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

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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

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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,

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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