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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1941 volume:

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'- I -J MLM' I-l ' 91 ,A -1 Q54-1 44' -.1'L.L,j' .ij-1',p+ V ' - . 4 W ,AT A-. 1, 1 VJ' bl THE PACEMAKER .. At the close of the first complete year in the new Mayville Central School building, we take pleasure in presenting this Annual honoring the graduates of 1941. THE STAFF THI' PACEMAKPR 1 9 4 1 IZ pb e, be 6 a gg . 'll U4 A 6 A f ' fy i 1 9, ,, .q on A ,q: : ' 25403 W . W . Q3 ' A Q6 'imr ul5'l'l9 We M-W' loft wif Hgygfuy 3 3 '1':-Q Y 'Va New BUTU4 A ':1::'A J' ...v 942, I Fumrs MPGM E 9 1 4 wvsfs, Jw . N I i Q' VAoi'H'!3Qbw9 -15553 I' 3. 90 QW 3 lf! 1-4- IWDII w f 'ufUf'ff ' vi RD WA 1 A..,.A ,mg f wa n -S V xsx .Lf ,fl A-::,.,. ,. , :IV ::: Avqlv vp , , nl 4 wg E qu jg, x m Q 0 if f V A 14595 V t p . A' fl 0 ' 'pbofos ASASEV1.. MNAGFR MANAGER- .. , M. KQCH MAYVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL THE PACEMAKER 1941 iiidtoaic Pacade og mayu-ills bqcfnaofd. . . Little is known of the earliest schoolhouses in Mayville built during the early days of the last century. On April 24, 1834, the State Legislature chartered the Mayville Academy. Students from miles around paid tuition to attend the red brick schoolhouse, which was the second of a half dozen such academies to appear in the county during the following 25 yars. In the year 1867 a group of citizens formed and organized the Mayville Union Free School District, and from that year until the present the school has steadily progressed and grown until today students of fifteen districts are housed in our spacious and ultra-modern Central school building. The old academy, after being enlarged several times, finally was re- placed by a beautiful new high school in the grove near the old academy. This structure was incorporated in the present building and now forms the south wing of the school. This building was completed in 1925. The faculty increased from seven members of the academy to nineteen members of the high school while the student body increased from 218 to nearly 400 members. In 1940 the school building was enlarged, remodeled, and a centralized system of education was adopted by the fourteen rural districts surround- ing Mayville. A radio system was installed in making it completely modern in every respect. Six school busses bring students to school from the fourteen districts which are in the centralized area. There are now thirty-four members of the faculty and 550 students enrolled in the new Mayville Central School. The past 107 years have shown major progress in the educational system of Mayville and this vicinity should be proud of having such facilities. Those serving on the present Board of Education are: DENOLD D. KLING, President William D. Brace ----- Vice-President Milton E. Higgs - - Trustee Floyd D. Stebbins Trustee Herman E. Paulus ------ Trustee ROBERT P. DYE, Supervising Principal Nathaniel Y. Elliott ------ Clerk Fred C. Whitney - Treasurer Harry M. Young - Attorney 1941 THE PACEMAKER The Qacwttg, . . . Front row Qleft to rightj : Albert deGroat, Instrumental Music, Rita Mac- Namara, Commercial, Ruth White, Social Studies, Ve-rla Leonard, Art, Charles V. Flagg, Agriculture, Vice-Principal, Robert P. Dye, Supervising Princinal, Jeanne LaRocque, French and English, Martha Goth, Vocal Music, Carl Pf6Ijf6?', Industrial Arts. Second row :Arline Burroughs, Sixth Grade, Muriel White, Home Econom- ics, Sophia Annalett, Third Grade, Elizabeth Dedrick, Fifth Grade, Elizabeth Case, Fourth Grade, Virginia Rothra, Eighth Grade, Valeria Mattriski, Commercial, Lydia Rider, Latin and English, Elizabeth McKeon, Physical Education, Arlene L-awson, Sixth Grade. Third row: Mary Cowles, Second Grade, Beulah Kanistanaux, Seventh Grade, Kathryn Pentecost, Seventh Grade, Evelyn Nelson, Secretary, Elsie Holmes, Fifth Grade, Ruth Bowman, Fourth. Grade, Carol Reynolds, Kindergarten, Thelma Shannon, First Grade. Fourth row: Elwood Forrester, .Mathematics and Science, James Mac- kenzie, Eighth Grade, George Meyers, Physical Education, Samuel A. Turner, Defense Instructor. 