\
LIBRARY
IN MEMORY OF Ray Douville .Be t ty_ _ Douxil.l.e.
ink's Holdup
'bery of $1.5 million, the largest cash holdup in the nation's his- tory-
Kelley wos taken before the grand jury under extraor- dinarily tight security arrange- ments. Guards armed with shot- guns patrolled the corridors of the Suffolk County Courthouse. v_
' ADVERTISEMENT
invention
'y$, oozing pastes, reliners
FixODENT helps you speak
1 — eat faster, without pain. You i may even enjoy foods like steak,
apples, corn-on-the-cob.
<FiX0DENT helps yoi more clearly, be more at ease. ^ The special pencil-point dis- penser lets you spot Fixodent with precision— no oozing over. KOne application may last ^ 'round-the-clock. Even resists ' hot coffee. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FixODENT today at all drug counters.
Dedication
For a major part of our lives we have been guided by the people of Sutton through all discouragements and achieve- ments , By their encouragement we have taken on a new outlook on life. Through our our disappointments and mistakes they have helped us to correct them . We have searched and they have willfully given us new avenues to explore.
We can never repay the community for all they have done for us in every way. As a small token of our appreciation we gratefully dedicate this book to the TOWN OF SUTTON.
The life we are living now will be a governing factor in the future years. How we react to failures and successes now will contribute to our future character. Therefore it is evident that we should appreciate every minute of life.
Small and insignificant as we may seem, there is a perpetual stream of enthusiasm present in school. The rings of laughter in the hallways, the eager faces willing to learn, the faithful planning of an unknown future, the small mischievious smiles, and the cooperative efforts between stu- dent and teacher are things which are not new to us. These are only sparks which lead to the kaleidoscope of emotions, thoughts, and activities . The joys of friendship . . , the loneliness during troubled times . . . the crying and laughing over mistakes . . , listening and learning . . . grow- ing . . . singing on bus rides . . . bouncing on the trampoline . . . and buying Oreos . . . these all constitute a remarkable event in school called LIFE . We shall forever strive for our own goals by seeking out new realms, by living each day to its fullest and appreciating the opportunities granted to us .
Life itself is too short --and these memories are too precious to waste --we should all live up to our fullest potential.
6
"These beautiful days must enrich all my life. They do not exist as mere pictures . . . but they saturate themselves into every part of the body and live always ."
John Muir
11
AdmcmsCratm
Guidance through
Mr. Lester R. Aldrich Superintendent of Schools
Mr. Aldrich is superintendent of the Sutton School System . . . performs his work with dignity and distinction . . . respected by all students and faculty members . , . does his job expertly . . . dividing his time equally among the schools he must supervise . . . his advice is valued . . . he is ever vigilant and always ready to serve.
Mrs. Earl Pearson
A counselor during the formative years . . , always familiar with hesitant natures . . . firm with mis- chievous attitudes . . . offers assurance to the shy . , . prompts new student interests . . . concerned about the future of tomorrow's leaders .... initiates creative programs.
Mr. Gordon]. Spence Assistant Superintendent
today
16
Whatever our ultimate goals may be, the Language Department plays an impor- tant role in all of our lives. At present, Shakespearean tragedies, numerous book reports and verb conjugations may seem tedious but all serve to round out our per- sonality; tliey help to develop us as in- dividual, productive members of society. Tlirough tlie study of our own tongue plus the additional benefits of French and Latin, we must strive toward the final realization
of our aim to become a sensitive, thinking
generation. ^, ^ „
Mrs. James Hogan
19
The concept of education has changed radically with the advent of the "scien- tific" era. Preparation in the field of mathematics and the various sciences is being stressed today more than ever be- fore. The students of Sutton are well aware of this fact, and work diligently to grasp the sometimes elusive, often difficult theories presented in these courses .
21
Mr. Veto F. Filipkowski
9'
Social Studies
We are constantly confronted with the fact that there is a lack of under- standing and communication between the peoples of the world. Through so- cial studies we become acquainted with tlie many different forces which contribute to this situation. Only when we begin to understand our own culture, background and way of life can we start the important task of bridging the misunderstandings between men. Busi- ness training provides the necessary social contact which is the first step toward resolving our differences.
Mr. William P . Brosnihan
22
Special Arts
Mr. Richard Holland
Mrs. John Newton
From the beginning of man's existence, he has been a crea- tive being, pouring heart and soul into endeavors which have collectively become known as "arts". These challenges have become a meaningful part of our lives, and they have been incorporated into our educa- tion in a program which is staffed by few, worked on by many, and enjoyed by all.
Mr. John Craig, Jr.
