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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:

i1'Ez'aJuW f M54 my WWW 2253 511254- UMA7, '15 QW ALM 227,43 322,33 yfugzwzwgfgyif ff- W M 0 M 724 ,JM ,Lg Zifffmf f g,,jj71f,,,v WMQTWM 76,94 fffa7ff. ff-gf My M2173 Und? -1304 'ff W M xagnfwk my MW. 2 7.-J.. ,. ' 71 g r l , , WL... Al' 44701,-Q Uno-iii ,Huy my ,M TIZZMWMJWH 7w4u7'jd7M' '7'?lZf,. Gluauf.. 9 -ici I Xfhrnu... Af? Afuowglhwmzxj W W ff6 iZfZM':. -556, zyiow ff, W1 aa... Q -ffl? 1' 1 ' w,l?',u ,f4...,w E ' JAM. 'ffm 'k wk' Mu ,L 1 ALL L' WM' . W T5 AI ' 4, ' ge., Qfdl-f 'N , A Q7 7 ,Mau -wi ,ffm um.. .my 'V -Zy'5,U,i:g Y I : .-1' , . . . y 4 '1 ' I rl'-'4 WWW ! Q My ..--Q.. 5s sv- Q Q .xl B lil 5.3, 1 'U in l... NOTHING... Should Be More Highly Prized Than the Value Oflhe Individual .. vii, E I 1 4 N W ! 9 1 N I 1 i 1 Y i u I I V 9 r 1 I w 2 I1 A n AT , nl- . A 'F Q v 4.4 3 bog , . WU-E 8-was we 1 D I FL. jo' If -'I V gut., '.'r1 Q- 'J IJ X f' xx' ' - 31:3 I -, 'f bf if' gf. 3 Z., 'rh ' 1gf' : ' W ' 8 1' Q. Ax .gvn - ' ' K -l..N.,j u fffffffl 1-551 fl 4- wf- - 1 4 :ig 'Wa 4 -s....., OA Ol EIHl'fI LS H .LNEIG 'S M EI lVOlCIEIG Q EI X '?- is 'fwaf K 'Hg 1 N 0' bvfrvfs A-r ! W rw! , 1,,,,.,., , 5. if Us- , I 8 vc 'N 'U ' 'l s ' A .I . 1' A, , ., as 14 1115 '16 'U M ll .sa 4 In wc n 'M an Htl 315'-' 'Cf 0 vu H 10 Se no By 1:31 allow ,fr Q ,-v 'Q ll I 19909 i Quo cpu flllqfrgv ,uf fo Ill W In NH .......,, I . 0 I I, 0 8-6 4 Q llll' E. U 1 r.--f lv ',, I um myself. I take the counsel of others to better understand and grow with self-confidence and self- acceptance. I'm free. I am forever on the move, search Ing for a realistic meaning to my existence. I count. There Is something speclallabout me. I'M NIE. I IJ I C +5 iHx W S-7 1 -r N - - - a ff 9 is f TURN TO TH ESE PAGES AND RELIVE ' EVALUATION! November 6th E November 7th .t November 8th, 1974 'O ,. serv. re ' ff' ' , 'la . 'CV' Mr. Lamontagne and Mr. Tebo discuss curriculum changes with members of the evaluating team. ,fri-A wr ,pa-A mg- ' Eva activities. Student poll. ,M-.':,Q his report on T Dr. Robert Paul questions Brian Young on stu- Students Voice opinions dent affairs. , ,.,, , Accreditation Comes SURPRISE! Earlier Than Expected. Mr. Brosnihan and Mr. O'Dea discuss with one of the evaluators the curriculum plans and needs. 5 rp... Evaluators were concerned about the various programs offered at SHS, and met with the department heads to dis- cuss the educational happenings at SHS. .- Li f Students chosen from various clubs and activities speak their views freely with the evaluating I fl team. l ACCREDITATION. That was a big word for us as we entered junior High School in 1969, for it was the year SHS lost its status as an accredited high school with the New England leges CNEASCD. But it was a word lived with, believing that one day our school would be as we wanted it--a credit to its students, faculty, administra- tion, and the townspeople who gave it to us. The next five years were to give us the full meaning the word implied. And though it was difficult to see beyond that moment, we knew that eventually what we believed in would become reality. For over those years, faculty and administration were to spend many hours after the student body had been dismissed working to make our and their dream come true. ln the wake, they acquired a feeling of accom- plishment and pride in what they wanted to achieve. Anticipation mounted as the long awaited visit to SHS by an evaluating team of men and women drew near. Time was spent summing up the school's en- tirety. Our classmates, Marcia Boria, l -, Association of Schools and Col- Pam Gurney, and Mike Milk- man joined the administration- faculty Work force to offer a student's view. Their job was to evaluate the validity of ex- tra-curricular activities of- fered at SHS. Suddenly the evaluators were upon us. During the three day visit in November, 1974, they observed classroom situations roamed the halls to Watch and talk with students, and, in general, blended. As their time With us drew to an end, students and faculty began to feel more confident that the Word accreditation was ours lt happened Friday morning, December 13. Mr. Grant cal- led us from the NEASC con- vention in Boston. Our school Was accredited. The long trip back was over. 'Wi '-6 f ,, --'- ,3 ,. .V a if 'K 'fi -i.211- , if .EI 5- 5 it M' xy J, , 33 .A-5' - 8 v Y. ,J I... V ,.. M ,, ,, .- AJ'-It aff f 'w.,. M,,..J,..vq0 ,' ' ,fi 'A 'k.M',',-if 151,- anti 4 gg? ,NGVD at BH. CCD O3 UE Q-JY! H733 ITU-r ga O FDCIJ mpg- :SFU CM-1 CDO , U CD H cu r--9-3 Pf Emo oo. Ha Ea Hm- QE- 'OEF CD 39. cn 2-I m is 2'-1 Flrlgu Fm Q9 3.53 5155 EDU: ff 2 co co rv 9. Z o 4 3 cr co 5 co E co iii O o 5 co Q. CD 4 533 P14 s: on PP O I-s CD Ph co D14 Pl' 19 n I A 1 THE STUDENT IlS.,.,., an The Student and His World Fifth S student activities NEW clues ARE inrndnucfn EXCLUSIVE! SHS STUDENTS ONLY! Feature Articles Include: , Class of 75 V1 sof '76 Class f 77 C1 f 78 20 n l 4 I I X 2' Mya -ri ,X ,. N 1 I zgggfr fl f . I Remember... 5 3 5 991 . . . when I took French. Frie singing. Wax, -. ,,.,,,,-w .. M2 13 L I l 2 J e Q when Bob Magner was president. Q 5 ins. 1 A 1 . . . our junior class meeting. i . . . The pep rally. , II When I was a sophomore. I ... . I. f X if . I Q- ' t I I .dx ..-.---- I? . . when I was a cheerleader. . Mr. Brosnihan's desk. 21 75 T. Cox, P. Beckwith, C. Ad- amslcy, C. Chase, I. Annis, G. Belle, R. Annis, K. Bick- ford, L. Chase, K. Broberg, APN N. Anyon, I. Belcufine, R. Chesley, M. Davis, R. Briggs, B. Brigham, D. Bill, W. Cal- lahan, R. Benoit, E. Christ- enson, V. Bosma, P. Cross, L. Brote, I. Burdick, M. Bois- vert,T. Damstrom,T. Coombs. 1 ,K I ,. fl' . W 8 I j .,,, rx . 'r 4.-, -v '9 ' QS Personal Typing can be fun at IV statistics recorded after game. 30 words a minute. 22 B ' as U3 9 FTSE mm- 'QQHBA T' S13 4 sm ,... 0 so P14 gg 56 Z DDU EF 77' 'H 1011197 :H CSU 5 CD O ' a 2 ,.. P nl' Auauuoq usxeff new 0 v S? SE I3 ad? H Q rd ' vw O JLQSIQH 2 UD N ,.. fr OS UH lu P 9 r FD U12 WE. 5'-: S35 3 'Q msg DI 'DI F I ro 2 '11 O I3 f'f YD . ,... 13 FD FU '-4 O III' D UJ R49 v,-2 Q-. ' 4 K. D. Winkiewicz, K. Swart, K. Roy, R. Turgeon, S. Young, B. Towle, P. jacques, C. Smith, K. Whittier, 1. Helmuth, B. Richards, L. Raad, W. Swan, T. Sardag- nola, C. Tighe. ' i 'iii 'Q l sas' 'Q' I gl 11' Mr. Tebo! We got the right answer Notes, notes, notes. I wonder when the and we even know what we were doing. bell will ring. if 4 A57 ,fgdvf R. Putnam, S. Puchek, K. Urbach, N. Silun, P. Roberge, L. Vincent, L. Vickery, P. Smith R. Raymond, D. Wright, K. Granlund, D. Smith, P. Wolochowicz, D. Plante, D. Cayer, R. Rafferty, K. Orphin, R. Anyon, T. Willette, G. Stockwell, D. Reidy, K. Swart, D. Ohrn. J' A pleasant expression for What book do I need? Where do I I wonder how this color Denise Wright while Valerie go next? will look, Gifford hides. 25 gf l ,t rw? ' N' D. Plante, L. Stratford, V. LeClaire, M. Uppstrom, D. Sargent, C. Smith, I. Mel vin, G. Mateer. D. Wood, G. Mclntyre, B. Gayer, C. Louis, M. Pelletier, D. Moore, M. Milkman, K. Naughton, R. Smith, G. Mosher, G. Soderman, I. Mac- Donald, B. Young. 5, The Galloping Gourmets. His stomach won't fit! ,fi I K. Naughton, M. Potter, G. Masterson, D. Perry, C. McCullough, R. Malmgren, A. Mosher, B. Pierce, K. Noel, C. Murray, L. Panaccione, E. Nichols, D. Maynard, K Maurand, R. Potter, S. O'Shea, D. Preston, D. Harting, L. Pierce. 9 s 1 Q ggi Q Q - 'l 33 1 ML. .si E Teeny-Weeny Belculfine A quiet m01T19Hf- 27 And the for Vt 'mv' my . Y Sv 4, av ' '. , hw , ,,.. ' ,. 351 please! F' 5- A .,....Al ' 6 The onlookers. 1 N n ,1 Z' I wr What shalll make next? cast for tomorrow is . . . Mr. LoStracco, don't take a point off for missing a parenthesis. Wyleen and Kenny. -1 4 Y. 1 .ff L I fm. -,fsa-- x x.. ,M p-rj'--1 S-H. -. 1 - ,ft I -A ' i 1'1rwi,?,Q .. f 1 nv , j.'ag . V. .b, Y v f J . 9 VY iq, 4,44 -af ,Vw k., . 'lr-16' ' A , . Q, ,ff ww. fu lg. iff, if ,yu-1 14: 1 ,-,. 'itifg 19, . fi x ,, x' ffm V ff p ,VL .A f? ,elf 4 Q l J' 1 M ' .vn- 1 , ,I nv 6 , ,' .wv mf NN - , fy. .fi W , , s Mc 4 Y , , f Q., gf! -5.7 A-1 I Wonder what type of blood I have. C johnson R Magne L. johnson, M. McKinnon, D. Leno, C. Le- Clatr S Mateychuk I Messier, S. Millett, B. Mingolla, B. Morin, C Morse E Nevlns D. Novak, F. Novicki, L. Gurney, L. jacques, M Hatfreld S LeC1a1re, D. Harting, M. LeClair. . .1 Freshmen girls figure out their caloric intake for the day. 8 A Iuniors study intently. 1 im N s.,.fv I , W V. . , by I I 1 LA , X nf .. , - - , v- . 1 4 I 4. ll JW A t , Al A V 'Mi Q, f X. W . ml q, . V. I le . .unw,, W AHL, U: 4.4, . lh, . 4 1 . ,, . Q V 1 , Ami, I ,V . ,Wh 'qu' J I 1' rin V - .vnu ' ,4QL !u,f, . , :IH W. I, .lj f-if-Q-1' V, . , ' I0 a we - ff. . 4 . ' ,, - f M,.,W1.ne . J ' - 1. ' . . l ' , ' ' . . ' I ' V ' . ' ' . - . ,Y ,, me - ff' ,, , P , Q so . 4, ,wg , , ul. , , I ,.,., , 4 v , I , ' I - 'A gl 1 ' 5 ' ' ., . - nu... I. LaCava, W. Holst, P. Eklund, A. Eaton, W. Annis, C. Chase, P. Gvazdauskas, R Corey, W. johnson, D. jacques, D. Lavallee, D. Cox, H. Bruno, 1. Charpentier, 1. Helgerson, C. johnson, R. Bergeson, D. Cross, A. Auger, A. Klewiec, C. Croteau, W. Harris, D. LaVergne, B. Iudson, B. Crosby, A. Doolittle, G. King, D. Kender, I. Burdick, E. Gifford, P. Flagg, R. Bebka. I Wonder if this book is any good. It almost tastes like what Mother makes. ur , j ,z -57 il 9 as f . A. V I mv - R .5 Q 1 I Q1 u 1' ' ' n 1 R I f . - 1 K , 'x f I ffl as - f 9 'A 4 w 2' Q' lx . W., Q.. .- i i. 1 , ,yin it l D. Alger, L. Abbott, K. Arakelian, K. Anderson, C. Eaton, S. Comeau, T. Cox, S. Adamsky, M. Charest, P. Cressey, K. Adamsky, L. Bergeson, 1. Bill, E. Breau, W. ' E Carrier, 32 R. Chamberlain, K. Demers, I. Augusto, R. Audette, I. Gmgras, G. aton Students converse While enjoying their lunch break. Sz Lo CU V SIS? D CD f-r S3-J II' ,-.. we C-' r-1 r-1 O 9 YU ioie iIJ CD D.. I3 X f-r rm- V3 rl SO mo 512 O I-4 21? 