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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1983 volume:

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W W13w?. -13, ee f, ff , Haa'h 3 .lffwne qpf I YV 4, B55 Q L : f . -, f' ...Q- ' ., QQ3 .,w:npn9 ,A 1 ' 'lazy 5 . .,.Q' Pg, 1' , ' 2 ' viig, :1f,,',,,f'1fZ1.gfjl,A.4. new xv fe'c .T -ivwvffammt .. 4. ,T , v . V . --o Aim., .X ,. QL' -I N5 . ' , 5,91 v - S. vu' 43:1 o I1 A1 ' T 'S-7f?'5f 4 ffi5yx5,- ,N 1' N af ,f:1fyw,y .a.,e13w gf z,. Am- fau fxkuvb - . ., , T .,,, T - T4 if' 1 mc, - ' . .5 fl, ,- '.v-5, A , , 1 Q ' he 'fwzjggg si? 1' 2 Wfwvdw, 44 itw , aaggyye ,uwvhp .fY'fPPwQwwM41' ' 'Q .fffsiflzi-2:14555 I j1,fE1,fi3--i Agigg-...5ieay,bailliant,ad- ventuaoua,aggae44ive,pioneea- ing,oaiginal,ambitiouA,inde- pendent,optimiAtic,impulAive People boan undea the nam lihe to be the giaat in ev- eaything they do. They have gaeat leadeaahip qualitiea becauoe og theia taemendoue phyaical eneazy and ability to inapiae ot eae. They aae alwaya moving 6oawaad with enthuaiaam,expectation,and eneagy, They love a challenge and will go agtea theia goalo in lije with the deteamination to neaeh them. TAURU3-..,cautioub,conAtauc- tive,atable,induetaiou4,pat- ient,paactical,conbeavative, aeliable,avaaiciouA,placidj domeAtic,a65ectionate People boan undea the bull aae veay aeliable and helpgul to otheaa, They aae quiet,ne- 4eaved,4entimental,and ahy. They aae toleaant og otheno and eaay to get along with-- i6 not puahed too hand. They aae diligent,honeat,patient, and loyal to theia gaiende. 1 -...intellectual,many- Eggeufveay AenAitive,high- Ataung,intuitive,logical, aagumentative,6oace5ul ecauoe they weae bean undea twinA,Gemini4 aae nevea A0 happy aa when they ane leading double liveo. They aae quich-witted,humon- ous, and alwayo open-minded. They aae goveaned by the mind and aae veay caeative both Aocially and venbally. They aae adaptable and move with the timeb. QANCER-...4taong-willed,peaA- iAtent,active,ea4ygoing,4en- timental,domeAtic,veay emotional Cnab people ane veay Aena- itive and humane. They have a Ataong Aenae og gamily unity and tnadition. T ey tend to oveaaeact Alightly in li6e,and have a tendancy towaad lazineaa. Some need conetant aeaaaunance that they aae loved,and tend to cling to Aomeone tenacioualy and emotionally in an eggoat to gain aecuaity. L50-...pnoud,noble,diligent, Ataong,ambitiouA,ma4tea6ul, counageoua,6ain,4el6-congident, boabtgul,emotional,adventuaou4, boned by aepetition Leoa aae natuaally aebpon- Aible. They have the daive to achieve theia goalb, and have a sunny dibpobition. Leob aae loving,geneaou4,and gun-loving. A panty ia nevea complete with- out the chatteaing 06 the gaiend ly neighboahood Leo,Aince Leoa natuaally btaive to be the cen- tea og attention. VIRGQ-...paactical,diligent, competent,4cienti6ic,aleat, caitical,unAympathetic,mode5t, Ahy,methodical,Ael6-centeaed Viagob uae haad-woahing and dependable. They like to be 05 aeaviee to otheaa. They aae open,honeAt,and obaeavant. A Viago aaya what lalhe meano and meana what lolhe oaya. lSlHe ia cuaiouo cative,and lihea thingb to otheab thi4,Vingo4 tend' aa a taial which and communi- to explain Ueopite all to view lige mubt be enduned we vox 3' xl k1BRA-,..aympathetie,a6- ectionate,kind,aati4tic, 6a4tidiou4,ae6ined dependant Libaa people,libe the acalea they weae bonn undea, like peacejand Ataive gon balance. Libaaa can bee both Aided 06 an i44ue at the oame time. They aae intelligent and get along well with otheno. Fon thia neaaon they ane peugeot hoata. A Libna alao tendo to seek eacape and to avoid con- Qaontation. They can be vain, iealou4,and poaaeoaive og ot- eao. Libnae tend to judge booko by theia eovenb. scoRP1o-- - -60'we5ul.b4fwn9. n4exyn,devoted,high-minded, Ahnewd,enengetic,paA4ionate Seoapioo know what they want and one detenmined to get it at all coats. They ave taemehdouo couaage, and niae to any ehallengeygon thio utilizeb thein Ataong mindA. They aae loyal,peaceptive,and Auppoative, A Scoapio'4 Qav- oaite queation io nwhy?n and ig the anoweno aae not ohont in coming, a Scoapio will gind hiofhea own, SAGITTARIUS----imP2iU0U6, ae6ined,baight,cheea6ul, bold,bnave,pnoud,demoenatic, ea4ily humiliated,4el6-tauating Sagittaaian4 ane honeat and open in lige. They Ahaae a delightgul Aenoe og humoa and eteanal optimiom. They aae able to bning out the beat in people becau4e they Aee only the beat, They aae aduentunoua and love to taavel. They ane dynamic,witty,and Ainceae. Thein noncommittal in aelation- ahipa i4 aunpaoaed by thein love og leanning, CAPRICORN-...dMbifi0u6,hddd- wonking,neliable,cautiouo,con- Aeavative,Atubboan,uncaeative, aeoponbible,eonbeientioub, domineening Capnieonna aae stable and patient. They Atich to thein taaho until they'ne done. They ane diligent and take gneat cane that thein geelinge do not intengeae with theia woah. They make loyal and tauotwoathy gaiendo and aae clean-headed duaing a eaioio. Theia ambition can get the beat of aomeptuan- ing them into ungeeling powen- gaabbena. Capaicoana tend to e boaay. AQUASIUS-...H0bl2,M0dCldtC, Aoun ,genenoua,toleaant,4cien- ti5ic,loyal,phyAically healthy, intelligent Aquaniano glow like the waten that ia theia Aign. They aae toleaant and the leaot paejudieed og people. An Aqua- aiuo will uaually neaeave judge- ment until a gaetual babie can be eotabliohed. They ane help- gul and Aociable, but they Aometimeo become too detached and have taouble gonming and maintaining emotional aelat- ionohipb. - plgcgg-...con4idenate,4en4a- tive,4taong,obbeavant,idealiAtie, tendaney towaad daug and al- cohol addiction,pleaAant, People boan undea the giah tend to be wanm and pleaaant. They undeaotand and like to help otheao. Thein Ataength beeomea eompaomiaed ig mixed with daugo on alcohol,cau4ing them to aetaeat into a gantaay would. They ane eaaily ioeou- aaged and lazyg though they will not buaden otheaa with it. Pibeeo ogten geel that they . aae vietimo in lije. hub Courtesy of X jj, 3' 'n 1 vw amqwwo f,eya i n .leaf .I asv f , it S. o, or 1 ,ff g .4 ff FINN ' S PHARMACY 839 -3346 if .. .gf -,N X1 ,X 'fn ' 5 -I IH IH -I I GORDON J. SPENCE SupenLnZendenI EDWARD E. GRANT Sutton H4gh School Pnincipal ood Luck - Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Amato Q. VETo FILIPKOWSKI AAALAiani Pnincipai Guwgggit EEEESQOR Athletic Dinecion Social Sftudiea Teachen x XX ...lf D .A . Enterprises Courtesy of Ellen Gay Turo's Pasta Shop , en ji I ICD!!! W r WILLIAM BROSNIHAN---TURA DUDLEY---JAMES O'DEA---WILLIAM ELLIS JANICE DECAIRE--'MICHEL PERRON'--LYNNE GASKELL'f'ANNE KEEGAN PAULA WOELFEL-f-BURTON BJORN---BEVERLY JOHNSON-'fPAUL LAMON' TAGNE--'FLORENCE SHAW..-JUDITH TRUDELL'-'HERBERT GREENBURG JOYCE ETTAMARNA'-'MICHAEL HOOD---EDWARD GRANT-'-NORMAN DAVEAU at V- Y , 1.1, 4 ,, I - ' I I st- ' If q -I ,I . fu 'l INK? MI, QQ? ' .. w. XWX , .4 I' '1 X x I X FYQI .,Jn I 44,3 ig 5 YWW H Q A W 1 N 7 7, ff I 4 C PHYLLIS CARLSON JEDU GRUNDSTROM J I .fw L, If' ' 'ff GN:5 7 4 ' A wh- N4 .. Ifwff 1 , AFETERIA PERSONNEL I. Secnetang Cubtodian 9 .rf GL X AXff!! x l p? 71 f f' W j ,.,.: ffl I W 259 ff ' 7' FWZ is X N. X1 - YQ' f -Wx? Rx. J A R,- n f' I K' v n , f i. WW f f agjvf ang! , X? f fix 'V GQ 3? ev' Courtesy of C.D. Whitney Insurance Agency PRESIDENT: Paul Broberg VICE-PRESIDENT: Christine SECRETARY: Lynne Ovian TREASURER: Paula Cichy Ri chard o M nr ., ,,,,,,1 ,491 : 1r f in Ma. +2 1 fl' R+ I l il U . sq Q ff. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Towle, Jr. Courtesy of RMr. and Mrs. Frederick Vostok Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maynard 'Yi W, I ,Mama 1 .QQ lg 'I 'I r , , ff! n 24' 1 X V43 Q se... J N f.-v 7 Xe 1 ' Q David Gannon Colleen Harrigan rf- 5 a s 4 I E r Eric Anderson Brian Bordeaux '5! 7 Sheena Matthew Laurie Paquette Christine Richard 12 v E X Cheryl Towle Michael whiuier 5 fr Christine Young David Erickson Todd LeClaire Terri I-ibbeY Elizabeth Stockwell Peter Swart 13 a QR .' . I Q I Q i Kevin Boucher Linda Fant Mv QEPK 4 '?L ' I 'iz tang Sally Milkman Natalie Niewiera Mark Noel IIQ'-Vi.-5 fx Sharon Zuidema Amy Amato 14 var! ' S , 3 i L Y' . 2 , I is Diane Labelle David Van Dyke 1-0 Jeffrey Maynard v9 n 6 xiii ? a Judith Maynard Charles Simmfms Andrew Sinacola 'n Paul Broberg Catherine Chase Nancy Heck a 'S Angela Russell Andrea Shea 16 in Susan Wagner' Betty-Jo Boule ly 1 I 'W' Michele McCullough 4' 1-Gly ffmx xtlf 'Q li . I e 2 'Y 1 ff ' V f . l , W Ai X Kenneth Bickford Tamera Mullen ffvx Ronald B rown J r 17 x 1 Gary Peterson Joan Conley Christine T rottier -w. vvf-W ' X ,xt ffr'Z 'ff1f'4 if P Kelly Provencal Warren Chase Jr. S- V, J Robert zinkievich Jay Bachand Patricia Richard Jeffrey Demers ,F as Michele-Lynn Vostok John Hicks 19 ai'- Jay Johnson 1: ff' I-Ynne Ovian Carole Skowronski D MJ Q 4' A 4 1 tim? 44 A . .4 4-12, - lfmw' Kelly Nicholson Michele Tighe Robert C'a ke Sandra Hellstrom 20 1'1 N HJ A 5 ang Kristen Vernon Sharon Jolly Q S. 40 f Paula Cichy Suzanne MONQ Robert Moran Jr. iz if, ,Jeff Annis V Dale Carte ' 5 1 f ef , '4 , : . I bi 1 U ' PNA 'A 4 , 1 5. L::g,3 W, t 1. , J A X- V Q. . Mary Michelson Theresa Gillette 21 .,, 'Lv Susan Mars Andrew Helqerson Margaret Hicks M. :ff David Putnam Patricia Smith 22 Christina Godbout , r 5 1 ,Q . . , Q39 PD W C QQ we 4 A C I' ff 'Q Nathan Peterson Photo Not Available Christopher Bagley John Cahill Jr. Christine Maynard Lori Lauziere Theodore Macjewski Richard Tucker Robin Bellville Jerry Burdick Wayne Forrest Vaugh Wright ' ' - A ' eI1mmfH w.Xq5Y1am A VISITOR who possesses all the K Q ml A iff. elf 3 r I -Z'5 sf' ? K A X ' . ..1 V' , , .- -...., ,al fy ,,5. A. sw A4 I fl'x.0' , ,,7'v u n I V eminine or ic traditions 'E3x 0 . . f-N any ,A jvf 'Z ss ZQQ ffff HBIIIHBIBB Christina Tidics lpronounced Te' thiksl Sutton High School's new exchange student comes from Sweden this year. is a quiet, pretty blonde from Stockholm, Sweden's capitol Sutton pleasant, although very small in comparison to her says she expected nat least one or two stores or a movie still hoping. Still, Christina has escaped the smallness Christina Tidics city. She finds home. Christina theatre.u We're of Sutton to some extent, She has gone on many trips to Rockport, Sturbridge Village lit proves how small Sutton really isn'tJ, Boston, Riverside Amusement Park, and even a solo trip to New York City to visit her uncle. Ms. Tidics finds S.H.S. more strict than her native School. In Sweden, the schools are more like American colleges. For example, Christina's school has over 2,000 students! She has discovered, however, that a smaller school is easier to learn in, since all the teachers know every student. Christina is taking classes in English, Biology, Art, Phys. Ed., and Government, which problem for her. That's alright, Christina, presents somewhat of a language sometimes we don't know what Mr. Filipkowski is trying to say either. Swedeny only basketball, volleyball, and skiing were to see Christina running for the cross- Sports aren't very big in but you would never know if you country team, or on the Cheerleading Squad. Living in sweden is different than living with the Hornes. Christina says that, once a boy or girl becomes 15 or 16 years of age, their parents begin to treat them more as adults. Christina claims not to miss her parents, Ulf and Ulla Tidics, but she writes regularly. Christina enjoys the experience of living in the United States, and she has found enough new friends and mem- ories to last a lifetime. We all wish Christina Tidics the very best of luck both in her remaining time in America, and when she returns to Stockholm. We predict a very bright future for her. Rl3MEMBl'3R...? ' ' '- -It 'I , ff yHOM?,,,Mug5g...TaLcLa...Chni4oy...The Danton...Fan-man...Nat...Patty... obbie...Chen...Tnot4hy,,,Ponhy...Uave...whitey...Andy...ChaaLie...Putt.. ate...SuzLe...Mihe...Bob...Joch...Buzz...BLnd...Shonty...JeagenA...Rocky X llulf 'N' A-LuhilllV A 24 3 P , I bf' vig ,,-' if . 4 E I andy GLmp Stagg M4che KALA Gan6Leld Nance Theo JuJu ,A ,f ,Vg ff fl- Zxfxf' 2 J f Ag .V 71 v j ' .K fsi V Q, I fr H 5 f ' v WK wHA1'?, ,Falling 056 the Middle School .sidewaUz...malzing the N.H.S...getting bagged by Mn. F and Ma. G while Akipping Geometay...Scofu1ng in the 1981 Dietmar Socaea Game.,.watching the Soccea Game...wLnning the Diataicta... 5 VT 1 Q, , N l' Mr. az Mrs. Anthony S. Pietrowicoz Mp, 3, Mrs, Robert Richard Virginia Dunphy Good Luck Sen1ors Mrs. Simonne IVI. Bousquet Mr. Sn Mrs. Anthony Nlerm Jr. Tech-Design Drawing Service - :Tv gm 7 xv X Q - 4 xi f when the bomb dLdn't go o66...when eveayone Akipped Geometmy...tnipping nFLipN th ' ' ' ... ... ... R N,H.S. Banque playing at B. -. 1981 Feeld Hockey DL4tnLcta 7982 Dua! Valley Baahetball t...the Cheealeading tauanament...the Paam...5aeAhman yean U...the giaat day...GRAnuAT10NI ' 11. ', , X 1 I 'TL we n,!' .gn V ,.- JI v' 01 xX X y. S Courtesy of Valley Spoftlflg Goods, WhltlnSVllle 27 Q .3 ff, ,,, of D I' ii i Ami U . x4 !P A 1 v S 3 -mfli J J1?,..Led ZeppelLn...the DooaA...Van Halen...Jouaney...Ru4h... Bad Compang...the who...0zzg 0Abouane...AC!DC...FKeetwood Mac... Joan Jett...Staay Caz4...Cao4bg, Stills, 5 NaAh...Rol!Lng Stonea.. .n ' ' fl R M, Q K. H , '1! 1' Yi-, Comesy of eed Plastics Corporation Holden Industrial Park 'QU' 'X 8' , X' Q, is I I 1 fir ll V s it 5 'V M. J, E 7 I any -1 'Sb nose? Y gags' vw '30 X 'pf l, if 'A f,, ,gig v ,. ,,,:a- . f Q vi li 'W' i ffagp 145, , 4- Billy SQuLea...John Cougan...AALa...38 SpeciaL...Aeao5mLth... Bob Segea...REO Speedwagon...Duaan Duaan...BLach Sabbazh...EagZe4... Jimi Hendaix...NeLL Voung...Lynyad Shynyad...ALa Supplg...HalL 6 0ateA...AZabama...Kenny Rogeab. Mr. 8: Mrs. Allan Fant Courtesy of Royal House of Pizza Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Couture Sr '1,,.' i : if-if'Q.'-., :'.-V - . 0 :nz , s. , . . I n, 1-, xftqxz Treasurer: Kathy Speck, President: Barbara Richard, Vice President: Pam Robbins, Secretary z Karan Muzzy if-. ff . f e wwe 1+ NDERCLASSMEN The Sandberg FamHy C t . 30 our esv' of Congr'atu1at1ons Da1e - Jane Carter Nancy Corey fx, Treasurer: Cindy Goodwin, Secretary: Lu-Ann Ovian, President: Jon-Gary Williams, Vice President: Laura Fraier Gladys M. Tourtellotte Courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ballard Douglas C. Anderson --J 1 Steven Spielberg, eat your heart out! Sli Mary Paradise,Robert Venincasa,James Lozaro, Jeff Talbot,Pam Robbins James 81 Susan Suchocki Cgurtesy of Dr. Oscar Noroian 70 Church St. Whitinsville SSG. Alex Zurowski MA. Army National Guard 437 'ill A . A CHORUS LINE ????? ' tim 4:- F' v Pam Shlinsky,David Lawler,Chris Forrest Comesyof Congratulations Class of '83 Reed Plastics Corporation i ,Q , 9 K ' Y 1 ,l .,. 'ff 1 1 ' .1 Ya h.' 