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

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 52

 

Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

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' ' L' V :if M ' 'f . -' .. 1- f Q - Y -H ' , - . .Q -. , fqmf ' L i we V 4 ' ,. 4 Eff af. , - ' '-I 2,1 .. Wk. , Juni. 5 i I b x T:- , V .- 'Lf-:rw 4 W , Wiz: .. ' A 1 ' W 4 s .,- . E M ,- 4 , 5. . 4 . . 4- , -1. flash? x--, ' ' '. ' 'Sh wf ' , 4 wg . fm' ga. .,4..,-. .--a' - . f. 1 ,. , F ,fm V, . x-Q 4 - .. ' . . fm. ,.,4,, v... --yu-1-f' ,. ' . 2 . - - ' , L W1 m --Q 'V+ '11 1' 4 .gn-H J A. - . -1-ff, . f . ,, 45, ' .pg ,gr ,':4'5-Lp-gki., - . -L ,lg L- . 1 3 W -,+,, 31, '-Hg., -3 -mf - P .. ,195-H ,fr-Q -- f 4 4: 4 Y , f . .5 'K 'A ' 1. ',.g-, Because of your sportsmanlike attitude toward allg your high ideals which served as an inspira- tion to those who associated with youg your will- ingness to cooperate at all times: and of your valued leadership as our athletic coach, we dedi- cate this book to you, George W. Meyers, now a Chief Petty Officer in the United States Navy. THE PACEMAKER 1942 Published by the students of the Mayville Cen- tral School in honor of the Class of 1942. The staff extends its sincere thanks to Miss Caroline Stadelman and the Faculty and all others who so freely and gratuitously assisted in making this Annual a success. THE STAFF. Richard Mead Advertising Tom Mahoney Circulation Beverly Haskin Editor Betty Baker Activities Carolyn Fischer Activities ELlIllC6 Holcomb - Wit and Humor Principal Robert P. Dye - Advisor Charles Anderson Business Manager 1942 THE PACEMAKER Mayville Central School Faculty, 1941-42 FRONT ROW - Verla Leonard, Ruth White, Mary Cowles, Evelyn Nelson, Jane Guinnane, Laura McGarrell, Rachel Wang, Thelma Shannon, Sophia Annalett. SECOND ROW'-Frances Holmes, Alice Ames. Elsie Holmes, Helen Ludwig, Arlene Lawson, Jeanne LaRocque, Beula Kanistanaux, Virginia Rothra. Beatrice Burroughs, Edith Henry. THIRD ROW-Samuel Turner, Elizabeth Case, Ruth Bowman, Sylvia Samuelson, Lydia Rider, Elizabeth Dedrick, Arline Burroughs, Kathryn Pentecost, Albert deGroat. BACK ROW-Charles Flagg, Elwood Forrester, Earl Park, Harold Anderson, Carl Pfeiffer, George Meyers, Robert P. Dye. nu U cw F:1:I:1:I:1:2gI3rg:1:E:E:5:5:Q:32:E:5:5:5:2:Q:2:I:I:2:2:I11:Igr5I5:f:5:E:f:f:E:f:f:E:5:5:f:2:Q:5:I1FzI:5:I2ig1gr1:::E:Q:5:Q:2:2:2:5:E:5:Ez2:2:Q:E:5:71I:I1I:2g2gI125:2:Q:E:5:E:Q:5:E:E:Q:f:2:2:2:f:f:5:7:3:i:2:I -:-:-:-:-:-:.1.:.3,g.5.g.5.g,:.:.g.3.:.g.g.gN.-.-.-.'.-:-:-:.:.3.:.5.5,3.5.3.3.5.3,3.g,:,g.g.4.-.'.-.-.-.-,-:-gr3.:.g.5,g.5.3.:.g.:.5.g.:.g.g.4.-.-.V.V.',4.-:-:.:.:.g.3,g.g.:.:.g.3,:.:,3.g.g.3,- 'f:5:2:f:f:f:fi5552325511:5:5:::::f:f:f:2:21f:f:2:321222:2:QgfgfgI3Z::g:3:g:3:5:::5:f:f:2:f:Sf:f:f:E:f:2:212:f2:2:f:Q:I11:13:53:::f:E:2:f:f:2:f:f:E:f:Q:1'1 1912 THE PACEMAK N VALEDICTORIAN LORRAINE POPE Fred . . army . . Midway . . vxtromo . . smart . . quiet . . Abstract office , . honor roll . . blonde. CAROLYN FISCHER Carol . . smart . . studious . . art . . Jimmy . . cafeteria . . willing . . twitchy. SALUTATORIAN THE PACEMAKER 1942 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Richard Mead Charles Anderson, Jr. Eunice Holcomb Dick . . . Senior Chuck . . Wash- Hole . . . happy . . President . . basket- ington Avenue . . . Westfield . . Midway ball . . baseball . . . pipes . . Marilyn . . . . army . . Elmer . . skating . . chorus . . cokes . . gray Ford . . . free-white-ancb Hi-Y. efficient . . . Hi-Y eighteen. Walter Acker . . . Speed . . basket- ball . . skinny . . . defense . . belated Senior . . paper boy . . bowling . bicycle. Betty Baker . Bet . , army . . Cliff . . honor roll . . little feet . . reliable . . smart . . . lemon cokes. George Arnold . . . Nick . roller skat- ing . . Joyce . . skip- ping school , . sleep- ing in History C class . . Dodge . . Jame town Hi-Y. Donald Carlson . . . Don . . Hi-Y . . shows . . Chorus . Yehudi . . witty . Mary. LeRoy Shindledecker Shindy . . ice cream cones . . basketball . . treasurer . . . active. . . . good sport . . minister's son. 1942 THE PACEMAKER VVilliam Cross . . . Bill . . skating . . Jamestown , . girls . . conceited . . nc- topus . . Hi-Y. Emmett Franklin . . Em . . catcher . . basketball . . mail- man . . chorus , . wisc-cracks . . funny . . Thayer Hill . . Hi-Y . . Jokes. Julius Dudley . . . Smarty . card player . . rohust . . blonde . . shorty . . North East. Bruce Galloway . . . Rebecca . . Tuesday night shows . . skat- ing . . hitchhiking . . neat . . steady lover . . Hi-Y . . ar- tist. 2 ,V fx.. Harrison Galloway . Beverly Haskin . . Ginty . . skating Bev . . musical . . . . good dresser . . roller skating . . . basketball . . distin- Jamestown . . . boy guished . , Hi-Y. friends . . Cafeteria . . honor roll . . sex- tette . . Swedes. Martha Haskins . . . Robert Hodges . . . Latin . . quiet . . De- Bob . . pest . . pin wittville . .truthful. boy . . Peacock Inn . . Cassadaga . . . THE PACEMAKER 1942 Gail Parker . . . Navy . . . Sherman glee club . . .sex- tette . . .chorus . . oratorical contest .. home-making . . lthaca. Dorothy Scriven . . Beech Hill . . glee club . . homemaking ..quiet..shy.. mixed chorus. Margaret Renner . . Marg . . trombone . . drill band . .Syra- cuse . . glee club . . sextette . . college . . Roger. Laverne Scriven . . . Scrivey . . l .F.A. . . Ithaca . . tall . . quiet . . Beech Hill. Robert Johnson . . Swede . . basket- ball . . sports . . . bowling alleys . . . teaser. . . red heads. Berdena Leach . . . blonde . . homemak- ing . . quiet . . odd . . chorus . . girls' glee club. Rebecca Laird . . Becky . . short . . blonde . . shows . . roller skating . . . Bruce . . stubborn. Norman Morton . . Tony . . good look- ing . . quiet . . card player . . Eleanor . . lunch car . . Celoron . . 