5- :TU ge Us P-rn O CL o H SD PU El T' H Z O O H 5-CD P-in U' O so lg? NZ Fa f O ra CD UUU ma 714 ' 2 P51 F O ff-' 3 5051 Q Pls 96 555 'az UJ 5 Z? CD .'so-Q., ,A ,r -A je 46 ff wwf 2 a 1, l 4 If-Jr' I 1 Y l'm forever blowing bubbles l and forever getting caught, E3 . ,Q 71' , V- 'Tv' Linda Millette relaxes with a magazine in the library. at i I I. 33 TO NIE, SCHOOL IS . . . concentration, . . laughter, f. . I . wen M1-. .: M 5'- ff ATIIVIEOF. . . creation, 1 D F if ' ' V 2 a Q 2 4-A - . . . reflection, t t , W Q ,yi ' qv i, 4' I A , , 1 f a+ W . -- W . M 'L T., X ' ' , ,gn I we -H Hx 1 V A L1 '. Hg H- 12, v -A VV I.,-gif. A 5 A 8 3- 2 1 -M-1 ' :W ff 3 Q 4 Q We ' 3' z W W , ---A 1 vt' fl K V ' ' ,:, V ' ', , '- -we .1 . ' - V B .42 4 A ' fn 1-cg' , -.n ,- if he ts' n . - 'gf , J I UQ f ' - W 3. tf'f', f 14 'tvgjigf at an . ' 9 f ,' J'F '43t A - - an M V ' nf' - M -. -wi' , , . . acuon, . . anticipation, 34 I iz JUST BEING. ME!! - gk ami, '--f F ' 451.1 . nk Y ' ' A ' li rn .L ' . . . thoughtfulness, attentiveness, is . . socialization, . . . application, M- . ,,, Q W f- My :Q F 5 W A P M15 togetherness, . . . something speicall Q 35 CREATIVITY FOR A CASH! April cuts up patchwork for her quilt .. ,J Who says handwork isn't any fun? What better items to auction off than homemade ones? This year, the juniors decided to add a creative touch to their class auction by auctioning off handmade articles that they have made themselves. It's fun and profitable, to both the class and the creator. 36 42142 '25 Melinda sews her patchwork together Three feet should be enough. 1 'N ,,, , n 5 A I , ,..,pf.1 I Jllllala lr , 14111141 -j 'ff ,,..4nyQ ' Q vow i L Students 9WM 'f ' Enjoy New Library Facilities What's so interesting? . silty , T., f 57 5 Q fits xt? ' i QM ig-if firgf' rift' Ei --g i ,i 1 if fi ff 'i gs ef- . i iigg QQ-'ist 1 gi it iii :tif nfaf ittiiiiiiiiifiieigffftf535555 .i, .it 1 11-iz . f 332 I furniture. i Margaret searches for the right These magazines aren't too bad! book. -ewan-nwr.v-:guy , , iff Zi. ,H Y, 7 QS' I ,:.qp..,f4.-.fawfa - 1 mlihflmna ' Mr. Grant and Mr. Spence admire the new library 1. Q, fl :! P! 'i 31 if I A 12' be 37 Direct Democracy . 2 ' ,AX M Y Q. ,I ,x if In ' v Action! 1 -1- , , 3 3 an I - innii 38 I CLASS CFFICER 1 . Mx ,,, v , , . rw gl? I R,-51 ' g' .vig - S k' Vice President Michael Milkman, Secretary Doreen Plante, President Iohn LeClaire, and Treasurer Laura Stratford. A President Robert Magner, Treasurer Karen Arakelian, Secretary Donna Reidy, Vice Presi- dent Nancy Silun. A 78 75 is .3 ' '1- vr , 4 , ,.., f ,b1'u I it XV . 'X 1 X x, ,H A J W.. i' ll 2 ' ...- 3 l A f K3 , if A ' eff ' n President Peter Gvazdauskas, Treas- urer Catherine Iohnson, Secretary Allison Eaton, and Vice President Cheryl Chase. Treasurer David Gvazdauskas, Sec- retary Laurie Raad, Vice President Cindy Smith, and President Barbara Richards. The Sutton High School Band started the new school year with enthusiasm and anticipation. Enthusiasm about the outlook of the upcoming year with several concerts planned and the ex- change concert with Foxboro. Antici- pation with the fact that new songs would be played during the year. Songs like Godshell , Brian's Song , and Iesus Christ Superstar , to name a few. Under the fine supervision of band director Mr. Richard Holland, the band has progressed over the seven years he has been at Sutton. Txrsx M--.il l've got the rhythm. Music Music Music E95 x 0 ril' 40 We've all got the music. ll il! ' Mr. Holland directs the band. In addition to the high school band, there is a B band primarily composed of elementary students Who will hopefully supplement the high school bnad. The appearance of the jazz band after athree year interim in which it did not play be- cause of double sessions was a welcome The horn section. - -'iw The band accompanies the cheerleaders' pom-pom routine at the pep rally. sight to many of the band players. The jazz band usually plays modern songs like Somewhere , and Bridge Over Troubled Waters , to the delight of the younger people. The band ,had its first concert at Black- stone-Millville High School, where it was Very well received. The annual Christmas concert was next and was enjoyed by both students and parents. , 2 A , I ! 4 3 , , Iimmy accompanies the boys. ,Q 41 Soon after the Christmas concert, the band had to prepare some songs for the Foxboro Exchange concert. The bands from Sutton and Foxboro gave concerts at both schools. Each band performed their own concert and then the bands combined to play some songs. In addi- tion to the combination of both bands in music, the students go to know each other personally. When the Foxboro band visited Sutton, each Sutton mem- ber took a Foxboro student home for supper before the concert and, in turn, the Foxboro students did the same for visiting Sutton students at Foxboro. The concerts went well at both schools, with a wide spectrum of music played by both bands. The members of both bands enjoyed this program immensely and hopefully many more concerts of this type will be planned in the future. The Sutton High School is continually improving and preparing songs so as to truly represent the fine spirit and per- sonality of Sutton High School. Only through continued student interest and participation will the band be able to grow and improve in the years ahead and reach new heights. 'haf 42 1, , 3 , Mr. Holland takes a bow on behalf of his band. The Foxboro band in concert. Our band proudly represents Sutton High in concert. Members of the jazz band play the more pop ular songs for Foxboro students. 1 The time had finally come. Those itty bitty freshmen of l972 were now the so- - phisticated seniors of 1975. Being seniors brought with it many new privileges. The seniors piled into their first class meeting with an air of cer- tainty, knowing that whatever activities they wished to have would finally be car- ried out. Lv l , ' WHEN I WAS A SENIOR Under the guidance of their class ad- visor, Mr. james O'Dea, the students present planned to have a spaghetti supper in January, and a donkey basket ball game in March. The seniors also discussed the planning of a class trip and the prom. It was a good feeling. We were finally upperclassrnen, anticipating the begin- 43 ning of our last year together at S. I-I. S. The Class of 1975 ,alll Laura Stratford Doreen Plante 1 f' 4,2 fi'-Umm W 4 9' 1 ' 7' , 4' Tm ,.-. ,vm i -lar' Q x . J 70'N u -. w Wayne Ebbling Wyleen Dickerson 415 Iv' M Sharon Deras Marcia Boria ,,,.v . Michael Pelletier Judith Prybyla Susan Bordeaux ' wif, ' 21:5 William Gasco Michael Green Geraldine Mateer Cassandra Smith 'U Ronald Smith 'D Laurie johnson Barbara Hebert Elizabeth Augusto Sue Ann Boutilier aw. Hn' Donna Wood Leonard Audette Malcolm Cha mberlam Gary Mosher 1 As good as we are, vve'lI be better. Michael Harris Deborah Croteau iy ,?',,2' 'A --Q David Lavoie Iohn LeClaire VV? Tr g v-an l?Q 'till' o 'o 7 ' 0 Gy.. .D .IYILQI Q4 Denise Sargent .ir 5 fl' , 'ff' joseph Arre 11 Victoria LeClaire Alarm ,rv Gary Soderman julie Anderson Ronald Anger Kenneth Fopperna Cynthia Louis Maureen Uppstrom lim. 'Q' Sheri Hamm Michael Milkman 1, 'STN Susan Chase .Ioyce Melvin Brian Young S5- Nancy Kibbe Kevin Naughton David Arakelian Z9 Q Maryann Learned james MacDonald Brian Cayer Pamela Gurney Q-.ev Gary Maclntyre Clubs! Chess 48 Students Are Active! ,,..- A... N pf t- ,. it -- .- l 1, ,V . . ,. . lb, . .1 Q V M Q ,I ff- ..',... ,W V --,. u 'Q vp ' 1 - 'Q-:'g.E' - ' . . - . X ' , 'K sin' ,V f- ,ti 11.5, ' ..,.c sv 'IJ 2- 1.-107. -R ' E 1, , ff, . 2 is A ' ' a sn : A I . Craft Sewing Photo Math Gymnastics Winter Sports! Organizations! Class Activities! j' FA!- !! 4, an -rf Field H ockey 9 ! 20 Bromfie ld 9!25 Hopedale 9! 27 Bay Path 10! 2 Nipmuc 10! 4 Douglas 10! 7 Holy Name 10! 9 Blackstone-Milville 10! 16 Bromfield 10! 18 Hopedale 10!22 Shepherd Hill 10!25 Nipmuc 10!30 Douglas 11! 1 Blackstone-Milville DISTRICTS 1 1!11 Grafton Coach: Miss Martha Cray Soccer 9!17 Bartlett 17- 9!20 Bromfield 22- 9!23 Hopedale 29- 9!27 Valley Tech 20- 10! 1 Nipmuc 50- 10! 4 Bay Path 34- 10! 8 Blackstone-Millville 47- 10! 10 Marianapolis 22- 10!15 Bromfield 39- 10!18 Hopedale 34- 10!22 Valley Tech 31- 10!25 Nipmuc 44- 10!29 Shepherd Hill 28- 10!30 Blackstone-Millville 50- TRI-MEET Sutton, Pomfret at Marianapolis Sutton 28 Pomfret 28 Marianapolis 27 Coach: Mr. William Ellis Cross Cou ntry 9!20 Bromfield 3 9!23 Hopedale 5 9!26 Valley Tech 3 10! 1 Marianapolis 2 10! 3 Douglas 1 10! 8 Blackstone-Milville 1 10! 10 Oxford 1 10!15 Bromfield 3 10! 17 Hopedale 5 10!22 Valley Tech 1 10!26 Oxford 2 10!29 Douglas 3 10!31 Blackstone-Milville 1 DISTRICTS 11! 4 Monument Mountain 0-10 Coach: Mr. LoStracco F3 1 . .-1' v 2 of ,, , .ig .f Af'-51-v4tf'.fCY is ff . w4.,,,,,, W M., ,. . 1' 6,1 ff, 'I 7 x ,6,1,l? .1 Af! . I 'ft .' 'AMA - 4, 494, ,, Aw W ' .Qff,.fl: lx, , J. .rfstik-f' 5 '- -'I , - -,AY Iwi .NS 't'9'J1 f! v R ffm- 'fw' .gift j. Donnelly A. Klevviec Coach Martha Cray A. Eaton L, Vickery W- 5315233523 K. I. Messler D Plante S.M111ette W. Annis ' D. Reidy W.. 3 ., ' A-l i i, QL 1' '7' 1 852+ .iw It was a great season, but it was a lot of work for the members on the field hockey team this year. In previous years the team on a whole did Well, but this fall the Var- sity Sz IV had a Winning season in addi- tion to placing lst in the Dual Valley Lea- gue. It is what the team had strived for l since the beginning of the season. Much of the credit for the team's success should be given to Coach Cray, who is the new 7,2 gym instructor 81 coach of the field hockey team. Her enthusiasm made the girls realize that success would be achieved only if they worked for it. n Out of 13 games, the Shinguards won 9 Sz tied 4. The defense was very strong and the offense was good. Wendy Holst, left inner, scored 13 goals this season. Her ability to score helped the team to have more wins than ties. In the last game of the season against Black- stone-Millville, the Shinguards completed their season by winning l-0. Sue Bordeaux scored the only goal. It was a tough game 81 one that will always be remembered. Wendy Annis, the team's goalie, did a great job this year. Out of 13 games, she allowed only 2 goals. Allison Eaton led in assists. The halfbacks played an aggressive defen- sive season, stopping many shots that could have changed the outcome of the games. Lucy Johnson, halfback, Ann Kleweic, full- back, Wendy Holst 81 Sue Millette, halfback, were chosen as Allstars for the Dual Valley League. The future looks promising for the JV Sz Var- sity Hockey Team. Perhaps next year they lwill recapture the title of ill. x . '. f' A 4 ' S ' - lk, ' aff T' 3 E L A 5,5 i X . -H.. F g p f. G.. Q- 11' ' PW? y ,.,:A This ' ' fag, S'-,tty ,,, A 'tw A. , df.-. v .vi 'f.f3 '.f. f. .T V. -wfgg2',,-, - ,ff ., V .1 .ig'fQ1v'jT1 it Ht '- X . tr - w .-my-a J ' ig.- ' -.set li 5 H. h Hg, l t z gi. .1 mvwj' I f I 'rg' W- ,LQ 1 'flimsy ., , fl-.I -Y , is , V .V 25267: IV Field Hockey Team: Kneeling--P. Theodore, W. Goodwin, L. Raad, N. Silun, S. Adamsky, C. Adamsky, L. Brote, T. Cox. Standing--C. Eaton, L. Abbott, M. Steven- son, K. Adamsky, B. Goodwin, K. Dumas. Managers--K. Anderson, 1. Lusardi. x vuvv.-iq '.-... -,if-0, W. ,..- J v-nw., ,.,v-.myvv M-4--Q .m .W 4,vv-.sv .-.4 'ux':n'q-fw-- 4 - -H. Q s I 57 tr I 3 ' O ' ' , . 