26
Student ^cdu
i
A New Spirit
The freshman year . . . one of unity and new-found freedom . . . finding a place in school routine . . . trying to follow the ease of upperclassmen . . , setting examples for next year's fresh- man class . . . engaged in school activities that will affect their future school careers . . . times of problems and worrying over trifles . . . finding help in unexpected places . . . hesitation, and making mistakes . . . trying to do better . . . PART OF A WHOLE AT LAST.
31
An Academic Pride . . .
The sophomore year ... a studious character . . . self-assurance in striving . . . proud achievements in academics . . . curiosity in dissections . . . memo- rizing theorems . . . facts . . . ordering class rings . . . actively involved in extracurricular activities , . . participation in sports . . . looking to next year's privileges.
A Creative Interest . . .
The junior year ... a year of anticipation . . . class rings, a symbol of the upperclassman . . . the excitement of the semi-formal . . . eagerness behind the wheel . . . athletically inclined . . . memories of the junior prom . , . transformation of the gym into a world of fantasy . . . which ends all too quickly , . . rewards for scholarship, leader- ship, character, service . . . Honor Society . . . and finally the intrigue of becoming a senior.
39
A Decision . . .
The senior year . . . the pinnacle of secondary education . . . renewing acquaintances in Sep- tember , . . laughing over foolish mistakes . . . serious study . . . frequent visits to the guidance office . . . debating over plans for next year-- work or school . . . genuine interest in the ad drive . . . excitement at the opening of the sport's season . . . disappointed over primary losses . . . elated over victories . , . college - board jitters . . . door-to-door candy salesmen . . . doing research in libraries . . . typing that term paper , . . discussing money-making proj- ects , , . months flying by . . . worries . . . acceptances . . . four years of learning how to learn completed ... to begin anew.
43
Bali H ai
April 20, 1968
The ADVOCATOR makes its debut as the school's first printed newspaper . . . and brings the dawn of artistic and literary de- velopment into an extra- curricular atmosphere . . . work- ing together to bring the student body the news of the school . . . the staff having a difficult task ... to present the facts objec- tively by . . . sport's reporters . . . the art department . . . feature writers . . . editor . . . advisor ... all sharing in a common attempt . „ . to spark awareness in the minds of the students of Sutton High.
51
Exploring teaching . . .
Future nurses and teachers of America . . . anxious to learn . . . eager to help . . . organized for ambitious students . . . interested in education and medical health fields . . . giving service to the community . . . exploring the re - wards in nursing, and teaching . . . visiting hospitals . . . col- leges . . . acting as nurses' aides at clinics . . . teacher aides in the primary grades ... a first- hand observation of contacts with teacher and child . . . strengthen- ing desires to teach and help people in this world . . . appreciating the great dedication and determined spirit of people in these professions
52
53
Uniting
Tomorrow's
Leaders
A binding force . . . working for the youth of today . . . uniting the leaders of tomorrow . . . simultaneous rewards in successful programs , . . persistent laboring to ful- fill its goals . . . always available when assistance is needed . . . the Key Club International.
54
A representative of the student council reflects . . . introduces opinions . . . gives life to the voice of the student body . . . welds a link between administration, faculty, and students . . . the council sparks interest in social and intramural ac- tivities . . . gives privileges to its members in discussing school codes , . . prepares representatives to be active voices in this nation's govern- ment .
55
Spotliters Present
Dramatics involves everybody . . .re- quires many talents . . . brings about much learning . . . with the annual play . . . the reading committee . . . casting . . . blun- ders . . . humor , . . enjoyment . . . laughter , . . frantic work on sets , . . dress rehearsal preview . . . opening night jitters . . . the sweet sound of applause . . curtain call . . . the satisfaction of success , . . relaxing later . . . until next year.
Exitus . . .
The Exitus staff . , . announces its goal: to produce a unique and expressive yearbook , . . pooling ideas . . . creative talents , . . hours of planning layouts . , . writ- ing articles . . . typing copy . . . proofreading . . . sort- ing advertisements . . . pressures of meeting a deadline . . . dietetic lunches . . . sending pages off with the morning mail . , . excitement when pictures are received . . . writing a theme ... a thoughtful dedication.
66
A Reward For
SSSSSB 17 vta
r
9.
68
Endurance . . .
The various adventures and contests in life contain many hidden lessons, and one is fairly obvious--success cannot be attributed to teamwork or skill alone. It de- pends greatly .upon individual loyalty and strict deter- mination. This fall the Harriers discovered that forceful spirit and physical endurance counts.
Cross- country
78
Excitement .
