Unity High School - Monitor Yearbook (Unity, ME)

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THE MONITOR The brrrfht lrght from the hrlltops had wan rshed but the purple of the valleys grew deeper and srlently clrmped the slopes Phyllrs Wrnshrp 3? I'H1' MAN IROWW INDI R II XSS Dr Phrlrp Norton lrved rn Unrty 'Warne He w rs a specrfrlrst rn germs He dream d germs, he thought germs hrs lrfe was filled wrth germ culture and the discovery and chcckrng of new drseases One day 'Nlorton rcad an artrcle wrrtten bv r famous doctor It stated how fine rt would be to grow rren under glass like plants This gaye Dr Norton an rdea He would grow a man under glass He bcgan preparations for burldrng an arr trght glass chamber at once When rt was finished rt w 'rs an exceptronally fine piece of work It was som three hundred feet square and twelve feet high It was burlt of spe cral gl ss which rdmrtted the ultra yrolet ravs ard w rs equrpped wrth comfortable lodgrrrgs gvrnrrastrc apparatus and a large lrbrary rnd a swrnrmrng pool Indeed rt was a regular glass prlrce When Dr Nortons first son was born he w rs rmmedrrtcly put rn thrs glass house Whre the boy w ls vet an 1nf'1nt hc was cared for by r whrte clad nurse, who was so dressed so ls not to permrt any germs to en ter the body of the boy When the boy w as old enough the nurse ceased to tend hrm Hrs food and clothes wcre prssed rnto the cell through a fumrgat rng box Loud speaker telephones were installed rn order that the boy could make known hrs wants to hrs father and also that hrs father could talk to hrm The best of teachers and text books of all krnds were secured for hrm The boy studred many krnds of subyects Wh n the bov who was named John Norton was thrrteen he could pass any college en trance examination Thus hrs father had some cause to be proud of hrs son The boy ,Lrcw older and lrfe rn the glass cell began to get monotonous go one day he got angrv and threatened to break down the walls With hrs hands clenched rn anger hrs father sard to hrm, My son you hold rn your power the future of a great experiment Qhatter those walls and the future of man krnd wrll f'rll rnto the dust Wrth that he walked sway to leave hrs son to thrnk rt over The years went by and the boy grew to marrhood He studied and by the ard of the llflst books and rnstructors, hrs education be came more complete At fifty years of age rt can be sfrrd that he knew more than any one man rn the world This was rn 1985 People from all oxer the world came to see hrm 'md consult hrm While Dr Norton and other pcople grew old, John remained young Two years later Dr Norton died He left hrs experiment to the government After that hrs cage was always guarded by gov ernment soldrers But before Dr Norton had dred hrs l'rst words to hrs son were Carry on boy with thrs srlly experiment of mrne for the sake of screnc Perhaps some day all thrs wont be necessarv The son drd carry on He continued to study The xast crowds outsrde hrs c'rge rr ryel d at hrs figure He was a strong fellow nd at the age of fifty possessed pass d rn thrs way It seemed very str rnge to tht caged man that a whole generfrtron had passed frwfry