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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

A .-. '-J., , . . , v., 1 g Z3 .:' 2'-'f5'1'--'Il.4APf55' Tf . I . 1'-341' A 1 1 311'f :ffi v S A .Z ff a J 1 ,wir ' . Nz,- ,,, wif 2' :f f1-' 3 ,.f'f'1:2'1,',.gQ.TS, X':'w'f'-w.?f215' Z.. , 111,-.1 fff X 4 'W-1252':1's?'i'y 4f2.1fi-?fl7:f?7''--1 f'LQLff7Z'-f T, 1 - T R: .3i2 1: :?'4e'i1'?Wff 12- 43'ff?f'.'52'Ef'ff l:f:'5'l5E.. A7 l'f3f 3 13ff' i,--SQA-1, : gp. Q2 ..y,. Y.. M-.'lfw:.,:-1 ,fy .-, , - -, V,---mfg, Z X: .a - - ku ' JJ. -' Jr 7EF'QE1i?iL:2.3i53f5C?ff-1-?fE1:.'--'bij'-: ZW . ' - L ,gf ,K , f .gg - . - -- P 1. 45 ,f, .w-,. f , '- fps .-, ': X. H ' ' ' ' X , - V fs: ga, . 1 1' :.--- 4, .1 ..--,y 545,312 .5 Q' , '-G A:-95 ff' ini?-ff ,f f M' -fwghfiffg x 2, W' 5z?ff:-: e.- A-f:sm?f'i' .: ffs.fA- . - . . f. ' .fs-' f 1 N 4 3 1 ' N. '. X X Q f - 11 .,.,- N y J X , Q,'IfF?1'?f,- -f , I , 113 .. 'X' .if N- X . .2 Ley,-1 , ,, f 61?-Q W,5-ffm:-5:?,fjgyy'f'1i'?7 -ff K K -,zriqvsq X-' f ,231 .fl 1121-ff .iga-f f V ' tin.-QA ' 2-1.,'2,-:2'.,f I ,Eff .u ., NN Y. T.. J Xx ff X... N, xx I , 4 Z - X 4 t If f If I i f f z f X 1? ff ,Q K 1 X L ff. X 17' ' lr.. - r A ' Q M At X x 13 , ,Q i.. P A. f, . 1 ' J, N , . A 4 Y 1, J 1, , . V .gg -' , ' n . f w ' gg- 1' I if vw ' 2 ii' . ' X k . 1 X . uf V 1?'X X 'w A-2 - ' .4 - ' 3? ,- .4 . . 'fl ' . 1' 5 11. -f..f- J: T1 .' 1. .lf v , i ,, Sign-, - Hyun' 5 :. f V . Q D . fk Z-5X x X X lk.-g K x f -l.l!!1 X :Mx X ...ii- XX fn ,El , ..- . W... .. X ifx isis: X X X ,h X I N A I 1 'UW lflfilll . i lfl ffl? ffl1Ull'i Iilll'.llEIl Q v Change is important and necessary. 4 lt is also fresh, fun and new - and that kind of change is what f Sutton is all about. This year, the biggest change in school is what's happened to the corridors, the classrooms, the cafeteria, the courses, the programs and the ac- tivities. lt's a good-looking new perspective. Colors have gotten brighter, brighter than A 1 they've ever been - clear oranges, vivid reds,new greens, brilliant . yellows and striking blues. lt's Q the old shape, but with a difference . . . . 1 I 1 1 il I I I V. I ,ri C - l Q l fr X' l aa ll till i 11 F , ---1--l.,..a-4 oil I'1 2: ddenly . .AND SUDDENLY NOTHING 'niflwvs 5lH1 SVM a new day 7:45 - 2:0f ddenly new colors appeared RED BL UE GREEN ORANGE 0 , , and suddenly YELL 0 W noisy corridors became quiet pathways . . .and suddenly there was a new boiler . . . and suddenly no cafeteria . . . and suddenly new lockers . . . and suddenly ll new ,n I s w, 0, C Mxirw XM' S haf' . . . and suddenly . . . and suddenly there was a Jr.-Sr. Prom a guldance . . . and suddenly waltmg mom there was a new teachers' room 3 ,IA--iFW'W any I 1 fx 1 wx xi fff! ig! ,ani 1. 1 ly D-i AND SUDDENLYA September 19, 1973. What happened? What do you remember about that day? The day itself doesn't mean much but what happened that beautiful au- tumn day will not be forgotten by the students of S.H.S. It was about 1:30 in the afternoon. almost the end ot the school day. when the students quickly departed from the school, listening to the ringing of the lire alarm. Was it routine or was it really some- thing more that caused the building to shake. the windows to break and the loud booming sound to erupt? Students were frightened. Teachers tried to remain calm in the presence of such confusion. Stand- ing away from the building the students viewed the broken glass. the doors torn from the building, the smoke rising. You now do remember: it was the day the boiler exploded. What were your thoughts as you saw the buses arrive and you boarded them without books, coats. sweaters and other items? Did you wonder what happened and what would happen? Students were far from being disappointed at having a long weekend but hope it will be a mild winter and they will not have to make up days already lost, 2 'Q 1 --,A -. -'. 7- -,X ip? iifiix ,I Qi 'ffig 'll gi ' li 7't'ill?l'g Q'ZLy El-fb E, lf- 1- .A tk 7 c, ll I W-wil l AND ll Ei S u P p l. i E S Q' +eLe. 1 34 -7 7'-Nl NN BUULDUNQ MATFERUAILS Q- K X R x Q Q Q 7 Green and red strobe lights accompanied Mr. Holland and the High School Band as they entertained members of the Na- tional Honor Society of Central Massachusetts. The new elementary school was the setting for this event and the program began when Mrs. Slocum, Chairwoman of the Sut- ton School Committee and Mr. Edward F. Grant each extended a warm welcome. The memor- able event of the day was the keynote address delivered by Governor Francis W. Sargent. Governor Sargent commented on our country's current politi- cal problems by stating that our highest office was in chaos and by calling Watergate a chamber of Horrorsf, He also touched on the recent resignation of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. In his address Governor Sar- gent gave considerable attention to the subject of change. He mentioned the changes that had taken place both in Massachu- setts and our nation since his election to Governor. Change is so much a reality , he said that we tend to forget its existencef, Governor Sargent also discussed the country's future leaders who would be responsible for future changes in our government. You are the leaders of the fu- ture, you, who are now the lead- ers in your schoolsf' he told Na- tional Honor Society members. In conclusion, Governor Sar- gent expressed his opinion that President Kennedy's greatest achievement was his encourage- ment of youthful participation in government and he also ex- pressed the hope that some of the Honor Society members would someday become involved with government. Following his address Gover- nor Sargent went directly to the helicopter he had arrived in. As the helicopter took off a crowd of excited elementary children stood waving goodbye. rw C LJ I C .FTS-.- 'R AV 5 E V MRM f,.3.,,'w. V, i.. 'A 5 x a B K K xi 'll V 4 'SP :ip-., 5? . ....-Q' gf? ---4 . ,gm 4 Vw., K-'V1,: Q In 1 v . 4 4 2' ..,. H A ,. , ' 1 ' Rf N3 lk ff 44 sw, rx F-.yi M Q0 I i- gg I gal .fJ p ' HE: 4 , ' 1 1 I YS, ' W T'+312.:1'f ' Y 3' nf- F 'Yi Til ' ,lwwgi ,. v,, vt K,-5 .fr V. .f , wi-M359 x w . .., v .5 ' I , xv v ,V - - . W, X 1' . 4, f N ' EW ' gixflj, ' I , ., ' , ,J , .5 ,J ll ' ,113 ff . 1 I ' ,. ' 4 2 4 ue' 15 .fm-2 . 9. ' 1e1f5f2L1u:N il? ' 11 .. 'Q . 1' Q5' ,. ..'mf1.5 Q ' v - ' , V ,..3k c , z-r I ,W , I .A gg' I , J-'f . x , H .554 . R V' , J 'P V W.. fL 1yF..' ' ' 4 f H: -.Q4 1 K Q5 5 i1?l , . 1 v'-4.-. -Q 51. , Q,-. i L ' - 3-15, '- ' Jai ,. .'1 -- 1: f ' fi kph . ffa-v,,J,, xr IJ -' iff: I r 1 .uma - m- gg- .- Senior members of Sut- ton's N.H.S. and advisor Mr. Lamontagne await the arrival of members from participating schools at the . J registration desk. About 300 delegates from area schools attended the N.ll.S. conference. 1 3 'F F ,ar - . 51 , . J , . - 1 4 1 . ,E au, The most important event of the day was the 1 rap session as it fulfilled the purpose of the confer- ence. The assembly was divided into three groups, each group concerned with a specific problem. One group discussed the political and judiciary system of today. This was one of the more provoca- tive discussions as stu- dents were able to express their own opinions on amnesty, abortion, and the resignation of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The other topics were concerned about the prestige of the society and it was concluded that many changes were needed. Mr. llarlan Goodwin was another featured speaker who conducted a group discussion on job opportunities with members of the assembly. 10 L S A buffet luncheon was most enjoyed by Mr. Grant, S.ll.S. principal, and all others in atten- Q.. dance. l I rw' - 5 179 1. h Another special,' of the day was the delicious buffet lunch served at Pleasant Valley Country Club. Here the students were able to relax and listen to the rap sessioni' summaries. Following the farewell address of Mr. Paul Lamontagne the members departed with a feeling that they had accomplished their intended purpose. O? J Fx QL gl, Q 'S n W 24 , sk' A V-uf. 9 Students Cast Their Ballots Beckwith breaks record twice Co-captains. Mike Beckwith and Greg Carr led the Harriers through a winning season aided by the coaching of Mr. William Ellis. During the '72 season the schoolis record had been broken r e'.i by Mike Beckwith 16:34. This year, he broke his own record with a course time of 15:57. 4. . :nfs ' 'V DW' Other assets to the team were: H.-Q '.,, ' Seniors e Scott LeClaire, and ' f Mark Stevenson, Juniors e John C LeClaire, Mike Milkman, Mike . 't ' .,,,.,,.-R ' E ' uxf ' J x 'N Greene and Leo Dumas. A welcome addition to the -f J .3-I I Harriers was freshman Chris S qs' G W-td. - . I V E, . W, 1.1 45 , Aa., w Morano, who did quite well his ' at :W first time out. G P S.H.S. witnessed many ' changes during this past year, one of them being the first girl , runner, Susan Ellis. 1 0, 'i 'A . v. 'f ' ,Q-, ' W- , ' ,...,' K 4. . . ., ' ' ' f - i L ,- sa B Hflv, H5 ' ' -ff if - 2 f . . M., -..v:--t.. inf . -QW .5 . My A . I wt,.,'?,, x agen. 3 '1,1,,.,, , tif? f2,.,4l cf -5 .4.'Sjt ', is. A QS?-24, Wt all- ' ' wi , ' 'Z .wifi 5 f 4' 1 'Z .Q 3 - ff gf' f 3 X- ' L, wg-0 -' .1 ...nf N . ., . , , ..-V -' - The Harriers smile after an exhilarating run. They are from Left to Right: Coach Ellis, Robert Magner, Steven LeClaire, Susan Ellis. Chris Morano, Jeff I-lelgerson, Bill Johnson. Robert Corey, Mark Stevenson, Michael Beckwith, Gregg Carr. Scott LeClaire, John LeClaire, Michael Milkinan and Michael Green. 14 ve 4 3 f 3 , bv ,f 4 is 5 i RU Sl S P Wm 'rms S ll Ilvrfgms Wh lllilY X MM Mliifilw A ,fri 4 vi ,,..ifg5' r ' fix Q ggi , 4 U The uuriu weather this fall was taking on the runners Mike Milkiuun and Mike Green. lfrexlunan Chris Murano was an outstanding runner ul' the Neaiwii. Julin LeClaire participated in both CTOSS country and weeer lliix full. Mr. William l-lllis, eoaeli of crow country, mix most plegiwd gilwuul Mike lieekwitlfx record. 15 Spaghetti Supper No, this is not the kitchen at the Spaghetti Emporium, nor is this the exclusive dining room at Mama Leone's. lt is the second annual spaghetti supper spon- sored by the senior class at the Sutton Middle School on No- vember 3rd. Amidst tomato sauce and italian salad dressing, the chefs expertly prepared a delectable meal of salad, spaghetti, and Ital- ian bread. The dessert was pro- vided by the Bakers,' of the senior class. it-qu? 1 X X ' 'w....fEe: ' lu ,i fp 3 fs I-O- f ' 1 Z f W v h V as M as 5 , if is And when the last pot was emp- tied, the last dish scraped and placed in the dishwasher, the exhausted group wearily made its way to the door. The net profit of this venture x his HPV X.,,.f uf Z 'A in tw i ss H ini i li 'Q 1 p ,7 t i tiiii fa if f pf, p lil V , fin lit tim: K proved a valuable and most needed addition to the Senior Class treasury. -, , Gordon H. Chamberlain Insurance Company Town Farm Road Sutton, Mass. Telephone: 865-5907 HL. C 1-, 'N W' 3 f9 w A - o- .j n . B' V. fy .us . I 0 x' -0 1 lg 1 .J e2lS0n els gi C535 ,i 4 uf ,ti JL Q 'ZU ?' Q in , or is i B Qi- Q fb .U in Lv D., .,-.....,i . hx H 'H I, 5 ' . , AA , V fl., N' fl, ,li F ff? h af, -yr -? ' ff ,, 1' 5 .1, 4 bi li ie ' o Y,-' . 5 by ii X FQ: -'5 'M' : 'T 'i ' 4 Q, :iw oi u Y! 1. ' ' XN i 1 lg ig: C .- 2- I A 4 . -. We strive for perfection. f , ' ' - 1 fp' -1- A l ' 1' W .f- F' ' '- ' ' N ' ' if ' 1 V ' Jxif'A , J ' . v x ' nf 1. A , .NVQ I1 . X l , XX' ,114 f 1 Y N The Shinguards say cheese. They are from Left to Right: Kim Anderson, Wendy Annis, Susan Anderwn, Clisgimlru Smith, Debbie Milkman, Diane Corey, Norma Hutchinson, Priscilla Pentland, Wendy llolst, Doreen Plante, Susan lSordeziux,Allison1-QaIon.CarolMaC Donald, Anne Klewiec, and Lucy Johnson. ll T he sjotfsct gi Patrons Mr. 84 Mrs. Francis Reno wrth David J. Zaido Mr. 84 Mrs. William Cressey Mr. 84 Mrs Albert Senecal PLE NT1 Of pi, ll Violet shop Mr. 34 Mrs. Cliff Monroe , 75 Mrs. Eva Tankis Mr. 84 Mrs. George Graham BSHPNA lt 5 Denise Plante Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Gibson f Mr. 84 Mrs. Truman Pierce Mr. 84 Mrs David Whitney X' Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Tanner Mr. 84 Mrs. Stuart Snow r X Mr. 84 Mrs. Fredrick Hughes Roland MaClure 4 ' VX Q5 Mrs. Joyce Demers Mr. 84 Mrs. William Reece Q! W Mrs. Eileen Payson Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Richard Q Michele Going Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Stacy 1 W Sten R. Brote Mr. William Stratford John Greene Mr. 84 Mrs. Dudley Perry xh Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Plante Mr. 84 Mrs. Perry Briggs Agway Petroleum Debra Carter Mr. 84 Mrs. Norman Bousquet Mr. 84 Mrs. William Carlo Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Cox Frances Towle Mr. 84 Mrs. Amos Green Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert Martin . Mr. 84 Mrs. Parker Armis Fred Peterson f Mr. 84 Mrs. John Richard Nancy Pendleton -If Aldina Stowe Jean Peterson X I. cj, Mr. 84 Mrs. A. C. Murdock Steve Poole Q ' ' Rainville Studios Donovan's Store l Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Cofsky Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Haringa 7 . 'EFE Mr. 84 Mrs. K. V. Larson Mr. 84 Mrs. Wilfred Bromley f xN SON Vi Nancy J. Spiro Mr. 84 Mrs. Nault VJ x LK Audrey Eaton Mr. 84 Mrs. John Richard Dee Qs lc Jeff Klewiec Arthur 84 Aline MIAC i J N, , . :figs A V ' N ' 4 : .. -' --UQJ3 :rv --Q., 'I' ,u 4. Supt. Bill Guthrie The shivering J.V.'s manage a smile for Mr. Keegan. Stand- ing left to right are: Allison Eaton, Kathy Milkman, Nancy Silun, Cathy Johnson. Paula Cressey, Linda Vickery, Pauline Smith, Lynn Berge- son, Sharon Adamsky, Donna Reidy, Katherine Adamsky, Priscilla Pentland, Margaret Stevenson, Karen Arakelian, Becki Goodwin, Mary Malm- gren, Cindy Morse, Cathy Johnson, Lynn Abbott, Terri Cox, Janet Messier. The Shinguards scurry for the ball. X Locker Rooin l inissed the Goal hy This Much, ex- . claims Cindy Morse. fs ts 34, 5 .ig if, f ' f' 43 r4 a- L Q ABQ., u A FQ, -ig 4 9 W .A K.: sm, ,P V, , , M .. Qu ,- I l f J '- : if J M Ma it , . T'- 5 ' F :N 3 X A ' .. .Q ' 3 r .fr r j 1 , 2 'A ' X ' ks .hw we lil? fi Boosters Maryann Learned Donna SL Dave Donna Novak Leo Dumas Debra Ohrn Nancy Bennett Donna LaVerg,ne Denise LaVergne Donna Novak Donna Jacques Linda Millet Paul and Robin Marcia Boria Julie and Keith Henry Bruno Stella Picard Joyce Melvin Denise Gagnon Donna Wood Lisa Wood Susan Chase Cindi Chase Fern Perreault Sue Gillespie Henry 8a Joanne Sandra Mateychuk Shop talk in the The personalities of those with diverse tastes and interests There is a certain lxind ot' newness and beginning that goes with each Fresh- man class that enters a high school. There is the thrill and confidence ot being in high school and the reluctancy of being at the bottom of the totem pole . The Class ot '77 is the first in seven years to enter high school and not have to catch the bits at ti AM. Statistics show that overall the freslinien were pleased with the building changes. Some expressed concern over the extra care of carpets and others mentioned the eye-catching colors ot the rooins. Along with entering high school comes a certain responsibility. The tireshinen hope that they will be acknowledged as having this quality and thereby deemed worthy ot privileges such as unsupervised studies. As lireshnien. they have made a begin- ning. and having taken one step at a time, they've finished their first year and ea- , gerly await the next. 22 ,.. v 97 ,. :aa J-2 Q. X President Vice President Robert Magner Rebecca Goodwin SCHOOL --.- Ag, -ft on : .- A - A, -' -,JL , , I- ,T-1: ,, .. -rag. V 'ef V ,-. ,. , V dk 1. ' J i , -,f'-,.P-- .. .. ' Un ' - -f .-L- ' . - l N , 7-A - ' r , ' , V -- 1'-2497 ' '- ' ' .gun -A, -, , ,e,, P- .,' . .. .4-.. .' .7 O., - . , 'T - , - . 'swan ' 'i ' A 4- -, X....1nWf'j',! ' 'df 5' 'f' ' ' f f, - ,- , D 'I -Zu A. ...,, 4: . ,,.V, I , ' , , --f' -,Q ,J-'F K, r A 146, V55 bg, . . , , . 'J ,'l f ' , '5' I ' L 1, -4 .f- '- Q-ev' . ' . 9 '04 l . ,I Q A pn' 1' ng 'fm E. , , , ', 4 1 . ' 1 ' . ' , . 1 1 n ' A ' , n 4' A , 1' ' .' -A-. - 9 , , ' c ' .,' 4 ' 1 ,. U . , ,,. M. , 'I f 1 4 ' I 1 I l 1 Treasurer X N -X AX' T Se turykg, Kurcn Arukcliam X X Q Donzmliatxfi Q x ' s , X M X X N? X S X V i' X X A f 'XR 'KN' W- 1 4 X1 .- wx X K S .tx . v f - K E X A ' f ' Q 'Nas f .- '2- ,.,........,..,.,,.,U,,..,,,,,,gf 5 K . , 1 n si' , 2, .' 4 1 , 5 - all Q 0 .4 4 9 1' I . H- '6 fo 'X' . 1- . -. - o ' 1-9, Ui QA . ' 1 ' .R . My I r x N. x A QI. 3 . f , ' D ,A , Off lf1.a1' ., .K . ' ' I-3' .-4 5',. 'N ' W Alu ' ' Q I 4 Q - s . -,. 1 , P gl 1 :.'K' ,p- ,nw ' l 5 4 J:- ' u Q 4 I . ' t ' ' ' v fb., ., . , A . , 4 ..0 ' . ,Ap V' AA X Y' t w w.. -. .12 1 - , . i J' K -. r .5 ,J , ffm Q Q ' . L 1 ,. . , Q .Y -sf' I' U Q if A Advisor Mr. Paul Lumontugnc X-faqwm 'W' rj I1 ff? Y Freshmen Study 9? 1. .. 