Baseball is a game of thrilling excitement and co- operative team play. A baseball team must have an undying spirit-- a spirit which lasts through both the good and bad seasons. Our team has shown tliis quality in every game they have played. If a team was classed according to their spirit, oiu' boys would be among the highest teams
81
Values Of A
There was something in the air which might have been a stirring of excitement before a serious game. Whatever it was, the girls wanted to prove that they could do something well. Throughout the year they accepted losses calmly, which heightened their genuine desire to win. Every girl benefited from the mistakes made during practices and discouraging innings . But no matter what kind of field or against which team, the girls always did their best. The girls learned a very important thing about life --that a sport not only makes you aware of great sports- manship but also makes you appreciate the value of a friend.
87
Vicki Jo Corey
89
Beverly Diane Dion
95
100
Patricia Ann Tighe
101
Lisa Ann Vaillancourt
103
Most Likely To Succeed
Most Inquisitive
Peppiest
Helen Van Dyke Richard Norlin
Biggest Headaches
Debra Chase Lisa Vaillancourt
John Hebert Dianne Aldrich
Best-Dressed
Karen Lennon
Most Sophisticated
Virginia Rubino Christine Chase
Most Talkative
Dcbra Chase Dianne Aldrich
Most Mischievous
Laura Whitney Andrew Hodges
Ann Sundquist Jean Emery
Most Unpredictable
Pat Theodore Linda Amour
Most Artistic
Andrew Hodges Nancy Amour Susan Dolegiewicz
Most Romantic
Jerry O' Shea Sharon Dtiszak
Most Popular
Jimmy Vander Baan
Most Athletic
Lynne Mosher Deborah Putnam Ray Johnson
Best-Looking
Beverly Dion Jerry O' Shea
Virginia Rubino Jimmy Vander Baan
Most Studious
Richard Norlin Linda Picard
Nicest to Have Around
Priscilla Fulone Mary Lavoie
Neatest
Brenda Plourde Tommy Woodson
Most Responsible
Vicki Corey
Thea Nunnemacher
Pat Tighe
Most Shy
Crystal Kavanagh Allen A Hard
June 11, 1969
112
D, ALDRICH-- Chorus 4; F.T.A. 4.
A. ALLARD--Band 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3,4.
L. AMOUR--CIiorus 1,2,3; Softball 1.2.
Senior Directory
Dramatics Club 2, 3,4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Exitus 3, 4.
P. DOOLITTLE- -Chorus 2,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Advo- cator 3,4; Basketball 2.
1; Dramatics Club 1,2.
G. BROTE--Basketball 2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4; F.N. A, 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Advocator 3,4.
S. DUSZAK-- Softball 1; F.N. A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1, 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4.
J. EMERY--Chorus 1; Basketball 2; Softball 1; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; F.T.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; F. N. A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Advocator 3,4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Prom Committee 3.
J. BURDICK--Basketball 1.
C. CHASE--Band 1; F.T.A. 2,3, Historian 2; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Vice President 3; Class President 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Exitus 3,4.
P. FULONE— Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; F.N. A. 3,4; Softball 1.
J. HEBERT--Basketball 1,2, Manager 1; Key Club 3,4.
D. CHASE— Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.N. A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1; Softball 2, 3; Majorettes 3.
L. HARMON--F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Co- captain 4; Softball 1,2; Prom Committee 3.
V. COREY- -Central District Chorus 3; Chorus 2; Softball 1, Manager 2,3,4; Class Secretary' 1,2,3, 4; F.N. A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Exitus 3, Co- editor 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3,4; Band 1.
B. DION--Chorus 1; F.N. A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Basketball Manager 3,4; Softball 1.
A. HODGES- -Chorus 2; Basketball 2, 3; Advocator 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class President 4; Smdent Council 4.
R. JOHNSON- -Key Club 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Cross Country 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2, 3,4; Band 4.
S. DOLEGIEWICZ-- Chorus 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1;
D. JUDSON- -Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4.
Of Activities
K. LENNON-- Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1; Majorettes 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3.
S. MacLAREN--Band 1,2; Dramatics Club 3,4, Secretary' 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 2, 3, 4.
I
L. MOSHER--Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; F. N. A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,4; Student Council 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1, 2,3,4.
N. MURRAY- -Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Advocator 3,4.
R. NORLIN--Advocator 3,4; Key Club 3,4.
T. NUNNEMACHER--Band 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Exitus 3, Co-editor 4.
B. OBY--Baseball 2; Key Club 3,4.
B. ORDUNG-- Dramatics Club 3,4.
G. O' SHEA- -Key Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2.
L. PICARD- -Chorus 2,4; SUident Council 1; Class President 1 .
D. PUTNAM- -Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Majorettes 2, 3.
V. RUBINO- -Chorus 4; Central District Chorus 4; All- State 4.
D. RUSSELL- -Chorus 1.
A. SUNDQUIST-- Majorettes 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 1,2, 3,4; F.N. A. 2; Basketball Manager 3,4.
