Unity High School - Monitor Yearbook (Unity, ME)

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is in Worchester, Mass., Slhirley Elwell is working at a bank in Augusta, Beverly Luce is at home in Troy, Pauline Scott Gray re- si-des in Bangor and Mildred. Bradeen Vig- neault is working in Hampden. Burleigh Vigneault is in the Navy, Ralph McFarland and Roger Oakes are in the Army, Donald Mosher is a Marine, Maholn Maxim it at home, Jack Edgerly is living in Albion and Charles Clifford are in Troy. Let's look at the class of 1942. Madeline Nutter is working in Thorndike, Phyllis Hamlin Hannan is living- in Oakland, California. Harold Winship and Ellery Whitten are in the Army, Franklin Dalzell is in the Navy, Clayton Hamlin, Jr., is at the Presque Isle air base, Lester Tweeldie is at home in Thorn- dike and Crosby Packard is in Unity. Now for the class of '43. Phyllis Bradene has joined the Cadet Nurse Crops and is in Waterville for the present, Arlene Clifford is working' in the Osteopathic Hospital in Waterville, Clarissa Cook Sand- erson is living' in Unity, Elizabeth Frost is at home in Fairfi-eld, Isabelle M-cComick is studying beauty culture in Bangor, Gertrude Means is at home in Unity, Athene Mitchell is at her home in Troy, Edith Nutter is study- ing beauty culture in Lewiston, Carolyn Toz- ier is attending Farmington Normal School, Erma Ward Elwell is living in Unity. Q Maynard Fowler is in the Navy, Kenneth Palmer, Arthur Hamlin and Harold McFar- land, Jr., are in the Army. Here's. the news of the class of '44. Beatrice Patterson is in Austin, Texas, Irene Small Berry is living in Burnham, Jean Fernald is at home in Troy, Leona Perkins Bulley and Ruth Bulley Ershine are living in Dixmont. Kenneth Berry is in the Navy and Reginald, Healwd is at home in Troy. Marilyn 'Tozier '45 Richard Hillman '45 WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Beverly and Barbara were Proverbs instead of Maxims. Wyona were Sheds instead of Barnes. Beverly were a Professor instead of a Dean. Edward were a Runner instead of a Walker. Francis were Tight instead of Luce. Walter were Poor instead of Rich. Frances were Ham instead of Bacon. Marjorie were Green instead of Brown. Martha were Salted instead. of Peppard. Pauline and Dorothy were Carpenters in- stead of Masons. George were Gay instead of Moody. Glendon were Hilly instead of Shorey. Beverly were To-e instead of Heal fdj. - SCHOOL SUPERLATIVES Page Twe Boys ' Girls Most popular A. McCormick D. Mason Done most for s-chool K. McKechnie B. Harding Handsomest K. McKechnie B. Heald Prettiest Braini-est M. Vickery B. Harding Best Athletes W. Rich W. Barnes Best dressesd' M. Vickery B. Dean Most reliable H. Reynolds B. Dean Best dancers A. McCormick VV Barnes Most dignified F. Pratt V. Carter Neatest M. Reynolds F. Bacon Wittiest F. Luce M. :Tozier B-est musician M. Vickery M. Tozier Tallest W. Rich B. Harding Shortest A. Danforth B. Maxim Noisiest A. McCormick P. Mason Quietest F. Pratt V. Carter Most ambitious W. Rich E. McCormick Best .Poets F. Pratt J. Pratt Peplpiest A. McCormick W. Barnes Best Leaders K. McKechnie E. McCormick Best Sports R. Hillman D. Mason Best Artlsts K. Tozier E. Brillard Most studious G. Moody M. Brown Most inquisitive K. Tozier M. Tozier Best natured M. Reynolds D. Mason Most optomistic F. Luce B. Reynolds Most pessimistic E. Walker F. Bacon Most likely to succeed W. Rich B. Harding nty

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POETRY RAGS Rag is just a dog I know. He's soft and fluffy and white as snow, Young and playful and good as gold, And always does what he is told. His master taught him many tricks- To sit down, shake hands and carry sticks. But his master's in the army now, Anfd Rags, of course, was not allowed. The house seems strangely empty now, Rags tries to be happy, but can't somehow. Those wistful-looking big, brown eyes Are minus the glee of dlays gone by. Some day his master will return, And Rags will have new tricks to learn. He is waiting for that glad day. When his master will come home to stay. -Dorothy Mason, '47 A PLEA Mrs. Hicks says, Write a poem. She's got our freshman class a-going! We say it isn't in our line, She says we can if we take time. What can I write about? Oh, dear To get a D is what I fear, But I can try, I'll do my best, Maybe then we'll get a. rest. I tell you, folks, it is no fun To write a poem, and when done Have the teacher up and say, Write another next Monday. Please, Mrs. Hicks, be good to us. Don't keep us always in a fuss. You know these poems We detest, Please say, Enough Give us a. rest. -Janice Pratt, '48 MAINE You've heard people brag of their own native State, ' Of their rivers and forests and plains, Anfd the beautiful colors when summer is late, Andi to me there is no place like Maine. Maine with her lakes and mountains so fair, With fish in her rivers and streams, While her forests abound with deer and bear, An ideal place for sportsmen it seems. Page Twenty-two To me there's no place like my own native State, With its rivers and forests and plains, Its peninsulas, bays, islands and straits. To me there is no place like Maine. George Moody, '47 FROM THORNDIKE T0 BELFAST BY TRAIN The Chatanooga Choo Choo , As it's called by folks in town, Is the roughest riding vehicle There is for miles aroun-d. It begins to jump and shimmey At the ringing of the bell, If you keep your seat as far as Knox, You are doing very well. If you ever get to Belfast Without a broken back, And find you still have all your limbs And are otherwise intact, You'll make this resolution That when inclined to roam, You'll prefer to start hitch.-hiking Or even stay at home. But with all its jeep-like actions And bad things we've said about it, I'm admitting very frankly, 'Twould be hard to do without it. Virginia Carter,,'45 FALL When the trees put on their fall array Of colors bright as flowers in May, When the summer binds leave for the South, The wordJ's passed 'round from mouth to mouth ' That summer's gone and fall has come. And when from the fields come welcome signs Of partridge and grouse of fine designs, When the frost turns gardens brown, not green, It's very plain and can be seen .That summer's gone and fall has come. When the shot of guns makes echoes sound, The woods become the hunters' ground, When the wind decides to tear and blow, It's then that all the people know That summer's gone and fall has come. -Karl McKechnie, '46