1 f P ag N 7' 1941 THE PACEMAKICR H0-FLO-fb fffudenfd, ... VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Phyllis Cook Dorothy Scofield HONORABLE MENTION Raymond Stebbins THE PACEMAKER 194 Ciaaw 0,ggicefz,4, ... RAYMOND MORSE RAE BIXBY Vice-President President MERTON GALLOWAY RAYMOND STEBBINS Treasurer Secretary 1942 THE PACEMAKER Evelyn Ames Richard Bartlett Evelyn plays the piano Questions so hard they grand: cause many groans And Harold Hotchkiss Are quickly answered is her man. by Professor Bones. Virginia Barber Leda Benson Virginia and Gordon are Leda Benson is very seen together a lot: quiet: Is this something or She'll never be one to is it not? start a riot. Marian Brace Marjorie Crandall Marian is noted for lik- Marmie, editor of the ing the boys: yearbook staff, If it weren't for them Is always ready for a she'd have no joys. laugh. Dorothy Big-kert Dorothy Carlson Dorothy Biekert has Dorothy goes to every red hair: Show: Her books are with her There isn't a movie star everywhere. she doesn't know. THE PACEMAKER 1941 William Dearing Bill, with Eva Robbins we often see: Without her how lone- some he would be. Neil Francis Neil, as Cyclone in the Senior play, Is also a member of the F. F. A. Clair Dahlin Leonard Dudley At Clair Mrs. Rider is Leonard likes to go out often mad: with Rae: But when he's around But first he makes sure one can't be sad. that Chipj,y's away. Arnella Gould Nadine Henderson Arnella, who was our Nadine always wears a Queen of the May, smile: Can twirl her baton in It seems to follow her a wonderful way. all the while. Gerald Haskin We wonder if Gerald, known as Doc since the play, Cures all the patients out Howard Hill way, Clydell Howe Clydell was a flirt in the Senior play: VVe wonder if Bob Burke likes her that way. 1941 THE PACEMAKER June Krotzer June is known for sing- ing up high: Someday one of those notes will reach the sky. Ethel Long Ethel and her red, red hair Certainly has Arden in a snare. Ella Laird Guida Marty Ibby's interest is down Guida is a whiz at Chautauqua way: art: The son of James T. That's where she'll get Powers, they say. her start. Ardis Morton Ardis joined us in our Junior year: She's sorry to join the bunch, we fear. William Quilliam Gordon Shearer William Quilliam has Gordon was quite a girl a carg in the playg And when he has gas Too bad he went back to he travels far. his masculine way. Vincent Rothwell Vincent's a boy about five feet tallg If he was much smaller he wouldn't be there at all. THE PACEMAKER 1941 George Smith George will be a farmer, we hope, And forever live hap- pily with Lorraine Pope. Paul Webb Paul likes to take part in History debatesg He's also a whiz on roller skates, Eva Stoeltzing Mildred VanVolkenburg Eva is crazy for Merton, Millie and Shindy make we know: quite a pairg If they ever break up Without them together she'11 be full of woe. the hall would look bare. James Weise James is quiet as a mouseg You'd never know he was in the house. 