P. THEODORE— Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1,2,
P. TIGHE--Chorus 1,2; Exitus 3, Typing Chairman 4; Prom Committee 3.
L. VAILLANCOURT-- Softball 1; Chorus 1,4.
J. VANDER BAAN-- Basketball 2, 3; Student Council 3,4; Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, President 4.
H. VAN DYKE--Class Vice President 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3; F. T. A. 1,2, Secretary 3; Softball 1; Dramatics Club 3; Secretary 4.
L. WHITNEY- -Chorus 1.
C. WOLF— Chorus 2, 4.
T. WOODSON--Dramatics Club 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4 President; Golf Team 4.
Compliments of Carleton H. Laporte
The Home of Fine Portraits Highland at Dean Street Worcester, Mass. 01609
Walter Wheeler's Golfland
Driving Range — Par 3 Golf Course — Go Karts 18-hole miniature golf
Southwest Cutoff-Rte. 20 Millbury, Mass,
J. D.
Bousquet & Sons, Inc.
Steward-Warner-Winkler Ford -Mercury Manchaug, Mass. 476-7421
Compliments of
DESJARDINS' AUTO BODY
Mi I Ibury-Sutton
Auto Body Repairing Rebuilding &Refinishing Estimates & Towing Auto Painting Dudley Road 865-4884
119
|
CHASE'S GARAGE, INC. |
DAKIN'S |
|
Genera! Repairing Painting Wrecker Service Boston Road Wilkinsonville, Mass. 865-2857 |
"Where you get that sweet corn . " Sutton, Mass. |
|
Good Health to the Class of 1969 COLONIAL ORCHARDS Wilkinsonville, Mass. |
Compliments of WAYNE'S 5 & 10 |
|
Compliments of N.J. CAMPANALE TRUCKING CO. |
|
|
Compliments of |
|
|
Millbury Savings Bank |
Worcester, Mass. |
|
MILLBURY MOTOR CO., INC. |
|
|
The Bank of Personal Service Elm Street Millbury, Mass. |
Mercury — Ford 8 South Main— Route 146 Millbury, Mass. 865-4492 |
120
KITCHEN CENTER
Rte . 146 and Marble Road Sutton, Mass.
Kitchen and bathroom remodeling our speciality
BUFFUM'S DRUG STORE
Agent of Revlon Cosmetics Chanel Perfumes Barton's Chocolates
BALLARD MOTOR SALES INC.
Plymou th — Chrysler--Barracuda 22 Howe Ave. Off Rte. 122A Millbury 865-5896—865-5897—865-63 69 Serving Worcester Area Since 1906 ALA AAA
AGWAY INC.
123 Main Street South Grafton Supplies for Home, Farm and Garden
121
AMARAL ACRES SCHOOL
Nough Road So. Sutton, Mass. 234-8417
Register for Fall 1969
FALVEY'S TAVERN, INC. 693 Main Street Worcester, Mass. WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET
VERN'S RESTAURANT
Putnam Hi!
and Lounge Road Sutton, Mass 476-7463
Ballard's Pharmacy
SUTTON MOTORS and SALES Route 146 Sutton, Mass. RENAULT PEUGEOT VOLKSWAGEN 865-6203
75 Elm Street Mi 1 1 bury. Mass .
SUTTON FUEL COMPANY SIngletary, Avenue
122
PERRY CONTE
Music School Sales-Rentals Orchestra Service Tuxedo Rentals
757-0410 767-5731 1 1 Pleasant St Wore . Mass .
ROBERTA. INSURANCE
16 Spring St. Whitinsvil le
PARKER
REAL ESTATE Cedar 4-3439 , Mass .
Compliments LINWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 234-7744
LUIGI'S PIZZA 238 Mi 1 1 bury Avenue Mi 1 1 bury. Mass . "The best in pizzas and grirders"
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969
Maurice's
"On the Common" Mil Ibury
123
COMPLIMENTS OF
A. D. SERVICE STATION
124
|
DOUGLAS ALUMINUM Norfh Street Douglas, Mass. |
Best Wishes BLACKSTONE VALLEY NATIONALBANK |
|
C. A. LYNCH PHARMACIES JNC. |
Compliments |
|
of |
|
|
East Douglas |
|
|
Uxbridge |
VILLAGE KNOLL |
|
INS,/! lit V^AUf 1 wy |
Variety and Package Store |
COMPLIMENTS OF
SUTTON TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
125
Best Of Luck To The Graduates
LUDVIGSON JEWELERS
4 Main Street, Millbury
CHABOT MOTORS INC. Millbury, Massachusetts
Bek's
Welding and Service Station
Tel. GR6-9484 Manchaug, Mass
Compliments of DEER HILL FARM Wilkinsonville, Mass
PERRY FUNERAL HOME
51 West Main Street
Millbury, Mass.