'fl 'i Cindy Goodwin,Kim Smith,Terry Hicks,Maura Martin, Laurie Towle,Timothy Potter HEAR? 'FU' ,L - . . ' Q., .E f ku, ns Wfgy ' J' V if X. 'L-,V ' dun . 5. , H, . , A . -, L P . + f.'f ,' 1' e, :- - .. f . A F . -. V rw- ...ni --,ue 1 . Kelly Towle,Barbara Richard,Brian Scholten,Martin Shaw,Mike Raad,Karen Fairbend,Lynne Haley,Pat Farrar,Scott Patterson, Glen Peladeau Courtesy of Patricia Spain Mr. Q Mrs..AHTed Myers Sr. Mr. 5 Mrs. Wayne Kosky '7 ,-. , 1' 1. F wr rf Y E 1 Steve Gogolinski,Trudy LaVallee,Tina Strickland,Kim Paquette,Stacey Biava,Cindy Libbey,Cheryl Hagglund Jim Haley,Alfred Gagner,Todd Clarke,Patricia Steele, Laurie Nedoroscik,Cindy Chesties,Michelle Henault, Kelly Boucher Courtesy Of Lamberfs Pharmacy iw if I Y I l L av N11 U7 lil! ,Ziff xq7, V' f' Tracy Chesitis,Karen Muzzy,Pat Farrar,James Stevensonn Ben Deras,Helen Stevens 53 4 - nz ww Y on f 1 H . 5. N 1' 7 ' 9 V ! .s 'N V . . . q Henry Car1ier,James King,Robin Lindblad,Randy Ustinovich, VH' ax Michael Licopoli,Chris Serjak nl? 6' Millbury Savings Bank se Member FDIC 'P u Tracey Stacey,Lisa Maranda,Jeannine Cournoyer,Lu-ann Ovian, Laura Fraier,George Matthews - Danna McCullough,Ellen Smith,Jon-Gary Williams,Cindy Chase, Lauri Patterson,Robert Charest,James Loach Talk of the Town, Church St. Whitinsville Donald Hayward Moore Putnam Saw Mill, Century Farm Rd. Sutton Ron 3, Elaine Hunt ...ik - ' . ffffn '1:79',Q, Carl Conlon,Alyssa Going,Steven Army,Pamela Roberge,Arun Khosla,Steve Virgilio 3:4 f S K Q Ruth Hatfield, Jody Eaton, Darla Edstrom, A-my Edstr-Om Kathhf Gifford, Joe Erickson, Greq Shawl Michelle Chase Sandy Haskins, Barry Bergoffen, Lisa DeHaan, Darlene Ekmafl, Jennifer Johnson, Scott Robertson Courtesy of Susan Hynes Corey 8: Baby Guerin Kaces News Tracey 8: Mike Pierce Mr. .Sl Mrs. Wendell Whittier Kimberly St Gary Hunt I I F S E I P L Q P l r l V E Q Kwai, Joe Zacharicz,Wendy Gerani,Kim Pelleggini,Karen Horne,Stacgy Vanderwaart,Danny Johnson 4i34:f wg Y Nix 'Kathy Rider,Michelle Vigeant,Bernadette Paradise Pai e f 9 iPerry,Lauri Blaue,Amy Adams,Kevin Vernon,Jeanne Travis, iRichard Maranda i' Cmesyof Millbury Savings Bank 4 Member FDIC Robert Sardagnola Kim Jennings' Wendy Johnson Ann Cournoyer Lee Simmons Joy Hunton William Fors Leslie Towle Kurt Swigart Jennifer Kolak Tammy Rosenlund Kathy Donahue Robert Vasalofsky Katia Clarke ---In-1 N P1 Ill n!'i ni' If Qfnl . ii' John Groccia , i Debbie Lulu I Crystal Frieswyk Lisa Loach 2 Andre Gagne 40 1, ref 'Q' ' u 9' '..-A W A, f 1 v 1 :is sv ,W ag 'bg , Tammy Moss Lisa Gatto Q! Amy Auger WM L' Dave LeBlanc Kathy Speck gg? David Perry Marcia Brigham TQm Stomski ,,,,,. 0, '9'w4im il Q.Vx- I W d If N9 1'-1. A 'Q ,f I ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER LEO VIRCO LIBRA SCORPIO SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN AQUARIUS PISCES HT BILITY Leo, Sagittarius, Capricorn Virgo, Capricorn, Scorpio Libra, Aquarius, Sagittarius Scorpio, Pisces, Libra Aries, Sagittarius, Aquarius Capricorn, Taurus, Pisces Gemini, Aquarius, Aries Pisces, Cancer, Aquarius Leo, Aries, Gemini Taurus, Virgo, Aries Libra, Gemini, Taurus Cancer, Scorpio, Aries GHOIGE GF OLCDG I3 ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER LEO VIRGO LIBRA sCoRPIo SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN AQUARIUS PISCES warm musk or spicy scent. exotic but earthy scent. sparkling, delicate scent. romantic floral scent. bold, musky scent. delicate yet spirited musk. breezy, spicy scent. strong, exotic musk. light, fresh floral scent. classic, outdoorsy fragrance romantic spice S amber musk. strong,sweet floral scent. ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER LEO 6 VIRGO , 4, 9 LIBRA 2, 3, 9 3, 5, 7 SCORPIO 1, 3, 4 , 3, 8 SAGITTARIUS l, 2, 6 , 5, 6 CAPRICORN 5, 7, 9 , 7, 9 AQUARIUS 2, 4, 5 , 4, 7 PISCES 3, 4, 8 UIVIBBR 'Viv 42 i Ao courtesy of Millbury Engineering GRGUP fi Q.. ARIES 8 LIBRA CJ '70 TAURUS 8 sCoRP1o 7 GEMINI 8 SAGITTARIUS 7 sf., CANCER 7 CAPRICORN 8 lg, f LEo 7 AQUARIUS 7 v1RCo 7 PISCES 6 H E PHRTIGIPHTIGN 51252, A 1 v . . -ze AQ, rn. , , . . F F EC I 741:11 fi X4- ARIES 8 LIBRA 9 XE TAURUS 8 sCoRP1o 7 CE' GEMINI 6 SAGITTARIUS 7 , , . CANCER 7 CAPRICORN 8 LEO 7 AQUARIUS 7 VIRG0 3 PISCES 5 RESPDNSI Bl LITY DRESS Mr. 81 Mrs. John G. Reed Courtesy of B.N T. Sand 81 Gravel Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis P Montecaluo Shg tors tis' X QW pall was rY l' was tolllllxo Hirttui-I TRIBUNE ova 1 satufdal' Ja Pa9e it Scl100l N sum K Sant or to 85 Robbins dent Q01 QUT Q0 Q Q Cfhai is th X ' Sutton Students To the Editor: I'm writing in reference to the situa- tion in the town of Sutton regarding the effects of Prop 2Vz on public depart- nents, including education. As a student '. Sutton High School, I feel obligated to eak up for the student population on issue that is being overlooked by too iy people. - 'ully understand that Prop 2Vz was 'med to benefit taxpayers. I do sym- ...e with the problems caused by re- valuation, for both the elderly and other property owners in Sutton. I believe people still have misunderstandings as to what the override would do. The override does not demolish Prop. 2112, it simply would increase the tax rate. to start to bring it on a parity with other towns our size. We have been fortunate in having relatively low taxes to date, but an increase is needed at this time to provide more than just minimal ser- vices to the town. By not allowing the small override on the tax rate to be passed. the education- al department has had to trim many ac- B. 'w Oribgbomas Are Loiicernetl S Hfefon. - Ve occupied and busy - and busy fb ark b N - don't have to hang out on streee el' gbouudgef and look for trouble. The sy xempuo gilt A gram in our system has kept bo 7776 Ja: Vote in school and even motivatejjncfd paym- 8 V4 well, because there are spec on bgded WPG! 0, ments that must be met in'17O 0d-antjmlb ticipate in the sports prograflagt Clpauc people feel that school sports arefreafi necessary, and that sandlot baseball could suffice now as it did in the past. Perhaps these people would also like to give up their modern conveniences pro- vided by advanced technology and re- turn to the good ole days of the horse and buggy. It is becoming increasingly more difficult for the students of Sutton to compete in a complex society. We need the academic electives to be avail- able to facilitate a prime education. After reading the letter by Walter Banach from Sutton on Oct. 27, in which he states the elderly, the unemployed. the taxpayers and the voters are looking for answers from the town officials, I hope this letter brings an awareness to the voters that the students are con- cerned. By Pam Correspw iung 001 tivities which benefit young people STEPHANIE L- JOHNSON nfribune 55 week wpngs thall greatly. Students involved in after- BOX 21 . Sulbzry bustl ZR-'the mcegoiiowing 'S school activities, especially sports. are MIUUUIY 5 X was noieslol maS-The V . - -. - ' Tnvl ' l i many weld lo' CNG ur 'fats d V'Q1iaen' their New ouxould have w ' l Ueceivthev1Y- 'red ami Yom? ms win on duwtne town vent NOX mf' one oar Sam' afww woilants Youwyeaf 'use 'leoanm All 'NS iezven r r De e YOU I , gxo I x an . .ft H0 Xe Yui--X novvm wnkifl X Yxad X axmti5 an W: serves on Reid l C . aS r 4 S Qemffymmg W t to ask youu 200' ' i V fofgo e 3 ha' . a fm peflec ee' X t - hgh I r W5 inet' 'X mfffiiveflamefv impor u ' . ' l ming- R KS vert' hereisav, U ro do -. K I but tai nt 80 X thin I hug Qu See-Sag All X wfgutton Yeazgs v9fY t j n ' - - - vote Oqxjiiwiisveoxgeyx carefully. fn I navel .W wtf' V . W gnglrsl. Jerlllry Dresser Terry and Janet Parlcer Courtesy of ' FS- orman LaVergne Alice Morrison Donna Lavergne Lynn Richard I HER H- 5 cmiisror N neo 'W Ol the V man? mittee 5ch00l Com ' WDA JTTON ht indirectlY Cum this Gard to H I n uestion of Wh h ng has been steadily affec ' g our school s em since The committee Schools face a long in . 