Brattleboro Union High School - Colonel Yearbook (Brattleboro, VT)

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MANLEY MOTOR SALES Cadillac LaSalle Oldsmobile Sales' and Service 28 High St. Tel. 929 KEEP YOUR EYES YOUNG H. GAYLORD FGSTE OPTOMETRIST BRATTLEEORO, VERMONT CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Life Heallh and Aerident Inmmnre N. A. HOWE GEN. AGENT Watches Clocks Jewelry Silverware H. H. THOMPSON, JEWELER R. H. BROWN 81 CO. Hardware CUTLERY Toors GEO. M. CLAY INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Brattleboro, Vermont X . WAk45NlEIllrne5IH!1UPIE NIAN CODDECTLV FITTED FOOTWEAD EXDEDT REPAIR SERVICE BKIOVNBILT SHOES- BUSY!!! BROH74 SHOES HAUS MOTOR CO., INC. Buick G. M. C. Trucks Saler and Service 46 Flat Sr. Brattleboro, Vt. Ladies Ready To Wear F. W. KUECH 81 CO. Over Forty Year! Clemuing Clallyer Dry Cleaning - Dyeing We Moth-Proof your garments at no extra charge PALMERS INC. Tel. 1410 and Our Truck Will Call l1 Elm Street-On the Corner 1 Compliments of E. J. MOORE Popcorn, Peanuts, Etc. Hamburgs and I-lot Dogs 26 Elliot St. Brattleboro, Vermont HH! 5512. HJH THE TWIN STATE GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. ADVERTISE IN THE DIAL When you go to College plan to have the 1 Mrattlvhnrn 4 ttilg ilitfnrmrr sent regularly to you. It will prove to be almost as good as a daily letter from home. 31.50 for three months by mail 1 BRAIN AND BRAWN - Muscles are not created in the Gymna- sium or on the Athletic Field. Proper exertion and exercise achieve their healthful development. Nor are Brains a creation of the Class Room and Laboratory. Intellectual gymnastics serve to give us keen ac- tive minds. Mental capability and capacity are the result of deliberate mental effort. Opportunities for the development of Brain and Brawn are offered by THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BURLINGTON LATCHIS and AUDITORIUM THEATRES The Houses of Distinct Attractions Featuring The Best in Motion Picture and Vaudeville Entertainment A Complete Showing of Students' Clothes and Furnishings E. E. PERRY 81 CO. Robertson Motor Co. Dodge Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks Rear 69 Elliot St. Brat11eboro, Vt. FISHER'S MARKET 51 Elliot St., Tel. 1262 MEATS AND GROCERIES Associated with s. s. PIERCE COMPANY A Good Place for Giftr and Greeting Cardf LINGERIE AND GIFT SHOP Glenna L. Blaisdell 157 Main St. Brattleboro, Vt. For Insurance or Bonds See A. L. MAYNARD Fred W. Putnam Ins. Agency, Inc. Z0 American Building E223

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ALUMNI fConlinued from page 182 billboards down there. Let's find out what they have to tell the world. Here we are-whoa, Jennie! Let me see-this one is double. First- Lawrence K. Barber received his degree, last june at Worcester Poly- technic Institute, from the chemistry department. He was manager of the track team, feature editor of the Peddler, the college annual, and president of the Theta Chi fra- ternity. He now has a position as a junior engineer with the A. C. Lawrence Leather Company of Boston. Robert Dunklee, Jr., is a sophomore in the mechani- cal engineering department at Worcester Tech. He won first honors for the second semester of last year and was exempt from the final examination in chemistry. He is a member of the cross-country team, and of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. WELL, Jennie, that's that. Let's-oh, look! See that big bright-colored sign? That sure does attract at- tention, doesn't it. There, that's close enough, I can read it easily from here: Anita Dunlevy, B. H. S. '35, who is a junior at Smith College, is one of the thirty-five students who have the highest scholastic standing in the college. Well, now, Jennie, that record should attract attention- the more, the better! There are two more signs along the road. Let's read them as we go along. Here's one: Paul Burnham, a fresh- man at Colby College, was voted by the Council on Athletics to receive the 1941 class numerals in freshman football for the 1937 season. Here's the other billboard-this is a big one:- Leslie Burton, B. H. S. '35, now a junior at Tufts College, is holder of one of the six full tuition scholarships offered to students in New England. Leslie has been successful in extra-curricular as well as scholastic activities. He is a member of the track team, of the college orchestra, and is managing editor of the Tufts Weekly, He is also a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. It's getting late, and we've learned a lot. Guess we'd better start for home, Jennie. See that hill up ahead? Bet you can't make it in high! EXCHANGE fC0r1tinued from page 172 about roaming through your magazine. Your whole edi- tion presents many new and clever ideas. We just have to read such excellent stories as Happiness Ahead and Pretty Boy. Your poetry is certainly worthy of claiming a whole page, instead of being used as a filler, We liked Weeping Willow. The few sketches you used are fine, but it would improve the magazine so much if you would use many more of them to illustrate the literary sections and also poems. For those of us who understand different languages, Each in His Own Tongue is certainly ap- preciated-a very novel idea! We thoroughly enjoy this edition of The Record, and we wish you luck with fu- ture publications. THE MASK, Royal Technical College, Glasgow, Scot- land, December, 1937. Welcome to one of our choicest books! We find very pleasing literary material behind the Mask, Although your departments are fairly well arranged, you would improve your magazine, if, according to our contest rules, all your advertisements were placed in the bark of the book. We find that your ads have cluttered your pages so that our attention is not attracted to the literary material, as it should be. The most interesting article to us is Progress in which the author has related his honest hopes of international peace, and we, the students of America, share in his wish. Colour Film is a well written article describing all the intricate divisions in the progress of the cinema, just as that of our own Hollywood. How we envy you boys and girls who have the opportunity to participate in fencing as a sport! Here in America it is a sport seldom enlisted in high schools. Oh, yes! We mustn't forget to mention that excellent essay Infectious Interlude. It certainly deserves the most excellent com- ment, for Sammy has shown unusual talent in writing. We are ever enthusiastic about receiving your magazines, and we hope to see the next issue soon. in at sh It is DRURY ACADEME, North Adams, Mass., Nov., 1957. ' Q You have used a very effective frontispiece to precede an interesting magazine. However, we find it to be the only illustration in the book. Why not use more linoleum block prints? They not only make an artistic addition, but they also break up the monotony of the pages. The poem The First Snow is worthy of comment for its descriptive portrayal of the season. We suggest that you follow the contest rules and place your literary department before the editorials. Le Francais is an excellent ex- ample of French, we find, after seeking the aid of dic- tionaries. fShh! Don't breathe this to French teachers!j As we read the poems of the poetry page, we pick Change and Longing as our favorites for they seem to illustrate the type of poetry we like. Umm! ! ! Our tongues are hanging out as we relish the Xmas Dinner Menu of the Household Arts Department. Today's Hats is a typical fashion preview, and we will surely choose one of these latest styles for our next new bonnet. Continuing with the joke page, we were amused with such an original and clever poem as 'Twas the Night before Xmas. We have always enjoyed your magazine, and we wish success to one of the best! FF SF S1 41 if Q 'N tai