9 ills '-I 1 t I X 1, I NXI1 X --. i, U ,, Nikita ..-im :aff tai Ha' :ff X ii' . .4 , A , A, ' . 14.321 gg 4 ...J - ,, ,ggi Q- -- mimi, ,, . N ,:..,.,,- :5 f'-it 1 .- . 1 -, , a-5, A ,F ,' W ,, VM -Q- 'xt Ao-fig I, 4 0' ',.,. ,-f-3 . . , ga .kt ' ' Om 'gum yu 1 'v ' , ' 7 79 ':j?a3f:ig,iF'l f:- Q3 57 1 -- ff - ' ' u ,'? -'ff . , '.' ' ff 'H ' 1' ' if' - ,..,...i. W ' ff- --A-Wwmmih ,.l-uri? V W, 'nfs' . im. ', t - W I' mqo'1i -Q--M. Q.: -.-ff. X 'Sy Q 'f-V' .. 7 1 ',,-Q ' ' ' Nl, -,tv 1. 6 3-,gf h-as , .. V s ' ' f' I 45 F' N 'r 09: 'U islam 'lit-. a . I S IQ ,M The 1974 soccer season saw the Sammie Booters put together their finest season ever. Under the direction of coach Nick LoStracco and co-captains Mike Green and John LeClaire, the team rallied to a 12-2-2 record, placing second in the league. With a veteran senior nucleus, the team started the season with a seven game winning streak, including a 3-0 upset over Holy Name in the opener. Much of the credit for this success must go to the de fense, which allowed only 8 goals in the A ins regular season. Center fullback Mal Chamberlain and center half Tom Gagne, second leading scorer, were the key per- formers in this effort, While Mike Green and long-kicking Ken Dumas also made their last season a good one. On the offensive side, John LeClaire led the team and league in scoring with a re- cord 15 goals and 7 assists, while Brian Young added 6 goals and jim MacDonald 5. MacDonald played only half a season, breaking his leg in the I-Iopedale game and ,l 1 his passing ability was miss- ed late in the season. Mike Pelletier, in his first year on the team, filled in for MacDonald. The season saw many tri- umphs, the foremost of these, two convincing whip- pings of rival Douglas and two wins over Oxford. Vic- tories over Marianapolis and Valley Tech knocked both from the undefeated ranks, but Blackstone-Millville's depth proved too much as they tied us in the last min- ute at home, after being out- played for the game and won the season finale, 2-1. The Sammies also made the pres- tegious Western Mass Tour- ney for the first time, but were fsoundly defeated by eventual state champ, Monu- ment Mountain. The season must be con- sidered a great success, however, as the team broke all school records and be- came one of Central Mass's better soccer teams. Though losing 8 seniors, Coach Lo- Stracco's Booters, led by veterans Peter Gvazdauskas, Bob Corey, Paul Ekland and Paul Flagg, hope to hold that place. COACH: N. LoStraccc Manager: D. O'Day Manager: gl. Annis Manager: D. Lavallee M. Pelletier K. Dumas M. Green-Captain B. Young I. LeClaire-Captain M. Chamberlain I. MacDonald P. Flagg P. Gvazdauskas R. Corey P. Eklund D. Peterson 1. Bill F. Novicki D. Gvazdauskas rl' - P .WLM P, r.'5.-ff J Til Coach--W. Ellis C. Morano P. Beckwith D. Pearson L. Dumas- -Capt. S. LeClaire J. Helgerson D. Harting. 'T , ' 4 -.4 . V Q 1 Zi 4 , .. ' .. S, A: A,., , - 4 ev, I, C J, 'awk prim ,A 'WW ' 7' , F, ' A iii, ' - , .Q iv' .4 Many aspects have been added to this year's cross country team. One of the more significant changes in the team is the decrease from last year's l6 mem- bers to this year's 7. Senior Leo Dumas paced the Sammies throughout the year, with sophomore Chris Morano close behind. Morano should be a major asset to the team next year. Cut for the team for the first time was sophomore Dave Harting, who ran most consistently throughout the year. Harting placed in all the meets. Dave Pearson and Phil Beckwith, fresh- men, were added to the team. Both did very well for their first time out, and are looking forward to next year's season. Although not placing in many meets, sop- homore Steve LeClaire and junior jeff Helgerson displaced in meets, thus low- ering the score. Because LeClaire and Helgerson are not team leaders, their improvement will be of great use in future years for cross country. The Sammies' cross country squad ended the year with a 5-10-1 record, and took 5th place in the first annual Dual Valley League competition. Coach Ellis termed this season as a build- ing year, because of the lack of upper classmen. Three or four of the meets were lost by 1 or 2 points, which would have determined a winning or losing season. Coach Ellis is looking forward to next year's team with high hopes. Cross Country 99' .--in-1 ,Nw Q -ww un, 1 , 5gf 'Q . , f -f IN , I 41.1 4 1 X, A632 . s . vw 5 I ,4 ,, I f K 4 ,, ' wwf, , '6 I -, Q 4' , . V ' f- 'MP' 'JV I vu. Q' I , f' ff 5 .K ' ' . pi . , I U , V I , , 1 by I , ,, 1 9 ?,.5,,w f f 'Q A ,.,,' V ,ff .,','. .., .gg : I ,Q If A' J, f I 1 11 , , A A 5 M , . ,, f l .JA H . VA, Tiff-1 H . ,-- ' .. , W - ' ,,, '7u --4-..::+ff. P, 3 V ' f A E ,W f ' 7' , A , f ?,vfiff Vf'ngW' ,4 '4f. 7 '1', Q' ' . . up -- 1 acyl' ', '- .' ' W fwliw Q- v . .1 K' ' ' n ' P, ww , sv ,lqvixzy ft r X .4 1 M f, at 4 V 4, In J 1,.r ,- Y 4: 7 --4. ,, + , C 5, -mfs , JV ,,, , 5, A'-r' -f ,NV I .V , ,f 1,- , ' 'A '- vw, ' ,I fx t I -:A 55 - ,..1- K wg' ' , it , ' ' I A-'fm'-fy? , . , ,, , b,,- E I, N . M - In A A ,- H' -' I 'xx 4' w 1 A. V :ff-xv ' N: A ., M Q ' z,. ,.. 'f' 'V - 'Nw r , 7 ' 74 1- W . ,. , ... ,, . . 5, , . 4 -,V , ' X y 1- M A nf , ,Q V M , .Y I 1' 1 ,. N , Mg. 4 :Q A r A , , ' H is-3 ' . '- V. ' ?A',:h4-'fl v Xl AQ 905,86-dv A, lfnzj 1' 5 M ' 1, Q gig' ,Y , anyygw 'gk E .Jw I, hz , fm ' pxrgq ,MM if N - Nm. ,,,x -1, H f - 1 -f 2.1 A H-5 ' 1 . g Ha-,,A ...H H-f' 54. gf' .wqviy 3 4 ' 4, al I -. A rl w ' -wir . 'WM f ,If 4 4,, :fr-1591, 1 A , ,, . V asm. -A, N I . ,bu , fl wg., 4 3 Dr' '-Mag H, f 1 409' - ygv. ,tg , Zflf g, - ff , ,fi 4' Q af N -any 'w',3.?gfJf,i.:-12, - ,.- ,Q My Ii' 1 B H . 02 ff' A Nz' ' , 1 ,nf 5' HMA, A f f, 4 A1 . 4' 'MA -2 w 'f-fx . ff E , aj . t 4 1 '55 U l y 5+uUENJ' Back Row--Peter Gvazdauskas, john LeClaire, Torn Gagne, Kevin Swart, Robert Magner. Front Row- -Mike Green, Pam Gurney, Wendy Holst, Barbara Richards, and Kim Urbach. Mr. Brosnihan and Student Coun- cil officers. Vice-President Torn Gagne, Wendy Holst, secretary- treasurer, and President Mike Green. Mrs. Newton discusses upcoming activities with the assembly com- y mittee, a branch of the Student Council. Members of the com- mittee include Lynn Helgerson, Chris Morano, Marcia Boria, Mike Milkman, Richard Eklund, and Barbara Moore. Sutton's Olympists al Work. , Qjgfi Miss Cray demonstrates to stu dents how all gymnastic -move- ments should be ended. 5-al Sharon and Karen assist Sue on the uneven bars. all o 'HESFN Oops! x.. 'il Barbara tries to get up high enough Success! to do a flip on the trampoline. T e Advocator Sutton High School Established April 26, 1968 Editor in Chief Barbara Moore Contributors Cheryl Croteau Peter Gvazduaskas Ann Klewiec Robert Corey Cheryl Chase Jolm LeClaire Co-ordinating editor Pamela Gurney Evaluators Hopefully Inlpresscd These are the times that try men's souls. Thomas Paine's quotation can aptly be applied to the recent tribulation at 'Sutton High School. Amidst the smiles of faculty members and the well-acted grace and charmiof students, eighteen teachers judged the school's eligibility fnr nr-r-rarlifatinn 'Fha nnrnnniffna nnnef have honn im- if I Editor Barbara Moore relaxes in the corridor, reading the latest edition of the ADVOCATOR. Artists and writers combine their talents and brains to put out a good edition. q4nArA gan J xxvsann .-. A nanvqsxxa .4 other crafts. 'UI-U15 LIIUIL LIIIIC ours in order to for the students. is that have been the Automotive Nurses Club, lb, Mathematics phy Club, Sewing stics Club, and tive Club, under 1 of Mr. Donald ed to teaching the repair, tune-up I the use of many Nurses Club, rs. Dorothy Henn, students who are alth courses. The rom time to time an to speakers in Jrofession. Field Jitals are also dcraft Club, ny Mrs. Judith Mrs. Agnes oriented toward as interested in knit, crochet, embroider, and The pupils may hm-ing the course of a hectic school dav. a student can worl' on projects of their own topics not generally c' the regular classroop discuss current eventz with ma h. The studenq involved in collecting 1 for the b letin board. Mrs. Florence Shaw Evelyn Newton are c the Photography Cl purpose of the club is toil members the basic taking and developing, The students may preii, own prints for display. 1 1 l 1 Mrs. Anne Keegan: ducting a Sewing Club., is open to all students w , learn the European waya making. The Gymnastics organized by Ms. M8ll,1 and Mr. William ,i designed for students interested in learning 2 ,I as tumble-saults, han' etc. The students also ze tricks and technii equipment such as th bars, trampoline, anie board. The Chess Club, org ,. Mr. Mlliam Brosnib'-r ii E W E ,U c it 2 vic I will I Gva Scho rve Du--- -l- f'l- -, -- DECEMBER 16. 1974 PAGE 3 M ' W '1Hoekey V Y. 1, V. Sports writers listen to the achievements and to the woes of the bas 'alley Leag fp w 4 6 ' v-aj ua 5 ru -s gr 6 P as gmfpganggf 29-SME Hgqa. :gt-F, QmU'--nt ff . 4 its X., QAM. .j ,wine 'J f ' . ' - '94 their no 3 i 1' I - 4 . ' 1 --- Q.: 2-. 1. - :.- Ml' W as ' , - P 'N A fe ff f .. :QX?3,7f,,,,:g:i ' N ' ' .A P if -4333.2 i . eo- .Liege-g'Eii. - - ' i at si. y N no est, K Tv if :- 'A i..t..ss,Q3L 4 . ' X' ' ,RW Aw , , . , . ' ,. 1 ,go 1 if . 13.4 ,gf- f , .,, , 1 l 5 t for ' nal Valley league champions. Incl: pi o5idqS22ldiiSi'Einibqsen1or gll'lS ot Donnelly, Doreen Plante, Lucy Johnson, Sue Bordeaux, Wend Outstanding character chosen by Janet Messier, Ann Klewiec, Allison Eaton. Wendy Holst. Ka their class and school faculty. row- Domla Reidy, Linda Vickery, Becky Goodwin, and Coa Three senior girls are chosen who I ' - - --'- - - 'Nm 1074 F-elf' hockey- season outstanding game of the sea The 2 one for the Although the match endei ndiscu ri an un- another 0-0 tie, Miss Cray n ered Z , the Dual the excellent defense of onshi , the Sutton varsity. dealir yay tg the thSutton entered the lastygan e regu ar seas n, iage,-ia vith 3 hard Blackstone-Millville, with Bloomfield hope of retaining their nd Mr 1 the game defeated season and securini liductip ich Martha Dual Valley league ch lp. Tk r at Sutton pionship, After a hard fo leach tk 'e of the game, their hope becam lqrills i Their im- reality as Sue Bordeaux sc liictm-e Ln the next late in the second half to wii Ike the ity squad g3m0f0I'SUtt0!l. 2-0, with Then Sutton entered ,, Jthggals, DlStl'lCt Ill Field H01 'S co' the Season Tournament facing Grafton anncln g 1Path,2-1, School at Milford Highs 1 .iwlsh a ui. ' endy Annjs The game was a closely ft M dres i :nalty shot. match, but Wendy Holst's vo goals in period goal was enough to v Clul gagh Cray the Suzies past Calrafton .fa Cn i ,,,,,., .,-. o djdnw see Grafton 1-0, an into llis, Cheryl Croteau, feature writer, interviews Mr. Grant about eginning of Semifinals.The Slllies ment A-ho al H W .