rn that time whrle phvsrcal ly h hadnt rged a brt On the thrrd of October 2087 as he sat studyrng a shadow fell across hrs book Look rng up he beheld the most beautiful woman he had eyen seen Drd you wrsh to consult me? asked John II hy should I wrsh to consult you? she responded And foolrshly he couldnt thrnk of an answer What rs your name? asked John after a whrle Hy name rs June Wright she replred I lrye at 702 Nlfrrn street rn Unrty and I work for the Natronal Follres Is there anything else you wrsh to know YVrth that she tarted to go XX hy do you haye to go now Cant you stav 'rnd talk with me a whrle rts lonelv here John rnqurred Im sorry, but the torpedo car leawes rn a minute and the torpedo car doesnt wart, you know she sard and was gone The next morning the glass cage was found broken and John Norton had gone V H, V, W, Y , ,V Y Y , Y Y Y H We V. .W Wav-wY +7.3V . ' , . V ' A, . . ' . Q ' .I I I I I. . . ,, . . , . . . ' ' . I ' , . ' 1 ' I l ' . . . , , - . , .. - 1 . , r V y 1 v 7 1 . . . ' ' ' - A X I A A I 11 L ' ' '. ' , A . . . I . . . - C ' ' . . I . , . , , , . . . . x sl ni s u n ' V J V I . I 1 , ' V ' I . '. ' . ' l . ' 1 - Y ' I V - . , ' s l 1 Y , , I , .. , . r I I , Z - II I - ' ' . c .. , . . I ' H . . V ,' ' ' ' . ' f 1 r ' . . . . ' ' ' D . 'C r Ll- I , , ' , 7 , I7 , , I , A ., . - I. ' r '3I If - ' - 1 ' - v' I I'. ' ,' ' ' ' . . ' 4 I I Vi I- ' V' - ra e ' . - ' . ' . . rr' rI-I 1 I' 'r ' If ' Ei . . . . il ' - - I I- V' ' I ' V I fine physrque. The next hundred years I .I V !I. .I. I, V I . I r -CIJ' C c ' 'z. ' 'z 1 f ' , . C 'f ' . -' - r . 7 ' v v4 1 v v Q ' ' 1 KI I . L I r I e . . 1 I 7 4 V l v . a p Q ' . zz' , - 5 ' ' . ' ' . - n 7 I A v ., . , 'r . I , . ' , . ' ' H ' , ' I !7 4 V, LII. ' . ' - u 7 V I. V'I , In I . I . , . , v ' as 7 ' , 77 . e . , . I HI I . . . ,, . . . . . , . . .' - Q ' H ' . ' S ' ' ' . . . . . . . . , . ' .' S . . I . ,. ' ' V V V r . v V'- V V7 ' o I , 1 , 4 . , , ,I I . . ' , - . - - s . ' ' ' U ' V V 7 I . . . . , n r s 1 . II C ' v , U I II I I . . I ,, . . ,. , . as r , , ' .I I . ' r ' - 7' ' . ' V . V79 s ' . , , , . . . . ,,I . . I N . , . . , . . - y .

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THE MONITOR lx and one half mlles an houl and was lowly cleeplng to twenty seven' Oldfl ld was ralf hls laters length ahead of me as we stalted on the fourth tlme alound but legaldless of the loose sand and unexen glound I was slowly galnlng on hlm at the speed of thlltx lrlles an houl Slowly the tlont wheels went by then the hood and then I had passed hlm lVe WSIB only a l lL1lNllGd feet flom the fimsh llne' Suddenly my englne coughed and stopped I gale up all hope of wlnmng but nexerthe less I thlew ln the clutch To nly surprlse Oldflelds IHCSI also sputteled and stopped leaxlng us both coastlng across the finlsh llne wlth my racel lust ahead of Oldfields We had both run out of gas' Ill lY It was ln the dead of the wlntel exen the sun seemed cold and llfeless as It peeped thlrugh the flost covered wlndows and danced on the carpet of the country parson g In a llttle study sat the whlte halred IUIHISIQI holdlng up a book fol hls eyes were s0 