1941 THE PACEMAKER Glade .fo-ng. . .. G'BYE NOW G'bye now, g'bye now, We thought our school days were divine, We spent our studyhalls wasting the time, We can't deny, so now good-bye. G'bye now, g'bye now, Success lies just beyond us now, We'd linger longer if we could, No use to cry, so now good-bye. There's one advantage to our leaving, It brings about a lot of memoriesg I hope they'll last for eternity, A A momentary parting, just a few months we'll be starting. So g'bye now, g'bye now, It breaks our hearts to leave our school, And our experiences on a high dunce stool, But for now, g'bye now. WORDS BY- Eva Stoeltzing Dorothy Carlson Nadine Henderson Marian Brace 1' if ll lk ll' CLASS COLORS Red and White lk HF Ik Ill li CLASS FLOWER Red and White Roses bk Ill ll if 1 CLASS MOTTO Ever forward, never backward. THE PACEMAKER 1941 Ciiaw, Sliiatoftg ... CLASS OF '41 In September of the year 1937, a group of cocky youngsters took their places in the old study hall of M. H. S. Miss Goth and Mr. Meyers watched over them this first year of their high school career. When June came, all passed their exams with the exception of three or four, and were eligible to be sophomores. The following year, as sophomores, their class advisor was Mr. Erickson. This second year was not quite so exciting as the first, for they had learned the ropes by this time and weren't so much impressed by upperclassmen or the comparative freedom of high school life. In the middle of the term the construction began on the new addition to the school building. During this period the distractions were numerous, with the constant noise of riveting and pneumatic drills and the daring feats of the structural steel workers to watch. In spite of all this, most of the class came through their final June exams successfully. Beginning of the third year found the school still under construction. However, by this time the students were somewhat acclimated to the noise, and studies progressed more smoothly. The outstanding social event was the bang-up picnic the Juniors held at Hogsback to wind up the year. Shearer, a victim of one of the numerous mishaps, was tenderly given first aid by some of the feminine members of the class. Speed, a candid camera fiend, lurked in the treetops and behind rocks, snapping shots of the picnickers in unconventional and sometimes embarrassing poses. Ibby and Nadine, in charge of the lemonade, defied all the laws of hygiene by stirring the concoction with their arms because no one had thought to bring along a spoon. The class also had the honor of sponsoring the first Junior prom to be held in the new gymnasium. This year, which was more eventful than the preceding year, was under the guidance of Miss La Rocque, whose charming personality contributed much to the enjoy- ment of all their affairs. Although several of their classmates didn't survive the battery of tests in June, the class numbered 36 when as Seniors they embarked upon the last lap of the journey through school in September, 1940. This year found them under the kind and able leadership of Mrs. Rider. What with the annual Hallowe'en social, Senior play and the May Festival, this year proved to be the most eventful of all and marked the culmination of twelve years of study and good times in Mayville Central School. -M. C., '41 1941 THE PACEMAKER fab v- S: M . 'ye , 4143 - .. , z KLM' ,ez Q If ' Z A in-. f 1 :gy wr , if IW' , wfwfaiis 53 A ,M 'f faffq zwffizz- WMI MXZW F ,gk wi' ,mv Q' ff , 1 ,WI e. an w as THE PACEMAKER 1941 JUNIOR CLASS Front row Cleft to rizhtb: Alice Long, Martha Haskins, Eunice Holcomb, Bruce Galloway, Donald Carlson, Charles Anderson, Autumn Sliter, Rebecca Laird, Jeanne La Rocque, advisor. Middle row: Betty Munger, June Meade, Ethel Moon, Betty Yuncker, Betty Baker, Margaret Renner, Eleanor Yuncker, Beverly Haskin, Gail Parker, Dorothy Scriven, Mary Martha Helgran, Carolyn Fischer. Back row: Leroy Shindledecker, Emmett Franklin, Norman Morton, William Cross, George Arnold, Richard Mead, Robert Johnson, Harrison Galloway. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row Cleft to rightjz Merle Stoeltzing, Edward Hall, Wesley Weise, Richard Paulus, Merwin Pickard, William Salisbury, Tom Smith, Thomas Mahoney, Ernest Johnson, Gerald Thompson. Middle row: Marie Stage, Marie Lloyd, Winifred Scott, Eva Robbins Csecretaryj, Robert Mills Ctreasurerj, Elaine Smathers Cvice-presidentb, Shirley Meade Cpresidentb, Frederick Brace, Barbara Howe, Mavis Parment, Nadine Barton. Back row: Rita MacNamara, advisor: Nancy Brumagim, Virginia Gundlach, Madelyn Mahoney, David Morton, Robert Crowell, John Kelsey, Gerald Near, Malcolm Near, Ralph McCullough, William Stroebel, Louis Raynor, Ellena Parker, Marion Hotchkiss, Alice Bates, Elwood Forrester, advisor. FRESHMAN CLASS Front row Qleft to rightb: Lew Arnold, Wayne Rothwell, George Dikeman, Durward Terry, Robert Meade, Lawrence Scriven, Donald Thomas, Howard Bartlett, George Arnold, Benjamin Kent, Milton Asper, Arthur Parment. Middle row: Eleanor Nellis, Jean Near, Martha Swan, Marilyn Johnson, Naomi Galloway Cpresidentj, Juline Kinder fvice-presidentb, Harley Barber fsecretary-treasurerj, Beverly Nelson, Mary Slayton, Pauline Holbrook, Sarah Benson, Louise Christiansen. Back row: Martha Goth, advisor: Charles Kelsey, Ralph Stanford, Clarence Lloyd, James Erhard, Leah Maher, Betty Blanchard, Marietta Young, Violet Meadows, Ellen Smith, Marion Scriven, Ruth Ann Galloway, Dorothy Laird, Lenore Kinder, Rose Marie Stanford, Mary Webb, Lorraine Stroebel, Theodore Penhollow, Donald Paddock, Norman Holbrook, Russell Pier, Richard Sentman, Angelo Gagliano, Valeria Mattriski, advisor. agp W, M NN Mfg, M156 ww iffiw wg aids IWW I 5.46 f PM Q Q, 3 f, 45' - ,,, fi 51 , Q wg ... A Q ' -Q , . fm '14 : RN . as Q QMS x x if x Kan, gill, www X ww X W , M 5 V ' X' fn- FH? f. I' k ' ,4 Q2 V ' 0? W , ,Q X 1 STA - 1 en 5 rw H 4, M 33 mfg. 'sw-,uf ' ...:::-.,:.,, . V, ' , F : ,,,, . ' . 419 'iv Q s. if 4' XM' vqjz 1 Nw. 1 A gf i n , L M, uf Fr . Mx ' 5 A 5 L ff A 5 ,,-,.... . ' W W ff.. ...K ww mx wigs H- w xy AZ., 1 ir ,mf , 'W KQV' , ' A 9 ' 'mbfw' K f QE ' , my, it X 1 ,W H, SN xfffi-PW I M . -425531.11 THE PACEMAKER 1941 EIGHTH GRADE Front row Cleft to rightj: Slanley Harrington, Frederick Hannum, Rodney Nye, Betty Holmes, Elenore Christensen, Laverne Phillips, Sheldon Dudley, Merwin Leet. Middle row: Shirley Dikeman, Marilyn Mills, Dora Erhard, Barbara Atwater, Amelia Kiese- wetter, Marjean Hamning, Joyce Casler, Gertrude McCullough, Rosslyn Swan, Carole Pope, Jean Chapman, Betty Clark. Back row: Miss Virginia Rothra, advisorg Ellen Smith, Mary Jean Arnold, David Williams, Harold Casler, LeRoy Barton, Carlon Clark, William Peters, Jack Kling, Dale Near, Ruth Pier, Sarah Shoemaker, James Mackenzie, advisor. Absent when picture was taken: Betty Ossman, Roger Cross. SIXTH GRADE Front row Qleft to rightjz Tener Steele, Allan Ames, Howard Galloway, John Carlson, George Meadows, Chandler Nelson, Leonard Crowell, Lewis Higgs, Delos Stage, Leland Crandall, ,Roger Rothwell. Middle row: Mary E. Balcom, Richard Galloway, Henry Harkness, Ray Munson, George Stroebel, Newell Near, Jean Chamberlain, Mary Lou Menz, Della Foster, Geraldine Turner, Pauline Bennett, Ruth Glasier, Mary E. Webster, Esther Blanchard, Robert Young. Back row: Miss Arlene Lawson, William Hansen, Roy Crandall, Marvin Chapman, Dorothy Saxton, Shirley Jacobson, June Paddock, Ellen Miller, Mildred Lloyd, Ardith Haines, Leona Graves, Josephine Gagliano, Carol Miller, Margaret Ann Fischer, Miss Arline Burroughs. Absent when picture was taken: Louise Harrington, Sally McIntyre, Beverly Mount, Howard Kehrli. SEVENTH GRADE Front row Cleft to rightl: Richard Burke, Charles Campbell, Nat Elliott, Ellsworth Holcomb, James Bartlett, Harry Menz, George Pabody, Laverne Foster, James Rolph, James Parment, Harold Carlson, Paul Weise, Harold Mansfield. Middle row: Doris Harrington, Helen Parker, Alice Louise Loomis, Jeannette Fricke, Annetta Gagliano, Maxine Beightol, Cora Phelps, Virginia Laird, Betty Jane Dornberger, Valerie Bremer, Mary Louise Carlson, Clarol Dikeman, Audrey Arnold, Buster Wilson. Back row: Miss Beulah Kanistanaux, Miss Kathryn Pentecost, Martha Stage, Clara Swan, Beverly Ross, Elizabeth Pickard, Leah Higgs, Mildred Long, Roberta Gundlach, Eleanor Sturgeon, Dolores Sliter, Betty Lou Stoeltzing, Edith Smith, Frederick Thomas, Harold Penhollow. Absent when picture was taken: Cecil Harrington, Barbara Mount. 