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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1956 volume:

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N ,'1l'fT:i ,-ff -3 Q? V Z- ' . ' A 'f 19fl? .'.LEf .. 1 - 1 A v F ,' ,, Q,- X F141 ' X ' A xi .-.fY- . - U f . A Q -N. X ww-.Q-1312. pf ' '5-- - fs 1 ' 4. Zi 'PI gi: .1 '4, '- PQ? : lx-,N if ' 'i x 3: N' 7523 2-J. .- A 'e -',fk'?'L N 5 M 'Q f 52- '1' K 5-M-. -. 1 3.19 i nm ,X A . b. 5.33.2 Sxnifkiyi. 1 V 1 Q.. .9 - L fx -5- wwf-fr,--' f af X . . V. 2 X N I X ' .lf Si , 1. 1 JLG! ' 3 f : , ...., N A Z ., 4- gf If-. x I ' 4 2 A H V A 554. ei' ft -' Q ,Q X xl .. f Afe-M , -fg x P -ffqgjkj Q . ' , Y v4 lil, 'rn ' A , rf 'f. -B. ' f., . -1 ' I M ' J- . .r ,g.,, ff .1 ' A , . K N N x N Q N J gi :M 1 1-1 The Tmjan 1956 NORTH TROY HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM T. LOGAN, Jr., Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS Eric AW. Farman Earle E. Hurlburd Conn .I. Thompson 'f .av 4a, Ss, v. VJ V .P v . . .1 .1 ,..L.5,., if . f fl kgql: Vilff, '.,, .vw N vm., H , Z: 1 A nf? .':,.:-..- 5., . 1 1. In .. fr 5. .,,, V , VW,-, ,v ' -ab.. 1 -v 4-LT: fp: , 1. ,Hn ., . an 'L , . g-, P. 4-, 4.452 ,V -5 H 9- -'mf J Ya' j,.v,'! .' 4.4 .,' af. ! Q Q H .' ' vm Q A .M , . DEDICATIO ' K . 5 A 5 ' X 5- W '- Z' - A 'tiff:.-' MR. MAURICE L. TITUS We, the class of 1956, dedicate our Yearbook, the Trojan, to Mr. Titus, our advisor and commercial teacher, who has been helpful in so many ways in contributing much time and effort to make our four years successful. His cheerfulness and considera- tion for us have done much to make our four years happy and enjoyable ones. This dedication is a mark of our appreciation. We wish him much success in the future. TROJ AN STAFF Seated: Marilyn Leavitt, Judy Thompson, Gail Gallup, Suzanne Leavitt, Theresa Santaw. Joan Armstrong, Second Row: Lucille Gendron, Virginia Hart, Gabrielle Gagne, Gloria White, Collette Laramee. Shirley Cota, Roger Crete. Janice Denton, Alma Gagne, Cecile Crete, Sue Fidler, Miss Hapgood. Third Row: Mr. Titus, Joe Monteith, Hazelton Sargent, Ronald Page, Norman Lampher, Gilbert Mason, David Hamelin, Dick Hisman. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . ASSISTANT EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR ART EDITORS . EXCHANGE EDITOR JOKE EDITOR . GOSSIP EDITORS BOYS' SPORTS . GIRLS' SPORTS . GRADE REPORTER . BAND REPORTER . . CHEERING REPORTERS ALUMNI REPORTER . HIT PARADE . . CAN YOU IMAGINE . BUSINESS MANAGERS . PRODUCTION MANAGERS ADVISORS .... YEARBOOK COMMITTEE TROJAN STAFF Marilyn Leavitt . . . . Joan Armstrong Gail Gallup Collette Laramee . . . . Suzanne Leavitt Judy Thompon . Theresa Santaw and Joe Monteith . . , . David Hamelin . . . . . Gail Gallup . . . . Virginia Hart . . . . . Dickie Hisnian . Lucille Gendron and Sue Fidler . . . . Shirley Cota Janice Denton and Gabrielle Gagne . . . . . . Gloria White Ronald Page and Norman Lampher Gilbert Mason and Hazelton Sargent . Miss Hapgood and Mr. Titus Gabrielle Gagne, Lucille Gendron, Ronald Page ' Wintield Cole -and' Page Four THE FACULTY First Row: Miss Gladys Hapgood, Languages: M1's. W. J. Steele, Music: Mrs. Anne Butterfield. Junior High. Second Row: Mr. Gerald Zeno, Junior High and Scienceg Mi'. Maurice Titus,Commercial: Mr. A. Robert Twiss, Principal and Mathematics: Rev. W. J. Steele, Glee Clubg Mr. Joseph Brennan. Social Studies and Coach. Not Present: Mrs. Meredith Gillilan, Band Director: Mr. Harold Haynes, Agriculture. 5. .H .k i-i . f R IVIICIVIBICRS OF THE GHADUATING CLASS: As you leave North Troy High Sclieol, it is our hope that you are prepared to be good citizens. They are desperately needed today in your community, across the state. throughout the nation. and around the World, Today? world is full of opportunities for those who seek them. Recognize the needs of society, Lhcn use your abilities to devise the solutions to these needs. My hearty congratulations to each of you for successfully completing your high school education. New as you ponder for a moment before you leave for varied places. consider life as a game of checkers. Evaluate where you now are and clearly search the future. because it's your move. Wishing you every success. A. Robert Twiss. Principal Pugf' l il'L' STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Kathleen Douglas, Suzanne Leavitt, Teddy Jewett, Sue Fidler, Sandra Fidler. Second Row: Virginia Hart, Betty Bowers, Marilyn Page, Mr. Twiss, Ronald Page, David Hamelin. The olficers of the Student Council are: President, Sue Fidlerg Vice President, Ted Jewettg Secretary, Suzanne Leavittg Treasurer, Sandra Fidler. On October 21, we sponsored a Harvest Dance. This being our first major project. we all worked energetically to make it a great success. The music was furnished by the Rhythm Makers. Marilyn Page was crowned Harvest Queen and Ted Jewett, the King. We have sponsored The Student of the Month again this year. Each month a boy and girl are elected, and they each have a pin to wear throughout the month. A delegation from our council went to the State Student Council Convention in Stowe, and b1'ought back many ideas for cur local council. As basketball season rolled around, consideration was given to the providing of bas- ketball schedules. Through the cooperation of the Owens-Illinois Plywood Co. we were able to have attractive folders printed. Included in the folders were the 1955-56 basketball schedules: for both girls' and boys' names of players, scorer, managers, cheerleaders and coaches: and a list of rules to encourage the fans to better sportsmanship. The slogan, If you can't play a sport, be one anyway was used. At the annual practice basketball game between the alumni and our high school teams, we took a collection to give to the March of Dimes. We sponsored a record dance, the proceeds also going to the March of Dimes. On April 13 we sponsored a one-act play contest, the proceeds from which were turned over to the movie projector fund. We also voted to give the band S25 to be put into the band uniform fund. Page Six The enior wi V, N , r tg' If 'Q gf! im fldlbt, Q 5-' Lu.. f Xi I if W e .' ' yi 1 fn K If X' CLASS MOTTO: The deed is everything the fame is nothing. CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: The Pink Carnation Page Seven . Class Poem . By Hazelton Sargent, Jr. We now have finished high school, And we haven't any kicks. We're ready to meet our future, This Class of Fifty-six. We now must help ourselves along And with the public mix. With learning came the art of skill To this Class of Fifty-six. What we find in the future, Of course we may not fix, But contributions are welcome, From this Class of Fifty-six. We don't all expect to be famous, Even though we know the tricks, But there are memories to be treasured By this Class of Fifty-six. -Page Eight Page N ine RICHARD JOSEPH CADIEUX October 20, 1938 Nickname: Mighty Mite Pet Peeve: People talking behind your back. Famous Saying: I'm still living. J. V. Basketball . . . 1, 2 Varsity Basketball . 3, 4 N. E. Band . . . 4 All State Band . . 4 Glee Club . . . . 1 F. F. A. Vice President . . . 4 Baseball . . . . 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. ..... 1, 2, 3, 4 A11 Tournament Baseball . . 3 All Tournament Basketball 3 SHIRLEY LUCILLE COTA October 21, 1938 Nickname: Shirl Pet Peeve: Working on Saturdays. Famous Saying: Why don't you sit down. Glee Club ..... 1, 4 Trojan Staff . 4 MARK F. DELISLE December 14, 1936 Nickname: Dial Pet Peeve: People talking behind your back. Famous Saying: You meatlieadf' Band ...... 1, 2, 3 Chorus . 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball . . . 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A .... 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Secretary . 2, 4 CLASS STATISTICS -wi Class Pet . . Class Flirt . . Class Temper fgirlj Class Tcmper fboyj Best Looking Boy Quetest Member fboyl Quietest Member fgirlj Prettiest Teeth . Cl'-iss Know-it-all . C lass Grumbler . Class Giggler . . Most Fociable Member Most Popular Member Most Bashful Member Best Girl Athlete . Best Boy Athlete Laziest Member . Class Lightweights Best Musician Neatest Member Prettiest Hair Average Height Average Weight Prettiest Eyes . Class Heavyweight Average Age . Class Poet . . Most Dignified Member Prettiest Smile . Biggest Feet . . Smallest Feet . Most Studious Member Class Troublemakers Tallest Member . Class Bachelor Most Ambitious Most Dependable Always Eating . Class Actor . Class Actress . Class Chatterbox 'lr Q W , .' 1 Y?