106 South Erie Street . . Hi-Y. E r l942 THE PACEMAKER Autumn Sliter . . . Slitz . . Fountain- ette . . Library Club President . . eating . . writing letters . . boy friends . . army. Joe . . chubby . . Chautauqua . . cafe- teria . Library Club . . roller skating . . 1 Brocton '40 . . brown eyes. Betty Yuncker . . . Allen Smith . . . F F A . . Ag . Pleasantville .... quiet . . plaid shirts . . . E. N. Eleanor Yuncker- Tony . . . roller skating . . flirting . . brown eyes . . Broc- ton '40. . CAN YOU IMAGINE? . Julius Dudley-a perfect little angel answer Gail Parker-with a soprano voice Lorraine Pope-not knowing the right William Cross-with small ears Donald Carlson-missing a show Eleanor Yuncker-not roller skating Martha Haskins-making a noise Harrison Galloway-being rude Charles Anderson-driving a Dodge Autumn Sliter-liking someone her own age Eunice Holcomb-without a joke Allen Smith-a city slicker Robert Johnson-goi ng steady Rebecca Laird-not going steady Betty Yuncker-dieting Robert llodges-minding his own business Bruce Galloway-with a brunette Margaret Renner-twirling a baton Carolyn Fischer-spending a nickel Richard Mead-a movie actor Norman Morton-being ambitious Berdena Leach-with black hair Betty Baker-not liking army boys Laverne Scriven-talking loudly George Arnold-not skipping school Beverly Haskin-without a boy friend LeRoy Shindledecker-taking up smoking Emmett Franklin--without a wisecrack Dorothy Scriven-chasing the boys Walter Acker-being overweight. THE PACEMAKER 1942 HISTORY OF CLASS OF '42 Read at Class Night Exercises May 22, 1942 Hello. world. I know you are not going to be content to listen to a whole volume of history being read to you over the radio. You would either snap off the set or tune in on W.L.S. for an old barn dance, or some- thing of the kind. Nor can I blame you. I would do the same thing. History is a fascinating thing, however, because it is living. Each day is but another page in the history of the world, and each minute sees new history written. The progress of man sweeps along, impeded at times by wars and depressions, but the onward march is ever apparent. All of us cannot be written about in the history of the world. The space is too limited. Only a few great figures can be etched with anything like fullness. The world must have its Alexanders. its Caesars, its Na- poleons, its Lincolns and its Lees. But each of us in the great roll book of the Eternal Historian has a page upon which is written our contribu- tions to human happiness and the progress of civilization. So tonight, as Historian of the Class of 1942, I pause for a moment to dip with colorful imagination into the future and prophesy wonderful history for this class when the Eternal Historian has closed the pages allotted to it. For the past four years the history of this class has been a succession of happenings of interest mostly to this class only. In 1938 the class entered High School with 42 members. We were an awe-strickened group indeed when on that September morning we first enrolled in the study hall under the supervision of Miss Goth and Mr. Meyers. Freshmen we were called, and we felt it every inch. To be out of the grammar grades exhilarated us, and we soon learned our way about. At last we had reached high school. What visions of privilege and power it conjured up l Our freshman days were short lived and were concluded by a memor- able picnic at Midway Park. Before the storm that broke late in the afternoon, tandem bicycle riding was enjoyed by several certain members of the class. Roller skating and swimming occupied the rest of the day. Soon we found ourselves in the Sophomore rooms with Miss Leonard and Mr. Vere our advisors. We began to awaken and react to the new things about us even in the turmoil of the construction of our new building. This year ended without a picnic for something went wrong with our prep- arations and as a result each spent the picnic day alone. Then into the Junior Class under the watchful eye of Miss LaRocque. Ah, how near we seemed to be to graduation l Some of our members had dropped from our rolls by this time. The most important extra-curricular event of our Junior year was the Prom. How grown up we girls felt in our formals ! And the boys actually had ties on ! We all were so dressed up and on our best behavior, we almost seemed strangers to one another. However, that feeling gradually wore off and we had a very enjoyable time. We are proud to say we are the first class in many years to make a mentionable profit on our Prom. This year we all enjoyed our picnic at Hannum's Gulf. We made up for two years. Some of us went in swimming, some wading, among the latter Miss LaRocque, we killed a snake, Gail Parker caught many polly- wogs in her shoes while last year's seniors lurked around the bend seeking moments to disrupt our fun. This year found us here again together. Our Hallowe'en Social was the first and only financial success of the year. 1942 THE PACEMAKER During our Senior year we have had our moments of fun as well as hours of work. Does Mrs. Rider still believe it was a magnifying glass that started the papers afire in Dick Mead's desk, or does she know that sometimes Julius Dudley carries matches? We wonder ! One day Miss White's History C class was made especially memorable to us. We were discussing Theodore Roosevelt's administration. The topic of conversation was Theodore's sending the American fleet around the world. Margaret Renner, whose thoughts were in