4. ' as -- ' . ...-- fa?-v-Q-.-, 1 i ,,.,,..4-' id, ' 4 - 9 E y ng. 5 3 fw..A A fr' 1 '- !---- K 1 .F S . ,-Q :gb j! - few Q ,ng , , .1 A fu' Q 'Qwpat's goingAQl3the?Q CQHFH MEETS 4 'P 'Mme fefh A e 3 A ' W1 Sk 700 mn' - iww g, as , QD 'Q j4lf?1'T:2i,.: ,-1 E . If ' ng-1 V ' ' gm DDU Cfij f a gua 13 1 P' I ,1 1 -xc - - nagig m. 4 gpg K .1 1,3 ..-....,L-!.!- e.i- f' 'Biz 32W g 1:'1fg , uh .W H S qijf d -f , 37 32 if J an D N ' f . :R+ .f v , I I 'L ' ,X af' Y 'Mg 95' Z OM: G wk sn ' 0 054 M 'W OX 0LQ f ' f0 'Vi '4:3Uh iTicl1lS iL1L:e iHfiiET'Q173'I7545l U If ' - If J, f' 'X' H -Y , A, - qw HHS VJDAY3 PROB-3,315 We ll - N GOT-U-win, IN Q mm EQSLT? f W D0-U NEED W X! R C: Q: 7 It ,X gg., A ' ff 1435 5 st g f- ' 9-XC: MI LLBURYWX 3-Lf ' ,, 5- - ' - v 2 se wazfflff s:mr:azT If f ' ,gg ,F AvrN3s8fLofms . f 26 Personalit Qui You,ve gone out to dinner with the most terrific guy and you spill your coke. Would you: A I3 start crying and hope he sympathizes B U laugh and act as if it's a thing that happens quite often C U say you're sorry and hope for the best You're in a math class with a lot of smart stu- dents, but you donat understand a problem. You: A ei ask the teacher to explain B C1 pretend you understand C U wait until you get home and call a friend for help You've volunteered to work at the class cake sale, but your friend calls you and has tickets to a play. You: AUcall a classmate, say you're sick. and join your friend at the play B Cl stick to your promise and work at the cake sale C D stay home and watch television You're sitting around talking and someone crit- icizes your best friend. You: A U talk about her too. so as to feel like a part of the group B C1 sit back and say nothing C U speak up and defend her You haven't done your homework and the teacher is ready to collect it. You: A C1 say you forgot it at home B D tell her the truth C D ask to go the lav with hopes she'll forget about it Check for solutions to quiz on page 49. 5 s Ld fl iq . A.. lr I-, .. . V A Q. I v' ,gl For lunch they're serving something you don't like, You: A U complain and don't eat it B U don't eat it C L1 eat a little Gym class is the one thing you can't stand, You: A U forget your gym clothes on purpose B U grin and bear it C U forge an excuse from gym Mr. LoStrocco gives you a detention: A D you call home and say you are staying after school to work on a project B E1 you say nothing and hope nothing is said about it C D you call home and tell your mother the truth Your best friend has bad breath, You: A U put a bottle of Scope in hisfher locker B D tell herfhim C U avoid close contact How have you answered these questions? A U Truthfully B U Wishful thinking C D What you think are the accepted answers 27 l SWT T iii ,1- ,i-1-110 Socc er Q , xy il - XXX Xq 7.. f . l 6 - I l t N , A 1 XX X X M we .:' '52 2 X L A 3 f - 3 3 ff mtlfw t .r t ' if it l th ':.'lL 41, From left to right are: Coach Mr. Gvufdauskgis, Robert Nlugner, Paul Nlaleolni Cliamberluin. John LeClaire. 28 LoStraeco, Gary Iiaton, Kevin Swart, Jimmy LaCava, Michael Green, Robert Corey, Peter liklund, Kevin Levesque, Michael llattield, Mike Beckwith, Scott LeClaire, Kenny Dumas, Jimmy MacDonald, Brian Young and Mike Harris. 73 to Sutton Sammies socc' it to 'em Malcolm's aggressiveness, Scott's scoring ability, John's endurance, and teamwork boosted the Sammies through a winning sea- son. Coach LoStracco and seniors Mike Beck- with and Greg Carr proved to be great assets to the team. Robert Corey, Kenny Dumas, Mike Haris, and John LeClaire, backed by goalie Peter Gvazdauskas, all contributed to the strong defensive line throughout the season. Second highest scorer, Jimmy MacDonald, aided by Paul Eklund and Brian Young, pro- vided the Sammies with a dynamic offensive string. The team's victoriesg however, were actual- ly dependent on the excellent teamwork that they so successfully employed under the lead- ership of Malcolm and John. i..g 1 Nita- f I 'X el.8G5 'lo7G3 Le Claire ,fl Stephen Bdydmzn J IVJSUFCIUCG A Da in the Life MONDAY English Test Did homework Rested up for Basketball game TUESDAY Geometry Test French Test Basketball practice Studied Biology WEDNESDAY Biology Test Received report card Basketball practice Did homework Went to A8LD Pizza Watched T.V. Went snow-mobiling Hit the sac Dozed off Watched T.V. THURSDAY FRIDAY World History Quiz English Test Basketball - Rested in afternoon light workout for game that night Did more homework went home and dreamed . than usual about the weekend of a Student MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Started Geography School was bouncy Had a few quizes Basketball Practice Kids yelled at teachers Received report cards Many new drills Day was enjoyable Missed honor roll Had to study for Game against Holy Name Basketball practice Many Tests this week Have beautiful school Day seemed Hempty Homework is plentiful Might never catch up Basketball Practice It's an okay day THURSDAY I ! FRIDAY School wasn't bad Basketball game Went to boys' game Ate at MacDonalds 'YQ l ffm.. Dear Patron: Un September 4, 1973. we entered the hallowed 31 FTOFX The Desk of lbiane and Und 3 change tchmil v CHANGED tchanidj CHANG' ING teh1n'imgJ 1 To alter by putting one thing for another or by giving up something for something else to take one thing in place of Yun-- cars to changc a fiwe dollar bill 2 To be al tered to vary as leaves change in the fall 3 To exchange as to change places mth another 4 To make different to turn from one state or form into another as to change the appearance - , -: T ' ' :, - X V 5 1 . . Q anotherg as, to change one's clothes: to change ,, Q ' - ' .I . - : : . . . 1, , ' . . . 3 ' 3 1 , A - halls of Sutton High School for our last year. We carrie with the same feelings that so often accompany a student returning to school after a long summer. But what we years. We were very impressed with bright blues. reds. yellows, oranges saw wasn't like anything we had seen in past what met our eyes. The walls were painted very , and greens. The floors were carpeted, we had suspended ceilings, unfinished additional classrooms, and we mustn't forget the smiling faces of the carpenters, as they roamed the halls of S.H.S. tAs we write, we can still hear the hammering and sawingl. The changes which have taken place this year, give rise to our most appropriate theme: CHANGE. Not only do we have a new atmosphere, but we are also experiencing a new curriculum and changed activities. In accordance with these innovations, we have altered the format of the 1974 EXITUS. The informal layout of the book and the art orientated ads scattered throughout, carry out our magazine lookf, The striking, bold headlines have been placed to catch your attention and to make the book more interesting and enjoyable to read, This book has a dual purpose: to mark our last year of high school. and to help you remember this year as YOU experienced it. Throughout the school year, the members of the staff have asked you questions. conducted inter- views. and followed your activi- ties. The art students have helped to create our ads. giving to them an acute awareness of being in- volvedf' With the changes this year and in the years to come. the stu- dents can only benefit from them. We, the editors. would like to express our sincere gratitude to the students and faculty for their support of this yearis EXITUS. To Miss Koback. our thanks for EVERYTHING. and a special thanks to Mr. Douville for unlocking his door. I ,QOANLJ 32 . I-....... ' nnau-wqn-nan-nu. Q OF PICTURE WITH BOTTOM IPICTURE ON THE REO LINE Q EXTTUS 1976 5 'I OSTMASTER. CONTAINS: MERCHANDISE. MAY BE OPENED FOR I ' TJ DIET or PICTURE WITH BOTTOM ' POSTAL INSPECTION. RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED .. ., QU EOF PICTURE on THE RED LINE I - Remove THIS STRIP 02 DELMAR COMPA' To Q55 or PICTURE wITH BOTTOM 'HF PICTURE ON THE RED LINE P' O' BOX 1, ov: THIS STRII CHAR'-QTTI Qc OF PICTURE WITH BOT E PICTURE ON THE RED LIN PHOTOGRAPI I REMQVE 13.5 I PUBLISHERS ' PK---P Q P 4 o o 0 , R RRR'-' , COLUMBIA . ' , Sixmnnvl .X RA T R -- 0 I- IT T 15 :ONTAINSI MEKL..., ,TEE E . M tw P QETAL IH 5PEcTIoN..RETUR. ANIEED 3 ' TI1I'IY'Il' M E E '- YA ' I :I DELMAR COMPANIES q x ' T5-fl O Q, P. o. Box 12466 PRESS -AX CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28205 AWARD E N R PHOTOGRAPHERS N f 3Ig3IQI.3:fEPU9L'C1 PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS XZ, 3 J-ucurfivl-'R' , I RQ Gr- Eff, I . ' wa . V - 1- - 1' Q- V ' A. sf Exif WISH-IES TOTHQ Senior C7855 Qomxphmenxfb O6 1'Xr+W5, AYNLTMOYXY BGWJ X4 Q The many changes instituted at S.H.S. this past year have affected the extra-curricular activities ofthe students in various ways. Due to the different hours that we attend school, we no longer have the long afternoons to work on outside activities. Yearhook and Advocator meetings eonllicted with sports1 however, as the months passed, the pieces seemed to fall into place. A major change took place in the management .of the school newspaper, the Advoeator. lt was decided that the Juniors would organize and publish it, leaving the Seniors free for the yearbook. This seemed to alleviate some of the contlicts of peoples time and it worked out well for all concerned. if' ' , , +C. - 4 ,W C4555 Av D -V, 'H x M :H W ir 1 1. AWWQQATQR Sutton High School established April Zo, 1908 John LeClaire . . Julie Anderson . Harold Rider . Susan Bordeaux . Doreen Plante . . SueAnne Boutilier Marsha Boria . . Nancy Kibbe . . Victoria LeClaire Barbara llebert . Maureen Upstrom Pamela Gurney . Laura Stratford . Sheri Hamm . . . . . . . . . , . . . .liditor in Chiet' . . .Associate Editor . . .l'hotographer . . . lfeature liditor . . . .Sports Editor . . . Copy liditor . . . Distribution . . Layout liditor . . . .Co-ordinator , . . .Advertising Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Ii' 6 'imfb A ff 'ffw,, V The S.H.S. Advocator has taken a new twist: no more are all school publications to be dominated by Seniors. It is clearly evi- dent that Juniors also possess an unending source ot' creativity, as well as an acute sense ot' responsibility. This year, the school news- paper is being compiled and published by the Junior Class, under the watchful eye ot' returning Advisor, Mr. James H. O'Dea. lidi- tor Jolm LeClaire, through the etlorts ol' his staff. is clearly showing the school that Jun- iors have long been overlooked unnecessarily in favor of the Seniors. .-r 'A ,K X N gl :rw 1 I X j 1 r S 4 U r 1. mr t Norma lends a helping hand. Happiness s . . Cindy and Diane, co-editors ofthe yearbook and now permanent fixtures of the High School, are met every day by Norma. Co-ordinating editor. wondering where the rest of the staff is. Soon Room 204 is wall to wall pictures, layouts and write-ups. At 2:l5 PM. Miss Koback wanders in saying, Bonjour, only to find 3 very discouraging faces. After her little pep-talk, we begin joking with each other once again and we try our best to meet the deadlines. Miss Kobackls words of encouragement are what keep us each from resigning, which we threaten to do an average of six times a day. We take turns running to the office to call Donna and her literary staff to see about the articles we need and to call Sue and Paul to check on the ads. We then finish mapping out the ads that have been collected by Linda and Debbie. After drawing a layout and cropping all the pictures, one of us will write an article, one will write captions, and the other will type out everything. Within the four walls of room 204, are kept many vivid memories of laugh- ter, tears, disgust, anger, and disappointment. If walls could talk, you may be able to hear some of the following: I don't believe it! Do we have a basketball write-up? Oh, no! l'm going to quit, Don't ask! Our day would not be complete without calling Mr. Keegan, who, with the help of Jimmy, takes all of our yearbook pictures. Before closing up shopn we must clean up Mr. Dooville's office practice room. What a chore! The room, now full ofpictures and layouts, must be condensed into one large box. We now leave the school in total darkness. lt has been a long, hard day and our taxi-driverw, Ms. Koback, drives us each home. Working on the yearbook is a full time job. It occupies not only every afternoon, but also, many evenings. We hope that you realize and appreciate just how much time and effort goes into the making of a yearbook. To all future yearbook staffs, we wish the best of luck, for youlll need it. Q.. . o..- T 4 1 No caption nccd cd 'A .L 'I 44 lima 1. fsfgifl .. . ,ia gv lm ht LJ W,.Eif:ln,'W ,Q 5. - s., A-'7 ll1 li ' ' Q' 'X Qs-if -i. up - gr, '1 P if - 1 1 4,-rg . gi., A. V x Q - 1 4. ,M if tg. i '1S'urc'ly we cwznot slzrewclly judge cllaracler W-A gy? and czhzlzfy by what one F t sets l1in1.sc'!j'Io do . . . and carries our . . . on his own izziliafive. Robert S. Hillyear A X ndthe Goeson... A past year ot' experiences, ordering a class ring, biology classes in the Language Lab -these things are all part of the class of ,7o. The sophomore class be- gan their second year of high school with a little more conti- dence and a little less anticipation than the year before. There was enthusiasm in knowing what to ex- pect from high school yet they were looking forward to the soph- omore year. With goals to reach and obstacles to overcome they set forth and experienced new things. The relief ot' no longer being the youngest was only slight- ly shadowed by the knowledge that they are still underclassmen. Additional responsibility comes with the second year and also come thoughts ot' the next two years and the future. ln perhaps all too short a time they will be choosing directions . . . looking toward to theirjunior year and what it will bring. SOPHGMURES lg I Y X cms J76 5? I 79 ,Q ,ffm fi-f . V1 ?. I ' 's , J, I , Q I know l brought my other sneaker. U , '9 if gf rw- 1 is . ,ggi , . il, N V ,. , . ,f 2 r V i 9 'I .3 X - P' 3 What goes up must some down ls this Diane or Denise? . M ,Li-i - ff. ls Mr. LoStrocco taking his own test? l 1 f l LP V, Q x.. ARE I VGLVED xx if J ,mf'i'4n, Y, , vm' , ?,Je.i,rf. 3 , j,,,3.1:v ' , v 4,4 Hotdogs again!?! F lif- -,.Qze3- I . ' ' F, 1 M , - f ' 4 1. yflf ab' 'Q A r rf AL I -4 1. r A-...' -.......'. 'f fw The Huddle. .74 iff-4 Laurie Picard has some paperwork to do for Mrs. Shaw. 1 --...--4--.....,.., i' ,J fb r Vadorc lc francais. ,. I I I 41 1 I , '1 ' Y 1 H I 5 ' f it . . 5 1 A gi X ,fr ,f I, If 'rl . flllfflenl Conrail S A RQD THSHIXE fllorlenls . N Y 'K nu A. Boosters m . 3' Dolores Alger Jimmy Pelletier ,fi Kim Anderson Michael Pelletier ' 'Nl Audrey Auger Doreen Plante Bert Robin Putnam Michelle Chase Donna Schroeder Sharon Deras Doug Smith Gail Deslardins Ronald Smith ' Liz Augusto Paula Theodore Becky Goodwin Patricia Morse Wendy Holst Peter Wolochowiecz Carol MacDonald Cheryl 8: Kevin f Cindy Morse Wendy Giroux XL Dave ,Millett Debra Nichols Wendy Goodwin , ' ., .,,. if 5' 'S f f 4 3 ,.. - , 1 ' we Y . e ,- rf 4. 54 ,wr ' . .- f I. . , r gui X ,ly V Af ,, ' 'X W ' .' 1 ' 1, in vbff M if 'IN A Q. t I K I X , mp fr l yi fx 4 X Y ' I J? W Q bhlu A' . -f , I A J H M 1 I 4 X i A - ' x A lx Q 43 -j , A V. N ,EFF x , v I I' 1 1' -tif V , ' W ,. .f1. l ' YY M W ' 4 - Q., '1 W? in 3 Q Q. I JQ'f P X 35: sf Under the watchful eye of Ad- visor Mr. Brosnilian, and in the expert hands of President John LeClaire, the student council be- gan another year of representa- tion ofthe student body. The school having undergone so nrany changes in the summer months, it was necessary to insti- tute a newer, more efficient set of rules for the student body. As expected, students were not en- tirely satisfied with the new regu- lations, so the Student Council convened in an attempt to meet the students' desires. This legislative body felt a freer, looser environment would be more appealing to the students. Of course, such a plan is unoperable unless each student assumes the responsibilities that accompanies any privilege. The bestowing of special free- doms upon upper classrnen and the institution of a uniform sys- tem of detentions were discussed throughout the year, and the stu- dent handbook was revised. 