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

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ing success was the excellent handling he received from JUDY MARTIN and ANN POTASH, his agents. From the vague direction of Bonnyvale Road came a trace of alcoholic odor, and, as ALBERT and MARIE FROST whizzed by us, they shouted that it must be the last vestige of BEVERLY BEARSE'S and ROCHELLE FREDRICKSON'S still. ALBERT and MARIE each had large amounts of S. Sz H. green stamps clutched feverishly in their fists-the last remains of the once famous and gigantic Frost Superduper Market Chain. With a clank and a clatter, DICK JOHNSON and STEVE HOLDEN flashed by. They were frozen in po- sition as they vainly tried to change a tire. We can still hear the echo See, I told you the Model A was better. As RICHARD DAVIS, auctioneer, zoomed by, he pleaded with us for a bid on his Woolworth Special Ming vase. Traveling closely behind him was ESTELLE BAILEY, same profession, dragging DAVID ALLBEE and REUBEN ABBOT by the ears. As she says, auction- eers need good audiences. PETE BEEBE whizzed by, shotgun in hand, preceded by a wildly-flapping stork. It seems that PETE is running a diaper service. Wonder where he got the idea? JOE BOBEE picks up the wet wash and IRV, PERKINS runs the showroom. BILL BEAM does the washing and HANK KEMPF paints the red polka dots on the diapers. ' A cloud of the green approached cushioning Mad- man BRIGGS, Used Car Dealer extraordinary. The green proved to be his day's receipts. ELLA BARNES, ESTHER BRISTOL, and CAROL JOHNSON emerged from the cloud dressed in perky little BRIGGS' Bikinis. ARNOLD also runs a nation-wide chain of drive-ins. DOC got in an air pocket and took time to give us the local news as he sees it. BRAD FELLOWS has developed a new breed of cows, whose primary function is to give pistachio milk- shakes. Working with him is state champion hog-caller, SUE HERBERT. ARTHUR BRUNELL, DICK HOWE, and BILLY FARNHAM run the milking machines, al- though it is rumored that a change is in the offering. Last week the hoses ran chocolate instead of pistachio. STUART THURBER has established a broken bones clinic, his able f?j secretaries, RUTH OSGOOD, BETTY RADCLIFF and SHIRLEY PACETTI intro- duced us to his staff from our vantage point in the stratosphere. As his comforting nurses we find NORMA LEONARD, BETTY PARSONS, RAMONA POWERS and MARILYN SLICER. We aren't sure yet just whom they are comforting, STUART or the patients. NONI SAK seemed to be serving in some oHicial capacity, ap- parently that of chairwoman. PAUL LEE and FRANCIS LENOIS hold the bodies while STUART sets the bones. His knock-down, knock-out anesthetist is SYLVIA QUINN. The dust settled enough for us to view the remains of ALAN NADEAU'S Artist Studio. ALAN'S models are BOB MCKENNEY and DON LEWIS. A wayside sign proclaimed the existence of Burmese BET'I'Y'S Byzantine Beaneryg I guess BETTY SPAULD- ING has a flair for the oriental in foods as well as in finery. This elegant eatery is served by JEAN' ETTE THURBER, LEE WEATHERHEAD, BAR- BARA WILDER and RUTH WATTS. Their greatest competitor is across the street, Siamese SANDY'S Soup Saloon. SANDY ROBERTSON employs MIKE SHORT and HAROLD WARWICK as bouncers. Often seen there are CARL SARGENT, DAVE SHATNEY, RONNY PECK, and GEORGE SLOCUM, buyers for a famous Paris perfumery. Trotting down the road on the horns of a dilemma as well as on the teeth of a Saint Bernard, we see ROGER SPARKS, who with RAY SNOW, is in the dog-groom- ing business. They have contributed to the successes of many canine exhibitors in major shows. F.B.I. man, CHET RILLING, shouted up to us from the spire of Centre Church: The cause of the disturbance was a delayed-reaction explosion as a result of the com- bined labors of the first and third period chemistry classes back in ole '56. All the reactions that never reacted accumulated until this day so we could see all our old classmates again. By some ironic stroke of fate, all our notorious old cronies, drawn by our magnetic personalities, and urged along by a carload of T.N.T., have made a glorious effort to attend this our tenth re- union. Since we realize that our lives are now not worth a plugged nickel, and since we don't want you to be able to forget us, Mr. Miller will be our agent for the sale of disgustingly realistic shrunken heads taken from life and to be kept by you as souvenirs. C yrzthia Plumb Richard Geeky' Class Motto WE BUILD THE LADDER BY WHICH WE RISE Class Colors BLUE AND SILVER 38 Class Flowers BLUE AND WHITE CARNATIONS THE COLONEL

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SENIOR HIGH SPOTLIGHT Row 1: J. Alexander, K. Stockwell, J. Cutler, P. Hawks, editor. Miss Blackingtou, J. xNlllllEllIlS, assistant editor, C. Malloy, N. Madden. A. Davis, M. Aslams. Row Z: J. VVincl1estcr, J. Delamano. J. Collins, C. Plumb, A. Sak, B. Bearse, J. Thurber, S. Barber, B. Brnclshziw, J. Emery. Row 3: A. Parkhurst. M. Nims, B. Cobb, C. Rumpcry, il. M. Manley, D. Haus, J. Geelir, ,l. llertzherg, J. Rec. Row 4: C. Morse. B. Burgess, D. Allen, A. Gnrlzuiil, S. Stillwn-ll, E. Tudor, M. Slater. JUNIOR HIGH SPOTLIGHT Row 1: l.. KL-uclnll, S. Tliruwer, R. Miller, K. Heblm, Miss Larkin. Row 2: S. Howe, N. Barile, A. Denyom ,l. Atkins. D. Jones. Row 3: B. Jones, M. W'l1ee1ock, B. Edwzirds, C. Hepburn, D. Dunklee. 1