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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1939 volume:

z E E l I 1 E THE PACEMAKER .. Published by students of Mayville Central School in honor of the Seniors of 1939. The staff extends its sincere thanks to all who so freely and gratuitously gave of their services in making this Amzaal a success. THE STAFF. THE PACEMAKER 3 ,fiat-Jef. Mrs. Lydia Rider, who blends her e.1'perience with her knowledge in order to ad- vise the seniors about the wideness of the world. Her congenial manner and sense of humor are appreciated by those under her tutelage. OUR DEDICATICDN To Valeria Mattriski, her friendly fun-loving nature and her willing, enthusiastic whole-heartedness, we dedi- cate a brief space on this page. May future school life bring more of her type to bind securely and steadfastly the bonds of school coinradeship. THE PACEMAKER 'SG Editor-in-Chief Virginia Carlson Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Managers Activities Athletics Wit and Humor Staff Advisor Art Advisor Mary McConnell George Matthews Paul Barrett Virginia Kerr, Robert Scofield Elizabeth Litchfield Elroy Chipman Jean Stanford Valeria Mattriski Verla Leonard THE PACEMAKER BQARD CDF EDUCATFQN Front Row- Back Row- Burton Scofield Trustee N. Y. Elliott - Clerk Denold Kling President Fred C. Whitney Treasurer Harry M. Young School Attorney Milton E. Higgs Trustee Herman E. Paulus Trustee Wm. D. Brace - - Trustee May future standards show that the time and ceaseless effort given by these men in order to bring to this locality a higher type of education have been truly appreciated by all those joined in this Mayville Central School system. My W ' I I fr fs ' IX My x X 'l IN I -N WM THE EQJJAKER I Ii' ' .tiki X1 X Kb NB.. fs-'5 w'5' 'Y IFRONT ROW1 IBACK ROW! ARLINE BURROUGHS HAZEL ANDERSON Fredonia Normal School Fredonia Normal School RUTH WHITE, A.B. F dM5RYNCow'i'ESh I University of Michigan re Uma wma C 00 Ivms. LYDIA RIDER VE-Rl-A LEONARD' BS- Buffalo State College Edinboro State Teachers' College HARRY VERE. A.B. , VALERIA MATTRISKI, B.5, Hobart College Elmira College CARL NORDER, s.s. Indiana State Teachers College ROBERT P. DYE, M.s. St. Bonaventure College GEORGE MEYERS. B.S. Springfield College KATHRYN PENTECOST Fredonia No.1nal School JU'-'US ERKZKSON' A'B' Allegany College VIRGINIA ROTHRA ARTHA GOTH Fredonia Normal School M , Fredonia Normal School ELIZABETH VANDER SCHAAFF' ELLA RODGERS Fredonia Normal School soPHIA ANNALETT Fredonia Normal School Fredonia Normal School ELIZABETH CASE Fredonia Normal School THE PACEMAK ER ROBERT SCOFI EL President D ELROY CHIPMAN Vice-President VIRGINIA CARLSON ROBERT Cl-UTE I' Secretary Treasure Zfwfq B THE PACEMAKER W ffffme Maui? QWWVQ to R W' if' ,Ja AN bkwbx' ek-A 'lik' ? 9'- Arl1L.,ZE:,v'.J 40' dl,Cf0'vALi.7temL r A H .A-3:-4-aloe, U01-1 -Af if rw- V,,,.,',. 1 ,VC JIAZUJQJ 444' J .1,4, -'fi-41.1 I-4-Cl-f-LJ 1 . f- 'ffl'-'-ftfug, fvyJ . 3-pq! f.1'L,v,,L, if 'fl 71 ffl-4rr,1',,g, 5 Z PAUL BARRETT Bau1 Parrott , , . Basketball Manager '39 Baseball, Glee Club, Senior Play, 4-H . . . Farmer . . . Handsome . . . Maxine . . . Sons Of the Soil Are We. KATHERINE BLOOMER Kay . , , Glee Club, Oratorical Contest . . . Songbird . . . Brilliant , . . I'm Afraid the Masquerade is Over. ROBERT BRACE Bob . . . Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Senior Play . . . Suzie-Q , . . Shag Smarty Nadine . . . Good for Nothing But Love. NORMA BURKE Minnie . . . Senior Play . . . Cheerleader . . . From Clymer '36 . . . Popular . . . It's Three O'clock in the Morning. THE PACEMAKER GERALD BUSCH Doc , . . Camera Club, Senior Play . . Newsboy . . . Firefighter . . . Ladies' Man . . . Just a Kid Named Joe. ELIZABETH CROSS Toots . . . Glee Club, Orchestra . . . diamond . . . 