Norton High School - Sojourn Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

KOtnOM PU8UCUBR NORTON NORTON, MASS WWII 0 3 96b 02 66 IJTJTJWlJTJlJTJlJTri NORTON HIGH SCHOOL NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1958 Advisor: GRACE B. KIERNAN FOREWORD YEARS OF PREPARATION Having sojourned through four years of preparation. We, the class of ' 58, have now reached our graduation; Looking backwards to the success we have attained, We realize that there ' s much more to be gained. Having prepared ourselves to meet the problems of mankind; We thank you, Norton High, for the experience we could find; And we cannot help but remember the learning That, inside those portals, kept us constantly yearning. Having recalled the warm spirit that made us one, We, the Norton Lancers, have gained the victory to be won; Learning to play the game of life and to play it well, We have surpassed every obstacle that in our way befell. Having finally reached that sense of erudition Which has helped us make life ' s important fruition, We now look toward many more years of preparation In hope that we may always be an aid to our great nation. By Richard Holbert - Co-Editor 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TITLE PAGE 1 FOREWORD 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 DEDICATION 4 IN APPRECIATION 5 SCHOOL HISTORY 6 ADMINISTRATION 7 MESSAGES 8 FACULTY - - - - 9 SENIORS - 13 CLASS HISTORY AND CLASS POEM 14 FAVORITES 25 UNDERCLASSMEN 31 CLASSES 41 ORGANIZATIONS 45 ATHLETICS 57 ACTIVITIES 63 ADVERTISING 73 3 IN APPRECIATION To Mr. Randall: We, the class of 1958, wish to express our appreciation for his helpful administra- tion and time and efforts to aid us in pre- paring for the future. We, the class of 1958, deeply appreciate her special interest and guidance throughout our school years, which has, indeed, helped us to choose our field of service. To Mr. Yelle We, the class of 1958, want to thank him for his greatly needed aid and advice in those problems which we, by ourselves, were unable to solve. The class of 1958 will be the thir d class to graduate from the present high school. All other classes, since 1906, have graduated from the first high school in Norton which is at the center and is now used for primary grades. The construction of the present high school began in 1954, and, on October 14, 1955, the new building was dedicated by Dr. John J. Desmond, Jr., Massachusetts Commissioner of Education. The dedication ceremonies were conducted by the graduating class of 1956. Now, in 1958, the school has been in operation for three years. The new school is, of course, vastly superior to the old one. It has increased science facilities, a dark room, a special home economics room, a beautiful library, and an industrial arts room. This last room has made pos- sible the development of a manual training program previously lacking in the high school. The new school also has enlarged physical education facilities. These include a baseball diamond, girls ' softball field, and space for future tennis courts. There is also a standard size gym and auditorium. There has been an equally dramatic change in the size of the faculty. It has grown from three in 1906 to twenty-eight at the present time. At that time, the principal had to include teaching in his duties. We now have a full time prinicpal and assistant principal. This increase in the teaching staff has made possible an improved and expanded program in studies at Norton. THE OLD AND THE NEW PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE The annual yearbook is the last major project for our Senior Class. It will be a source of enjoyment in years to come, es- pecially when members are together. I know the staff will produce a fine book. The final year is at hand. It was only a few years back when graduation from high school appeared to have been an insurmount- able task. Those mountains have been smoothed and soon the class members will attack new problems. The members of the Student Council and the Gold Key Society have assisted most helpfully in the betterment of our school. The editors and staff who published the school magazines and those who did mimeo- graphing have helped to advertise our school. We find that all must make contribu- tions of time, talent, and money in order that progress might become possible. Our school has improved because more of the pupils have participated in school advance- ments. We are grateful for the many contribu- tions which the class of 1958 has made. The faculty wishes the members success in any future line of endeavor. Charles S. Randall Principal SUPERINTENDENT ' S MESSAGE The most p opular word in 1958 is Sci- ence. The public is now aware, as never before, of the importance of the teaching of science. You, as High School graduates of 1958, will have to adjust to the problems of the space age. In college, business, in- dustry or the home, scientific problems will confrontyou. You must meet his challenge with all the technological training you have acquired. But more important is your read- iness to keep on learning in this field. How- ever, scientific education is not the only need today. Fully as important as progress in science is the promotion of American democracy and the preservation of peace through understanding. The citizen of to- day will need, in order to meet today ' s challenges, both scientific training of the highest order; and broad, fundamental ed- ucation in the social studies and the human- ities — human relationships. Laurence G. Nourse Superintendent FACULTY MR. CHARLES RANDALL Middlebury College, B.S. Harvard University, M.A. Principal MR. HENRY AMARAL Stonehill College, B. A. English MR. JAMES BLOUNT Providence College, A.B. Bridge water State, M.A. History MRS. REGINA CALVEY B. Durfee Tech. Inst., B.S. Art Supervisor MISS PATRICIA CASEY Regis College, A.B. Commercial MR. LESTER CONNERS Fitchburg State, B.S. Industrial Arts MRS. CAROLYN COOPER Wheaton College, B.A. Home Economics MR. HERBERT CROSS Fitchburg State, B.S. Industrial Arts MRS. JEAN FINDLATER Wheaton College, A.B. Boston University, Ed.M. Latin, Guidance Director MR. CHARLES HALLER Bridgewater State, B.S. Science MRS. CHARLOTTE HARNDEN Framingham State, L.B.S. Home Economics MISS ELOISE HODGKINS Bridgewater State, B.S. Physical Education MR. FRED E. KELLEY Stonehill College, B. S. Boston College, M.A. Mathematics MISS GRACE B. KIERNAN