present time, was dumfounded to think Roosevelt had accomplished such an undertaking and a little puzzled at this announcement asked, Recently ? We have had many such jokes which shall stick by us all. And tonight we stand together once again as one class. My duties as class Historian are over. I have recorded only features that pertain to the life of the class here in school. But tonight also finishes another chapter in the history of the Eternal Historian. Delightful indeed if we could view its chronicles. That being denied, we can only let our imaginations run riot again and hope that when the book is closed with Finis written for the members of this class that records will be recorded there to stand throughout the ages, and may one short line read, They served their fellow man. -By Betty Baker. CLASS WILL Read by Donald Carlson, Te tator, Class Night, May 22, 1942 We, the Class of 1942, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties do hereby give, and bequeath our several belongings to the following: To members of our beloved faculty who look upon our going with smiles of joy, we bequeath the satisfaction which comes from duties well per- formed and a peaceful rest from making our graduation a success. We also leave them a large amount of sympathy for their depressing attempts to pound knowledge into our craniums. To members of the Freshman Class, we leave our class picture to look at when the Way seems hard and dull. To the Sophomores we leave our school spirit and pep. We give and bequeath to the Junior Class any stubs of pencils, erasers, or scraps of paper left behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time. May they in some mystic way impart some of our great knowledge to them. Our senior dignity. May they uphold it with all seriousness and dignity and endeavor to realize its vast importance, in spite of their natural light- mindedness and irresponsibility. Our seats in the class rooms. May they fill them as promptly and faith- fully as we have. Our seats in assembly. May they be taken by whosoever is able to grab them first. To Ralph McCullough, the example of all the members of this class. We have proven ourselves able to keep quiet on all occcasions. Sheer num- bers ought to convince and convert Ralph. To Mervin Pickard-Charles Anderson's ability to convince Mrs. Rider of his unerring judgment. To Loretta Spicer-twenty-five cents to buy her a Want Beau Ad in the Mayville Sentinel. To Shirley Meade, advice to the effect that she acquire a cat, by fair meanns r foul, in order that she may have the usual feline company through the coming years of her single unblessedness. THE PACEMAKER 1942 To Barbara Howe, one forlorn billet-doux, not positively identified, but suspected to be one of Bill Cross' to Helen. To Josephine McIntyre and Edward Hall, one dollar to buy them a license, kind not stipulated. i To Wesley Weise--Julius' ability to get through school by coming only three days a week. To Ellena Parker and Mavis Parment, Beverly Haskin and Lorraine Pope leave their boy friends who have been trained to take long walks in the country, so that they will have some one to walk home with on dark ni hts. gTo Winnie Scott, Martha Haskins leaves her demure and bashful smiles, so that Winnie won't have to use her bold and daring one any longer. To Marie Stage we leave Betty Yuncker's advice on, How to Win a Husband . To Dick Paulus we leave Bob Hodges' ability to bluff his way through English class. To Elaine Smathers. Gail Parker leaves her calm and peaceful attitude. May Elaine use it. To Bill Salisbury. we leave LeRoy Shindledecker's way with the girls in order to spare Bill his blushes when his one in a million comes along. To Nancy Brumagim, Carol Fischer leaves her diet for keeping thin. Walter Acker leaves his speed and agility in basketball to Bob Mills. To Tom Mahoney-five cents to buy him a tablet so his neighbors won't have to keep theirs under lock and key. Norman Morton leaves his good looks to his brother David. To Fred Brace. Bill Cross leaves his methods of pitching baseball. Rebecca and Bruce leave their loyalty to each other as an example to the Juniors to follow. Eleanor Yuncker leaves her come-hither look to Marian Hotchkiss. Harrison Galloway leaves a book of jokes recently purchased to the whole Junior class. To Eva Robbins, all of the noise-making ability of Allen Smith and Laverne Scriven, so that the teachers will know that Eva is in the room. Betty Baker leaves Virginia Gundlock all the hearts that she is queen of. Sad to relate, but true, Betty is already looking forward to new con- quests. To the Juniors, Bob J ohnson's hoarded hunks of Wrigleys to be divided equally among the Juniors, without preferment and without flavor Cpar- don mel, favor. To Bob Mills, Dick Mead's date book so that Bob won't make the mis- take of calling on Peach when it should be Mary. To Merle Stoeltzing, the bold pencil borrower, Donald leaves all his pencils. To Alice Bates we leave Berdina Leach's and Dorothy Scriven's policy of getting along without the boys instead of always having several trailing around. To Nadine Barton we leave Autumn Sliter's art of vamping faculty members-there's a reason. To William Stroebel, George Arnold leaves his system of driving with one hand on the wheel. To Gerald Thompson, Emmett leaves his large vocabulary in making up love notes-we know he can use it to advantage. To Madelyn Mahoney, Margaret Renner leaves her trombone. We hear Madelyn has an ample supply of wind to blow it. To Lauraine Stroebel, we leave Eunice Holcomb's speed and pickup in order that she may use them to her advantage. -By Eleanor Yuncker. 