46-inch dresses . . . The Girl Friend of the Whirling Dervishf' MAXINE FRANCIS Little Elephant . . . Senior Play, Softball , . . Farmerette . . . Permanent . . . Gimme a Horse. ROBERT FREAY Bob . . . Basketball, Hi-Y . . . Dancing . . . Tea.cher's Pet . . . Jamestown Gals . . . You Can't Marry Ten Pretty Girls. i I 91? fxffwzfx - A If :J M4,,Jf'4. Q I Biff W 5 9 ,Jfv'.,-L4 io LLL, J A I y N, Lima ., AKA , yr.L'.FJ .lu-I-45.4 .A 0 X:,A.,..,J-' - s X .41 l.,hl Si-T' -D is an -K., o n I 'L1 K . V' ' 4 N d in ' wtf. cf' . E I s, KJ ww 'JK 5 'Ns M THE PACEMAKER SPENCER FULLER Spenny , , . Baseball . . , Speed . . . Painter . . . Gone With the Wind. VIRGINIA KERR Shirley Temple . . . Band, Orchestra, Glee Club Senior Play . , . Tall, Dark and-Musi- cal . . . My Hearts Belongs to Daddy. ELIZABETH LITCHFIELD Bud , , . Basketball, Band, Orchestra, Library Club, Oratorical Contest . . . Chubby . . Good Fun . . . Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. PHILIP LOOMIS Phil . . . Senior Play . . . Witty . . . Poet . . . Rider's Pest . . . Sweet Little Headache. THE PACEMAK ER 11 GEORGE MATTHEWS Mose . . . Glee Club, Camera Club . . . Beau Brummel , . . I Believe That Old Man Mose is Dead. RITA PAGE Eskimo . . . Athletics and Arguments . . . Butch . . , Anti-Gossip . , , Hold Tight. UBllCkH . . . SAMUEL SIXBEY Glee Club, Camera Club, Ora- torical Contest, Senior Play . . . Flat Foot Floogief' JEAN STANFORD Happy . . . Senior Play, Glee Club, Cheer- leader , , . Bill . . . California, Here I Come . . . An Old Flame Never Dies. W iw Wifi? Vw f 1 1, fn 'I -qtnrmw ,pac -P' ff' . 72, q '-fi, J f gn 1 aff 5526.4 - of-,Dim '5f?i'jffrw wwf 4410! 'vi 1 .--.. 1 THE PACEMAKKR EDITH SWAN Swanee . . . Marie . . . Chippy . . . Glee Club . , , Skating . . . Bashful . When I Grow Too Old to Dream HAROLD WING Smiley . . . Bashful . . . Caddy . . . Jockey . . . I Love the Bearded Lady. WHO'S WHO IN '39 E, the class of '39, do not claim to be able to set the world on fire, but we have done a few things that we think should be brought before the eyes of the public. In Sam Sixbey we have Shakespeare's literary abilityg in Elizabeth Litchfield, Cicero's mastery of oratoryg in Virginia Kerr, Virgil's poetic insightg in Robert Scofield, an Olympic contestant's skill, and in Paul Barrett, Orson Welles' startling dramatic achievements. Our athletes of Olympic renown have gained the laurels for Intra- Murals for two successive years. Our firery orators have placed the seniors far superior to other classes. No stately ball, given in the court of Louis the XIV, could have superseded the magnificence of our Junior Prom. No first nighter in Hollywood could have compared with the success of our play. In short, we, the seniors, have made a name for ourselves in history. Would it be considered too bold to truthfully say that in the future, we believe that history classes all over our country will study about us in their textbooks? -KATHERINE BLOOMER. THE C L Q V 'T CLASS OF 1940 ' 3 CLASS OF 19415, fir X HE PACEMAKER W ' CLASS OF 1942 EIGHTH GRADE 16 T HE PACEMAK SEVENTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE THE PACEMAKER FIFTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE 18 THE PACEMAKER THIRD GRADE GRADES ONE and TWO-HILL SCHOOL HE PACEMAKER GRADES ONE and TWO-LAKE SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN 20 THE PACEMAKER OUR PERSONALITY QUIZZ QWINNING GIRLl 1. Most glamorous, Mary McConnell. 2. Most popular, Mary McConnell. 3. Most studious, Elizabeth Hannum. 4. Most likely to succeed, Virginia Kerr. 5. Most fun, Mary McConnell. 6. Most athletic, Rita Page. 7. Best dressed, Vera Dinsbier. 8. Wittiest, Jean Stanford. 9. Most courteous, Mary McConnell. 10. Most artistic, Jean Stanford. QWINNING BOYJ 1. Most handsome, Vernon Henderson. 2. Most popular, Robert Scofield. 3. Most studious, Clyde Hart. 4. Most likely to succeed, Sam Sixbey. 