10 Seleclmen Sag that court action or HY crisis 80 an reduc- YD ' ' - W be l982-3 year? If you guessed proposition 25, you're right , would likely iouo y hat is the question... -but is proposition 25 really the 'x'l.l'8ll0l'l f n h axp y :in Sutton and, in fact in ll of Massachuse s may believe in SChOOl Stai l g b d the Sutton School Syste nly don't agree. O tv the town h a small number create such big problems? In order to meet will Sllgges F S 5 d th School Department's budget, severe cuts were made. Depart- X llon ln the leg' T1 Gd lementary art, phy . ed.. music programs. Band, home :Gil lffglk' d to in, education were 1 o cut back. In June of 1932, voters in ,I Cor-nrnufllly ded to elimina the school athletic program'as well. , H01 al- parents to bring back sports . In August, a group of 'Tlannkr ey necessary for the spores proqi-am. All went von until 'A Perry' when the School Committee decided to cut back the spring s point, it is hard to tell whether th decision will b f the educational system in Sutton is diminishlnq. Stu- 8 ivate schools for their education. what is happening to ld studen an't afford a private education be de- complete? - p3i SUTTOI1 BOCIl'Cl Cl'1iii:.'3.i2::..t...aI1 we or Superior H0 Q V ' Y , . l K D Spencex Kxndsciiictdprlncipa. W n C B and txt? th said thi? are una M ucl e H 'Dpi 110011: ' 687 g 'tv 9 Ulu li Zolsplex bu ...W you yl andAZeSf 6 , . 0 1 ttol-lc, - ...igrtly saying Ive had ...is. 0 Teachers confronting resident Fred Baldwin, who had distributed an erroneous fact sheet listing teachers' salaries prior to CHMYTT the override vote. Q Baldwin charging in retum that another resident, Richard Labonte, maintained illegal private voter checkpoints outside polling places at the election. Banach was responsible for filing petitions which forced Saturday's recount of the Jan. 8 'lection, at which voters approved exempting 1 O 'ind payments on the new town hall from tax M11 1 ry limits mandated by Proposition zvi. Z 4 The recount produced no change in the re- ioi qto the liifk Olo X lt. Town officials recently disclosed a cwmselectmen on 'haw 97,000 deficit, which prompted the Jan. 8 ticial notice ggxnuaget cut and 00 ho cttion. Voters rejected two other override mp0 i . , s ons. boardsq ure was derwtd ded peakin at last night's meetin , Banach f n g g Such 3 g mast night recorslxfdiooo necessary tally sheets were not to be Se ectmen tem absorb 21509 ay year at the recount and that envelopes used 1 oschooisgo deficit tor fffmmma- ig the process contained more ballots of a S200 en made that dcmir- legally allowed. 83 Seleclm 'fi school Wa' i i- said he had been in contact with the Sec- ai , . ll tion ast wefkpsrry and honor ii-is 0 ui of State's office, but would not answer man ROW' , - a reporters question on whether he intended im' to file a formal complaint. week. The Sutton Teachers Association last week said a letter compiled by Baldwin and distributed to some in town listing teacher salaries was a violation of state election laws and adversely influenced voters. The association urged selectmen to forward the matter to the state attorney general. Baldwin last night conceded he erred in listing many salaries, but pledged to distrib- ute correct salary information if provided correct figures from school officials. He repeated last night that intent of the let- ter was to aid residents in making choices on budget cuts. The list of salaries substantially overstated some teachers' eamings, because Baldwin in- correctly adjusted a two-week payroll to re- flect an entire year. One teacher present last night said disclosure of the salary information angered and disturbed her. Selectman were told the proper place for a complaint to be lodged is not the attorney general but the district attorney. The board tabled the matter for consideration later, af- ter a motion by selectman Ronald Pierpont to send the matter to the district attorney failed to receive a second. If the board were to refer the salary letter to the district attorney, Baldwin said, mem- bers should also refer what he called an ille- couiieoyof Reed Plastics Corporation Holden Industrial Park 45 ARIES- Tensions go to the head, eyes, and scalp. A yoga headstand every morning would be helpful, and a tense scalp can be avoided by massaging your scalp every time you wash your hair. TAURUS- Tensions go to the neck and shoul- ders. Head rolls may be helpful, but mas- sage is necessary. Use of heating pads, vibrators, or any other type of muscle relaxant is suggested. GEMINI- Tensions manifest themselves in the chest and lungs, creating a shortness of breath. Yoga breathing exercising will allow the lungs to feel more comfortable with the expansion. CANCER- Tension is in the stomach.Leg-lifts, circles, and sit-ups are necessary in order to avoid the humpty-dumpty round tummy which is sometimes characteristic of this sign. LEO- Tension is in the heart, since the dorsal region tends to tighten the front. Lying flat on the floor with two rubber balls pressed a- gainst the spine is only a temporary replacement for a chiropractor. VIRGO- The intestines bear the brunt of all tension. Sometimes the best way to ease the tension is to go on a controlled fast for a few days in order to clear out the intestines. ZIXZRCZH W1 I QQQHQFKWQW ' g4:n:A'fv',0:o:,':oY Q 'o'uHoQ o f0g'0o 'O ' S cl g lg In Hg 4 1 .':f:-:.::-:..-.'.in-.-se .9 0 6 g 0 0 ': v'o': , .0 9 , ,D nosgg A we .f 5 O 1 ' O5Qg'W'lQw'w : vu ,,'vn,,QoMofAU 5'.'.'4'!', ',s'w2W' ng, 0 . Q, ly nunuxvu I 1 4 , lg O U. 'o'r'v'v 3' 'QM' ynhw ' lOM'OVpH 1, 'o'n'1 Q'l5,l If wuz 1' 1'Hn,'l Y 'f1n'1'1',,M 5 A 1 f g':'l'lHQ2m', ,0.4,,go1M' 1 l 'fV1 M H ' ,M l.', ' ,Ov 'vc ., 1 MH 'll Y F! , in Ern1e's Bay Car Wash Judy Rutelonis Courtesy of lVlar'y's Spa Mr. Sz Mrs. Russell Erickson Dorothy Amour Sophie Listaite LIBRA- Tension rests in the lower back, bladder, and kidneys. The same procedures as the Leos do will have a better effect on you. SCORPIO- Tensions rush to the more private re- 'QW gions. Relax in hot, fragrant baths to relieve the tension, and try some yoga--maybe the lotus. SAGITTARIUS- Tensions are almost always in the back. Initially, the same procedures as the Leos do may help, but a back roller would be more beneficial. ' Y WX- L L , -' 4 pi 1 , , K f...i,,sf Y ....4.M'ifxWAs qi CAPRICORN- Hard skin is a sign of tension in 'MWLi?55 away ?g5Wm' this sign. Frequent trips to the sauna and 'MW s steam room are needed, as is a shower massage Vwwmnqqgg unit 0 , U MQW 3? ,,.,nf ' V4 ,-Wav AQUARIUS- Joggers' exercises, as well as the Ulotusn are necessary in order to work out the tensions between the knee and ankle. PISCES- The feet are the first to go on a Pisces. PM A foot roller or massage unit may be helpful: Dr. Schol1's exersandals a heels an absolute no-no. re a must, and high fi' bwv,,..,..f, ,,, if . V, Mmpfi' .,-oulwk .. .3 , A ' Y M Us. y ,J LA A-sw . ..