Unity High School - Monitor Yearbook (Unity, ME)

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ACTIVITIES SENIOR PLAY Front row, left to right: Donald Mitchell, Loretta Dalton, Cecil Foster, Phyllis Lasselle, Mary Reynolds. Barbara P. Hamlin. Second row: Lloyd Stevens, Barbara M. Hamilin, Leroy Blood, Evelyn Harding, Julia Hinton, Carl Mitchell. Alice Hammond, Director, Marion Stevens labsentl. AUNT CATHIE'S CAT Thats what everyone was talking about when the seniors presented their annual play in March. The setting was a spooky old mansion that had been shut up for a long time, but was reopened when two refined maiden ladies, aunt Cathie CLoretta Daltonj and jane Trimble fhlarion Stevensj with their attractive young nieces Peggy Trimble Uulia Hintonj Dorothy Trimble fMary Reynoldsj and dumb-dora maid, Tilly Pitts fBarbara P. Hamlinj decide to rent the place unaware that anything mysterious is going on. After the real estate agent fCarl Mitchell? takes his prospective renters over the house to show it off, everyone is thrilled with the new set exce it Aunt Cathie, who claims that something creepy, and mysterious is going on. S ie spends most of her time hunting for her pet cat and snooping, and she finds plentylll A strange white-faced woman, Marcia Garcia QPhyllis Lassellej, and a dirty, ragged clothed man with black, bushy hair, jose Garcia, QCecil Fosterj both keep mysteriously appearing and carry out books. Other members of the cast were: Mr. David Brent Qlaeroy Bloodj, the owner of the house who finally comes home and solves the mystery. A gas man CDonald Mitchelljg a gruft, sarcastic officer QLloyd Stevensj and Peggys girl friend. Elizabeth Pryor fEvelyn Hardingj. The cast wishes to thank Miss Alice Hammond for her very fine coaching, and the time that she has spent with us in preparation for this drama. VVe all had a lot of fun presenting this drama, and we hope that everyone enjoyed it equally as well. Page Twenty-One

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EXAM DAY 'Twas the day of exams and all through the school, not a creature was stirring because of the rule. The pencils were sharpened, the papers were passed. In came the teachers and out went the class. The children were snuggled all close in their seats. Then in came the teacher and started to preach. With me and my pencils and also my pen, I started a writing and thinking and then, Up on the desk I heard such a clatter, I sprang from my seat to see what was the matter. Then what to my wondering eyes should appear, But Mr. Pearce with a terrible sneer. Then back to my desk I went with a dash, and Then I went back just like a flash. I passed him my paper, he nodded his head, And I knew in a moment my face would be red. 'Twas the last day of school when I heard of my mark, And I went home a singin' just like a lark. Patricia Judson 53 WHEN DISASTER STRIKES Read, my people, and you shall see A funny story told to me, She was sitting on a chair. Watching an interesting affair. It took place in a crowded gym That was packed right to the rim, Our boys were winning that was true But she never saw them through. OH she flew at a rapid pace For distress had taken place, She stamped on people, climbed on chairs, Until she reached those flights of stairs. Down those winding stairs she came Not knowing who had won the game, Alas! she had a chance to fetch That girdle which was in the stretch! Elsie Reynolds 52 HAVE WE LEARNED I wonder if we Americans actually realize hcw well off we really are, how we should ap- preciate the fact that we live in America, a free country, and how other nations look to us for guidance. Don't we have the greatest influence in the world today, the exercise of a moral guidance based not on authority but on moral and social leadership? For centuries people of other countries have been coming to America to get away from the have always led to helped to strengthen national rivalries which war. These people have our nation which secures and guarantees to its citizens a free and safer society than they could find anywhere else in the world. War has never been an object or an aim of American policy. We have earnestly fought through two world wars, both of which we tried most earnestly to avoid. Over and over we hear and read in our daily papers of a third and even more frightful war. The human race has changed, has learned, and has advanced. A brief glance at history will tell you that. For centuries, religious wars were fought, and they were most bloody and desperate conflicts. Woodrow Wilson tried to design an endur- ing peace, but it seems that the times were not ready. The United States, as you know, did not join the League of Nations, and those nations that did join the League, bound themselves too closely together. They did not unite in strong action against aggressorsg and in that old sore spot of Europe, Hitler arose. When he fell, Eu- rope was prostrate as it had never been before. A great change had come over the world and the United States had learned a lesson. Now we not only lead in the organization of the League of Nations, but we invited its councils to our country for the establishment of, a new world peace. Barbara P. Hamlin 50 Page Twenty

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FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row, left to rifzht: Earl Inffalls. Faculty Advisor: Robert Constable. Carl Mitchell. Leigh Crosby, Arthur Mason. Clayton Ames Jr.. Lloyd Mitchell. Second row: Maurice Call. Leroy Blood, Donald Mitchell. Willis Gordon. Max Nichols. Frederick McCormick. George Nutt. Third row: Merwin Perkins. Harry Hubbard. Ramon Cates. Silas Reynolds. Larry DeFo1'ge. Anson Perkins. Kenneth Ware. GLEE CLUB ,, l Front row, lett to right: Mary Reynolds. Marlene Cook. Kenola Denico. Marie Libby. :Iva Waning. Clcora Waning. Second row: Florence Cates, Mildred Reynolds. .loan Finneniore. Shirley S. Morgan. Director: Bessie Call. Dolores Lasselle. Patricia Judson, Third row: Betty Grotton. Nellie Hinton, Elsie Reynolds. Phyllis Lasselle. Julia Hinton, Joyce Crutton. Donna Reynolds. .leanne Boudrftziu. Fourth row: Erwin Vickery. pianist: John Tozier. Paul Jones. Carl Mitchell, Ernest Flick. Lloyd Stevens. Arthur Mason. Absent vsere: Martha Chase. Marilyn Ames. Ruby Lcssor. Page Twenty-Tw o