5. Most fun, Dick Mead. 6. Most athletic, Robert Scofield. 7. Best dressed, Charles Anderson. 8. Wittiest, Phil Loomis. 9. Most courteous, Leonard Gerber. 10. Most artistic, Robert Freay. SENIOR CLASS SONG fTune to Anchors Awayl School Days are at an end School Days are o'er, We say, Au Revoir , To our teachers and our friends. Our tasks in school are done, We've had our fun. Life's battles just begun, And we'll face our problems one by one. We thank you for your help, And may we rise. We're sad to say our good-byes, But our time is over now. We bid you fond farewell To journey on, To conquer trials o'er yon, So we'll carry on, we'll carry on. VIRGINIA KERR, VIRGINIA CARLSON, ELIZABETH CROSS. CLASS MOTTO: Backbone Not Wishbone CLASS FLOWER Red and White Roses CLASS COLORS Red and White A fag' :X 'H-6 .X W w 1 1 yi ,JJ X H4911 'yy V. U if Ky if ,iz THE PACEMAKE GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GLEE CLUB THE PACEMAKER 23 MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE Glee Club is composed of fifty-four high school students under the direction of Miss Goth. At the beginning of the year officers were elected. Virginia Carlson was chosen presidentg Lois Scheller, librar- iang and Ella Laird, treasurer. The girls worked out some numbers which they gave in assembly. Their social life consisted of a Hallowe'en party which every one enjoyed. The Glee Club prepared two numbers to give at the Music Festival in Fredonia, April 25. They were, Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sounding by Bartniansky, and The Nightingale by Frederich Von Flotow. A group of 30 musicians from the grades and high school met each week for student and band instruction under the direction of Albert DeGroat. At the 'beginning of the year the following were appointed officers of the band: Student Director, Elizabeth Litchfieldg secretary, Phyllis Cookg librarians, Elaine Smathers and Amelia Kiesewetter. Mr. De Groat was in Mayville only one day a week this year and there was not the time to de- velop a band suitable for giving concerts. Therefore, he spent the time building a foundation for a bigger and better band next year. But in spite of their inexperience as band players, every member enjoyed the time spent Thursday on music lessons. With the excellent foundation built this year and with continued student enthusiasm, we are looking forward to a first-class band in the future. A Junior Glee Club was successfully organized this year. It consists of thirty-four pupils selected from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. As a result of two nights' practice every week they have become quite profi- cient at three-part singing. We hope that they may continue their splendid progress. The orchestra was organized this year for the sole purpose of playing for enjoyment. The members have played for several entertainments and have been judged by the people to be one of the best Mayville School or- chestras in many years. A selected group from the High School Chorus, consisting of Katherine Bloomer, Phyllis Cook, Virginia Kerr, June Meade, Virginia Carlson, Mary McConnell, Lois Scheller, Ruth Stanford, Francis Brumagim, Donald Carl- son, Ronald Morton, Walter Sargent, Paul Barrett, George Matthews, Robert Mount and Sam Sixbey sang two numbers for Decoration Day. ER HEORCHHHRA THEBAND THE PACEMAKER 25 SENIOR PLAY BRIDE and GROOMU This very entertaining comedy was presented by the Seniors of May- ville High School on Thursday and Friday evenings, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. The cast was as follows: MAGGIE, the Doctor's hired girl ..............................,... ........ M axiue Francis DR. RAY BANCROFT, the groom, a young M. D ......... ......... R obert Brace JERRY CRONIN, a young Irishman ....................... ......... S am Sirbey MISS EUDORA DODGE, a Wealthy maiden lady .......... ........ V lirginia Kerr JUDGE ANDY DUSENBERRY, a jolly old bachelor ....... ....... P aul Barrett EMMALINE HIGGS, age 10, full of mischief ................................ Autumn Sliter MISS CHLOE TOLLERTON, the Bride with a mind of her own .... Norma Burke SAD-EYED ' WALLACE, Wanted by the police ............,............... Philip Loomis OFFICER HENN, laying for Wallace .................. ....... R obert Clute KATHLEEN CRONIN, a young wife .................... ........ J eau Stanford SYNOPSIS ACT 1 Dr. Bancroft, a doctor of six months, receives word that his fiancee will arrive that afternoon. To impress her, he hires patients to be treated. When she sees all of them, she is so thrilled that she agrees to an imme- diate wedding. ACT 2 After the Wedding, appears the mystery of the two cupboards, in which are involved a dog and baby. A misunderstanding causes Chloe to phone the police who take Dr. Bancroft to jail. ACT 3 A planned robbery turns out to be unplanned. After much excitement, the robber is revealed. The baby is found and returned to its parents. Dr. Bancroft is cleared, the mystery is unraveled, and the reconciliation of the bride and groom closes the play. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Lydia Rider and Miss Valeria Mattriski. B 11 26 THE PACEMAKER X Back Row--R. Stanford, R. Bixby, M. McConnell, M. Koch, J. Graper, Miss White, Advisor Front Row-V. Dinsbier, E. Hannurn, E. Litchfield, A. Freeman, V. Nye. LIBRARY CLUB Twelve high school girls under the direction of Miss White with Eliza- beth Litchfield, president, and Rae Bixby, secretary, constitute the organi- zation which helps maintain our high school library. Early in the year they presented an assembly program dramatizing some of the better known books. The school received some new books in January which were shel- laced, numbered, and prepared for use by the girls. Attractive posters reviewing these books were placed on the bulletin board, thus acquainting the student body with them. One girl each day told stories to the first, second, and third grades. The club also learned the correct arrangement of the books on the shelves and each night it was the duty of one girl to see that the shelves were clean and the books properly arranged. Each girl had a period during the day when she took charge of the library, her duties being to check the books in or out and see that the library was used properly. K. Q W Qt . Q Q. THE PACEMAKER 'CS' ., 27 NR ,XXV lx Back Row-Mr. Meyers, Morton, Franklin, Clute, Mount, Brace, Mead, Morse. Front RowfShearer, Henderson, Hunt, Near, Brumagim, Dahlin, Freay. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club of Mayville Central School is primarily an organization for male students who wish to promote a general program of Christian brotherhood. The organization is a branch of the County, State, and Na- tional Y.M.C.A. under the insignia of the Hi-Y. This year President Chester Weise organized the club into efficient committees which were responsible for the various duties of the group and acted independently of the body. The organization felt that this lode-dis- tribution method of administration was especially efficient and practicable. Membership is open to all male students in High School on application to the executive committee. Entrance into membership is accompanied by an informal initiation of a hazing nature. In these events members of the club are not found lacking in social eminence. Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living, and contagious Christian character are the by-Words of the organization. 