4 Mk 5 335533 E F LFILL 46 What were your first impressions when seeing the new building? . . . really surprised . . . I couldrr't believe it was Sutton lligh School .. . Breatlrtaking . . . colors change the personality of the school . . .a little surprised Do you have airy of the new courses offered this year? . . . Yes, the new Humanities, it'sa lot better than regular English . . . Yes, Social Studies. I think it's good. I think Mr. Brosnilran is doing a good job. . . . I Irave the I.P.S. course. It'saIot offun to do the experiments. What you learn stays with you when you do it. . . . l.P.S. course, learn things we want to . . . I.P.S. is interesting and informative . . .choice to study different things How did the colors in the build- ing strike you? . . . I'm color blind. . . . carpets and colors were fantastic and the new Iightirrg system is great in the hallway . . . almost knocked rrre out . . thought the sun was shining in How do you feel being a member of a class? . . .have to work a little harder . . . I like it because there are more things to do . . . everybody is frierrdlier' towards each other . . .brings classmates closer together . . . I don't . . . Juniors and Seniors treat us like gremlins What did you think about having carpeting? . . . makes rrry feet feel better . . . good idea if kids learn to take care of it and not throw their gum on it . . . in winter it will get all wet . . . It's quieter. You can't hear Miss Koback on her way to the lav. . . .more attractive, brit it gives shocks . . . it sheds Have there been any changes in your classes as a result of the new surroundings? . . . the people seem much happier now . . . no gum . . .students are proud . . . new surroundings rrrake Algebra a little brighter Has your attitude toward scholol changed? Yes, very much. School is much more comfortable . . . seems easier to come to school . . . I have much more respect for it . . . everybody seems to Irave Iriglrer spirits . . . I Irave gained air interest in the people Do you like coming regular hours for a school day? . . . Yes, because we Irave more time in class and the atrrrosplrere is more relaxed. When plans were being made to re-do the building did you expect anything like this? The opinion most often expressed was that the students had not expected as thorough a renovation as was done. How do you feel about having gym outside all the time? . . .you can stretch your legs . . .like an Eskimo . . . cold. l can't wait to have the gym back. ...lt gets cold, and I catch one. . . . lt will be hard to run on the field with 6 foot snow drifts . . . lt would be okay if the school provided thermal underwear . . . l think we should have a 10 minute thawing out period after gym . . . l don't mind . . . l like ite fresh air and space What are your reactions toward the completion of the building? . . . gym will have the ceiling fixed so when you hit the roof with anything the pieces won't come down. . . . I think I will like the building even more when it is completed because l donit have a locker to myself or a homeroom. What are your reactions toward supervised studies? The majority of students felt that supewised studies eould be abolished and they were mature enough to act accordingly. What is your favorite meal at lunch? . . . each meal brings forth a new adventure in eating . . .grinders and fresh potato sticks . . . milk ...what lbring Hotdogs, hamburgers, and chicken received the most votes. How do you like having classes in the language lab? l have to stretch my neck to see. l usually walk out ol' class feeling like a girall. lt is too easy to fall asleep against the side ofthe booth How do the regular hours affect your daily life and extra-curricu- lar activities? . . . my afternoon is shortened not enough time to do all the things I like to do . . . I enjoy these hours as compared to last year . . . the hours interfere with my job utton 's House of Pancakes Did you hear the one about the pancake that . . . asks Mrs. Davagian. Mr. Tebo anxiously awaits the punch Line. I 'eiglvi ' 4 -alnusunaai f A at ' eknnr....,.,t, Mm... VSV! 'x K .. , if '-.,':,,, ' A fi, ., . ft ' f it ff My 1 A-sw I ,- Mr. Davagian, dishwasher, kept us well supplied with clean dishes while Miss Koback poured cottce. ' '.'m-N 5 Ili XWUUIQ-' riff, Hot, Iluffy, tasty pancakes from the grill, prepared by Mrs Ettamarna and Mr. LoStrocco. Waiter, waiter, till the plate again, please. The pancakes are all gonef, The place to eat on Sunday morning, Novem- ber l8, was the Middle School cafeteria. The Sutton Teachers, Associations Sec- ond Annual Pancake Breakfast began at 9 A.M. Some teachers remained in the kitchen, preparing pancakes and filling the plates with ham. Others hurried to and from the kitchen sewing the hungry crowd and pouring coffee. When the last pancake was eaten, and the coffee was gone, the weary teachers closed the doors and began the task of cleaning up. All in all, it was a very successful morning. The STA made a sizable amount of cash to be donated to the needy families of the community. X l ,.ms...4i'V .aiivax-..,..... mf.. f F5 lr is ' -4, 4 .1 jf' ,1 6 . -f 'IA X ' . ala- H ,sd , fx 'sv Mr. Filipkowski, maitre d' and in charge of waiters, demon- strate his pride for a job well done. It wus Ll most busy day for the teuellers who volunteered to eleun and set up tables after people thoroughly enjoyed eating, ull the pancakes und luun they could. 1 ., 2,4 . ,A . 21, 1, . 7 ' f 'f il' 1 lb ', vi .V '16, ns., .K A Q Answers To The Personality Quiz 'oi O1 Kem glIOl rr 103 afxtnok O0I'08 'A1110lr2u1 0l11jO JILFIOK SLLISQJS 11 'dnori m11 u1o1 6L'lf 'noli 91EplLUl1Ul a1doad 191110 191 ICLIOCI 'uosrad1sauo11 ur: minor 0901 pam lllll lflll lil lllll ill lflll lll mlb rgl 11: Axsur no,i,11111os1noA 310.78 'U lIl'El lSJ v' 'Ol 'J lIl'Sl KSVV 6 'D lSl'5l HIIVV R 'J lll'?l lSl'V L QD l9l'?l lllll V 9 'J 1Il'il ISVV 'S 'J lSl'Sl llflll'V 'V 'J lll'?l l9l'N 'S 'J lllllfl lll'X 'Z 'J 49349 lllll V 'l 49 Yi W l HVW I . . . and Finally Skyscrapers . . . traffic . . . noise . . . taxicabs . . . subways . . . wide avenues and long streets . . . people of many nations . . . Empire State Building. You've guessed it. Once again students of S.H.S. have left the lovely quiet suburb of Worcester to visit the fast-moving cultural city, New York. Students arrived early fat 6:00 A.M.j and found the chaperones tonce again, Mrs. Trudell, Miss Koback, Mr. O'Dea, and Mr. Filipkow- skij ready with coffee and doughnuts for the long 4 hour bus ride. The fourth annual trip was off to a good start only to return at midnight. The bus ride was a noisy one. For the students it's a free day of sightseeing, shopping and dining in some of the best New York restaurants and for the teachers it's a longer work day 13 times as longl and one of concern for the well-being of all students in this spacious, crowded city. For some it is a first visitg for others it is a time to renew acquaintances with the many favorite spots already seen before. lt's an exciting city, with its many museums, theatres, music halls, libraries, TV studios and parks. Meeting the teachers at 4:00 P.M. the students shared their many experiences ofwhat they had seen and done throughout the day. Some had visited Rockefeller Center, the U.N. Building, Central Park trides in the horse drawn carriagej, Greenwich Village, Wall Street, Saint Patrick's Cathedral and the Empire State Building. Others chanced rides on the subways while others strolled the wide avenues, visiting the many shops and department stores. Dining is a must in the evening be it an ltalian, Chinese or just an American type restaurant. Students made the choices and teachers followed. 8:00 P.M. came quickly and all had to meet at St. Patrickas Cathedral. It was a happy site to see the bus and the quiet, peaceful haven, Sutton. ,av- N W...t Mi it N K ft , fi.. Mu xi rr X if K For the first time in Sutton Higlfs history, the Sammies went into a post season tournament with a winning record. In the opening round of the Bay State Tournament, Sutton faced a small, but agressive team at Keefe Tech. in Framingham. The Sammies came out on top with a score of 64 to Sl. Super efforts by Mike Harris and Brian Young paced the Sammies attack. With Mike playing the big man, Keefe Tech. was outmuscled, as he scored 22 big points, mostly coming from inside work. Brian awed the crowd from his outside position, performing a fantastic shooting display, hitting his career high of 21 points. In the second round, Sutton faced Douglas High at Douglas. Although the teams split during the regular season, Sutton had high hopes for a win. Malcolm Chamberlain, after a game's absence. returned to the lineup to give the Sammies more height under the boards. The score was close most of the first half with Sutton down by 9 points at the intermission, The Douglas Tigers came out fighting in the second half and roared to an insurmountable lead in the third quarter. With the final buzzer, Douglas came out on top, 71- 48. With a team of well-experienced players next year, Coach Romasco and team look forward to a great N975 season, perhaps clinching the title of Number One? 51 ,,,.g E teerfi A E 1 E 1 Qonsnm Qv'll.-ling Gu t, 3 E3 E E Q 'JCI ,ijigyxff - E ,,...,.,- 'LfhC.oLrl Dingle E G6 Q ' Svilifen ,PWA A X f L II- .. , Q' Y ' 3 jr X ll ' I I . , 'nh -xt! ' O I I ' I 3 1 an E V J 'Z X YY fx lxwfzlxf U BREAD BAR Serve Yourself To An Q if Assortment Of Freshly Baked Bread... 7 A V 'lllll ll, ...An The SALAD Q K? You Can Eat... k' ...And Be served A Delectable ,, IVIAIN COURSE. we -WQMQQD A ' -2 A E 0 5. .X Go Route 9 Shrewsbury, Ma. Tel. 842-8911 A HENLEY LUNDGREN ENTERPRISE ie : PUT IT Au. TOGETHER... Q 'QQXQV' W I D v D .9332 SID Q I E 2 JCI! :jab 1553 E 255 , - Q QCDQ l 3 ,-L LEC3 962-E-S3 :IJCSC3 133 UCSC! lil X iS:-525 ZICID CHQ Elf? 351323 31132 QQ 3 1 1 1 lk A f , K Q . 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Secretary i 'I1C'lSl.ll'Cl' Plante Homerooms on the top floor, P.S.A.T.'s, Class Rings, Driver Educa- tion, and for the first time, a Junior- Senior Prom, are the privileges of being a Junior. To be an f'Upper Classmanv is a joy in itself, complete with the knowledge that there is only one year left. In their third year, the Juniors begin to think of careers and higher education. There is a greater sense of responsibility. The Junior Year is an active year in which the work becomes more difficult, more challenging, and the students become more willing to take on that chal- lenge. The realization that there is 'conly one year to go is frightening, yet the Juniors look toward that last year with anticipation, eagerness, and many hopes . . . 6 ' 1 f, 'Z 'I i 1 l X I A 1 JU IOR W NTICIPATE . . . one more year at S.H.S. I Advisor Mr. James O'Dea wx 4:c.::-.- A T- 4 ' 1 .yn w.,.,.,v.,MM, Rr .FB .anxi ,,... . 'vii- J tak!! 1- 'G CX 'Q 'kg The ' nior Clos: 0 I I V, 56 ,J Y 57 -nf What 0 I Hear 53 50. . 4.00. . . 35.25 S Ola' A Senior Slave Auction at S.H.S. has become a tradition. The students assembled themselves in the newly re- novated gym. The seniors rose reluc- tantly as Auctioneer Mr. Paul LaMon- tagne called them to the block to ask for opening bids. With a ceiling point onthe bids. some students jumped to their feet shouting S7.5O,' as their slaves stepped down to be auctioned. Producing S320 for the yearbook. the auction was considered a great suc- cess. A special thanks to Mr. LaMon- tagne, for without his wit and talent, it might not have been so enjoyable. if ' if L' , Ill . F or This Slave 36.50. . . 37.00 For 57.50 Have you ever imagined coming to school dressed as Santa Claus, Edith Ann. or the Buster Bunny? These churucters were ull ut S.H.S. on De- cember 21. 1973. No, it was not L1 costume purty. lt was Sutton's third tinnuul Slave Day. The Senior slaves cunie dressed in peculiar costumes and had to perform unusual tasks. For the underclussmen. it wus Ll duy to see the seniors obey their every command. . P.- N , I The xzggbuggei' c7Qc:r!er 1 , M NW 351 CJ? C1l'JoT TUOTGTS 'Rf we minbuqgmqssv INC- Te.l. '7 'T P6331 Ckysfcr' moUTlW Docgze Fucks :EYnl.oorT5 -EIO TG TUG' -Divmfh 60 Contributors XCd 8LS I P d R d S hGaf M Rb PkgS 13M S Mllb yM Sh kCf 5l55B S W M S Bk1gC 24G dS W M l 5eJe?Jo'n, A,33ocia?MeS N51 Na79rFor3 Turnxpill Q, Sm-wibury cuonus 1 w l lsr ff' killll' lic l I KJ luallrnm QZZ 3 ll' ' h lo 'fl Q Yl .QQYOL Clic Madam Gymnastics C arslj l rm maral Dina Sludfl new ChUrch'St. Sludge Q34-4,054 laxllw'-lirzsvillc mg, Rig. Q'5Lx-Z'-M7 .Alf i l ll lflmktff 1' QNX 2- i-- Fx X7 re? 1 llilwa ---C T gg X X.Q::,aY Cllr Xxiikig. Xl mfs NDXXXXXXN yxsxmxxs we-Qgtxxhg t5t.fuiKfeTfJwt Sr, 5.5-5,,,,zm,Q' After much snow, ice, and delay, the S.H.S. Annual Chorus Christmas Concert finally became a reality. It was staged at the Elementary School Auditorium on December 23, 1973 at 1:30 P.M. The sky was clear, the admission was free, and the 361 seats were soon filled with people. The chorus marched through the aisles to the stage. The song selections ranged from an old English madrigal, to the traditional Silent Night. Featured soloists included Donna Carter, Clifford Chesley, Nancy Kibbe, and Mark Morano. hu S 0 New Emglanclb 3362? lar sfs 1 CT1 5 , OBE of fiexedoilsebj Russell S Lora lfisf F10 wer Shop 6 C anal S tree! M illbury, M ass. 865-44 78 4. 4, ' Special Pram RATES. - Noxfflxllraffon Shopping EEHTBI' No.EfrdFTcm, MA 819-323 all xx X Q A m N-fkaay f 1 A MESSAGE FROM SUPERINTENDENT GGRDON J. SPENCE The Class ol' 1974 is graduating during a period when the strength ot' our democracy is going through the severest of tests. The question of our nation surviving will rest with your generation. lt your grad- uating class reflects the caliber and quality ot' young people who will be graduating across the country then I am extremely confident that our country and democratic system will continue to grow in strength and to serve as a model for all ot' the other countries in the world. Quoting from Franklin D. Roosevelt in a speech written in Warm Springs, but never delivered, The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith. 1 4 'Q Y I i - Y T j It F , ii! . if Az-lil., .. ff 'V l ' 4 ' 5 Q ' E . ' 1 J, . 4 . F -x 51 'Pe sk .se 9 4.- 1 W? ,. Q2 -K Q A - ve-, o' v 'atrial -3 LZ, . Q V Q '.f:o,f'Ha,r-a., Q'-4 5 . . U as g l si' f,' A If '. W ws ai X 1' 5 4 A 6 5 A8111 ., g F 4 A Q 0 54-Anl,,,4. V sq A , y flllll r B' 9 5 1, ' 'f 4'1 7 6' fr Q ,'s,nn.. .., Q A 0 1,3 4 . I 'sun ' m fi W H4 - 1 gum. In . W .ff 4 we 4. 1 n. .N .,.v f,',9. .. 4 r 114. l th gaston Fil rim gll015li'1lJ Nr EVENT mbewa ffnnxf TQ SHE! S.-X ,. rg, qw 1 1, fx ,lf - . ,E , A' 3 x ,A 5, S . . , 1- bf Q-fl' , l1'ia,TvT1 g - .,f5:x', ,, g 2 M , fv ,gy 5p,.,yg:,3.s: PHT 'y'4:'kgQiflt'i 1 4 V Q .a v 'waff- z,x.'.w,'w. - HMT, G' , vq, g5p:!i.2Y HCI' I Y hvm .f fx 1 sr, Y EQ? ' x if 0 f b gf 1? ,V , ' , J 'E iff . y , 1 I Feature Articles Message LU'e ofa Teacher Teacher Evaluation Humanities Recipe for Lunch School Daze' Satton's New Look 'ati , 1 ,iz .Lig2lZ , X M. H- Q. 'N- Message From ur Principal To the Members ofthe Class of I 974: lt is the hope of the administration and faculty that your high school education will serve as a foundation from which you can rise to even greater heights. Your grad- uation from high school should serve as an incentive to high standards in your occupa- tion or future education. You have received two kinds of education while at Sutton High School, one which you received from your teachers and one which you gave yourself The education you gave yourself is far nzore iinportant than what others might have done for you and by concen- trating on this you can certainly be success- ful. It is our sincere hope tlzat we, as a faculty, have provided you with enough background to successfully enter the world of business or higher education. WHA T IS A TEACHER? 4. a 'JD' 'fi Pfmg 3 9-16' , A V454 Q, E, thc Imnlmvr x Luk xx mat up lmpldr Yuulx lmut lu plum' the Xllblkll tw bv lcurl m front ull thu lc.1rm'r ami. lllfklllgll xymlm- fIly,k'IUUllUI1, IIIILIQIIIAIIUI1. .md pallcmc. tw LIXYLIKCII IH thu lckirnvr thc ruxllcw LiI'lX'U tml' xxxcrx mul IIINIQIIIN xxlnnll CIIILIYEK' Iln pu sunnl IIIKL' Lmd QIVC 11 IIIQJHIIIQ. N.1Ih.m Nlurxlm l'L1wy Monday, December IO, a crisp 280 morning. a slight blanket of snow covers the school lawn and a path of footsteps have broken through the snow that leads to the door. A car pulls into the driveway and stops, A few seconds later. the head- lights go off and a figure emerges. Some time lapses be- fore the person is able to gath- er all her books, manuals and projects. She slowly walks down the sidewalk, trying to avoid the patches of ice. When she reaches the door. she takes some time rearranging her pile to open the door, only to find it locked. She pounds on the door a while and is just about to give up when Mr. Grant comes to the rescue. She rushes down the corridor asking Mr. Grant if he's seen any year- book material laying around lately. The person is finally re- -:-., Y . , v H f A -Q J X L 11 ' I , .. r I P' .5. P llfw , ' can is 'Milf al 1' vealed as she drops the stack of books on the office counter. lt's Miss Koback. disguised in a pantsuit. The other teachers laugh as she tells Mrs. Cohen how she followed a green car down Route 146 . .. Other teachers sign in and rush to the teachers room for a few min- utes of peace that is broken as Mrs. Trudell rushes in explain- ing how her car wouldn't start As 7:25 draws near. the teachers begin collecting their materials to report to their homerooms. A long hard day is about to begin. The life of a teacher will take on many roles - teacher. disciplinariarr, ad- visor. counsellor. and friend. To be continucd 'S X 5 ar N. . 