1941 May Day Festival 9, ff' W Y ' 4 AW Y 4 1 K, lp- . ,K w Q , H JJ! L IJ , KA 'xbxkrfvs Q wwf Y L fpgqv ag V4 W Qlgii ,i.P'f , e fjqiflf I lily 3 :Ik , f V -.1.::,,..,, . , 42 - , Y. gy? ..,. ,.,. . 1 Q, ,Mfg Www gn v -:W ,,,....-www' W f - Q f y --:-: ' .... AA,A I . fl ..,. 06 'w , . ' ESS. 'f ,S THE PACTEMAKER 1941 THE BAND The Mayville Central School Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. deGroat, now two and a half years old, competed at Fredonia- and showed itself well above its years. But our pride and joy is the 24-piece drill band that added color to the basketball by its pep songs and maneuvers. In the course of the year the band helped dedicate the new school building, participated in programs for Armistice Day, the May Festival, Memorial Day and other public functions. It joined with the chorus in a public concert. Its soloists and ensembles furnished numerous organiza- tions with entertainment. The brass quartet and clarinet quartet made creditable showings at Fredonia while the drum trio and both flute and French horn soloists, Amelia Kiesewetter and Pauline Holbrookfcarried Mayville's banner in the State and National contests. The brilliantly styled blue and gold uniforms, new this year, set off this group as one of the finest appearing in Western New York. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, newly organized this year by Mr. deGroat, plays mostly for what enjoyment and experience can be gained. It, too, helped dedicate the new school and furnished music for the Senior Play and other activities. While it did not compete at Fredonia it made a very creditable showing. This group is one of a few in the state which is experimenting with the Hammond organ to bolster its volume of tone. Mayville looks forward to a top-notch orchestra in years to come. THE MAJ ORETTES Five clever exponents of America's fastest growing art, that of baton twirling, made up the M. C. S. majorette corps this year. They were featured wherever their services were needed and were the backbone of the school's crack drill band. Wearing both their medals and their smiles with equal charm, the girls were well rehearsed at flngerspins, backpasses, high throws and cart- wheels. They gained high State and National competitive honors at the various music festivals this spring. Shown standing left to right: Arnella Gould, Pauline Holbrook, Shirley Meade, Juline Kinder, Marilyn Johnson, and Albert F. deGroat, instructor. ,A-.W ld. L f Q , eva' S' fr. 1 '. 6 E 1 1 25S E N 31 S '::. X X X X X X . Xx xl W X -1 A 5 x Q-X xi THE PACEMAKER 1941 THE MIXED CHORUS We are justly proud of our High School Chorus this year, and of Miss Goth, our director. With a feeling that we had something, We competed at the Fredonia Festival and came home with a rating that gave us the right to compete at State finals in Jamestown. After hard work during Easter vacation, we went, we sang, and we conquered at the National finals in Atlantic City. After recovering from the shock of it we settled down again and worked with a supreme purpose, to make the school and community proud of us. For all of our opportunities to compete and the never-to-be-forgotten trip to Atlantic City, We have the Board of Education to thank. First row fleft to rightjz Clydell Howe, Barbara Howe, Phyllis Cook, Juline Kinder, Autumn Sliter, Elaine Smathers, June Meade, Lauraine Stroebel, Shirley Meade, Eva Robbins, Marilyn Johnson, Nadine Barton, Ardis Morton, Gail Parker. Second row: .Margaret Renner, Eleanor