28 THE PACEMAKER ORATORICAL CONTEST HE American Legion oratorical contest was held in the study hall Tuesday evening, March,28, 1939. The judges unanimously named Elizabeth Litchfield the best orator of Mayville Central School. She spoke on The Attitude of American Youth Toward War . Second choice was Samuel Sixbey, who spoke on America of 1960-What is Our Re- sponsibility Today , Third place was given to Katherine Bloomer, who spoke on The Menace of Lawlessness in the United States .f1- Others who participated were Rita Page, Clyde Hart, Virginia Kerr and Sidney Hart. The selection was based on selection and arrangement of material, orig- inality and presentation. As winner, Elizabeth was the representative of Mayville Central School in the county contest, May 4, at Lakewood. , HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL 2 HE Hallowe'en Social, sponsored this year by the Senior Class, was attended by the largest crowd in the history of the event. As usual, many came masked. The festivities of the evening began with the grand march in which all those who were in costume participated. A prize was awarded to Clair Dahlin for the most appropriate costume, to Neil Francis for the funniest: and to Jack Carlson for the prettiest. After the march everyone unmasked and was entertained by the varied pro- gram that follows: Solo, Dale Near: Tap Dance, Juline and Lenore Kinder, Reading, Mrs. Hanselman, Reading, Autumn Sliterg Saxophone Solo, Roger Fleming, Playlette, Senior Classg Solo, Arnella Gouldg Vocal Duet, Jean Stanford and Robert Brace, Solo, Virginia Kerr, Recitation, Nancy Litchficldg Vocal Duet, Elaine Smathers and Shirley Meade. At the conclusion of the program, those who desired could dance until 12 o'clock. A very welcome addition to the social were the square dances which were offered in addition to the usual round dances. Many people enjoyed the fishing at the fish pond, while others disposed of their money at the hot dog, candy, ice cream, and cider stands. Altogether this was one of the most successful Hallowe'en socials to be held a,1g?v'Mayville in many years. ' THE PACEMAKER 29 51 Q5 Back Row-G. Busch, H. Vere, Advisorg G, Matthews, S. Sixbey, W. Renner, R. Mead. Front RowhMiss Annalett, Miss White, Miss Leonard, Mary McConnell, Lloleta Burt. CAMERA CLUB HIS year marked the beginning of a new organization in Mayville Central School, the Camera Club. This club was successfully started at the beginning of the year with eight members and four of the fac- ulty as advisors. Sam Sixbey was elected presidentg George Matthews, vice-president and treasurerg and Mary McConnell, secretary. Meetings were held Weekly after school at which time ways to take better pictures were discussed and plans were made for future activities. Evening meet- ings were held twice a month at which demonstrations were given and pictures were developed and printed. The chemicals for this process were mixed by the boys under the direction of the science teacher. At one meeting Mr. Carnahan of Jamestown gave an illustrated demonstration of the correct procedure of taking portraits and at later meetings Mr. Wm. Friederich of Rochester enlightened us on the rudiments of good photography. 30 THE PACEMAKER JQKES GOT HER ATTENTION Fore! shouted the golfer, but the lady on the fairway paid no atten- tion to his call. Fore l he repeated. but still she gave no heed. Try three ninety-eight, suggested the cady, maybe she's a bargain hunter. E. Cross- Which would you prefer in your future husband: wealth, ability, or appearance ? H. Geertson- Appearance, my dear, and he'd better appear pretty soon! Tourist-Son, can you direct me to the bank? Dick B.-Certainly, for a quarter. Tourist-Isn't that mighty big pay? Dick B.