weak that he could hardly read the words IU the llttle black book -Xt noon a torm came up whlch obllterat td the loads wlth snow It was long past dlnner houl when hls wlfe called fome to dlnner Dalld he called agaln but she recelved no answer She went blck lnto the kltchen murmurlng to hclselt He could been a but f01 them fol them he chulch supplled thell eyery 1 llnd loxlng father to thenl lnd glax and thex want a great muslclan has bullt thelr need and been 'Vow he IS old young man to come to teach them ln thelr flne language Why fol thenl he has glyen hls llfe Then suddenly a llttle soft rap was heard 'lt the door She opened It and standlng ln the stolln was a small boy wlth a note ln hls hlnd She took It and read Come at once My brothel IS dylng and w ants to see you fS1gnedJ Maude Carlton She called hel' husband She trled to per suade hlm not to go but he felt It was hls dutv Xkylth tears ln her eyes she begged But why IS It voul duty to go out ln thls StO1lllq Oh please dont go The roads wlll be closed and you wlll never leach the house bx dark Please dont go to nlght 18 To the mlnlster It seemed that hls Wlfe had DGYQI looked as sweet as she dld that nlght as she stood before hlm begglng hlm not to go He then knew what It meant to her She would have to stay alone durlng the long dark hours of the nlght He an sweled hel gently I must not stay here I must go and do nry duty as a younger man would do Wlth that he went out lnto the storm and shut the d00l To the lonely old lady lt seemed that day llght would never come At noon she had gven up all hopes and falllng to her knees she prayed aloud Then the door opened and before she could IISE she felt strong alms about her the face she loxed smlllng and happy was bendmg OWQI hel The pastol felt that he had done hls duty as a youngel man would have done Chlspa Glldden 34 SL NSET HOL R The June afternoon had been warm A I was strolllng ln my rose garden admlrlng the perfect and deep colollng of the latest blooms I became aware that a dellghtfully cool breeze had sprung up from the west Looklng up I beheld the sun ready to Slnk below the horlzon There seemed to be only a sholt dlstance from the IOWQI rlm of the crlmson orb to the skyllne To the north a cloud shaped llke a womans brooch was turnlng to bllght gold To the south crlm son clouds wlth dellghtfully lrregular edges were banked hlgh ln the brlght blue sky I watched thls heavenly beauty for a whlle and then my gaze fell on the near landscape The falnt rays of the sun had found the hlgher places summlts of hllls and tops of trees These were crowned wlth a yellow yell The valleys were robed ln the palest vlolet Then the sun had dlpped below the sky llne Slowly slowly lt sank then It was gone Gradually the clouds lost thelr gorgeous colorlng They changed to a VlVld orchld then deepened to purple and at last became a smoky gray S Y ,,,,,, ,A, ,,,,,, ,ian ,, S' V - ' K. . V V ' 'K ' ' S ' ' ' ' ' -. 1 . . ' ' . ' Q V ' V . . Y ' ' ' ' ., . . . , , . . , V . VA . . ' ' , .. . . . . V V v i Y . . . . , . . . . , ' . V V V, y H X , .I l . ' l ' - ' .v - l Q v Y l 7 ' . 