-9241 b F ,LQ .a v xf f if Page Ten Hazelton Sargent . Joe Monteith Theresa Santaw . Mark Delisle . All of them Melvin Flood . Janice Denton . Sue Fidler Theresa Santaw Joe Monteith . Sue Fidler Ronald Page . . Equal . Melvin Flood Theresa Santaw . Mark Delisle Wendell George Sue and Marilyn Marilyn Leavitt Lucille Gendron . Joe Monteith 5 feet, 4 inches . 136 lbs., 3 oz. . Mark Delisle . Earle Hulburd 17 years, 6 months Hazelton Sargent Janice Denton Gabrielle Gagne Earle Hulburd Janice Denton . Sue Fidler . Entire Class Earle Hulburd . Melvin Flood Richard Cadieux . Shirley Cota Wendell George Earle Hulburd Lucille Gendron Gabrielle Gagne JANICE .IOANNE DENTON September 25, 1037 Nickname: Jenny Pet Peeve: Noisy people. Famous Saying: You donlt say! Student Council .... Trojan Staff Secretary Glee Club .,.. Dramaties ..... Harvest Dance Queen Candidate SUE ANN FIDLER November 30, 1938 Valedictorian Nickname: Suey Pet Peeve: Tests. Famous Saying: I dc.n't hrlitve you. Band . . . 1, 2, Chorus . 1, 2, N. E. Bind . . N. E. Chorus . All State Chorus . . Class Treasurer . . . Class Vice President . . . Student Council Representative . President of Student Counc.l Trojan Staff . . . . 3 Cheerleader . . 2, D. A. R. Award . . Manager Magazine Drive Dramatics . . . MELVIN EVERETTE FLOOD July 4, 1938 Pet Peeve: Homework Famous Saying: Of Course. F.F.A. . . . 1234 1 n Dramatics , Page Eleven CLASS OPTIMIST By Janice Denton Ladies and Gentlemen: As the Class Optimist I am glad of the oppor- tunity, at least, to say a few good words for the class of '56. In fact. I feel that the class of '56 never had enough good things said about it. . Before you is seated the smartest, best looking, and most prosperous class ever to leave the doors of N. T. H. S. Did any class ever have such a tall, handsome athlete as Earle Hulburd, and speaking of athletes, there's Mark Delisle-what would our basketball team have done without him? How will the team get along without both of them next year? And I wonder whether there will ever be a majorette who can step as high and snappy as Theresa. As for our class meetings, perfect parliamentary procedure was strictly observed. The class of 1956 has been willing to help the teachers solve any prob- lems. We were always helpful in suggesting who would stay after school for talking-as long as it wasn't we who had to stay. These are only a few of the good points of the class of '56, and there are many more, but if I were to tell them all, there wouldn't be enough time for the other members of the class to speak. I can say to you underclassmen that you may strive as much as you wish, but it is absolutely impossible to keep up with the standards of our class. We will always remember the happy days that we have spent during our four years of high school. We hope that the class of '57 will follow in our footsteps and continue to encourage the fine spirit of old N. T. H. S. Page Twelve GABRIELLE YVETTE GAGNE September 3, 1937 Nickname: Gabby Pet Peeve: Loud mouths. Famous Saying: You nuthead! Vice President . . . 1 Secretary . 2 Student Council . 1 Trojan Staff . 2, 4 Glee Club . . 4 Dramatics . . . 4 Yearbook Committee . 4 LUCILLE F. GENDRON Salutatorian December 26, 1938 Nickname: Lulu. Pet Peeve: People who don't mind their own business. Famous Saying: Oh. Fish! Band ...... 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club . . . 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader . 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics , . . 2. 4 Trojan Staff . . . 3, 4 Girls' State . . . . 3 District Play Contest . . 2 Yearbook Staff . . 4 N. E. Chorus . . . 3 All State Chorus . . . 4 Harvest Queen Candidate . 4 Sugar Queen Candidate 4 N. E. Band . . . . 4 WENDELL HERBERT GEORGE May 27, 1937 Nickname: George Pet Peeve: Girls Famous Saying: Of course you did. Glee Club ..... l Dramatics . . 2, 4 Boys' State . . 3 F. F. A. .... 1, 2, 3, 4 Band ..... 1, 2, 3 N. E. Music Festival tBand'n . . 2, 3 Page Thirteen A-is for alphabet, To you we will tell. Hereis hoping you like it, For we think it is swell. B-is for boys. In our class there are nine. There are more boys than girls, Which is simply divine. C--is for Cota, Shirley's her name. And whenever you meet her She's always the same. D-is for Delisle, A good sort of guy. Girls flock around him, Though xt e'll never know why. E-is for Earle, Our basketball star, In this wide world of ours, He's bound to go far. F-is for Flood. The brain of the class, He knows all the answers, To the questions you ask. G+is for Gagne, - Gabby, for short, -a She joins in all the fun, ' And is a very good sport. HQis for Hazelton, .. Sargent is his name. Where trouble is found, - He's always to blame. t v. I- is for Initiation We had years ago. Some sort of dread it But it's fun, we all know. J -is for Janice And also for Joe, They keep it a secret, Wherever they go. K-is for kindness ,. Which we feel for each other. True human kindness, Is a thing you can't smother. L-is for Lucille, Y The flirt of the class. She winks at the boys, - Every time that they pass. M-is for Marilyn And for Mason, too. They're never satisfied, Whatever we do. 1--ll'L'1' By: Richard Cadieux and Gilbert Mason gi-1-.. Page Fourteen N-is for North Troy, The place we love best. Where teachers did the teaching And we did the rest. 0-is for old Which we're getting to be. We're now on our own, Have the world yet to see. is for Page, ' The weight of the group. If he sits on you, You're really in a soup. Q-is for quiet. We're still as a mouse. There's not one noise, In the whole school house. R-is for Richard. Cadieux his last name. Where basketball is played, He's there in the game. is for Sue. She's silly, we all know. She tries very hard To not let it show. T-is for Theresa With a temper like fire. ' Words kindle the blaze And make it jump higher. -is for the underclassmen. To them we look with delight, And we hope that their future Will always be bright. V-is for the victory We have just won. But a bigger battle, Has just begun. W-is for Wendell, A generous little lad. If you asked him, he'd give you Whatever he had. X-is for cross That makes our papers wrong. With too many X's, Flunking doesn't take long. Y-is for year, Our last in this school. We're working to pass, To avoid a renewal. Z-is for Zero A low mark, indeed. One on a report card, Is what we don't need. EARLE EDWARD HULBURD, Jr April 23, 1937 Nickname: Long-John Pet Peeve: Sophisticated people. Favorite Saying: I don't believe that! Basketball , . . . . 3, 4 Baseball ...... 3, 4 All State Tournament Basketball All State Tournament Baseball . . Band ...... Boys' State Alternate ,... Vice President .... . League Conference All Tournament . Dramatics ..... MARILYN LEAVITT Septembel' 23, 1938 Nickname: Merm Pet Peeve: Underhanded people. Famous Saying: Oh! Baloney. Band ...... 1, 2, 3, Glee Club . . 1, 2. All State Band . County Banu 1, Dramatics . 2, President . Vice President .... Secretary ...... Representative to Student Council . Trojan Stafl' . . . . Assistant Editor . . . . . Student Council . High School Reporter . . . Cheerleader .... 1, 2, 3, Girls' State Alternate . . . Home Economics Citizen Award . GILBERT ARTHUR MASON July 10, 1936 Nickname: George Pet Peeve: Going home in the rain. Famous Saying: You don't say. Basketball ..... 1, 2, 3 Trojan Staif . F. F. A. . 1, 2, 3 Page Fifteen Class Histor . We, the class of '56, are gathered here tonight to take our last opportunity to tell you of the wonderful times we have had in our four years of high school. Starting our freshman year in the fall of 1952, nineteen freshmen entered the doors of N.T.H.S. I was anxious to see how many of our eighth grade class had returned and if there were any new faces. Looking into our home room I saw the following: Theresa Santaw, Melvin Flood, Lucille Gendron, Marie Lepage, Hazelton Sargent, Rich- ard Morse, Sue Fidler, Gilbert Mason, Gabrielle Gagne, Ronald Page, Mark Delisle, Everett His- man, Richard Carlieux, Shirley Smith, Joseph Monteith, Marilyn Leavitt, Roger Powers, and Philip Manley. At our first class meeting we elected our class officers as follows: President, Marilyn Leavitt: Vice President, Gabrielle Gagne: Secretary, Janice Denton: Treasurer, Sue Fidlerg and Mr. Brennan acted as our class advisor. October 3rd rolled around and this meant time for freshman initiation. The upper classmen didn't take any pity on us. But realizing the im- portance of good sportsmanship we entered into the fun. After initiation, we lost Shirley Smith and Richard Morse, but later gained Shirley Cota. During the year, we sponsored a dance and also participated in the Student Council Carnival with two booths. We observed the close of our fresh- man year by having a class picnic at The Big Falls. We started our sophomore year with only sev- enteen members: Everett Hisman had not re- turned. Shortly after school started we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: President, Ronald Page: Vice President, Sue Fid- ler: Secretary, Gabrielle Gagne: Treasurer, Philip Manley. Marilyn Leavitt was chosen representa- tive to the Student Council. Mrs. Keller was our class advisor. On October 7, came our opportunity to show the freshmen what it meant to be initiated. They were good sports and I think they had more fun than we did. After the freshmen reception we held a dance with the Melody Men furnishing the music. During the year our class took part in basketball, baseball, band, glee club, and Theresa Santaw was a majorette. It was not long before we again were enter- ing school, but this time as juniors. As I looked around to see if all my classmates were there, I found that Roger Powers and Marie Lapage had not returned, but we were all happy to have Earle Hulburd as a new member. The class oilicers for Gabrielle Gagne, 9 Shirley Cota our junior year were: President, Hazelton Sargent: Vice President, Earle Hurburd: Secretary, Marilyn Leavitt: Treasurer, Joseph Monteith. Ronald Page was Student Council representative, and Mr. Haynes was our class advisor. Our first project was entering a Hoat representing The United Nations in the F.F.A.