-No, mister, not for a bank director! BURYING 'EM ALIVE The following notice was posted by the parish clerk in a small town in England: This is to give notice that no person is to be buried in the churchyard save those living in the parish. Those who wish to be buried are desired to apply to the clerk of the parish in person. It was in a cheap vaudeville house. An oriental dancing act had just been concluded and incense filled the theatre. Usher, complained a man who had just been shown to an aisle seat, I smell punk. That's all right, whispered the usher, confidentially, just sit where you are and I won't put anyone near you. Mose and Bill are having quite a feud. They're both seeing Red ! We are wondering if Miss Goth enjoyed going through Westfield on the way to the Fredonia Festival. S j f r 4,9 v M 1 S X THE PACEMA pl VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM THE RESERVE SQUAD THE PACEMAKER 33 NOTES FROM THE SCOREBOOK HE 1938-39 basketball season started off under the leadership of Coach Meyers for his second year at Mayville. The team met Sherman at home to begin the season and whipped them 24-11. The standing of the teams in the league was uncertain most of the season. Mayville was in first place some of the time and some of the time the old rival, Chautauqua, was in the first place. Near the end of the season, Mayville and Chautauqua were tied for the first position. Mayville had one game left to play while Chautauqua had finished. Celoron defeated the boys 21-16, taking the play-off chance away from them. The team was handicapped throughout the latter part of the season be- cause of the loss of the gym. They had to travel to Sherman to practice. The boys who made the varsity were: Robert Scofield CCaptainJ , guard 5 Leonard Dudley, guard, Donald Kling, center, Paul Webb, forward: Chester Weise, forward, Vernon Henderson, guard, William Habicht, guard, Robert Mount, center, Robert Brace, forward, Robert Clute, for- ward. The boys' second team of the Mayville Central School started its season of fifteen games with a victory over Sherman to the score of 34-14. Con- sisting almost entirely of Freshman boys, this team, playing its first year of varsity basketball, encountered in most of its opponents players of more experience, and of better caliber in general. The team slowed down considerably after the start of the season, but despite all handicaps made a favorable impression. In a year or two this team should go far in carrying the basketball banner for Mayville Central School: William Cross, center, Norman Morton, forward, Donald Mayer, for- ward, Walter Sargent, guard, Ronald Morton, guard, Emmett Franklin, forward, and Dick Mead, forward, carried most of the assignments and were given able support by Raymond Morse, Tom Mahoney and Walter Acker. April 17 was the first call for baseball this year. Despite the cold weather seven men reported. Out of the seventeen players only four let- termen returned, namely, Scofield, Webb, Brace, and Henderson. Al- though it took the team quite a while to get started they are at present immenselyimproved. The first five games they played, in their Home- and-Home Series, were with Silver Creek, Celoron, Ripley, Brocton and Chautauqua. The lineup was as follows: Mayer, N. Morton, Henderson, Scofield, Cross, Webb. Brace, Mead, Sargent, Fleming, Mount, Franklin, Fuller, W. Sargent and Dahlin. 34 THE PACEMAKER INTRA-MURALS NEW system in sports was introduced this year into Mayville Cen- tral School. In the fall twelve students were chosen from the Senior class for the purpose of grouping the students of the high school into two teams only, the Blue team and the other, the Gold team. The following students chose the members for the Blue team: Norma Burke, Elizabeth Cross, Rita Page, Robert Brace, Robert Clute and Philip Loomis. The Gold team was picked by: Maxine Francis, Jean Stanford, Elizabeth Litchfield, Elroy Chipman, Robert Scofield, and Paul Barrett. The Intra-Murals are based not only on sports but also on the all-around activities of a person. In this way each student, though he may not be athletically inclined, can contribute to his side. Captains were elected to head the various sports. They chose the