1942 THE PACEMAKER CLASS PROPHECY Read at Class Night Exercises May 22, 1942 Oh, what excitement is this? I see a great crowd of people grouped about an aeroplane, and a man is being strapped in a cushioned seat. What a queer looking plane it is. Yes, it is a rocket plane he is in. And look l There is a flash of light, a deafening noise, and into the air he goes. What tremendous speed Y A moment he remains in sight like some eerie comet shooting out into space, and now he is gone. But I see the same man again. He is being carried on the shoulders of another crowd. But where is it? Yes, it is Rome, Italy. For there is the Colosseum, and over there is the similing blue Mediterranean. Charles Anderson has completed the first rocket plane trip across the Atlantic in four hours. A car traveling at 100 miles per hour no longer could satisfy his desire for speed. But the scene is changing. I now see the inside of a radio studio. The audience is laughing at and applauding a comedian who is saying, If I do it, I Get a Whipping-I dood it. Yes, the star of the former Red Skel- ton program is LeRoy Shindledecker. Now a football stadium comes into view. The spectators are going wild over the game, and all are cheering one player-the quarterback. As I look closer, his face seems familiar. But it can't be he. How he has changed ! How broad his shoulders are ! Yes, it is he. It is Walter Acker. But now I see a school. It is a large, modern school, and one of the rooms I see is the Homemaking Rooms. The teacher seems to be having some trouble. One of her students is missing. She goes to see the Truant Officer about it. But is this possible? How people do change. The Truant Officer is George Arnold, who as a student in Mayville Central School learned all the tricks of the trade. Then I see two happy wives 1 I do not get their last namesl exchanging confidences over the fence as to this or that domestic difficulty or culinary or materiaal triumph. Yes, Dorothy Scriven and Berdena Leach are still the best of friends. A big building is appearing. A mother is taking her daughter into it. She seems distressed over her little girl. As I look closer, I realize that the mother is Martha Haskins. She is now about to enter the office of a famous doctor. On the door I see in gold letters, Autumn Sliter, Doctor of Psychiatry . Yes, Autumn, is still trying to find out what makes the wheels go. Now everyone is at a baseball game. Why, it is the World Series. I hear some one shouting Sock dat Bum . As I look at the players, one is familiar. It surely is Emmett Franklin, now catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers. A small town is appearing, and in it is a large building. I recognize the town as Dewittville, but I do not as yet recognize the building. I see a prosperous looking man emerging from the building, conversing with sev- eral farmers. I recognize him as County Agent, Laverne Scriven. Now a man, evidently the owner, comes out with a lovely blonde woman on his arm. Of course, now I see. It is Bruce Galloway and his wife, Rebecca. They certainly have expanded the Galloway Milling and Supply Company. THE PACEMAKER 1942 Look ! The streets of New York in the heart of Broadway. A sign over the doorway reads, A theater of clearer pictures, better vision, easy on the eyes, Sally Rand a special attraction . Who other than Donald Carlson could be its owner and manager ! But here is a bookstore. All the customers are asking for one book. It is a new book, the first published by the author, but it is a big success, and I am sure Lorraine Pope will win the distinguished honor of being the author of the Pulitzer Prize Novel of American Life in a small town. What is this I see? A dinner table all set for dinner. Let's see, there are six places set. Yes, Eleanor and Tony have finally settled down and are very happy with their four children. I see the center of our nation's government-Washington. There is a pompous looking man behind a desk on which is a microphone. I hear the Words, My friends. The man looks familiar. Greetings, President Richard Mead. But what is this I see? It is Chautauqua. The busy season is nearly over and the summer resort is crowded with people who have come to see the climax of the season. The amphitheater is overflowing. All have come to hear the concert given by the famous trio, Beverly, Gail and Mar- garet, who have superseded Amos and Andy on the radio and are heard every night at 7 o'clock on the N.B.C. network. A large barn is now the scene of much merriment. Many young people, and older ones, too, are pirouetting to the strains of Turkey in the Straw and Pop Goes the Weasel . This draws my attention to the musician of the evening. Yes, Allan Smith has given up farming and is now the chief fiddler for the Barn Dance every Saturday night in Louisville, Ky. A stranger sight than this I haven't seen in this country. It is a school- house to be sure, and an American school, but in one classroom all the students are sitting with their backs to the teacher. Now I see the school- master, Bob Johnson. Enough said. Now a radio station comes into view. The program being broadcast is a quiz program, the star of which is Bob Hodges, who so developed his brilliant mind by asking so many questions in his youth that now he knows all the answers. He has just defined a hemidemisenmiquaver. Now I see a nursery school. Little girls and boys are running to and fro and playing with dolls and electric trains. Many are clustered about a motherly-looking woman who seems to be their favorite. Betty Yuncker, who everyone thought was interested only in Joe, has not lost her way with