396 mx 6 'ww 'fm Y' ,H A ' If ,P,f, x -M, l' . 14 - ,i 1 , fi ' A 1 1 ' '- ' is -f O I if -4? W 5 tl S i 1 P'-Z Wig tr:-H iff,-i,, r- yy., le-- Igfjgeag M t -- t ,Q 6, uf Ns -411 Q1 vi! l. ,nn- Yt l ..- 5 Q I 0 Although many obstacles will be met during the day, the teachers greet everybody with a warm smile, including Mrs. Newton, who is on bus duty. The day is cold and she stands outside. greet- ing everyone as they en- ter. Being new at the job. Mrs. Newton finds it rather difficult to keep that smile glued on tor ,,, 15 straight minutes. I Y The English course took on a new perspective this year for the Seniors in the college course. No more English gram- mar. Instead, the Seniors find themselves confronted with an aspect of English that they may learn to appreciate later in life. They are learning to appre- ciate and understand the sub- jects ot' Music, Art, and Litera- ture, Under the direction ot' Mr. John Vaida, the students be- come aware ot' the develop- ment otl the musical form, and the music and composers ot each, as well as the style ot' today. Mrs. Evelyn Newton has taken the task oi' teaching the students about every form ot art, from the Egyptian pyramid to modern art. Seniors learn to understand art. to seek out its hidden meanings, to look close- ly and appreciate it. With Mr. Michael Hood at the head of the class, Seniors become acquainted with the dillerent forms ot' literature. From the Epic poem, to the Russian short stories, the stu- dents become familiar with many styles. The ever-popular Shakespearean drama is also present. I-'S . N Y - 5 l Lip. I 0 , X NEW HUMANITIES 1 Contributors Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward F. Grant Mr. 84 Mrs. Veto F. Filipkowski Anne T. Koback Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Stockhaus Mr. 84 Mrs. John Newton Paul L. LaMontagne Patrons Mr. James J. Sheilds Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles J. Carlson Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Bergeron Mr. 84 Mrs. William Brosnihan Burton D. Bjorn Mr. 84 Mrs. Yale Cohen Mr. 84 Mrs. Harry Davagian Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Douvillc Mr. 84 Mrs. Louis Ettarrnarna Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael R. Hood Mr. Nichola LoStracco Mr. 84 Mrs. James O'Dea Mr. 84 Mrs. Lawrence Tebo Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard R. Trudell Mr. 84 Mrs. William Ellis Mr. John Vaida Mr. 84 Mrs. John Shaw Mrs. Arthur King Mr. 84 Mrs. Norman Shaw Saigon jrjaczirers flssqgiali on P5 5 Orson 0 Th QPPANCAKE arxcl WNW lll! lllllllllllbl X VY clit A xy ff fd On the top lloor. tlocked around room 202, are all the guys . What makes this spot so popular. MR. LAMON- TAGNE will never know, He continually asks them why they don't like their home- rooms, but an honest answer is never given. The bell rings and the group is quickly dis- banded and they all rush to their homerooms, as they all have enough detentions. Mr. Lalvlontagne is at his podium trying to take attendance, as the Jonny-come-latelys sneak in without being caught. Alter this, he walks around the room handing out lunch envelopes and jokes with the students. He also notices a slight problem ol' segregation between the boys and the girls, but doesn't dare ask why. Strange things go on in the Senior homerooms, but Mr. LaMontagne says he wouldn't want to be any- 37 Y' .WN llllllm s lx K where else. The bell rings to begin the tlrst class. Some students take a shortcut, until Mrs. Bergeron catches them going up the down stair casem. Gthers take the scenic route, via the lav. If the Juniors happen to ar- rive in room 103 on time, they might see Mr. BROS- NIHAN running down the hall to get the filmstrip pro- jector before Mr. OlDea has a chalice to claim it. A few minutes later he returns vic- toriously. His class sees a film on the Civil War. He often asks the students the color of the maps so that he can ex- plain it to them. When the film is over, a discussion be- gins and the students have a chance to voice their opinions as Mr. Brosnihan listens. The bell rings and the discussion will have to be continued the next day. To be continued ffgmffiiwewxjfib To GUESS mmm? QZIQDQ Zfgyiawiim Zziwu FFUPM, Hman Es L. 5 LFf WA af - The Guidance office at Sut- ton High School has also taken on a new look. There is a new waiting room, with cat- alogues and assorted informa- tion for self-service. This is very helpful, as Mr. Shields, our guidance counsellor, is otl ten busy with other students. Another smiling face that can be found in the office is that of Mrs. Carlson. She is an in- valuable asset both to the of- fice and to Mr. Grant. Her duties seem endless, as she has been referred to as Mr. Grant's right-hand-mann. The 6'Office Peopl at Work , l r 5 i if 'W what! thi 1 1' X33 .fy .gt A 3' 1 A f NQIUO L'Q...,,,. ll dl' ll qgfvs' if Mr. Filipkowski, teacher, Athletic Director, and Driver- Education Instructor, can al- so be seen working in the oti- lice as he is also the assistant principal at Sutton High. His many jobs provoke much in- volvement with the school. Mrs. Filipkowski often helps out in the ottice. She takes on the tedious task ol typing. Her work is very much appre- ciated. There is a new teachers' room this year. The teachers no longer have to worry about standing room only . This co-ed habitat includes a large table with chairs, lounge chairs, and work areas tor the teachers. This is one ot' the places that you may lind Mr. Grant, our principal, working diligently at his never-ending job. b Rep C5EHmrzr'iCEt Thfz, R620 -F. Kin Hn1'if1uQ Car ark :Bu xg 'TFGJQ STONE Qu'H'ON Mass. OKSQ7 Phowaf- Bl7'8b5'-14893 Josgxgggjglgm Bou iLlt-IRS LAWN MOWERS ,QU Qt, PUWER SAWS KAW 62,52 .Mc CULLOCH. fe, My gg 4' -wsu CPRR ST WHT LL GEAFAUJ Efackman I fwf DUULQZA5' - Mr. Dooville is sur- prised to see his clean desk. He wonders where the yearbook statil' is, but is happy to learn that he can work in peace. Again the bell rings. Some students try to penetrate through the erowd coming up the stairs, but find it impossible. Due to the traffic jam, some take the oppor- tunity to be late for their next class. To be continued F S! .mi l , Shorthand Il involvesMRS. COllliN quickly dictating a business letter. 'lhe students busily try to write it down and will later transcribe il. The class is distracted as some singing can be heard lrorn the next room. Mrs. Cohen stops her work to see who it is. She finds Mr. LaMonlagne run- ning oll some tests. Mrs. Cohen then displays her rnusi- cal ability and the contest ends in a draw. As 9 A.M. draws near, the yearbook edi- tors become trantie at the sight ol'MR. DOOVlLLE's dis- heveled desk and quickly col- lect their belongings and make at quick getaway. At 9:01, he enters. I or 4 79 'no , l.n'.. Qfiff' 5-levi? .Q ' Ol Iefitsfgzg ho Oc O ' 'f.'ofn,0.-r' Meanwhile, MR. O'DljA is impatiently pacing the room waiting for his English class to show up. A few minutes later they rush in tMr. O'Dea is caught singing songs, that ru- mor has it he learned from Mr. LoStraccob and class begins. Mr. O'Dea shows his ever popu- lar film on Thornton Wilder and the class takes notes. Lat- er, they define words with the help of Webster, and Mr. O'Dea. lf one happens to walk by Room 104 fourth period, they might see MR. LoSTRACCO at the board working on U7 csc0' + csc G' I U-5 and his four tnow threej Advanced Math students all looking at it hopelessly. With an explanation that seems to lead to more and more puz- zling questions, the students at last understand '? and a sigh of relief is heard from Mr. Lo- Stracco. He assigns MORE problems and then closes up shop by locking his markbook in the file cabinet. An interesting discussion be- gins on how the realm of math- ematics has doubled in ten years. Mr. LoStracco says that there is so much to learn and so little time that we must also put some time aside for enjoy- ment. mum-a,.,,.,J Meanwhile, as he talks with his students, his study peoplen try to sneak out of the room to go to first lunch but Mr. LoStracco, known to have eyes in back of his head, catches them. He asks them if they'll like to visit him after school but they all pass up the opportuni- ry. The students complain about their journey to the middle school for lunch, but all complaints subside, when the growling stom- achs are finally filled. - lub- ll I 1 . X . sf' - 'F 'N ' 5 4 5 , . V -li ?' V 'fi 52, i'ff'f,,- J Q ' gf 1 4 JB JN 45' 1 al' is-..,..4 Mr, l,oStrueeu uritl Miss Kulvuelx, hutch hurltlief' :tml iiiemherb ul' the lvimvii hug it cruwtl, cut iii liiie lu get their iriilla arid tlieri gm to their usual tuhle. 'lhe other riot-so-lviuve terielrers wirllx tliruugli the enteteriir with their trays and escape tri the teirelieis' rutiiri where it is quiet. A lew minutes ot' relgixu- tion is eiijtiyetl hy gill, uiicl the SltlLlCIllb get the eligiiiee tu euteh up till news. Swine hriiig their iititelmtirlw lit do write lust ririiiute stutlyiiig Liml others just speiitl the wliule luiieli periml egitiiig inure than time hirieh. 81 The Earth Science and General Science classes, pre- viously ofliered to the Fresh- man Class, have been replaced by a newer. better developed course known as Introduc- tory Physical Science. This course revolves around stu- dent participation. With a touch ot' Chemistry and a little Biology added, the stu- dents become aware of the various phases ol' Science. l.P.S. also gives the Freshmen a greater insight into these fields of study. and prompts them to further their Science education in their Sophomore year. ll gmxsvvvmrfrl l ff, if f w i -l Room 209 has been miraculously transl'ormed from a mere classroom to a fully-equipped biology lab complete with dissecting pans and running water. With a eoinl'ortable seating capacity for 24 people, Mrs. Joyce Ettarmarna considers her new room as a step toward better learning and understanding for her students. U Whenever I need a chart or anything, l can just go to a drawer and take it out. We can have lab anytime we want tof' lr I T N Jr. P 'Z cozy: Y r r y 0.201 r l Q ll , rlllfl gtg, l W V YJX V 1 ,-fx-yggfx. r. o muse er 752 Oxford Sl. Rrshurn, lla. onlrndlor' Home buslclrzr andres' from lltb,OOO ff lf, 'if lfitth period begins by looking like Grand Central Station in the halls, MRS. l5l,RLjl'R- ON enters Room 101 and suitehes on the lights as it' shes done it a thousand times. 'Ilhe class. having just had their lunch break. is very talkzrtiveg they joke around uhile re' viewing their S-V-U- sentenees they had lor homework. Mrs. Berger- on quiets them doun and then passes out a surprise quiz. . swim or F, 5 t f 4 'us t. 1 1 I 5 . . t 41 5 3 s ff ' ex gl , s . Qggneutrationl Concentration? Mechaniea ing patience doesn't it. Eric? L f ,. IA, R 2 K. Y wsu I ' 1 S- N , M H r M Bjorn says that 'F , , I L f ' , difference in the cla es, but vfsee' e an inte st 1 I ,., ' N' it i F fits. , 1 HG? ' ar pled th buys in lA and many L' tifnes gy lend ahelping hand In the guys. Some ot' the members say they knew it was coming and the others groan and try to talk her out of it. But Mrs. Bergeron being one not to change her mind that easily, tells the class to try their best and she is sure they will do well. Meanwhile, across the wayf, in IA, MR. BJORN'S class is also conducted in an infor- mal atmosphere but it is a complete contrast to Mrs. Bergeron's now silent class. Above the sound ot' the saws, Mr. Bjorn explains to his students how to find the area of a rectangle. Some ol' the girls are having trouble, so he helps and tells them to give it the old S.H.S. try. Back in Room 101, the class isjust finishing the quiz. The bell rings and they try to escape before Mrs. Bergeron has a chance to assign homework, but . . . no sueh luck. After class, Mrs. Ber- geron, along with Mr. O'Dea, gives some ad- vice to Seniors who are uncertain about their future. MISS KOBACICS lfrench l class has her questioning her sanity after repeating Les jours de la semaine sont . . . with no an- swer. Rumor has it that Miss Kobaek, our own high-spirited bachelor- ette, would not be able to speak if her hands were tied behind her back' eontinuedfpg. 85 l 1 I I 2 1 1 z 0 ,Q '00, o ,enfx R 1 1 4:1- 0,1 'Q 0 '5 ou gl l '.i' ,A ,, MM 1-4 l Laura Stratford needed a little extra help on solving the chemical equation. ,,Jx xv 1 t At thc und ul NIXIII pcrmtl, NY Kulunvk 111vcxtig:1tcs the Hlls luv. Shu tun hc Iluzml ln muh ZW, xvllult' MRS. 'Hill- Ill ll IX L'XPl2lIlllllS thc CHUFUV clxtuthc.lL1mn1'x. Nlrx. lrutlcll. xxhu ll'lk'N In make flllL'IlllNIll' ll htllc lcv um- NP ll1SIllg Ihr hcl' Ullliltl NL'lk'llllNlN,H t. H i Cl lL t kx up lllllylllllgn nt thc ' x tln s N Llllllfjx lhc claw then wtf 3 lltw tloxvn XXIICII they wt- that ' the new ullgnplcr xhc IN k'Xlllilllle K my IN swim fnurt' Lllllltllll than I thc lxixt. fill 'lhc bcll l'lllgN that lngnrkx the llllLlllXXll tv IQUU. lhc plum rushes for tht: tlum' . . . thc hztllx uc num Illlllllll. Cll-C-J l r 'Q' l Jnnmm It's a joy to teach Chemistry to such fun-loving students. rv to leave classes than to lv 5 2 i is , The Library is haven for those A. but has become trying to able spot to do . W 1 -,W 52 355. 5 1? ifl if ? the .I l l' ' nm J lx I-re-J u f f 1 ,rQ+!fQf Y f .. .ff Qi .Q I1 9 1 x V 6 IC UTX 'v A I lrbrary A Q f x -I K lilo -syetfgr . f .V ' 4 ontemplating future plans, ockcr Homemalger wiilhorvof me year, Eileen , 3 X Oing. ' Pg fo f l se 'AX : , .xx N A. .... ,... A 5 1 4 1 , 0 X , M ,, l ,, L. fox' ,K Y - -.sir-1 in k ,Q Q r ., wwf. we-f-H - i ,. 5, ' c x ' . . 0,-.-,mn-, f.4Aa.f.-.W v . ,f M, -J X f'5'?T . 4 V V W ,W f- 1 hu 1, I . 7:--ff :,.- L ' ii if ' :ggi Nl .ga fi surrcs ln homc cu xxurc lonuc of Eb oi Davzrgum. Duc to unsung X lvrk mg. . , ' 4 ' . A Y Mr. Bjfpsnih ' ,glasses occasionally invade the home AeCpf?j ' rl:1 Qr,,ytaste of the traditional ksgiving difiir. N' ' X 1 r 25 K 5,4 ' It 51,2 I X 1 Rx ss. rp 5 1 K 2' yy, 5 I The Home Economics course experienced a changed program this yearfinstead of mixed classes that contained a combination of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, there were four separate classes. The Freshmen were offered home ec for the tirst time and the great attraction was the four Senior boys found behind the door of Room l. If any changes could be considered drawbacks in the home ec program it would be the change of time. The period is now only forty minutes instead of the eighty minute classes of previous years. Mrs. Davagian stated that there was more time to prepare 'I if WW 4 'fl sv Adv' ' 4 1oyf '4 l ..4ln.. meals last year and the students received more individual atten- tion trom her. Quite the contrary in the new library, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. King are now more able to help the students individually in finding the answers. With the addition ofbookshelves that are able to hold many more needed books, carpeting and a sus- pended ceiling that adds to the class ot' the library, and Mrs. Shaw's newsworthy bulletin boards, the library is now more appealing than ever. 87 Pevvy Vvneml .SQYVSCGL .HA ..,. .... , ,V MN v, ' r . ,. ,V U H, ,Rs is . ,, ,DL , - gf .9 Q, 'U -. , A ' t .-. 4' . -xy JL .V ', I XY 3 A 'J fi V ' . .V 1 i wr , 'V x,,gj 'H 1' 1 L. ,MN . .-1'-on . 1 'g ' l. .1 'R 1, ,xx N3 ' -- P.-rf xv' -Lf. wg, f ,. .404 wxmqggi yr ' . V M . vw' if 1 . Q 4, Ngfvfijvlff 3512, LE ' .1 Q' X17 N f Lk' i -AA' f' J -. I ' .k r - L . Q .pl ' x . ll ' Y J ,4 W- 5 ' ,x ,su 3, 15951. - 'gm I . gr s wi,4,..r- ----,,,- ,gf -. ,Ji ' Aw, K' ,Q-.: Q fr . 1H1II1PI'EI1 Eirvrtnr E zusvnucvi 'Ep I'j4LLbi4BjJNA55 Lessonsiu KRRRTL GND NJ-SHPONS C-onyliment of WMCHMWM Jw' NCLB V9mih'S Gulf EM Sk- ,Mimwry ' R A 9,4 Miz. IM 22441 WlQzfnf:?7LQffJn.f1jy, MA El :?:f.C617D'+76-7416 I -N mi? A Anfon Company mm,.,,,uA ff-'71 . .u if ,5u1'Torx Fbrm Leagve. Champs SUPERIOR SPRAYED METALS CO. Bb kSt St M 01527 9 Sh rM1lFbr C-umga Il gvvld Q SPRAY METALLIZING. Ferrous-Non-Ferrous-Ceramrcs T I 16173 865 4957 K S Compliments of lil.. ' I fl QQ MR.8zMRS.PAULA.TURGEON Cp 1 --.. ........... s 89 v .1 l L x '- X A ,,w,x,, , 'T . N A X r 'e 1 lf ., ,W ..- in x 5 I' i ,gilf W. 4 I Q1 f f ' nv il ,N 2 Q x 3 1 'K fr -NL WW WNW vw? af Y Mr. Ellis gets ready to throw the ball up for the volley. Ti ' 're ---- ,, ' v. . wt--. -egg' 1 Z-tv was Q., , M:':7tag -. sg .M , -1 she, ' r' I .., 4v-at - em -up..- s Q,-nv .,,v,,' GQ-, Us 'mb 'im '-lv-..,,... , ,N '1--.. fm., ' vw .. If -'kwin-. .. ' A 'H--V .,,.'T lol!-A ' A -..- an 1 A 'flu 'lim A--.A 'W km. ' M1 Mrs. Stockhaus opens the door for a group of impatient girls. . . hu, K Q -' LL Q3 ,, , Uh! I DIN an 1-M... . .N mi all sr? Q11 ' ss. 