North Troy High School - Trojan Yearbook (North Troy, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1955 volume:

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We have enjoyed working with him very much and we wish him success in the future. Puyf' Threw THE TROJAN STAFF First Row: Laura Hainclin, Sue Fidler, June Fidler. Bernice Berry, Mr. Harmon, Mr. Titus. Donna Rae Parmenter, Marilyn Leavitt, Geraldine Peters, Lucille Gendron. Second Row: Gloria White Theresa Santaw, Lorraine Beaudry, Vivian Westover, Rene Bouchard, Judy Thompson, Durward Starr, Ronald Page, Henry Pigeon, Gail Gallup, Jean Armstrong. Suzanne Leavitt, Hazelton Sargent. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF' ASSISTANT EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR BOYS' SPORTS . GIRLS' SPORTS EXCHANGE EDITOR JOKE EDITORS . ALUMNI EDITOR ART EDITOR , GOSSIP EDITOR GRADE EDITOR BAND REPORTER F, F. A. REPORTER CLASS REPORTERS +++ THE TROJAN STAFF . Bernice Berry and Donna Rae Parmenter Marilyn Leavitt Judy Thompson . Ronald Page . Lucille Gendron Suzanne Leavitt Lorraine Beaudry and Gail Gallup Laura Hamelin Jean Armstrong Vivian Westover Theresa Santaw . Durward Starr Hazelton Sargent Class Secretaries BUSINESS MANAGER . . Henry Pigeon PRODUCTION MANAGER . Sue Fidler TYPISTS . ..,. . . . The Seniors ADVISORS ...... . Mr. Titus and Mr. Harmon SENIOR YEARBOOK COMMITTEE . . . Donna Rae Parmenter, Raymond Gendron and Bernice Berry Page Four THE FACULTY First Row: Mrs. Marjorie Tool, Seventh Grade: M1'. Gerald Zeno, Junior High: Mr. Robert Twiss, Principal: Mr. Maurice L. Titus, Commercialg Mrs. Flora Harding, Home Economics. Second Row: Mr. Clayton Harmon, Langrnagesg Mr. Peter Marino, Music: Mr. Harold J. Haynes, Agriculture and Shopg Mr. Joseph Brennan, Social Studies. September 1 September 10-1 September 24 October 30 November 4 November 19 December 7 December 22 December 23 January 10 January 19-21 January 27-28 February 11 February 17-19 February 24-26 March 17 . March 28 March 30 April 1 May 5-7 May 19-21 June 5 . June 6 June 7 June 9 1954-55 School Events . . School Opened I F. F. A. and Kiwanis Fair l'ny1' Fi: Too Sweet , Freshman Reception . Ha1lowe'en Party Student Council Dance . , Senior Dance Basketball Season Opened . Christmas Concert School Christmas Parties Yearbook Pictures Taken Mid-Year Examinations For Sixteen, Senior Play Basketball Season Ended Northeastern Tournament State C Tournament . Sophomore Dance District Play Contest Kiwanis Basketball Banquet F. F, A. Sugar Pa1'ty . State Festival Northeastern Festival . Baccalaureate Alumni Banquet . Class Night Graduation STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Roger Cai-ter, Gail Gallup, Secretaryg Henry Pigeon, Vice President: Durwnrd Starr, Presidentg Winfield Cole. Treasurerg Virginia Hart. Second Row: Richard Berthiaume, Ronald Page, Mr. Twiss, Advisory Hazelton Sargent, Viviun Westover, +++ The Student Council has shown great progress throughout the school year and aided in many school functions. At our first meeting, we elected the following officers: President, Durward Starrg Vice President, Henry Pigeong Secretary, Gail Gallupg and Treasurer, Winfield Cole. November 4th, the council had a Harvest Dance and also sponsored a King and Queen Contest. November 19th, we sent the following representatives to Windsor for the State Student Council Convention: Henry Pigeon, Ronald Page, Vivian Westover and Gail Gallup. The council also aided the faculty in the selection of the Trojan Staff Editor-in-Chief. We also sponsored the Christmas Party. Page' Six THE SENIOR CLASS Front Row: lL. to RJ. Laura Hamelin, Secretary: June Fidler, Raymond Gendron. Vice President: Mr. Brennan, Advisorg Durward Starr, President: Yolande Roberts, Treasurerg Lorraine Beaudry, Juliette Cadieux. Back Row: 1L. to RJ, Bernice Berry, Donald Douglas, Henry Pigeon, Student Council Representativeg Donald Austin, Colby Currier, Jean Armstrong, Donna Rae Parmenter. -I--I-+ CLASS MOTTO: Above All Else Be True To Thyselfm CLASS COLORS: Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER: The White Carnation Page Seven Class Poem Durward Starr The end has come, as come it must, To all things, in these bright June days. The teachers and the scholars trust Their parting feet to separate ways. We part, but in the years to come, May pleasant memories cling to each, And may our goals in future years All be high and easily reached. And may we never quite forget The voices that called from work and play The firm but kindly hands that set Our feet in learning's pleasant way. And when the world shall link our names With gracious lives and manners fine, The teachers may assert their claims And proudly whisper. Those were minef Page Eight I'u,y1' Nina' JEAN S. ARMSTRONG Nickname: Jeannie Pet Peeve: Graduating f1'om high school. Famous Saying: Wow! Student Council . 1, 2 Dramatics . 4 Treasurer . 1, 2 Trojan Staff 3, 4 DONALD C. AUSTIN Nickname: Babe Pet Peeve: People who gripe. Famous Saying: It's in the book. F. F. A. ..... 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramntics . 3. 4 LORRAINE M. BEAUDRY Nickname : Lorrie Pet Peeve: Static on the radio and TV. Famous Saying: Goodness. Majorette . . . 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Majorette . . 3, 4 Trojan Staff . . 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics . . . . . 4 Secretary .... 1, 2, 3 Treasurer Student Council . 2 Student Council . . 1, 2 Harvest Dance Queen . 4 Class Cptimist Bernice Berry + + + There is a good side to everything and everyone and I, as optimist, am going to enumerate a few of the good points of my class. To begin with, the class of '55 is the smartest, most prosperous, best look- ing class ever to leave N. T. H. S. We have outstanding athletes in our class who have helped our school gain victory. There are many other talented members in our class such as those with acting ability, outstanding FFA members, and leading writers for our school paper, The Trojan. Our class has also been willing to help the teachers solve any pressing problems they had such as whom to keep after school, whether or not to have school on Saturday when we missed too many days, and others. So, underclassmen, if you want to be a credit to N. T. H. S., follow the example of our class and you will find that you will be an asset, not only to the school and its members, but also to the faculty. We will always remember our days at N. T. H. S. and hope that the underclassmen will strive, as we have, to keep up the fine spirit in our school. Page Ten BERNICE C. BERRY J 37 a utatorian Nickname: Carol Pet Peeve: Nosy people. Famous Saying: Bite my ankle. Vice President . . . Student Council . . Trojan Staff . . . Co-Editor of the Trojan Yearbook Staff . . Basketball .... Scorer ..... 1, 2, 3 Manager of Magazine Drive . . Dramatics .... D. A. R. Award JULIETTE A. CADIEUX Nickname: Pesa Pet Peeve: Rainy weather. Famous Saying: Gee Whiz! Dramatics . . Basketball . . Basketball Manager . . Glee Club . . ARCHIE H. COTA Nickname: Chie Pet Peeve: Drinking and smoking. Famous Saying: That's what you think Band . . . 1, 2, Glee Club . . 2, F. F. A. . . . 1, 2, F. F. A. Sentinel . . Dramatics . . Farm School . . Baseball . 1, 2, Page Eleven Class Pet . Class Athlete Class Temper Class Grumbler Prettiest Teeth Class Clown Class Bachelor . Average Height Average Weight Class Featherweight Class Heavyweight Prettiest Eyes . Class Giggler . Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy. Most Ambitious Most Dependable Class Girl Flirt Class Boy Flirt Class Chatterbox Class Musician Class Troublemaker Class Gossip . Quietest Member Class Artist . Class Dreamer First To Be Married Luckiest . Prettiest Smile Most Serious Most Snobbish . Most Dramatic . Friendliest Member Biggest Feet . Most Studious Always Eating Class Poet . Average Age Neatest Member Class Vocalist . Laziest Member Class Know-It-All Loudest Member Prettiest Hair . CLASS STATISTICS By: Donald Austin + + + Page Twelve Bernice Berry Durward Starr Donna Parmenter Raymond Gendron Lorraine Beaudry Donald .Austin . Colby Currier . . 5' 8 . . 