Nellis, Marjorie Crandall, Lois Scheller, Ruth Ann Galloway, Dorothy Laird. Third row: Guida Marty, Ellen Smith, Dorothy Carlson, Naomi Galloway, Lenore Kinder, Beverly Nelson, Fourth row: Beverly Haskin, Dorothy Biekert, June Krotzer, Marion Hotchkiss, Eva Stoeltzing, Mary Webb. Fifth row: Miss Martha Goth, advisor: Jean Near, Dorothy Scriven, Marion Scriven, Arnella Gould. Sixth row: David Morton, Richard Mead, Malcolm Near, William Cross, Emmett Franklin, Clair Dahlin, Charles Anderson, Donald Carlson, Raymond Stebbins, Ronald Morton, Clarence Lloyd, Richard Sentman, Howard Bartlett, Robert Meade, George Dikeman, Lew Arnold. HI-Y CLUB FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA HI-Y CLUB Front row Lleft to rightj: Thomas Mahoney, Richard Bartlett, Donald Carlson, Charles Anderson, Paul Webb, Carl PfeiH'cr fadvisorl, Robert Johnson. Back row: Clair Dahlin, Emmett Franklin, Ronald Morton, William Cross, Gerald Near, Gordon Shearer, Norman Morton, Richard Mead, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row qleft to rightl: Ralph McCullough, Richard Sentman, William Quilliam, Vincent Rothwell, Louis Raynor, Gerald Haskin, George Smith, Neil Francis, Norman Holbrook, Richard Paulus. Back row: Durward Terry, Gerald Thompson, Theodore Penhollow, William Stroebel, Robert Crowell, Donald Paddock, Ralph Stanford, James Weise, Wesley Weise, Wayne Rothwell, Charles V. Flagg, advisor. Q 4 I' VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row lleft to rightlz George W. Meyers, coach: Robert P. Dye, principal: William Bill Vross, Norman Tony Morton, Paul Spot Webb, Ronald Butch Morton, Richard Bones Bartlett, managerg Emmett Smiley Franklin. Back row: Leroy Shindy Shindledecker, Richard Dick Mead, Gordon Ketch Shearer, Robert Swede Johnson. The 1940-41 basketball season started out with a victory over our well-known rival, Chautauqua. As a result of the teamwork and co-oper- ation of the squad we emerged victorious in nine other games. Out of a total of fourteen games, only' four were lost to the opponents. The number of points scored by this team throughout the season were 411, against all opponents' scores of 321. High scorer for the team was Robert Mount, who registered 107 points. Norman Morton was next highest with a total of 104 points. Paul Webb and Robert Mount were co-captains of the team, with Richard Bartlett as the team's able manager. Scores for the season in the order of games played were: Opponents Mayville Chautauqua 23 24 Bemus Point 24 35 Lakewood 11 30 Sherman 37 31 Celoron 20 34 Falconer 30 23 Frewsburg 14 30 Clymer 24 32 Chautauqua 39 21 Lakewood 29 27 Sherman 20 25 Celoron 18 25 Clymer 26 34 Frewsburg 14 40 VARSITY BASEBALL , VARSITY BASEBALL Front row Qleft to rightjz George Nick Arnold, Gerald Jerry Haskin, Robert Swede Johnson, Frederick Freddie Brace. Back row: George W. Meyers, coach, Robert Red Crowell, James Jimmy Erhard, Richard Dick Mead, Norman Tony Morton, Paul f'Spot Webb, William Bill Cross, Emmett Smiley Franklin, Ronald Ronnie Miller, Richard Bones Bartlett, manager, Robert P, Dye, supervising principal. The 1940-41 baseball team experienced its most successful season in some years, hanging up seven victories against three losses, but in league competition won five times and lost once. They finished first in League One to take the championship of that division. Bill Cross, Bob Johnson, Tony Morton and Fred Brace pitched, while Emmett Franklin and Jim Erhard were on the receiving end. Tony also played first base, Ronnie Miller, second, Dick Mead, third, and Spot Webb, shortstop. Outfielders were Red Crowell, Bob Johnson, Gerald Haskin, Jim Erhard and George Arnold. Tony Morton headed the list in batting averages with Spot Webb and Bill Cross close seconds. The game scores were: Opponents Mayville Sherman 1 3 Bemus Point 