-Kiwanis Fair for which we won third prize. Joseph and Janice were candi- dates from our class for king and queen for the Student Council Harvest Dance. Joseph Monteith had the honor of being chosen class marshal for the senior class. Senior Week was our last big undertaking, and we were kept busy most of the week decorat- ing the hall for Class Night, and the Senior Ball. Opening day of school in the fall of that year was a great day for all of us-we were entering school as seniors. Without a doubt, our last year was to be one of the happiest. This was our last year of achievement at North Troy high school, and we decided to make the most of it. At our nrst class meeting we elected Philip Manley, president: Ronald Page, vice president: Mark Delisle, secretary: Joseph Monteith, treasurer. Sue Fidler was elected representative to the Student Council, and she had the honor to become president of the Student Council. Later Philip left us to join the service, and Mark resigned as secre- tary. This made a change of class officers neces- sary. To remedy this situation, Ronald was elected president, Marilyn was our new vice presi- dent, and Theresa replaced Mark as secretary. On January 17 and 18 we had our first activity, the senior play. The play was titled Have A Date, and we had a great deal of fun in rehearsing and presenting it. Candidates from our class for the king and queen for the Student Council Harvest Dance were Joseph and Lucille. Other activities we partici- pated in were: F.F.A.-Kiwanis Fair. at which we had two booths, several projects for raising money, a food sale, and a May Day supper. ' During these past four years we participated in sports, dramatics, glee club, band, and helped to publish the school paper. We the class of '56, must confess that we have had some wonderful times in our past four years. I don't think any of us will ever forget the guid- ance, the patience, and the understanding of all of our past and present teachers, and the com- panionhip and friendship of all our fellow school- mates. Yes, these are a few of the major things: but the little things that we never mention are the ones we shall really miss. Baccalaureate, Class Night, Graduation and the Senior Ball bring the curtain down on our happy and successful high school days. Page Sixteen JOSEPH LOUIS MONTEITH July 6, 1938 Nickname: Joe Pet Peeve: Homework. Famous Saying: I prove it a thousand ways. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band . . . 1 F. F. A. . . 2, 3, 4 F. F. A Treasurer . 4 Treasurer . . 3, 4 Trojan Staff . . 4 Boys' State 3 RONALD WALTER PAGE August 23. 1933 Nickname: Satch Pet Peevet Sophisticated girls. Famous Saying: What's it to you? Class President .... 2, 4 Student Council .... 2, 3, 4 State Student Council Convention . 3 Trojan Staff .... 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Committee .... 4 Baseball ..... 1, 2, 3, 4 All State Tournament Baseball . 3 Band . .... . 2, 3 Glee Club . . . 3, 4 F. F. A. . . . 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Reporter . . 2 F. F. A Vice President . 3 F. F. A. President . 4 Dramatics . . 4 THERESA MAE SANTAW Decembzer 8, 1933 Nickname: Te-Te Pet Peeve: When I can't get my way. Famous Saying: Oh drop dead. Basketball ..... 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Glee Club . 1, 2, 4 Trojan Staff 3, 4 Secretary . 4 Dramatics 3 Page Seventeen Class Gifts . . . MR. TWISS: Seeing that you don't have any- thing to do after school and during the summer, here is a phonograph record to listen to. MR. TITUS: We give you this big A stamp which stamps only A's because of the small num- ber of A's you gave in bookkeeping class this year. MR. BRENNAN: Seeing how much you hate to leave North Troy we give you this handkerchief to use when you leave. MR. ZENO: We all know how much you like your cigars, so here is a new brand we'd like you to try. MR. HAYNES: To break your Aggie boys of the habit of straying off while returning to the school building, we are giving you this rope with which you may lead them back to school next year. MISS HAPGOOD: We know how much you like France, so we give you this round trip ticket to Paris, so you will have new stories to tell us when you get back. MRS. GILLILAN: Here is a new sheet of music to use in the band. I know they must be getting sick of the same old music all the time. MRS. BUT'I'ERFIELD: We give you this tele- phone so that you can communicate with the first and second floors to llnd out what is going on. JANICE DENTON: Because you are planning on getting married next year, we give you this rolling pin so that you can be the boss. THERESA SANTAW: We know that you were always borrowing pencils, so we give you this Ball Point pen. You won't have to borrow any more. MARK DELISLE: What a clown you are, but also a good fellow: So that you won't run out of jokes we present you with this joke book. LUCILLE GENDRON: Seeing how many dates you used to have, we give you this datebook so you won't be getting them mixed up. MARILYN LEAVITT: Since you used to like to to talk with Earle, we give you this telephone to keep up those conversations with him. this fall, at U. V. M. RICHARD CADIEUX: We all know how many trips you made back and forth to Troy this year, and we give you this thumb to help you hitch a ride. By Wendell George and Melvin Flood HAZELTON SARGENT: Because you like Sandra Fidler, so much, I give you this order to give to Philip Manley which will keep him in the Army ten more years. Maybe by that time a knot will be tied. EARLE HULBURD: Since you couldn't walk from the store down to school this year, we think you ought to have this car to drive around to your different classes this fall. WENDELL GEORGE: Since you have had a few flat tires on East Hill, we give you this order on the Town to have that road paved, and so save your tires when you go to see Cynthia. GABRIELLE GAGNE: Seeing that you aren't sure what you want to do after high school, we give you this pencil sharpener to help you sharp- en your wits. RONALD PAGE: Since you were planning on going in the Air Force we give you this dollar bill to tide you over 'til you get your first pay. SHIRLEY COTA: Since you used to have such trouble waiting to use the adding machine, we give you this adding machine for your very own. MELVIN FLOOD: Seeing that you are unable to catch a girl, we are going to keep you happy by giving you this one. We hope it will serve the pur- pose until the real one comes along. GILBERT MASON: I present you with this fat extract hoping that it will help you gain that extra weight you have been wishing for. JOSEPH MONTEITH: We give you this little doll to hang in your car as a souvenir of your high school sweetheart. H SUE FIDLER: Since you were very quiet and we know your conduct was above normal in sclioal, we think you ought to whoop it up once in a wliile, so we give you this horn. DICKY HISMAN: Since you are always chew- ing gum, yes, even in study hall, we don't want you to run short, so we give you this package. MELVIN MONTEITH: We give-you this bottle of hair tonic to help keep your curls in place. MARILYN PAGE: Seeing what a time you had with your hair this past year we give you this hair net hoping it will help keep it in place in future years. Page Eighteen, HAZELTON A, SARGENT, Jr. August 10, 1938 Nickname: I-lazy Pot Pee-vo: People who talk behind other peoples bucks. Famous Saying: Arc you sick? F. F. A. . , . . 