1 4 i V . . . ' ' V Y . . V ' . , , . A '. L. . A I . Y. I . , , L , . . Y . , . . , , . I , . , . vrV ' .f ' 11 ', ' u - 1 L ' . . , L , ' Z1 G. . N . ' - , . . . i . ' . Y A f ' V V , V . t ' . V . , S A S - f - Y . . - . . - 1 t - ,' , . NL v .' u 1 ' ,- xv 1 ' 7 ' S . , . . i , V , 1 ' - I - rl , ' - ' . ' . , . . . W ' ' -N - 9 - I . . . . ' ' V V , ' r r - , . , . 1 i , ' . 1 ' ' -' , K - Z ll .YV .V Y ' 'O N . . ' ' ' lv . . - V l v ' - I . , 1 . l . ' , 2 - 3 , . . 41 , - , - - - V. lv - 4 - . I . L . . . . . , . . - , ' . , , , , 1 H 7 . . ' , , . . , . . . . . . . , . , , l V' . y , . 9 ' , 11

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THF MONITOR on o mol 4 Jawa unix ie x th n ofthe tit it arc uuxone b fran Q9'HlClllllL Fig Qui ioti lltci lohn Noiton mai fount CX me in cu Soik Citi fiom a IIHOXKO lxnovsn c ntlltn pox He died Ill the ho pita an lout lfltu 'lhux pass d the nuclfus of e at inn of t e fax A 0 n Noiton h ld llxtfl in -1 291111 pioof condition ns hw lmodx hid built up no ie is tines .intl xx in optn to the flist gteime that t 1 1 1 one thu and ofthe gleatc t exm mtnt known to lllvtlllilllfl It hw been Qalfl t it lohn Noi on l ul 00110 in NC'1lC'l'l of une llLlll 'su 1 tiu Ol not ont lnox lmt Nome unknown poxxer muQt line c wusefl lohn to rlo what he did W'alte1 B1 adeen DI XNIOND I IL lhimonrl lil time out of the iexnehx Stole ind xx lketl xiiftlx clown the Qtieet Qhe knew their in .1 f vs nnnutee the 1OlJbQlX would be cliecoxeiecl 'tml 'in fzlalm bloadcaeted qhe niut vet '1XX'iX '1 quielilx ae powihle Qhe cl ucllml to hom elf QQ Qhe thought hon easy it had lm n 'Thx ioviclem uae '1 fool to lefue tiox cliunonrlk in an open case qhe vsou tixi no' no' It would lwc lvettel xx ll the police would watch the tame K c must hmm ln pettoi Bmxne xx IQ Qeaterl in hi office t i tl Htl t He felt and acted com mt xlile Ht had no necktie on He xx ie Qmolt 1 xile pipe 'incl hm feet VSQIC pailted on l iolltop clexlx He uae llNfGllll'lQ,' to hw l quclclenlx the telephone ring X thaw iq Inepectol Bravne A 1ewel l0bl70lX 49nd Qtieeto It uae a uomanq let me ,fret this tiaightl qhe came in and looked it Qone mingze Hou and woui clexke new Xen lmuex Xou looked fox Qomethmg unflei the countei and when xou got up Qhe xxft 1101109 qhe had fa hlsrh Qhilllxoieeq 'She it ho A black hat 'md cout too'7 Hou noticed the t'll lITl0lldQ une Lone len minutu llltl 'url llNl11Cfll3l'0lY Cillefl me? That vis the iolnlwem 'it ten llllUlll'0Q ago s Q ox Il ox ei in llmout fifteen nnnutee He hung up 'llo ml bln l lacliee and gentlemen 20 we me Qituatefl in a ll11C1Opl10Il9 Qtand on the Gflile of Tinee qquale We ale giving the us what ploblem into the hele axeiaere -XIHCIICAU a chance to tell he think of AUICIICBS QCOHOITIIC ll omeone etep up and pe ik nncxophone Hele ls a gentleman A high Qllllll XOICE the fellow had said Hu mind nent back to a tlflle a yeal ago A woman w ie standlng 1n front of his deek You aint got nothln on me and Ver newel vull liaxe H91 xoice uae Qhilll and plete ing: Thlt was plobably who it wae Dia monfl Lil he muied VVell the onlv thing he Could do vas to tiy to tlaee hel BV that time shed ham gotten Nd of the diamonds He would go down llllllSClf He