MISS EMELINE LOUD MISS CESIDIA LOMBARDI MR. FERNANDES E. LOPES Brown University, A. B. Wellesley College, A. B. Boston University, B.S. Stonehill College, A. B. English SimmonsCoUege.Lib.Sc. Nursing English Librarian MR. PHILIP NORTON MR. ALBERT NUTTALL Boston College, B.S. Bridgewater State, B.S. Physical Ed. Social Studies MR. HOMER PAULUS MISS EVELYN RAPOZA MR. CARMEN READE MRS. MARGUERITE ROY Boston University, B.S. Bryant College, B.S. Gordon College, A.B. Keene Teacher ' s College History Commercial Science Boston University, M.A. Mathematics MR. LAWRENCE TUFTS MR. ALBERT WAGNER MR. HENRI YELLE MRS. LUCILE ZWICKER Bridgewater State, B.S. Boston University, B.S. University of Dayton, B.A. Wheaton College, B.A. English Science Boston University, M.A. English Assistant Principal, French I I OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Mr. Charles S. Randall, Princi- pal; Miss Patricia Gross, Secretary; Mrs. Jean Findlater, Guidance Director; Mr. Henri Yelle, Assistant Principal. CUSTODIANS Mr. Manuel Robello and Mr. Harold Lemmer, Mr. Harold Woodward, Head Custodian. LUNCHROOM STAFF Left to right; Mr. Nathaniel Moxon; Mrs. Doris Paille; Mrs. Germaine Champagne; Mrs. Louise Cavalho; Mrs. Ruth Yelle; Mrs. Helen Post, Supervisor; Mrs. Mabel Roy; Mrs. Myrtle Stafford. CLASS POEM REMEMBRANCES by Anne Skolnik As we are now on the brink of saying good-bye To our fellow students and teachers of Norton High, We recall the remembrances of the past twelve years, And the thoughts of leaving fill our eyes with tears. When we were freshmen, our minds bent on fun, We little realized that our true work had only begun. We were steeped in books; our thoughts not yet mature, We tried to clothe our uncertainties, with actions seemingly demure. The new Norton High School was built our second year, And up to date, our lives have partly been molded here. We learned our lessons and we partook of activities, And we cheered our Lancers on to many victories. But now we are Seniors standing on the threshold of life, Young and eager; we hope ready to face outer strife. We shall always love Norton and cherish her thought, We shall always remember the happiness she brought. CLASS HISTORY We began our high school career in 1954 as lowly pages preparing ourselves for the journey to battle. Miss Ann Bruno and Mr. Frederick E. Kelley advised us and we were led by Don Roy, President; Jim Tierney, Vice President; Dan Vargus, Secretary; and Joan Rand, Treasurer. Dan Vargus was soon replaced by Dick Post as Sec- retary. In October we held our first money making event, a roller skating party. A Thanksgiving assembly was put on with a play Thanksgiving Family Style in November. In February we held another, this was on the topic of Patriotism. Our second year we began as squires in a new location, our new high school. Don Roy remained our President with Cynthia Winsor, Vice President; Carolyn Miller, Secretary; and Grace Lynch, Treasurer. Mr. Kelley was again our advisor and Mrs. Charlotie Hamden came to aid us. In May of our second year we conducted an assem- bly arranged like a television broadcast. The preparation for battle began in earnest in our third year. Our leaders were Don Roy, Carolyn Miller, Diane D ' Angelo and Joan Phillips. Mr. Kelley and Mrs. Hamden joined forces again that year to advise us. Dur- ing American Education Week we held an assembly Colonial and Modern. More money was raised in February for the class trip by holding a square dance, The Promenade Prance. As Juniors we put on the Junior-Senior Prom and had a wonderful time planning the theme and decorating the cafeteria as La Rue de Paris. Finally we were Seniors and as Lancers we were ready to begin our journey to battle. We never would have made it without the advise and aid of Miss Grace Kiernan and Mr. Kelley. Carolyn Miller became our President, Don Roy our Vice President, Diane D ' Angelo our Secretary, again, and Jean Carney our Treasurer. In September we jointly sponsored the Get Acquainted Dance with the Student Council. Our athletic ability shone when we won the first track meet at Norton High. More money was raised for our class trip by holding a harvest supper which was soon followed by th e Senior Class Play in November. Everyone roared as the Seniors presented Meet Mr. Co-ed. To increase our enlarging funds we sold Christmas cards and held a dance, St. Nook-Nick. After having acquired all the necessary funds we took our class trip to Washington, D. C. and New York. June approached, the long hard journey to battle was over - the battle was won and graduation was attained. 14 OUR ADVISORS 1 MISS GRACE B. KIERNAN We, the Senior Class, give our many thanks to our advisors for their guidance and aid in our various activities throughout our high school years. CLASS OFFICERS Secretary MANE D ' ANGELO President CAROLYN MILLER Vice President DONALD ROY Treasurer JEAN CARNEY JEAN MARIE CARNEY None more friendly, none more fair, her nature surely is most rare. Class Treasurer 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3,4; Camera Club 2,3,4 Vice President; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; What ' s What for Teens 1,2; Assemblies 2,3. NANCY ANN CURRAN She ' s cute, she ' s sweet, she ' s so petite. Senior Play 4; Star Staff 2,3,4; Camera Club 2; What ' s What for Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Assemblies 2; Dra- matic Club 1; Intramurals 4; Softball 1. JUNE ELIZABETH CASSIDY It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice. Senior Play Cast 4; Star Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; What ' s What for Teens 3; Assemblies 2,3,4; Softball 3; Intramurals 4. DIANE D ' ANGELO Dark dancing eyes, a winning smile, good all around girl, a friend worth while. Class Secretary 3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook 4; Star Staff 1, 2,3 Associate Editor, 4 Edi- tor; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity N Club 4; Gold Key Lieuten- ant 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; What ' s What for Teens 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Soft- ball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. JUDITH ANN DESORMEAUX For her business like manner, Judy was renowned, ex- amples of her efficiency could always be found. Senior Play 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Star Associ- ate Editor 4; Junior Red Cross 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Dramatic Club 1,2,3. EDWARD MILTON HALLAHAN Don ' t be fooled by his quiet ways, it ' s men like him who are needed today. Senior Play 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Star Staff 4; French Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1. SHEILA IRENE HANDY Not very tall, not very small, but sweet and fair and liked by all. Senior Play 4; Star Staff 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4, President; What ' s What For Teens 2, 3, Vice President; Assemblies 2, 3; Glee Club 2. BARBARA ANN HARRINGTON Behind that quiet friendly smile, you ' ll find a friend true all the while. Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Star Staff 1, 2,3. 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Assemblies 1,2, 3; What ' s What For Teens 2,3; Christ- mas Pageant 1, 2, 3. 17 RICHARD IRVING HOLBERT The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Student Council 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Student Govern- ment Day Representative 4; Gold Key Society 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Christmas Pageant 4; French Club 2; Dra- matic Club 1,2; Star Staff 1; Intramural Football 3; Basketball 1,2. JUDITH ANN JENKS Full of work, full of fun, a friend to each and every one. Student Council 3,4, President; Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Star Staff 4; Camera Club 2, Secretary, 3,4; French Club 2; Assem- blies 2,3,4; Gold Key Society 4; Dramatic Club 2,3; Junior Red Cross 3, President; What ' s What For Teens 1, 2,3; Glee Club 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. DAVID MICHAEL HONEY Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Varsity N Club 4; Gold Key Society 4; Yearbook Art Editor 4; Camera Club 3,4, Vice President; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; French Club 2. JANICE ROBERTA KEENE Rather short but very gay, Janice is happy all the day. Yearbook Staff 4; Star Business Manager 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Assemblies 4; Camera Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; What ' s What For Teens 1, 2, 3. 18 LEONE REGINA LOKITIS She was ever so quiet, and never made a noise. Star Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3; Assem- blies 1,2,3. ROBERT BRUCE MacDIARMID In a quiet way he finds success. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Football 1, 2,3; Glee Club 1,4; Social Committee 2,4; Block Hats 2 Captain. GRACE MARIE LYNCH I smile, I laugh, and when necessary I work. Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Varsity N Club 4; Star Business Manager 4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 2,3,4; What ' s What For Teens 2, Secretary, 3 President; Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2. CAROLYN LEE MILLER No tower retards thy course. Class President 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 2; Student Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Star Staff 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary; Dramatic Club President 2, 3; Gold Key- Society 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Junior -Varsity Cheerleader 2. 19 LORRAINE ALICE MONTY A whiz at typing and shorthand too, Lorraine is a pal to quite a few. Senior Play 4; Star Staff 4; What ' s What For Teens 1,2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Assemblies 1,2. JOAN PHILLIPS Joan has poise, and is friendly too, she always knows the right thing to do. Student Council 4; Yearbook Editor 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4 Secretary; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity N Club 4; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Assemblies 1,3,4; Softball 1,2; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 1,2. GLORIA MARIE PECK A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Senior Play Cast 4; Star Art Editor 4; Camera Club 4; Assemblies 4; Intramurals 4. NORMA ISABEL PINEO She is full of good meanings and wishings. Glee Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Pep Club 3; What ' s What For Teens 1, 2,3; Assemblies 3; Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1. 20 BLANCHE ELIZABETH POLK One of the greatest pleasures of life is conversation. Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity N Club 4; Star Literary Editor 4; Dramatic Club 1,2 Treasurer, 3 Secre- tary, 4; Latin Club 1,2.3.4: Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Assem- blies 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3; French Club 2; What ' s What For Teens 2. JOAN RUBY RAND When there ' s fun she ' s always in it, never still for half a minute. Senior Play Cast 4; Star Staff 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,4; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1; Camera Club 2; Cheerleader 1,2. RALPH CAMERON PORTER A friend is never known until a man has need. Camera Club 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. BARBARA VIRGINIA RICH Sugar and spice all rolled in one, count on Barbara for a barrel of fun. Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Star Staff 2, 3, 4; What ' s What For Teens 1,2, 3; Camera Club 2; Assemblies 2; Class Secretary 1; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. 21 SALLY ROBBINS Sally ' s piano playing keeps us in tune; her marks will bring success to her quite soon. Yearbook Associate Editor 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,4 President; Latin Club 1,2,4; Star Staff 1,2,4, Literary Editor; National Honor Society 2,4; Christmas Pageant 1,2,4; Assemblies 1,2,4; Class Treasurer 1,2; What ' s What For Teens 1; Orchestra 2. DONALD FRANCIS ROY Alive, tenacious, and carefree; that he lives life is plain to see. Yearbook Staff 4; So. Eastern Branch of Student Councils 4 President; Mass. Student Councils ' Executive Board 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,4, Vice President 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Star Staff 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 4; Gold Key Captain 4; Varsity N Club 4 President; Dra- matic Club 1,2,3; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 Captain, Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Co-Captain; Intramural Foot-, ball 3. MARY LOU ROBINSON Mary Lou ' s businesslike manner, quick and neat, was one very few could try to beat. Star Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Assemblies 1. WAYNE BERNARD SANDERS Tall, dark, and handsome describe his looks; this is something that ' s not acquired from books. Star Staff 4; Varsity N Club 4; Assemblies 1,2, 3,4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Sports Club 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 3,4; Intramural Football 3. DAVID GORDON SIMS Tomorrow is coming, why hurry. Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Star Staff 1,4; Camera Club 3,4; Gold Key Society 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Assemblies 1,2, 3,4. ROBERT PATRICK SMITH A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4 President; Dra- matic Club 3 Treasurer; Varsity N Club 4; Gold Key Society 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Statt 4; Star Staff 4; Camera Club 4; Assemblies 2,3; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Football 3. ANNE MARION SKOLNIK A riot? Ever! Serious? Never! To spread good cheer is her endeavor. Yearbook Quotation Editor 4; Varsity N Club 4 Secre- tary-Treasurer; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Assemblies 2, 3,4; Senior Play Cast 4; Gold Key Society 4; Prom Com mittee 3; French Club 2; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2. GLORIA JEAN TETREAULT It is better to be faithful than famous. Camera Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4; What ' s What For Teens 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Assemblies 2. 23 JAMES FRANCIS TIERNEY Hail the king! Tongue of wit, a smiling face, talking and laughing in every place. Senior Play Cast 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Assemblies 1,2,3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Captain, SANDRA WHITE With the devil in her heart, and a twinkle in her eyes, she ' ll be mischievous and carefree until the day she dies. Senior Play Cast 4; Star Staff 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; What ' s What For Teens 1,2, 3, Treasurer; Glee Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Junior Red Cross 2 Vice President; Softball 1. GAIL LINDEN WALKER In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 2; What ' s What For Teens 2; Assemblies 2, 3. CYNTHIA PARKER WINDSOR Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Student Council 1, 2, 3,4; Yearbook Photography Editor 4; Camera Club 2,3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2 Quaestor, 3 Sec- ond Consul, 4 First Consul; Varsity N Club 4; Honor Society 2,3,4 Vice President; Gold Key Society 4; Dra- matic Club 1,2,3; Assemblies 1,2, 3,4; Class Vice Presi- dent 2; French Club 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3; Softball 1,2; Basketball Scorer 1,2. 24 Most Nonchalant, DAVE and JUNE 26 Wittiest, JIM and SANDY Best Personality, JIM and JUDY Best Company, EDDIE and CIN New York Skyline! CLASS TRIP Chaperones take time to rest. Governor ' s Mansion. Bright and early on February 24, we, thirty-four seniors and our faithful chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and Miss Kier- nan, left Attleboro for New York. There we continued south by train as far as Baltimore where a steamer awaited our tired group. In this venerable ark we sailed down the Chesa- peake. We landed at Norfolk, Va. early Tuesday morning and from there went on a tour of York- town, Jamestown, and colonial Williamsburg. At dusk we sailed back up the Chesapeake to Bal- timore. On our third day accompanied by our guide, Billy Buttons, we visited the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, the Franciscan Monastery, Smithsonion Insti- tute, the Lincoln and Jefferson What did we do? Williamsburg ' s Capitol Good place for Nancy and June! ! Memorials, and the Congres- sional Building. That evening we honored a night club with our presence. Thursday we really did Washington. We saw the Wash- ington Memorial, the White House, the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, Mount Ver- non, and Arlington National Cemetery. That night the Casino Royal featuring the Diamonds kept us out until the wee hours of the morning. On the fifth day we took leave of Billy Buttons and our National Capitol and traveled to New York. Here we went to Radio City Music Hall where we saw the famous Rockettes and a first run movie, the BROTHERS KARAMAZOV. That night we saw the popular musi- cal, LlL ABNER. On our last day, our sight- seeing included the Empire State Building, and a tour of Wall Street, Chinatown, and the Bowery. That evening our group disembarked from the train at Attleboro, foot-sore and exhausted. Franciscan Monastery. 30 JUNIORS First row: Miss Laude, Advisor; E. Benjamin; J. Hanley; B. Freedman; E. Laig; M. Martin; L. Boucher; S. Soldat; J. Eller. Second row; Mr. Paulus, Advisor; J. Crowe; J. Willis; J. Precourt; R. Johnson; G. Hersey; G. Carter. Third row: A. LaPointe; C. Wright; R. Cathcart; P. Yelle;P. Tausek; D. Robbins; T. Keene. JUNIORS First row: C. Dorothy; B. Fitzgerald; A. Mallon; M. Smith; B. Andrade; L. Gorman; P. Morin; F. Bennett. -I _ Second row: Miss Loud; J. Ramsey; D. Gagne; L. Brochu; J. Reilly; R. Rogers; R. Wing; C. L-ajoie; Mr. J— J3 Paulus. Third row: R. Gove; A. Courbron; A. Smith; J. Guevremont; J. Jasperson; A. Gilchrist; H. Becker; J. Gross. ■oar SOPHOMORES First row: C. Fonseca; C. Handrahari; S. Swan; S. Andrade; P. Perry; E. MacKinlay; J. Hall; P. Rushia; S. M,edeiros. Second row; Mr. Haller, Advisor; R. Sheldon; J. Berube; M. Briggs; J. Clark; E. Dyer; K. Robbins; A. 1 A A Stafford; M, Haskell. l J l Third row: R. Santoro; D. Rich; D. Gunner; G. Jenks; H. Porter; B. Roberts; M. Finnemore. Fourth row: J. Marshall; S. Giles; K. Parsons; T. KosinskijL. Silvia. First row: D. Dunn; S. Wilhem; P. Drew; N. Metters; A. DeCosta; C. Ryan; C. Pike; C. Rei; A. Farris. Ifj D Second row: Miss Rapoza, Advisor; R. LaCombe; N. Lange; R. Kilroy; N. Davenport; D. Marien; P. Casey; K. Shaw; J. Warchal. Third row: D. Robinson; F. Hicks; E. Nason; H. Parker; W. Riley; F. Texeira. First row: D. Underwood; P. Bouchard; M. Walker; M. McCarron; B. Mathieu; J. Maigret; S. Oliver. J ()— Second row; Miss Casey, Advisor; R. Berube; W. Sullivan; R. Strang; E. Marchand; R. Simkins; B. Hocking. First row. N. Robbins; M. Grillet; A. Laig; E. D ' Angelo; J. Paille; N. Camara; J. Rubin; Y. St. James; S. Hartwell; J. Marshall. Second row: Mr. Lopes, Advisor; A. Rubin; A. Reynolds; A. Lane; M. Tomase; E. Roeder; J. Bernardo; N. Morin. Third row: J. Murphy, Vice