126
Walters & Brigham Co.
1308 Graff on St
Worcester, Mass. 756-3068
Devoe's T.V.
214 Millbury Ave. Mi 1 1 bury, Mass.
Sales & Service 865-4365
Admiral -Emerson-G . E . "We Service What We Sell"
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE DRAMATICS CLUB
127
Blue Jay Lobster Pond
Lobsters Alive and Swimming Grill-Dairy Bar-Dining Room Ed & Dick Mosher Sutton, Mass.
128
|
Stephen Benjamin |
|
|
Compliments of |
Insurance |
|
Buster's Egg Farm |
Betty and Bob LeClaire All forms of Insurance 865-6763 Boston Rd. Sutton, Mass. |
|
Direnzo Brothers |
|
|
Redimix Concrete |
C. Marble Discount |
|
Plants located in Worcester and Sutton Worcester Plant 34 Southwest Cut-Off (Rte. 20) 753-4522 (Area Code 617) Sutton Plant Barnett Road 234-5775 (Area Code 617) |
99 West Main St. Mill bury, Mass. Fresh meat cut to order |
129
|
Compliments of |
|
|
Russell s Flower Shop |
|
|
Pierce Hardware Company |
|
|
6 Canal Street |
|
|
101 Elm St. Millbury, Mass. |
Mi II bury, Mass. |
|
ComnllmAnH nf |
|
|
IVfillKiirv r^TPrlif TTninn |
|
|
Millbury Co-operative Bank |
|
|
50 Main Street |
|
|
Mi II bury, Mass. |
|
|
Tel. 865-9111 |
97 Elm Street |
|
Millbury, Mass. |
|
|
865-2626 |
130
King's
Camping and Picnic Area
Manchaug Pond Manchaug, Mass.
Tel. 476-5511
W. R. Wallis Lumber Company
East Douglas, Mass. Lumber, Building Supplies Bagged and Bulk Grain Hardware and Paint Pennsylvania Garden Tractors Ariens Sno-Thro Lawn Boy Sno-Pony
131
|
Compliments or |
|
|
S. 1. Howard Glass Co., Inc. |
|
|
Bernard Bros. Furniture |
|
|
379 Southwest Cut-Off |
|
|
On Rte. 20 Worcester, Mass. |
|
|
Complete Home Furnishings |
753-8149 |
|
94 Church St. |
|
|
Whitinsvil le, Mass. |
Compliments of
St. Mark's Church
132
Expert Sharpening Service on Saws, Lawn Mowers, Knives
BOUTILIER'S SAW SHOP
Whitinsvil le, Mass. 50 Carr Street Phone 234-2358
LAWN and GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT
AMis Chalmers Sales McCulloch Chain Saws
Garden Tractors and Queen B Heater
Pennsylvania Mowers Services Mite-E-Lite Generators
George W. Rice Company
Building Materials Wood-Window Unite-Lumber Canal Street Millbury
LAMOTHE AUTO SERVICE INC.
We specialize in Volkswagen repairs and parts. Used Volkswagens for sale Rte. 146, Sutton, Mass. Tel. 865-4379
133
SALO FLORIST & GREENHOUSES
F u nera I s — Wedd i ngs — Corsages "Flower arrangements for all occasions."
550 Massasoit Rd. Mi 1 1 bury -Worcester
COMPLIMENTS OF
MR. & MRS. NORMAN CHASE
Congratulations to the Class of '69
Army Electric Co.
South Grafton, Mass. Tel. 839-4387
134
CARR FUNERAL SERVICE
24 Hill Street Whitinsville, Mass.
DEFALCO CONCRETE CORP.
Mi 1 1 bury. Mass .
Anderson & Siindquist, Inc.
Self Service Greenwood Street Worcester, Mass.
135
Insurance of every kind call
CD. Whitney Agency Inc.