-- . fi 'W' f yaW.,fq,g33 Iggy 1 A' i' , JC' ' 'Wgff ' fTWwSf? fu7' courtesy of Lewcott Chemicals 8a Plastics Corp. , Millbur 47 1 '11 ! W w nl l q, ,Q dkiim lknw Wil! mmf fa 1 03, QL A K JW 4551 4 M q ' A f E.L 3,2 g ,ul V ,V f ' :M 4 A 5 ,.,,4g,,,,,y.fs':iw+e,..ih' 'X' 4 A 95 . xx A , f V ,X , 1 l N N C. Towle,M. Michelson,C. Richard,S. Johnson,Coach Siska,R. Frieswick,D. Forget,J. Eaton,M. Brigham, P. Robbins,R. Piercey,W. Broberg,D. Jodoin,T. Ber ard,T. Chesitis,Mgr. C. Libbey Courtesy Of The Belfont Hotel, Millbury Center YA-' 9 W -l-,Wy fx-, E5 12 SEPT. 17 Nipmuc 1-0 SEPT. 21 Tahanto 0-5 SEPT. 24 Douglas 3-2 SEPT. 28 Blk-Mlvl. 0-4 OCT. l Hopedale 2-3 OCT. 5 Bromfield 0-0 Oct. 13 Nipmuc 3-0 OCT. 15 Tahanto 0-5 OCT. 18 Douglas 3-O OCT. 22 Blk-Mlvl. 0-4 OCT. 26 Hopedale 1-3 OCT. 29 Bromfield 1-1 Many things to be thankful for today. You may be busy improving your skills. Possible loss may be baff- ling. This may be an emotion- ally strenuous day. ' You make strides for a goal which shines. Interesting day with much variation. Day is disappointing to plans of winning. Con- siderable energy but probably not enough. Illness may destroy the plans of the day. Avoid physical risks whenever possible. Day finds you working as usual. There will be times of annoyance and times of happiness. Favorable time to grasp things which you desire. Rough day for physical exertion. You may feel a little under the weather. The pace of the day is exhausting, but your energy level is high. Unusual schedule is at work. You'll be happy with the out- come. Hard work earns ade- quate praise. An unfortunate day for those who are hasty in physical ac- tion. If impatient, you will err. Excitement is in the air. You may want to make progress,but you find obstacles. SUTTON FIELD HOCKEY 4-2-6 Suzies combine talents of new faces-Call smiling ones! after their first victory! Suzies kept to the swift pace of the Tahanto Stags, but couldn't outdo them. Stephanie, Mary, and Pam score as the other Suzies keep Douglas from doing so. Co-captains Mary Michelson and Chris Richard are great leaders, but their knowledge and experience weren't enough. Cheryl Towle fills in for injured Jody Eaton. Despite goals by Stephanie, assisted by Chris, Suzies fall short. Half-backs Mary and Pam as well as defenses' Denise and Cheryl, keep the Suzies on top of the game. Chris amd Stephanie prove that team work brings about good results. Freshmen, W. Broberg, D. Jodoin, R. Piercey, Frieswick and T. Berard see much action here. Marcia Brigham and Tracy Chesitis show their talent as the Suzies leave Douglas in despair. Coach Siska is proud of the marvelous game played by the Suzies new lineup here. Back into their regular line- up, the Suzies revved up for the end of the season. Suzies ready for action! Mary Michelson's penalty stroke allowed the Suzies to end the year successfully. hr..- 1, mnsrik -. 'fdilt' .5 'x Courtesy of Studio Auto Sales, Rt. 146, Millbury 49 SEPT 14 Blk Valley SEPT 17 Nipmuc SEPT 21 Tahanto SEPT 24 Douglas SEPT 28 Blk Mlvl SEPT 30 Hopedale OC 5 Bromf1eld OC 8 Blk Valley OC 13 Nlpmuc OC 15 Tahanto OC 19 Douglas OC 22 Blk Mlvl OC 26 Hopedale OC 29 Bromfleld N0 ll R finals Bromfield NO 17 Semi Finals Algonquin IN THE STARS You feel relaxed and at ease Your w1t w1ll solve problems as you reap rewards It may be dlfficult to rema1n cheerful Beware the unexpec ted and use cautlon A day of great pleasure and excitement You may plan qulte an entertainment You may feel lazy and get off to a slow start Exert self dlscipline S watch results You avoid difficulty Thls may be the ideal t1me for a celebration Everything you do 13 A 1 to day A pleasant and profltable one for physical endeavors You meet old rivals and come away smil1ng High energy today You anticipate a good day and, desp1te 1nit1al incon ven1ence, are not d1sappointed Don't crack under pressure Hlgh energy and tenslon as emotional challenges come to the foreground Good day for a workout You are high sp1r1ted and ready for action Day is pleasant but chaotic You find frustration along with excellence A dellghtfully viv1d da perfect for athletlcs You reap great rewards from your goals You will w1n today w1th cheer ful ways and good work You may rece1ve help from unex pected sources A wonderful day for travel You make lt worth your while on this record setting day An exhaust1ng day but fruitful nonetheless You come out on time des pite odds against you Defeat is in the air Be warned of pitfalls,and prepare for sorrow RESULTS Sammles beg1n a new season with 12 new faces, mostly Freshmen, and a w1n Sammles dealt first loss by being held scoreless by the Nlpmuc defense Sammies back to par w1th 3 goals by Gary Peterson and 1 by John Hlcks' A slow start, but the Sammies recover qu1ckly Douglas coach recelves yellow card warn1ng Another w1n' goals by Gary Peterson 141, John H1cks l2l, 8 Davld Carter Ill Huge w1n w1th Gary Peterson leadlng the way wlth 3 pts and one ass1st' Sam ies f1rst meetlng with archr1val Bromfleld 15 a success for the senlorsl Through ra1n,mud,and s11p pery conditions the Samm1es w1n! G Peterson 121 Highly emot1onal game with 2 red cards and 3 yellow the Samm1es avenge the1r only loss Senlors lead the way! Gary 133, Kenny fl! Ron ill asslsts John, Ron, Chris Tough game Samm1es only score one Gary Peterson as Sutton beats the1r r1val Strong wlnds can't stop the Sammlesl G Peterson Q23 C r1s ill J J ill, John 1 freshman John Gary Wllliams 1 To add insult to 1nJury, Hopedale glves the Samm1es another one Thanx Guys! Bromfield scores the first 2, but Sutton rallies for 3! Gary Peterson breaks school record with 25 goals in one season! Huge puddles and slippery mud plagued the Sammies and forced 3 10 mlnute overtime! Wlth still no score they went into penalty kicks with the Sammies hitting 4 times and Bromfield once A heartbreaklng loss for the Sammies and the end of their season The Sam ies out played but couldn't outscore Algonquin 1llbur Savmgs Bank Member FDIC ., , ia f e . .gm Q I ,A 1 u '- . f 1 1 .XA 1 it W A5 A ,mm , ,A . ,fffff-M'-'a+ ':,,+ eee i VA l tt' 'O arm 'S' X s ' U f' W 3 M ffd . ,W 5 5 lik , ,, aawwwmgfwwaf -if if f I ig ,, 5 ,, I ,A,1, M v- - y 1- 'F' 4 . -. fy cg .. Hi law Q J Kosky,S Matthew,J Martin,D Perry,J Loach,R Venincasa,C Bagley, Scholton,J Loach,D Smith,D Leary,J Noel,D Carter,JG Williams, B R Vasalofsky,S Mong,D Carter,Mr Ellis,J Jernberg,M Perry,J Hicks, J Annis,P Broberg,P Swart,D Erickson,G Peterson,K Bickford,R Brown, Phaneuf Putnam Sheet Metal 381 W. SUTTON ROAD W. SUTTON, MASS. 01627 qem 865-6242 51 vm. 1.....T 9 49' T sf? .. K+ xx M Q ' I f fg K e x'7n 0 M A sq -Y--5-X Ray,s True IN THE STARS You might have some puzzling osses this season Give your best sustained effort may be the only way you have to achieve successful results Give consideration to any suggestions from superiors and do not let melancholy take over, re gardless of any extra work do not hesitate to press ahead toward your goal. The experience you gain will be well worth your time. RESULTS Although the CROSS-COUNTRY team didn't win any meets there were many freshmen running who gained experience for next year. Even though the number of people on the team decreased as the sea- son wore on, those last worked hard to compensate for the losses. Value Hardware, Millbury Aid jk-'A CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: C. Tidics, D. Martocci, K. Horne, B. Hicks, C. Stevenson, S. Beique, D. Johnson, J, Groccia 1 A 522 A ' : 0' fm ff li 2? ' 5 'fd fx , ,ff ,gd sw X ,I N .U W I A 'lx ,Q F if 7 :QF :sb JN E ' TA' K-Ji? ii Q Z Courtesy Of The CCHIEI' Store, Main St., Millbury HSKBTB LL in the stars Your ambitions and accomplishments can be turned into constructive effort You will be advanced in your skills when the time comes on Earth Coached by William Ellis, the jv boys ended the year with a 9-15 record. The boys won a major- ity of their games in the last half of the sea- son, losing only to Hopedale. Towards the end team spirit and skill improved drastically, which more than made up for the boys' lack of height. Team captainsfwere Tom Stomski and Jim Loach, while David Carter controlled the floor. The boys best game was played against Nipmuc, beating the Warriors on their own court. They played an excellent game both offensively and defensively. with only one varsity player returning next year, the jv boys will fill in for the lost players. Their improvements may give hope for better seasons in years to come. courtesy of Triangle Builders A n-'J' T 1:- A f 5. .Q ' . v 1 ,H -aurxmggm. -muff? E ll' 5175. I i K S, Davis,J. Noel,A. Gagner,T. Stomski,J. Loach,D. Carter,Mgr. W. Guyer,R. Young,J. Loach,Coach Ellis,C. Bagley,D. Leary, B, Bergoffen,D. LeBlanc ,llflv 3 F2512 l 3 U I.. Courtesy of EY, K9-th, Amanda Kang3S Mr. 81 Mrs. Bill Ricci uella Carter Leslie and Larry Towle John, Susan, and Scott Wagner Sam Stahl jdvf' C . Chase,A. Cournoyer,J . Grundstrom,J . Hunton,K. Stockhaus , C . Abelli ,L . Sahagan,J . Cournoyer,J . Bachand,Mgr . W. Gerani , Coach Graveson,Mgr . M. Martin 'C' F 'WY' Q my X 1 'if 'WF'-ui . r . , . - V E 1 1, 'M' 'MWm...ym...,,,....,,,,,,, A N25 A ' ' X 5 E , I j 'vunq,.,q-..,,,,,,,,wm ,Ju . . - lx! , fa ggi? ,R , I . , gi - IQ V , 2 , - . . 1 .' 3 , ' ' - 3 ' , f 3 5 A ff V . E 4 1 Af , , ' ' ,,.,.,....--and-- V I I C QM -Y 'W' Q I C ' 2 Q' A-Q, f .Y 1i252 32 , W W ' f , ,, Q uv' Courtesy Of Salo 84 Russell's Florist Ev 1 ' . . , ,',,. SGS!! EHSKETB L in the starsz.. New talent will g1ve a much deslred balance Do not be afraxd of defeat, you will stlll appear as wlnners to many on Earth Wlth Wendy Gravlson as coach, four returners and f1ve new comers comb1ned to form a g1rl's Jun1or varslty team that balanced out both offens1vely and defensively ln sk1ll level The gxrls comblned old and new talent to end the season wlth a 5 7 record The girls ended the season loslng to Tahanto wlth a final score of 30 28 The g1rls went only two of whlch were veterans the second half one g1rl fouled out, leav1ng the jv glrls wlth four players The g1rls played a super game right to the buzzer What a way to end a season! I 1. . - , 1 . . 'DJ i xg l U C e S- U -4 .Q N - ' - S. to the game with only five players, ' . In Mr. 81 Mrs. Ellis Russell 81 Family MI.. at Mrs. Andrew Nedoroscik Jr. Best Wishes from the Band Gallery MI.. at Mrs. paul Towle Mooshek Ovian 'P Mgr. Richard Maranda, Nathan Peterson, David Putnam, Coach Witkowski, Mark Noel, Ken Bickford, David Perry, Patrick Burroughs, David Erickson, Jeff Jernberg, Jeff Annis ' oo' m i - F X, wx I ... , Q .4 D 2 ,N 3 fills. ,, :mg x , D 1 , 1 I i :Q ' Q r - , . . ' 'r-' , 4' F- as .1 f b 1 - , ,- 1 ' s 2 R .12 ' L - ' X D 4. .ar Vg 1'..fnl,Qx , -' ' 1 W rf N s Q18-f Q nl- ' Mr. SL L.irs. Garry Melia Courtesy of J.D. Bousquet 81 Sons 58 Mr. 8L Mrs. George Richard P . r ', ' If ,lnfyf Pb.: -1- -'Q 7 ng . - - .' A . ' 4- -,. nl ' January 4 Jlpmuc 66 100 January Douglas 58 72 January ll Blk Mlvl 69 62 January 14 Bromfleld 70 55 January 18 Hopedale 52 56 January 21 Blk Valley 64 53 January 25 Tahanto 38 0 January 28 Nlpmuc 76 92 February Douglas 64 40 February Blk Mlvl 64 64 OT February Bromfleld 69 58 February ll Hopedale 47 52 L - Thls lS not a good day for physlcal actlvlty wlll be hard to get started but try to keep golng Avold falllng behlnd You may take many chances but your efforts w11l fall ln the end Don t glve up you have what lt takes You wlll be full of energy today You w1ll show many people what you are truly capable of You have alot of ambltlon and energy today You hold a SltUaClOD ln the palm of your hand Don't be too qulck to judge You wlll have to work hard to get what you want Keep trylng lf your efforts fall You wlll look very success ful today You take a front seat ln the v1ew of the pub llc People are beglnnlng to see what you are capable f You seem to be progresslng toward your goals It may look as though bad luck lS on your slde but don t glve up You deserve a pat on the back You performed per fectly Don't stop now' You wlll be watched closely today Frlends w1ll pralse you for a job well done People are beglnnlng t enjoy your presence You have what lt takes to reach the top Don't qult over a mlnor set back Glve yourself some tlme 1. 1.1 .,.7gf, - . .. ' V, . Q . .. ?.'. 5 .. - . Q ' I , . A weak Sammle offense allows Nlpmuc to take an early lead Davld Er1ckson leads the Sutton slde w1th 22 polnts ln a rather dlsappolntlng flrst game The Sammles take alot of good shots but the Douglas Tlgers take more Tlght Tlger defense weakens the Sutton offense worklng together the Sammles domlnate the boards and pull off a well deserved vlctory Jeff Jernberg takes shots from the outslde and scores 19 polnts Sammles domlnate both offense and defense The score rema1ns close throughout the entlre game but Hopedale s offense pulls from behlnd ln the last few mlnutes Mlke and Dave Perry and Mark Noel domlnate the boards Jeff Jernberg scores 17 polnts and Davld Erlckson scores 15 at Holy Cross Mlke Perry seems to be an lmportant factor ln thls game He gets 14 rebounds and scores 18 polnts t glve the Sammles the wln Sammles play a qulck game Wathan Peterson scores 7 points and Mark Noel has 8 rebounds Offense and Defen e show speed and sklll Davld Putram leads wlth 17 polnts Jeff Jernberg scores 12 An excellent game Davld Erlckson plays an excellent defense and David Perry had 9 rebounds Qulck paced game wlth 29 oolnts for Jeff Jernberg and 9 rebounds apiece for Davld Erlckson and Dexld Perry A close game thanks to Jeff Jernbert and 26 polnts Mark Noel plavs an excellent offense and defense g 1 ' if I ' Hi' -v x nl :' .It' 'Q 'H . 7 I l ' -Q I I o . I ' ' . -3 ' A V V ' O A 4 ' . I V . ' Y 8 I .. O .