Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY)

Page 15 text:

QW Cl O O H' y FRANCES PARKER Fran . . . Vice-President . . . slumber parties . . . Oh! my aching head! fa 4' rip lx 16? , Ill gf ,ax IN K f in J GTG, 'iv' as 0 9 I J I W f ioq2.14 3 DONALD ZENNS Don . . . President . . . Oh, these late parties! Gayle . . . Jimmie John . . . Varsity cheerleader 4, C I. A S S -fx l 'ol 'J MARCELLA ZENNS Cello . . . cheerleader . . . Want to hear a ioke? CAROL HOLUSTER Phil . . . Ginger . . . S. G. O. representative Secretary . . . Valedictorian . . brain 7 40 f 7 PATRICIA MARTIN Pat . . . Treasurer . . . candy salesman flat tires . . . Mrs. Biddle 'L fN if 0 0 busy, busy, busy . . . artist . z E

Page 14 text:

MARGARET MCCREARY TO THE SENIOR CLASS One of the rewards of teaching is the opportunity to behold the rare and wonder- ful moment when a class discovers itself. lt is like watching a butterfly emerge from its cocoon. We can expect to see each of you become an individual personality at some point in your school life, but we may only hope that you will come to life as a class, l sow your cocoon stir a little early in your Junior year. Your Sock Hop was far more successful than any of you had dared to expect. You knew then that you could sell tickets and make arrangements as well as any previous class. But you didn't know you had wings until the Junior Play. That meant more than selling tickets to a dance. You had to be the reason for people to come. And you were scared . . . remember? Many of you felt that the play should not be attempted. But the event is a tradition, and you did not wont to go on record as the first class to fail it. Well, you distinguished yourselves . . . not as actors or backstage workers or sales- men . . . but as a class. Together you overpowered a host of obstacles. Most of you, it seemed to me when the play was over, had discovered that good teamwork yields equal rewards to all players, regardless of who the stars may be or how high the box-oftice score. A few of you have not yet seen that the success formula for a play is basic to all group activity. But perhaps you will discover this on a Larger Stage. One of Shakespeare's characters muses, All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely playersz they have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts. Your world in MCS will soon be a memory. We know that unexpected lump in the throat as the curtains close. But you will find in the larger world that life is a series of performances. Some of you will be stars and some will be walk-ons. May you continue to see that it takes both to make a play. S IOR CLASS ADVISOR

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kvgdl- ..- .Z-g l x3 WILLIAM BUSCH O' E Bill . . . farm boy . . . The Silent One Alfon's pal 21 T: X X li X cf xx, PATRICIA cuANoAl.L Q Patty . . , Where's Pal? . . . full of fun ,Ui Vx .1 lwullkx JAMES BURNETT Q Big Jim . . . football player . . . quiei Shirley 52? MARILYN CASLER Honor Society . . . Tookie and I . . . O L L' Ain'f love grand? . . . Mrs. Woodruff ,S Q X I Bookkeeping siudenf??