Warren Harris — Karl Briel
112 Elm Street, Millbury 865-4433
|
LINWOOD NURSERY & |
Compliments |
|
GARDEN CENTER |
of |
|
Route 122 Linwood, Mass. |
|
|
Quality Nursery-Stock-Roses- Lawn Ornaments |
C & S LUMBER |
|
LABONTE'S MARKETS |
BRASS AND COPPER SHOP |
|
Route 12 Route 122 |
Gifts and Scandinavian imports |
|
Oxford Linwood |
|
|
We give S & H stamps. |
Rte. 20 Auburn, Mass. Tel 753-7397 |
136
|
Success to the Class of '69 from |
BEST WISHES to the |
|
MR. &MRS. GEORGE E. PICARD |
Class of 1969 |
|
Compliments of |
|
|
Best Wishes |
SUTTON CENTER BEAUTY BOX 865-3727 |
|
from |
|
|
"THE ADVOCATOR" |
Compliments of SVEA BAKING CO., INC. 24 Greenwood Street Worcester, Mass. |
|
Compliments of |
Compliments of |
|
DUDLEY-GENDRON AMERICAN LEGION POST 414 |
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH |
|
Sutton, A^^ss. |
Wilkinsonville |
137
|
Best Wishes |
||
|
Class of '72 |
from MR. & MRS. DAVID WHITNEY |
|
|
til |
||
|
Compliments of |
||
|
SUTTON YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB |
||
|
MILLBURY BOWLING CENTER |
riiiiJAJDiLrv 1 JcLf. jDxi.Jriljr— |
|
|
1 18 Elm Street |
FLORIST, INC. |
|
|
Mi II bury, Mass. |
||
|
865-2989 |
||
|
GREENHOUSE AT 834 MILLBURY ST. |
||
|
WORCESTER |
||
|
GRACELON SCHOOL |
||
|
OF DATA PROCESSING |
||
|
Co-educational classes in a |
755-5888 |
|
|
congenial atmosphere |
754-4819 |
|
|
Box 186 A, RFD |
||
|
East Douglas, Mass. |
||
|
Tel. 234-8560 |
138
THOM McAN
clothes styled in today's groove for young men
with smart money
1
king
Moody Street, Waltham and Dedham Mall
Dedham, Massachusetts
139
Compliments of
BOURGLUND'S GIFT SHOP
28 Greenwood Street Worcester, Massachusetts
MR. BEN CHASE
General Contractor Board of Health Work 865-2007
Compliments of
The Class Of ^70''
Compliments of
The Class Of **7r'
We wish to thank our loyal patrons for their support over the past decade in helping us to bring live theater to the Sutton community.
Sutton Community Players, Inc.
140
Best Wishes to the Class of 1969
F.N.A.
Sutton Service Station
Wallace R. Mayo, Prop. Tires-Batteries and Accessories- Lubrication-General Repairs
Singletary Ave . Sutton, Mass Tel. Mi 1 1 bury 865-2879
John's Antenna Installation & Service
365 Main St. Blackstone, Massachusetts
Congratulations from
Student Counci
141
Best Wishes from
THE VAN DYKES
Jacob
Wi I he mi no
Raymond
Helen
Jane
David
THE
TTXTr^T)T?XT
xlJtLiiN l^JtLi 1 JLUi\li^JrtJcii\
COMPANY
Contractors - Engineers Bituminous Concrete 193 Hartford Turnpike (Route 20) Shrewsbury, Mass.
143
PATRONS
Dr. & Mrs , Richard Abbott Mr. &Mrs. Lester Aldrich Mr. & Mrs. Valdor E. Allard Mr. &Mrs. Robert Amaral Mr. & Mrs. George Amour Mr . & Mrs . Donald Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Murray Andrews Mr , & Mrs . Nicholas Andrews Mr. Harold Army Ruth A. Baker Croron Bakery Bambi
Mr. &Mrs. Ronald Bardier
Mr. &Mrs. Paul S . Bassett Jr.
Daniel Bartolomei
Mr. &Mrs. Vatkis Bedrosian
Miss Deborah Bernard
Mr. &Mrs. Leo Bernard
Mr. &Mrs. Victor Bernard
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Bessette
Leo Bessette
Bill & Chris
Michael Bilodeau
Mr. &Mrs. Harry Bjorkman
Mr. &Mrs. Robert Bordeaux
Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Bousquet
Mr. &Mrs. Edward Brian
Mr. & Mrs. Dell Briddon
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Brigham Sr.