14 9 Celoron 9 3 Bemus Point 9 8 Brocton 0 4 Sherman 7 10 Celoron 1 13 Chautauqua 3 7 Chautauqua 2 8 Brocton 6 7 1941 THE PACEMAKER Gan ao-ii imagine . . . Vincent Rothwell six feet tall? Phyllis Cook flunking a test? Evelyn Ames with a dress below her knees? Walter Acker a Republican? Bones coming to school early? Merton with a new Buick conver- tible? Clair making Mrs. Rider happy? Ardis Morton coming to school two full days in a row? Nadine with big feet? Marmie with her hair out of place? James Weise making a noise? Gerald Haskin broke? Millie missing a day of school? Gordon hating baked beans? Arnella with short hair? Ibby with her own class ring? George Smith as Tiny Tim? Dorothy Carlson not wan-ting some- thing to eat? Spot without his hair combed? Eva without dimples? Marian hating the boys? Rae weighing 200 pounds? June Krotzer with a bass voice? Boots Morse chasing after a girl? Raymond Stebbins playing foot- ball? Ethel Long a brunette? BARTLETT'S FAMOUS QUOTATIONS FOR SENIORS Bill Dearing: Has sighed to many, though he loves but one.-Lord Bymn. James Weise: Anything for a quiet life. -Thomas Dekker. Virginia Barber: Why don't the men pro- pose, Mama?-Thomas Bayly. Nadine Henderson: Laugh and be well.- Matthew Green. Dot Carlson: We must live to eat, and eat to live.-Henry Fielding. Eva Stoeltzing: Love, and a cough, cannot be hid.-Thomas Ravenscropt. Marian Brace: Her dear five-hundred friends.-VVilliam Cowper. Ella Laird: My heart is true as steel.- Shakespeare. . Clydell Howe: What's o'clock?-Shakes- peare. Len Dudley: Whistle and she'll come to you.-Beaumont and Fletcher. Rae Bixby: She's as thin as a lath. -Charles Dickens. Dot Biekert: Young in limbs: in judgment, old.-Shakespeare. Millie Van Volkenburg: She watches him as a cat watches a mouse.-Jonathan Swift. June Krotzer: I am always merry when I hear sweet music.-Shakespeare. Arnella Gould: A good heart's worth gold. -Shakespeare. Dot Scofield: Her stature is tall: I hate a dumpy woman.-Lord Byron. Gordon Shearer: Woe to him who reads but one book.-George Herbert. Leda Benson: Never say more than is nec- essary.-Sheridan. Marmie Crandall: Love me, love my dog.- John Heywood. Evelyn Ames: As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare. Guida Marty: The gentleman is not in your books.-Shakespeare. Ardis Morton: A penny for your thoughts. -Jonathan Swift. Phyllis Cook: A little too wise, they say, do ne'er live long.-Thomas Middleton. Raymond Morse: Better three hours too soon than a minute too late.-Shakes- peare. Dick Bartlett: Better late than never.- John Heywood. Raymond Stebbins: He is the very pine- apple of politeness.-Sheridan. Merton Galloway: I love her for herself alone.-Shakespeare. Vincent Rothwell: Thou wilt scarce be a man before thy mother.-Beaumont and Fletcher. William Quilliam: I was determined to know beans.-Henry Thoreau. Ethel Long: Red as the rose is she.-Sam- uel Coleridge. Neil Francis: Dispense with trifles.- Shakespeare. J MM THE P Compliments of CHAUTAUQUA MALTED MILK, Inc. zmglgm' Manufacturers of Chautauqua Maid Brand 009 f0O Represented by C. W. GREVE hMlQOYsI Dunkirk, N. Y. 1 Il Q 0-'J Q m 'ws Q S Q sg 3 -S rn S I ,. 'E 2 5 S Q U 5 0 41 po U S tb 8 3- Ogg Q E15 L' 'U 55- ' 3 U2 E0 av 3 a 3- Giga cn 'T F' S53 O sr 5? a. 5 Sawg -' Q as 3 Q 5: H. QQ D S' gm -U 'Sh Q 35.33 Ur? 3-U W 'U S CDU ' 'Zo -1 39 3 so 2 3 QE 5 wx 0 S11 E gf 3 9' O .... -1 '41 o G O O O co 4 n-1. 