-.. threuevalmatlilosnlzl my ww idafantastic Oxford High School at ills Such Good citizen Committee. showin iob in the Blackstone-Millville Algonquin Regional High 5 USf3IldS, also be awarded a Good Citizen game and against Grafton in the ngld' The two 'was bamec II taught Certificate by the National Districts- WendySwppedeleven d1SnPP01nnn8 04' ne- 40001 lies on Society upon graduation. shots in the Grafton game. to l0UrflH!TleH.f 111165, 8 Uffdt eparallel Wendy Holst led the Sutton would be decided by whlch dspring- . offense, scoring a total of twelve has the ball in the other te C0tlIlCll CHOSCII goals for the season. Coach Cray defensitye zonlel. twiithifi - noted Wend for her Uamazin twen -ive Yan me 9 0 members and her afnfjliilt of time. Oxford WO zuo learn P . of Sutton High School have been n Us - n s ' : I . 5 9 o shots in the corner of the goal. n A-1 men-9 A' Llll decision and went on to wi i. -:u- f .- Althof tk L-J. Sooner or later, we're gonna getcha! IMML ga Lfyfzl fgnn. R5 b Yearbook homeroom representatives meet to discuss sales promotion. A-4,-Lg Semor girls count the number of yearbooks sold. JOSTEN'S!AMERICAN7gR800K COMPANY PURCHASERECORD sUBscRIBER's NAME ROOM CLASS ADDRESS ' PAYMENT I BALANCE ' DATE ' BY I Plastic Dust Jacket Paid -.-.-. Name Stamping Paid ...l Other Paid -. ,--, RECEIPT NUMBER 6 6 1 13 SUBSCRIBERS NAME DATE AMOUNT PAID BALANCE DUE BY PAID IN FUL RECEIPTNUMBER 2 66113 suasc : NAME DATE 4117 L lg ,A AMOUNT PAI ALANCE DUE BY Ei 266113 RECEIPT NUMBER H SUBSCR QS NAME DATE 'f +f?t -2 '5 gt' A' , AMOUNT PAI ' f ALANCE DUE BY G RECEIPT NUMBER H 611 3 SUBSCRIB R'S NAME DATE AMOUNT PAID - BALANCE DUE BY RECEIPT NUMBER H A 266 l 1 Y' . ' . U . A . i Q .. . -.... v--- WK U ' .V 'Q UT: 33 v 'W f,-- A ,J. I4f'?'m ' 'N' 14' ,sky --I Q7 5 F .4 Geraldine and Nancy type out copy for the yearbook. Kenny and Wyleen compare figures on the amount of yearbooks sold. Cassie draws a poster for sales campaigning. Ta' A n 0 , Q ' 'o '. .' OHM' o'. u f gP..i...,:....-oi...-. - ::.,:...,:...,S..X s '. o S '. v 'o '- o'o '. '. a .-1-I-s-:aSffr-:-:-.+-r-'- ' '-:-s:.f-p-s:-- - . . u '. 0 o o . .-. ..I..0, o, ..' 7 .32-3.32- ', ' 1 ' -' ' I 0 'ij A - . W' as w ,'1':-'., ' 9' Y:E:.:'.' VQKP I K AX Wm I , . . , o Q ,o Q , . ,.o.:..'.,.o,.:,.n.'. x v w 'Inman IN THE DARKROOIVI Q X I -'M -sr , ' ,V 1 fi 1' XM, w fi-a ' , 1. r ', i A X, T?-...Q --j' -4 Q F - N, T 'H ' C' . X ' ' ig' ': .S , my 'WJ . , -: or i 1 ' ---- - W - ' ' 'Sf ' ' f 2 ,' f '4 ',.r,,r, ..- X y 1' 3. f ' ' '- 1 Aff ' is Ns a f . J I 1 , i X -- .gr V , R: , if ik, 1- . ' 1. . ,, M w. . ff I g -Ee' ff i f Y r k , - E ,L A-' x,.h. '- - '44 'X 4,2 ' - Kiimg Qi In I' f i' '- -, X 'F il, XQ N .. gg -Q -X , , Tl' Z . 1 4 5 ,,f Q ii Qffifig .ifsi , h . - a.-If a v .dl The club returns from photo-mapping his- Florence Shaw, photo-club advisor, in the toric sites in Sutton. field. 3' -x. ll!- li ' ' '4 'Egg ' 3' -:L A ,P A Q , ,wr -x X 4 A, '14, , A' Q.. L, I wh Y I -' i 'ily' 62 Sharon Deras fixes a photographic image. my , .Gill ,imf, . . ' . nf 4vf!f,1!f, rj ' ' 31 .I 'I ,f I , I U 'I M 1 Q - Laurie Picard prepares chemic .L Y . A , ..,,.,,..... Curtis Maurand checks some wet negatives. W als for the printing process. 'T 9, J n E 1 ., s 119910.13 aiqqaq '.4. 11100 UB U9 LUQBJ121 'IILIS UW MJ U2 ,mln I3 Look what we made! S-'ii r . ff? I Mrs. Trudell helps Barbara with her crafts project. ,.--' fl Rhonde and Cheryl work diligently. gg. pi .gig Q 1 Pix, r V 41'-g , 4. my J A I wonder if this is the right color thread. Barbara and Lisa help Mrs. Trudell make a flower. eww U' 4... Ac' G ' 1, , , - N ' l .41 . ' , QU. .it 41. 0 1 lg! 11 1 1 1 1 I ' , o ,s ,s1Xs Qc - - 'I' 'lt .lt gf, . -1'-v',v ' ' X x'4 ,t9,-L' S 9 0 fs' ' W 6 . l:'c.',-ax l',v' v 4 ,1.'o',v H ,1:'o', 0 9 ' Q ' n 1 ffvlg ' a n an ' . 5 0 4 ',4v'Q'n 4 ' 1 0:5 X 'L'n y' ':- IV t 4 0 0 0' X x 1 nut.: 1 n 1 ' 5 '.t n .1 4 Q, xx' ' 1 v ,1 c 3 , 3 i-- H Il- - CRAFTS AND SEWING sg- sJ ' '-as A U--N I hope that my invisible zipper is invisible this time. at ,. i. . ----.l-A 5,1 H 'll-h--u-.........,, I V I . 1 ' 01-:vel Q -A Y JLA,Ta. y Now, if you just sew these two together. . M71 if Clie' J' Q In the Planning Stages... ...v . '11 1 J Tommy and Barbara patiently Wait to go to the Middle School for play Miss Spinak passes dialogue parts out to the rehersals. dramatics club. ee 3 The boredom of it all! Cheryl and Clark are entertained by anony- mous comedian. is N ..,...-3' Is it almost over with? ' QI ii Kats Students listen as Miss what are YOU taking mY spinak and Mr. Gould Pwwre for? stress the importance 67 of their participation. U Mr. LoStracco helps Audrey and Barbara solve dif- ficult math problems. Or is Barbara explaining what to do? atf, ' w ,gp 92 ibm 'il ,kg Mathematics can be fun! join the club! uv 5 , . '- 4 all ',f ' 'lant- c ,hz . .I 9 0 n I 11,1 0 1 1 lg, Ana,1a,, ' ',,'l',nlng r' 'fllll9... Jr 1:72-2:1- f - . 4 1 ll 'fra 0.,,, n nu oH'g 9.4. W, ,O I 0 ' ,: :i'.ib.0 osx I n an 4 ' f' :sl- o , ,u ll ul 'I' O. Jr, 'UQ ,. fo .- 77 :: ' ' ' On , H on I ,Q . 1 ' .' , X ,A n ' X 'l Play chess to learn math? I guess so! I C rw :Il U' . .I IS chess really a mathematical game? , ' 1:14 1 '- Xljv 1 yell! scream! support our team! 4 1 COMPLETE BASKETBALL SECTION! THE SUZIES! Q . , gji, ,, 2.04-.' 1 i 3 'N wg- X - ,. fi,.3':'jr A Vg Q V e- Q , -Q A 3 T e ef, k .z kg 41,351 :, A V1 X x . is . x 'X-.2..'f L ie ggi J- - '- -Vi' 'ff 7f5?vfgg-ijg'5f2?f .we s- ,S E'fl'. ' 1'f W' . T if 7? if 1 z' , -f ., 'T TQ 13:25 L '?rzZ :S f g2. fQv:ili?,. ' E 3 f . L :lu-,, u ,,f ',.-Q, frgkx X . - 3- 2, f '51 I - Q- , W -3-3. s W 5 ' f N , , M-ww - W . . ea' L f-f '1,. w K 1 W .er .V : ' . 1 , ' i2'i '-- '. ' 2 frw' ' M ' f 'T ' + 1- W 1 'f1S?'6f51:. fsfifrlf ,. Hifi ' 'J H : - . v. . f , Y, - Q NJN -- '3 , ' ' 41 O : n K' .e.s3L4. '1 .f vf'-elf? ' 3 .J --5? 5 N' ,. Eii, 12 553: ' Tk . . ' ' ' 1 1 f . E 4' m e ,.. .,'-' . .W E, ,XV -1 fig? fe A sf f M . v , Lge, . .eh ,Th-55? fx :E 5. f. ,'.,,,.,:s.s:,. -V5 5-I1 2 4'-eg, . 'E V . -7 KW X 53.94- 6-fg' S5 5 P- ' T f 3 ,. . kg E 5,1 ' 5 x .,w I W: r 1 ' - T' 11, V- .175 A 1 W' 1 ,se,-Q?Q?,,gzQ . . T 'T f , lf' 1.1.LL,fi', f'fa'9fV, Li ,, gf: ' -4 ' - --Qs be d., ,.,. - :Ny ,T - K ge' J 'w ' l ,, ,'::,- .' I .1 5 if J If 4,3 L , me , Q43 2QQ.'2i.Lg'gG5:f 5, W TX, My -X g,g'5h:,,. Q Ri 'W-x A ' ' ., s A-L.,-, ,L - ., he 2 ' 1 L 4 :-2? f ff-we 'f 'f 1 L 'f Qs 4 Q Q,Q,,Ffg ,M ,, V Mya: , , E 4 ' Q27 -,4 ' ' 5' N 1 V, fx y Cheerleaders! iz 4 4 v 9 f. 'saw ' 'f . - ,fr ehjyhi, q:,,., ,E X ,J . gf? fr THE SAIVIIVIIES! THE SCOREBOARD LIGHTS . . l IIIESI Isrco GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec I Notre Dame I 23 I 30 BOYS BASKETBALL I I I y I Y Y - rr 4 I ' 3 I , - 'I' I I H I , ' I3. 16 ' I6 ' 20 ' I9 23 27 26 H I Jan. I 6 8 I3 1 I7 Nipmuc 20 Douglas 22 27 29 Feb. 3 Dec Wachusett Away Nlnllbury Home Bromfield Away Shepherd Hull Home Away Bay Path Home Bay Path Home Nashoba Home Southbridge Home Shepherd Hill Away Jan. Hopedale Away 2 Bromfield Away Blackstone-Nlillville Home 4 Valley Tech Home Notre Dame Home 7 Hopedale Away Away 10 Blackstone-Nlillville Home Home 17 Nipmuc Away Bromfield Home 21 Douglas Home Wachusett Home 24 Bromfield Home Hopedale Home 28 Valley Tech Away 31 Hopedale Home Blackstone-lVlilIviIIe Away .I Feb, 7 Nlarian Home I 4 Blackstone-IVIillville Away I0 Nipmuc Home 11 Nipmuc Home I2 Douglas Away 14 Douglas Away 2I Quaboag Away 18 Bay Path Away 26 Nlarian C8200 P.NI.l Away 24 Notre Dame IFJ Home ! AY, V XII Q I K Robin Putnam Eileen Nevins This year's cheerleaders have brought about a new look at SHS. Those interested in cheerleading attended a summer camp at Anna Maria College in Paxton to pre- pare themselves for tryouts in the fall. Freshmen, especially, were able to learn pom-pom rou- tines which were performed at the annual pep rally in December. The inexperienced but enthu- siastic squad of Freshmen and Karen Swart Donna Novak Lori Gurney Karen Roy Kimberly Urbach Diane Kowszik Sandra Puchek Lynn Bergerson Denise Lavoie Cynthia Smith Bonnie Brigham CHEERLEADERS '75 Ra A '-- ':Bsn- - Cheerleaders pose for photographer with Rich Raf- ferty and Gary Eaton, score keepers for the boys' IV team. Sophornores consists of 10 regulars and 3 substitutes. New co-captains were elec- ted, and Ms Frye volun- teered as the adivsor. The effect has been very good for the girls, giving them the incentive to search for the experience and the unity that SI-IS has tried to achieve in the past. 'N 44 Q- ,-c. ,': Back Row--Miss Cray, M. Malmgren, M. Stevenson, D. Reidy, S. Millett, L. Brote. Front Row--B. Richards, L. Raad, K. Arakelian, B. Goodwin, P. Smith, D. Perry. Back Row--D. Alger, W. Annis, D. Plante, A. Klewiec, L. Iohnson, B. Hebert, D. Wood. Front Row--Miss Cray, 1. Messier, A. Eaton, W. Holst, C. Gray, P. Cressy, L. Vickery. 74 S U FIG H T! The 1974-75 basketball season for the Sutton Suzies proved to be a disappointing one, having finished with an overall record of 7 wins, 10 losses, and 5 wins, 5 losses in the Dual Val- ley League. km if Having lost three valuable play- ers from last year's squad,the Suzies entered the season with lack of experience as a team. The young team faced a sche- dule of tough competition. Their biggest disadvantage was a lack of height. Despite this, however, the Suzies often dominated the rebounding, getting much help from senior Doreen Plante and juniors X f ' if o .IX - The season started slowly with three disappointing defeats, but the Suzies were ready to put these behind them and con- centrate on the rest of the sea- son. The team put their efforts it 2 together to gain an encouraging f 1 . victory over Blackstone-Mil- ville by a score of 37 to 35. . Coach Martha Cray considers 5 A this game to have been one of i V ' ' the best games of the season, as well as the 43 to 17 victory over Bromfield after having lost to them earlier in the S63.SOI'1. Wendy Annis and Ann Klewiec. IV's in action. This year's squad was led by guards Carol Gray and Wendy Holst, forwards Doreen Plante and Ann Klewiec, and center Wendy Annis. Wendy Holst was , the team's high scorer with an 7 - -3 5 9. Y? average of 12 points per game Y Q T and a total of 203 points. She M I -3. contributed greatly to the team t with her rebounding. Both Wendy VXA Annis and Wendy I-Iolst were Doreen and Ann fight for the ban. Selected as league ausfafs- 75 K f 1 s,.s -f-f 12.5 ' Hey! Watch that elbow! E f f Rf' -ff' was V. -4.4 . . ... , Qfwz- , A. ,f -fw- ,CL V rf, Wag ' Q 7' f n'-If-1 ,971 .:f, YI: rf ' J., J, ' .1 , , . . T, 5-13 1 .igfim Wi 4 , f ' 'f' 4 W 'M A :5?JM z1f'- M YYQB f-212,545 f, af -- an -wi. , J , ' 'ff' -My if-1 P - J., 'ffY3W ?