1. 2, 3, 4 Trojan Stuff . 4 President . . 3 F. F. A. Reporter . 3 Baseball . . 1, 2 Baseball Milllklflffl' 3 Dramutics . 4 Glef' Club l MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS Page Nirwfvmi Class Prophecy . . . ' 7 ' -!.'..f '1 Ladies and Gentleman: We are presenting the Class Prophecy, and we hope that it will prove to be amusing. In order to present this proph- ecy, I will read a letter which could have been received from Theresa Santaw in the year 1966. Theresa has just returned from a trip in New Yoik and thought I might be interested in some of our old classmates whom she met while on her visil.. Her letter is as follows: Dear Lucille: As I was strolling down 'ith Avenue Friday afternoon, I could see the sign on the Metropolitan Opera House flashing with the words, Miss Gabrielle Gagne Now Starring, so I paid 510 and went in. I was sitting in a front row seat so I had a perfect view. Gabby came out in a bright red slinky gown. She strutted up to the center of the stage and began her solo: Tutti Fruttif' She received the longest applause I had ever heard. After the solo I went back stage to speak to Gabby She told me her career had started with the N.T.H.S. Glee Club. You probably remem- ber she did sing loud. After leaving the Opera House, I went up to Radio City and walked in on one of the worst lights I've ever witnessed. Om' classmate, Shirley Cota, was having a terrible scramble with Ann Southern. Shirley was trying to run Ann off tele- vision and take over her job as Private Secretary. In my opinion it looked as though Shirley was winning, but I hurried out before I had a chance to speak to her. Watch for the next program, it may be Shirley Cota starring in Private Secre- tary. ' While watching television in my hotel room, I saw our friend, Sue Fidler, appear on the 564.000 Question. She chose the field of Psychology and she certainly knew all the answers. She told us that she was a psychiatrist, better known to some people as a head shrinker. I decided to visit Sue the next day. Walking into the office, I could see a woman lying on a couch. She looks down sadly and says, Madame, you have Schizophrenia Hydro-Phobia. After the woman left, I had a long talk with Sue. She told me that she loved her work. She told me that she was working to support her husband who wouldn't work, but she seemed very happy. Sue never liked to stay at home and do housework anyway. I didn't have anything to do, one Sunday aft- ernoon, so I decided to go to the Barnum Gr Bailey Circus at Madison Squ-are Garden. As I went in, I saw a tall, stout man. I thought he was one of the strong men, but who do you suppose it was? It was Earle Hulburd shouting, Peanuts, popcorn, crackerjacks, bubble gum! I spoke with Earle a little while between two of the acts. He told me that he liked the grocery business so well and was so disappointed when his father wouldn't sell him a partnership in the store, that he went into busi- ness on his own. Monday night, I decided to take in another movie, so I went to the opening premiere of the new movie, Cocktails For Eight At Ben's. As I approached the ticket taker I received another surprise, there was Joe Monteith. You remember hou Joe always was a glamor boy and wanted to be in the movies. Well, he finally made it! He looked so charming in that shiny new uniform. Tuesday afternoon, while window shopping, I saw a bright red truck parked along the street. On the truck were the words, Janice 8a Bruce, Street Cleaners. Janice was just getting out of thc truck, so I spoke to her. She told me that she had been married for three years and that she and Bruce moved to New York about a year ago to start a business. She said business was very good. She seemed very happy. A little further down the street was a man selling something. As I came closer to him he looked familiar. Then, as I passed him, he spoke to me. You'll never guess who it was. It was Richard, and he was selling a Do-It-Yourself Tcothpick Kit. The kit comprised one block of wood and one 10 cent jack knife. Richard is sell- ing this kit for Sl. He says he's doing very well. The people really go for it. . By the way Lucille, I saw your plumbing ad- vertisement in the New York Times this morning. How's business? You're the iirst woman plumber I've ever heard of, but I suppose you know your business as well as any of these men plumbers. As I remember Lucille, you were always interested in plumbers, Well, I've told you about all our classmates whom I've met since graduation, so, if you hear or see any of the others, I would be glad to hear from you. Your classmate, Theresa Santaw Page Twenty Whom do you suppose I received a letter from? As I was coming home from work one night, I stopped to pick up my mail and while looking through lt, I realized that the handwriting on one letter looked familiar, so I glanced at the return address and it brought back thoughts of old times. The letter was from my classmate Lucille Gendron. She said that she had received the letter I had written and decided to write back and tell me about the trips she had taken while on her vaca- tion. The letter went something like this. Dear Theresa: I was glad to hear that our clessmatcs whom you saw were doing so well in their jobs. I'm sure they are enjoying them. Oh! by the way, as I was looking through the Sports Magazine I saw your picture and you looked bewitching in that space suit. I had real- ized while in high school that you loved your chemistry classes, but I never thought you would invent something like the Super Duper Atomic Rocket. It must be thrilling to be famous. One day while taking a camel ride in the Ne- vada desert I came upon an army camp where thousands of men were going through strenuous exercises. Going through drills with packs three times their own size, and who do you think was in command of such an outfit. It was Gilbert Mason, better known to his outfit as Old George. He was bellowing orders at the top of his lungs. Gilbert was the first man in the history of the United States to become an eight-star general. He cer- tainly is a career man. While on the Nevada desert, who do you think I also ran into almost covered up with sand? It was Marilyn Leavitt. After taking what looked like buckets of sand from her mouth she told me that she was selling the food she had learned to make while getting experience as a Home Econom- ics Teacher in the Arabian desert. better know now-a-days as the 4th and 5th Mus- keteers. On my way home I stopped in Cleveland, Ohio. I saw a huge factory and my guide said that I should visit it. Once inside I almost jumped out of my shoes. There seated at a desk in a little oilice was a man screaming, Pickles, we've got to produce more pickles, I'm losing money. When I dared to take a closer look I realized it was Haz- elton Sargent. Do you know that he has become the sole owner of the largest pickle factory ln the world? The weather was so fine while I was in Cleve- land that I decided to take a walk. I finally came to a small park surrounded by houses on all sides. As I sat on a bench to catch my breath for a min- ute I saw a young man running from house to house. It looked as though he was selling some- thing. Finally as he came close enough I recog- nized our old classmate, Mark Dehsle, and as he rapped on a door I could hear him say: Buy a hatpin, madamf' Yes, Mark has become a hat- pin salesman and is doing very well. The last place I visited before going home was Buffalo, and you'll never guess whom I saw in n large ofllce building on Niagara Boulevard. No one else but Mr. Titus, who is now a certiiied public accountant. He was trying to explain to our class- mate, Ronald Page. how he could fllc bankruptcy on his goat farm and still end up with a million dollar debit. Ronald looked so confused, you know he never could get bookkeeping. But he said that with Mr. Titus figuring up the debits and credits of his business he wasn't going to worry because after the Internal Revenue Agent got through checking the books, Mr. Titus and he would have nothing to worry about, because neither would be in business very long. Well, I'm afraid that's all the news'I know at this time. Write real soon and good luck on your next trip to the moon. Your Classmate, It was from Wendell George and he told me that . he and Melvin had joined up in the French For- eign Legion and are stationed in Algeria and are Lucille Gendron g xi Stix rank Page Twenty-one Class Will . . . We the class of 1956 of North Troy High School, in the Town of Troy, County of Orleans, and State of Vermont, being mentally unbalanced and physically defective, deem this document our last Will and Testament and as we depart