President; M. Holbrook; J. Freeman; L. Dyer; R. Malouin; D. Austin; W. Swan. First row: R. Reinhard; N. Peobody; N. Barnett; B. Roy; P. Murphy; E. Gagne, Treasurer; C. Riendeau; C. Hyland; M. Reilly, Secretary; D. Choptovy; J. Berube; C. Haskell. Q A _ Second row: Mr. Amaral, Advisor; B. Angus; P. LaRosee; B. Mahar; I. Ross; B. Brady; W. LeClaire; B. S l A. Precourt; B. LaRosee; H. Blanchard; P. Flynn. Third row: J. Pierce; A. Polk; J. Bousquet; A. Pestana; D. Foster; J. Nasise; P. Trabucco; J. Rapoza. p First row: J. Cabral; L. Whilhelm; S. Drew; S. Brown; G. Gallant; S. Davis; C. James; T. Morin; S. Marvel; N. Bennett. Second row: Mr. Reade, Advisor; D. Gaudet; G. Dion; E. Eddleston, President; P. Fitzgerald; D. Lynch: J. Smith; J. Courbron; C. Dion; V. Godsoe. Third row: M. Thompson; J. Burgess; M. Easingwood; L. Champagne; D. LokLtis; J. Rand; A. Elwood; V. Blake; R. Beck. First row: Mrs. Cooper, Advisor; R. Courbron; G. Bohannon; R. Bernard; E. Courchine; R. Owen; P. Q_T George; M. Cassidy; H. Austin; F. Silva. Second row: P. Gove; D. Yelle; G. Coolidge; R. Paille; P. LaCroix; D. Braley; A. Eisnor; P. Reinhard. First row: F. Baptista;M. Shields; M. Austin; K. Allsop, President; J. Simkins, Vice President; N. Nason, Treasurer; G. Courchine; P. Henson;R. Edwards. Second row: D. Sheldon; F. Vacher; J. Becker; S. Jasperson; B. Bouchard; G. Butler; A. Leroux; P. Horton; E. Tetreault; R. Hagstrom. First row: J. Majcher; B. Stafford; M. Clark; S. Underwood, Vice President; Mr. Ford, Advisor; J. Wat- son, President; J. Watkins, Secretary; J. Scherer; M. Mendes. Second row: S. LaGreca;L. Marshall; P. Eller;C. Dill; C. Bologna; K. Jasperson; G. Monty; M. Loiselle; M. McGrath; C. Warchal. Third row: K. Barkhouse; W. Alston; A. Marien; J. Gomes; W. Tucker; J. Bohannon; P. Cotton; T. Ben- nett; W. Gallant. 8-B First row: B. Bennett; N. Erwin; K. Santoro, Treasurer; M. Phillips, President; Mrs. Zwicker, Advisor; N. Miller, Vice President; C. Inman, Secretary; D. Forest; N. Thurber. Second row: C. D ' Angelo; S. Monty; N. Soldat; M. Ruskey; C. Foster. Third row: S. MacCaffrie; A. Lane; D. Malloy; J. Texeira; G. Cruser; R. Waite; J. B ernado; M. Spittell. First row; J. Monty; J. Hyland; H. Wing, President; M. Smith, Vice President; Mr. Tufts, Advisor; R. Nasise, Secretary; J. Robbins, Treasurer; G. Brooks; K. Larocque. ffi — Y ) Second row: A. Curran; D. Martin; D. Allard; C. Schissler; R. Norcutt; C. Nason; H. Packer; W. Loven- bury. 7-A. President . . . LOIS HAN LEY Vice President . . . SUSAN GUILLET Secretary . . . PATRICIA BENJAMIN Treasurer . . . THOMAS RILEY First row: Mr. Blount, Advisor; B. Marshall, C. Carlson, P. Brady, S. Guillet, T. Riley, P. Benjamin, D. Bosquet, C. Rego, V: Gagne, F. Martin. Second row: C. Robbins, J. Bell, L. Bohannon, N. Inman, K. Lokitis, M. Finnemore, C. Allen, C. Bodwell, S. Dean, J. Duffy. Third row: F. Bolton, P. Shields, R. Foster, S. Martyniak, L. LaRose, R. Car- michael, L. Hudson, D. LaPointe, G. Sousa, G. Plante, F. Reilly, E. Whitcomb. 7-B President . . . GORDON NEWBERT Vice President . . . FRANCIS GEDDES Secretary . . . ANN LYNCH Treasurer . . . RICHARD REI First row: J. Pierce, B. Bouchard, S. Sabourin, R. Rei, F. Geddes, G. Newbert, A. Lynch, L. Keisling, M. Austin, P. Andrade, E. Edwards. Second row: D. Rogers, R. Tetreault, J. Monty, A. Yelle, R. Jackson, A. Medeiros, R. Cowland, P. Braley, R. Pineo, Mr. Nuttall, Advisor. Third row: R. Scott, J. Dadmun, A. Texeira, P. Lizotte, B. Kelly, J. Roberge, G. LaBerge, N. Sullivan, N. Champagne, D. Shaw. I 3 A f rs 1 I i I 7-C President . . . JOYCE RICH Vice President . . JOAN BARRON Secretary . . . JUDY GEFIS Treasurer . . . SERENA GILES i First row: S. Austin, J. Franklin, M. Gilcrest, J. Rich, J. Barron, Mr. Wagner, Advisor-, J. Gefis, S. Giles, C. Janelle, P. Estee, D. Fitton. Second row: C. Richardson, M. Rapoza, B. Texeira, P. Estee, S. Jennings, C. Soldat, S. White, M. Smith, M. Mackinlay, E. Martin, R. Paulding. Third row: J. Willis, J. Zaccardi, S. Wood, J. Waite, M. Ford, L. Jackson, P. Thomas, I. Dunlop, G. Rocha, D. Knapton, C. Jenks. 40 ENGLISH Reading, writing, and American Literature. LATIN Io! Io! Caterva ' dest. 42 BIOLOGY Mr. Haller ' s students discover the missing link. FRENCH ' Aimez-vous le francais? HOUSEHOLD ARTS Man ' s work is from sun to sun; But woman ' s work is never done. SHORTHAND A language in itself. ' 43 STUDENT COUNCIL President JUDY JENKS Vice President PETER YELLE Secretary NANCY METTERS Treasurer DONALD ROY Advisor MRS. JEAN FINDLATER The Student Council has been very active this year. One of its most important accomplishments was the crea tion of the Gold Key Society. The Handbook of Rules for the school is near completion. It will be published in the spring, and will then be sold to all students of the high school. Our annual assembly without the faculty was held and was a great success. As usual Sports Night, our one money-making event, was held in March with returns going to the Scholarship Fund. The Student Council has also adopted a standard pin for each member, and the number of years of service is designated on a detachable guard. Two school songs have now been adopted, one to be used at basketball games and the other to be used at assemblies. We are now in the process of securing a standardized school ring with the help of representatives from the Sophomore Class. Norton High ' s Student Council has membership in both the State and National Associations of Student Councils. GOLD KEY SOCIETY Captain - ■ Lieutenant - - DONALD ROY DIANE D ' ANGELO In the Fall of 1957, the Student Council de- cided to form a service organization for the school. The Student Council met with the faculty and made plans for the organization to be called the Gold Key Society. A captain and a lieutenant were chosen as officers of the Society, and Mr. Henri Yelle was voted to be the faculty advisor. By December 13th, all of the necessary plans were completed and on that date thirty-seven students from Grades 7-12 were inducted into the Gold Key. They pledged to promote the welfare of the school and to be of service to the High School in any area needed. The Student Council furnished the Society with gold armbands. The members of the Society do numerous things and voluntarily give much time for the betterment of the school. They continuously monitor the corridors, basements, cafeteria, and playgrounds. These members also keep the corridors clean. Another