'G A frozen group ot' gym stu- dents were happily relieved when they finally had a class inside. Af- ter three months of increasingly cold weather, the warm gym was a welcomed change. A first glance at the gym re- veals a bright hall painted in red and beigeeafter a more meticul- ous search one notices a new ceil- ing with mercury lights which were badly in need. Red padding surrounds the stage and back wall, Another addition is gymnastic rings and new b'1sketb'1ll nets, All provide a better attitude and 'r higher level ot' interest on the stu- dents part. Although thc worktrs seemed to get I 3 K 1 3 A E L K K Ax L . , is , N, in Mr. Shaw's way when he was clean- ing or trying to fix something, he didn't let it bother him. He even helped them sometimes . . . 'tl,lleE1lr!Ne3 tri it 'y , ff 'f' :I t till..-QW. .. fl Trl' ', rl fill ul , Ulhjaiti ,, I' T fired T figjffi . Q l EIL!!! EL Nl WIT.-111119 t'i 'f1 '1 Back in Room 202, Mr. LaMontagne is still at his podium taking attendance, seeing il' anybody came in during the day. The boys are all lined up against the wall, beginning the countdown to 2:00. The girls are all seatedelast minute gossip, last minute visits to the library. l:50eMr. Grant announces that all students are to return to their homerooms. The girls' lav door squeaks and there isa shift in the line as several girls enter. 1:55- All members of the A band report to the elementary school now with their instruments! Another shift in the line as several students leave after hearing the announce- ment. :59 elvlr. '- M ntagne is in e P doorway trying to keep his students inside the room. ':00eeM S NFUS ON. -3 e eeSilenee ..... . . . . . . . another day ends at S.H.S. Mr. La- Monta ne gathers I 's books and walks slowly down the hall. SLU U W Wlaizaa 3 4564 4 0 0 RECIPE FOR L UNCH In one large cafeteria put: 300 noisy, hungry students I hardworking kitchen crew M 4-6 brave teachers Then stir ill! 600 spoons and forks clatter- ing on 300 timeworn trays I Mr. K olis making announce- nzents over the intercom Ngxf addy 3 00 plates of I talian spaghetti 300 cartons of milk 3 pans of buttered french bread 2 trays of spicy gingerbread covered with whipped cream 4 ,500 fresh from the can green- beans Mix well and top with: I large bowl of grated parmesean cheese 10 cloves of garlic for an enticing aroma Beat in: 4 cups of conversation a dash of laugh ter a pinch of 'fooling around Mix thoroughly until blended. Let simmer for 30 Minutes. Remove from cafeteria and add 2 custodians with mops. S.H.S. 'Z 'Z M ,152 N7 in , ,- ff 1 'fi F!- VJ Q4-5 Middle School Hours 10:50 AM -11:25 AM Closed at 2 PM Dress to Suit The Occasion Lunch 5 -2' 671 hw .H-Sf 35 ig 44 , 'Q-. Q., 5' ,, ,Jn M 1 ' 2 N 4,,V. i, 44 . ! X 7 S? an a J... 3 5-2 - -I wi Q? 6 , I ' 'W 5 if ii Q: yff C5 1 , N' fi f 1 5' X , T y J U' I r V . ,ga f 4- ' D-v-. W H. I I V l,.,f 1 V, Qffmlwf 9 5.3 - Q A' -, P'-Q...., v- --.-.f ff 57,71 Q H 'Vg fl, my P L.. 5 r. .- 'J .. CJ A Z 80C 602 P1 5 .z 7 - 5 I E ,1. CJ I I Report Card I 1 I I AIUllH'l Report Card Report Card ,ij rf? - 3: 93.1.10 timber I9 MBIS snccpees 6 wolycl - Report 2 ncetyen Card 4 fmfn ,- u 40 I I Report Start Card o. Office I it I I h 30 1 1 'P I ReP0ft r Report Cafd Card - 1 I : 1 l li L 4 1 - ,L nizl -ull? Shir k K .mb HU' Gul! IUI 202 Locker Room vv - - . . I ALI wlrlfy 901 FUI . . I NIIX .f Q. 1 ...r '11 P C 'LJ - f 1 u f ... 'lx Z: Report Report Card Card Y ' I ' 'JJ Dillon L ... TI CTS 511 .2 Q C1 2 951110 uotktkic 11213 l n L n l Report Card I Office ' E 13 S' P : ir ' 2 RCPOU L Report Card Lobby - Card 1 1 Report Card lioyx' Auditorium Locker Room 2 Report Directly to Guidance Office Advance to Study Ha R eport to office 'fake a walk in the new Advanceto Lunch I corridor Move I5 spaces Next turn advance 6 spaces Report to bobby IJO NOI PASS LAV I Advance 13 spaces I Advance 5 spaces next turn advance 6 spaces 1 Return from l.A. lorget homework at home go back l space advance 7 spaces before bell rings Make general repairs on your books Advance to loyer Move to office to scotch tape Advance to Library to do research Next turn advance ltt spaces Dlffl' NTIONYF Report to office Lose next Illfll Project not done on time Go hack 4 spaces Advance to Room 104 Go back 3 spaces Late for class Lose next IUYH Advance Token to nearest lay Lose next turn Your marks improve Advance 5 spaces Office pays you dividend of 2 moves Move Ahead 3 spaces llelp Mr. 'lebo set up l.P.S. Lib spaces Next turn Advance 5 Receive tor Services I5 spaces 'lest error in your favor Advance 5 sp aces ' l lunk P.O.D. Move back IU spaces C'AUGll'l' SMOKING!! l'ORl:lfl'l' GAME Move ahead 10 spaces Return from lunch Advance I2 spaces Sprain ankle in gym Advance l space next three turns EXAM CARD Wm class election Advance 7 spaces What are the new colors ot the school? lloxs many lockers are there? Where is the History of the School book kept? When was the school erected? llow long has Mr. Grant been principal: What teacher has been here the longest, l Xlliat room num- ber is the li- braiyl How many lab desks are there in the old labl' How many steps are there in room 2077 llow litany elec- tric typewriters are there in l'uOI1l -.fiil-ir? How many stalls are there in the language lab? How many filing cabi- nets are there in the build ing? llow many lunch tables are there in the cafcteria'Y Wliat does the l.P.S. in the l resliman course slgllttl IRUI7 Wliat is the color ofthe wall in room Ztllf? RUPOTI to Offis'C to USC You are assessed for book phone repairs Lose next turn Lose Tum HOW TO PLAY SCHOOL DAZE Game of skill and chance-enjoyed by the whole school. Materials: cardboard circles for players, game board, Exam cards, report cards and dice. Object of the game: lo be the first player to answer his exam question. Playing the Game: l'ach player throws the dice, high number starts first, others take turns going clockwise. Player draw s an exam card and decides where hc might be able to find the answer. lle then throws the dice and moves toward destination. liaeh player takes a turn. When player reaches room he thinks the answer is in, he enters though the darkened in door, and then unscramhles the letters to form answer. lf answer .is correct one, player wins game. Other Rules: lf player lands on a report card' space by exact count, he draws a card and follows the directions. A player can only move across the board vertically and horizontally. lf a space is already oc- cupied. the player must occupy the space nearest to it. lf game continues for a lengthly period of time with- out a winner, school closes due to inadequate heating facilities. plug Jodag f-v l I' O ii9i5e,1fvi1d The fliftonoirvet 116545 Of ifltftffeff sr QOUTLJV I ii d W' ,Sees The Poli liawf Ffvffi and fviericru 4 E fr I CWS 52111 Fold, '1'rUciQ,S Y filet UgL...flDl5lt 03110012 Miha Hiifjbyitiioet Piddfiiq J - E ENT-ilfal 3 J , ,7 f ' , Pellet 9,0 ai file jmajiinlv Oi 'psf 1 mae 1313 4 1010 jtuiauffv, Mr ti Mrs Gordon F Carter Morse Road Manchaug, Mass Mr 8t Mrs Parkhurst Main Street Manchaug, Mass Mr 81. Mrs John Rogers 183 Cooper Road Northbridge, Mass Irene Scucko 3316 Barclay St Worcester, Mass Mr Steve Romasco 393 Linwood Ave Whitinsville, Mass Mr SL Mrs Dunbar Plante Main Street Manchaug, Mass Connie Picard Maple St Manchaug, Mass Mr 8a Mrs Gerard Picard Maple St Manehaug, Mass Sponsors Mr 84 Mrs Kelton D Johnson Boston Road Sutton, Mass Mr 8L Mrs Channing Smith Jr Purgatory Road Sutton, Mass Mr 84 Mrs Raymond H Mantyla 340 Mill St Worcester, Mass Mr 8t Mrs Ellery B Smith Boston Rd Sutton, Mass Mary Anderson Uxbridge Rd Sutton, Mass Mr SL Mrs Richard Going Whitins Rd Sutton, Mass Baker's Dept Store 70 Church St Whitinsville, Mass Compliments of a Friend Mr 84 Mrs John G Reed Burbank Rd Sutton, Mass Mr 84 Mrs Donald E Smith Burbank Rd Sutton, Mass Sutton Lunch Providence Rd Wilkinsonville, Mass Mr St Mrs Herbert Wood 13 Heritage Rd Sutton, Mass Mr Ai Mrs David Schroeder Merriam Lane Sutton, Mass Mr 84 Mrs Leo Perreault Putnam Hill Rd Sutton, Mass Mr Sr Mrs Malcolm Pearson Route 146 Sutton, Mass Mrs Beulah M Hutchinson Burbank Rd Sutton, Mass Mr Ai Mrs Emo Johnson Hough Road Sutton, Mass Mr SL Mrs Charles L Winkiewicz RED Box 191 East Douglas, Mass Pizza Villa 315 Main Street Grafton, Mass 839-2258 E H Christopher YD Gift Shop Main Street Uxbridge. Mass Mr 62 Mrs Julius Senkarik Hough Road East Douglas, Mass N C Perry Sc Sons Singletary Ave Sutton, Mass Mr St Mrs James Higginbottom West View Drive Sutton, Mass Saddle Shed 249A Providence .Rd South Grafton, Mass 99 n V 08,3 ,Q -EDYTIGTOQS 3' ow Speciallvg .Lx cn I I LJHQTQSGKQ 'E Eejralx EEF N in kseisorx D. -S D cl Hd R . P' O 'SQ X,J:N'in5OYwv'iNXQ GURNEY ENGINEERING CORP P. .B X211 R ALPH W. GURNEY PRESIDENT SURVEYS 8: ESTIMATES ' YT H, f f ffornhustln . Jy- A 'yum 13' .il- nil WATER TREATMENT FOR BOILERS AND AIR COINDITIONERS BOILER GASKETS 51112 GBR: Eolbronk flame Nancxxaug Roacl Wei' 5u'lTorx3Nass. Emib' Qamwaing ami Pickvxickimj Tfwe Nelsohs Phone: Naubury ses-soso lF YOU AT THE HOLBROOK PLACE i Com lim vols Olin... Hdflwzll , Driscoll, pear-don ani Keenan Flllovne 5 at law D , Bqo lvlam Sli N-lo'rcQSl'err Contributors A.D. Service Station, Inc. Dr. J. Philip Bouvier 707 Millbury Street 12 Cross Street Worcester, Mass. Whitinsville, Mass. Bob Bernard H. Louis Backhoe 84 Bulldozer Work Sutton Stump 8L Tree Removal, Inc. Burbank Road Sutton, Mass. Burbank Street Millbury, Mass. 15. 8: IM. waterproofing Gln. PfCSidCHt Uxbridge Road Dial S65-4395 Suttgn, Mags. Commercial 8L Residential Waterproofing Trap Crete Floors Commercial Cast Iron Steel Floors Wilco tj ri dm? be m Q F G' J Um twig? i :QQ S., I ti Worm 5TL R.. Mo.. . P . 'N 101 1- 'Im 10' 'WN 'M sv FW 3.1, e '. N O A' ' ' w w f 0.4 M 'X E' 41550 . ,X , ,N ' . ' u 4 X 2 0 4,3 i 2? Q' Q ef. Viliicwg R nfl' l l 1... K? fi. I uf Ap sk i I' ' 'is s 'Sp iss? L. 'Mi ,mf The Annual lraculty-Varsity game presented hy the Sutton Teach- ers' Association was an entirely different show this year. The gym of S.H.S. echoed with the voice of Mr. Paul LaMon- tagne, Master of Ceremonies, music from Mr. Holland's Concert and Jazz Bands, and the cheering and . . . chuckling of the spectators. An amusing volleyball game was the first contest of the evening as the girls' Varsity Basketball team competed against their own moth- ers and members of the women faculty, The second contest faced the Sutton Sammies against the men faculty. The wiiming side of the scoreboard changed this year as the boys beat them 5046. Mr. Ellis was the only high school teacher who appeared in the contest. Instead. the junior high and elementary schools were repre- sented ina well played game. Could it be that the teachers' bones aren't as young as they used to be? 103 l - 'flu P-, r I -' 3 of ,WMA an Y 53. , W M: F. fu 'E A Q E 'X Q 4 , ' 224' f x f ' ' 1 4, ,fa 'Z XM jsf ll f n ?, lk g, .. A , A mi Iwi 1 i S8 f 4 -AM. ' Effirfx 0 N, ' s e z md ' fisflix '5'-f LIILWE LIFSES Of A m erica T110 Fz1Iz11'c lVlll'Sc'S 11j'A111c1'i1'11 has mica again l7CClI 1101111011 hy 111119. Hwziz, our 501111111 lIlll'.S'C. This 'V0llI', flzc' 11jji1'e1'.s' ClI'L',' N111'Cc'11 C'lc11'lfs1111, P1'C5i1lc'11I,' Dcbra Sllll7bL'l'l, Vial'-P1'c.s'i1lc11lg and Sue Gillespie, SCL'l'L'lCll11'. The g1'1111p plans In Vixiz' 11 lllllf- way lI0llSU in April. Visiliizg Cl reliabilifczfiriiz C'C'lIf1.'I'lIICl'l' prove to be Cl vczlzzublv 1'.x'pc1'ic11c'e and help 1110111 to 1111cl01'.s'111111l lmw people i11 C1 clijjkvcilt c'111'i1'11i1111c'11f live. I' ... x9' . T '-f 1 1 V -W -4 'uf ,gt fl K4-' , 4 06 The Year Q . 1.-ff -1' of the This is the YEAR OF THE CRISIS. From the Watergate Hearings, to the gas shortage, the country seems to be on the short end of just about everything. Americans have learned to adjust to many things. So have the students at S.H.S. We have had to adjust to new school hours. No more aftemoon jobs, no more keeping up the latest soap opera, no more late bus for those who stay after school. It is almost a certainty that the students at S.H.S. will long remember the crisis that occurred in their school this year. How well we remember arriving at school that first day on Sept. 5, 1973. The renovations were, as yet, incomplete, as it was going to remain in the months ahead. This caused many inconveniences for Mr. Grant, as well as for the students. He had to find each student a place to go during their study periods, and more often than not, they didn't like where he put them. We had been in school not more than a couple of weeks when we were faced with another problem: on Sept. l9, 1973, at 1:30, the boiler exploded, causing more problems for the administration. The students were given a four day weekend. Some of the renovations were delayed, so that some of the debris could be cleaned up. For many months, the town was put to the expense of renting a portable boiler, in order to keep the High School functioning until its own boiler could undergo repairs. A little over 2 months later, the area was hit by the first ice storm of the winter season. The teachers and students arrived at school on time, only to be rewarded with the fact that the lights went out, and would remain out for many hours to come. Due to the energy crisis, all area schools were awarded an extended Christmas vacation. When we finally retumed to school, the yearbook staff had to work overtime to make up for lost time. Mr. Keegan, our photographer, was called upon to take pictures of all basketball teams and the cheerleading squad. Mr. Keegan arrived on time two days later, but, much to the dismay of Miss Koback and the Editors, the teams weren't all together. Forgotten basketball uniforms, I0 cheering uniforms and ll cheerleaders all added to the total chagrin of the day. But the pictures were finally taken, developed, and sent ontheir way to North Carolina. By the time February an'ived, the crisis in the school seemed to have passed. The rented boiler was gone, the classrooms downstairs were organized and in use, the students were issued honor passes for use during study periods, and the yearbook staff almost made their first deadline. Having passed most of the crisis in school, we began to look forward to better things. We hope that our country can pass its crisis also, and recover as quickly as we. Patrons Mr. M Mrs. Philip Larson and Cindy Mr. .K Mrs. Howard Macllonuld Mr. 8r Mrs. Morton Carter, Jr. Edward R Baker Lori McManus Shorty Charles Stockdale Mr. Ben Padiorkowski Everett J. Gendron The Mulhane's Mr. Sr Mrs. Norton Clarkson Mrs. William H. Clarkson Mr. SL Mrs. Robert W. Sanger Mr. SL Mrs. Raymond Desrosiers Compliments of Mr. Jeffrey L. Corey Mr. li Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Panaccione Paul lf. Henriekson tlil pig i-19,516 Q, une Sl'0f'Q oi PQYSOYNSX Sgrvigg, lOl. CMUYAX. Safreei' Vkilihsvillgw 01588 For AYMQ iimsl' ivx Mr. 84 Mrs. Benjamin MacLaren Mr. SL Mrs. Anthony Pelletta Revlo YN Mr. 84 Mrs. Lincoln Batcheller Ckahex Louise M. Ray Q COT Mr. EQ Mrs. J. Cofsky 7' :lfrylN3lrZpIZOV. Larson Evevy Woman alive XOVQS CXXSYXQE '35 Audrey Eaton Arthur 84 Aline Supt. Bill Guthrie dll . H H 1 4 h .0 ' Ln' 'tm or HV 2. Q 5 4 l J Q Q 10 ws. 2 3-Nl-5 J' i , I .X , -..MX X 'BM y Q 9 L1 -f l is 4 9 O 'Q r-rtrffif ll -A ' X13- QlA'5G i .IX--ff -A-li.'g41..f fl 'VX 1 ff . . X '- KT! 4 . X tb -, vafflh if N.. gi 39' V f 1, L x' 'p 1 The Cast Liz Donahue . . . Elizah Doolittle Mark Young . . . Professor Higgins Mark Morano . . . Mr. Doolittle Greg Carr . . . Colonel Pickering Rob Corey . . . Freddy Eynsford Hill Cheryl Chase . . . Mrs. Enynsford Hill Laurie Johnson . . . Mrs. Higgins Nancy Kibbe . . . Mrs. Pierce Marcia Boria . . . Mrs. Hopkins Alan Lessard . . . Bystander Mike Beckwith ... lst Cockney Mark Stevenson . . . 2nd Cockne Laura Stratford . . . flower girl Barbara Hebert . . . tlower girl Dodie Alger . . maid Cassie Smith . . . maid Miss Anne Koback Queen of the Embassy ball 108 2 92 'J' 'K 3 H ,,J' Y Synopsis The play is a modern adaptation of the Pygmalion myth in which the Sculptor-king Pygmalion falls in love with a creature of his making, a statue which Aphrodite, pitying him, brings to life. The Pygmalion of Sliaw's play turns up as Henry Higgins, a teacher ofEnglish speechg his Galatea, Eliza Doolittle, a cockney tlower girl whom Higgins transforms into a seeming English lady, mainly by teaching her to speak cultivate English. ln the process of transforming a poor girl into a lady, Higgins irrevocably changes a human life. By lifting Eliza above her own class and providing her with only the appurtenances of another, Higgins make her unfit for both. On this change and Higgin's stubborn refusal to accept its reality and its consequences. Shaw builds his play. J'4' Mr. John Vaida, is the new chorus director and teacher ol' Music Appreciation this year at S.H.S. Having been interested m music since he was in elementary school, Mr. Vaida decided to continue his education at Hartt School ol' Music where he received his Degree in Music. llc also attended Westminster t'hoir 3-JA'r. IM' College where he earned his Degree in Singing. Mr. Vaida has had several roles on the stage to Iurther his musical experience. -A af1 :.' 