children. I see many students in a classroom. They are listening to a competent teacher give an explanation of the Binomial Theorem. But is this possible? The efficient teacher is no other than Eunice Holcomb, whose favorite ex- pression throughout four years of high school was, I hate school . A very busy office is now seen. Of all the offices in the city, it is by far the most rushed. The sign over the building reads, Baker Matri- monial Bureau, Inc. How wonderful it is that our Betty Baker is pro viding the answers to so many maidens' prayers, although she hasn't found an answer to her own. 1942 THE PACEMAKER I see a very large and expensive hotel by a deep blue sea. Yes, it is on the Riviera. There are many wealthy people there, spending much money and enjoying themselves. Now a Rolls Royce convertible comes into view. A man steps out and hands a generous tip to the chauffeur. Why, is this possible? What is Bill Cross doing there where so much money is being spent? I understand that by Writing in 25 words or less on why he liked Ivory Soap, he won a large sum of money and is now actually spending it. I see a pleasant home. If is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dudley. I look in on the peaceful family. I can't help marveling at his change in attitude. Instead of the Julius we knew him to be in his school days, he is now a meek husband. The expression he most commonly uses is, Yes, my dear, I agree with you. You are perfectly right. Now I see the United States Patent Office. As I look in on it, I see a patent is being given to one of America's most learned men. Harrison Galloway's name is now coupled with Thomas Edison's in the Hall of Fame. His most recent gift to mankind is a popcorn juicer. -By Carolyn Fischer. CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO We Finish fo Begin CLASS SONG We're Getting Away from It All This is our farewell to schooldays, This is our parting to fun, W'e're no longer here, for you teachers to fear Ill0l'Q Your troubles and discourse are gone, We could have been a lot better, We'll miss the school and teachers, We've had a lot of fun, But regardless of all this, We must go on and on. So we extend our thanks to you All who have helped us along, But we are sure you will miss We're leaving our seats, Our pranks and our notes, For you juniors to meet, Our funny and new jokes, We're getting away from it all. But we must bid you adieu. -Written by AUTUMN S too, LITER gg mg M 1942 THE PACEMAKER MCS JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Nadine Barton, Barbara Howe, Mavis Parment, Eva Rohhins, Shirley Meade, Elaine Smathers, Josephine Mclntyre, Marie Stage, Alice Bates, Winifred Scott, Miss Jeanne LaRocqne. SECOND ROW, Left to Right--Dick Paulus, Ellena Parker, Nancy Brumagim, David Morton, Ralph McCullough, Virginia Gundlach, Loretta Spicer, Madelyn Mahoney, Merle Stoeltzinu. BACK ROW, Left to Right-Bill Salisbury, Mervin Pickard, Tom Mahoney, Fred Brace, William Stroebel, Gerald Thompson, Wesley Weise, Edward Hall. THE PACEMAKICR 194' Sophomore Class of 1941-42 l RON'l' ROW-Wayne Rothwell, Ben Kent, Robert Meade, Ken Seaton, Don Thomas Howard Bartlett, Dorothy Laird, Louise Christensen, lflleanor Nellis, Sarah Benson, Leah Maher. SECOND ROW-Norman llolhrook, Wm. Waterman, Ralph Stanford, Arthur Parment. Violet Meadows, Naomi Galloway, Marilyn Johnson, .luline Kinder, Kathleen Smith. THIRD RUYY-Lawreiwe Seriven, George Arnold, Beverly Nelson, Lenore Kinder, Pauline llolhrook, Marilyn Seudder, Mary Wehh, Ruth A. Galloway, Rose M. Stanford. BACK ROW-Mr. Elwood Forrester, Charles Kelsey, Richard Sentman, Harley Barber, .lames Mulholland, Malrom Near, Marian Scriven, Miss Verla Leonard, Mr. Charles V. Flagg. 1942 THE PACEMAKER THE FRESHMEN FRONT ROW-Sheldon Dudley, Loren Pabody, Rodney Nye, Marilyn Mills, Shirley Dikeman, Jean Chapman, Betty Holmes, Merwin Leet, Laverne Phillips, Roger Cross. SECOND ROW-Betty Clark, Dorothy Smith, Martha Swan, Dora Erhard, Mary Jean Arnold, Eleanor Christensen, Joyce Casler, Amelia Kiesewetter, Gertrude McCullough. THIRD ROW-Carole Pope, Sara Shoemaker, Marjean Hamning, Ellen Smith, Barbara Atwater, Harold Roberts, James Erhard, LeRoy Barton. BACK ROW-Mr. Harold D. Anderson, Stanley Harrington, Dale Near, VVilliam Peters. Jack Kline, Frederick Hannum, Richard Hall. .'.,-f.g.-.4,-.-.-.'.-I+:-3-5.3.g.g,3.5.3.3.5.5.-.-.C-:-I-:-:':-:+24:-3-3-pg-gl'15-Zg:g:5:4:+:-:+:-34-32125253Zg2gIg:g:g:g:':-:-:-:-5:73 lz. U .., ....... gb V , 1:2:I:1:1:I:I:I:I:1:I:3:2:1-rg:5:E:5:2:2:2:I:1:Iz1:I:2:f:2:I:I:2E1EIEIE1ErE:I:E:I:F:I:f:1:I:I:2E2EIfI5IEfi1E2EFEIEE:I11:E:E:f:I:IEFEIEISIFIEIEIEIEIEIES :E:2:Q:E5E:E2Q:Q:Q:E:3:5:7:1:5:I:I1I5If:E:2:21Q:Qzf:Q:Qcf:2:2:fif:Q:5:1:527:1:3:if1EI2IfSf:2If:f:fcf:Q:Q:f2:Q:5:3:3:7:2:1:IgIgtE:f:2:f:f:E:f:f:f:Q:f:5'' ''''I'I:111:11IpIg:g:grg:55:3:2:5:I:2:5:1:3:ftI:1:I:I1rg:5:g:gz5:Qaf:5:Qzf:E:I:1:I:iz2:2:fs1:I:I:SEEIf1E:5:5:Ez5:1:5:2:f:f:2:5:i:2 MAYVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL BAND THE PACEMAKER 1942 THE MAYVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL BAND This year was the most successful in the history of the Mayville Cen- tral School Band, with higher recognition as a concert and marching or- ganization being reached. In the Western State Finals at Hamburg it re- ceived a rating of 2, or Excellent, placing it on a par with a few other outstanding school bands of Western New York. The band's marching maneuvers during the basketball season were more spectacular and in- spiring than ever. The addition of an oboe, more French Horns, and a string bass to the band's concert instrumentation gave it more of a symphonic quality of