-.1' 2' 4?9ff?5 ' if f a . 9:15 : 'fff'2..?2 '- 7 ' at , U ' , 1 J' ,qu ,J Qu -If . ! , W I The girls on the bench watch the game intently. 76 Watch it! 45' Ianet takes a foul shot. , , Coach Cray poses wlth captams Ann, Wendy, and Doreen. Q I 1' 'W' 4' . Q xi J LZ M A wx Q 6 You can t have it' I Want it! Our photographer catches Carol Q E lounging in the Home Ec room. 1 5 Kd in Lets 77 - A ff n V2 ,gf .,.,. Front Row--P. Beckwith, T. Danstrom, K. Bickford, D. Gvazdauskas, I. Bill, D. Pear- son, G. Greene. Back Row--P. Domey, A. Mosher, K. Swart, S. Young, Coach Wil- liam Ellis, W. Callahan, R. Magner, R. MacLaren. Eg V1 xi 'P ,Q-. ,I ' V? Front Row--B. Young,M. Chamberlain, 1. LeClaire, D. Arakelian, M. Green. BackRow --I. MacDonald, C. Morano, R. Eklund, M. Harris, P. Flagg, P. Gvazdauskas, P. Ek- lund, Coach Steven Romasco. SANIIVIIES IGNITE! . Y 4 , '3'aV ff. ,. .J 'f' 5:3 3. A -1 1 1 , A . - , wx we V Vs V t VV I V WV ew, vu. B ef,- ,Nh N sw -0 V ' Y , - X x' X U bi vi , I. r 'Z N F V -h f , . ,-1 H gg rf V A ' , i . 9 V V W -Q x ,.+1- I f nw V A , I' 1 - ' k . z - y ' . . 'M 'maya' ,, :V 1 .f ,z . ' . ' 3 - Q ' ' 4' n I - A -3 ' ! l fa? N, Q X S sw, A ff , . Yi , 5? Q' Af. QV K X A. , x. 'f 1' . .Q fy, N X V Y , , , , J ,f,,g', ' ' A 4 , Q-4 ' .V ,13' 1 . . M -P 4, . A , D Q, fn., , N A N. V ' ' - V , V V 1 A Q 5 if , V, - J? N, R if-, L Q' Y ,r ' figi :Qty 'l My -Mmq 4 1' ,ft- x ' Y c 4' mlf-A ,V , ,Q 1 f ' X: i,z,: ,: .,V V ,:,,: .LI ug-, .52,.+ KL fl , f ,Q.5f5 l QV-,V.?3I'.lt,22'I - Q5 j Q 1 . 3 4' , Q' X ' . ya 1 Q jump it, Malcolm! '5-'--,mtl - at Az,-,lVV.V,.-K1 . V ' 'P - 'Q . , Ye WQWV: A Vx. P . 1, ' 91' K R3 ., , 1, 2 -V V F' 4' ifV,?'?a:f:Q '22, A A 4 fcfwfsf Vvf'w:,Vf . 'Y V , f-,:'fgggV A if A, 5, t A f ,g:Y'Xf,!'7, Q ,zflfz ,mx ,' f ,, vig? , 1 A, 'f 4 : 151 lf ' ? ,,f A 'T1631 f , 3 , , 523 iv .. fji 'Vg ' if , ww, V , V, V ' I f':,1 ,, 1 fha-. 1 fi ' 72: - , , . - ' 3213 'if ' ff 2 4' f'f,,vf-fHfa1zf:f ,1-- : ff V, me QV ,, H. ,ff ' V Q t - P7 'Wm til? ff ' 4 V- 915 gm , 15, -Vg X 2, ,,, af ,,pyf2j,.5f. :gy l ,. A 3, V :Y .,. , I ' - ,. 5 , 'l ky .. H. V, jfia V, , 8, C ,Q -' ,f,VfVEa.,..AA Brian tries for the rebound. Bw ., A, ,.,.. 4 '14 r' ?L z 1' .va X M '-1.1 Coach Romasco offers his advice. I'Ve gotta get that ball! -fi -nz, if 1 f., ., V Ll- 'h V lil. V turf . --.ian-n-.K ' ---.-.'l!q'461---. A Take it away, Andy! 1 1 3 I' EQ 2 YB-1 Iimmy LeClaire finishes collecting the balls after warm-ups. Q42 Robert, Chris, and Dave are proud that they remembered their uniforms, unlike the rest of the team. After a rather slow start, the '74-75 Sam- mies worked their way to a 10-9 final regular season record. This duplicated last year's record and marked the first time the Green and White has put together back to back win- ning seasons since the 1949-51 campaigns. The team's best feaure was their ability to win the close games. Despite the overall success, in some ways the season was dissappointing. A 7-5 league record was good for third place behind Hopedale and Nipmuc. At mid-season the team was struggling with a 4-6 record and also lost the chance for a huge upset when Clark Tournament champion Shepherd Hill came from behind in the final minute to win 59-55, after trailing throughout the game. The backbone of the team included six sen- iors: co-captains john LeClaire and Mal- colm Chamberlain, Mike Harris, Brian Young, Dave Arakelian, Mike Green, and junior set-up guard Rich Eklund. Chamber- lain concluded a brilliant career by lead- ing the scoring attack with 18 points per game and became the school's all time lead- ing scorer with a ten foot bank shot at Bay Path. LeClaire and Harris, the leading re- bounders, were consistent performers all year, with about 11 points a game each. Brian Young started half the season as for- ward before breaking his wrist. After re- placing Young, Dave Arakelian averaged double figures in points and rebounds, and Mike Green constantly sparked the team coming off the bench. A seventh senior, two- year starter lim McDonald, missed the en- tire season with a broken leg. 1974-75 produced many unforgettable games, most notably the 59-48 win over undefeated Hopedale and two victories over Douglas. The team's best effort, however, was a 85- 51 blowout of Bromfield, in a game dedicated to the late Larry Fine. It is customary to praise the coach at the end of the season. In the Sammies case, it really was Coach Steve Romasco who must take much of the credit for the team's suc- cess. Through much hard work he molded a winning team from a perrenial loser. The graduating seniors are grateful for this and wish next year's team the best of luck. 1? A A E , ,, 1 cg ,,v ikt S SANINIIES fzgx 1 9 I Sf: Q gy ' g 'V I '-. are on 41 2, 5' 'f 'QV V Vx ' ' Y VJ' 'er A A , ,g '24 f -2: X ' V TL. 'aw' ' ff + 0 7 V-.aw ,,,. 4' ,M 'tu M V 4 , -If If , 1 :fm ' f - 'gi ,-fc..w- N . W ' .a Ve 4 ' '7 1- V iw 2 2 V Z A ai- 1 ,, ' - ag 5 A 2 1 '. . , , -. My . I 4 ' ? ., : :, 4' 1 . Q :Q 'Q , . . -, wfsffzlb ., , M V 1, V 4 4 sf Vw rfWWVffHffWf.T' 4 ' if 1 6 f 4, .V fn, -af -4 1-VV, . ,, - -- Nw 9 ' ?f 3311? L1 f 12 7 ' 'fw -:V if ' ' f , .. , ,Sgt . 3,14 4 I I ji: 1-A . I xv Y ,y Myggfv 33,3 Q ,j L ,I ' 51 2 f, , .,V V N 1. Jw .V 1 ' . ' 'G ' . -V V- , 32 QV . nw - - - Y--9, 5, fig , 2 93, 0 .' V 1 zz 3 Q 6' Z if ,X ' T ' if Z , . 1 Vg ' 4, ' I ,A V ,,,. l 1, ,, W f 5' ' ' mx? 4 fzffrf qw , , , Af 4 A A W 1 , V fifggf ' ' 2 3 9 5' ' , ' ' 6 ., A sl y 4 , , V VM' ., -V: .. M ff . ' gy f Y ,. 4.m'jVifV2-' V ' ' 'i 1 , ' ' ff fa' 1 t n? M 4, E A my My '. 1, v73 f'yA ' ,R , 3- f ff? Q gidkgf . 1' ,, m f- Vx lk gg if f 5' , -Wu 'f V 'V 'iff N, ii 'E W ' 'Vg ifzj . 1 X A ,f,-vfg, ,ff lflfckv, A I 0 .7, Z gn, 47,f'W'7' Q 12- 1 4 ,W ' m V ' f W .. ,VZ V : A .' .lf ,,+ A41 - ', w V f W M , V A 4. mfg, . ,Q l ,,, ' 'fJf :fr V , . V A .4,, VV, , . ,, V.. 1 . V , V V 3. I, I if ,, . f 4 M' fa ,s nf' . .1 ' ' .:-PV' . 1 ,' f- inf '- . V AV., 4' Vw 0, -py jA.5.' 4+ x kwin- A -Hww fif.: i , 'hm ft is Li ,,X,. V A , WT , ...Q ' V V fm -fs? - . a :A f 55' z f ' .ex 2' . 157' M224 'V'r?'?f Q ,V vp A' X ' gnu V N ' '92 ' ' ' - ' 235 ,VV , 'fagybg' ,. , v':'ifii Xh,,g,Q-.V-613' Le-ffs., , , : M536 wh ,rf X - W wsxfgygaw . wp, 2, -1, .mf 'ff -.., X , an , 1 A , ,. V , f . , , A A u f, .. 'iff-. .. . f V' x ' V. f 55: ,233 x., 5 . V 53,3 .Z , ' A., V SF ,F Q - A 1.33 yin jig., : , S vV,, V,-,, :W-,f ' I ,, f lf, 1-A111 , ' A N-V.-.f-N ws2,4g,.1 ' by- 'V ' if - ' ,Q 9 , . -1-,sigfw Mmm. i .1 , N. 5' f , A , Es ' ' ' V ' ,J 31 ',v.,,,., ' , wg., :Vgr - ,N 4 -m r ' ' .M -1 5 e' , gf .1 'V ., E '4 ? 3 ' V, 4 X ' I , 'V ,, s 1 , V- L ' Vg Q f f. 'Z' ' P f 2'-F ,' vw Q 4 .'VvA,::: .Rgf'i. a .V V V. ..,1,.:1 Y Aw W ' V M. , , 3251 fi , 2 . , , 4 'A , -1- .. W ,- - 0 ax ' Qxi os . 9.1 ,xiz QL 8:0 'A-. '. e5 9 use Q. U T 0 :Us T QF' v5 . 0- 9 G 'Q' X? vvrglq' . N This year's basketball season began with a roaring startwhen SHS's annual pep rally was held December 18, 1974. Today's rock sounds could be heard through- out the school's gym and corridors as the jazz band psyched-up for the rally. Stu- dents with honor passes wandered in and out of the gym, listening to the band and at times helping to decorate the gym. With- in minutes after the bell for our 7th period class, the gym was crowded with students and faculty. Mr. Filipkowski, athletic director, conducted the ceremonies and introduced the three coaches. The pep rally had begun. 82 77 Coaches introduced their teams. Miss Cray reminised about her winning hockey team, with hopes that her basketball team would rate the same. Coach Ellis antici- pated a great season with a strongJV squad. More excitement mounted as Mr. Romas- co, Varsity coach, introduced his boys one by one. It was a great time. Cheerleaders did their new thing, leading the student body in cheering and clapping. With the development of apep club, school spirit was at its height. Students wel- comed the 1974-75 basketball season with anticipation. rt -' Miss Cray introduces and comments on the girls' team. Miss Frye happily announces the cheer- ing squad. Mr. Romasco and Mr. Ellis wait pa- tiently for Mr. Filipkowski to introduce them at the pep rally. .A EVERYONE LOVES ITALIAN FOOD! SENIORS DISPLAY COOKING , ,Y y A- 47 1. I 1 . , nf 'i , 3, 4 II Ag -6 i Y Happy diners enjoy their h SPAGHETTI SUPPER The Seniors first real activity of the year started off on the wrong foot. Little organization and a lack of concern on the part of Seniors, coupled with threats and Mr. O'Dea's frustration, the Senior Class Spaghetti Supper entered its planning stages. The date was set for Saturday, Ianuary 11, committees formed, and prices decided. We were on our Way, or so we thought. To the surprise of many, the date Was changed to Saturday, Ian- uary 18. 84 TALENTS Mrs. Connolly diligently at V. work. O O A 'V' I .f X I 'K' i Ome-Cooked meal. Fruit-float, fruit-float, ruit-float. f lim and Kenny think of the long night ahead. I Tickets were put to the press but were returned because We were serving Spagetti , not Spaghetti . They were re- distributed, only to be re- turned because prices were upped. When the tickets were handed back, Mr. 0'Dea urged us to push. Most of the tickets just wouldn't sell. But through the efforts of Deb- bie Connolly, her mother, the kitchen staff, and a handful of Seniors, things quietly began to take shape. But to our dismay, on Satur- day morning, We were faced with snow and rain. For all of the hassle we went through, the possibility of cancellation Mr. O'Dea eyes the food longingly. loomed dark and ugly overhead. Spirits dampened, a dozen and a half Seniors filtered into the Middle School. V51 , Dig in! h+i r' ,J il -r . , l - .W 'WG ,,,.. , yy ' 6 .nifo M ,H 1 ... , VKEIIA 7 Baked goods anyone? More customers trickled ing more tickets were sold at the door. Echoes of spaghetti bubbling, sauce pouring, plates clattering, and students laughing resounded. With a little stick-to-it-iVeness and a lot of last- minute effort, Seniors Walked away with a substan- tial sum of money added to their treasury. 85 'Q-n.,.'L iv-iiii ,, , ,, ffi 1 1 You want me to be a chaperone? 