2' xl . Q 5552 E2 m 52 CD S325 Eu-bi Q0 SP3 -EU' Q E' Q Ula-4+ 0 n-1 0 Q O 1- 2' N 3 5 ZC. ? Lf' Q 2 Fl- gd QCD E :SS ,-1 W B02 gm P 3 cu F4 Z mmm O3 U7 CD 3 O 5 9-H3 H' - m -1 CD 8' 'S O'-11 .SU 0 rm cn '-1 F ., 202 QD, Q. :r gg :r sz, Z gn 959. S., SD N --- FD 24 5 'ww an O w Q- : 74? O D ' 5 Q' an 3 oo:-:oo 4-4,4 'F' 1941 THE PACEMAKER S. A. Greene L. S. Greene Greene's Flower 81 Gift Shoppe Telegraphic Delivery Service 39 Main St. ' Westfield Compliments of b Old-Fashioned Root Beer The kind that Mother used to make! Phone 5030 Jamestown Compliments of Luc:ie's Fashions of Distinction 21 E. Third St. Jamestown Compliments of Parker's Store General Merchandise Dewittville New York Compliments of lVlid's Beauty Shop Carlson Theatre Building Mrs. Floyd Drake, Prop. Compliments of Cadwell's Cheese Dewittville New York Compliments of Vogue Hat Shop Jamestown New York Compliments of Galloway Milling and Supply Co. Dewittville New York THE PACEMAKER 1 9 Compliments of Morton Funeral Home Compliments of George H. Fischer Supervisor Compliments of Compliments of Mayville Garage The Fguntainette Chevrolet Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE E. R. Glass, Proprietor Jerrold Webber Otto Webber Social and Commercial Stationery Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Geer-Dunn Co. W. Third and Cherry Sts. Jamestown Compliments of Mayville Telephone Company Compliments of Mayville Flower Shop Granger Block MRS. C. H. ZENNS, Proprietor Mayville New York BEST WISHES ..t0- CLASS OF 1941 Jays Jewelers Graduation Watches and Gifts Mayville, N. Y. 1941 THE PACEMAKER Compliments of Harry D. Montgomery Undersheriyj' Compliments of Mildred E. Kling County Cleric Compliments of Roy L. Chadwick' Sheriff Compliments of Leslie A. Price County Treasurer Compliments of A Friend Fashion Clothes Jamestown SUITS - TOPCOATS Made in our own factory 2518.50 and 8521.50 Compliments of H. H. Saxton Compliments of The Nlen's Shop Howard M. Jones Westfield New York THE PACEMAKER Compliments of CARLSON BROS. BAKERY Manufacturers of Bread BAKED Goons ICE CREAM QJVE We Cater to Parties 941 THE PACEMAKER Compliments of Mayville Realty Co. All Kinds of Insurance Plus Service Our Patrons Sleep Well Phone 2663 Mayville Compliments of Your Local Insurance Agent AllKindsof INSURANCE George H. Fischer State Bank Bldg. Mayville Compliments of Shearer's-Mayville Complete Line of Men's and Boys' 1 FURNISHINGS FOOTWEAR for all the family Compliments of Chautauqua Abstract Company ... Q 1. Abstracts of Title THE PACEMAKER 194 THE STATE BANK OF MAYVILLE GNJQQMI Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System IAQAQLLBAI Will Be Glad to Make FHA Improvement Loans to Home Owners 1 THE PAC!-:MAKER J EWELER Watches Compliments of Jewelry Diamond Rings Silvefrware Clocks Mat KOCl'l E. F. Bassett 302 Main St. Jamestown Barber Shop Compliments of Wade Bros. Jamestown, N. Y. Compliments of Hotel Holland Compliments of Keystone Garage Keystone Gas and Oil Carl M. Dark Compliments of Carnahan-Shearer Men's and Boys' Clothing Sporting Goods Photographic Supplies Main 8a 2nd Sts. Jamestown Compliments of Red Sz White Store Arthur W. Sixbey Groceries - Vegetables Compliments of Floyd E . Chamberlain THE PACEMAKER 1 941 Compliments of L. Rinne, Jr. 5c 31.00 and Ben Franklin Store and 10C Up Compliments of Lillian's Beauty Shoppe Compliments of Brace Market Meats - Groceries Compliments of Chautauqua Lumber Company Chautauqua New York Compliments of Graper Radio Shop Compliments of American Abstract Corporation Headquarters for General Electric Refrigerators Tax and Title AbS151'l105S Radios - Washers Compiled Compliments of Lincoln's Hosiery Underthings Gifts Carlson Block Mayville Compliments of Club Diner Where Good Meals are Served 941 THE PACEMAKER. Compliments of Young Brothers Complete Food Market Compliments of Anderson Dairy Grade A Pasteumzed Milk and Cfream Compliments of James T. Powers FEED ii... coAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Mayville Chautauqua For Values in New and Used Cars -See- Paul A. Crandall 24 Academy St. Mayville ACEMAKER Compliments of Chautauqua Cabinet Company 4235 ND THE P ln Mayville . . . 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