from this institution, we make the following bequests: THE SCHOOL BOARD AND FACULTY: We leave our heartfelt thanks for the education they have helped to provide for us. MR. TWISS: We will a private telephone operator and bookkeeper to help you in the oflice. MR. TITUS: We bequeath a better under- standing of the high school girls so he'll know why they just have to gossip. MISS HAPGOOD: We leave a dumb waiter to deliver her daily pint of milk and an auto- matic chiller to keep it cool during English class. MR. BRENNAN: We will the right to wear Judge Pepin's cap and gown when determining whether a student is guilty. or innocent on the charge of Talking During the Last Five Minutes. MR. ZENO: We will an absolutely free tive- day course on The Most Efiicient Way to Wash Diapers, as we understand you will soon be needing this information. MR. HAYNES: We will a fully developed scenic sky resort on Jay Peak to fulfill your cher- ished dreams. MRS. GILLILAN: We leave our c1ass's promptness and extraordinary musical ability to your future band. MRS. BUTTERFIELD: We will a law against the local merchants selling chewing gum to the incoming seventh graders. TO THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: We leave our beloved memory so that you may be inspired to follow in our footprints. TO THE HIGH SCHOOL: We leave our pic- ture of seven lovely girls and nine handsome boys as a decorative memorial in the green room iStudy Halll. INCOMING SENIORS: We leave the back of our gum wrappers to figure on in bookkeeping class. INCOMING JUNIORS: We leave the elabo- rate typewriters, modern desks and typing stands of which we have taken such good care. FORTHCOMING SOPHOMORES: We leave our academic abilities, cool tempers, and truthful- ness to help guide you through the trying, hard, three years to follow. GIRLS AND BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAMS: We leave an anti-collision bus and an enclosed smoking compartment for Mr. Brennan and Mr. Zeno. Two of those three-cent cigars were really too much. We also leave many triumphant games in the years to follow. JANICE DENTON wills her dignified, quiet manner to Gerard Beaudry. ' THERESA SANTAW wills her furious temper and the right to always have her own way to Rachel Ramsdell. MELVIN FLOOD wills his bashfulness around the fairer sex to Winfield Cole. GABRIELLE GAGNE bequeaths her long, black, curly pony tail to Virginia Hart and her friendly nature to Janice Dunham. LUCILLE GENDRON wills her many lucky breaks to Rene Bouchard and her outspoken man- ner to David Hamelin. LEARLE HULBURD wills his slogan, Better late than never, to Albert Baraw and his height and broad shoulders to Duane Sargent. FIDLER wills her scholastic abilities to Linda Thompson and the privilege to use Pop's car for Saturday night dates, to Sandra. RONALD PAGE-leaves the run of the house- hold to his sister, Marilyn, and his leadership abilities to Paul Laitres. JOSEPH MONTEITH bequeaths his ability to go to sleep in upright position with his eyes open in class to Terry Hitchcock so he too may get his beauty sleep. RICHARD CADIEUX wills his title of over- seer of the South Troy girls to Freddy Morse. HAZELTON SARGENT wills his giggles to Norman Lampher, and his ability to do five les- sons in advance in bookkeeping only to find he has incorrect answers, to David Hamelin. MARILYN LEAVITT wills her ability to chew gum all day and not get caught to Gene Dionne, and musical talent to Jerry Firkey. WENDELL GEORGE bequeaths his interests in the girls who travel on the East Hill bus to Melvin Monteith and his little red Chevy to Everett Hisman so he won't have to ride to South Troy on the bread truck. GILBERT MASON wills his habit of a daily after-breakfast refresher, a coke at Hulburd's market, to Norman Lampher, and his long walk along the beaten path to school to Bobby Gendron. MARK DELISLE wills his luck in auto ac- cidents to Roddy Griggs and his citizenship papers to Canada to Bud Horn. ' SHIRLEY COTA wills her ability to capture all the Mansonville boys' hearts to Linda Thomp- son and her special way with Mr. Titus to Judy Thompson. In Witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal to this, our last Will and Testa- ment, at North Troy, Vermont, on the 13th day of June, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-six. The Class of 1956 Witnesses: By: Marilyn Leavitt, Winfield Cole, Earle Hulburd, Jr. Roland Horn, : Joan Armstrong, Suzanne Leavitt Page Twenty-two T JUNIORS First Row: Mr. Brennan, Joan Armstrong, David Hainelin, Winfield Cole, Terry Hitchcock. Second Row: Melvin Monteith. Norman Lampher, Judy Thompson, Shirley Smith, Suzanne Leavitt. Third Row: Everett Hisman, Rodrick Dunham, Fred Morse, Roland Horn. Absent: Joyce Nuttinp: The class elected the following ofhcers: President, David Hameling Vice President, Winfield Cole: Secretary, Joan Armstrong, Treasurer, Terry Hitchcock: and Suzanne Leavitt as epresentative io the Student Council, During' the year we sponsored a food sale, and we entered a float in the F.F'.A.- Kiwanis Fair. wvinniiig 'third prize. Judy Thompson and Suzanne Leavitt played on the girls' basketball team, David Hamclin and Roland Horn, played on the boys' b2iCk8tb.ll1 team. Joyce Nutting was a cheerleader. We had a Christmas party which everyone enjoyed. Our band members from the class are: Winfield Cole, Roland Horn, Judy Thomp- son, Joan Arlnstrong, Suzanne Leavitt, Terry Hitchcock, and Everett Hisman. Our candidates for King and Queen of the Harvest Ball were David Hamelin, and Joai. Armstrong. We participated in the play contest sponsored by the Student Council, and won second place. Page Tllvrzfy-Ihrcc' I, --- .,-,, . . - - .,.. ,.v,,,,,,.,-. W 3,,,,,,, QR X3 5 x N SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row: Mr. Twiss, Janice Dunham, Sandra Fidler, Gail Gallup, Linda Thompson, Virginia Hart. Second Row: Duane Sa1'gent, Albert Baraw, James Murphy, Rene Bouchard, Leo Austin, James Bowers, Gerard Beaudry. Third Row: Collette Laramee, Cynthia Wilcox, Rachel Ramsdell, Geneva Denton, Dorothy Demers. At the opening of the school year the class elected as oflicers: Sandra Fidler, presi- dent: Janice Dunham, vice president: Gail Gallup, secretary: Linda Thompson, treasurerg and 'Virginia Hart. Student Council representative. Our Hrst project of the year was making a booth and entering ai float in the Kiwanis Fair and parade. Next came the privilege of welcoming the Freslimen into high school. We spon- sored the freshman reception and dance. In April our class was one of the three classes to participate in the one-act play contest, and won first place with our play. Do It Yourself. We feel much thanks goes to Mr. Twiss, our class advisor, for standing by us throughout the year and making it a pleasant one. Page Twenty-four V.. ., . . . ,. ..,, l . FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row: Mr. Zeno, Patricia Wetherby. Bruce Douglas, Dean Hall, Marilyn Page, Alma CYZIQIIC. Teddy Jewett, Beverly Flood. Eineline Morse . Second Row: Rachel Sargent. Gloria White, Alicia Choquette, Alcicle Roberts, Jerry Firkey. Kenneth Darling, Paul Laitres, Eugene St. Onge, Robert Gendron. Third Row: James Wells. Robert Hardy, Daryl Cole, Donald Fuller, Eugene Dionne. Don Willis, Alan Robinson, Richard Berthiaunie. S The class ollieers tor the year 1955 were: President., Marilyn Page: Vice President. Dean Hall: Secretary. Alina Gagne: Treasurer, Bruce Douglas: and Ted Jewett, repre- sentative lo the Student Council. Our class advisor was Mr. Zeno. and we appreciate the guidance he gave us. One ol' the things that we will remember for a long time was our initiation at the Connnunity f'-Iall on Senteinber 130. 