1 Q ,p 1 Y Q ,gg L LM ' A V, Q In this- year's Bay State Tournament, the 3143.1 'Q Sammies came within 4 points of the gf! N Class D Championship, winning two games before losing in the finals. In the opening round, the Sammies came from an eleven point deficit to defeat Groton 60-55, as Mal Chamberlain led the way with twenty-five points. The semifinals included a two hour bus ride to Sandwich at the Cape as the Sammies boosted their record to 12-9 with another some-from -behind 71-68 win. Here Mike Harris had his best game ever, scoring 30 points while Dave Arakelian had 16. The bubble burst at Boston English where St. Mary's of Cambridge held off afuri- ous second half Sutton rally to win 62- 58. Here Chamberlain had 31 points and john LeClaire added 15. While the loss was disappointing, the 74-75 Sam- mies brought home Sutton's first trophy in 17 years. 'sn 5-5 1 A 4 N 5 x Scholarship The new junior members of the National Honor Society are: Laurie son, Ann Klewiec, Cheryl Croteau, Barbara Moore, Peter Gvazdauskas and Richard Eklund. I Z' f Leadership f' ' T1 i Service The newly inducted senior members are Judy Prybyla, Maureen Uppstrom, Deborah Croteau, Gary Soderman, Wy- leen Dickerson, Nancy Kibbe, Vikki LeClaire, and Pam Gurney. and Character Last year's inductees of the N. H. S. pose with their advisor Mr. Lamontagne. They are Mike Green, Iohn LeClaire, Doreen Plante, Marcia Boria, Sue Ann Boutilier, Mike Milk- man, Sue Bordeaux, and Sheri Hamm. li Picard, Cathy Johnson, Chris Pear- National Honor Society Banquet Wyleen is happy to receive her membership card from Mrs. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Filipkowski, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. Slocum enjoyed listening to Mr. Lamontagne's jokes. Parents, faculty, and friends enjoyed the family-style meal and gathering. 88 I The National Honor So- ciety held its annual din- ner banquet at Wright's Farm on March 6, 1975. Parents and faculty were present to honor a record number of inductees. Members and their parents sat down With faculty and administration to enjoy a delicious family-style chicken dinner. Mr. Paul Lamontagne opened the induction cere- mony, keeping tension at a minimum with his humor- ous personality. Senior members were introduced and asked about their col- lege choices and future plans. After the new in- ductees received their Honor Society pins, certi- ficates, and membership cards, Mr. Gordon Spence, the main speaker, cul- minated the evening with his non-speech speech . M ' ' i 1 1155, n Hb Standing, F rom Left: N. H. S. advisor Mr. ontagne, reen, Mike Milkman, Laurie Picard, Judy Prybyla, Pam Gurney, Melinda McCullough, Cathy johnson, Richard Eklund, Peter Gvazdauskas, Sue Bordeaux, Cheryl Croteau, Barbara Moore, and Gary Soderman. Seated, From Left: Nancy Kibbe, Christine Pearson, Mau- reen Uppstrom, Debbie Croteau, secretary-treasurer Sue Ann Boutilier, Vice-President Marcia Boria, President Sheri Hamm, Wyleen Dickerson, Vikki LeClaire, Ann Klewiec, ,1T1-,A, 111, 4, . . . iv 'ff Aw ' ' 1 89 5. ig? v x5 5... Mr. Romasco tries to Sue Ann gives her don- Spectators enjoy the game. talk his donkey into co- key a little loving care. operating. With the play by play broadcasting of Mr. Paul Lamontagne and the frequent anali- zations of Mr. Richard Holland, the 1975 SHS version of Donkey Basketball returned to the hardwood once again. Due to the fine defensive play of Mr. Steven Romasco and newcomer Mr. B. Bjorn, the faculty triumphed once again 18-8. Mrs. Joyce Ettamarna and veteran Mr. Veto Filipkowski were the mainstays on offense as they jumped, rode, and shot for 4 big points each. Mr. Romasco left his defensive chores to Mr. Bjorn and re- turned to hit for 2 baskets. Other scorers for the faculty were Mrs. Judith Trudell, Mrs. Steven Romasco, and Mr. Bjorn, each with 2 points. Mrs. Romasco scored her first points ever in a donkey game. Losing for their third consecutive year, the students added to the game many bumps and bruises, mostly inflicted upon the teachers. Y Q A if - Q. i 3 4 . if V ' ' 1-'qv' Q 5 -Q J l' wx ' ' ni.. ' ff 'fiizifff' X - - vii? ' u I 3 F 5 x I n I 4- X , Jsx ,A 5 Q . r 1. , . ,sr ,W . ...vi i . i ,lt 4 1 f . vs V i ff S 4 l ,, . . f .l Players watch as Mrs. Romasco cleans up after her donkey. 90 Q. W V ga :fl -8- aa-U ' Teachers contemplate their next move. Scorers for the student delegation were Sue Boutilier, Doreen Plante, Ken Dumas, and Brian Young, each scoring 1 basket. Deciding to steal the show, Mr. James O'Dea and Mr. Filipkowski mounted one donkey together and found themselves flat on the floor. As a result, Barbara Hebert ended up on the bottom of the pile. Overall it proved to be an enjoyable even- ing for everyone. fm u V. fl 1 Underclassrnen compete for a prize at half-time. if fwfr A Q ff - Www- ff .mf . .4 f Mr. Lamontagne proved to be a humorous master of ceremonies. W wt fi: 'X 'WE' , r 1 fum -2 mafia? -4 xxx i.4 ' Q sf 5, .f, 'if '. ' ' 3 5 V .ff ij' ,Q , Q J v 53:1 , ' 4. .'f ' 'KV I ,if Why won't these things move'?! . 91 Theiace M Administrators Teachers A Secretaries is in the ' f' f- SC H Q CD IL ,, .srrts The place for a teacher is everywhere . . . in the faces of their students, in hallways, in classrooms, guiding, instilling values. A teacher is just that, but more. He is a friend. He is concerned. He cares. This year we are reminded of the accomplishments of our faculty not only as teachers but as indivi- duals. With the introduction of many new clubs, and evaluation for accreditation, the teacher found himself portraying many new and challenging roles. The teacher could now not only teach, but offer more of himself to the students through clubs and improvement of the school. He became a special person, unique in his own way, sharing a part of him- self with others for their benefit. 92 1 The place fora teacher ns The role of the adminis- tration is to direct, guide, and assist. Under the direction of Superintendent Gordon 1. Spence, Prin- cipal Edward F. Grant, and Assistant Principal Veto F. Filipkowski, our school runs smoothly. .4.f f .,v , t Edward F. Grant Principal ik Q fv Veto F. Filipkowski Asst. Prin cipal, Athletic Director ! K Q -fn. i Good to the last drop!! Mr. james DI. Shields, guidance director, assists students in seeking future employ- ment, in making college choices, and also in helping them solve the many problems with which they are confronted each day. Mrs. Veto Filipkowski was our part-time secretary Who devoted many hours typing all the forms for the evaluation. Mrs. Phyllis Carlson, S.H. S. secretary, manages the office most efficiently. - X Q. -. 95 fx, fil--'J v' .4 , ff J jovial B. Donald Bjorn is the IA instructor and has been elected as class advisor to the Class of 1978. Mr. Paul Lamontagne, actively interested in the students, is a French and Latin teacher. I-Ie also advises the National Honor Society. Teaching math and chemistry, Mrs. Iu- dith Trudell finds time also to he the jun- ior Class advisor and has begun a craft club this year. QQ Lu- inthe classroom . . . What makes a teacher so special? A part of it is his individuality. But the specialness as far as students are concerned is a teacher's education. We must learn from the learned It begins in the classroom. A teacher helps us pave the pathway to our future. A teach- er gives of himself through his knowledge so that we may form an individuality of our OWI1 . Miss jane Spinak, the new social studies teacher, has undertaken the tremendous job of advising the drama club. She has chosen Bye Bye Birdie as this year's production for the Sutton Spotliters. I fr- If In spite of large laboratory IPS classes, Mr. Lawrence Tebo smiles brightly for our photographer. 97 Miss Martha Cray, girls' phys. ed. in- structor, coached a Winning team in field hockey this year. Basketball and softball records are yet to be known. 2 S 1 s ,ml All Not only is Mr. james O'Dea an English teacher and advisor to the Advocator, he is also lucky enough to be advisor to the Class of 1975! The coach of many sports, Mr. William Ellis, the boys' gyminstructor, has under- taken the intramural program on Saturdays. A history and social studies teacher, Mr William Brosnihan also advises the Stu- dent Council. in activities . . . A teacher's role in student development involves more than education. A student Under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Newton students are introduced to the world of art. Also a teacher of humanities, Mrs. Newton has aided a subcommittee of the Student Council in the planning of assemblies. must develop physically and culturally as well as educationally in order to estab- lish his own well being. For this reason, a variety of sports and clubs are offered by the teachers to the students. pl A teacher of French, Mrs. Anne Keegan also instructs a European Sewing Club and is advisor to the yearbook. 99 where they are needed . For a student, a teacher is many things. Besides offering knowledge to the students, a teacher can often be a friend. Becoming involved with the school includes becoming in- volved with the students as individuals. A teacher helps a student develop to the best of his ability, not only by teaching him but by displaying a genuine interest in the students' goals and caring about their accomplishments. u 1 tlllf i 1 - ei.. . Are you interested in photography, Writing Mrs. Barbara Gonyea, librarian assistant, poetry, or reading? Mrs. Shaw will ac- is most pleasant and efficient. She is tively encourage all students with these really an aid to the students in procuring endeavors. books and magazines. A mathematics teacher, Mr. Nicola Lo- Stracco also coached a Winning soccer team this fall. He is the moderator of the math club. Not only does Mrs. Ioyce Ettamarna have the job of teaching her students everything from genetics to dissection, she also has the added responsibility of safeguarding against anonymous pig snatchers. Entertaining her English classes with mu- sic and song, Miss Susan Frye also has acquired the nerve-racking position as cheerleading advisor. ,, If , ' ' 1 S1 ,gs Y ,KN 1-if ll 16 The English teacher, Mr. Michael Hood al- ways speaks of the masculine image in the world today. With all his duties as a teach- er, he finds time to write articles for a lo- cal newspaper. Mrs. Mollie Cohen, a Business Education teacher, displays a genuine interest in the futures of her students. Having worked in an office, the knowledge she imparts is of sig- nificant value to the secretary of tomorrow. The Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Agnes Davagian has been granted the task of creat ing little Sutton Suzie Homemakers. 