Mr. &Mrs. Wilfred Bromley
Mr. &Mrs, William Brosnihan
Dale Brote
Sten R . Brote
Miss Beverly Brown
Loretta Brown
Harold Cahill
Mr. &Mrs. Charles Carlson Mr. &Mrs. C. Mark Carlson Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Chapdelaine Ben Chase Judi Chase Anna Chicoine Mr. & Mrs . Cichy Mr. & Mrs. Yale Cohen Debbie & Donna Connolly Vicki Corey James Craig Curtis Dakin
Mr . & Mrs , Harry Davagian
Debbie & Neal
Beverly Dion
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dion
Mr, &Mrs. Raymond Douville Mr. & Mrs. Marbert Ducharme Mr. &Mrs, Leo Dumas Elaine Dunn
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Duszak Miss Jenny Duszak Mr. Phil Duszak Jeff Eaton
Mr. &Mrs. John A, Eaton Mr. & Mrs. William FKlund William Ellis
Mr. &Mrs. George A. Emery
George Estaphan
Mr . & Mrs . Charles Fantoni
Mr. &Mrs. Veto Filipkowski
Mr. & Mrs, Richard Fecteau
Mr. & Mrs. Chester Flinton
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Foppema
Mr. &Mrs. Frank Ford
Mr. & Mrs. John Forecault
Mr, 8e Mrs. Anthony Fulone
Priscilla Fulone
Eddie G. Gain
Mrs. Omer H. Gagne
Stephen Gasco
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gaulin
Mrs. Philip D. Glass
Mr, &Mrs. Oscar Godding
Mr . St Mrs . Goodwin
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Grant
Mr. & Mrs. George Guertin
The Gustafsons
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hare
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Harrington
Mr, & Mrs. Wendell Harris
Mr. Eugene Heikkela
Mrs. Birger Helgeson
Mr. & Mrs. John Henn
Mr. Sf Mrs. Wilfred Henderson
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Hicks
Mr. Richard Hill
Mr. & Mrs. James Hogan
Richard Holland
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Hook
Mr. & Mrs. George H. Johnson
Mr, James B. Johnson
Mr. Sf Mrs. Robert T. Johnson
Mr. 8r Mrs. Barrett Judson
David Judson
Mr. Si Mrs. Stanley Kaminski Mr, Sr Mrs. Victor Karacius Mrs. Eunice King
144
Mr. &Mrs. Everett King
Mrs . Francis King
Mr. & Mrs. James Knox
Miss Anne T. Koback
Mr. &Mrs. John Koliss
Rick Konieczny
Mr. & Mrs. John Kostrowski
Mr. & Mrs, John Kramarz
Mr, & Mrs. Paul Lamontagne
Mr. &Mrs. Roland Lajoie
Miss Lorraine Langlois
Mr. & Mrs. Knute Larson
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Larson
Mr, George Leonard
Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Lebeau
Linda & Frank
Richard Lucas
Miss Kathleen Lucier
Mr. &Mrs. Howard MacDonald
Mr. SiMrs. Roger MacDonald
Mr. & Mrs .John Mack
Mrs. L. L. Ma c La r en
Magic Mirror
Roy J . Mahony
Evelyn Matte
Tony McCollum
Dr. & Mrs. E. D. McGuigan
Mr. & Mrs. Donald McWay
Miss Janet Mickleson
Mr. &Mrs. Lauri Moilanen
Mr. &Mrs. Joseph Morrison
Mr. &Mrs. Frederick Morway
Mr . & Mrs . G . E . Mosher Jr .
Lynne Mosher
Mr. &Mrs. Richard Mosher Mr. &Mrs, Arthur Murdock Mr. &Mrs. Henry Murin Bess Murray Linda Murray
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Murray
Harvey Nadreau
Mr. & Mrs . John Newton
Knicky Nunnemacher
Sallie Nunnemacher
Thea Nunnemacher
Mr. &Mrs. James O'Dea
Mr. &Mrs. John P. O'Donnell
Sharon K . Ohrn
Linda Oliver
Mr. & Mrs. Martin O'Shea Mr . Pota Paikos Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Pain Mr. &Mrs. Robert Paul Mr. &Mrs. Earl Pearson Joseph Petka
Miss Joannie Pettinelia
Jeanne Picard
Laurice Picard
Brenda Plourde
Mr. E mile J. Plourde
Mrs . Marion Prott
Rainville Studio
Mr. &Mrs. Harold Reece
Mr. &Mrs. Richard Rose
Emily Rosso
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Roy
Donna & Nelson Roy
Mr. &Mrs. Anthony Ryan
Mr. &Mrs. Harold Sargent
Mr. &Mrs. Heinz Scheidle
Mr. & Mrs. Julius Senkarik
Miss Kathleen Shea
Mary -Jo Sheehan
Sheila
Mr. James Shields
Mrs . Gail Simpson
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Smith
Penny Smith
Mr. Gordon J. Spence
Mr. &Mrs. John Stevens
Mr. & Mrs. Louis St. John
Stash Stopyra
Mr. &Mrs, Lincoln Stowe Mr. &Mrs. Titus Strakosz Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Sundquist Mr. & Mrs. James Swart Mr. &Mrs. William Taft David Taylor
Mr. &Mrs. Lawrence Tebo Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Tighe Jr. Mr. &Mrs. Francis Triola Mr. & Mrs. Richard Trudell Mr. & Mrs. James VanderBaan Mr. &Mrs. Howard Walker Joan Walker
Mr. & Mrs. Larry White Mr. &Mrs. Amos Whitten Mr . & Mrs . Joseph Yerka Mr. & Mrs. James Young Mr. &Mrs. David Zaido Mr. George Zithus
145
PATRONS
Mr. George Lamothe Harback Road Sutton, Mass .