'eg He held the lead role in the musical, Guys and Dolls and was in thc premier performance of the new casting in Malcolm Williamson's Growing Castle . He also took part in a production ol' Oklahoma'i as an accompanist and was m the operas, Mahogonny and k'Manonlescaut . Mr. Vaida has toured the l,l.S.A. with Roger Wagner, has perlormed at the Spoleto lfestival in ltaly for two summers. llc also worked as a musical director at a summer camp. Mr. Vaida resides in Danielson, Connecticut and also teaches night classes there. He is the Director ol' Music at Bethlehem Covenant Church in Worcester. He finds Sutton to be a serene community which is a refreshing place to be after the hustle and bustle ot' New York. Mr. Vaida considers himself a keyboardist and believes My H11'r1.ady will be a splashing success il' the cast and student body cooperates. His goal is to develop his musical capacities to their fullest . Mrs. Newton, now in her eighth year at S.H.S., attended Worcester Art Museum, Clark University and Assumption College. She has her Bachelor ol Science and Masters in Teaching the Fine Arts. The student body has seen her direct the outstanding musical, Tlzc Sound of Music, and the three successful plays, Our Town, Arsenic and Old Lace and See How They Run. Having had innumerable roles in productions ol' the now extinct Sutton Community Players Club, Mrs. Newton is well qualified in directing plays. She held leads in l'Oh, Mama, No Papa , The Women , Don't Drink the Water and Come Blow you Horn . Her interest in acting began in high school when she took part in small skits. Entering her filth year as Director of the Spotlitersl'. Mrs. Newton looks forward optimistically to the production ot'My Fair Lady, the Musieal adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion. She feels that the cast of See How They Run was the most easy to work with and hopes this year's cast is as cooperative. Liz Donahue, a member ofthe 1974 graduating class. has been chosen to play Eliza Doolittle in this year's play, My Ft1l'I'1.l1L1-V. Liz was class secretary her Sophomore and Junior years and has been a member of the Dramatics Club for three years. Liz was also one ot' the students who went to France last April. Liz had experience on the stage when she played the role ot' Louisa m The Sound 0fMz1sic when she was in Junior High School. lfeeling a little scared about having one ot' the leads, Liz looks forward with anticipation. Mark Young, also a senior, has been cast as Professor Higgins in My Fair Lady. Originally from Oxford. he is vice-president ot' the Senior Class. He is a member of the Business Statt' ot' the EXITUS and has made the honor roll several times. He is president of the Dramatics Club and Producer ol' the up-coming play. ln last year's production ot' See How They Run Mark played the humorous role ot' the Bishop ot' Lax'. He enjoys acting and hopes this year's play is a hit. All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts. Greg Carr, President of the National Honor Society and ofthe elite Senior Class, has been chosen to portray the character of Colonel Pickering in My Fair Lady. He has participated in both fall and Spring sports and is presently involved in the tutoring program at the elementary school Greg has h rd small roles in the last two productions so he hopes he will play his major part well and help contribute to the success ol the play The character ot Mrs Pierce a little old housekeeper who is head ot all the maids will be handled by Nancy Krbbe A member ot the Jolly Jolly Juniors Nancy is returning to the stage alter a year ot absence Nancy w1s prompter in last year s play Src Hou Tlzct Run and held one ol the leads in Ars nlc and Old Lace presented two years ago Her acting career began in Junior High School when she playcd Gretcl in The Sound of Music She is layout editor of the ADVOCATOR and member ot the chorus and honor roll Nancy thinks that this play will take a lot of work but teels it will be just as good as Tlzc Sound of Muszc Rob Corey a member of the Sassy Sassy Sophomores and returning lor his lourth play has been chosen to portray Freddy Eynstord Hill Having made a humorous portrayal of the Russian one who w istes his lite waiting lor Eliza Rob is a member ot boys sports and Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship He also made his debut on stage in Tin Sound of Music when he was in the sixth grade He reels this year s cast has a lot oi potential and that special notice must be given to Mrs Newton and Mr Vaida tor all their work Rob is looking forward to May 4th Marcia Boria a member of the Student Council prom commit tee honor roll and the ADVOCATOR statf has been cast as Mrs Hopkins in this year s up coming performance Marcia is also a member ot the evaluation program She IHVGSII gates the extricurricular activities and voices her opinions on conditions ot the school at meetings Although this is Marcia s first year as a member of the Thespi ans she finds the group a lot ot lun and IS sure the play will be a SULLQSS Y 4 1 z f - . 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P . - ' cw ' 7 1' 4 2 H 1' Sc ' 95 , 7 3 , , . spy in last year's play, he is again cast as a humorous character, ' .' , . , . - ' ' ' ,w P' s 1 f 1 '- Cheryl Chase, Ll vc1e1'1111 1111111 the nBlLiCliS1Ol1L' Thes- 711118 1111 111111 pro1u1 ll F11 11111111 Itl 111111! 1151168 11111 y IIN pl 1y will 111 1 11111111 111111 1 1111 111 woi 111 1 1 1 IILIVI 1 1op11on1o1e 11111 11111111111 ol 1111 1l1o 18 111 111111 1V111 Mr1 Eynstord 11111 111 111 fclll 111111 Cl11ryl 111 o 1 11111111111 11111 1111111181111 1 11t worl11 w1ll111 111111 1 V111r 111 I W 1 LX1L 13115111 11y M 1 1' Ll1f1 M rk 11 IS 111111 1 11111111111 111 131111111111 lor two y1 IIS H1 1711518 1111 111111 110111 111 1111 5 H S 1111111 18 111111111111 ol 1111 11101115 1111110 1 11111 1111 ADVOC AT OR 11111 rk 11111111 1111 p111y ll 1 111111111111 1 11 to o 1r1 1111ry 11r1 1111 1V1l'l l11111or L111r11 Johnson 0111 ot 1111 111ok11 111111118101 11111111111 11111 111 11y1 171111 11111111111 ot 1111 1111 S111 will pl11y 1111 1011 ol 1 H 1 Altliou 111111111 L 111111 s 11111 play 1l11is11o1111111n11l11r to 1111 111 1 18 1111 1110111.15111 lier 1p1r1 111111 ,-JJ lil 1 I l '- lio ol' 'f ' 1 I. If I 7 Rr 1 Q CL 1111 1111 'i1. ' 1'1 'k' g llilfl Ll 11. ' ,1 5 ' 1 Ll 1 1' ' 1 1 fl will 11 ,1' ' 'jyf 'Th' '11 ' S011 How Tfllfl' 11111 111' 'f11r1ly 1 11 1 11rk lV1OI'Lll10. He will return 11g11i11 this YCLII' 11s Mr. Doolittle, 1l1c 111111161015 11' 11' 111 1 '1 1 1 1.1 1 Fr' 1 ' ' 1 '. .. 1 1 1' ' 11 r 1111. M11 ' 1 wi TC 3 111 111111 ir ncc, 11111 1j.'1'g11 1 1'i ' ' 'Mrq. igginp. CHAIRMEN P11111 Gurney Do11ie Alger S11eri H11n1111 . . Debbie LLIVCIQIIC Sandy Smith Linda Bedrosian Gary So11ern111n Leon11r11 Audette Donna Novuck Barbara Mingollu Donn11C11r1er . . Cathy Anderson ,.1 11l1l1Q1,1X11B1.1 l Lll Officers of 111e Dr11n1111ics Club looking 111 My Fair Lady script. Debbie Milkman, Sue Gillespie, Mark Young, 111111 Eileen Go- ing. MAX' -Q :ntl . set CO FHL . .tickets . 13118111683 costumes . scenery nstruction .n111ke-up . .' props furnishing Richard Eklund Chris Morano Ann Klewiec Malcolm Chamberlain Paula Theodore Robert Magner Cathy Johnson Sue Anderson Mike Green David Arakelian Cathy Johnson Kevin Swart Becky Goodwin Robert Corey Pam Stratford Jimmy MacDonald Janet Messier Stephen LeClaire Paul F lagg Mike Harris Karen Arakelian Doreen Plante Paul Eklund Wendy Holst Paula Cressy Brian Young Sue Robbins John LeClaire Linda Vickery Roger Maynard Mary Malmgren George'King Donna Reidy Wendy Annis Allison Eaton Chuck Harris Fred Novicki Glenn Crilly Margaret Steven John Bill IIIIR . AREIT 114 Back row: Donna Reidy, Margaret Stevenson, Paula Cressy, and Linda Vickery Middle row: Cathy Johnson, Becki Goodwin, and Janet Messier Front row: Karen Arakelian and Mary Malmgen The J.V.'s had a pretty good season with both winning, and losing streaks. Giving great elitiorts to the team were Linda Vickery, Becki Goodwin, Karen Arakelian, and Janet Messier. Backing them, the rest ol the team showed their abilities by the victories won over many tough teams. Paula Cressy showed her ability to take the position ot' center. Even when the chips were down, Paula was right there. willing to try to outjump and outrebound the other team. Most ot' the J.V. victories were due to the height of Linda Vickery. Her first promising attempts were shown at the Nipmuc game at Sutton. when she scored the winning basket in the last three seconds of overtime. t l I 5, WI. Q 0 1 ' . it Ki Q 1 e , I ' x - A - X me sm Lg.. I Ik, r A wh ,N H 19'- 'A' x, ,rv A if , 1, faire? 41 ref: 8 X X gy' 'I 1424 a , ' ' '5 -Q' v9 r ' A 1 . A ' 5 - ' f-A1 ' .5-C'-3. t Q ' - if A ' 'Q . A4 -gr' I 'sans'- ' A ' J' an '1'. . 1 n , '. ,Ox ' f' -. .' 5 , ,. ' A , , . . f ' 0 A E' in , H f r X , 4 lr -,: U ' S Q 1, V. 1-5. 41 1 :V 1 -' ' ' 'i th ' A ' . M V . ' ' X , .R ' , .-x T X high . x 4' A I, l 1 'A' i ,-it Q ' . 't , I. D' . 'fav 'i . I -I ai r 6 . .ff-et ' Y ' GMU J ff 'I' ' :g:X' l ,I .' s i ...sq ,.-Rtrfk t . 41. 'X lf. R- - 'f'.,a-.Ji-F Ri - ' u '--2-25 .f -f - ,Q :lx X-0 sir'-Sf.. -. an ,TL J l X- t .uk .-.Ai .rx rl - dun Great rebounding ability was shown by Karen Arakelian and lieclxi Goodwin serving as lor- wards. Also showing el'l'orts at the position ol forward were Nancy Silun and Margaret Steven- son. The guards of the .l.V.'s showed a better control over the ball near the end ot' the season. Janet Messier played this position well and scored lrequently. Mary Malmgren. Donna Reidy, Susan Millet, and Cathy Johnson. all showed great energy in this position. The J.V.'s were fortunate in receiving extra help toward the end of the season from Eunie Arakelian, who assisted Mrs. Stockhaus. Her coaching ability helped raise hopes and confi- dence for next year. The season ended with a record of 7 wins and I0 losses. FLEET ELE RIC Soufh uJe51' CUTQFF T Wor c cs tc f mqg J oisoq Specigliziv-.3 'U AT 0'-J DC' 115 A Team Effort X1-1-tra. mf, :VV f .... an X94 pam Stratford Sue wbbins The Suzies enjoyed a winning season with 15 wins and 4 losses. The credit should be awarded to all of them, because they deserve it equally. lt was entirely a team et't'ort, which was clearly shown in the Notre Dame game in which they were down by I3 points and carrie back to win it by 2. Another example was the Douglas game. a fight to the finish. One can hope that the team will come back strong next year. despite the loss ot' the three senior tri-captains. SUE ANDERSON, a 5'9 senior, is center for the Suzies. She grabs many rebounds each game and also adds to the score. 5'l0 senior, SUE ROBBINS. is depended on a great deal for her rebound- ing ability and for her outside shots. Certainly, one can't overlook her foul shooting, as they all tend to go in. PAM STRATFORD also is good at foul shooting. She has a good outside shot and is a good defense player. A game never goes by without several fast breaks, which she executes so well. .lunior DOREEN PLANTE has improved greatly over this past season. Shels a good shooter and a good rebounder. Also valuable, is that she 116 : -1' jf , I Q f .. t X doreen plante alison eaton ann klewiec wendy holst coach hope stockhaus wendy annis -ox , v - K kk - is a versatile player, playing both forward and guard positions. 5'7 sophomore, ANN KLEWIEC, the girl with the moves , is a great play maker. She is a good rebounder and has an effective defense. The shots that she takes are sure to go in. Sophomore WENDY HOLST has great control over the ball. Because of her good dribbling, she's sometimes relied on to freeze the ball at the end of a game. She's also a good outside shooter. Her improvement since her freshman year was exempli- fied in the more recent Douglas game. A lot will be expected from her next year.'WENDY ANNIS. a 5'6 sophomore, is a very reliable player. She is able to get right off the bench and play a good game. Sophomore ALISON EATON has really worked hard this year, re- sulting in much improvement over last year. Next year should prove to be more eventful for Alison and Wendy, as they will be called on to play more often. 117 The 73-74 season proved to the boys junior varsity that experience is necesary for a success- ful team. The boys played several games where they enjoyed a big lead. only to see it dwindle down into a loss. The team was led by three sophomores, two of which returned from last year. Captain Rob Corey had his best games against Notre Dame Jll III' and Bay Path, scoring l5 and 16 points, respeo tively. Also returning, Paul Flagg was the teams highest scorer, scoring in two digit figures in several games. Sophomore George King, a first year player, came on strong at the end of the year with a big game against Douglas with 20 points in a losing effort, 44-42. Alasir S Ulldy ,ill sin rum To, TT ,UTTU lD jK'f:A1, 2 ,QW ri pg ab -'31 of 436. 01 42 aUl7ZLy'-H Chuck llanis, Paul Flagg. Chris Morano. Kevin Swart, Glen Crilly, Roger Maynard, Bob Magner, Steve LeClaire, Fred Novicki, John Bill, Rob Corey, and George King. G own .,. I - V fb -3 N iv -1,332 xx I1 in 5.4 f iv CONTRIBUTORS Heritage Recreation Center Route 146 Sutton, Mass. Mr. Sc Mrs. Richard W. Carr Boston Road Sutton, Mass. Sutton Motor Sales Route 146 Sutton, Mass. Herbert E. Berg Florist, Inc. 843 Millbury Street Worcester, Mass. Harris Oil Company Millbury, Mass. SPONSORS D St D Janitorial Services TeL 752-4269 Drew's TV 8: Stereo Center, Inc Church Street, Whitinsville Sutton Men's Club Sutton, Mass. Sutton Young Women's Club Sutton, Mass. O'Shea's Furniture Co. Singletary Ave., Sutton Compliments of Mr. 85 Mrs Gordon J. Spence PATRONS Mr. 8L Mrs. Russell Anderson Carol Gray itmn.-.. T o Year Season john leclaire .Q l . malcolm chamberlain ,pr ,.--2-'Q uf' 4. .. u .-X l t . A jimmy inacdonald 17' L., , ja , el ! 'M , f S r N -L brian young l QEEY 51 bf A 1 .3 mike hams dave arakelian . Q -' 'J K. x .1 B This past season has just been the first half ofa two year season tor the Sammies. As the season was lead by juniors. they will all be returning next year. Moral was lifted by the accomplishment of the first winning season in the last four years. The Sammies lack a lot in height, but by working hard, they have overcome this handicap. They were able to triumph because of their ability to work together. The Douglas game showed a preview of what to expect next season. JOHN LECLAlRE,captain of the Sarnmies, fulfills his position as captain well. He is one of their more valuable players out on the court, averaging ll9 points a game, but its his role as their emotional leader that he is needed for. He is depended on to get the guys psyched-up for the game . Junior JIMMY MACDONALD, floor general for the Sammies, calls the plays. He's depended on to take charge of the game and be in charge of the tempo. MALCOLM CHAM- BERLAIN, a 5'l In junior, adds an average of 17 points to the score every game. As starting center he displays a remarkable ability for springing up on jumps and is counted on for getting a vast number of rebounds, averaging 18 a game. 5'l 1 junior, BRIAN YOUNG, is referred to as Spiderman,'. This nickname was acquired because of the shots that he takes. He's been a great asset to the team this past season and should be remem- bered for his great playing in the Douglas game. An explosive offense can be expected from 5,ll junior MIKE HARRIS. When the team is behind, Mike can be -- mike green paul eklund paul flagg E rf , r ' I .