Unionville High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Kennett Square, PA)

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THINGS I VVANT TO REMEMBER ABOUT THE SENIOR PLAY That horrible Limberger cheese at dress rehearsal . . . Walter and Wayne's duet . . . Tommy's jelly bread . . . Ianet's sharp dresses . . , Russell, as Sergeant Lutz- felder , in a borrowed uniform. Sally's trouble saying dynamic', . . . Genie's nonchalant attitude throughout the whole thing . . . how glad we all were to see Bob Sharpless before the play . . . the mad rush to change our costumes. Miss Wilson's patience with us during production . . . Mr. Kane's belly laugh at rehearsals . . . the good job Mr. Taylor and his group did on the scenery and on the makeup. The blue bulb smoking during Tommy and Millis's big scene . . . Wayne tripping and almost falling in the second act . . . Louis's loud plaid jacket and yellow suspenders . . . Russ and Wayne going at each other with their flashlights. Barbie trying to cook, clean and be nurse all at the same time . . . Sara as the timid patient, and Mary Lois as the impatient patient . . . Sue's wonderful singing, rewarded by red roses . . . Annls head bandages. 'T' THINGS I WANT TO REMEMBER ABOUT THE SENIOR BOOTH Wayne Woodward hammering thumb tacks . . . sore thumbs . . . crepe paper and tacks all over the place . . . all the smoke . . . things got rolling, particularly the smoke . . . the girls using that Mary Martin routine, trying to keep their hair clean. Miss Wilson peeling onions . . . Mr. Kane's all-out attack on the flies . . . lack Tingle floating away in our coffee . . . our first steak customer, Mr. Hoschl Those tragic little cremated hamburgers . . . running out of soft drinks, hot dogs, and ice cream on the first night . . . auctioning off everything but the stove and the gym . . . cleanup-Gene Clark mopping the floor . . . Eddie Walton's broom, Matilda , All that money we had-before we paid the billsl

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Robert Sharpless is considering backing them financially. He is an inventor of many labor-saving devicesg however, he made his billions on designing and producing classy sports car - Sharpless Sharpiesf' We musn't forget to take a look at the new, improved Unionville Ioint Consolidated School cf 1975. It is hardly recognizablel Astonishing how it has grown. New wings have been added to new wings, playgrounds and sports fields stretch as far as the eye can see. In the parking space a truck is stopping, labeled Walton's Supreme Dairiesf' Eddie Walton has built up a tremendous local dairy business. We see some cf our teachers are still there looking as though they have braved many iitorqns since we left. However, the class has made some valuable contributions to the acu ty. Ruth Pratt, who started out as an elementary school teacher, has gradually risen to the position of Supervising Principal of the whole school. .Ianet Walter Barber is doubling as a housewife and as one of the High School mathe- matics teachers. Her book, How to Learn Mathematics and Influence People was a best-seller several years ago. There's a door marked Ianet Winning, Chief Secretaryf, A glance into the office reveals her in action, taking dictation from Supervisor Ruth Pratt. While we are in the vicinity of Unionville City, we note that Mary Lois Young is presently working in a Wilmington Bank as an executive business woman. She also finds time to help Silas Crossan, with his business, a nation-wide chain of gas stations. After leaving our dear old Alma Mater, Ioanne Ross studied Spanish in Mexico. She is now a top-flight secretary to our Mexican Ambassador. She finds the Mexican atmosphere very inviting. Lorraine Reyburn is now Mrs. Danny Connell. She and Danny have taken over her father's business in Florida. Lorraine reports that she enjoys the climatic sports, especially swimming, and it is fun, collecting rent from the pleasant tenants in that group of apartments. Sara Spencer and her husband, Ierry Powell, are living on a large Texas ranch and are occupied with raising children and horses. Now we go to another part of the world, Bermuda. Lounging on a beach, we see Sally Brown Temple and her husband, a Navy man, surrounded by their four children. They are anxiously watching a baseball game on the portable television set near them. The pitching is being done by Genie Clark, who is acclaimed the greatest professional baseball player in the world. His team has been undefeated since he joined it. Back among the palm trees is Sally's house. It was designed by Susan Pippin, master architect. Susan has accepted the joy of designing a new presidential mansion in Washington, D. C. Who will occupy it? A '55 Senior, of course. Wayne Woodward! He holds the distinction of being the youngest U. S. president in history. With this vision cf things to come, we close the Book of Time.

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