1351f2 . June Fidler Raymond Gendron Yolande Roberts Laura Hamelin . Equal . . Equal Jean Armstrong Henry Pigeon Bernice Berry . Archie Cota Juliette Cadieux Durward Starr Raymond Gendron Donna Parmenter . June Fidler Jean Armstrong Donald Douglas Laura Hamelin . Archie Cota Lorraine Beaudry . June Fidler Bernice Berry Donna Parmenter Jean Armstrong Donald Austin Juliette Cadieux Donald Douglas Durward Starr . . . 18116 . June Fidler Donna Parmenter The Senior Class Raymond 'Gendron Henry Pigeon Colby Currier COLBY C. CURRIER Nickname: Cob Pet Peeve: Crooked umpires. Famous Saying: Why don't you grow up? Treasurer . . Baseball 1, 2, 3 Band . . 2, 3, Glee Club . 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. . . . 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. Treasurer . . Poultry Judging Team . District F. F. A. Treasurer . Vermont Farm School . . DONALD K. DOUGLAS Nickname: Doug Pet Peeve: Cows that kick. 3 4 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 Famous Saying: What have you got to eat? F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Band . 1, 2, 3 Glee Club . . Trojan Staff . 1, 2.3 2 DOLO, E FIDLER Valedictorian Nickname: Blab Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than others. Famous Saying: My goodness. Band . . . . . 1, 2, 3 4 Glee Club . 2, 3 4 N. E. Band . 2, 3 4 All State Band . 4- Girls' State . . 3 Trojan Staff 4 Cheer Leader 3 4 Secretary . . 4 Basketball . . 2 School Reporter . . 4 Dramatics . 1, 3 4 Page Thirteen CLASS ALPHABET Yolande Roberts and Archie Cota, Jr. + + + is for Armstrong, Jean is her name, where boys are concerned, she's always game. is for basketball, a rough old game, but Durward and Raymond have brought us fame. is for Cota, our baseball star. He always drives a gray and blue car. is for Douglas, Donald I mean, thinking of Doris is always a dream. is for effort, the Seniors all use, in hopes their diplomas, they won't lose. is for Fidler, the quiet one in school, and getting straight A is always her rule. is for Gendron, the grumbler you know. He has bad points, and one is he's slow. is for Hamelin, the quiet little mouse, who has an idea she'll soon keep house. is for innocence which the seniors possess, in hopes that soon we will win success. is for Juliette, she plays a dumb game, I really wonder what she hopes to gain is for knowledge the Seniors all say, for we're in hopes in school we won't stay. is for Lorraine, .Beaudry you know, let her see someone and on she will go. is for money, the evil in life, but you sure need it to purchase a wife. is for nonsense as you have been reading, but space to fill, is what we've been needing is for Our class of 55. but now that it's over, it was quite a drive. is for Parmenter, Donna, the redhead, she's certainly proved that she's no dead-head is for quickest we all try to be, but it's not easy, believe me. is for Rush, Bernice gives to the boys. We know she only used them as her toys. is for saxophone that Henry plays, he has been a big help in many ways. is for tardy Donald Austin must be, for if he wasn't he wouldn't be happy. is for useful the teachers we've had, but come to think of it they weren't too bad. is for variety which this class had, no matter how funny we never were bad. is for wise we all thought we were, but soon most of the boys will answer, Yes, Sir,' is is is the sign of multiplication, which we certainly need in our education. for Yolande, you know who she is, with books she's so dumb, but with boys she's a whiz. ' for Zip Colby has on the ball, anyone in its way and down they will fall. Page Fourteen Page Fiftee RAYMOND P GENDRON Nickname: Ray oi Goose Pet Peeve: Sophisticated people Famous Saying: Oh no Basketball , Baseball . Vice President Band . . N. E. Band . All State Band Dramatics . Student Council F. F. A. . Yearbook Staff LAURA J HAMELIN Nickname: Ham Pet Peeve: Bad weather Famous Saying: Yes defu Dramatics . Trojan Staff Basketball Manager F. F. A. Exhibit DONNA RAE PARMENTER Nickname: Humpy 01 Challie Pet Peeve: Bookkeeping Famous Saying: You doll you Band . Glee Club . President, . Student Council Dramatics . Trojan Staff Trojan Co-Editor Yearbook Staff Cheer Leader Basketball . N. E. Chorus All State Chorus ll CLASS GRUMBLER Classmates, underclassmen, members of the fac- ulty. parents, and friends of North Troy High School: I have been chosen by a majority of the class to be the class grumbler. Although this is not a very honored category, it does point out truths which some people might have overlooked. I hope that what I am about to say will not be taken bitterly. The question you may ask is, Upon what basis do I make these statements? I assure you that I did not get this material out of the clear, blue sky. Now to tell you how, where, and about whom I have grumbled. MR. BRENNAN: He is a very good athlete but he can't decide what defense his basketball team is to use. MR. HARMON: He is always organizing things like a dictator. MR. ZENO: Although he is teaching only one class, he speaks loud enough so that the whole school can hear his voice. MR. TITUS: He is too old fashioned and he is always showing the shorthand class how they used to write it. MR. MARINO: He should arrive at school on time more often to educate the band students. MR. ST. MARIE: I haven't figured out yet just why he needs such a large, bright colored car. MR. IIAYNES: His F. F. A. position seems to be quite an easy job. I say this because he is get- ting quite heavy. MR. TWISS: He wastes a lot of time in giving too many tests in Algebra II. More of this time should be used in class work. SEVENTH GRADE: The members of this group shouldn't try to be so funny with everything they say. EIGI-ITI-I GRADE: This is a pretty lazy group. They should get on the ball if they hope to become good high school students. FRESIIMEN: This group should have been blamed for more things so that the upperclassmen would look better. SOPI-IOMORES: They shouldn't be so easy with the freshmen during initiation. JUNIORS: They were always trying to show their superiority to the seniors. I hope next year's juniors treat them as badly. SENIORS: Boy, can I grumble about this group! They put me in this position, you know. You should be in their class meetings. You don't know whether you're coming or going or even moving at all. Now, let us see how I can grumble about my classmates. First come the girls as a group. GIRLS: You should see the way they direct the class. They took over the class affairs and they even took all the honors and left the boys without any. They are always modest with the teachers who seem to side with them. These young women are typically American and are nothing excep- tional. You can be sure their husbands will become the servant class. Now to discuss a few individuals among the fair sex. First, let us take a look at June Fidler, Lorraine Beaudry, and Yolande Roberts, three girls who are always quiet in class. This quietness is not always evident though. It is because of this quiet manner that people are misled concerning the vigorous and loud manners they possess. Donna Parmenter and Bernice Berry like to run the show. I don't see why they qualify any more than anyone else to be the leaders. What would you say that you had, girls? Always the followers are Jean Armstrong, Juli- ette Cadieux and Laura Hamelin. These girls just seem to ride along doing nothing unnecessary. They wouldn't think of cooperating and sharing a little work with the rest of the class. BOYS: These boys are a dumb lot. They didn't even have the heart to pitch in and do something for their own class. Most of them belong to the FFA because it's so easy. What do they care about farming? They were always up to something they shouldn't have been doing. Some of these guys wouldn't go to hot lunch because they didn't like the food. Who could be more rude than one who says that the food isn't good enough for him? Why couldn't they bear down and win a few hon- ors for their school? There was one boy who went to another school to be taught. That is what you would call not having much pride in N. T. H. S. But let us have a look at some of the boys in- dividually also. First, let us consider Archie Cota, Henry Pigeon, and Donald Douglas, the farm boys of the class. They think there can be no smarter people than farm boys. The FFA position they have must go to their heads. They even bring the barn to school with them to pester everyone else with the idea. Colby Currier and Donald Austin are the boys who live on candy. Where they get their money for all the things they buy is beyond my imagina- tion. They are so stingy they won't even take some of the girls out. Durward Starr and Raymond Gendron are the big shots of the class. They're in everything and do they think th'ey're something. They think that no one is better than they, and that no one can do what they've done. What they haven't done no one has been able to do. Again I say that this proclamation should be considered in good humor, yet attentively. The Class Grumbler might have judged you correctly. Now, since you have the facts, I sincerely hope that something will be done about them. Signed, ' Raymond Gendron Page Sixteen HENRY W. R. PIGEON Jurliw Nickname: Hank Pet Peeve: Speakers. Famous Saying: You know how it is. Band . . . . . 