-, richard eklund rob Corey coach steve romasco , 1 . f 4 iff: f f.., J ii. GH J? ' 'ff ,f 12 9 'f www.: I l A , ' 4 wry, Y relied on to get them back in the game. lle's a tough player, who can do what needs to be done. DAVID ARAKELIAN, a 5'l0 junior. better known as Archie , adds a lot ol' strength to the team because of his consistarrt playing. He can always be counted on to play a good game. Junior MIKE GREEN has worked hard this, his first year. lt has really paid oil, because his improvement was great and much will be expected trom him next year. Sophomore PAUL ILKLUND, 5'l0 , is referred to as the ice-man because ot' his ability to keep his cool . lle is able to come oft' the bench during a pressure point in the game and fulfill the requirements needed. Sophomore RICHARD EKLUND is the back-up tloor general. When Jimmy needs a rest. Richard comes in to pick up the slack and put a spark back into the game. At til . sophomore PliTl:R KLVAZDAUSKAS is one oll the Sammies leading rebounders. lle can also be commended lor his good shooting. An injury unahled him to lirrish out the season. but next year he will be back even stronger. Sophomores l'Alll. IADLAUG and ROBERT CORILY are on both varsity and iv. Paul and Robbie are both good shooters and very reliable players. Rob began on varsity only Iralll-way through the season. llis advancement was justitied. They have both improved greatly this past season, and next year. much more will he expected ot' them. 6 greet games .... The Suzies made a most admirable showing in the Clark and District III Tournaments held during the final two weeks of their impressive season. Although the girls lost, they lost with tremendous pride. Their sportsmanship was respected by all spectators as they walked off the floor twice in a losing effort. ln the Clark Toumey, held at Clark University, Pam Stratford and Sue Robbins were awarded trophies to the All-Star Team. Both played remarkable games as they scored a total of 45 and 35 points respectively in the three matches. The Suzies' first game was against Milford. After being behind by 16-15, they took a considerable lead to win it 52-33. ln Sutton's second game, Pam and Sue showed the fans again what they came to see as they outplayed Holy Name. Pam consistently stole the ball and Sue popped shots in from her corner position to leave the fans speechless. Sue Anderson also made a f'u1e showing in this game as she scored three baskets and two foul shots for a total of 8 points. The Suzies won 43-38, eliminating the Naps, the first time in several years, from the finals. This upset, enabled Sutton to make another appearance in the tournament. On Thursday night they played Shrewsbury for the large school title crown. Sutton was guarded by a tight defense and was held scoreless several times throughout the game. The final period proved to be fatal as the Suzies were unable to sink anything for four minutes. All five played a commendable game but the Colonial's defense was too much for them. The final score was 42-40. The Suzies points were well distributed as Sue Robbins scored 9g Pam, 10, Susan Anderson, 7331111 Wendy Holst, 9. ' y Although the loss was a blow, the girls brightened at the announcement of the All-Star Team and the awarding of the second place trophy. The District Ill Toumament, the first of its kind for girls, was held at the Quinsigamond Community College gym. lt tumed out to be a popular event as 16 teams vied for the title of Number I . Wendy Annis played a good rebounding game in the Oxford match as the Suzies won in overtime 4241. After sinking two crucial free throws, Wendy Holst, otherwise known as Couz stalled the ball in the final seconds of regulation play to keep the score 38-38. Doreen, not having scored a point in regulation time, suddenly gave the Suzies the incentive they needed, and scored all 4 of their points in overtime to win. Wednesday night, the game that everyone looked forward to, was a victory for the Suzies that proved them to be Number One. The toumament favorite and top-seeded Douglas, was outshined by the combined efforts of the Sutton five. Right from the beginning Sutton showed the Tigerettes who was boss, as the girls played a tight defense. Sue Anderson kept a close guard on Bev Carter. allowing her only 5 points total on the night. Sue also had some great offensive moves chalking up a big 8 points on the night. Ann Klewiec showed 7 points on the scoreboard and a tremendous effort of rebounding. Wendy and Pam played another great game, controlling the ball, and in their scoring attempts. Doreen Plante added to the 33-28 win with her aggressive defense. Friday night the semifinals were held and Sutton faced the powerful Doherty HiLanders. The gym was packed with Sutton fans and the game started with Doherty gaining the tap. The first quarter was a back and forth battle, Doherty's defense holding Sutton to 7 points. Sutton fought back in the second and third periods to take tl1e lead 27-24 but the fourth period brought new light in the game as Doherty's five streaked by the Suzies 44-35 in a well-played game. Although the loss was a disappointment, the fans proved to be worthy of a top-billing in the contest. Shrewsbury won the tourney in the final game by beating Doherty. Although the three seniors will be absent from the scene next year, the Suzies should have a fine season with the return of the Sophomores and Juniors and of the Juniors Varsity squad. Perhaps the girls will also gain the title of Number One', and join the boys in this long-awaited title. 122 L 0nqrg1'Ll!3'hgl15 To The UGS.: package steel E3.5'ElE n9 Harbacls RJ., Stfflan MA Sponsors Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Auger Blue Bird Beauty Shop Duval Rd. Sutton, Mass. Donna Bayer Merriam Lane Sutton, Mass. Church Street Sutton, Mass. Mrs. Ellen Norlin West Sutton Road Sutton, Mass. Raymond SL Pearl Bayer Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Stewart Merriam Lane Church Lane Sutton, Mass. Sutton, Mass. Talk of the Town Beauty Salon Mr. 8r Mrs. Eugene T. Hall 136 Church Street 155 Millbury AVC- Whitinsville, Mass. 234-8544 MillburY, M355 EIAHARD PHARMACY Elm S'l'.,Mi1l1nfry A Sponsors Mrs. Luella Carter Main St. Manehaug, Mass. Harry's Famous Pizza Church St. Whitinsville, Mass. Green Machine Rt. 146 Sutton, Mass. Mr. 84 Mrs. William Eklu nd Eight Lots Rd. Sutton, Mass. Mr. Sr Mrs. Earl L. Pearson Town Farm Rd. Sutton, Mass. Mr. Sr Mrs. Russell P. Hook Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. Mr. 8 Mrs. Clement P. Corey 16 Prospect St. Millbury, Mass. Kathy DiGregorio 8 Cainassa Terrace Worcester, Mass. Rossi's Package, lnc Providence Rd. Wilkinsonville. Mass. Mr. Sr Mrs. Kenneth Uxbridge Rd. Sutton, Mass. Vicki J. Corey Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. John H. Koliss 15 Carousel Drive Millbury. Mass. Mr. at Mrs. Joseph D Gervais Ave. Manchaug, Mass. Paul Bousquet Gervais Ave. Manchaug. Mass. Robbins . Bousquet 123 x I 1 IN aw Greg Carr, Sue Norlin, John LeClaire, Linda Bedrosian, Michael Milkman, Sue Ann Boutilier, Cindy Bebka, Michael Green. Mark Morano, Advisor--Mr. LaMontagne, Debra Milknian, Donna Carter, Sue Anderson, Doreen Plante, Sue Bordeaux, Marcia Boria, Sheri Hamm and Diane Corey. ini ie ducted The Annual National Honor Society Installation ceremony took place on Monday. March ll, at 7:30 P.M. at Richard's Inn in Oxford. Amidst a castle-like atmosphere, the N.H.S. nieinbers, their proud parents. and members ot' the faculty and School Board teasted on hroiled steak and baked chicken. The dinner over, Mr. LaMontagne, N.H.S. advisor. introduced nienihers of the head table. and each said a few words to the assembly. 124 Ten new nienibers were then installed. including one senior girl, five junior girls. und Ll record number ol' four junior boys. lt was u very rewarding night lor ull members, new und old. The Junior girls are happy to 2.9 NJ '-I A-1-,M S C! Recent inductees of the National Honor Society are John LeClaire, Michael Milkmun, Sue Ann Boutilier, Miclmel Green, Nlurk Morano, Sue Anderson, Doreen Plante, Sue Bordeaux, Marcia Boria, and Sheri Hzunm, f v -7' G xi BOARDING UXBRIDGE ROAD KENNELS Registered Norwegian EIkIxounds Thomas Ir Beverly Malmgren - Phone 865-32I2 UXBRIDGE ROAD SUTTON, MASS. 01527 PARKING LOTS PRII MIX IN PLACE FREE ESTII' INEXPENSIVE MA ASPHALT GRADEF FINE GRADING - FRANCIS O. DUDLEY PRESIDENT lx 0 r I 3 lL O F it tt t w ouls F,8Sl'IlON Shop Incl f bJlmilQ1nSvi lla ATE ROADS DRIVEWAYS AT S MUNICIPAL CADAM PAVING WORK SERVICE CORP. LIQUID ASPHALT HARTFORD TURNPI KE SUTTON, MASS. 01527 TEL. 865-5447 CONTRIBUTORS Ludvigsonls Jewelers 4 Main Street Millbury, Mass. Charles E. Edlin SL Son Merton E. Edlin 126 Prescott Street Worcester, Mass. Industrial Solvents Depot Street Wilkinsonville, Mass. Robert LaCrosse 43 Martin Street Millbury, Mass. James Millette 21 Fowler St. Nortltbridge. Mass. Members of the National Honor Society became actively involved in many functions this past year. In order to raise money for the Installation Banquet, the members sold pens, pencils, and bookcovers during the lunch period. And later, with the help of the new members, the wares were sold during the homeroom period at the beginning of the day. For a few weeks in late October and November. N.H.S. members offered their services tojunior high students who were having trouble with their studies. Unfortunately, lack of time and too much to do, forced this project to a close. But, in January, the members again began to lend a helping hand to troubled students. With the help of Miss SGNVH DNIQYIEIH SHN Q Beverly Brown, they began to tutor edu- cationally handicapped children in the elementary school. From Audio Figure Ground to Motor Coordination, they learned every aspect of a troubled child. 'i vi tl I XV. , 'Iliis group of N.H.S. members pose calmly for their pictures: it's their second time around. Left to Right fTOPlf Susan Norlin. Gregg Carr, Linda Bedrosian. Bottom Ron: Debra Milkman. Donna Carter. Cindy Bebkii, and DIHHC CUNY- F' m siimlilmdijss mg JVIQQFQEJFUIQEQG Hamm E7if5lfQ!LEfiX553E!F51N... ,IQ , ,,, Q Q ,gfvffx RUR M Uncief UA wmmgg Vl111BvfYNgE1TgiinK uture Bruin '? Wednesday, March l3, at 7:00 PM. the students and teachers arrived for the Seniors' Annual Hockey Game. The donkeys waited patiently outside until the start of the game. The donkeys were led into the gym by the Senior players, where they promptly layed down on the Hoor. After much coaxing, the donkeys rose, and the game began. The teachers scored the only goal in the first period. Two goals in the second, and 2 goals in the third. The Seniors' only goal was scored in the last period. With a score of 5-1. the Faculty was victorious again. v f ff 5 r 'I' 'X Q Q, s 15? I . ,iaifffkaf 5 ls' ' f',, P51 U 14-wwf EJ-2 A. , f, 1, ff ff . ,5,f ,L fs, ZH -71 f, f J, sw-1 ' QQ- in an is '-....-ff' 3 'M w' OHHH ffgeikcecrfff ff5eoceBvamf3S Farraef GraduaT f' Fan-rm-Sh l H S W' Hovsf arse - -romp Q . Tens CorrecTw9 ,' Sheen-xg' KX X55 fi K 2 7 1 e f T I. 173-5713 f 1 Carolee HQZIKTS Uxbriflge , MA DEH: u. lm Mmvirs. Henry B065 A F. , umm MQ 'nghsmac Y Dram AENT I ' ' CCQQ, fx' mamekmvg 51 i'Nj 5ovTlx Graffaw HMI ,fnlrrnvrxdiny gmg, 42lv'23Q-53He 2 ' ,S i f . Q Run!! Siweh. Cimiiw HALL MARK CARDS W Good Luck Class of '74 W ATAMIAN MOTORS, INC. i 1013 Main St., Worcester VOLKSWAGEN SALES - SERVICE - BODY SHOP 791-5546 PARTS 791-4055 PORSCHE PORSCHE AUDI AUDI ATAMIAN Porsche Audi SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - BODY SHOP 550 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER 791-8288 . ' vi .2 f W1 V , f .ft m e, Greg Carr President f -'ra -- '-f. ' a n I Jr' I, is f r fn gs. 5 Susan Anderson Secretary 'R , 1 Debra Stubbert Treasurer Mark Young Vice-president Amy Johnson 3 e ,S tetdiia he Wi? it Frist? F, ,X . Q A ' . fn '5 1' Q V V n ' gl f Y it T Christine Pelletier Christopher Smith 5 ,, ,K ,,.,. he ' -Lx' A. , --zz, ,g ,,, A xl' if V3 A Q F if ., - i 2' Q9 ' its Elf 'J ma.: ' 4 ' l dont think lll ever Hnish this shorthand. With four years behind, and a lifetime ahead, the time has come for each Senior to look back and see what the years have meant, to them as individuals, and to the class as a whole. What will they take with them: memories... a sense of accomplishment... a sigh of relief... a feeling of re- gret? MSM! l'll see your two and raise you three. I 1 r 'L me .. f t mf, Cindy Bebka Clifford Chesley Connie Comeau Cynthia Green They entered high school as expectant, nervous freshmen and a year later, still somewhat uneasy, the class had gained a tiny bit of recognition. They were no longer at the bottom of the ladder. They finally felt like upper classmen as theirjunior year began and with the arrival of their rings which they proudly displayed. Feeling as a part of a whole at last, they eagerly awaited the months to come. The spaghetti supper and the junior prom were their first activities, working together as a class. Although creating chaos and confusion, along with many memories, they were valuable experiences. The summer months passed quickly and they soon found their senior year was upon them. Being their last and most important, it held different meanings for each and every one of them: feeling the oldest . . . more privileges and responsibilities . . . colleges and careers to think about . . . a few more months to go. To some it was an end to formal education. to others as only a beginning. lt was a year of accomplishments along with disappointments, that proved to be most valuable. Nh a 631- x'! Q W-' 1 4 1- fn ,1 , ., 1 ,'l'i'ku my 4 5 382 JZ Q 5 . , 5 ' 35 Lf ffJ,fr- ,Q W1 1 ,, Wy .. ' ' -.51 r 'A 'rf- .- r M N- .Q . School really excites me! 1 Mrs. Slockhuus Class Advisor K l I I David Jones Deborah Tucker Debra LaVerg,r1e v V . 'ri , -l be 5 . if l , . sz, .N Y, V -4' K V K YS L: Q 1 Pj ' , Debra Milkman D rf: . I 3 -if , W Agfrcs The door's finished, but what ' 4 V ' J do 1 do with it now? 1 7 rf rr - r- 1 f 137 axh 5 x .V 1 K' V' V. or M ' M xli- Going out to lunch' can get very cold Someday I'l1 make a great housewife. if ' ff Diane Corey Donald Perry Donna Carter Donna Lessard 138 Qs. Did I hear someone mention my mime? l ' I' X 4, . H55 ' i 'af N , Q- 1 nqgi N rf l f N.-' l gi il H 'I l P! is Have your picture taken with Santa. 'f Donna Peterson Eileen Going El9l1IlOl'PlLIl1l'd lilimhetli Donahue fl 1 1 P ls that you. Samui? ml . 0 4 1 s'ff1-4-- LJ 9 5 K-4 Arc they really as studious as they look? 'I 33 :ffl - . . liriu llcutl Jack Perry James Crosby James Naughton Let 5 ,et out ol hug xxlult wt vt :ot thc chuncc. 1 'F' -I fa , wi '23, Q. fi 'W lr- Ncecls no caption. A fit . Qi V 1 A Sll,lKlk'l'Il1Sllllllll is ncvcr dom , 1 .a': L ,gig y . V3 -' , X 5: wi Q- X . . 1 My girdle is killing mc. , dy f Aw fy 'fr Joanne Jerz John Brosley John Dcumley Joscpll Rcidy wi .mf f r fu -vy, vi V .Zh MLK ' ' ., T r Greg udvcrtizcs Sweatshirts for the Senior class. f-4' S .I ,9 ' Ii XX , 4 1 xv ts 5 1 X ll wwf 4, Jie , - 'S . '. '. 1 , 5 QED- . is ,Q A i 'ii ' EA ' mi 5 m 1 ,N N-. , ff., A x . Auf I x U I-if Kevin O'MalIcy Kim Scnkarik Laurie Palmer Linda Bedrosian 141 ' 51N You 'guttifbe kidding! -P H W 1 if 2 N nf KS '! 'ox 159 :EQ ssl' Joanne docsn't agree with Liz. ' Q --ag , S' . Hi?-.5 Sb Q E i as veg f EIA Mark Stevenson Maryanne Rcidy Michael Beckwith Noreen Clarkson I 'fn Scott poses for the photogra- ky 69' pher. 14 44 Patrons Mr. SL Mrs. Ronald Hockstra Mr. SL Mrs. Fred Garcelon Mr. SL Mrs. Mahlon Graves Alan Roberge Miss Antoinette Picard Mr. SL Mrs. Harold Johnson Mr. SL Mrs. Lawrence Gilmore Michael Milkman Thomas Rogers Mr. SL Mrs. Carl Johnson Lynn SL Hibby Kilmoyer Kevin Fox Mr. SL Mrs. Roderick Lavalee Mr. SL Mrs. Frank Kortekamp Mr. SL Mrs. .lohn Stratford Donna Novak Mr. cgl Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson Mr. SL Mrs. Harry J. Hicks, Jr. Mr. SL Mrs. Charles Godowski Mr. SL Mrs. James Vander Baan, Jr. Mr. SL Mrs. Harry Anipagooniian Mr. SL Mrs. Burton Sanger Mr, SL Mrs. Homer Robichaud Mr. SL Mrs. William P. Boyle. Jr. Mr. SL Mrs. Edmund Dona Mr. Frederic Morway Mr. SL Mrs. John Senosk Mr. SL Mrs. Warren R. Chase Rob Corey Harry T. Davagian Debbie Pelletier Mrs. Gooch Mr. SL Mrs. Fred Peterson Mr. SL Mrs. Ronald Pelletier Millbury Fish n' Chips Mr. SL Mrs. Edward King Bill SL Laura A Class of '55 Mr. SL Mrs. Robert E. Hayter Mr. SL Mrs. Roland Marando Mrs. Elinor Hutchinson Mr. SL Mrs. Robert W. Sanger Compliments of Mr. Jeffrey L. Corey Mr. SL Mrs. Raymond Desrosiers Mr. SL Mrs. Joseph Panaccione Mr. SL Mrs. Paul Henrickson Mr. SL Mrs. Anthony Polletta Mr. SL Mrs. Benjamin MacLaren Mr. SL Mrs. Lincoln Batcheller Louise M. Ray Mrs. William H. Clarkson Contributors Mr. SL Mrs. Russell I. Milkman North Street R. F. D. East Douglas. Mass. General Automotive Church Street Whitinsville. Mass. Supply Co Rev. Raymond Bedard St. Mark's Church Boston Road Sutton, Mass. Mr. S Mrs. Oliver Chapdelaine ll Barton Street Oxford. Mass. Dan's Radio SL TV 59 Main Street South Grafton, Mass. Sterling Container Corp. Main Street Manchaug, Mass. Ted Griller, Photographer Central Turnpike Sutton. Mass. U. S. High Pike Knitting Corp 95 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. Vaal qlfl hmm H mQnCh Bmw .5-,,,,J, l Gaiam, Pierces Ha Vcf wil re .1ll01 Q 353, - 1-E A .l.,p ' Y I IOl Elm ST mm, Y ii?-'S - .aux fi -4512 FIIIIHIII I Ill ,MW M 1 0Jbf5,d,,,,,,.,, wcn...Mwx , 3-Sq 3551 t W, Q E ! HARDWARE PAINT Lu ndo Repa r VVa Ip F r Plumb nj B 'W 79 Q E E ww K L A f' , Q V 1' S 1 D 4 Yx i , my 2 ' 5 li f S ' + 7-,, vii, Ol, V V G X 7 'S H u I .l Q 5 5 ' K 3 ' ' . ' n m ' '3 I nb fnlunn Sf. W' ' cl HI-'I' 3 STORY: door q Q ' 3 w 1 A ' ' Q Q 1 Q . 'yi 1 , . . L . 7 6, , , , . Efflc. ff' Q-1-z. i .-Q 5.