1955. Marilyn Page and Ted Jewett had the honor of being chosen Kina and Queen of the Harvest Ball. The class participated in the One-Act Play Contest on April 13. Our play was Bobby Sox, and while we didnt win the first prize, we did enjoy presenting it. Page Twenty-five EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Joyce Flood, Joan Cadieux, Barbara Beldon, Denise Pigeon, Doris Laramee, Roger Carter, Sanford Cota. Second Row: Lyle Hamelin, Ralph Bocash. Roland Denton, Terrill Mason, Roger Dumont. Peter Jeweti, Donald Veilleux, Miss Hapgood. Third Row: Pauline Berthiaumc, Elaine Hulburd, Sandra Thompson, DilftlSflIlti1l.V,C6CllCC1'8tG,E1lZllbCf.ll Bowers, Lucille Forest, Lorraine Gladu, Ann Hardy. Absent: Brenda Chandler. Our class officers are: President. Betty Bowers: Vice President. Barbara Beldong Secretary, Cecile Crete: Treasurer, Peter Jewett. The eighth grade participated in the F.F.A. Fair last fall. During fine autumn weather class members took a hike to the Big Falls and back. Miss Gladys Hapgood. class advisor, accompanied the students. who brought back many interesting things to show their classmates. Eighth graders took part in the State Forestry Essay Contest and were proud to have two winners in this district-Roland Denton. who won Grst prize and Betty Bowers, who placed third. Our grade has kept records of the Book Wagon books for grades eight through twelve. We had a Christmas party and attended the Halloween party. We also took part in the Christmas concert. Sandra Thompson represents the class in the band. In the One-Act Play Contest, two boys from the eighth grade took part and four girls served as usher- ettes. Andrew Vincent moved away but Sanford Cota joined the class, thus our number remains at 27. Three students were on the J. V. basketball tram: Roland Denton, Peter Jewett and Lyle Hamelin. There are also three managers of the high school girls' team. They are: Barbara Beldon, Betty Bowers and Sand1'a Thompson. There are some boys participating in the seventh and eighth grade b21SlictbH1lt621I'I1- Page Twenty-six SEVENTH GRADE Front Row: Mary Jana Cadieux, Shirley Demers, Stanlev Warner, Gayton Veilleux, Gary Gallup, Karleen Haynes, Kathleen Douglas. Second Row: Valerie Horn, Mary Vadnais, Ellen Wilcox, Arlene Ramsdell, Lillian Fidler, Claudette Auger, Constance Handy, Patricia Diette, Mrs. Buttcrtielci. Third Row: Roger Crete, Harold Hansen, Richard Parker. Gerald Combs, Ralph Judd, William 1.1-page, Robert Starr, Nelson Berry. Francis Gladu. Absent: Alfred Santaw. Class ofiicers are: President, Kathleen Douglas, Vice President, Karleen Haynes, Secretary, Robert Creteg Treasurer, Garv Gallup. Kathleen Douglas is our representative to the Student Council. Nelson B9l'I'y and Richard Parker are now in the band. Page Twenty-seven F. F. A. Front Row: Kenneth Darling, Wendell George, Paul Domina tsentineli, Marl: Dclisle lSCCl'Cl1ll'yl, Rodale Page tpresidentl, Harold Haynes 42ldVlSOl'l.R.lClllI!'d Cadieux 1Vice presidentr, David Hanielii treporterl. Joseph Monteith ltreasureri, James Murphy. Rene Bouchard. Second Rovi: Gerard Alix, Donald Willis. Bruce Douglas. Eugene Dionne, Robert Gendron, Jerry Fiikey Eugene St. Onge, Albert Baraw, Everett Sheltra, Robert Hardy, Daryl Cole, Stuart Percy, Melvin Monteith. Third Row: Gerard Beaudry, Donald Wright, Ernest Crawford. Roderick Dunham, Emmanuel Field Roland Horn, John Doyle, Russell Matten. Leo Austin, Windeld Cole, Arthur Limoges Fourth Row: Roland Turgeon, Alcide Roberts. Elwood Duckless, Richard Messier, Melvin Flood. Normai. Lampher, Richard Laitres, Dean Hall, Fred Morse Hazelton Sargent, Marshall Bowman. Back Row: Robert Demers. Leonard Field, E1'ic Beadle. Ronald Judkins, Duane Sargent, Richard Meunier. Donald Cheney, Richard Berthianme, Leo La none, James Wells. Terry Gelo, Carlton Bowen, Rot-gn-i Lanoue. ACTIVITIES The North Troy-Newport Center Chapter of F. F. A. is again this year the largest in the state, with 68 active members. We also have several associate members and honorary members. The fact thap we are strong in numbers enables us to carry on larger projects than some of the chapters which do not 'iavi' as large a group. Our community activities started with the F. F. A. - Kiwanis Fair. which was the biggest ever, with both our groups realizing more than S500 in profits from the activity. fhe boys put up and took down the Christmas lighting in North Troy. They repainted and distributed barrels lor waste in the shopping area. the cemetery and some picnic areas in this vicinity. Several trees were planted tor ornamental purpose.- about the village ol' North Troy: members also planted some on home farms. The chapter participated in contests at district and state levels making good showings for the schools Winfield Cole represented us at Kansas City at the National FFA convention. He was a member ot the National Chorus as Vermont's state representative. The sugar party for parents and friends of members was the hifnliiigxlit ol' F.F.A.'s social aetivitie' for the year, with about 150 people in attendance, Page T1a'enli1--vigil! wwe VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: James Murphy, Joseph Monteith. Earle Hulburd, Mark Delisle. David Ham-rlin. Second Row: Scorckeeper Gail Gallup, Robert Gendron, Roland Horn. Coach Brennan, Leo Austin, Theodore Jcwett, Alan Robinson. Melvin Monteith. L if N 1 N liil 3' U , The Trojans, this past season, eame up with a 10-8 record. Although this may not appear impressive. it entitled us to a tie for third place in the C League of the Northeast- ern Vermont Conference. It also enabled the team to participate for the seventh time in the past eight years in the Newport District Tournament. While we are losing Earle Hulburd. Mark Delisle, and Joe Monteith. we feel, how- ever, that Roland Horn, Robert Gendron. .James Murphy and Leo Austin will form a good nucleus for future Trojan teams. Our sincere thanks to M1'. Brennan for his competent coaching and leadership. Melvin Monteith for performing his many managerial duties, and the general public for faithfully supporting us the past season. Page Twenly-nine NAR, Q ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Judy Thompson, Suzanne Leavitt, Theresa Santaw, Virginia Hart, Janice Dunham. Second Row: Mr. Zeno, Geneva Denton, Linda Thompson, Rachel Ramsdell, Collette Laramee, Dorothy Demers. Third Row: Barbara Beldon, Sandra Thompson, Elizabeth Bowe1's. The girls' team bettered last season. With Theresa Santaw the bright for :future 'I'rojanette teams The deep appreciation of the season's record and .steadily improved throughout the only squad member graduating. the outlook is indeed girls goes to Mr. Zeno and the eighth grade girls, who served as coach and :nanagers respectively. Page Thirty JUNIOR 'VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Robert Hardy, Leo Austin, Tec! Jewett, Roland Denton, Alan Robinson. Second Row: Coach Brennan, Gary Gallup, Lyle Hamelin, Dean Hall, Eugene St. Onge, Peter Jewett, Robert Starr, Melvin Monteith, manager. Q im? 71 , f, .,4, The future Trojans gave a good account of themselves and provided evidence of their ability to contribute to the success of future varsity campaigns. There is no doubt that they will develop into line players whom thc people of North Troy will enjoy watch- ing. Page Thirty-one V .L ...Q CHEERLEADERS Sandra Fidler, Marilyn Leavitt, Lucille Gendron, Sue Fidler, Theresa Sautaw. Absent: Joyce Nutting D I M 'sg f .1 We have four members of the cheering squad back this year. Thcv are Lucille Gendron. Marilyn Leavitt, Theresa Santaw and Sue Fidler. Having lost two cheerleaders, tryouts were held in the fall, with Sandra Fidler and Joyce Nutting elected. Marilyn Leavitt was named captain and Lucille Gendron, assist- ant Captain. The cheerleaders participated in all home and away games and contributed much to the success of the basketball season. Page Thirty-two .,,., .. .Y E., A...i..,,-i . ,.. -. - . v....,....,...i....., e ..,....,,.,TN.... . SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Gary Gallup, Peter Jewett. Roland Denton, Lyle Hamelin, Robert Starr. Second Row: Karleen Haynes, Kathleen Douglas, Valerie Horn, Stanley Warner, Francis Gladu, Richard Parker, Nelson Berry, Robert Beldon, Coach Brennan. Absent: Alfred Saniaw. r!'?Z5'1'i' Yqnzgqvf Pb-'fl' 1 bv Q' , Qixtj x ., . Although playing only a modest schedule, these hoopsters have gained valuable tournament experience. While they did not win in the Rotary-sponsored Graded School Tournament which was held in Newport, they acquired knowledge of tournament play which will help them later. They will certainly carry the Green and Gold to future tournaments. The cheerleaders Karleen Haynes, Kathleen Douglas, and Valerie Horn did a commendable job of cheerleading and certainly will soon be seen in the high school cheering squad. Pngz' 7'l1ir'!y-Ilzwf' BASEBALL TEAM Seated: Earle Hulburd. Ronald Page. Mark Delisle, Joe Monteith. Standing: Coach Brennan, Robert Gendron, David Hanlelin, James MLu'pliy, Terrance Hitchcock, Paul Laitres, Dick I-Iisman, Jerry Firkcy, Duane Sargent, Winiield Cole, manager. lid: la gear 42 s ' Q f 1 The dual role of defending once again their League Championship and winning a place in the State C Baseball Championship will be the goal of this year's Trojan Baseball Team. Although they will have to cope with the loss of four regulars from last YERIJS gradu- ating class and also four additional regulars lost by other misfortunes, they will endeavor to give an excellent account of themselves in the final inalysis of this year's diamond dust. The team will be made up of: R. Page, captaing E. Hulburd, M. Delisle, D. Hamelin. T. Hitchcock, E. Hisman, P. Laitres, R. Gendron, J. Murphy, J. Firkey, D. Sargent and T. Jewett. Page Thirty-fmlr BAND Front Row: Susan Westerberg, Susan Bowers. Second Row: Sandra Smith, Marilvn Leavitt, Joan Armstrong, Roland Horn, Everett Hisman, Mrs. Gillilan, Virginia Hart, Sue Fidler, Geneva Denton, Janice Dunham, Theresa Santaw. Third Row: Madeline Vincent, Sandra Fidler, Sandra Thompson, James Murphy, Richard Cadieux, James Bowers, Suzanne Leavitt, Gail Gallup, Lucille Gendron, Linda Thompson, Judy Thompson. , fl, u ' :J l 2 f ' Q iw, qi' ' I ll , I, x J .' ' . 