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, F. F. A. . . 1, 2, Baseball . . . 2 Basketball Manager . . . Student Council ..... Student Council State Convention State Delegate Young Outdoor American Conference . . Trojan Staff . . . F. F. A. Reporter . . YOLANDE E. ROBERTS Decenv 1937 Nickname: Ponok Pet Peeve: People who know it all. Famous Saying: You think so. Dramatics . . . . Glee Club . Majorette . Treasurer . . . Basketball . 1, 2, Trojan Staff . . F. F. A. Exhibit 2 DURWARD W. STARR Septer' 1937 Nickname: Edd Pet Peeve: Crooked referees. Famous Saying: Focus your glasses. President ...... Vice President . . . Student Council . . . Student Council President . . Basketball . . . 1, 2 Baseball . . . 1, 2 N. E. Band . . 1, 2 All State Band . . l National F. F. A. Band . . F. F. A .... 1, 2, F. F. A. President . . F. F. A. Vice President . Boys' State . . . Trojan Staff . . Dramatics . . 1, 2, 2 Band . . . . 1, F. F. A. State Reporter . Harvest Dance King . . Class Marshal . Page Sr'1ver1,If'm1, CLASS HISTORY + In the fall of 1951, twenty-one freshmen entered North Troy High School intending to struggle through four years. On the morning of September 5, I found the following seated when I entered the room: Jean Armstrong, Donna Parmenter, Bernice Berry, Lorraine Beaudry, Archie Cota, Donna Daniels, Lise Roberge, Yolande Roberts, Gloria Hart, Durward Starr, Ronald White, Colby Currier, Raymond Gendron, Donald Austin, Henry Pigeon, Laura Hamelin, Wilfred Pigeon, Robert Lepage. Robert Booth, Juliette Cadieux, and Maurice Farn- ham. Soon after school opened we held our flrst class meeting electing the following officers for our freshman year: President, Donna Parmenterg Vice President, Bernice Berry, Secretary, Lorraine Beaudry, Treasurer, Jean Armstrong. Mr. Lyon was class advisor. We were officially organized as the Freshman Class of North Troy High School at the Freshman Reception which was held September 28. We en- joyed the usual stunts and were considered good sports by all concerned. Our activities were limited to a few members taking part in the sophomore play and the regu- lar school activities. During the year, Robert Lepage, Robert Booth, Ronald White and Maurice Farnham left 'car class. September, 1952, found 18 sophomores. We elect- ed the following class officers: President, Durward Starr: Vice President, Raymond Gendrong Secre- tary, Lorraine Beaudryg Treasurer, Jean Arm- strong. Mr. Moskovitz was our class advisor. On October 3, we sponsored the Freshman Re- ception and Dance, which we had looked forward to during our Freshman y-ear. On January 30, we presented an original skit in assembly written by Durward Starr, Bernice Berry and Yolande Rob- erts. Our class also helped in making the Student Council carnival a success. During the year, Donna Daniels moved to Mas- sachusetts. It was not long before we were again entering school-this time as Juniors. Nineteen hundred + + and fifty-three opened with 20 members in our class, includ.ng two new arrivals, Richard Pope and Wendell George. The class officers for the year were: President, Richard Pope, Vice President, Durward Starr, Secretary, Lorraine Beaudryg Treasurer, Colby Currier. Mr. Titus was our class advisor. We started the year off well by winning first prize for our float, The Statue of Liberty, in the Missisquoi Fair. Our social functions for the year included a box party and a food sale, but the high spot of the sea- son was the Senior Reception on June 10. Opening day of school in the fall of 1954 was a big day. We were entering school as Seniors. We chose the following for our class officers: President, President, Raymond Gen- Fidlerg Treasurer, Yolande was our class advisor. Durward Starry Vice drong Secretary, June Roberts. Mr. Brennan Our class now consisted of only 15 members. I found that Gloria Hart, Richard Pope, Lise Roberge, Wilfred Pigeon and Wendell George had decided not to return with us. We tried very hard this year to set an example for leadership and good sportsmanship for the underclassmen. Our. first activity as seniors was to make a float we did not re- for the Missisquoi Fair. Although ceive a prize, we had a lot of fun. Other activities for the year included two dances, a play entitled, Too Sweet for Sixteen, and two food sales. During our four years, many of us took part in school activities, helped publish the school papers, served on committees of all kinds, and were always ready to assist at any function. We, the class of 1955, must confess that we will miss the good times which have been brought to us from North Troy High School and the wonder- ful guidance which has been given to us during our four years here. By Laura Hamelin and Donald Douglas Page Eighteen CLASS GIFTS Members of the faculty, undergraduates, class of 1955: We are presenting these gifts to you with the hope that you will receive them in good spirit. MR. BRENNAN: We wish to present to you this 1955 Cadillac so that when you referee at the bas- ketball games in the future you won't have to bother a certain senior girl's heart throb. It isn't very convenient for her. MR. HARMON: Knowing that the incoming senior class is more talkative than we were, we wantgyou to have this whistle. When they become too talkative, you can call them to order. MR. TWISS: We didn't get to know you well but we think you are wonderful and we want you to have this picture of our class so that you will remember us always. MRS. HARDING: We present you this padlock for the refrigerator so that you will be able to keep track of the food which seemed to disappear in thin air through the year. MR. ZENO: We present you this gold ball in hopes that it will bring you better luck than you have been having. Maybe you will become the world champion. MR. MARINO: We present you with this insur- ance policy which will cover the next accident you have. This way it will not cost you anything. Re- member, three times and out. MR. S'I'. MARIE: We hear that you are leaving this year. Here is a rabbit's foot to help bring you luck in whatever you may do. MR. HAYNES: We present you with this all- day sucker. If one of your aggie boys gets to talk- ing too much you can give this to him and he will not talk all day. MRS. TOOF: We present you with this certifl- cate which entitles you to a year's supply of pa- per. We hear you are always running out. LORRAINE BEAUDRY: We know how badly you want to go to Hartford, Conn., to work but you hate to leave a certain person in North Troy. We will help you by giving you this bus ticket which will allow you to come home every weekend for the next year. DURWARD STARR: We present you these box- ing gloves in hopes that they will come in handy if competition over Lorraine gets too rough in the future. COLBY CURRIER: To you, Colby, we give this bottle of wave lotion. When someone musses your beautiful wave, it won't be so hard to put it back ln place. HENRY PIGEON: Since you will graduate and won't be able to see Gall as formerly, we are giv- By Jean Armstrong, Juliette Cadieux, Henry Pigeon ing you this contract as janitor. You and Gail can be with each other most of the time now JUNE FIDLER: Because you have been here only three years and during that time have made a great catch-Raymond, we want to give you this book, How to Catch A Man. We hope you make as fast progress when you enter college. J ULIETTE CADIEUX: We have known for some time that a certain house on Pleasant Street has something of interest and you can't keep track of that