 30,31 Croteau, Cheryl 30,31 Cross, Debra 30,31 Deorsey, Eli 30,3l,57 Deorsey, Mary 30,31 DesJardins, Gail 30.31,77,96,101,123 Donahue, Cornelia l6,30,31 Doolittle, April 30.31,63,l28 Eaton, Allison 30,31 ,E-7,95 Eklund, Paul 2,30,31,193 Eklund, Richard 30,31,49.93 Ellis, Gordon 30,31 Flagg, Paul 30,31,49.71,93 Franco, Robert 30,31 Gagne. Denise 30,31.48,67 Gifford, Elizabeth 17,30,31 Giroux, Wendy 30,31 Grandlund. Kevin 30,31 Gvazdauskas, Peter 30,31,71,82,93 Harris. Wendell 30,31,63,93 Helgerson, Jeff 30,31,71 Hoist, Wendy 30,31,40,71,95 Jacques, Donna 30,31 Jacques, John 30,31 Jacques, Michael 30,31,48 Johnson, Catherine 30,3l,95 Johnson, William 30,31,67,71,93 Judson, Betty 30.31,45,67.144 Kelley, Michael 30.31 Kelley. Robert 30,31 Kender, Debra 2,30,31,63,95 King, George 30,31,67 Klewiec. Ann 30,31,95 LaCava, James 30,3l,71 .82,83 Lavallee, David 3Q,31,67 Lavallee, Lisa 30,31 Lavergne, Donna 30,31 Lee, Linda 30,31 Levesque, Kevin 30,31,82,83 MacDonald, Carol 30,31,95,96,97 Masterson, Edward 30,31 Maurand, Curtis 30,31,64 Maynard, Shirley 30.31 McCullough, Melinda 30,31 Milkman, Kathy 30.31 Millett, Linda 30,31 McWay, Douglas 30,31 Moore, Barbara 30,31,49 Morse, Christine 30,31 Nichols, Debra 30.31 Noel, Robert 30,31 O'Day, Kathleen 30,31 Paquette, Gary 30,31 Pardee, Roy 30,31 Pearson, Christine 30.31 Peladeau. Donna 30.31,67 Pentland, Pnscilla 18.30,31,105 Perry, Jill 30,31.95 Peterson, David 30,31.67 Picard, Laurie 30.31,49.64 Pierce, Rosemarie 30,31 Prybyla, Thomas 30,31,48 Robbins, Michael 3O,31,67.93 Schroeder, Donna 30.31,40,49,66,82 Stahl, Denise 30,31 Stahl, Diane 30,31 Stevenson, David 30,31.93 Swan, Holly 30,31,67 Theodore, Paula 30,31,95 Thibodeau, Joel 30,31 Vincent, Robert 30,31,48,51 FACULTY Mrs. Kathleen Bergeron 36 Mr. William Brosnihan 59 Mrs. Phyllis Carlson 118 Mrs. Mollie Cohen 38.138 Mrs. Agnes Davagian 2,39,60 Mr. Raymond Douville 40 Mr. William Ellis 46.59 Mr. Charles Fantoni 59 Mr. Veto Filipkowski 11,34.47,60,100, 101,103 Mr. Edward Grant 33,69,102,103 Mrs. Dorothy Henn 59 Mr. Richard Holland 61,82,83 Mr. Michael Hood 47,60,61,86.101 jflgrs. Eunice King 35 , Mr. Charles King 45,60 Miss Anne Koback 47,48,59,60,102.103,109 Mr. John Koliss 34 Mr. Nicola LoStracco 46,47,54,59,61,71,77,128 Mr. Paul Lamontagne 49,59,68.69 Mr. Fred Mueller 51,61 Mrs. Evelyn Newton 52.59.105 Mr. James O'Dea 59,61,102.103 Mr. Stephen Romasco 59,93 Mrs. Florence Shaw 54 Mr. Norman Shaw 35 Mr. James Shields 34,54 Miss Joyce Smith 47,50,10O Mrs. Hope Stockhaus 59,94,100.102,103.135 Mr. Lawrence Tebo 57 Mrs. Judith Trudell 58 Mr. David Zaido 46 149 ' -I Y 4 I A u ,- L,x-ram., ,V .Q ' I 1' I ir 1 , -ik., . ,vfe.4,,- ,Q ?s,.- , A f L 5. 1 'SY r I ff 'o I. -K! 'I 'NX 'IW-.I jf X - -' ' rs, A vi M 3 xx f , , .JA v-X: 3 , 5 I ' A 41-1, 1 N u ,J-, . sw-AA., . N.. Q X0 Mx.-, 1-'. Q x- fx ' A .x ,',.' XXX:-' v -Hrxm' Q nb - . - -- I uv- , T - F33 v x xxx' I . Q. D rw ,s ., L' 2 , . 'N K1 QK Mk x q fx '1 'N' L AK. l, V J. 1 1 ,. ,f fir-.? -av a' ,A . 63, 1' l . 3 1 in wg , 'S , -ibn Hr ,L .y 1: , Vs' +3 ' ,'i'f , . V' S YX13g'2h'x'mg' Q. ffggtnut .- mfg' 1-5. 5?-4,5 .. P .' ef 1 f 'Ivy J: -32 : 8' 1 Z.? 1 , 1 Y i A 1 X Q .1 5' K -Qgv y I QQ aw' Q93 of 459 LD Z 7 2 ll- O 'E 4 Ill I :- S2 m U 4 mu n. O 0 H BD QE -as S O .-CI 'E M O O .D .2 .-G 4-1 'B 'Ill .C of another era w 'cs s: 0 Q3 5 -L Y 8:3 Ecu E2 1: 33 EE :MS Qi .QS DD '55 -'CI '00 EB 0 ...CI Z,-A-'I 'UB Ex 'ai CB wi 5,15 55 '1 Q5 o ture of pea 197 E .es WZ LJ 'N.c: -5-'I 5... o 1 K 'e 'F uiwiusf-.1.. 'il 'qw U' 0 .W ,,. . ul' .H 1 I 'l J 1 l I 1 A 3 -xl 4 'S .H I !, . K 1 I I U P nl' I I V ,M 1 o , Ts ,' s . J 4 .ni I l L I 'Q nl 'A 4 I 4: ,.u .un N K l 4 57