important duty of The Gold Key Society is to act as ushers at school assemblies. Members also serve as guides to visitors and are guides at special events. Service credits are awarded to each member for their help- ful service to their school. Although it has been in existence only one year, The Gold Key has become one of the most important organizations in the school system and is receiving enthusiastic support of the students and the faculty. LATIN CLUB First Consul CYNTHIA WINSOR Second Consul LINDA BOUCHER Scribe MARILYN MARTIN Quaestor SHIRLEY ANDRADE Advisor MRS. JEAN FINDLATER The Latin Club consists of members of the high school who took at least one year of Latin. In the fall, the Latin Club presented a Roman breakfast at which the freshmen were made members. Later, in Decem- ber, the freshmen were initiated. However, the big event of this year was the Junior Classical League Convention which was held at Norton on May 10th. A Roman meal from eggs to apples was served by the freshmen and all wore Roman dress. The scenery was Roman, with an Appian Way and temples, and the convention was entertained by dancing and tumb- ling acts. The principle speaker was Mr. Beye from Yale University. Later in the spring, the Latin Club attended a Tea and Dance at Taunton High School. The members of the Latin Club hope to attend a motion picture with a Roman background in the event that such a picture should come to a neighboring theatre. At the end of the year, the Latin Club held their traditional slave sale. At this sale, the freshmen were auctioned off to the older members of the club, according to the highest bidder. After they were sold, each slave served their individual masters for one full week. The Star, our school paper, is published six times a year on various occasions such as Christmas or Easter. The staff is comprised of students from grades seven to twelve. HONOR SOCIETY President . . . R OBERT SMITH Vice President . . . CYNTHIA WINSOR Secretary . . . JOAN PHILLIPS Treasurer . . . RICHARD HOLBERT Advisor . . . MRS. JEAN FINDLATER Norton ' s chapter of the National Honor Society inducted eleven new members at special induction ceremonies last spring. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior students who have received an average of 85% or better throughout their high school years are eligible to join the society. Each year fifteen per cent of the Seniors, ten per cent of the Juniors, and five per cent of the Sophomores are selected by a committee of five faculty members. Students are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, and service. This year, the National Honor Society took charge of the United Nations Day assembly. A skit on U.N. Day was presented and Superintendent Laurence G. Nourse was the guest speaker. In March, several other members were inducted. SOJOURN STAFF Richard Holbert, Joan Phillips, Editors; Sally Robbins, Associate Editor; David Honey, Art Editor; Judy Desormeaux, Business Manager; Cynthia Winsor, Photography Editor; Anne Skolnik, Quota- tion Editor. The Sojourn Staff, assisted by its advisor, Miss Grace B. Kiernan, has put forth much effort in the line of advertising, photography, and editorial work to publish a written account of the high school years of the class of ' 58. LIBRARY CLUB President . . . EILEEN DYER Vice President . . . BARBARA ROBELLO Secretary . . . NANCY LANGE Treasurer . . . ELAINE MacKINLEY Advisor . . . MISS EMMELINE LOUD The Library Club is, first and foremost, a service club. The members are each assigned a certain part of the library for which they are responsible. During the meetings, they take care of their section, process books, and read shelves. Although the members work hard, they profit from their work. They become acquainted with the library and with books and magazines and have the pleasure of working together. DRAMATIC CLUB President SALLY ROBBINS Secretary KAY ROBBINS Vice President LINDA BOUCHER Treasurer SANDRA SWAN Advisor MR. HOMER PAULUS The Dramatic Club has been in existence for about six years. During this time, Mr. Paulus has been both advisor and director for all plays. This year, the club presented a three act comedy, Brother Goose. Later in the spring, the Dramatic Club planned to present Jane Eyre, based on the novel by Charlotte Bronte. RADIO CLUB President . . . WILLIAM SWAN KNIEKA Vice President . . . JOHN FREEMAN Secretary . . . PAUL SHIELDS Treasurer . . . STEPHEN MARTYNIAK Advisor . . . MR. HERBERT CROSS The objective of the Radio Club is to assist and encourage members to get amateur radio operator license through practicing the radio telegraph code and studying related laws and theory required to pass examinations given by the Federal Communication Commission. The membership at present is all boys, but girls are welcome and there should have no difficulty in obtaining licenses. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President BLANCHE POLK Secretary CAROLYN MILLER Vice President JEAN CARNEY Treasurer ANNE SKOLNIK Advisor MR. FRED KELLEY The Photography Club meets every Tuesday evening. During this time, the members not only learn the parts of the camera and the development of film, but also make use of school equipment and the dark room. Members did the photography work in the notebook, Town of Norton, published by the P.O.D. class for Student Exchange Day Representatives. JUNIOR RED CROSS President . . . SHEILA HANDY Vice President . . . BARBARA FREEDMAN Secretary . . . DONNA UNDERWOOD Treasurer . . . JUDY CLARK Advisor . . . MISS EVELYN RAPOZA Each member of the Junior Red Cross was elected from their home room. Some of their activities this year were the making of a Charity Basket both for Thanksgiving and Christmas, constructing a booklet for a childrens hospital and the sending of greeting boxes to European children. SCIENCE CLUB President DAVID GUNNER Secretary NATALIE BARNETT Vice President JOSEPH WILLIS Treasurer GREGORY JENKS Advisor MR. CARMEN READE The Science Club was formed this year for the first time in five years. The members have seen various films pertaining to scientific fields. Some of these were the Science of Crime Detection, Engineering, and Guided Missiles. During the year, the members will also make various projects. Director . . . MR. NAHUM GILLESPIE The high school Orchestra has participated in many school assemblies. Twenty members who play such in- struments as the