something, so we are going to be your helper by giving you this telescope which sees through any obstacle. LAURA HAMELIN: Laura, we know'how much you want to be with your David this summer. Here is a deed to any house in the town where you and David can go and live. After you tie the knot, of course. DONALD AUSTIN: We present you this box of Pep and hope you will be on time for your job more than you have been on time during your four school years. ARCHIE COTA: Although you have made the rounds of quite a few girls, you don't seem to have found the true blue one. We are going to help you by giving you this paper doll. This one will always be true. RAYMOND GENDRON: Everyone who is going steady has a hard job of keeping track of his one and only. We are giving you this spotlight. When you and June go to college, you can always keep her in sight. DONNA PARMENTER: Donna, you go to Can- ada quite often to see an OLD FRIEND and it must be quite a nuisance stopping at the customs. This passport will allow you to go right by without stopping, so make good use of it. DONALD DOUGLAS: Since you are so fond of sleeping in certain classes, we present you with these sleeping pills in hopes that you will get a nice long rest. BERNICE BERRY: We know you have boy friends from North Troy to Mississippi, therefore, we give you this telephone that will allow you to call anywhere with no charge. GABRIELLE GAGNE: Gabrielle, we have noticed that at about every basketball game or dance Ronald seems to wander off. Here is a lassoo. You can bring him back if he strays too far. YOLANDE ROBERTS: It seems that you are trying to give Marilyn Monroe competition, but things aren't working out too well. We are giving you a 20th Century Fox contract to help you. JEAN ARMSTRONG: Here is an application to fill out for a job at Lowry Air Force Base. Now- you can be near that soldier boy. Best of luck to you. Page Nineteen CLASS WILL We, the class of 1955 of North Troy High School, located in the Town of Troy, County of Orleans, and State of Vermont, being in poor health and unsound minds, in possession of and willing to dispose of our entire worldly estate. do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. TO THE SCHOOL BOARD AND FACULTY: We leave our sincere appreciation for their splen- did aid in giving us the best education possible. MR. TWISS: We will a memo book which con- tains a littleatribute to him from each of the Se- niors. MR. TITUS: We will a new car so he won't have to walk to school on cold wintry mornings. MR. BRENNAN: We will two more star basket- ball players to take the place of the two who are graduating. MR. HARMON: We leave our promptness and happy faces with hopes that he will distribute them among those he teaches in the future. MR. HAYNES: We leave an extra box of band- aids in case too many of the boys in the shop bang their fingers. MR. ZENO: We will several boxes of cigars in case he needs them to pass out this summer at his wedding. MR. MARINO: We will a magic wand in hopes that the N. T. H. S. Band will sound like the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra. MRS. HARDING: We will an automatic machine to be used in homemaking classes to tap the heads of those who whisper when they should be deep in thought. MRS. TOOF: We will a more ambitious seventh grade for her to teach next year. TO THE INCOMING SENIORS: We leave our righteousness, our high grades, and all our good times. TO THE RISING JUNIORS: We leave our say- ings and quips and also our good disposition and manners. TO THE SOPHOMORES: We leave our laughs and giggles, unsolved puzzles, tardy and absent marks and all our unchewed gum. TO THE FRESHMEN: We leave vitamin pills to give them pep for the harsh courses in the next three years. TO THE JUNIOR HIGH: We leave our best wishes and wish them success in whatever they decide to do. JEAN ARMSTRONG wills her ability as Art Editor of the Trojan to GABRIELLE GAGNE and her sunny smile to JANICE DUNHAM. BERNICE BERRY wills her special writing pa- per and air mail stamps to SUZANNE LEAVITT to be used only for writing to a certain service guy. BERNICE also wills her sarcastic mood to JOYCE NUTTING. JUNE FIDLER wills her quietness to VIVIAN WESTOVER and her ability to be valedictorian to RODERICK GRIGGS. LORRAINE BEAUDRY wills her title of Queen to JANICE DUNHAM and her peppy marchinrf ability as drum majorette to THERESA SANTAW. DONNA PARMENTER wills her temper to SUE FIDLER and her singing ability to SHIRLEY SMITH. JULIETTE CADIEUX wills her fondness for studying to MAGGIE VINCENT and her dimples to SHIRLEY COTA. LAURA HAMELIN wills her giggle to MARILYN LEAVITT to be used only outside of school. LAURA also wills her ability to go steady to JUDY THOMPSON. YOLANDE ROBERTS wills her flirting tech- nique to JOAN ARMSTRONG and her walk to LUCILLE GENDRON. DONALD AUSTIN wills his slogan, Better Late Than Never, to MARK DELISLE, and also a huge supply of Life Savers to the JUNIOR CLASS so that they will always have a constant supply during the classes next year. COLBY CURRIER wills his hunting license to GILBERT MASON and wishes him better success in catching DEARS. COLBY also wills his good penmanship to MELVIN FLOOD. DURWARD STARR wills his basketball skill and points to EARLE HULBURD, which, when added to his own next year, should make him champion. ARCHIE COTA wills his mischievousness to HAZELTON SARGENT, and his ability to be the first to reach the pool room at noon to BUDDY HORN. RAYMOND GENDRON wills his height to DICKY HISMAN, and his crew cut to FREDDIE MORSE. DONALD DOUGLAS and HENRY PIGEON will their struggling efforts in English IV to PHILIP MANLEY and RICHARD CADIEUX. HENRY PIGEON wills his full-covered insur- ance policy on his cars and passengers to RONALD PAGE. DONALD DOUGLAS wills his curly hair to NORMAN LAMPHER. TO PHILIP MANLEY: We will and bequeath a prescription to buy some tablets to quiet his laugh- ter. How about trying sleeping tablets? TO THE BAND AND ITS MEMBERS: We will ten members to take the place of the ones who are graduating. TO THE HIGH SCHOOL AND ITS STUDENTS: We leave our picture so that future students may gaze upon us and be inspired. We appoint the Junior Class administrators of this will. In Witness thereof, We, the Senior Class of 1955, have set our hands this ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. Senior Class '55 By: Lorraine Beaudry and June Fidler Page Twenty .CLASS PRQPHECY By M... The sign reads, Sees All, Knows All, Madame Zodiac. Colby and I decided to go in. The room was dimly lighted and very gloomy. In one corner was a table with the so-called Madame Zodiac seated behind it. We were both debating whether or not to stay when we noticed the crystal ball, which was like a magnet drawing us over to the table. I finally spoke. Do-o-o-o- Yo-u-u-u think you could tell the future for Colby, for me and the rest of our NTHS classmates? Just then the crys- tal ball began to get hazy. Then clearer. Yes, clearer. We can now see twelve men. Look, a woman, still clearer. Why Colby, that is Jean Armstrong and the twelve men are the jury. My, my, what do you suppose Jean is doing in a court room? Now we can hear the stern voice of the judge saying, Jean, did you or did you not sell OLIVES without a license? Now the ball is getting foggy. The ball has cleared up again, and we can see a road sign. It reads, Welcome to Peanutville, West Virginia. We can now see a house and there are two children playing outside. Look, Colby, doesn't that woman look like our old classmate, Yolande Roberts? It is Yolande. She must have married Don and they are living on a peanut plantation. Her dreams have come true. I'm so happy for her. From West Virginia we go to New York and are walking down Fifth Avenue, the fashion center of the world. Entering an exclusive dress shop, we begin watching a fashion show. Why isn't that Bernice Berry parading down the aisle like a slim siren modeling Pierre's latest and probably last creation, a white net gownless evening strap? From New York, we travel back to our home town, North Troy. In the foreground is a huge Pink Mansion with a beautiful lawn. As we ap- proach the house we hear a voice ring out, I wish I were back in school again. Why, isn't that Juliette Cadieux? Can't be. Just then the door opened and out come