members for their teams. The scores of the games were recorded on a Blue and Gold chart in Mr. Meyer's office. A person was given fifteen points for participating in a game. If his side won he was given a total of sixty points. At the end of the year the individual having the highest score was to be given a trophy. Our Intra-Mural system was not completed this year due to the tearing down of the old gym. The whole set-up in Intra-Murals includes: Physical Exams, Attendance, Scholarships. Clubs-Glee Club, Cheer leaders, Hi-Y, Senior play, Band, Orchestra, Oratorical Contest, Library Club. Sports-Badminton, Cage Ball, Swedish Handball, Paddle Tennis, Kick Ball, Football, Softball, Horseshoes, Relay Race, Terrnis, Tether Ball, Washers, Basketball, Ping Pong, Jack Stones, Ring Toss, Shuffleboard, Checkers, Foul Shooting, Track, Speed Ball, Mumble Peg. HE PACEMAKER 37 We Appreciate Your Compliments of Patronage Durk's Service Baker and Colton Station Hardware Mayville Chautauqua Keystone Gas and Oil Phones Agency for Johnson Outboard Motors 2535 2955 Mr. Meyers: Can anyone tell me what causes trees to become petrified 'Z Mary Helgran: The wind makes them rock. Mr. Vere: What is the difference between lightning and elec- tricity? Paul: Lightning is free. We are wondering why Mr. Norder, with all of his cars, prefers other people's. Could it be the company? Manager: I advise you to let the villain shoot himself instead of taking poison. Author of New Play: Really? Why do you suggest that? It'll wake the audience up. We wish we knew more about Geneva, Mr. Vere. Fashion Tailors Compliments of SUITS MADE TO ORDER L U C I E 7 S 322.50 and Up Fashions of Distinction 14 North Main Street Jamestown - - N Y 21 E. Third St. Jamestown THE PACEMAKER Compliments of Compliments of C, C, West Dr. Frank A. Stanley OPTOMETRIST Route 17 East Lake Road 309 W. 3d St. Jamestown Compliments of Mayville Telephone Company Compliments of Wade Bros. Jamestown Compliments of Mayville Garage Clzevrolet Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE JERROLD WEHBER OTTO WEBBER Compliments of Shearer's - Mayville Complete Line of Men's Furnishings Ladies' Footwear and Hosiery THE PACEMAKER THE STATE BANK of MAYVILLE I A! i Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System I n Will Be Glad to Make FHA Improvement Loans to Home Owners THE PACEMA KER Compliments of Harkness 8z Son FEED ---ll COAL Builders' Supplies Oecident Flour O '9K It Pays to Look Well R. W. C. H. DAVIES ZENNS BARBER SHOP Carlson Block Mayville Compl1'mm'11's of A, :,,, A . BI DS EYE FROSTEDW H.. Ujl1O0Dv5 , Young Brothers Complete Food Market Complimonfs of Anderson Dairy Grade A Pastourized Milk and Cream C J Compliments of CARLSON BROS. BAKERY Manufacturers of B r e a d BAKED Goons ICE CREAM We Cater to Parties Compliments of DAKA PAPER CCMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS 321 State Street - - Erie, Pa, THE PACEMAKE Compliments of Lillian's Beauty Shoppe Compliments of H. H. Saxton Compliments of Morton Funeral Home Compliments of A Friend For Values in New and Used ,Cars -See- Paul A. Crandall 24 Academy St. Mayville Compliments of Guy Granger Compliments of Red Cgl White Store Arthur W. Sixbey Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Compliments of M. L. Adams THE PACEMAK ER 43 Compliments of Ellen Yates Miller County Clerk Compliments of William J. Doty County Treasurer Compliments of Harry D. Montgomery Unclersheriff Compliments of Martin P. Whallon Chairman Board of Super visors Compliments of Roy L. Chadwick Sheriff Compliments of Newton Lincoln Surrogate Clerk Compliments of David L. Brunstrom District Attorney Mayville - N. Y. Compliments of American Abstract Corporation Tax and Title Abstracts Compiled 44 THE PACEMA K Compliments of William J. Cook Mayville Realty Co. Refreshing Sodas Sundaes and Soft Drinks Ellis