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PROFESSIONAL MANLEY BROS. CO., INC. STEPHEN DAYE DOCTORS Federal International Salef - S ewife W. J. KAINE, M,D., Barber Block, 29 High 51. Tel. 1140 or 1191 IT Main St. Telephone 429-W. SWEENEY'S -i ALLAN D. SUTHERLAND, M.D., Homeopathic Physician, 80 Main St Telephone 1420'W. Oliice Hours: S to 10 A.M., 1 :30 to 3 P.M. and 7 to 8 P.M. No evening hours Wednesday. JOHN R. HOGLE, M.D., 114 Main St., Telephone 254. Residence 83 Green St., Telephone 205. DR. B. E. WHITE, Pentland Block. Telephone 717-W. ..,,l.. ..i .l--1 Barber Shop Over Woolworth's As Usual Come Up rrarriptinna utr iBruga rump! Serum. Ellie Mark Erng Starr l .... - OSTEOPATH IB Blain Strut lratrlrhnrn, 'lt R. KENNETH DUNN, D. 0. ' .Ami-..W,.-, OPTOMETRIST ALFRED B. JORDAN, O.D. and KATHARINE JORDAN, O.D. 167 Main St. Tel. 66. Oliice Hours: 9 Recognized u'here1fer good priming A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday, 9 A,M. to . ij known SPM- E. L. Hildreth Sc Company Incorporated MORTICIANS Brattleboro, Vermont Rosebud Jams, Jellies Arthur L Rohde Marmalade, Salad Dressing ' and Mayonnaise A I Distributed by ' Woffman THE DEWITT GROCERY co. Brattleboro, Vermont Automobile Ambulance MOBILGAS MOBILOIL 52 Oak Street Socony Service Station Phone 354 MOBILUBRICATION MAIN STREET Carl A. Mitchell UNDERTAKER Automobile Ambulance Service 8 PUTNEY ROAD SHOES Collegiate in Style For Young Men and Women Barrows Cash Shoe Store Near the Bridge Printers and Stationers Shaw-Walker and Y and E Oiiice Equipment and Supplies THE SPENCER PRESS 58 Main St. Brattleboro, Vermont OTTO SCHNIEBS SKI GAME fThe Only Table Game of Skiing in the Worldj Ready Nov. 15, 1937 ALL THE FUNDAMENTALS OF SKIING ALL THE FUN OF A GAME F. A. DUNLEVY Tailor Custom Made Clothes Dry Cleaning-Pressing-Alterations 114 Main St. . Paul W. Lawton DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Service-Satisfaction Main Plant 20 Western Ave. Store 5 Flat St. BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT W. J. PENTLAND The Plumber 78 Main St. Tel. 45-W or 45-R J. E. MANN, INC. DRY GOODS READY-T0-WEAR MILLINERY Our Styles are Exclusive Qualities Reliable We give Thriities on all cash purchases 106-108 Main St. Brattleboro, Vermont Sporting Goods We are headquarters for Ammunition Fishing Tackle Skates Northland Skis-Snowshoes-Sleds LYON HARDWARE CO., INC. E231