two, four, six, seven, eight children. Why there's Juliette. We stopped and talked with her and she told us she had married after graduation, and her husband had stopped working at the mill and now owned his own busi- ness, a filling station. Juliette looked so happy. As this scene fades out the crystal ball becomes terribly cloudy. Then it starts getting clearer. Why, lt's the familiar face of Archie Cota presenting a striking appearance on a television show. He looks as though he were about to sing and we listen. Suddenly his voice rings out. Spic and Span, once over and it's new. Buy Spic and Span. The crystal ball is now cloudy. It looks like a storm. It is snowing and blowing. Why, we are on top of Jay Peak. Look, there's a house. No, it's a store. There is a sign above the door, CURRIER'S TRADING POST. As we approach it, we find that Colby graduated and has a business of his own on top of Jay Peak. From Jay Peak we travel back to New York City. On the corner of 5th and 6th Avenues we see a garage and our old friend and classmate, Donald Austin. We stopped and talked and he told us that after graduation he had bought his own business and was very happy. But poor Don, he was trying to put a tube in a tubeless tire. The crystal ball began getting cloudy again. What! Is this another snow storm? Yes, and we can see someone walking. Yes, it is Durward Starr. We stopped and talked and he told us he was now a veterinarian and was on his way to save Henry Pigeon's only cow. It seems Henry had graduated and bought a farm. He only has one cow now but plans to buy ,another in the near future. The ball is getting cloudy again. We can hear organ music. That song is familiar. Yes, it is MULE TRAIN. The ball is clearing up and we see that we are in a church. Why, it is a wedding. There are Laura Hamelin and David Leavitt standing at the altar. They both look very happy. The crystal ball is getting cloudy again. The c1'ystal ball is very cloudy now. Isn't that dust we see? Yes, it is. We are at a Hot Rod race. Car No. 13 has won. Here comes the driver. Why, it's our old school chum, Lorraine Beaudry. She is doing the work she has always wanted to do. The ball is clear now. We are back in Northern Vermont. Why, here are a lot of ditches, dug for a pipe line. Who's that man resting on a shovel? Why, it's Raymond Gendron. He has just dug a ditch, one-foot square and is all tired out. Here comes a young lady with some lemonade for the men. Why, isn't that June Fidler? Yes, it is. She has become a lawyer and married Raymond and now she is the main bread-winner. He does not make much money digging ditches. The crystal ball is getting cloudy and we can hear the sound of cans. Now the ball is clearing. Yes, the cans we could hear were milk cans, and there is Don Douglas. He said that he had bought H. P. Hood and Sons out. He has a good business. Now the crystal ball becomes very clear and Madame Zodiac says the class seems to have all passed through the crystal ball as it shows no more signs. All of a sudden the crystal ball began to get black. In a very dim outline we can see two people. Why, that is you, Donna, with Chic. You are living in a house where the town sheds once stood. They had been seen there so often before they were married that they decided to build a house there because they were so familiar with the environment. They both seemed very happy. Now the crystal ball becomes cloudy again. Then, gradually it becomes clear again. There is Mr. Brennan, our former advisor. He is on the Harlem Globetrotter bench in Madison Square Garden. He said that he is now coaching the Trotters and is having a very successful year. Page Twenty-one THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Lucille Geiidron, Gabrielle Gagne, Marilyn Leavitt, Secretary: Earle Hulburd. Vice Presidentg M1'. Haynes, Advisorg Hazelton Sargent. Prcsidentg Joseph Monteith, Treasurerg Sue Fidler. Second Row: Theresa Santaw, Janice Denton, Richard Cadieux, Mark Delisle, Gilbert Mason, Philip Manley, Ronald Page, Student Council Representativeg Melvin Flood, Shirley Cota. + + + ACTIVITIES Our class entered a float representing the United Nations in the FFA- Kiwanis fair. We won third prize. A Christmas party was enjoyed. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. Our candidates for King and Queen at the Student Council Harvest Dance were Joseph Monteith and Janice Denton. The Juniors will sponsor the Graduation Ball this year as usual. Page Twenty-f'14'o THE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS First Row: Joyce Nutting. Vivian Westover, Student Council Representative, David Hainelin. Treasurerg Winlield Cole, President: Mr. Harmon, Advisor: Roland Horn, Vice Presldentg Judy Thompson, Secretary: Joan Armstrong. Second Row: Madeline Vincent, Shirley Smith, Terry Hitchcock, Roderick Griggs, Norman Lampher, Matthew Vacher, Melvin Monteith, Fred Morse, Suzanne Leavitt, Everett Hisman Absent: Roderick Dunham. + + + ACTIVITIES The class elected the following officers: President, Winfield Coleg Vice President, Roland Horng Secretary, Judy Thompsong Treasurer, David Hamelin, and Vivian Westover as representative to Student Council. On September 24, 1954, the class sponsored the Freshman Reception followed by a dance which many attended. Music was furnished by the Rhythm Makers. We were very fortunate this year to have Madeline Vincent, Vivian 'vVestover, Judy Thompson, Suzanne Leavitt and Joan Armstrong playing on the girls' basketball team. We ordered our class rings on February 11, 1955. They came the first of May, Our class had two parties this year which were enjoyed by everyone. Page Twenty-three THE' FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Virginia Hart, Student Council Representative, Gerard Beaudry, Dorothy Demers, Sandra Fidler, Treasurer, Gail Gallup, President, Mr. Twiss, Advisor, Duane Sargent, Vice President, Rene Bouchard, Secretary, Lena Lepage, Collette Laramee. Second Row: Geneva Denton, Linda Thompson, Albert Baraw, Rachel Ramsdell, James Murphy, Leo Austin, Janice Dunham, Cynthia Wilcox, James Bowers, Alice Peters. +++ ACTIVITIES Last fall the freshmen started school with twenty pupils. Pauline Niles moved to Orleans. The freshman class won first prize for the float entered in the F. F. A.-Kiwanis Fair last fall. This brought us ten dollars. We were also initiated by the sophomores, most of us took it as a big joke. The class officers were elected as follows: President, Gail Gallup, Vice President, Duane Sargent, Secretary, Rene Bouchard, Treasurer, Sandra Fidler. Page Twenty-four THE EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Beverly Flnod, Doris Arel, John Lauzon, Bruce Douglas, Treasurerg Richard Berthiaume, Presidentg Dean Hall, Vice Presidentg Robert Gendron, Secretary: Wayne Santaw, Mariette Blais, Patricia Wetherby. Second Row: Alicia Choquette, Paul Allen, Elaine Hulburd, Gerald Combs, Mr. Zeno, Advisor: Robert Hardy, Daryl Cole, Gloria White, Alan Robinson. Third Row: Lawrence Horn, Terry Mason, Kenneth Darling, Reginald Blais, Theodore Jewett, Eugene Dionne, Marshall Vacher, Alcide Roberts. Donald Fuller. Absent: Omer Choquette and Eugene St. Onge. + + + ACTIVITIES The eighth grade began a good year with 29 students. Officers are: Presi- dent. Richard Berthiaumeg Vice President, Dean Hallg Secretary, Robert Gen- drong Treasurer, Bruce Douglas. In September we had a float in the Missisquoi Valley Fair. We did not win anything but we had fun under the supervision of Mr. Titus. We had a booth which was ring toss. We are very glad that Robert Hardy, Teddy Jewett, Robert Gendron, Kenneth Darling, Alan Robinson, and some others in the grade have a chance to play on the basketball team, and we wish them luck in the future. Page T'u1f'n!y-Hive THE SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Doris Laramee, Andrew Vincent, Donald Veilleux, Lyle Hainelin, Roger Carter, President: Ralph Judd, Barbara Beldon, Joanne Cadieux. Second Row: James Hansen, Denise Pigeon, Lucille Forest, Brenda Chandler, Mr. Titus, Advisorg Roger Dumont, Raymond Combs, Pauline Berthiaume, Joyce Flood, Raymond Arel. Third Row: Ann Hardy, Sandra Thompson, Vice President, Elizabeth Bowers, Roland Denton, Peter Jewett, Treasurer, Do1'a Santaw. Geraldine Peters, Secretaryg Lorraine Gladu, Absent: Harold