violin, trum- pet, cello, flute, clarinet, trombone, piano, bass vio- lin, and cymbals make up the orchestra. On last year ' s ■ H H I graduation night, the orchestra I l S ,N u i mmmmmmm - ' mr I played the march from Aida I IBSSl  u Si I I Ck as merabets of xhe graduating ■ iS u i « 1 ' I Hfl class proceeded toward the stage. The high school or- chestra also played at the annual all -school concert held last spring and also gave a few selections at the Christ- mas Pageant held in December. GLEE CLUB AND CHORUS Director MR. NAHUM GILLESPIE The high school Glee Club and Chorus has presented many choral selections in school assemblies throughout the year. Members consist of students from grades nine through twelve. These members have actively partici- pated in Graduation exercises, the Christmas Pageant, and the annual all-school concert. MRS. REGINA CALVEY Advisor The Art Club is under the direction of Mrs. Calvey, the Art Supervisor. Consisting of grades seven and eight, the club learns how to pencil sketch, to use water and oil paints, and to color work. The members also draw car- toons, landscapes, and portraits at their meetings every week. WHAT ' S WHAT FOR TEENS MRS. CAROLYN COOPER Advisor The What ' s What For Teens is comprised of girls from the seventh and eighth grades only. Meetings are held every two weeks in which the girls conduct discussions pertaining to teen-age problems and activities. Both grades have started on a dancing participation program. VARSITY N CLUB President . . . DONALD ROY Secretary -Treasurer . . . ANNE SKOLNIK Committee Chairmen . DAVID HONEY CYNTHIA WINSOR Advisor . . . MR. PHILIP NORTON This year, the Varsity N Club was formed for the first time. This club is composed of athletic students who have received varsity letters in sports of their choice. The club ' s purpose is to promote more school spirit and to raise money for a Sports Banquet in the spring. In order to raise this money, the club has sold purple and gold pins and shakers, sponsored a cake sale, and sold refreshments at basketball games. A dance was held in November for this purpose. The Varsity N Club planned to sponsor a basketball game between the seniors and next year ' s varsity team. GYM LEADERS CLUB Advisor MISS ELOISE HODGKINS The Gym Leaders Club consists of a representative from each gym class. During their meetings, they learn what the various gym classes will be taking up so that in the event of Miss Hodgekins absence, they can take over. The club has been of great value to the instructor of this department. vV L BASKE ' SCORES: Norton 74 Norton 51 Norton 49 Norton 75 Norton 47 Norton 58 Norton 61 Norton 68 Norton 55 Norton 82 Norton 68 Norton - - 56 Norton 36 Norton 58 VARSITY First row: J. Guevremont; H. Porter; D. Roy; R. Smith; D. Honey; L. Silvia. Second row: G. Jenks, Manager; S. Giles; W. Sanders; R. Eddleston; P. Yelle; Mr. Norton, Coach. This year ' s Varsity Team has now taken the name of the Norton Lancers and, in addition, has joined the Tri -County Basketball League. The Norton club played an exciting season, winning eight games and losing six which were very close in score. BALL Medfield 49 Medway - 27 Norfolk 53 Millis - -52 Medway 34 Blackstone -55 Norfolk 54 Douglas 74 Bellingham --62 Medfield 54 Millis 49 Bellingham 73 Blackstone 49 Douglas 59 JUNIOR VARSITY First row: R. Simkins; R. Santoro; L. Silvia; D. Gagne; T. Keene. Second row: J. Jasperson; T. Kosinski; K. Parson ; R. Eddleston; J. Marshall; Mr. Ford, Coach. Norton ' s Junior Varsity Team has played a most excellent season, winning all twenty of their games, fourteen of which were Tri-County League Games. Sportsmanship, hard work, and skill have helped to make this season a tremendous success. First row; Y. St. James, D. Clark, D. D ' Angelo (captain), J. Hanley, M. Smith. Second row: C. Lajoie, D. Dunn, A. Skolnik, J. Phillips, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BASEBALL The Norton High Baseball team had a very successful season considering the opposing teams in the Mayflower League. They won seven out of fourteen games played. Five of the defeats were lost by one run margins. Left to right: Mr. Blount, Coach; B. Roberts; D. Roy; D. Honey; K. White; S. Giles; J. Tierney; W. Sanders; H. Porter; R. Santoro; W. Sullivan; D. Gagne; T. Keene; A. Stafford, Manager. GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL SPORTS Miss Hodgkins demonstrates the basketball technique. Jackie Bernardo gives a lesson in volleyball serving??? ? •     •• « •  This year, under the direction of Miss Hodgkins, the girls ' physical education teacher, the Norton High girls are participating in intramurals instead of the past pro- gram of competing against other schools in basketball and softball. The present program consists of volley- ball, basketball, tumbling, and softball. We look with pride on Queen Annette ' s reign. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The school year of 1957 ended with the presen- tation of the Junior-Senior Prom sponsored by the Junior Class. La Rue de Paris was the theme and was continued by an attractive sidewalk cafe where members of the faculty and their guests observed the dancing. Guests and parents were introduced to the faculty and seniors through the Receiving Line at the begin- ning of the Prom and later watched the Juniors and Seniors in the Grand March. Annette LaRosee was chosen Queen and was attended by Diane Marshall, Cynthia Winsor, Grace Lynch, and Joan Phillips. The night is still young. And with true spirit thus they came. Parting in such sweet sorrow! Patience is a virtue. Tradition a spirit which binds. The sidewalk cafe offers a place to think? ? Now comes the highlight of the evening! ! ! A memorable evening draws to a close. Well never have more than we can handle. GET ACQUAINTED DANCE The school year got off to a good start with a Get Acquainted Dance held on Sept. 27, 1957 sponsored by the Senior Class and Student Council. The dance was one of the most successful of the school year and was attended by grades seven through twelve. A large number of the school faculty and alumni were present. The gym attractively decorated with autumn leaves, was done by Student Council, and the Senior Class was in charge of refreshments and the sale of tickets. Sophomores are already acquainted! ! ! I could have danced all night!! The Victor! ! Ouch! ' LATIN CLUB INITIATION In December, under the direction of