4 ' l The North Troy High School Band is now under the direction of Mrs. Gillilan, who founded the band nine years ago. The band has performed at various functions this year. During the summer concerts were given Friday nights, alternating between North Troy and South Troy. They started out the school year by marching in the F.F.A.-Kiwanis Parade and the Hallowe'en Parade. A few members played for the P.T.A. Christmas program. The band also gave excellent performances at the Annual Christmas Concert and on Class Night. Three members of the band went to Burlington for All-State Band. On May 12 the band went to Montpelier for a parade and audition. They participated in the Northeastern Music Festival in Newport May 17, 18 and 19. The band has had various projects this year to raise funds to buy new uniforms. The selling of chocolate bars and a supper were some of the methods. We are proud of our new uniforms which were made possible through the interest and generosity of the Kiwanis Club. Page Thirty-five GLEE CLUB First Row: Gloria White, Linda Thompson, Sue Fidler, .Joan Armstrong. Madeline Vincent. Gail Gallup. Suzanne Leavitt. Rachel Ramsdell, Judy Thompson, Theresa Santaw, Shirley Cota, Collette Laramee, Alicia Choquette. Second Row: Dorothy Deiners, Sandra Fidler, Geneva Denton, Lucille Gendron, Dean Hall, Eugene Dionne, Mr. Steele, Mrs. Steele, B1'uce Douglas, Alan Robinson, James Wells. Richard Berthiaume. Gabrielle Gagne, Virginia Hart, Patricia Wetherby, Alma Gagne. Third Row: Gerard Beaudry, James Bowers, Da1'yl Cole, Terrance Hitchcock, Roland Horn, Ronald Page. Winfield Cole, Jerry Firkey, Eugene St. Onge, Ted Jewett, Albert Baraw, Robert Gendron, Alcide Roberts. There were about forty members in the Glee Club this year. Under the direction of Mr. Steele they have met one day each week for singing and instruction in the fundamentals of music and how it can Lest be appreciated and enjoyed. They participated in the Christmas concert and in the Com- mencement program. Attending the Newport Music Festival were: lst Sop1'anos: Linda Thompson, Lucille Gendron. Sue Fidler. 2nd Sopranos: Sandra Fidler, Judy Thompson. Altos: Gail Gallup, Suzanne Leavitt, Collette Laramee, Dorothy Demers. Tenors: Bruce Douglas, Eugene Dionne, Theodore Jewett, Alan Robinson. Basses: Winfield Cole, Ronald Page, James Bowers, Roland Horn. Attending the All State Music Festival to take part in the chorus were: Lucille Gendron, 2nd soprano: Sue Fidler, lst sopranog and Winfield Cole, lst bass. Page Thirty-si.r .JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB C Y WW First Row: Stanley Warner, Joan Cadieux. Doris La ramee. Denise Pigeon, Mary Vadnais, Karleen Haynes, Mr. Steele, Mrs. Steele, Kathleen Douglas, Shirley Demers,, Ma1'y Jane Cadieux, Gayton Veilleux, Gary Gallup, Allred Santaw. Sc-cond Row: Sanford Cota, Roger Carter, Richard Parker, Nelson Berry, Ha1'old Hansen, Robert Lepage, Gloria Vincent, Patricia Diette, Ann Hardy, Peter Jewett, James Hansen, Lyle Hainelin, Roland Denton, Donald Veilleux, Francis Gladu. Third Rovt: Lillian Fidler, Valerie Horn, Dora Santaw, Lorraine Gladu, Constance Handy, Gerald Coombs, Roger Dumont, Terrill Mason, Ralph Judd, Lucille Forest, Arlene Ramsdell, Elaine Ilulburd, Elizabeth Bowers, Sandra Thompson, Barbara Belclon. 4 -. amps. . xi' .47 t Qian W5 - The Junior High Glee Club held weekly music classes at the hall, and class time has been spent in learning the rudiments of both sight-reading and singing. They also have lea1'ned the joy and satisfaction to be received from listening to and knowing good music They sang two numbers in the annual Christmas concert. Page Thirty-sezfen SCHOOL PATROL First Row: Nancy Pudvah, Anita Cadieux, Caroline Flood, Amy Ellen Smith, Claudette Desjarlais. Gary Hall, Bernard Gladu, Mrs. Leavitt, Monique Bouchard. Second Row: Robert Cadieux, Nelson Berry, Richard Parker, Bernard Gladu, Sandra Smith, Nancy Parmenter, Theresa Berthiaume, Margo St. Onge, Maxeline Allen, Pauline Allen. The School Safety Patrol members endeavor to provide adequate protection of all students, to be alert to danger at all times, and to perform our duties in a satisfactory manner. We plan to attend Patrol Field Day in May which is held at the fairground in Lyndonville. We will meet Governor Joseph Johnson, a number of state patrol officers, and other members of the patrol. Refreshments of frankfurters and rolls, drinks, choco- late bars and ice cream will be served. Page Thirty-eight 14 A4 Page Thirty-nine Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l956 Starr's Transportation LUMBER AND FOREST PRODUCTS Covering Pomtsm Vermont Ne Hampshire Canada Main Office North Troy Vermont Telephone North Troy Vermont 4571 Compliments of Compliments Derby Port Dme In Theatre East Srde Pharmacy Open cvenings for your convenience Derb Vermont C E e c pto g Y . . . : - W . - : I I I l l of l 1 Il ' Don McNally - Manager H . . . L wis, Pres ri i n Dru gist Page Forty-four Nu Page Thirty-nine Page Forly WITH THE APPROACH OF COMMENCEMENT MAY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATE THE MEMBERS OF NORTH TROY HIGH SCHOOL '56 AND TO HOPE THAT THE YEARS AHEAD MAY BE FILLED WITH HEALTH - WEALTH AND HAPPINESS OWENS - ILLINOIS PLYWOOD CO. EAST MAIN STREET NORTH TROY, VERMONT PgFty Chittenden Trust Company VALLEY BANK DIVISION NEWPORT DIVISION NORTH mov NEWPORT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF Automobile Dealers OF NEWPORT CITY P. W. LAWSON'S, INC. NATOLE MOTOR CO. Ford - Mercury Dodge - Plymouth R. E. BLAKE, INC. RICE CHEVROLET CO. Buick - Reo Chevrolet W. H. LILLICRAP ROWELL MOTORS Pontiac - Cadillac - International Nash Page Forty-two Srd s Servrce Stahon SOCONY SALES 6 SERVICE No th T oy Vermont Newpo t Verrno t COMPLIMENTS OF Warren B Drown LIVESTOCK DEALER Tel 782 Newport, Vermont I-'arran1's Greenhouses Phone 500 Pg F t-h Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l956 Starr's Transportation LUMBER AND FOREST PRODUCTS Cover ng Po 1 Ve ont Ne Hampsh re Ca ad Mann Oftnce North Troy Vermont Telephone North Troy Vermont 4571 Compluments of Compllments Derby Port East Slde Pharmacy Open cvenungs for your M N lly er CONVENIENCE Derby V6l't't'1Ot'1f E P e cr pt on D gg , ' l of - l Drive-In Theatre Don c a -Manag H' H . C. .Lewis, rs i i ru ist Page Forty-jour Compliments of MANAGER C1 CLERKS A 8: P Supennarket 28 Main Street Compliments of L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. CLASS RINGS Sz PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS MEMORIAL PLAQUES - TROPHIES CLUB INSIGNIA Newport Vermont Representative: Mr. S. G. Lee P. 0. Box 1 Hardwick, Vt. Compliments of The Junior Class Compliments of The Sophomores PRESIDENT David Hamelin PRESIDENT sandra Fidler I P I NT 'nii ld C l J :lm-e t of VICE PRESIDENT Janice Dunham oa ms r TREASURER T Ht h 5 SECRETARY can Gallup em' 'C we TREASURER Linda Thompson ADVISOR: Mr. Brennan ADVISOR: Mr. Twiss ' , L. Austin G. Denton Roderick Dunham Suzanne Leavitt A. Bamw V Hart Roderick Griggs Melvin Montieth R, Bguchard C, La,-amee Everett Hisman Fred Morse G. Beaudry J. Murphy Roland Horn Joyce Nutting J- Bowers R- Ramsdell D. Demers D. Sargent Norman Lampher Judy Thompson Shirley Smith Cynthia Wilcox Page Forty-five Compliments Compliments of of Lester Alberghini Rev. L. Mignault North Troy Vermont North Troy Vermont Compliments Compliments of of ' Radio Station W I K E Thompson's Dairy Telephone 2701 North Troy Vermont Newport Vermont PgF'ty Compliments ot Highwater Hotel Mrs. Leona Boucher Mr. Benny B h r H ighwoter Quebec Troy General Store Groceries - Hordwore - Point Dry Goods and Footweor Robert H. G lipeclu, Prop. Tel. Troy 4 Troy, Vt. Compliments of Citizens Utilities Co. Newport Vermont i Compliments of United Farmers ot New England Potronize Your Own S pply St Troy Vermont P g F ty RCA VICTOR MOTOROLA Seguin Music Co. Radio Hi-Fidelity Musical Instruments I 69 Main Street I Enjoy Life More With Music Newport Vermont y BESSON SELMER I I I I I Dot's Shop I Dorothy and Harold Haynes Men's - Lodies' - Children's Clothing - Toys - Novelties y North Troy Vermont I I I I I irvumrm I Compliments of North Troy