Bros. Bus Terminal Westfield Compliments of Graper Radio Shop Headquarters for General Electric Refrigerators Radios - Washers Compliments of Brace Market Compliments of Compliments of Lincoln's . L. Rmne Hosiery Underthings 50 S1-00 Gifts and Ben Franklin Store and 10c up Carlson Block Mayville Compliments of Club Diner Where Good Meals are Served Compliments of lVlid's Beauty Shop Carlson Theatre Bldg. Mrs. Floyd Drake - Prop. THE PACEMAKER HURD SHOES a n d UTICA RUBBER C. F. Pratt Cgl Co. Westfield New York Compliments of Chautauqua Abstract Company Abstracts of Title Compliments of James T. Powers FEED - COAL Builders' Supplies Mayville Chautauqua Buy Your Insurance Locally In the Strongest Companies Life Insurance Personal Accident Automobile Furs Fire Musical Instruments George l-l. Fischer Your Local Agent State Bank Bldg. Mayville f THE PACEMAKER Compliments of Turner Lumber Co. Compliments of Mat Koch Barber' Shop Compliments of Sparker Electric Everything Electrical Mayville New York Compliments of I-Iartfield Grocery Meats -:- Groceries HERBERT AMES, Pi-op. Compliments of Cadwell's Cheese Dewittville New York Compliments of W. L. Cook OPTOMETRIST Jamestown New York Compliments of Parkers Store General Merchandise Dewittville New York Compliments of Hotel Holland E THE PACEMAKER Compliments of CLYDE ECKERT Acorn Lumber Co. Pittsburgh Pa Compliments of Francis Kendall SERVICE STATION O Car Service 0 Oil Burner Service Mayville New York Compliments of W. T. Nicol BUICK SALES and SERVICE and Dependable Used Cars WESTFIELD - N. Y Muyuille Printing Company Miiyvrlle N. Y. THE P Compliments of CHAUTAUQUA MALTED MILK, Inc. INQQQJA1 M0m u, act u re rs of MILK PRODUCTS THE PACEMAKER O1lOh. Cong1'atuZati0ns to the Graduates- RILEY'S GARAGE 10 Union Street Westfield, N. Y. Complimew ts of A. FRIEDERICH and SONS CO. YSTABLISHED 1870 General Contractors 710-12 Lake Avenue Rochester, New York L, THE PACEMAKER ICE CREAM Our own make-fresh frozen at our fountain Taste the Difference Richer, yet no more expensive than ordinary Ice Cream Cones, Cups, Pints, Quarts, and Gallons The finest Candies - Whitinan's, Schrafj't's, Mary Lincoln, Betty Dixon LESLlE'S SWEET SHG? PHONE 2225 MAYVILLE, N. Y. SENIORS May Success Be Yours Through Life C oin pliinents of Jack Huggins Keystone Electric Watchnialcer and Jeweler 48 Main St. Westfield Company C Compliments of 2023 State St. ERIE PENNA. E. Lake Rd. near Greenhurst THE PACEMAKER Compliments of Waite Hardware Westfield N. Y. Compliments of The L. W. Singer Co. Publishers of Prose and Poetry Books used in Mayville Central School Cleaning - - that's the BEST All Work Guaranteed and Insured Truck in Mayville Mondays and Wednesdays Johnson Dry Cleaning 251 S. Main, Phone 56-941, Jamestown Compliments of Chautauqua Lake Boat Yard, Inc. Lake Road Phone 3462 Compliments of The Vogue Formerly Lucie's WESTFIELD, N. Y, Always the Latest Fashions Compliments of Carnahan-Shearer Men's and Boys' Clothing Sporting Goods Photographic Supplies Main and 2d Sts. Jamestown Compliments of Modern Beauty Shoppe 156 S. Erie St. Mayville J E WELER Watches Jewelry Diamond Rings Silverware Clocks E. F. Bassett 302 Main St. Jamestown THE PAC fVON Compliments of Chautauqua Cabinet Company 'if bOOIQQUO R T h e RETAIL MERCI-IANTS Welcome you to JAMESTGWN 0 THE PACEMAKER Compliments of Westfield Electric Compliments of E. E. Frank Company General Merchandise Westfield, N- Y- Dewittville New York S. A. GREENE L. S. GREENE Compliments of Galloway Milling and Supply Co. Dewittville New York Greene's Flower 81 Gift Shoppe Telegraphic Delivery Service 39 Main St. Westfield, N.Y. Compliments of The Qlympian Confectionery Stone Westfield N. Y. Compliments of Nliller's Drug Store se Main st. Westfield Compliments of Floyd E. Chamberlain Compliments 0 f Corner Service Station Dewittville N. Y. 'X0 'Q9,sw-QWK