Norton High School - Sojourn Yearbook (Norton, MA)

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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

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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

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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