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

Page 26 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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

Page 27 text:

' ' - 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.