- J L, 1 Courtesy Bill 8: Pat Pardee Buster, Class Of 1964 of Miss Linda Guertin Stuart Kaplan Mrs. William Guertin Dorothy POUGP January x.l RN N . UQ X 1 4 ' W ff ' .M f Y' 6 - K Xxb f 3 sf I fjffp v A U 10,24 1. . Q , H1 ' 'X , i,s- . , I v-vs' January Nipmuc 30 65 January Douglas 38 47 January Blk Mlvl 39 42 Bromfield 29 41 January 18 Hopedale 59 21 January 21 Blk Valley 52 14 January 25 Tahanto 38 30 January 28 vipmuc 29-39 February Douglas 51-32 February 4 Blk-Mlvl, 30-36 February 8 Bromfield 40-42 Your day begins in a plea sant way You aren't too sure of yourself and things turn around You must work together to point yourself in the right direction You know your capabilities You may have to work harder than you think today All of your efforts may still end in failure You may become too con Suzies stay close for the first half, but fade in the second Pam Robbins scores 24 of the Suzies' 30 points Douglas takes an early lead The Suzies stay close, but the tight Douglas defense makes scoring tough Both teams were ahead at various times in the game half Paula Cichy scores 14 Turn overs dominated the second fident after early suc cess You must work harder This day will be a suc cessful one Things will begin to turn around for youy a pleasant change You are filled with ener and zest It will be a great day for strenuous physical activity Don t give up just because you are behind Keep up with the pace and you will pull ahead and come out shining Nobody s perfect keep this in mind today Things are not looking too bright for you Today will be a day to long remembered. Something you have always wanted will be within reach. Strenuous attempts will fail and you will be left feeling a little blue. You will come very close to gaining something you desire, but it will ultimately slip from your grasp, Suzies take an early lead, but lose it in the third quarter Pam Robbins scores 19 points Stephanie Johnson and Terri Libbey each add 4 Everyone adds to the game today The Suzies outplay Hopedale from the beginning Cheryl Hagglund scores 8 points Good defense is the key to another great game for the Suzies Pam Robbins has 26 points and Stephanie Johnson scores 12 Strong offense is the key to this game Wendy Johnson, Holly Ustinovich, and Stephanie Johnson play a quick game Steph, Pam and Terri are the big scorers A quick paced game with Pam Robbins getting 17 points and 13 rebounds Lisa Dehaan and Holly Ustinovich get 8 rebounds apiece. The Suzies take an early lead and keep 't. Stephanie Johnson scores 12 points and Terri Libbey scores 10 to put the Suzies on top. Pam Robbins' 17 points and 9 re- bounds, and Carrie Murray's 4 re- bounds aren't enough today. Wendy Johnson plays an excellent defense as Holly Ustinovich and Carrie Murray get 6 points apiece in a tight game. 9? I .I J ...l 60 , Ir'ene's Children Shop Courtesy of The Ice Cream Barn Char1ie's Fruit Sl Produce 2? Q s 5- 'XL Photographs by Ph111D D P1card Margaret Hicks, Karen Horne, Susan Wagner, Kim Paquette, Tammy Rosenlund, Lynne Ovian, Linda Cichy, Christine Godbout, Laurie Paquette ,xr ' an 5 ' dn I A' i A Q,,:'iF ' L4 AJ , X , Ll Wgkx A V f-I ll I XT - hm,k,,,u- X44 .- P ai QRLEHD 6 ox: 1n the stars A flnanclal setback w1l1 leave you hlgh and dry You w1ll only get half of the job done on Earth The cheerleadlng squad, adv1sed by Janlce DeCa1re, enthus1ast1cal1y cheered on both the glrls' and boys varslty basketball Due to f1nanc1al d1ff1CUltl8S and busslng problems, the glrls only cheered at the home games They dld a serles of cheers conslstlng of pyramlds, gymnastlcs, and dance moves The most memorable game was the game endlng the season agalnst Tahanto Paul Broberg and Dav1d Beckwlth dressed up as cheerleaders The boys' flnale cons1sted of a strlp tease 1n the center of the gym floor Way to go guys! . , . teams this year. . I 0 N o Q X U X J 1 ' - Wffxs' l Q w- , In i if is . l J 1 I, O 0 I Q O ' I o ,fx U X 0 LVL o sf! kr V-WV s r X. 'QQ- Aw W Gy' ,. 1 WK. y- .....,... I f, do Cliappq are 111 V K with .tr 'ref in the stars... Organization may take part in contest for your finan- cial benefit. Make the best out of what is available for use. The more experienced will judge your achievements. Your effort will be rewarded. 64 IHUGTS . on Earth... The Student Council sponsored a Christmas decorating contest. Prize: S50 to the winners' treasury. The seniors decorated the lib- rary showcase: the juniors did the office area: and the soph- omores took the first floor bulletin board. A panel of five faculty members selected the winning class. The SSO prize went to the class who did the best decorating job THE JUNIORS! W in the Atana You provide help and guidance with a feeling of satisfaction. Fun and laughter are a certainty. Be friendly with new acquaintances. Be prudent when making important decisions. Special deal is just right for your pocketbook Surge of vitality helps you to win all Don't be overly discreet Excellent opportunities arise to stray from the straight and narrow Fears make you hesitant to do anything, l on Eaath Members of the Student Council were guides at Parents' Night Council sent Barbara Richard, Pam Robbins, and Karan Muzzy to the November conference held by the National Council of Christians and Jews. Council reviewed and contributed to the new Sutton High School handbook. Council led a collection to contribute to the Gazette Santa Council promoted a Christmas Decorating Contest between Seniors, Sophomores, and the winning Juniors, who received a S50 addition to their Class Treasury The Council sponsored a Fad Day in which students dressed in the newest fashions or lifestyles Council was involved with a Blood Drive on March 31 l E-5225555294 Sfissse --'F-is .. -,,- ..Ur. ... --- -. .. ..',.. - - --- - - - .. x Q i s 7 ' S S x I J V f'QS' f' l . fy, 'i . '14 , rg' ,ffg L Es W hx. BRIS vi 'Z-9 SMX Laurie Blaue, Joan Conley, Paul Broberg, Suzanne Mong, Pam Robbins, Jon-Gary Williams, Barbara Richard, Kathy Donahue, Mr. Perron-Advisor Ll'.'! ..1.i..Yv ---mm 1 v i K CSLS Lumber Co., 124 Main St., Millbury 'Ht We IN'THE STARS Financial situation worsens as the day progresses... Forthcoming hardships cause you to reconsider your plans... Carelessness today might cause serious delays... Procrastination makes your future approach more rapidly... Frustration enters the picture as loyalty and support of a large group starts to dwindle,.. Preset plans are still in the stars, in spite of slight problems. RESULTS Because of the hard economic times, local businesses did not contribute as much to the yearbook as in previous years. A lack of funds caused the staff to cut several pages, making this year's book smaller than last year'5, Eight pages of the senior section were lost Istolen?7, causing a 2-week delay in pro- cessing. The backlog incurred by recreating the senior section made it nearly impossible for the Yearbook Staff to meet deadlines for finishing future pages. Lack of interest and other previous com- mitments caused the Yearbook Staff to be cut drastically in size. Many meetings had to be held with two people besides Mrs. Keegan. The Yearbook went to press only a few weeks late, despite all the year's setbacks. IF YOU HAVE ANY COMMENTS OR COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE YEARBOOK, PRINT THEM IN THE BOX PROVIDED. BE SURE TO PRINT LEGIBLY. fl 67 W 122 ga! George George, Mrs. Shaw, John Groccia 10- uifj o iii -1-:f 1'-210 ,I D. Lawler, K. Clarke, D. Carter, N. Heck, S. Milkman, E. Smith, J. King, P. Steele, R- Zinkievitch, K. Donahue, P. Robbins, B. Richard, R. Maranda, A. Khosla, M. Shaw, J. Stevenson, Knot pictured--D. Gannon! in the ataab on Eanzh You'll gain fine judgement Sutton High School instituted a new 'After and wisdom. Hoursu program for students. Classes offered were Drama, Computer Science, and Writer's Workshop. Let others take the New teachers were hired for the night classes. responsibilities of Frances Driscoll--Drama new challenges. Marlene Rosenfield--Writer's Workshop Mark Bridgeo--Computer Science Make sure of dates and Classes met on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from appointments. September 21 to January 12. All your hard work will All students who completed the classes were be rewarded. presented Certificates of Completion by superintendent Gordon Spence at the January 17 School Committe9Meeting. Members of the Drama