-S f-ff :-4'-'-3 EE gffffuf ,. ' V 4 if ri ., , ,. 'S' Ig' Var ' X, ,. . 4' , Debbie to Donna: Have you found it yet? MQ? as 3 ,uf 'lin' n'Q'0'L X F What was that phone number again? , , I, X , , F Lv 41. S f. 4. 711 I I 'YN' tl! Normu Hutchinson Pamela Stratford Patricia Wood Paul Thatcher 4 VV! f, if aw, rc as Q , f JZ 'I 2 3 QQ, fi if .fy 5 .QW -GHQQQA' Y I N ml , V f- ' f 'Ai ' , 4 'lime Sophisticated Scniors' 5 5 Q. 53 f 1 A ' '1Yv,.,k'ff1, i f f in i ff 147 liric makes use of the new library facilities. ,ml Susan Robbins TITOITIHS Crilly Timothy Alger Wayne Haringa 4 8 I . . . and what looks dark in the distance, may brighten as I draw near. f lj, Mary Gardiner Brainard The Seniors will not only leave with the memories but also with the knowledge that they have gained, for these students hold the key to the future. 14 ' ERE' ICTUSEE l la...,,,, Kind, Considerate, thoughtful, generous, modest, involved, willing, dedicated, and an all-together nice guy. We, the Edi- tors, have found such a man. These qualities have helped to carry us year alter year, without disgust, through the routine- work which is so large a part ot' life. Although not seen by the students daily, his presence provokes excitement. HIS WARM SMILE BRIGHTENS EVERYONHS GLOOMY DAY. He has a deep interest in all the students at S.H.S., especially the Seniors, as well as the students in him. ln searching for someone worthy ot' this dedication a num- ber ot qualities must be met. He must be ofendless inspiration to the students, show unlimited devotion to them and aid US in making our everyday decisions. The days at S.H.S. are long and YOU always come pre- pared, toothbrush and all, to all the activities. Knowing how to handle yourself in all situations, we wonder how you will react now, MR. KEEGAN, as we ask you to step forward, without your camera, and accept this dedication of the 1974 EXITUS. x,,,.t1k,,. . .,.. eff-5? 1- i .f-B.. rks a begmnmg fa .4, 'mmm-n Q - L, . ., , WNOWLFAV ., .fy vwiaf 1 X 1 A l , X, 'fs 'A fem!!! ,HKU IQ. fm. I x.f 4. -ff f-.1 Si-7 -LTL' . F' . '7 'R , ', ' V17 i ' 16 fs- 'H . X ' 3 1 El., 'U 2-' 'W .1 'S , ,U . . x9 , sm Q ,, E - ,AQ ii, x tg l Q 4 N- Y, ,. My Fair Lady - A Hugh Success - urn.. M. ' lu-:lids '1- fi Y C F Batter Up ' :ap-A U M M 'K ' Y, Y Q 2855. -:fu 7, 1. R if Ng, ,f Mnfkf K',..r 5 3 7? 'D' H' 4 li 'ef W 457' is 4 33321944 ,HIL 3 sqgfsjg frm X oi U ww s Q 5 433' .Q-N' +71 I I p 4' a y. xt .1 .Q .4 , f' A ,. , Y ggi:-35? ' i',?F'L A. Q 'f ff L: n, :V 1 HI' .Y 3..2N5,,v, ,., gi N V :xiii wb Y-375, V6-.V :GW .. K A if mf flkszl' fx . ' iff Lip 5 'A f?'f r'1 . , . 1 g . .. M.. ii. Q . , , .yi i, 5 if H fu .wi-x gs x AQ Q, .4 ', A . - 1 if i 6.53 F' turkeys - ,2 ..- m f' JN I Vx :Y Q. XF, 55.5 14.1-ix Ag, ,:. A Y , A x nz 1, if-fi , -'-4 X5 ' ' f' J' , f gp ' ' x , - fi, 1 rw J . . ,q-V-,,g.y:?b 59 4. ,giglgvy . 1, ,gg , !11v L f. 'u Lf 1: ' 5 . .'o. vfA 4 . ' 2. .. fi ' x , H: , 1? -'ggef -.wh . 4 + - ' , . 4 , f 1 Q- M -if F - .. gr aww 'Q ' -- ,.,. ' f ' .4 4- .ssi'5g:g. .-guggwttaggig. Q ' N A A ,- 1 T VFQ V A . V Y ' . , 3 I, -. 1 5 ' L .X 5 If ? Y f A , Q 'G . , 5 - ,, 4 . - Q. 4. . .Y , ., ,fx .3 1 , ' A' ' W 1 I, 4 x . 4 - 'X -ff V s -1 . i ' i f ' - . V ,. ,V ii ' b . J J V . ,- H J... . A-nfg W ,W Z' 4 - 1 im . ., b .274 1 ygj':,3 351.4- , V11-Qi 'f 45 is ,. , A , ,, -. . . i X , 'E ' ' Determination Waiting Ifor The Pitch ' i , Li D X PM , . , , , V f' I ' X I s V C . , Q .+ ,f' 'N , Q4 3' 1 fi . . 'ti f-'ffl V i f . ' f w. .., D .,- -f nm.: - u' . ., .A , f nfi-sQ.1,,.,-J,,:,2 -., I , , AA X QQ 'E S V X., 4 -f--'-'sw , in - f 4 Ei: f -A -- s WL' 31 .. 'U ' .-,154 .iwff-ii' i 1'-fr? 'i '!.. - 5. ' f'4f3',i'- sf Suxgm Qlmxiw her ability which ranked hcr most vuluuhlc J' . gi I ' 5 pliiy cr. e A 5 Q ' . - ... ivlhk X, i x -. Y fi 'I . -1 I ' '. l. :tum . - ' - , . . g '- A 1 :hwy -Lf' i ' J f ' r ... 'H I ' ' 1 gl J, x ,iv - - - . A , .Yip ' ..'?'i,iE'0.5 5-T-R-ig-'ll'-H! . -t, ' - ' ' , fh he '2'F,t.,y , I I I a.-rf 9 E K .f ,, Q fb. -fr. , - f T'- 54 v il We 4' 1 Q '5' ,w if 'VL -:C N 43. -., ,Q -L: ' Ni , i. Is he safe? ' 454 ' - v ' 'rl' ,,v'i'W , V ff- Zflfif ,-4 if v K 5 7 A ,sa-as rd 'L ' ri , ' fu, il 3 ' . '- V-J-Lu - . -' ' arf:-M, , , ,. , i, Q..-V42 a?..is 1 .. 7'. -eva ' 4. ,J Y'-'S-sjwf, 'fry 1. yy .ge sy. ,wU ,' 1- . My ,z wry ,, 1 .-QYl5.! 4 ' -' ' ' . ,, 5 ' V, , at, -, ,. J ,. .nv -Q . - Q J, t. -r fix- .r . 'X XJ' . gfs'-e, 'Q wi . , ., A40 ' ' ' , f --5 - x vw,-Y ,W -A - , o L, .,,- W! HK -.',r.g H- 4 - .., . ..,1 M Y L A , -.,,t, , w...,.a,.L....--...,.,..... ,., , -1 W , ,... Y r-f 'V- t ,-aim ,W rw-e A-'em's'r i 4 't r , X 'N A .. -VM V -v ,. ' xii 7 ' N-I Y - J 1 1 Susan's ready to hit a homer. Ups and downs ..... Boys team does well .... 12 wins, 4 losses District lll tournament . . . eliminated in Hrst round .... Jimmy MacDonald named most valuable player at sports banquet . .. Kenny Dumas contributes to team's hitting ability . . Freshman Gus Maynard catches . .. girls softball team has unre- warding season . . . Susan Anderson named most valuable player . . . Better luck next year. 5? t, xx: . A ....,. - . . X X I 3 in XXX The team cheers on. , 11 I 11 11 -.1 nu I 1:41 mu, 5 J Nz f ,, 1 1 X , 'v .4 W . ..,,f,., , 43 . w. ,f I f' e eeeh ' e ' Qq E, ' h if Rx! 1 X J e f' , 'nr' 1-1 : b H Q I , 5 1? .. ik - Thu? 5 'X If ' 1 4:1 wif' ,es 'S I X To 11 ,, K ,gt Ml., e--A,,f 'W ...f S I ' ,gh V . ' f. n 'Ni I .X , M X W' X D f, 4 'TW-fg ,3rf.:wQg K 'XWM .4 xi: 1 xo, ., , 1 -'n The Photographer must have said cheese, ,f-wi' 'fx x 2454 II 2:3 II fi Brmn s ready tor any thmg. I 158 2-19' i Who took my chair? f 'C Q. xsfz' -uhm lm Nx K... Q ,Pk '33 a iimqiqiw 'J xv it' 4 'C l 1 1 'Pl-1 Q 4 .'-an c John scores another run K 5 1 Strike Three! Priscilla reaches the base just in time. MIM '. f :,f. ' ,-us.. . t is xi' 4'2 - Y? m Q- f-.Q . diff? .. ...ws-at., . f , '-x .lx 45- .Ki af 1 ... ,.. .H-+0 A-A K' Q ' xv-5,57 W -.lf fir r h ' -rg,-.Af 'f3f19 '14 ,na 5 5 ,J ff as., WW-www. 1-I fi 5 1 --1--r ' K W he lil 4 1 i '-iv.. '3 . x v. ' r' g .S 'Vflb , :tba 'Q 11- 'W ip' ' ' f' - ' f. 'I , l' J 'DM fx 'g'f'. AI' ., 114-o IA,-gFg, 4 '. , 1'1-.f'i'7- 3 '.- g.':., 1 'd'5'se'i , ..f,'t'1'lr 4. A DayToRemember . . . June 7th . . . girl's lav in complete turmoil . . . girls . . . at mirror. .. caps don't fit . .. the last run through the third floor hall . . . raid in the boy's lav .... craziness . . . sadness . . . not wanting to accept that we are finally leaving . . . guys thinking of the parties afterwards . . . graduation cards . . . tears . . . Mr. Grant's pep-talk . . . posing for Mr. Keegan one last time . .. nervousness . . . not wanting to walk down the isle . . . afraid we will miss the beat and be on the wrong foot . . . fixing our tassels , . , cameras flash- ing . . . body shaking all over . . . watching John's baton . . . on stage . . . looking at the .audience and realizing everyone is looking at us . . . speeches . . . awards . . . happiness and surprise at receiving scholarships . . . diplomas . . . the moment we've been waiting for for the twelve long years' of school . . . John signals us . . . a shifting oftassels . . . smiles the guys shaking hands . .. they've made it . we've all made it . . . it went by too fast . . . flowers . . . tears . . . more tears . . . the walk out . . . realizing that it's our last walk . . . hugs . . . not wanting to let go . . . The thirst of desire is never filled nor fully satisfied. Cicero M97 ei 163 N .. YQ X XX X W xx X ii 3 I Xi I X ff' J tngg wg. ,, ,f,,f + f if 'ff' L3 :A - .gif gg! - W 'lv- M 1- --f-ff .4 'lhs 1- Prof sor Nunncmackdi' 3 IT. ,gd A ' 1-......:.......,,,,,. -yt'-L NH- J-vw.. f 1 Just few more steps. x 'F sf Q eq' , it 5 . , ' r' 'J,ef.M eb 1 K 5 y, . a -Qi' , we Z Nut 1 ' ff: fi ii , , LSQ:f'aZ-v wr, t .-X.. far Mes, 'ig '44 b ,M . JA in A af-fav! ff? S ' e. m. V 5 r s,get t AW 'S fff' ! A ot A ' mx-:'f x 'QQ 5 , I 1 'Sim + ' ax . Y av f 5 I-C403-r nl' 5 .94 ' 1 ' 1 L M rx ,. ' ' le 'A BW. I .. P V ,Q , x lm 4 , E V- W UL - . -P . 1 v iii ' 'sux AH 5 91 'L 43 ! ni' Q. T1 ii , I 1 LF SLNIORS Alger,l1111otlly17,27,13l,l-17,148 Anderson, Susan l7,l'1,27,58,81,ll3,11b,102, l24.l25,l34 Al1y1lIl,lWJllll1lL'l 111-hka, 1'1n1ly l11,32,34,47,811,'15,124,l28, 136,142 lie1kw1tl1,M1el1ael 14,17,28,44,8h,87,l118,140,143 13Cll1'l1Nl.ll1,lllNl.l 34,58,l11,12-1,128,138,142 llerulve, Vincent 1 37 lhosley , John 141 llostxvrek, Stanley 81,8-1,132,147 Carter,Do11r1a111,3t1,h4,1115,l11,l24,l28,1311, 138.1411 Carr,1ireg 8,9,l3.l4,27,59,811,l114, 108.1l11.124,128,l29,I34, Cheslev.Cl1t1or1l 58,6l,114,1 36,139 Clarkson, Noreen 43.1'14.l05,l43 1'o111e.1u,Conn1e 136 Corey , Diane l0,19,211,2 1 ,27,32,34,37,811, 124,121-1,138,142 Clllly, Thomas 147,148 C1osl1y,laI1ies 36.65,84,1411,146 l2L'.lllll123,J11l1l1137,141 l2Ull.lllllU, I111.1111-11143,59,87,1l18,l09,l39, 141,143 11o1eg1ew1el,John Gillespie, Susan 59.9l,95,105,l11,141,147 Gomg, l'1leen 56,8-1,8b,l04,1 11,139 Green, Cynthia 36,58,59,86,104,l36 llarmga, Way11e 148 Head, l nc 84,140,147 lllllflllllhtlfl, Norma l6,18,l9,37,1114,l41,l42,l46 Jerf, Joanne 141,143 Johnson, Amy 59,135 Jones, David 58,1 37,1 38,141 Kender, Lllldd 44,86,72,104,l 28.140 L.1Vergne, Debra 43,61 ,95,l 05,1 11,1 37,141 1eC1a1re,Seott 14,27,28,44,72,128,143,147 Lessard, Donna 138 M1lk111an,Dehral0,19,44,45,l04,l11,12-1,128,137 Morse, Lynn l'ele1 17,136 Naughton, ,lames 59,1411 Norlln, Susan 35,1 24,128,147 O'M.1lley, Kevin 142 Palmer, Laurie 142 Pelletier, Christine 44,58,l05,l 31,1 35 Perry, Donald 138,147 Perry, Jack 140,141 Peterson, Donna 59,91 ,95,l05,l 39,146 PlU.l1d,l'lCdl'10l' 95,139 Reldy, Joseph 141,147 Rerdy, Maryanne 59,141,143 Rohhins, Susan l2,8l,l 13,1 16,102,148 Russell, Stephen 137,140 Senkar1k,K1r11 136,142 Sll1llll.Cllll51UPl1CI 1311,135,l39,l47 Stratford, Pamela 27,113.1 16,141,146 Stevenson, Mark l4,87,95,108,l30,143 Stubbert, Debra l6,74,l05,l34,l38 Trghe, Dennis 84 Thatcher. Paul 35,43,58,1-46 Tueker. Deborah 91 ,l05,13l,l 37,146 Wood, Patrleia 141,146 Young, Mark 108,l09,l1l,l30,l3l,134,l46 JUNIORS Anderson, .luhe 35,55,56,1 11,1 12,122 Arakelian, David 27,55,l 13 Arrell, Joseph 55 Audette, Leonard 57 Augusto,1'l1zabeth 55,57 Bordeaux, Susan l9,43.44,56,57,94, 124,125 Bona, Marcia 35,44,45,55,108,l10,124, 125,132 Bout1l1er,Sue Ann 55,1 l 2,1 22,1 24,1 25 Chan1berla1n,Maleolm l8,28,29,43,51,55,103,l 13 Connolly, Deborah 55,57,80 Croteau. Deborah 55,105 Deras, Sharon 43,55,56 Dumas, Kenneth 28.55 Dumas, Leo 43,55 libbellng, Wayne 55 lougere, Roseann 55 GLlfiC0,3V1llll.llT1 55,57 Gray, Carol 55 Green,M1chae114,l5,28,55,94,1l3,124, 125,129 Gurney, Pamela 35,55,56,l05,l ll Hamm, Shen 55.80,105.1 1 1,1 12,l22,l 24,125 H.1rr1s,M1ehael 27,28,55,l13 llebert, Barbara 36,55,58,l05.108 Johnson, Laurie 57,111 Johnson, Lucy 19,55 Krbbe, Nancy 35,55,56,94,108,1 1111 Lavoie, David 40,55 Learned, Mary 55 LeClaire, John l4,l5,29,34,35,43,51,54, 55,103.1 13,124,125 LeClaire, Victoria 57 Lou1s,Cynthta 43,55 1-oppema, Kenneth 55,56 Lessard, Allan 27,28,55,113 MacDonald, James 27,28,55,l13 Maclntyre, Gary 27,55,8l Mateer, Geraldine 55,56 Melv1n,Joyee 55 M11kn1an,M1ehael 14,l5,43,54,55,l24,125 Morano, Mark 35,4l,55,56,108,l11,124,125 Mosher, Gary 55,56,81 Naughton, Kevin 55,56 Noel, Robert 55 1411 lndex l'11a11l,8t1-11.1 ss,57,f15 l'1'l1e11er,M11l1.11-155,57 Y V l'lante,11oree1112,19,27,34,15,5-1,55,511,57, 125,'15,1 I 3,1 17,124,125 I'ryl1Ia, 111111111 is R11 hard, James 55 Sargent, Denise 55 511 1115 1111s,l ll S1111ll1,1 asan1lra 1'1.35,43,55,, ,. .. Smith, Ronald 55 St1tlk'llll.IIl,11.lly 57 5l1.1ltor1l,l.111r.155,91 l,1nner, llenry 55 llppslrom, Maureen 27,31w,54,55,95,1 12,122 V1,11o1l,11onn.155,57 No11ne,l1rian27,28,55,ll3,ll12 S0l'HOMORl'S A111lerson,1'atl11e 38,1115 7 Annis, Wendy l9,28.ll15.l 1 3.1 17.1 Anyon,Rol1ert 38,81 Auger,Au1lry 38,43 13el1lsa,Ran1ly 38 liergesoll, Rolitle 38 l5t.'llllHk', llarleen 38 litorkman, David 38,94 l31151ll11,J1ll1U 38 Bruno, llenry 38,86 lflllhllkk, Jayne 38 1'arr,7eressa 38 Cltase,Cl1eryl27,38,43,l118,lll Chase, Susan 38 Cl1arpent1er,Jol1n 38,57,81 Chomo, Laurie 38,4 I ,43,105 Connolly, Donna 38 Corey,Rol1ertl4,l8,28,38,86,108,l Cox,Dan1el38 Craw, Donna 38 Crosby, Brian 38 Croteau, Cheryl 38,105 Cross, Debra 38 DCf11'SCy,l'lI 38,81 Deorsey, Mary 38,43 DesJard1ns,1la1l 38,112,122 Donahue, Cornelia 38 lJoollltle,Apr1l 38,43,94 l'aton, Allison 19,21,1,38,39,l05,1 1 3.11 llklund, Paul 28,38,86,1 13 l-klund,R1ehard 30.38.-10,113 1 lagg, Paul 38,113 Gagne, Denise 38,43 U1l'lord,l'l1Labeth 38 Giroux, Wendy 38 Grandlund,Kev1n 38,43 Gvaldauskas, Peter 28,323,411 Harris, Wendell 38 Helgerson, Jeff 14,351,102 Holst, Wendy l9,38,95,l 13,1 17.102 Jacques, Donna 38,40 Jacques, John 38 Johnson, Catherine 20,313,113 Johnson, W1l11an1 14,38 Judson. Betty 38,105 Kender, Debra 38,41,43 King, George 38,113 Klewlce, Ann 19,38,l 13,1 17,102 LaCava, James 27,28.38,43 Lavallee, David 38 LeVergne, Donna 27.38 Levesque, Kevm 28,38 MacDonald, Carol l9,27,38,411 Maurand,Curt1s 27,38,40 Maynard Shirley 38,105 McCullough, Melinda 38 LeBe1, Jo Anne 38 Mrlkman, Kathy 20,21,38,4l Millet, Linda 38 Moore, Barbara 38,411.41 Moore, David 38,41,56 Morse, Cl1r1st1ne 38.105 Nichols, Debra 38,105 O'Day, Kathleen 27,38,86,l05 Pearson, Christine 38 Peladeau, Donna 38.105 Pentland, Priscilla l9,20,38,43,l05 Perry, J1ll 24,38,l05 Peterson. David 38 Picard, Laurie 38,40,4l Prybyla, Thomas 38,40 Rider. llarold 38 Robbins. Michael 38 Schroeder, Donna 38,105 Stahl, Denise 38,40 Stahl, Diane 38,-10,43 Stevenson, David 38,81 Swan, llolly 38,4l,105 Theodore, Paula 38,113 Thrbodeau, Joel 38 Wood, Richard 38 Vincent, Robert 38 Young, Mar1e38 FRESHMFN Abbott, Lynne 20,23,24 Adamsky, Kathryn 20,23 Adamsky , Sharon 20,23 Aldrleh, Sharon 23 Alger, Dolores 23.108 Anderson, Kimberly l9,23,24 Aralehan, Karen 211,23,3l,l13.l14 Audette,R1Chard 23 Augusto, John 23 Bedrosian, .loan 23,129 Bergeson, Lynn 20,23,24 Bennett. Nancy 23 10,113 7,1112 11 15111 111111124111 ll-1l1an.111,'1lark21 11111111 11 l1t11sVx'll, 1 ' , lioule, losepll 21 llrean, 1 11y1.1r1l 23 1l1.1n1l1erl.1ln,Rolvert 23 1 .I11l1'l,13.ljl1k' 2,1 1lll1llL'Xl, 3111 l1.1el 21 111ase,111er1'l 11 1s 1'11.1usse. Iaines 23 tlarkson, 1511111111121 1o111ea1,St1sa1i2l 1'os,l1- HV 211 11 25 'P-4 1'ressy,l'11113l123113114 111115 ,1.11-nn 21,1 13 lierners, l'sev1n23,25 Dupre.Rouer21 l 111111 1 11111 23 3 1a1on,1.ar1 -3,25,28 llkllldll, Karl 23 1111s, Susan 14.21,2-1.81 l1l1s,1.or1lon 21,57 fl1lHl1L',l1.1V11l 23 1.111 or11, f1llllll.lX. Valerie 23 .1-1111123.25 11111,1dsVIrt, Rebecca 211,22,23.l I 1,114 1,reene,1Qeral1l 23,25 Gurney, lon 23.1 12,122 ll.111Il112, 11av11l 23 llat11eld,M1111ae123,28 ,lacq11es,Llsa l111al1et1123 Jacques, M1111ael 23 Ja1q11es, l'l11l1p 23 7 .l11llllX1111,13lI1llj' 211,-3.24,113,114 Johnson, Lisa 23 Launere, Steven 23 LeClaire LeClaire l he rese 23 ,Stephen l4,23,29,113 Lemo1ne,l'1.lxxard 23.25 Leno, DaVI1.l 23 McKinnon, Margaret 23.114 Magner, Robert l4.22,23,25,28,45.i1 Malmgren, Mary 21I,23,l 13,1 14,126 Maloney, Debra 23 Masterson, lldward 23 Mateyehuk, Sandra 23 Maynar1.l,Roger23,25,ll3 Messler,JaI1et 211,23,113,114 Mrlette, Susan 23 Mmgolla, Barbara 23.25.111 Moore, Paul 23,24 Morano,Chr1stopherl4,l5.23.45.113 Morin, Barbara 23,25 Morse, Cynthia 211,2l.23,24 Nev1ns,l'11een 23,24,l 12,122 Novak, Donna 23,1 12,1 1 1,122 Cromn, Cheryl 23 Carlo, Deborah 23 LeC1aire,M1ehael 23 Nov1ek1,l-red 23,133 Nydam,W1lham 23 Ohm, Debra 23 Orphin, Keith 23 Plante, Donald 12,23 Puchek, Sandra 23 Putnam,Rob1n 23,112,122 Rafterty,R1ehard 23 Raymond, Robin 23,24 Rerdy, Donna 23 Roberge, Paula 23 Roy, ll va 23 Stlun, Naney20,23.9-4,116 Smith, Douglas 23 Sm1tl1,Paul1ne 20,2l,23 Stevenson, Margaret 2t1,23,l 13,1 14 Stockwell, George 23 Swart,Kev1n 23,28,45,l 13 Urbach,Klmberly 23,112,122 Vtckery, Linda 211,23,24,95,113,114 Vincent, Loretta 23,24,41,1 Wllette. Theodore 23 Wolockrez, Peter 23 Young,Mar1e 23 FACULTY Mrs Kathleen Bergerson 3,69,7l,84 Mr. Burton Bjorn 49,811,131 Mr. William Brosmhan 75 Mrs Phyllis Carlson 76 Mrs Molly Cohen 71,79 Mrs, Agnes Davagian 48,7186 Mr. Raymond Douville 79 Mr. William 1-111s 14,l5,9l,1113 Mrs.Joyee1'ttarm.1rna 48,71 Mr. Veto l'111pkowsk149,77.95 Mr ldward Grant l11,6o,68.72,77 Mrs Dorothy llenn 105 Mr. Richard Holland 63 Mr. Michael llood 49,72 Mrs. lunice King 86,87 Miss Anne Kohaek 35,48,59,70,8l,8-1,95 1114 'vlr Paul Lamonta 'ne 73 74 81181 07 941118174129 1 . 1. ... .,,, -. Mr, Nicola L11Staceo 28,29,40,48,8t1,8l Mrs, 1-velyn Newton 7 1 ,72.l 113.1119 Mr, James O'Dea 35,55,80,84 Mr, Stephen Romaseo Mrs. llorence Shaw 86 Mr. Norman Shaw 91 Mr. James Shields 76 Mrs. Hope Stoekhaus 58,9l,1 17,137 Mr. Lawrence Teho 48,71 Mrs, Judy Trudell 39,49.70,9l,1113,104 131 Mr. John Valcla 72,109 gznmng l. I 4 ia' , A , , . X f K , ' l I Iii wk! ' .,. ,w 1, W v - 1 1 I X - '-s I w O 1. v 1 33, - Q . J X , .XX 1 i l l N X , ,I A 1733 s asia: X