tone. The most brilliant concert of the year was given jointly with the bands of Chautauqua and Sherman. Appearances were made at several school assemblies and at civic functions, including all local celebra- tions for draftees leaving for service. The parades on Memorial Day and the Fourth of July as well as other future patriotic celebrations will be headed by the band. The following soloists earned fine ratings at the Hamburg Festival: Elaine Smathers, cornetg Amelia Kiesewetter, fluteg Mary Webb, horny Edith Smith, oboe. DIRECTOR-Albert deGroat. FLUTE-Amelia Kiesewetter, Mary Jean Arnold. CLARINETS-Mervin Pickard, Marjean Ilamning, Richard Paulus, Naomi Galloway, Betty Holmes. Milrllyll Mllls. Mary Balcom, Betty Stoeltzing, Gloria Schobey, Ann Fischer. Roderic Ross, Howard Fink. OBOE-Edith Smith. SAXOPHONE-Laverne Phillips, Robert Young. HORN-Mary Webb, Pauline Holbrook, Ellen Smith. CORNET-Elaine Smathers, David Morton, Gertrude McCullough, Merwin Leet, Howard Bartlett, Joyce Casler, John Mathews. BARITONE-Harley Barber, Ruth Ann Gallnway. TROMBONE-Richard Sentman, Margaret Renner, Marvin Scriven. TUBA-Ralph McCullough, William Waterman. STRING BASS-Barbara Atwater. PERCUSSION-Shirley Meade, Julius Kinder, Merle Stoeltzing, Lenore Kinder. 1- -f 41. 2 4 MY! : Q Q N, V 2 A 323 ,sm ,. , may Zi' :rf M H? , W . A .. W 511: ff? Q Q. W w ':j , ,I , P. ..,, . . ,. Q 9 nv- A 'F Q N ,V,. THE PACEMAKER 1942 THE MAJORETTES Our growing majorette corps of ten members has easily established itself as the outstanding group of this kind in Western New York. In the Western State Finals Up-school Music Competition at Ham- burg, Shirley Meade and Juline Kinder received a I rating, placing them at the top of all twirlers in this section, while Marilyn Johnson and Beverly Ross were close behind with a 2 rating. We were all familiar with the senior members who had demonstrated their talents before us so many times, but when we found six new members, dressed in their patriotic satin costumes, twirling their batons with all the ease and with nearly as much skill as the senior girls, we were pleasantly surprised. They have made innumerable public appearances at school and public functions, heading the marching band at basketball games and at the first local celebration for draftees going into service. Shirley Meade has been appointed Drum Major, succeeding Arnelia Gould, who left school during the year. THE SEXTETTE This year we are justly proud of our sextette which has contributed much to the musical interests of the school and of Mayville. It was formed by Miss Pierce and the members are: Shirley Meade and Elaine Smathers as first sopranosg Nancy Brumagim and Beverly Haskin, second sopranosg and Gail Parker and Margaret Renner as altos. They have sung at various churches all over the county, for the Tuesday Club, and, of course, at our assemblies. At the festival at Hamburg they competed and scored a rating of two. THE CHORUS Rich, young voices. Perfect harmony. Lovely music. That is what the mixed chorus of fifty-five members represents. Under the direction of Miss Pierce, they have given us many splendid performances. We have all heard their lovely music in assemblies. The public was invited to hear them at the Christmas Candlelight Service, at the Easter religious service, and at the Memorial Day services. This year the chorus sang at Hamburg at the music festival, but they did not compete with the other schools, therefore they received no rating. mx was Q S5 Hiffiiae xg 14 4 6 1 'S Sw. -...mm ia. 'Hs Q r . X. .. , .H ' 365' Q E in w ' Hs -M-'Kun 1532 1? 23 .5 vi , Q' 5 S 5, 1 I zz: 1 1 - 2+ : s?5sa: Q ' W W, ,., ,.., ,. . .:::. .:,5 ,,. .,.1 we 1... mg. A S Q.: 6 Q ,t , F Viz V : , X .:- .,,. . i ff , .,,,.., I , ,2- -, A , ,bqx ., '5 Q9 THE PACEMAKER 1942 THE LIBRARY CLUB The twenty-one members of the Library Club, under the supervision of Miss Ruth White, elected Autumn Sliter as president and Betty Yuncker as secretary and treasurer. The principal duties of these members are to keep the library in order, to care for the books, to check out books, to keep the files in order, and to furnish exhibitions for the cases. They are put in charge of the library bulletin boards, of telling stories to the smaller grade children and of taking care of other library work. During the year the Library Club had a party to make posters for the book campaign for books for the boys in camp. The following Week the club began the collection of books and put on a short play in assembly to arouse interest. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA There are twenty-one members, including these officers: President, Allen Smith, vice-president, Richard Paulus, secretary, Norman Holbrook, treasurer, Wesley Weise, advisor, Charles V. Flagg. Regular business meetings are held once a month. Gym meetings are held fortnightly. The annual initiation of freshman members takes place amid the ghosts of the old Hoag House. The annual farm and home trip to Ithaca was taken in February in connection with the homemaking department. Holbrook, Stanford, Peters, Scriven, and Weise were the members of the team. Each one placed in the upper third of the contestants. Approximately three hundred schools competed. This year the chapter has emphasized farm machinery repair work and has purchased old machines to repair and sell. They are particularly proud to be the only school in this State to have a tractor and potato sprayer as part of their equipment. THE HI-Y CLUB This year's program started with the annual initiation of new mem- bers. The officers: President, Donald Carlson, vice-president, Charles