put on his hat and coat The l2ldl0 in nouncel vas tllklng Hele IQ a lady who would like to speak on the affane of todav wouldnt xouq Qtep ught up Oh come on thele ie nothing to be afxald of Juet say a few uoidx Dlamond Lil was passing the nncrophone diamonds Qhe thought A Qtiong hand g1aiped hem hx the ann a loud voice 'spoke Caught' Qhe uae caught' But no ' He uae avlng Hete IQ a lads who would like to speak on the affane of todav vsouldnt Vou Qtep llfrht up Oh Colne on there le no mfr to be iflalfl of iuk sav a ew woirl to the iadio 1l1CllCDCLl But but but I dont know nothin ibout thingre like th it let go I tell Vah' xispecl Lil qhe pulled avsav Inepectoi Blax ne Qplang to the telephone Send the not Qquad to Tnnee 'iquaie quick' Diamond Lil IQ the1e and Qhe met lobbed '1 etoie' Dont give he1 a chance to get 11d of the stuff Qhei vxeallng' a xeil and a black coat Hulrvll ll ell th'1tQ that he lemarked an houl latei aftei Lil had been brought in R Pelletier 33 THF 'VIH Q1 PRX VI DFAD MANS HARBOR The cliemml xound of the fogholn fell monotonouely on the eaw of the l1IIhth011Q9 keeper xx he loungeed in hm battered rockel Qnmokinpr his eolncob Once he glanced at the wound nickel plated clock on the wall ' 7' --- - . .7 ?,,,,.. . .i, 7 Bet' 'X tw l tis hui :Xl X 'X'Y stat Y C X ' ' - , . 3 Citi' and town in e ation knew in- , ' X ,, .K X , ' X -'lei ' il eb- , . ' ' X'. Q ht- 1' Q , X . Y l is 1 X- . X ' J i lj- ' 'S X ' X . ' ,g' NX' ' -' 'j ' lf' as ' Y ll 'l s X . S 2' ' as -l ' ' s ' l 'Y Y 'gf ' -J' greater expo ent , h ,l AY. . s J h Q. ' v ' . . -Y . 2 ',, ' L . . 'V' A 1 vin' S . . . L . all l life, 'Q .Y 1 ' ' sf- XX - Y - y , . 2 X ' Y: 5 X XY X , Y - V' . Xi . , - , .X - . l -1 vs- zl X'. ' , 2 Y 5 - I .1 v ' D, ' - .Xnrl this is X X , Y' XS Xl Ori- ' , . . , . ' . hz . .' 't X: ., ' 5 X. X J ' X Q X' Y X X ' XY X' f , but vl Xtl e-1' this iS ' 0 ' , no Y Y ' , . , Q ,Sq t. v , V .Q v . 1 n . . . 1 'X Xt, ,X . ' . . v. . 2 ' -ff . ' , T . . . y ' - , v ' . . . . L , Tifti. ' , .Y - x 'l . f , , v . .-H A' nz I -w l' v ,-v .4 u . . . - 2 Y F ,Y ' . ' '. . , Y ' ' X . , Q v , , H Y stand. She would get plenty for these four 4 ' f . . i. ' ' ' 1 4 1 ' ' .. . 5, A y K ' K . ' , f Y. ,Y t S ' Y AY , ..' . . ' -7 ' ' ' . L Y l 1 To A , v c ' U X ' v v ' I ,O . 5 v I 1 y K K L y ' ' n Y ' 1 . . ' ' 1 ' ' Y l l re : .' 2 S . . Y ld . ' ' take ll to- W- . . ' Y X , ' ' thf ' ' 'I O l t ' f ' to 'n il X ' ' Y ' ' ', , ' 'H' ' X , Y ' s X' 2 X. , li ,X . .Y. H , Y . y 1 . Q i T 1 S ' Y 'L Y ':, . S . . ' ,, V , . - , i . .. at 2J'i' .' '00 , . 1 f - . Y , . t. ,. z . X ' . 'z. , '- h , , Y , ine' 4 Y' ' C ', Y 'X X' H i. ' . ' . . . . . X X '- v ' ns ' - .' '. Y . S , . . . . , . x rim io. , ,Y '. . 1 , . , ,- xc 'OS' 'i 'I A . A 4. .' v L , V N. Y . ' , ' Y? - . ' . Y ., Y . - - YY , 2 L W -' y L ' 7' .v - K ac ' , C at ny , , Q ' v -Y . ' T . I , y - wo 'X Z1 veil, cX . . 1 . 4 2 , . v V .6 .K . V V Y - U 'K . QA y I . L . ' 2 X ' gl ' ' ,Y 2 . ', 2 ,X , X . -. , V. . .lv 1 V ' I ' 'K V . A Yes-yer. l'll :end a man right Yer. ' l be - 1 ,- l- ' 'L - . , . 2 x - Nu . . I v. U ' ,,' '1 V: 1 io 1 'ef'- 1 ' ,, , ' , - -