Hansen. + + + ACTIVITIES We had a booth ai' the Kiwanis-FFA Fair. We did not make too much money, but we had a lot of fun. We had two new members who came after the school your had started. Fhey were Cecil Crete and Ralph Bocash. We had a spelldown every Thursday. The boys vs. the girls. It was a lot of fun. Those who haven't missed a day of school were Denise Pigeon and Joyce Flood. Page Twenty-six F. F. A. First Row: Roger Lanou, Carlton Bowen. Duane Sargent, David Hamelin, Rene Tetreault, Gerard Beaudry. Second Row: Fred Morse. Hazelton Sargent, Reportcri Paul Domina, Treasurer: Ronald Page. Vice Pres- ident: Harold Haynes. Advisor, Durward Starr, President: Walter Cheney. Secretary: Dennis Bow- man, Sentinelg Donald Douglas, Jr.. Albert Baraw. Third Row: Donald Cheney. Everett Hisman, Richard Cadieux, Terry Hitchcock, Rene Bouchard, Roland Horn, Joseph Monteith, Matthew Vacher, Jr., Darryl Buck, Henry Pigeon. Richard Pettingill. Roder- ick Dunham, Elwood Duckless. James Bowers. Fourth Row: Emmanuel Fields, Roland Limoges, Winfield Cole, Leo Austin. Marshall Bowman. Arthur Limoges, Dale Santaw. Roderick Griggs. Melvin Flood, Melvin Monteith. Fifth Row: John Doyle. Norman Lamplier. Philip Manley, Colby Currier, Jr., James Mu1'phy, Earle Hul- burd, Donald Austin. Mark Delisle, Gilbert Mason, Richard Messier. Absent: Archie Cota. +++ ACTIVITIES The Future Farmers have had a successtul year again this year with the boys doing many things of interest to them. They have brought honor to the organization and the school with some of their activi- ties. The fair was operated in cooperation with the local Kiwanis Club again last fall. This was the sixth annual running of the fair. Aside from the fact that the hurricane and a day's rain so1't of made running the fair difficult for the boys. it was a very successful event. Fireworks and tractor pulling were the two major functions. Darryl Buck of Newport Center attended the Na tional Convention at Kansas City and represented the state in the chorus. Durward Starr was made state reporter at the state convention. Henry Pigeon was the Vermont representative of 1'ural youth to the Izaak Walton League of America's conference on con- servation at Chicago. Many of the other members have won state contests of various types. The boys were especially thrilled. as was the state with the fact that our chapter won a plaque for accomplishments at Kansas City based on accomplishments recorded on the program of work. The chapter placed 52nd in the 8800 chapters of the nation, This is pretty near the top when the large number is con- sidered. The sugar pa1'ty which was held this year was a very successful event with about 250 parents, mem- bers, girl friends and guests present at the meeting. The program of the building of the emblem and a pic- ture on a national convention proved interesting to the members and guests. The boys in FFA are a busy bunch. Their programs take hard work but they have the privilege of the feeling of accomplishments many times for their efforts. Page Twenty-sezieu BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Joseph Monteith, Earle Hulburd, Raymond GC1'1d1'Ol'1.13ll1'WI'l1'd Starr, Mark Delisle. Second Row: Mr. Brennan, Richard Cadieux, Roland Horn. James Murphy, Gilbert Mason. David H nm lin. Hen1'y Pigeon. +++ The season just concluded must be said to ha ve been one of great success and also much jubilation The over-all record was 17-4. This includes the major highlights of winning the Northeastern Confei ence C Tournament held at Newport and also going to the semi-Iinals in the State C Tournament at Barre Stellar players of the squad we1'e D. Starr and R. Gendron, senio1's and co-captains: M. Delisle l Hulburd and J. Monteith of the Class of '56. The reserves had their hour of glory also, especially the sec ond Barton game. Among these were: R. Horn, D, Hamelin, J. Murphy, L. Austin, G. Mason, R. Cadieux The team will definitely find its position high on the honor roll of past great Trojan teams. We QHM 61 1Ab 68 tAb 65 tAh 52 tHE 51 1Ar 46 lHb 90 1Hb '73 QHJ 57 IHU 38 mAb 65 mAb 58 lHb 51 QH1 77 QHJ 56 mAb '78 4HJ '77 Tournament 1NeWport7 60 52 State 1Barrem 50 43 Teams .......Knowlton ......Craftsbury . .... .Canaan ...... . ......St. Marys .....,Barton They 39 ........43 ........49 ........35 ........57 33 Brighton ...,...........,.. ........ Newport Center .... ,...,. . .32 ........52 Brighton .,.......... ........ 4 4 ......Orleans ......Barton ......Derby ......Craftsbury ......St. lVIa1'y's ......Newport Center . ..... Canaan ............. ........50 ..,.....'70 ........35 ........33 ........38 ........29 ........64 .,....St. Mary's ........50 ......Ba1'ton .......,5l ......Brigham Academy ...,....42 . ..... Barton .......................... ...... . .45 Page Tw cnfy-eight GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Judy Thompson, Vivian Westover, Madeline Vincent, Yolanda Roberts Theresa Santaw. Virginia Hart. Second Row: Mr. Zeno. Collette Laramee, Janice Dunham. Rachel Ranisdell, Suzanne Leavitt. Joan Armstrong, Laura Hamelin. + + + A poor season record, but really a good season considering the steady improvement of the team. The team had a will to win and never gave up when they were losing. There was a good show of teamwork. The fact that there were no seniors on the main team gives us great hope for the future. Page Twenty-nine sa JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Robert Hardy, Robert Gendron, Leo Austin, Theodore Jewett, Terry Hitchcock, Roland Denton. Second Row: M1'. Brennan, Peter Jewett, Alan Robinson, Marshall Vacher, Kenneth Darling, Matthew Vacher, James Bowers, Gerard Beaudry, Lyle Hainelin, Melvin Monteith. + + + The young hoopsters proved themselves to be possessed of great poten- tialities for forthcoming varsity teams. A strong nucleus may be formed around such hopefuls as Robert Gendron, Teddy Jewett, Kenneth Darling, Robert Hardy, and Roland Denton. Page Thiriy ' BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Durward Starr, Earle Hulburd, Joseph Monteitli. Second Row: Mr. Brennan, David Hamelin, Richard Cadieux, Philip Manley, Mark Delisle, Raymond Gendron, Colby Currier, Ronald Page, Terry Hitchcock, Henry Pigeon, Roderick Griggs. Absent: Archie Cota + + + The return of a veteran team should insure the Trojans of a banner season. The team was involved in a tie for the Championship and received a trophy for its ability last season. They have a nine-game schedule, made up of six C teams and three B teams for the current season. With a few breaks, it could sweep the honors in the area. Seniors on the club with quite a few years of experience are Durward Starr, Colby Currier, Archie Cota, Henry Pigeon, and Raymond Gendron. It is a certainty that it will give good account of itself in the forthcoming encounters. Page Thirty-one A K we K- 1 l.aasa-,..H.,-.on--u-i CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Theresa Santaw, Sue Fidler, Lucille Gendron, Marilyn Leavitt, June Fidler, Donna Rae Parmenter. + + + There were no new cheerleaders on the squad this year. Donna Par- menter was chosen captain and Theresa Santaw, assistant captain. One new uniform was made because Marilyn Leavitt, who had been ill last year when the other uniforms were being made, rejoined the squad this year. The cheer- leaders participated in all home and away games and contributed much to the success of the basketball season. Page Thirty-two GLEE CLUB First Row: Dorothy Demers, Lucille Gendron, Collette Laramee, Everett Hisman, Mr. Marino, Mrs. Steele, Marilyn Leavitt. Sandra Fidler, Sue Fidler, Virginia Hart, Second Row: June Fidler, Geneva Denton, Yolande Roberts, Henry Pigeon, Madeline Vincent, Vivian Westover, Donna Rae Parmenter, James Murphy, Linda Thomp- son, Joan Armstrong. Third Row: Gail Gallup, Judy Thompson, Winfield Cole, James Murphy, Colby Currier, Philip Manley, Mark Delisle, Ronald Page, Suzanne Leavitt. Absent: Archie Cota. + + + The Glee Club, with an enrollment of about thirty-live members, has attained new heights in the field of vocal music, with capabilities much ad- vanced over previous years. Under the direction of Mr. Marino, the Glee Club has expanded not only in size, but in its horizon and calibre of materials. They made an excellent showing, along with the band, at the annual Christmas Concert, and were very enthusiastically received at the Com- mencement exercises. The Glee Club was represented at both the All-State Music Festival in Burlington, and the Northeastern Music Festival at Newport. Page Thirty-three BAND Majorettes: Theresa Santaw, Vivian Westover, Lorraine Beaudry, Yolande Roberts. First Row: Judy Thompson, Gail Gallup, Suzanne Leavitt, Lucille Gcndron, Henry Pigeon, Mr. Marino, Terry Hitchcock, Virginia Hart, Joan Armstrong, Sue Fidler, Marilyn Leavitt. Second Row: Linda Thompson, June Fidler, Richard Cadieux, James Murphy, Sandra Fidler, Madeline Vincent, Durward Starr, Geneva Denton, James Bowers, Roland Horn, Colby Currier, Earle Hulburd. Third Row: Raymond Gendron, Donna Rae Parmenter, Everett Hisman, Robert Gend1'on, Mark Delisle, Ronald Page, Winiield Cole, Philip Manley. Absent: Archie Cota. + + + After completing a successful season of weekly summer band concerts, the North Troy High School Band began gaining higher concepts of artistry with the opening of the school year. The band, under the direction of Mr. Marino, has performed for many local functions and celebrations including the F.F.A.