Anderson, secretary, William Cross, and treasurer, Emmett Franklin, with the aid of Mr. Pfeiffer, the adviser, devised such a scheme for them that they shall long remember the occasion. Hungered by their long walks, the new members greatly enjoyed the Wiener roast held in the shop after all had returned. H Last December boys from all parts of New York State went to Albany to operate the State Government for a day. Our representatives were Donald Carlson and Charles Anderson, accompanied by Mr. Pfeiffer. Other members of the club are: Emmett Franklin, Richard Mead, William Cross, Norman Morton, Fred Brace, Harrison Galloway, Bruce Galloway, Robert Hodges, George Arnold, Robert Johnson. MCS CHEER LEADERS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is a new club formed this year by Miss Guinnane. Admittance to the club is gained by earning credits, based on athletic interests, scholarship, and other activities. This year the girls planned and prepared a playday, which was held here in December. Girls from Chautauqua, Panama, Celoron, Cassadaga Valley, Bemus Point, Sherman, Lakewood, and Clymer came here and took part in the program the girls had planned for them. The officers for the club are: June Meade, president, Mary Webb, vice-presidentg Eleanor Yuncker, secretary: and Carol Fischer, treasurer. go iii :2 g i2 Q1 ,Q V . '-:-:-:-1A:-1-:-:-:4-:-1-:lz-:-:q-gr-I-I-z+:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:4:-:-:-ze-:Az-1.z5:::I:I:::-:-:-:-:-:':b:4:-:-1-g+g.g,g13:::::1:31I:3::-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-: 'IiiifIE1EIf1EIEIfIE:E:I:I:2:2:1:1:IE2E2EIE1E1EIE2EIE1EIEIE1E:E:E:E:1:2:I:1:I:F:I:I:552E15fflE1EIE!EIE151SIf2E:5:I:2:2:I:1:I:I:CE2EIE1E1SISIE2EIEIE2 Ts VARSITY BAS KET- BALL ON THE BASKETBALL COURT The outlook for the varsity basketball team seemed very bright as the winter came around, and from every indication it looked as though the charges of Coach Meyers were in for a successful season. Most of last year's players were back and, in addition, several promising junior varsity players, who showed promise of blossoming forth as top-notch performers for their Alma Mater. This year the team had a schedule which called for seven home games and seven games on the opponents' courts. The initial game was played the first Friday in December with the fourteenth game the last of February. After five games had been played, Coach Meyers changed the per- sonnel of the squad and the first team to face this revamped lineup was Celoron High School. This game on our court resulted in a decisive vic- tory for Celoron. The team from the County Seat wound up its schedule at home with a gala Golden Jubilee Celebration. The proceeds from this game were turned over to the Golden Jubilee Committee at Springfield, Massachusetts, to help erect the Hall of Basketball Fame in honor of Doctor Naismith, the founder of the game in 1891. Results of the games played by MCS follow: Mayville Lakewood 18. Mayville Lakewood 24. Mayville Sherman 24. Mayville Sherman 26. Mayville Frewsburg 11. Mayville Frewsburg 18. Mayville Panama 19. Mayville Panama 25. Mayville Chautauqua 29. Mayville Chautauqua 26. Mayville Celoron 32. Mayville Clymer 31. Mayville Clymer 35. Mayville Celoron 41. VARSITY BASEBALL Pictured above is the 1940-41 baseball team of Coach George Meyer ON THE BASEBALL DIAMOND Under the very capable coaching of Mr. Earl Park, the baseball team emerged with only one defeat to find itself victor of League 1. Bemus Point was the only team to defeat us. The final decisive game was played versus Bemus at the Midway Park ball field. This was a very thrilling game. Bill Cross pitched with Emmett Franklin on the receiving end. Nor- man Morton played first base until he was stricken with pneumonia. Then Tip Casler took over. Sheldon Dudley played second baseg Harrison Galloway, thirdg Jim Erhard, shortstop, with Harold Penhollow, Fred Brace, Bob Johnson, George Arnold, and Harold Carlson field. The scores were : Mayville 14, Westfield 3. Mayville 63 Westfield 1. Mayville 75 Chautauqua 3. Mayville S3 Chautauqua 3. Mayville 53 Celoron 4. Mayville 63 Celoron 2. Mayville 15 Bemus Point 10. Mayville 6, Bemus Point 1. 5 1942 THE PACEMAKER . This - 'n - That . CAFETERIA The cafeteria, headed by Mrs. Blanche Cook, has served many tempting meals this year from the new ultra-modern kitchen on the first floor. With only a staff of high school girls and Mrs. Robert Freay to help her, Mrs. Cook each day served soups, hot plates., salads, sandwiches, and desserts. This year she has served about an average of 180 persons each day- quite a record when one considers that when the cafeteria was first started, nine years ago, twenty customers was a flourishing business for the day. ORATORICAL CONTEST Every year the American Legion sponsors an oratorical contest, for which every high school student is eligible. This year there were only two contestants, Gail Parker and Tom Mahoney. The speeches were given in an assembly at school on March 31. Gail's subject was Lincoln and the Constitution , while Tom spoke on Wilson and the Constitution . Both speeches were very good and the judges found it difficult to decide which was the better. The first prize of 355 was awarded to Gail, who was then able to compete at the county contest at Falconer. SENIOR HALLOWEEN SOCIAL The annual Halloween Social given by the Senior Class was held this year on Friday evening, October 31. Besides the stands of cider and doughnuts, candy, hot dogs, and the fishing ponds, there was a program in which some of the stars were Dale Near, who sang Cowboy Serenade , Margaret Renner, who played a trombone solo, a girls' sextette, who sang Jim and some moon songsg Barbara Harkness, who did a tap danceg and Judy Kinder, who did acro- batics. Following the program, all except the little children stayed to enjoy the dancing. 