Class also performed for many Sutton Elementary audiences. Q-Zfter CHours 'Pro rams rnmputnrs rreatihe tnriiing Drama im' ? -5661 X I .011 + LH the Alana Good day for others to respect your achievements is held Family travel to out of the ordinary places proves to be rewarding, on Eaath The Annual National Honor Society Banquet The Banquet was held at the Raceway Restauranf in Thompson ICT! Speedway at 6 30 p m on February 22 The Theme Honors a continuing process from N H S to Delta Kappa Gamma former members Uale Caatea Older and wiser will lead the way for the new and unsure Uavld Eaeckaon Llnda Fan! Uauld Gannon Colleen Hanalgan Stephanle Johnaon Mlchele McCullough Sally Mllhman Chalatlne Rlchaad Chaaleb Slmmonb new members Stacey Blava Kathy Donahue Chenyl Hagglund Rlchaad Maaanda Kanan Muzzy Man Panadlae Baa aaa Rlchaad Pam Robblnb Suaan Roeheleau Lee Slmmond Petea Swan! Cheayl Towle Suban wagnea Surprises lay ahead for those Mrs Beverly Shaw Johnson is guest speaker and who speak out recipient of the N H S Service Award Enjoy moments with family Everyone had a good time at the Annual National and friends Honor Society Banquet ' Ruben! comm can conzon Mr. M. P. C. K. Lamontagne, C. Simmons, C. Harrigan, C. Richard, S. Wagner, D- Carter, McCullough, D. Gannon, D. Erickson, Mrs. Johnson, C. Towle, S. Johnson, Swart, L. Fant, S. Milkman, B. Clarke, Mr. Grant, L. Simmons, R. Maranda, Hagglund, S. Biava, M. Paradise, S. Rocheleau, P. Robbins, K. Donahue, Muzzy, B. Richard, C. Conlon lac ' 961 m 4 T '+R x I' wwf? mu s f 4,51 'sw as i e S L 11 K1 11,121 id e' w H' I , ,rg x ,I v . K . 2 x 1 ai ' A 72 :fit ly ff .V 1 Courtes f Jeff Fant, Licensed Electrician y O Inflr. and Mrs. Russell J. Milkman 1 Q. Q. ',. ' Q. .Fha . T rf,'L EX '. 3- ,. 1 -, ...r fi eff . W . .wr f, ' IQ' ,Lg ft ' ' ' ' W' '37 . .fi Q 'V 'g, H-S 'V' . X gf rf' QLYJM A . BN ,bw fo '11 . x I - l Louis Fashion Cwhitinsvilleb X Courtesy of McDona1d's Rt. 20 Greenwood St. Good Luck from Lt. and Mrs. Alger X as 4 Courtesy of The Protector Group, l Howe Ave. , Millbury df f I r -jdlkl 1 Q 1 'S 2 - +- - 'ww ' - ly W I .Q , ,, ...-fi eff' .'-nl? . s ' -, .' . f f- .ef y i n Q, J V? I. 4, ,A .' gg,-. Wye .. f 'w if fz .A f j'f1 wig ,fn K f e' .'i.w ':E3Z 5l4 .rr 'e-5i :og ? 54o, 42i'1?f5 F .is , A , UQ . 4,91 42' Inv Q ga' I -I Q 6e'1?' 1, .4 ge ba I fr' 4 -XA. ,f ,ir , 1 - . 0- 9 ., in ,af 13.9121-v sara ,... , i f-- . ' 4 ,,4.. A A ,i -., ' A ' 3 Q ,fs 5.-3: ,Kg 0' as 9660 4 K xl M , g, K A, .ef '11-d Kim Murray,Diane Vas- alofsky,Sheryl Zuidema, Amy Bernard,Nancy Ek- lund,Karen Jodoin, Coach Stockhaus,Kim Stockhaus,Cheryl Towle, Kim Jarvis,Ruth Hatfield, Kelly Towle,Joy Hunton, Terri Libbey xi' IWW B V. . n lk! A P a ink uourtesy of Smlth Nursmg Home Inc , 29 Mam Str M a ff I Mil ff' i lwffsifii ' x .X, -, T .x xw X' iz' 'f1'yQ 1964? C ,Buffums Cwhitinsvillel Ourtesy of iBakers Department Slore fBonnie Sue Dawicki Z 129 afmb 'a wma, Wishes the to time Carrie's for Fine Home-Cooked Meals I. ldirggkfgst, Lunch, and Dinner.T X Fresh Seafoods Served Daily I I, Mon. 8 Tues, 6 a.m. to 9 p,m, 5 f Wed. to Sun. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m, I f ' il I . A Q , Daily 8 Nightly Q Rx ' Specials xx R X it w 1- X ' Take out orders 865-2990 ' fx, X-A 1 ' x ,f J-f if N -if XR Rte. l22A Providence Road XXXXX Wilkinsonville, MA X i -nd xxx' 'N' '--4-- -4-'rfb 'N Q US at X K x Y I 3 f V! If A! Mr Mr Mr Mr Ms Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr yckool feeaonnef . 81 Mrs. Burton Bjorn . 8: Mrs. William Brosnihan . 81 Mrs. Charles J. Carlson . 8: Mrs. Norman Daveau . Janice DeCaire . 8: Mrs. Francis Dudley . gl Mrs. William Ellis . 81 Mrs. Louis Ettamarna . 8: Mrs. Veto Filipkowski . Herbert Greenburg . 81 Mrs. Donald Gaskell . 81 Mrs. Edward Grant . 8: Mrs. Edward Grundstrom . 8. Mrs. Michael Hood . 8: Mrs. Kelton Johnson . is Mrs. Thomas Keegan . 8: Mrs. Paul Lamontagne . Sz Mrs. James O'Dea . 81 Mrs. Michael Perron . 81 Mrs. John Shaw . 81 Mrs. Richard Trudell . gl Mrs. Frank Woelfel 1 A S U P E F-I S Millbury, MA wed! Qhhked 20772 PHOTOGRAPHY by T. F. K EEGAN Your C loss Phofogropher sperialtinzs av f 1 ZZZ'5'f41,e .+ wide Weddehya Wfa' ykofoywfia mf nba' eealoeed Q9amz'Q fgeoufa gladd gl-Deunebna Area Cod 61 Telephone 4 8.5. 234 CONGRATULPCFIONS to the Photo-ff-PM C LASS OF 4 9 85 eegan 647 Main Street, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 We appreciate the fina 1a1 support of our Yea book Ad vertisers, and their u de standing of our new ad tisi g policy. can ueview what THESE, AS ALL PRED crrous, ARE Nor UNCONDITIONALLV ARANTEED. IF THEY ARE wRo G, AT LEAST WE TRIED. IF THEV AR IGHT, well. DON'T SAY E DIDN'T WARN YOU! MAY 22: Thib may be exactly the day you have been waiting 6ou. ential people aue willing in with youu plane. Fuienda may be wouhing haud to develop puo- poaala in which you can pautici- pate. Uon't be diatuacted the buuhaha auound you. In6lu- to 6all by all MAY 23: An eaay pleaaant, and ue- eaxing day. f'ouu soeiuz Liga with 6uiend4 and neighboue Aeema to lilt towaud a uound o6 happy talk and 6uiendly communicatione. MAY 24: ExeuciAe c aution in pect to the deeioiona you ue4- may be con6uonted with today, Do not be too quick to aguee to the Achemeu and puopoAal4 that 6uiendA may put to you. MAY 25: Thie id a time when you you have accom- MAY 28: Vouu mood ib buoyant and optimibtic. Good thinQA Aeem to be coming youu way. Youu caueeu may be in 6ou a Aigni6icant booAt I ae in6luential people Aeem to be Aeehing youu advice and aeaibtance. 4 You aue due 6ou a welcome Auupuiee. ' Vouu aucceaoea will put you in a good mood 6ou the entiue day in Apite 06 phyaical haudAhip. MAY 29: Keep on the go. uae youu natuue'A moue outgoing paut to make thinga move in youu diuection. Don't become lethaugic and allow youuAel6 to atich auound home. MAY 30: Thie ie one 06 youulbeat week- enda 06 the yeau. The Aenae 06 togetheuneaa you 6eel with youu 6uiendA will make 6ou happy uelationa 6uom dawn until dubh. Uon't waate the evening houua at home. Go out and Aeek enteutainment. pliahed to deteumine e66eetive methoda 6ou new advances in the 6utuue. MAY 26 tC1ass Dayj: Keep an eye out 6ou the nbig chanceu. You aue well advanced along the uoad towaud a Aigni6icant achievement. People auound you aue Auppoutive o6 youu e66out4. MAY Z7 tGraduationls Thia ia a day to 6ly high! An outatanding op- poutunity auiAeA'to advance youu 6outuneA. You aue eageu to Ataut new puojectb. The people auound you tahe heaut in youu optimiam and cheeu6ul attitude. The ach- ievement o6 youuAel6 and youu peeue will be advanced, making a good impueaaion on youu Aupeu- iouo, Vou will be entiuely oat- iA6ied with the long-awaited goale you achieve today. MAY 31: Theue ia little out 06 the oudinauy today to puoduce excitement. You aue likely to be taking thinga db they come--blow and eaby. JUNE lr An excellent day 6au activity. Thib Ahould be an oppoutunity to uealize gaina in vauioua diuectiona aa a uebult 06 youu concentuated e66out4. SEPTEMBER 5 tLabor Dayln You may have gotten out og bed on the wuong Aide. An undeaiuab e 6utuue event cueateb a aenae 06 6oueboding and uneaaineaa thuoughout the day. You may have an intenbe unceutainty eonceuning unique upcoming eventa. Mr. at Mrs. Frederick Vostok Courtesy of MI.. gl Mrs. Lawrence Maynard Mr. 81 Mrs. Everett Towle Jr. Vii . 1 X I 1 . 4 1 I 1 w Y w