Mrs. Findlater, members of the freshman Latin class were initiated into the Latin Club. Blindfolded, the freshmen were first killed. They then ate Caesar ' s eyeballs and intestines. Having done this, they walked the plank and crossed the River Styx to Hades. Afterwards, each student performed an individual stun t in order to come back from the lower world. Along with the freshmen, Mrs. Calvey, Mr. Lopes, Mr. Reade, and Mr. Amaral, high school teachers, were initiated. It ' s a long way down to Hades! Crossing the River Styx. Roman make-up. Babies ' Pablum feed. Yum Yum! Step right up! Tiemey to Quackenbush. Last minute check. One more crack about me, and 111 - SENIORS MISTER Lotus Smith - — — — Miss Eustacia Hay worth - Emily Manning 1 Co bina Colgate Brewster •• Miss Geraldine Carr 9 Miss Pauline Pooley Gilbert Glyer Mr. Oliver Lee Oliver Homer Quackenbush I Bernice Bramberry I Carol Wood •§ Ruby Nolan 1 Dormitory Girls Directed by 4 This year ' s play was a comedy revolving around a cowboy named Lotus who was accepted for admission at an exclusive girls school. This attempt to disguise himself as a girl resulted in one hilarious situation after another. Reckon I ' m Lotus Smith, ma ' am! Howdy! Boats, .bay. .sea. .waves, .coast, .lost. So I ' d go out with my itty-bitty paper sack — Dave, Grace and Don admire decorations. jr- ' ' • - - I rfif CHRISTMAS DANCE This year ' s Christmas Dance was held on Decem- ber 20, 1957 in the school auditorium. This dance is traditionally sponsored by the Senior Class. This year, the dance was called the Saint Nook-Nick Dance with the central theme being an aluminum sphere of Sputnik suspended over the dance floor. The audito- rium was also decorated with brightly lighted Christ- mas trees, silver stars and Christmas designs made of Christmas cards. As usual, this dance was widely attended by grades seven through twelve and the faculty. It was one of the most popular of the year. Don Roy disc -jockey. I 7 I «W Mr. Randall buys a chance. The Saint Nook-Nick Sputnik. Dramatic Club Presents BROTHER GOOSE Jeff GREGORY JENKS Carol SANDRA SWAN Wes BRUCE ROBERTS Hyacinth - NANCY ROBBINS Peggy PAT CASEY Lenore JUDY CLARK Directed by MR. HOMER PAULUS Brother Goose is a hilarious comedy about Jeff, a struggling architect, and his attempts to raise his orphanned brother and sisters. This situation leads to one rip-roaring scene after another. Tonight, I quit! But I just gotta, Jeff. Now, center passes the ball back to Sarah. Miss Hodgkins scores another Doinrt SPORTS NIGHT The annual Sports Night on February 14th was sponsored by the Student Council. It was held for the benefit of the scholarship fund and for awards at the Honors Assembly. This year the senior girls played volleyball against high school and elementary women teachers with the teachers winning. The men teachers played basketball against the next year ' s varsity team. P.S. the teachers were beaten! ! Come on Jerry, sink that ball! Bob Cousey II. Rebounds ! SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarron A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. Lehr Paul Graitge Jr. Mr. Manuel Aguire Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. White Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Niven Mr. and Mrs. D. Rich Mrs. Hollis Rand Irene ' s Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. J. Carney Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. G. Desormeaux James F. Carney Jr. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Holbert Mr. and Mrs. R. Eddleston Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark A Friend A Friend Alice Dawson Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Mr. and Mrs. A. Polk Mr. and Mrs. E. Molden A Friend Mrs. Mabel Salley Mrs. R. A. Winsor Mr. and Mrs. T. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. B. Keene Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walker Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. P. Beaudoin Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walker Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. M. Perry Mr. and Mrs. J. Shockroo Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jenks Mrs. Freemon Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Herzog Mr. and Mrs. D. Monty Betty Thome Mr. and Mrs. J. Gomes Mr. and Mrs. J. Lokitus Mrs. Mac Kinnon Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrissette Miss Marion L. Smith Mrs. Bordan Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson Miss Patricia J. Smith Mrs. Teixeira Mr. and Mrs. J. Pontellio Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith Mr. Santoro Mr. and Mrs. A. Fournier Mr. and Mrs. H. Skolnik Mrs. Zupanic Mr. and Mrs. E. Curron Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Sr. Mrs. D. Nason Mr. Ernest Little Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Servais Mrs. Laig Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy Mr. Warren Marshall Kurt Bischoff Mr. and Mrs. J. LaComb Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin Mrs. Horace Woodward Mr. E. A. Marvel Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Sr. Mr. and Mrs. I. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. G. Tierney Miss Joan Lokitus Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 SUPER MARKETS, I NIC. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies MP. TOM GAIVIN Attleboro, Mass. 75 76 NORTON SHHLL STATION Auto Repairing Wheel Alignment Service Atlas 5-7773 Compliments of BR 1 5TOL FARMS Chartley, Mass. Compliments of H ASK IN PHARMACY Norton, Mass. OR A A. ANDREWS Insurance Protection of All Kinds Norton and So. Attleboro, Mass. Atlas 5-43Z2 Southgate 1-7S24 SUNOCO STATION West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts TOM RICHARDSON, Proprietor 78 Compliments of SINCLAIR MANUFACTURING CO. BROWN SERVICE STATION for Friendly Service Call Brownie Attleboro 1 -3 051 Old Colony Rd. Attleboro, Norton Line Compliments of OLD COLONIV NURSING HOME Old Colony Rd. Compliments of NORTON CENTER GARAGE Atlas 5-7701 Chartley, Mass. 79 Norton, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 STUDIO, INC. 132 Boylston St. , Boston Official Photographers for the Class of ' 58 Compliments of S P1 A 3UE REYNOLDS CO., INC. WELLS MANUFACTURING CO. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 5 Compliments of MARTYS Compliments of FRIEND AUTOGRAPHS 82 LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR MADE I