Grain Store Your Feed and Coal Dealer Phone 2482 North Troy Vermont Vermont's Largest Buyers and Packers of Pure Maple Syrup American Maple Products Corp. Bluff Road Newport Vermont Page Forty-eight The Bates 8: Murray M1ss1squo1 Valley Electrical Contractors l P T A Phone 747-M Extends Best Wishes to the Class of Newport Vermont l956 North Troy - Newport Center chapter F. F. A. C0mP'lmen'S to C. W of l .ff 2 Bradley Auto Sales, Inc A 50 21 4975 U Independent Automobile Dealer LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN Newport- Verrnont LIVING TO SERVE Page Forty-nine Compliments of Green Valley l Sockol A to P rt Restaurant U a S 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, Vt Tel. 20 Troy, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of - W. S. Mltchell Papic Forage Harvesters armall Tractors ' New Holland Hay Equipment Surge Milkers North Troy Vermont Tel. 670 Newport, Vt Page Fifty Compliments of C. R. MacLean Esso Products Distributor Esso Oil Burners Esso Kerosene 8. Fuel Oils Metered Service 1 l l l Compliments ot l Converse Funeral 1 Service Efficient Modern Ambulance Service Office, Union Street Newport 137 Newport Vermont S7 Main St. 27 Church St. Newport Orleans Compliments of Eastside Restaurant Rushtord Funeral Home Phone Newport 339 Barbecue Chicken Our Specialty Open from 7 A. M. to l A. M. Week Days 10 A. M. to Midnight Sundays 645 East Main Street Main Street lO2l East Main St., Newport, Vt. Newport, Vt. A North Troy, Vt. Page Fifty-one Compliments of Jay's Snack Bar Derby Vermont i Compliments of Sisco's Dry Cleaning Newport Vermo Lest, Alb gh J L cal Agent Compliments of Roland Laliheriy GARAGE - BLACKSMITH - RURAL GAS SERVICE Troy Vermont Compliments of Camille Rouihier Tel. 36-2 Troy, Vermont Cities Service Gas, Oil and Groceries Troy Vermont Page New Compliments of Prouiy 8: Miller port Vermo t New Compliments of Loreiie Roberge BEAUTY SHOP H96 East Main Street port Ve 0 Compliments of A. L. Hamelin Hotpoint Appliances Farm - Dairy - Refrigeratio Equipment Derby Road Newport, Vt l Fifty -t Compliments of A I Compliments of . Bl' H1111 S MH1'kB1 Lahgunffs Cattle, Meats and Groceries JEWELRY STORE ,oy Vermont Newport Vermont Compliments of Diette Insurance INSURANCE AGENCY Compl iments of Geach Electric Shop Newport Vermon Troy Vermont Compliments of Searles gl A ' Jewelers Since 1914 Certified Gemologists RESTAURANT Gr GIFT SHOP Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Telephone 50 Mansonville, Que. Newpor, Verma C0mPlimenfS of Compliments of I I MICICGY S Miifkei Vermont Loan Meats and Groceries CORPORATION Telephone 45-W Monsonville Quebec NeWP0 ' Vermon' Page Fifty-three Complnments of Royal Restaurant Dme ln Royal Style Telephone 39 lst and 3rd Class LICCDSCQ Mann Street Newport V Compllments of Stott Bros Gas Co PYROFAX SUPERIOR GAS SERVICE BULK AND CYLINDER DELIVERY Tel 696 Newport Vt Compliments of Newport Storage Co Maurnce Gray Prop Newport Vermont Compluments of Roy R Valley Plee Zmg Store 825 East Mann Street Newport Vermont Complnments of Spates The Flortst Compl :ments of Mutr s Pastry Shop The Shop of Qualnty Pastry East Sude Newport Vermont Complnments of Rrohardson Studto of Modern Photography 251 Indtan Pomt Street Complnments of Paul s Cleaners Paul Precourt Prop 1003 East Mann Street Newport Vermont Newport Vermont A Q Q l , T. ' ' ' ' o . I ' . U I I I I n I Page Fifty-four Compliments of Compliments of Bowladmme Super I.G.A. Market l l General Merchondise Kinne cmd Duckless L' A' ste' Marie We Specialize in Sundial Shoes Open every night - 7:00 'til Phone 2481 North Troy, Vermont M A T fgl S Compliments of . . 00 011 Hardware -- Plumbing - Heating t Q Wall Paper Linoleums Insurance Agency North Troy Vermdm North Troy Vermont Compliments of . I Compliments of E. E. Hulburd s , , , Red Cadreux s Gram Store Self-Service Supermarket North Troy Vermont Phone 4101 North Troy, Vt. Compliments of Compliments of 1 I - C. C, gl M, E, Toof Beaudry s GulfSIai1on Phone 2911 North Trey' VL Phone 4192 North Troy, Vt. Page Fifty-five Compliments of The Treasure Shop E. J. 81 P. F. Meagher Npt Vt l Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Earl V. James OPTOMETRIST p rt Ve 1 Compliments of J, B, police Dr. Perry M. Fitch DENTIST Newport, Ver t C P V ' Compliments of Compliments of r 'Phelps' Pharmacy BlY'S Phf1f1T1HCY THE REXALL STORE Newport Vermont wpon Verm t Compliments of Compliments of Bond 8: Co., Jewelers V l ' ' not l Newport Vermont Mens and Boys C h l 79 Main Str 1 N p t Vt P F f y l Compliments of H. P. Hood 8: Sons North Troy Vermo t Compliments of , Gray Side Tourist Home Phone 4161 North Troy, Vt. Compliments of Rev. gl Mrs. W. J. Steele Compliments of Bowen - Hunter Bobbin Co. Westfield Vermont Compliments of Pou1in's Grain Store Railroad Square North Troy, Vt. Compliments of Dr. Paul Howe OPTOMETRIST p V t Compliments of Compliments of I Splendid Restaurant Neallls Tot's Shop - Youthweo Newport Vermont Main Street N wport, Vt Page Fifty-seve I. Compliments of The Vermont Store - I d Endicott-Johnson CO'p0'0Ie Hardware Department Store Newporl Vermont Main Street Newport, Vt . ,41 . ' I North Troy Compliments of I Alumm BIHIIOII gl Association Salutes the Class of 1906 Insurance Agency Newport Vermont Miss Alice Elkins Fiftieth Anniversary Dr. Ross Butterfield fDeceasedJ BUOSTERS KlNNE'S STORE Newport Center, JOSEPH T. BRENNAN FAMILY North Troy, RALPH MILLER North Troy, DR. R. E. GAGE Newport, GRAVELINE'S SPORT SHOP Newport, DR. CRAWFORD Newport, THEREAULT STORE Troy, ED. NEEDLEMAN Newport, Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont The Trojan Stott, on beholf of the Senior Class of I956 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 Sixty i l Compliments of H. P. Hood 8: Sons North Troy Vermo t Compliments of , Gray Side Tourist Home Phone 4161 North Troy, Vt. Compliments of Rev. 8: Mrs. W. J. Steele Compliments of Bowen - Hunter Bobbin Co. Westfield Vermont Compliments of Poulin's Grain Store Railroad Square North Troy, Vt. Compliments of Dr. Paul Howe OPTOMETRIST p V t Compliments of Splendid Restaurant Compliments of Nealys' Tot's Shop - Youthwe Main Str t N p t Vt Page Fifty-seven Compliments of compomenfs Frontier Filling Station A of 1 1 With Sincere Wishes l Border Restaurant The Cfof 1956 ' S Bud a nd Guy North Troy Vermont Compliments of Benware Furniture Company Newport Vermont Cl'f Cl Pp' Ph 2961 North Troy Vermont ll i l ll CU C l i I Compliments l of Dr. Leo Segal North Troy Vermont V Page . Fi f ty-eight r ' Compliments of Doris' Beauty Salon Telephone 913 52 Main St. Newport, Vt. Compliments of Blais Brothers General House Finish Doors, Windows, Molding, Frames Screens, Plate Glass, Aluminum Doors and Windows and Glazing a Specialty Phone 187-M Newport, Vt. Compliments of Seguin's Oil Service Your Calso Distributor Phone 826-W Newport Vermont Compliments of C. A. Briggs WHOLESALE CONFECTIONARY FRUITS 8z SYRUPS for FOUNTAINS Compliments of Orleans Candy Co. Newport Vermont Congratulations and Best Wishes Howard A. Reed I Rock of Ages Family Monuments Union Street Phone 88-W Newport Vermont l l Compliments of Earl Liddell and ASSOCIATES Insurance 8. Bonds 'I7 Coventry St. Newport, Vt. Compliments of Camirand's Auto Body Service Body and Fender Repairs Acetylene Welding - Auto Painting GAS TUBES We Take Dents Out of Accidents P. O. Box 596 Leo Camirand, Prop. Newport Vermont Railroad Square Newport, Vt. Page Fifty-nine L ? Compliments of The Vermont Store - I d EIld1C0ll-J0ll11SOI1 'CO'pO'G'e Hardware Department Store Newport Vermon' Main Street Newport, Vt .,4! , . I North Troy Compliments of I Alumni Branon 81 Gage Association Salutes the Class of 1906 Insurance Agency Newport Vermont ' Miss Alice Elkins Fiftieth Anniversary Dr. Ross Butterfield iDeceasedJ BOOSTERS KINNE'S STORE Newport Center, JOSEPH T. BRENNAN FAMILY North Troy, RALPH MILLER North Troy, DR. R. E. GAGE Newport, GRAVELlNE'S SPORT SHOP Newport, DR. CRAWFORD Newport, THEREAULT STORE Troy, ED. NEEDLEMAN Newport, Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont' Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont The Trojan Staff, on behalf of the Senior Class of i956 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 Sixty W.. T .. . . Vg:2 57 'i WU i V V' ' f . 1. . ,:g.a.-V,?,,,f..1l1:A 1t,, --:- ,- g-fur 1 V , l 1 -in Q f f gi, I:'f, ,,!1,'. -14, J' fe Q ' V' -A 2. .1 r . 'GMS V' ' x 1 gig A I N C l V xii' 4 ,fs 4 ' vl- 4 Q 5 Eg 1 K +V al,,VxgVV V. 'gf 4 ,Q , . 5 u x -1 J A QT? Ja, 9 ' ,aw F J' , 15 4 A J dxf ag? P i 1 W n f' A ' gf ,V Q ' gs 1 1 .1 13221 n . .A 5, V f 1 3 V, V V- , ..V L . .. J V 4. ' ' jr .V X L.. v-' ' . ? 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