Unity High School - Monitor Yearbook (Unity, ME)

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N ,,,, SOFTBALL Front. row, left to right: C. l,USll0l', M. Renneliu, IC. llnlloy, li. Ilznnlin, ll. Reynolds, ll. Mason, E. Brillard, B. Myrick, L. Trull. Back row, loft to right: M. Myrick, L. Perkins, S. llinsinorc. ll. Maxim. Ni. llululmard, Miss lic-lley, f'ozu'l1g J. l'i'z1lt, L. Dalton, L. Cook, ll. Maxim BASEBALL -INA J I i . Front row, left to right: E. Vickery, L. Blood. Ben-ond row, left to right: C. Hillman, M. Vickery, M. Reynolds, Jr., ll. Twccdiu, li. Walker, L. Croslnv F. Toziei' K. Toziel' Jr. 1 3 7 7 Back row, left to right: lVl1'. Hicks, Coach, Il. ML-Kevlinie, C. l osi,ui', C. Blood, C. Min-licll, ll. llv Forgrc, G. Moody. fA. lllcCoi'mick, .li'., ulisent wlu-n picture was taken.1 I '11 gf' Tuwz fy-one

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BOYS' BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Cheerleaders A. Danforth, M. Reynolds. Back row, left to right: Mr. Bagley, Coach, R. De Forge, C. Foster, K. Tozier, Jr., R. Tweedie, Honorary Captain, G. Moody, M. Reynolds, Jr., C. Blood, C. Hillman, M. Vickery, F. Tozier, L. Blood, Manager. QA. McCo1'mick, Jr., absent when picture was taken.J Bob Tweedie, Captain Mr. Edward Bagley, Coach Although the basketball team at Unity had no hall of its own, it managed to get a few practice sessions at the Albion I. O. O. F. Hall. The team was not very successful, winning only one game out of twelve, but we feel that we put up a fairly good fight in our games. At graduation the team will lose four players: Frank Tozier, Alton McCormick, Jr., Bob Tweedie and George Moody. Two cheerleaders were Maurice Reynolds and Alton Danforth. Page Twenty Date Dec. 3 Dec 6 Dec 13 Jan. 3 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 24 Feb 7 Schedule Games Unity Opp Brooks 24 36 Winterport 22 27 Fl'e6d01T1 23 62 Albion 37 40 Searsport 32 57 Liberty 20 18 Brooks 23 52 Winterport 18 30 Albion 28 49 Freedom 32 59 Searsport 23 44 Liberty 22 24

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.IOVIALITY Mrs. McKechnie: How would you address the Secretary of the Navy? Clayton Hillman: I'd say, 'Your War- shipl' A. Danforth: The photographers never do me justice. E. Rollins: You don't want justice: you want mercy. C. Blood: Richard, where do bugs go in the winter? R. DeForge: Search me. C. Blood: Sorry, I haven't time. K. Tozier: I can't get this old Ford started. Can you suggest something to help me, Bob? R. Tweedie: Yes, read the directions on the inside of the can. C. Hillman: Do you think monkeys are cute? B. A. Reynolds: Are you fishing for a compliment? Beverly Maxim: Why are you writing so fast, Barbara? Barbara Maxim: I want to get this essay finished before the ink runs out of my foun- tain pen. Leroy Blood: My feet burn like the dickens. Do you think a mustard bath would help? Cecil Foster: Sure! There's nothimr het- ter than mustard for hot dogs. Maurice Reynolds: You know that I am very fond of birds. The other day one ac- tually settled on my head. Bessie Fletcher: It must have been a woodpecker. i Frank Tozier: Pm going to speak my mind. R. Tweedie: Ah! Silence at last. Edward Walker: When does the alphabet have but twenty-five letters? Janice Pratt: When you and I are one. Mrs. McKechnie: Explain how forests pre- vent erosion. K. Tozier: Where the forests are in the soil, the soil can't erose very well, but if the Page Twenty-two ' forest is burned the soil can easily erose. Frank Tozier on an examination: John Greenleaf Whittier wrote the Bible. Mrs. Hicks: Use the word 'chaos' in a sen- tence. Elaine Bulley: When the child was lost, the mother was in a historical chaos. Mrs. Hicks: What does 'sinister' mean? Bessie Fletcher: An old maid. Mrs. Hicks: What is a mare? J. E. Reynolds: A person that runs a city. Michael Vickery: I have a cold in my head. Eva Brillard: I've always heard a cold settles in a person's weakest spot. Robert Sherman: Richard Reynolds has a singular voice. Junior McCormick: Thank heavens that it isn't plural. Marjorie Myrick: These chops taste queer to me. Ruth Rollins: I can't understand it. I burned them a little, but I rubbed vaseline on them at once. Clayton Blood: Did you ever take chloro- form? Richard DeForge: No, who teaches it? Donald Smith: What part of a locomotive train ought to have the most careful atten- tion? Robert Sherman: The tender part. George Moody: Where did Noah strike the first nail in the Ark? Dorothy Mason: On the head. , Mrs. McKechnie: If the poker, shovel, and tongs cost 39.95, what would a ton of coal come to? George Moody: To ashes. There is a young girl named Mary, Whom Paul some day wants to marry. If well go their wishes, Poor Paul will do dishes, And will wish that he'd never seen Mary. Loretta Dalton '50