Compliments of a Friend
Dick man's Men Shop "Store of Name Brands" Whitinsville, Mass .
R. & N. Chevrolet Sales Inc. 5 Douglas Road Whitinsville, Mass. 01588
Ace Glass Company Providence Road Linwood, Mass .
Dura Gloss Floor Co. Providence Rd. Linwood, Mass.
Dr. &Mrs. R. F. Nunnemacher Putnam Hill Rd. Sutton, Mass.
Lee Jewelers, Inc . Church St . Whitinsville, Mass.
Blue Bird Beauty Salon Town Plaza Church St. Whitinsville, Mass .
Philip's 5uper Market Plummers Corner Whitinsville, Mass.
Mr. &Mrs. Adelard Renard McClellan Rd. Sutton, Mass .
146
PATRONS
Mr. & Mrs. Sten Brote Leland Hill Road Sutton, Mass.
Flagg's Drug Store Church St. Whitinsville, Mass .
Mencow Co . Inc . Whitinsville, Mass ,
Ladies' Benevolent Society
Compliments of the Clark Press
West Main St .
West Millbury, Mass.
Peter J . Koopman Lumber and Hardware 503 Church St . Whitinsville, Mass.
Mr. &Mrs. George MacLaren Uxbridge Rd. Sutton, Mass.
Dave's Restaurant Providence Road Linwood, Mass .
Mr. &Mrs. Franklin Gillespie Lincoln Rd. Sutton, Mass.
iii
147
PATRONS
Baker's Department Store Church St . Whitinsville, Mass.
Joseph's Talk of the Town
Beauty Salon Church St , .Whitinsville
Thomas Market Main St .
Whitinsville, Mass.
Mr. &Mrs. Kenneth Merrill Hartness Road Sutton, Mass .
Compliments of a Friend
North Main Variety 85 North Main St. Whitinsville, Mass .
Mr. Robert's Shoe
formerly Dickman's Shoe Whitinsville, Mass.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Simmons
r. & Mrs. Norris H. Corey Boston Road Sutton, Mass.
148
PATRONS
[Compliments of a Friend
Roland Formato 13 Imperial Rd. Worcester, Mass.
Mr. Si Mrs. Ronald F . Emery
Douglas Road
East Douglas, Mass.
Public Radio and Appliances Church St . Whitinsville, Mass.
Dan's Radio and T.V.
59 Main St.
So . Grafton, Mass .
Mr. &Mrs. G. T. Shannon Boston Road Sutton, Mass .
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Wolf
Center Barber Shop Jo s ep h F la mo nd P rop .
Louis Fashion Shop 84 Church St. WMtinsville, Mass.
Josephine's Beauty Shop Whitins Road Manchaug, Mass,
Miss Rosalie Pussier Baltimore, Maryland
Mr, & Mrs. Joseph P. Staruk Manchaug Rd. West Sutton, Mass.
143
BOOSTERS
Debbie Abbott- Robert Amaral Jr. Mark Bailey Joanne Bates James Boutilier Joan Bromley Irene Carrier Billy Chapdelaine Sue Chichy Jeffrey Corey Stephen Daughdrill Dave & Beverly Diane Dolegiewicz John Dolegiewicz Patty E . Duszak Jean Emery Dennis Fitzmaurice Michele Going Marietta Guertin Barbara Hebert Diane Hebert Jane Hebert Norman Jacques Mike Jerz Betty Judson Janet Judson Jeff Klewiec Andee Kneeland Paul La Cava Roland Lajoie Diane Corey
Cindy McWay Henry Mingo 1 la Jr Beth Mo s her Paula Myers Rita Northcutt Carol Perry Connie Picard Eleanor Picard Sheila Richards Randy Robbins Scott Seaver Karin Senkarik Sharon Robert Siska Debbie Smith Edna Stahl Dottie Sundquist Peter Sundquist Sunnie
Wanda Swallow Pat Tighe Darylene Tucker Sharon Turner Sheila Turner David Van Dyke Helen Van Dyke Jane Van Dyke Marilyn Vokes Joan Watt John Whitney Robert Corey
150
Autographs