3? - H of l' V i . -3 ,v 'I02 Business-ed teacher, Mr. Raymond Dou- ville, provides his senior girls with simu- lated office procedures while his freshmen classes keep him on his toes. Keeping in with the music of today with his ,V .V - own showband Sounds Unlimited , Richard xi' - Holland has built SHS's band to be the suc- ess it now is. Casual, easy-going, hip, Stephen Gould keeps things moving as a new addition to the human- ities program and director of chorus. 4 1 , 2 ' ,I ,, , ':.,:,' ,'f'4, lf , . I ,, , , L h If . g f. ,, ,. V 'Y ililx ,, H 'fig' Q vii. . l A at 4' f ,f . H' Q.. . ,, , , ' ?:v',, 1, r I v . 1 if -, I ., I, 4, V ,ff .' ir... 5 ' A 'lr t- 'A wg ' .- ,','. ' I f K. w ,I Q 1 , ' ' ' - D I , tx ,i f ,, rg, I, gtg, y 0 Q . 1' 1 K .1 v0 , ' ' Q' rf ' +NjN. Q .'l ' .. X' -'S ii-vh ' V everywhere . . Everywhere . . . whetherit's teaching, advising, directing activities, oreven discipline, a teacher's role is flexible. It involves every aspect of broadening a student's horizon and that is indeed everywhere. 103 The place for a teacher is Within the students, leaving a lasting im- pression of their knowledge, en- couraging the student to achieve his goals. A teacher instills apart of himself within the student. He is one of the most important ingre- dients in the development of a stu- dent and his future. gif' Miss Frye keeps a watchful eye on her 5th period study. e 1 A Mr. Douville offers his friendly Mrs. Carlson quickly sorts the assistance to personal typing class mail. members. 4 . ...... , lay, l x --at AY I . 1 , r Y ' a f it a 1 104 M'm M'm Good! Mr. LoStracco rushes to the teach- ers' room to hide his book. . ' ,w ,. ,., ' g il R 9 'ff 'll QR. N 0 Q :.. Q .34 l f 1 ' 'L A'-v ,I 'f Gotcha! 'N-. In the teachers' room, averaging grades, Mrs. Cohen practices what she teaches. It's been a long day. Classes, teachers' meeting, girls' game, all in one!! Jw - . . ,,..,-H...-. Q., Who's always cleaning up after Home Economics classes? 105 wa in A AQ 4 '. -5 4 . 1 1 5-5 v .g ss- X . 1 i Hr W' -3 . g,,, . A . 6 ' - io , 3, Y ,,. S 'I -z. 1 QA, .' .,..,..., -4 f-'- ...H--. 1 10 gs 'gh ' H 3 0 . i ,- I J D 1 WSW' ,!,. 1 '5 1, ,,. M 1 X yu- u X V ff.: zz' . . . ' Y -sur' fgvwxx d X 106 1 1 if A g, H v fy Iii 'rx :if W,kh i A 0 6 ' 'lu ' I ,P I 'WWI Faculty Wins F' 'Q 'sw .5-'rlfl,fj lf, r 1- f .., .Q 4 ,X 3 A ,tif A Y uw 'ii 'Elm if ,,,,r...w.--uv' 9 lx 4, A pu. .ua WY' x , 4. 3,1 5 :A ' A .. -ax 5 'll .A .-f K Mrs. Newton sells baked goods to help raise money for scholarships. In this year's faculty-varsity game, a revamped faculty team avenged their defeat of a year ago, winning a thrill- ing 78-76 overtime victory. Though all the players on both teams saw considerable action, the game was close throughout, as the varsity tied the score on a Mike Harris rebound with five seconds left in regulation time. In overtime, the varsity couldn't cope with Dave Boule who had 35 points on the night and john Palermo, who had 20. This game marked the end of the high school careers of seven seniors: Malcolm Chamberlain, who had 19 points, Mike Harris C16 pointsb, Brian Young Q12 pointsj, John LeClaire C10 pointsj, Dave Arakelian, Mike Green, and lim Mac Donald. 107 Contributions of these underclassmen: Steve LeClaire Chris Morano Katherine Adarnsky Sandra Puchek Kim Urbach Sharon Adamsky helped to make our ad section more interesting. X 'Q I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hood Susan F e Mr. andrlclrs. Willia-m Broshihan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Douville PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Temosczko Mr. and Mrs. C. Mark Carlson Irene M. Bilodeau Margaret Gagner Mrs. Norman A. Levesque Mr. and Mrs. Bruno George Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacques Hazel Booraim Mr. and Mrs. Francil Boucher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roaf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rzewuski Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Minor Gordon Chase Lori Gurney A Friend, Jeffrey Mr. an Mrs. Harry J. Hicks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Eaton . John R. Henn . Joseph P. Martin Kermit Bickford . John Annis Parker Annis Ralph Gurney, Jr. Ed and Mary Connolly Robert Paquette Mr. and Mrs. Edward Decoteau Mr. and Mrs. William Melvin Mrs. Charles Mateer Mrs. Philip Johnson James Conner Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bousquet Channing Smith Cindy Smith Paula Roberge Margaret Stevenson Jennifer Maynard Dodie Alger J imm ' T ibodeau Prisciha Pentland Robert Magner Rob Corey Linda Brote Cathy LeClair Viv Bosma Cherly Learned Maryann Learned Theodore Wilette Cindy Bebka Debbie LaVergne Donna LaVergne Jo LeBel Cadet Keith A. StDenis Mr. and Mrs. Earl LeBel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Novicki . and Mrs. Donald Seaver Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Calnan Eino Johnson Anna Mae Wood Thelma Moses Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hoekstra Mr. and Mrs. Geor e Ekman Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siska Calvin Kibbe Jennifer Mr. and Mrs. Martin 0'Shea 81 Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chouinard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young Michael Speck Courtesy of Batman and Robin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gogolinski Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Cressey Mr. and Mrs. 8z Famil . George Boucher . William E. George Nevins Mrs. Doris VanTwyver Jeffrey Bordeaux Donald Eklund Roland Lajoie Pat Young and Don Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ezold Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly BOOSTERS Martha Cray Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ettamarna James Shields Jane Spinak Betsy and Cam Lin a Guertin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Clayton VanWert Carl Licopoli William . Henry E. Croteau . Edward Stacy . Richard Haskins Edward F. MacLaren Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carter Tommy Judson Sonny and Pat Carter and Jason Benny Landry Mr. and Mrs. Roger LaPlante A Friend Donald H. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacDonald Alice Putnam Lenny Richards Spikie Alger Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilette Mr. and Mrs. David T. Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cross Thomas Siegel, Christensen Philip Mascziiilski Mr. and s. Wendell Harris Laura-Lee Gamble Lisa Jacques A ril Doolittle Clieryl Croteau David and Lynn Alicia Anger Marilyn Courville Heather Cathie 8: Chuck Donna Connolly Shirley Maynard Joan onahue Ali-Mae Eaton Connie Jacqui Lusardi Terry Coombs L nn Bergerson Wyendy Holst Cindy Morse Lynn Abbott Karen Arakelian Janet Messier Becki Goodwin Paula Cressey Nancy Sz Jimmy Courtesy of Bus 10 Betty Judson Donald O'Day Michelle Boisvert Darlene John Mike LeClair Rich MacLaren Mary Fontaine Michelle Chase Bruce Stahl Rick Christensen Donna Wienkivicz Wendy Annis Wendy Goodwin Colleen Murray 109 Randy Richards Donna Reidy Dave Stevenson D. Kender Sharon Deras Lori Roy Jimmy Roy Vincent Roy Kimberly J arvais Jody Donnelly Barbara Moore Debra Cross Diane Stahl Denise Stahl Susan Millett Linda Millett David Peterson Mike Robbins Mike Charest Brian Crosby Eddie Rice Louise McLaughlin Alice Bebka Tony Bebka Sandy Puchek Pete Gvasdauskas Laureen McLaughlin Robert Roy Melinda McCullough Dolores Gelato Mary Chioda Richard Eklund Scott gl Lauri Dick Coderre Joel Thibodeau Chris gl Eddie Kathleen Speck S PO N SO RS Norman Cardin Lambert's Pharmacy 469 Main Street 40 Main Street So. Grafton Millbury Mr. Sz Mrs. Stephen Romasco Mr. 8z Mrs Norris Corey Linwood Ave. Boston Road Northbridge Sutton Mrs. Theresa Chase Pleasant St. Wilkinsonville Mr. 8: Mrs. David Kaplan Hartford Turnpike Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent Roy, Jr. Providence Road Wilkinsonville Lemieux Garage, Inc. 54 Canal Street Millbury O'Shea's Furniture Co. Singletary Ave. Sutton Mr. 8z Mrs. Donald Anderson I-Iartness Road Sutton From a Friend Mr. Sc Mrs. Kelton Johnson Eight Lots Road Sutton Sutton Middle School Cafeteria Raymond H. Mantyla 340 Mill Street Worcester The Mulhane's Millbury Mr. St Mrs. Americo Apicemo Morse Road Manchaug Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Conley Canal Street Manchaug Mr. 8a Mrs. Donald O'Day Main Street Manchaug Mr. Sz Mrs. Algird Siska Bumap Road Sutton Mrs. Mary StJohn Central Turnpike Sutton Banning's Flower Shop 22 White Ave. Whitinsville SPONSORS Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Parkhurst Main Street Manchaug The DesJardins Dudley Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Helgerson Town Farm Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. W. H. Uppstrom, Jr. Hartness Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Arther Keown McClellan Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Bourque 5th Avenue Shrewsbury Mr. 8: Mrs. James Higginbottom West View Drive Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell P. Hook Boston Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Reece Eight Lots Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. G. William Holst Boston Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald P. Reed West Main Street Millbury Mr. 8: Mrs. William Eklund Eight Lots Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Emil Linder Boston Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman L. Shaw Uxbridge Road Sutton Parfait Cleaners, Inc. 12 Beans Lane Northbridge Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Annis Whitins Road Sutton Baker's Department Store Church Street Whitinsville Harry's Famous Pizza Church Street Whitinsville John 8: Debbie Walmsley Mrs. Yvonne Johnson Pleasant Valley Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Benjamin MacLaren Boston Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. William Nicholson Hartness Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald A. King Whitins Road Manchaug Mrs. Ellen H. Norlin West Sutton Road Sutton Mr. 8: Mrs. Dunbar G. Plante Main Street Manchaug Mr. 8: Mrs. Dennis Anderson 6 Winthrop Street Fitchburg Delima M. Dumas 23 Maplewood Drive North Grafton, MA Miss Patricia A. Hyland 152-04 85 Drive Jamaica, New York Harold Whittier Town Farm Road Sutton, MA Mr. 8a Mrs. Bradford Beaton Tuttle Road Sutton, MA Pine Grove Villa 5 Rhodes Street Millbury, MA Mrs. Stephen E. Benjamin Boston Road Sutton, MA Sutton Lunch Providence Road Wilkinsonville, MA Donut Villa 75 Elm Street Millbury, MA CONTRIBUTORS Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Bemard Burbank Street Millbury, MA Compliments of Richard's Honda 747 Main Street Worcester, MA Mr. 8z Mrs. Andre Baril Champion's Circle Las Vegas, Nevada Mr. 8x Mrs. Oliver Chapdelaine, Jr A 8: D Pizza Elm Street Millbury, MA Svea Baking Co. 24 Greenwood Street Worcester, MA Craftsman Auto Body 277 Church Street VVhitinsville, MA Smith Nursing Home 29 Main Street Millbury, MA 112 CONTRIBUTORS Mr. 8a Mrs. J. Dexter Brigham Compliments of Singletary Avenue Roberts Package Store Sutton, MA 123 Main Street Millbury, MA U.S. High Pile Knitting Corp. 95 West Main Street Compliments of Valley Auction Millbury, MA Route 146 Sutton, MA Talk of the Town Beauty Salon 168 Church Street Herbert E. Berg Florist, Inc. Whitinsville, MA 843 Millbury Street Worcester, MA Lea M. Dumas 23 Maplewood Drive North Grafton, MA Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boutilier Q-A Um J v-we A I GGDGCQW? lufo drlvlng lchool Inc, U -YNNQ' I-UXVNXCD FRS 756 '36f6 S'6.f'.3.5'73 563 WWW ,Qnecf 17 SQ Mmm Simcelf lxjonf, MR, 01603 MxXXbuRy1 NXR. OU'-17 Q QX S W 1 S? 55.5 Q X965 og If? 77 ,Q C iffy , Wywiwfvj -Wai SoYXmowxc5RQS 'YNNL S?fQXq5NNmQfx -- -., T,.