-Kiwanis parade and fair, the Hallowe'en Eve parade, the P.T.A., etc. They also gave excellent perform- ances at the annual Christmas Concert and on class night. The band participated in both the All-State Music Festival in Burling- ton on May 5, 6 and 7, and the Northeastern Music Festival at Newport on May 19, 20 and 21. Members of the N.T.H.S. Band who were chosen to play this year in the All-State Band at Burlington were June Fidler, Gail Gallup, Raymond Gendron and Durward Starr. Page Thirty-four N QRTH TRGY HIGH SCHOOL N QRTH TROY. VERMONT + + + Board Ol School Directors Colin J. Thompson ...... ....... T erm Expires 1956 Eric W. Farman ...... ....... T erm Expires 1957 Earle E. Hulburd ........ ....... T erm Expires 1958 Superintendent Eugene J. St. Marie ........ ....... M . A., University of Illinois Faculty A. Robert Twiss, Principal and Mathematics B. S., University of Vermont M. Ed., University of Vermont Joseph T. Brennan, Social Studies and .Athletics Flora C. Harding, Home Economics Clayton J. Harmon, Languages Harold J. Haynes, Agriculture Peter J. Marino, Jr., Music Maurice L. Titus, Commercial Marjorie E. Toof, Junior High A. B., St. Michael's College M. Ed., St. Michael's College B. S., University of New Hampshire A. B., University of Vermont M. Ed., University of Vermont B. S., University of Vermont New England Conservatory of Music B. M., tEd.l, Boston University Gerald F. Zeno, Social Studies and Science Bay Path Institute A. B., St. Michae1's College Page Thirty-five WITH THE APPROACH OF COMMENCEMENT MAY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATE THE MEMBERS OF NORTH TROY HIGH SCHOOL '55 AND TO HOPE THAT THE YEARS AHEAD MAY BE FILLED WITH HEALTH, WEALTH, AND HAPPINESS OWENS-ILLINOIS PLYWOOD CQNIPANY EAST MAIN STREET NORTH TROY. VT. lgfhtf I COMPLI MENTS OF THE Valley Bank Division and Orleans Trust Division North Troy, Vermont Ne of the CHITTENDEN TRUST CO., Burlington, Vermont MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I coMPLiMENTs ol: AUTOMOBILE DEALERS OF NEWPORT CITY P. W. LAWSON'S, Inc. NATOLE MOTOR CO. Ford - Mercury R. E. BLAKE, Inc. Buick - Reo W. H. LILLICRAP Pontiac - Cadillac Dodge - Plymouth RICE CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet ROWELL MOTORS International Nash Pg Th ty wport, Vermont l l l SID'S SERVICE STATION SOCONY SALES G SERVICE North Troy Vermont FARRANT'S GREENHOUSES .10 'GM I1 4- of 5 9. lr f P 'func' Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere Forront Street Newport, Vt. COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN B. DROWN LJVESTOCK DEALER Tel. 195 Newport, Vt. Pg Th ty ght STARR S TRANSPORTATION LUMBER AND FOREST PRODUCTS Cover ng Pounts an Vermont New Hampsh re Canada Mann Offnce North Troy Vermont Telephone No th Troy Vermont 4571 Always remember that a good banknng connectnon s n h s efforts to make a success of I fe Make thas strong bank your fmanclal partner Establ :shed to Serve Barton Savings Bank 8. Trust Company Barton Vermont Complnments United Farmers of New England Patro ze You O n Supply Stores Troy Vermont I a ' ' t - , s - ' I r I I . . I of great value to each individual i i of i . . . 0 II ' ll ' ni r w Il I I Pa ge Thirty-n l i if 7 '?n 'ffl' l Compliments C0mDllme 1fS Qf of Hi hwuter Hotel - . - . - 9 - Citizens Utilities Co. A. Boucher, Manager . Highwoter Quebec Newport Vermont l Troy General Store Dot's Shop l Dorothy G Horold Hoynes Groceries - Hardware - Point - Dry Goods And Footwear' Men's - Ladies' - Children's Motorola TV Clothing - Toys - Novelties y Robert H. Galipeczu, Prop. 1 Tel. Troy 4 ' Trgyk Vt, North Troy Vermont l o or oo e JM- ooo, l Rage Forty-two STARR S TRANSPORTATION LUMBER AND FOREST PRODUCTS Covermg Po nts nn Vermont New Hampshnre Canada Mom Office North Troy Vermont Telephone North T oy Ve mont 4571 Always remember that a good bank ng connect on s n h s efforts to make a success of lfe Make th s strong bank your fnanc al partner Estobl :shed to Serve Barton Savmgs Bank 8. Trust Company Ba rton Vermont Complnments Unltecl Farmers of New England Patron ze Your Own Supply Stores Troy Vermont I . i . : - . - I I r , r , i i i of great value to each individual i i of i . i i i ' Il ' ll 0 ll i ll I I Pa ye Thirty-n' Compliments of Green Valley Sockol Restaurant Auto Parts Fern and John Meunier AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS Home Cooked Foods Open Every Day of the Week Phone 837 7:00 to 12:00 Lone Avenue Newport Tel. 20 Troy, Vt. Compliments of PRINTERS OF SCHOOL ANN UALS Morris Studios Quality Counts' Your School Photographer Gilpin, Hunt 81 Co., Specializing In Senior Class Portraits Yearbook Group Pictures Newport C1 Barton Main Street Colebrook, N. H. Vermont Page Forty Compliments of Lester Alberghini ' North Troy Vermont Converse Funeral 8. Ambulance Service Efficient Modern i i l Ambulance Service 87 Moin St. 27 Church St. Newport Orleans tel. 47o.w tea. so l Compliments of Rev. L. Mignault North Troy Vermont Compliments of MANAGER 6' CLERKS A 8. P Supermarket 28 Moin St. Newport, Vt. Page Forty l l l i Compliments C0mDllme 'lS of of Hlghwaler Holel Citizens Utilities Co. A. Boucher, Manager . H ig hwoter Quebec Newport Vermont Troy General Store Dot's Shop Dorothy G Harold Haynes Groceries - Hardware - Paint - Dry Goods And Footwear' Men's - Ladies' - Chilclren's Motorola TV Clothing - Toys - Novelties Robert H. Galipeau, Prop. Tel. Troy 4 l Troyu, Vt. North TVOY Vermont Page Forty-two Compliments of Earl Liddell 81 Associates Insurance Cr Bonds 17 Coventry St. Newport, Vt. Compliments of C. R. MacLean Esso Products Distributor Esso Oil Burners Esso Kerosene 8. Fuel Oils Metered Service Office, Union St. Newport 137-W Omce, Union St. Newport 137-W Newport, Vermont Compliments of L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins .ji f-3 Commencement Invitations 1 Diplomas - Personal Cards Memorial Plaques - Trophies Club Insignia H Representative: Mr. S. G. Lee P. 0. Box 1 Hardwick, Vt. North Troy Alumni Association Honors the first three classesitoq graduate Mrs, Clara Parkhurst Slayton 1899 Mrs. Bessie Pettengill Belden 1900 Dr. Alfred Butterfield A 1900 Miss Bessie Elkins 1901 ' Deceased Page Forty-three Compliments Compliments of of Rev. George 0. St. Onge Thompson's Dairy Troy Vermont Tel. 2701 North Troy, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of The Seventh Grade President R. Carter Vice President S. Thompson Secretary G. Peters Treasurer P. Jewett Advisor: Mr. Titus R. Arel H. Hansen Don McNally - Manager B. Beldon J. Hansen P. Berthiaume A. Hardy B. Bowers R. Judd J. Cadieux D. Laramee B. Chandler D. Pigeon Derby Vermont R. Combs D. Santaw R. Denton D. Veilleux R. Dumont A. Vincent J. Flood L. Forrest L. Gladu L. Hamelin Page Forty-fam' Compliments of Compliments O l Seguin Music Co. Radio -- Hi-Fidelity Musical Instruments l 69 Main Street X l RCA-Victor -- caponart - Motorola l You' feed end 'eel deele' Enjoy Life More With Music l l . Phone 2482 Newport Vermont i i North Troy Vermont Compliments of American Maple l Products Corporation Homer Coburn 8. Son OLD COLONY LIVESTOCK DEALERS Vermont's Finest Maple Sugar Products Tel. Troy 36-3 1 l TVOY Vermont Newport Vermont I l l l Page Forty-five l 4 so C aooo , o C C K Cosa Compliments ot l Compliments of Jim's Restaurant l Frontier Filling Station l Sodos - Sundoes 9 With Sincere Wishes Light Lunches and Pool for Jomes Young, Proprietor The Class of l955 Clifton Cole, Proprietor Monsonville F Quebec p North Troy Vermont Phone 35 Phone 2961 l l -- l YW W, K, K , , l C0mDllme lTS l Compliments of of Benvyare Furniture Dr. Leo Segal Company V Newport Vermont North Troy ermont Page Fo -si Compliments of The Freshman Class The MISSISIIUOI VUIIGY President G. Gallup P' T' A' Vice President D. Sargent Secretory R. Bouchard Treasurer S. Fidler E d b U h , , xten S est wls e Advisor: Mr. Twiss S L. Austin J. Dunham to the Class of A. Baraw V. Hart G. Beaudry C. Laramee R. Bouchard L. Lepage J. Bowers J. Murphy D. Demers A. Peters G. Denton R. Ramsdell C. Wilcox North Troy - Newport Center Chapter F. F. A. f?tl f v -efgtff-tixgd 41 INS? Q 051.100 it ,7 L f u. Q C! UU! OU Compliments of The Eighth Grade J. di' . 