1539 IIJC5 mv H ' 5 37g:gy:5:g:3:3:g:f:Q33212:f:f:f:f:E:Q:f:Q:f:E:3:3:i:1315251121:3:gg:3:7:f:g:g:5:gl:!EI5:1:S:5:Q:Q:E:E:1:3:3:i:i:3:I:3:I315:51:g:::3:g11:g:7:2:Q:Q:f:Q: C. Q fff 3555f5E5f55?555ff5fE55f' ' 4- Compliments of . . . CI-IAUTAUQUA MALTED MILK, Inc. uagglxggwf Manufacturers of Chautauqua Maid Brand E PACEMAKER Compliments of . . . Baker and Colton Mayville - and - Chautauqua Compliments of . . Francis Kendall S e r V i c e Hartfield, N. Y. Compliments of . . . Daka Paper Company Wholesale Paper Merchants C 321 State Street - :- Erie, Pa. Compliments of . . Harry C. Kibbe Dealer in blue coal 1942 THE PACEMAKER S. A. Greene L. S. Greene Greene's Flower 81 Gift Shoppe Telegraphic Delivery Service 39 Main Street Westfield Compliments of . . . F. Nl. Thomas FEED - EGGS Phone 2525 Mayville N. Compliments of . . . Nlickey's Beauty S a l o n Carlson Building MRS. M. GAGLIANO Phone 3262 Mayville Compliments of . . . H. V. Salisbury Wallpaper and Paints Mayville N. Compliments of . . . Keystone Gas Co. Don Livengood Compliments of . . . E. R. Livingston Groceries - Meats Ice Cream and Candy Compliments of . . . Mayville Bovvlodrome Compliments of . . . Harkness and Son THE PACEMAKER 1 942 Camp Art Company Compliments of . . . Photographers The Westfield 121 West Fourth Street NieI'Ci'13l'ltS, Jamestown, N. Y. Association ELLEN A. HUSBAND, J. STUART HUSBAND Compliments of . . . L. W. Singer Co. I The Prose and Poetry Series The Scientific Living Series The Mayville Printing Co. 1942 THE PACEMAK Compliments of Mayville Flower Shop Granger Block Mns. C. H. ZENNS, Proprietor Compliments of The F ountainette E. R. Glass, Proprietor Mayville New York BEST WISHES SocialandCommercial - to - Stationery C L A S S of 1 9 4 2 Greeting Cards for Every Occasion R. T. Johnson Mayvi1le's Jeweler Graduation Watches and Gifts Geer - Dunn Co. West Third and Cherry Sts. Jamestown Compliments of . . . Mayville Garage Compliments of . . . Mayville Telephone Chevrolet Oldsmobile sALEs and SERVICE Company Jerrold Webber Otto Webber Fashions of Distinction Q L u c 1 e s 21 E. Third St. Jamestown Compliments of . . . Galloway Milling 81 Supply Co. Dewittville N. Y. CARLSGN BRCDS. BAKERY 5 Manufacturers of B r e a d BAKED Goons ICE CREAM We Cate t P t 1942 THE PACEMAKER Compliments of Mayville Realty Co. All Kinds of Insurance, R e a l E s t a t e Plus Service Our Patrons Sleep Well igi Phone 2663 Mayville Compliments of Your Local Insurance Agent AllKindsof INSURANCE George H. Fischer State Bank Bldg. Mayville Shearer's-Mayville A Complete Line of Men's and Boys' FURNISHINGS FOOTWEAR For All the Family Compliments of Chautauqua Abstract Company -Q- Abstracts of Title THE PACEMAKER 19 THE STATE BANK OF MAYVILLE N,9igysn Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System INQAQQAI COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE B U Y W A R B O N D S 1942 THE PACEMAKER J EWELER Watches Jewelry Compliments of Diamond Rings Silverware Clocks E. F. Bassett 302 Main Street Jamestown Hotel Holland Compliments of Harry D. Montgomery Undersliefriff Compliments of Floyd E. Chamberlain Compliments of Compliments of Roy L. Chadwick The Men's Shop Howard M. Jones Sheriff Westfield New York Compliments of Red 81 White Store Arthur W. Sixbey Groceries - Vegetables Compliments of A Friend THE PACEMAKER 19 Compliments of L. Rinne :md Ben Franklin Store :iam we Up Compliments of Lillian's Beauty S h o p p e Compliments of Brace Market ,-Q-. Meats - Groceries Compliments of Chautauqua Lumber Company Chautauqua - :- N. Y. Compliments of Graper Radio Shop Sales and Service Compliments of American Abstract -'- Corporation C - H - Zenns Tax and Title Abstracts Barber Shop Compiled Compliments of L i n c o l n ' s Hosiery U nderthin gs Gifts Carlson Block Mayville Compliments of D S a r g e n t s Where Good Meals are Served 1942 THE PACEMAKER Compliments of Young Brothers BIRDS EYE Complete Food Market Compliments of James T. Powers FEED l- coAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES -gg Mayville Chautauqua Compliments of Anderson Dairy Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Cream YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION is carefully filled with pure fresh drugs when you bring it to US. We have a complete line of sick-room necessities. When there is some one ill at your house, you will find US prepared to supply whatever is needed. Karlson Drug Store G. S. CARLSON, Reg. Ph. 40 S. Erie Street Mayville, N. Y. CEMAKER GQ C9 Chautauqua Cabinet Company QQ 1942 THE PACEMAKER In Mayville . . . . For Mayville 1 M' 'av -...A ,:,,,' ,- if -1 - -.. f' ' ' 1' K. .1 I.,-v ,w ' K' A The Best in Ice Cream and Candy LESLlE'S SWEET SHOP DIEGES and CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y. Manufacturers of Specialty Jewelry Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Trophies and Placques Athletic Awards Official Jewelers to the Class of 1942 MAYVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Hmmm ...un-aiu N. RN .Nssmm-..... V- F2 'f 5 x .: 5gi1i,jg,'.f'! ..,A. : is n a i I 1 f , ., LFS U ,. 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Suggestions in the Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) collection:

Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Mayville Central High School - Pacemaker Yearbook (Mayville, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


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