-- , 1 ,,.,F LOW P 5 C65 Even! D07 DBTCCHCO Concreffe Corp.f Y i Mimnurwmdss. Presc. YLFT 1 on sW0Sp'1'fa4l iufvplli Cenfer f Worwsfer Cdr-55, 3 fs on . 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Kun Lx-ofnacxw AQDE SEXY E J Q bw Q aa vm W QQ , UL fs xl X film ! fy LO S QR ,EQND f M YL3197 13:5 C 5,15 mor0nU 142 e 2 OO ci Muck QYUCL COm3raTu1HT TO Txmii Chas og M75 Q-Qm xg. GWTTO,IwQ. YqQcxwQm1cHx COwTvfiCTGY' x S wQrceSTQv .J Nm HSS. 1 'Q Om S ...s.N.f?L.3..Au IDQGRQTPKLJO Eros. .DI Bo5TOm XQCDHA S U-mm ZZ'-5'-X YU it ,il Conjrclfulcwions, Class of I975 Smplwen Benjamin Ihsqronce Agenqy Inc. Bob ,L Bmy Lecaqwe Nfl Nik, :QTY rf Jg-F:XI.2, 1,xQ?ii an , NNI If -2 f XY? gxfljiigigz- ggiigq Q if x --- ' ig .- T W 1 nf?TW', x X Y!! 4gHi'g1 f 5 Vins x 1 , y QA. f -,g3H1-i'f E Qf4f ' ' WMU X, E 3 X, bf!! X f xiii- .f ' ull 2 Q fff QDN xqxa-G 03513 x? 'N V' - Q., fy - ! 'lfy NNSQQTMQ ,... X Rv, I Z' , '-. hy., ' I V Xxpersorwcz, Insurance Awcrfrionp 145 l-learly meals of meals seakod served daily- Ic PLUS a if ragranl assor - ood from our Bread ood Balmoalllm 9 Hn salad you can eal from our Salad Bar- al old lime prices. Mme RTE. 9 SHREWSBURY TEL. 842-8911 S PO N SO RS B. Donald Bjorn, Jr. Nicola LoStracco Mr. Sz Mrs. John Newton Mr 8L Mrs. James H. O'Dea Mr. Sz Mrs. Yale Cohen Mr Sz Mrs. Lawrence Tebo Mr. SL Mrs. Harry Davagian Mr Sz Mrs. Richard Trudell Mr. Sz Mrs. Veto Filipkowski Mr 8a Mrs. Edward F. Grant Mr. SL Mrs. Philip Gonyea Mr 8a Mrs. Franklin Gillespie Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas F. Keegan Mr SL Mrs. John Shaw Paul L. Lamontagne Mr Sz Mrs. William Ellis SENIORS: Anderson, Julie 29,46, 69 Anger, Ronald 29,43,46 Arakelian, David 28, 29,47, 70, 78, 80 Arrell, Joseph 29,46 Audette, Leonard 29,43,45 Augusto, Elizabeth 28, 29,45 Bordeaux, Susan 29, 3S,44, 50, 87, 89 Boria, Marcia 26, 29,43,44, 56, 87, 89 Boutilier, Sue Ann 17, 29, 45, 67, 85, 87, 89, 90 Cayer, Brian 26,47 Chamberlain, Malcolm 29, 45, 52, 53, 70, 78, 79, 81, 86 Chase, Susan 28, 29,47 Connolly, Deborah 29,45, 60 Croteau, Deborah 29,46, 62, 87, 89 Deras, Sharon 29, 44, 62 Dickerson, Wyleen 28, 29, 44, 61, 87, 88, 89 Dumas, Kenneth 28,29,-45, 52, 53, 55, 61 , 84 Dumas, Leo 28, 29,45, 54,55 Ebbeling, Wayne 29,44 Foppema, Kenneth 29,46 Gasco, William 29, 43, 44 Gray, Carol 29,48, 70, 74, 77 Green, Michael 17, 26, 29, 44, 53, 56, 78, 81, 87, 89 Gurney, Pamela 29,47,56, 87, 89 I-Iamm, Sheri 29,47, 87, 89 I-larris, Michael 19, 29,46, 78, 79, 81 , 86 Hebert, Barbara 29,45,66, 67, 69, 74, 76, 77, 91 Johnson, Laurie 29,45,60, 69 Johnson Lucy 28, 29, 45, 50, eo, 67, i4 Kibbe, Nancy 29,47,61, 67, 87, 89 Lavoie, David 29, 34,43,46 Learned, Maryann 29,47 LeClaire, John 17, 28, 29, 39, 40, 41, 43, 46, 52, 53, 56, 58, 78, 79, 81, 87, 89, 86, 91 LeClaire, Victoria 26,46, 87, 89 Louis, Cynthia 26, 34, 46, 69 MacDonald, James 26,47, 52, 53, 78, 84, 90 Maclntyre, Gary 26,43,47 Mateer, Geraldine 26,44, 61 Melvin, Joyce 26,47 Millfman, Michael 17,19, 26, 39,43, 47, 56, 69, 87, 89, 86 Moore, David 26, 28, 40, 69 Mosher, Gary 26,43,45 Naughton, Kevin 26,43,47 Pelletier, Michael 26, 28, 44, 52, 53 Plante, Doreen 26, 39, 43, 44, 50, 55, 70, 74, 75, 76, 77, 87, 89, 90 Prybyla, Judith 26, 28, 44, 87, Rider, Harold 26 Sargent, Denise 26,46 105, Smith, Casandra 26,44, 61 Smith, Ronald 26,40,42, 45 Soderman Ga 26 46 87 88, 89 Stratford 44, 60, ei' Uppstrom, Maureen 26,46, 85, 87, 89 Wood, Donna 26,45,6O,61, 67,69,74 Young, Brian 10,17,19, 26, 47, 52, 53, 55, 78, 79, 81, 86, 90, 91 JUNIORS: Anderson, Cathie 31, 34,35 Annis, Wendy 31,48, 50, 59, 70, 74, 75, 76, 77 Auger, Audry 31, 68 Bebka, Randy 31,55 Bergeson, Ronde 31 , 55, 64, 69 s rv 1 1 1 Laura 26, 39,43, Burdick Jayne 31 Charpentier John 31 Bruno, Henry 31 , . I LLM 8 Chase, Cheryl 21 , 31, 39, 58 67, 69 Connolly, Donna 31 Corey, Robert 31 , 53, 59, 80 Cox, Daniel 31 Crosby, Brian 31 Croteau, Cheryl 31,59, 64, 65, 87,89 Cross, Anne Marie 33 Cross, Debra 31, 35 DesJardins, Gail 20, 31 , 69 Donahue, Cornelia 31,36 Doolittle, April 31,36 Eaton, Allison 20, 21, 31,35 39, 48, 50, 69, 74, 76 Eklund, Paul 31 , 53, 70, 78 Eklund, Richard 31, 56, 59, 78, 79, 81, 87, 89 Flagg, Paul 31, 53, 70, 78 Gagne, Denise 31 Gagne, Thomas 31, 35, 52, 53, 56,66 Gifford, Elizabeth 31 Grandlund, Kevin 31, 90 Gvazdauskas, Peter 17, 21, 31, 39, 41 , 52, 53, 56, 58, 70, 78, 87, 89 Harris, Wendell 31 Helgerson, Jeff 31,4O, 54, 55,90 Hoist, Wendy 31, 35,48, 50, 56, 74, 76, 77 Jacques, Donna 31 Johnson, Catherine 31, 34, 3 87,89 Johnson, William 31 Judson, Betty 31 Kender, Debra 31 King, George 31 I 7 9, Klewiec, Ami 31,48,5o,s9, 70, 74, 75, 77, 87, 89, 35, 36 Lacava, James 31, 33, 67 Lavalle, David 31 LaVergne, Donna 31 LeBel, Joanne 33 MacDonald, Carol 33, 35 Maurand, CLu'tis 33, 35, 37, 62, 63 Maynard, Shirley 33 McCullough, Melinda 33, 36, 89 Milkman, Kathy 33,69 Millett, Linda 33 Moore, Barbara 17, 33, 56, 64, 68, 87 Morse, Christine 21, 33, 34 Nichols, Debra 33 Pearson, Christine 33, 69, 87, 89 Peladeau, Donna 33 Pentland, Priscilla 33,58 Perry, Jill 33, 35, 69,70 Peterson, David 31, 33, 53 Picard, Laurie 21, 33, 62, 63, 87, 89 Prybyla, Thomas 33 Robbins, Michael 31,33 Schroeder, Donna 33,40 Stahl, Denise 33 Stahl, Diane 33 Stevenson, David 33 Swan, Holly 33 Theodore, Paula 33, 34, 35,5 Thibodeau, Joel 33 Wood, Richard 33 SOPHOMORES: Abbott, Lynne 30, 32, 51, 60, Adamsky, Katl'u'yn 32,51 Adamslcy, Sharon 32,40, 51 Alger, Dolores 32,74 Anderson, Kimberly 32 Anyon, Robert 25 Aral-zelian, Karen 32, 39,48, 50, 69, 74 Audette, Richard 32 Augusto, Jonn 32 Bedrosian, Joan 32 lggrgerson, Lynn 21 , 32, 69, Bill, John 32, 53, 78 Boisvert, Robert 32 Boule, Joseph 32 Breau, Edward 32 Carrier, Wayne 32 Cayer, Donna 25 Chamberlain, Robert 32 Charest, Michael 21, 32 1 O9 Chase, Cheryll 32 Comeau, Susan 32 Cox, Terri 32, 51 Cressey, Paula 28, 32, 48, 69, 74, 76 Cronin, Cheryl 32 Demers, Kevin 32 Eaton, Carrie 32,55 Eaton, Gary 22, 32,73 El-cman, Karl 32 Ellis, Susan 32 Gagne, David 32 Gifford, Valerie 25, 32 Gingras, John 32 Giroux, Wendy 25 Goodwin, Rebecca 30,51, 69, 74 Greene, Gerald 78 Gurney, Lori 21, 30,48, 69, 70, 72, 73 Harting, David 30, 54,55 Hatfield, Michael 30, 35 Jacques, Lisa Elizabeth 30, 64, 65 Jacques, Michael 30 Johnson, Cathy 21, 30, 91 Johnson, Lisa 30, 37 Lauziere, Steven 30 LeClair, Michael 30 LeClair, Therese 30 LeClaire, Stephen 30, 54, 55 Leno, David 30 McKinnon, Margaret 30,32 Magner, Robert 18, 21, 30, 39, 56, 78 Malmgren, Mary 30, 32 Maloney, Debra 30 Mateychuk, Sandra 30, 69 Messier, Janet 30, 50, 74, 77 Millett, Susan 30, 34, 48, 50, 57, 74, 91 Mingolla, Barbara 20, 30, 57, 69 Moore, Paul 30,40 Morano, Christopher 30, 54, 55, 56, 78, 80 Morin, Barbara 30 Morse, Cynthia 21 , 30, 60,69 Nevins, Eileen 21, 30, 72 Novak, Donna 21, 30,48, 69, 70, 72 Novicki, Fred 30,53 Nydam, William 30 O'Day, Kathleen 25, 60, 69 Ohrn, Debra 25, 69 Orphin, Keith 25 Plante, Donald 25 Puchek, Sandra 21, 25, 28, 69, 73 Putnam, Robin 18, 21, 25, 66, 67, 72 Rafferty, Richard 25, 73 Raymond, Robin 25 Reidy, Donna 25, 29, 48, 50, 74, 75 Roberge, Paula 20,25 Silun, Nancy 25, 39, 51 Smith, Douglas 25 Smith, Pauline 25, 69, 74, 91 Stevenson, Margaret 25, 51, 69, 74 Stockwell, George 25 Swart, Kevin 25, 56, 78 Urbach, Kimberly 21, 25, 56, 69, 70, 72,73 Vickery, Linda 25, 28,48, 50, 69, 74, 76, 77 Willette, Theodore 25 Wolockwicz, Peter 25 Wright, Denise 25, 31 Young, Marie 25 FRESHMEN: Adamsky, Christine 22,51 Annis, John 22 Annis, Ronald 22 Anyon, Norman 22 Beckwith, Philip 22, 54, 55, 7 Belcufine, John 22,27 Belle, Gayle 22 Benoit, Ronald 22 Bickford, Kevin 22,78 Bill, David 22 Boisvert, Michelle 22 Bosma, Vivienne 22 lggigham, Bonnie 21, 22,48, Bmberg, Kim 22, 24, 60, 69 8 umm, Lima 20, 22, 51, 69, 74 Btudiclt, Janet 22 Callahan, William 22, 78 Cayer, Thomas 24 Carlo, Deborah 24 Chase, Cindy 20, 22, 24, 69 Chase, Linda 22, 66 Chesley, Rebecca 22 Christenson, Eve 22 Clark, Burton 22 Clarl-cson, Norton 22 Coombs, Terrance 22 Cox, Thomas 22 Cross, Pamela 22 Damstrom, Thomas 22, 78 Davis, Mary Jean 22 Dawicl-ti, Bonnie 23, 27 Domey, Paul 23, 70, 78,104 Donahue, Joan 19, 23,69 Donnelly, Jody 23,50 Dumas, Karen 23, 51, 60, 69 Eaton, Donald 10, 20, 23, 66,69 Ekman, Kim 23 Fontaine, Mary Lou 23 Forleo, Michael 23 Goodwin, Wendy 20, 23,51 Gvazdauslfas, David 23, 39, 53, 78 Hall, David 23 Harting, Dianne 23, 30 Head, Winona 23,69 Healy, Denise 20, 23 Helgerson, l.ynn 23,56 Helmuth, Judi 24 Jacques, Philip 24 Jacques, Stephen 23 Johnson, Becl-cy 23,69 Johnson, Deborah 23 Kalvanilf, John 23 Kowszik, Diane 21, 23, 69,73 Lussardi, Jacqueline 20, 23, 24, 51, 69 Lauziere, Gary 23 Lavalle, Henry 23 Lavalle, Joseph 23 Lavoie, Denise 21, 23, 24, 48, 66, 67, 69, 70, 73 LeClair, Cathy 23,30 Lemoine, Kevin 23 Linder, Martin 23,34 MacLaren, Richard 20, 23,78 Malmgren, Robert 27 Masterson, Gayla 27 Maurand, Kendall 27 Maynard, Dennis 20,27 McCullough, Christopher 27 Morano, Nancy 27 Morrissey, Mary Anne 22 Morse, Lee 27 Mosher, Andrew 27, 80 Murray, Colleen 27,60 Naughton, Cathy 27 Nichols, Edward 27 Noel, Cathy 27 O'Day, Donald 27 O'Shea, Sean 27,104 Pannacione, Laura 27,67, 69 Paquette, Ronald 27 Preston, Donna 27 Pearson, David 27, 40, 54, 55, 78 Perry, Donna 27,74 Pierce, Bradley 27 Pierce, Lori 27 Potter, Mary 27 Potter, Richard 27 Raad, Laurie 20,24,39,48, 51, 74 Reed, Warren 24 Richards, Barbara 18, 24, 39,40, 42, 48, 56, 69,74 Roy, Karen 21, 24,48, 67 Sardagnola, Terry 24 Smith, Cynthia 21, 24, 39, 48, 60, 69, 70,73 Stahl, Bruce 24,34 Swan, Wendy 24 Swart, Karen 21, 24, 69, 70, 72, 104 Tighe, Christine 24 Towle, Brian 24,41 Turgeon, Raymond 24 Vincent, Loretta 24, 69 Whittier, Karen 24 Winkiewicz, Donna 24 Young, Stephen 24,78 J: .' 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