3 .A ,A '-'wk , 5,2-L. V Y' -4 N7 5:1 -1' '.' ,-' 177357 I Y P . 4 V 6 -J I ll I Q 6 . Q A , 7 , .ZEN Jln v 0 ' f I 1Qf j I H 4' 0. f . kxswf JJ LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE President R. Berthiaume Vice President D. Hall Secretary R. Gendron Treasurer B. Douglas Advisor: Mr. Zeno P. Allen R. Hardy D. Arel L. Horn M. Blais E. Hulburd R. Blais T. Jewett A. Choquette J. Lauzon O. Choquette T. Mason D. Cole A. Roberts G. Combs A. Robinson K. Darling . E. St. Onge E. Dionne W. Santaw B. Flood M. Vacher D. Fuller V P. Wetherby G. White Page Forty-svmwl Compliments of Del Monty Hotel Rock Island, Quebec Compliments of Fouchs' Cash Store Rev. Compliments of Muir's Pastry Shop Highest quality foods' of all kinds Newport, Vt. Compliments of and Mrs. W. J. Steele North Troy, Vermont North Troy, Vermont S C' ' S ' Compliments of mes ervrce , . l Se uin's Oil Service Gas Oil and l Groceries Your Calso Distributor Phone 826-W Troy, Vermont Newport, Vermont Compliments of Compliments of Bowers' Groyside C. C. ond M. E. Toof , Tourist Home Phone 2911 North Troy, Vt. l North Troy, Vermont Page Forty-e'ight Emma-Frances Women's Smart Wearing Apparel Corner Main and Second Streets Telephone 55-R Newport, Vermont Neolys' The Store with Everything for Your Children Tot's Shop - Youthwear 75 Main Street Newport, Vh Sanders 8. Joslyn, Inc. Farm Equipment and Garage Derby, Vermont i Ti A S1017 VEEWTOWMENT Compliments of Pat 8. Mike Army and Navy Store Men's and Boys' Clothes 79 Main Street Newport, Vt. Compliments of H. P. Hood 8. Sons North Troy, Vermont Compliments of Nick's Diner Steaks Bz Chops - Soda Bar Field Avenue Newport, Vt Compliments of W. S. Mitchell Tel. 670 Newport, Vt Compliments of Bluis Brothers General House Finish Doors, Windows, Molding, Frames Screens, Plate Glass and Glazing a Specialty Phone 187-M Newport, Vt Page Fortymine Compliments of Poulin's Grain Store Railroad Square N North Troy, Vt. Congratulations and Best Wishes Howard A. Reed Rock of Ages Family Monuments Compliments of Rushford Funeral Home East Main Street Main Street Newport, Vt. North Troy, Vt. for Dependable Service Phone Newport 339 Compliments of R. G. Drown, Agent Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Union Street t Phone 38-W Tel' 556 NGWPOYY, Vefmonf 6 Clark Street Newport, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of l ' - '. Cam.,-and'S A. L. Hamelln Milk Coolers, Food Freezers, Dairy Equipment Phone 235 Newport, Vermont Derby Road Newport, Vt. COMPUMENTS Compliments of or E. E. Hulburd's THE Sophomore Class Red and White Self-Service Super Market Phone 4101 North Troy, Vermont Page Fifty Compliments of Geach Electric Shop Newport, Vermont Compliments of Dr. Earl V. James OPTOMETRIST Newport, Vermont Compliments of Meader's Flower Shop Ethel E. Toof, Agent Newport, Vermont i l l Compliments of The Newport Clinic ' 13 North Avenue Newport, Vermont C. Compliments of Bond 8. Co., Jewelers Newport, Vermont Compliments of East,Si.de Pharmacy E. Lewis, Prescription Druggist Newport, Vermont Compliments of C Bly's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Newport, Vermont U Compliments of Newport Storage Co. Maurice Gray, Prop. Newport, Vermont Page Fifty-one Compliments of Eastside Restaurant Newport, Vermont Compliments of' Diette Insurance Agency Troy, Vermont M. A. Toot 8. Son Hardware - Plumbing - Heating North Troy, Vermont Wall Paper Linoleums Fireside Bowling Alleys Cozy Lunch Bar Derby, Vermont Louis A. Marois, Prop. Searles 8. Co. Jewelers Since 1914 Newport, Vermont The Vermont Store Compliments of Stott Bros. Gas Co. Pyrofax Gas Service Newport, Vermont Compliments of INC. Branon 8. Gage Hardware Department Store Main Street Newport, Vt. North Troy, Vermont Page Fifty-two q..., v,. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Junior Class Compliments of Dr. Paul Howe OPTOMETRIST Newport, Vermont Compliments of Red Wing Dancing Every Saturday Nig Derby, Vermont ht Compliments of Border Restaurant Bud and Guy North Troy, Vermont Royal Restaurant Dine in Royal Style Main Street Newport, Vt Telephone 39 lst and 3rd Class Licenses Compliments of Bowen Hunter l Bobbin Co. E Westfield, Vermont Compliments of Herrick's Snack Bar Q North Troy, Vermont Compliments of l Hilton Metered Gas Service l Newport, Vermont l Page Fifty-three 'I'l96E Q Mickey's Market Meats and Groceries Telephone 45-W Monsonville, Quebec Compliments of Lorette Roberge Beauty Shop ost Main Street Newpo , 1 . Compliments of National Bank of Newport Newport, Vermont Member of F. D. I. C. rl, Vi. Phgn Compliments of Check-R-Board Newport, Vermont Compliments of Hotel Reba e 2931 North Troy Compliments of Dr. William Santoro VETERINARIAN Derby Line, Vermont Compliments of Roy R. Valley Plee-Zing Store 825 East Main Street Newport, Vermont Page Fifty-four Compliments of I. G. A. Supermarket 8. General Merchandise L. A. Ste. Marie North Troy, Vermont Phone 2481 We specialize in Sundial Shoes Complrments of Phelps Pharmacy Newport Vermont Compluments of Vermont Loan Corporation Newport Vermont Blake s Auto Service We Sell New and Used Cals General Repan' Work Phone 71 2 Orleun Compluments of Dr Perry M Fltch DENTIST Newport Vermont E Complnments of Harvey R Gardyne Men s Clothmg and Furmshmgs cond Street Newpor Complrments of Labounty s Jewelry Store Newport Vermont Complnments of Endicott Johnson Newport Vermont l Compluments of Cadleux's Gram Store North Troy Vermont I ' 6 s 1 O I I 0 - s, Vt. ' I I Page Fifty-five Compliments of Ed. Needleman Newport, Vermont Compliments of Bouffard Brothers Market Meat, Poultry and Groceries Telephone 332 Newport, Compliments of Kinne's Store and Service Station Marion, Dick and Harold Newport Center, Vermont Phone Newport 548-M5 Compliments of Barton Cleaners Barton, Vermont Compliments of Sisco's Dry Cleaning Newport, Vermont Lester Alberghini, Jr., Local Agent Compliments of The Treasure Shop E. J. 8a P. F. Meagher Newport, Vermont Compliments of Orleans Candy Company Newport, Vermont Compliments of J. B. Police Newport, Vermont Page Fifty-six Compliments of Compliments of Bucky Worboys W Supt. Eugene St. Marie Newport Center, Vermont Westfield, Vermont i BOOSTERS C. J. MOREY ........ ...... ......., T r oy, Vermont lOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP ..... .. Newport, Vermont DR. R. E. GAGE .................. Newport Vern-ont FLORA COTA ................,.,...,.. North Troy, Vermont GRAVELINE'S SPORT SHOP ,... .... N ewport, Vermont DR. F. B. CRAWFORD ..........,. ...... N ewport, Vermont BERNARD BROOKS ...... .. Newport, Vermont PROUTY INN .............. Newport Vermont THERESA DAIGLE ......... North Troy, Vermont THEREAUl.T'S STORE ...... ...,...... T roy, Vermont ART'S BARBER SHOP ......... North Troy, Vermont HERRlCK'S SNACK BAR ....., North Troy, Vermont RALPH MILLER . .,.,,...... . North Troy, Vermont THANKS The Trojan Staff, on behalf of the Senior Class of l955, would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all advertisers whose generous patronage has made this yearbook possible. We sincerely return your compliments and extend our best wishes for your continued success. Page Fifty-seven , , , . x . Ja . 'Sir' 1 255, '4 v., ., . .1 sf wa gc! 1 . 'swf 4 L A 1 .. X , , . ,.q,. - . .a 1. ,1 y i V X