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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:

'E K. if . i , I L rg x 1944 THE PACEMAKER A SINCERE DEDICATION 1 e Clarence A. Lloyd We dedicate this year book of 1944 to Seaman Second Class Clarence A. Lloyd. In two wars, he is the first hero j'romi this area to be reported missing, and now officially declared dead. H13 memory is deeply honored in all our hearts. Our thoughts and best wishes are with this reserved, yet popular, boy as we proudly pay tribute to him in the Pacemaker. THE PACEMAKER 194 OUR FACULTY TOP ROW-Miss Evelyn Nelson, Miss Marisin Nelson, Mr. Elwood Forrester. Principal Robert P. Dye, Mr. Sponsler H. Limbaugh, Mr. Norman Reno, Miss Arline Lawson, Mrs. Allred Hall, Miss Rita MaCNamara. MIDDLE ROW-Mrs. Douglas Thomson, Mrs. Ruth Bowman, Miss Virginia Rothra, Mrs. Fred Whitney, Miss Patricia Brown, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Miss Edith Henry, Mrs. Leslie Rider, Miss Mary Cowles. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Arline Burroughs, Mrs. Allocri deGroat, Miss Irena Macer, Miss Harriet Wolfe, Mrs. Conrad Brunkc, Miss Svca Hjalrnarson, Miss Ruth White, Mrs. Howard J. Brossman, Miss Mildred Breckenridge, Miss Thelma Shannon. 1944 THE PACEMAKER FOREWORD WE, the class of 1944, have compiled this year book with one definite purpose in minclg that is, to provide a material means by which may be recalled the cherished memories ol days in Mayville Central School. We hope that in the future the pictures and writings contained within its covers may bring back recollections of days and deeds eventful in the lives of the Seniors of 1944. THE PACEMAKER STAFF Naomi Galloway - Mrs. Douglas Thompson George Arnold - - Merwin Leet - Juline Kinder - Pauline Holbrook - Donald Thomas - Marilyn Johnson - - Uunior Editor - - - Advisor Circulation Manager sst.l Business Manager Advertising Manager - Sports Editor - Activities Editor Wit and Humor Editor 1Drawings in The Pacemaker by Robert A. Halll Q Q- Y fm W U 4 :IQ 0 1944 THE PACEMAKFR VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Pauline Holbrook Air Corps .... French horn .... Gordie .... records .... honor roll. ADVISOR Miss Rita MacNamara Marilyn Johnson Johnny ,... Dick .... baton Connie .... cheerleader black Ford. We, the class of '44, wish to extend our best wishes to Miss MacNamara, our friend and class advisor, whose kindly efforts have made our Senior year a succes THE PACEMAKER 1944 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT 1 Ruth Ann Galloway Juline Kinder .. , .. , . Red . . . Army . . . best looking Nomma ...All-Stdt6F6St1V8l . .. I 1 . baton . I I Cheerleader v . . chorus . . . cadet nurse. Post Office . . . Bebe TREASURER SECRETARY Lawrence Scriven Charles Kelsey La1'ry .. .Sunday matinees . .. Butt . . . movies . . . C. D. 'A Sc P . . . brush cut . . . Gabby, secretary. 1944 THE PACEMAKER George Arnold- Naomi Galloway- Frankie , . , dancing Sue , . , chubby . . . girl . . .tall . . . Leo , , 1 India . . . County . . . bashful . . . Chem- Lomse Christensen Farm . . . chorus . . . Robert Han- istry, Christy . . . Navy All-State Festival . . . Basketball . . . art . . . , , , Celoron . . . she Buffalo . . . Mrs. Ellis. .lean , . , motorcycle loves 'em all . . Home ' I , Sports I . . bam.- l'lC .... Wlttlest. ball, - -1 Ai f F Y I W H X ,I 0 X f y 1 Betty Horne- Sherman . . . Navy . . fortune-teller , . Ken- ny... R0nnie'?'?'? MM Benjamin Kent- Violet Meadows- BIackie . . . C. A, P. Cfs ...Air Corps , .. Princeton. Lenore Kinder- Fountainette . . cheer- leader . . . drums . , Kenny . . . Air Corps. omemaking . . Chau tauqua . . . quiet . . study hall. THE PACEMAKER 1944 Beverly Nelson- A. N. M .... she loves you , , . Navy . . Eleanor Nellis- bean-pole, Arthur Pzurment- Sports , , , Allun S. Car-fli1't7 . . . loves ...wedding bells. S girls , . . hep . . , ,V boshful . , . blondes. 4 if , it J 'F ' pl J!! C I, X, f fi OW -or nu' Wayne Rothwell- 'ltlllort but sweet . . . l'zii'don ine, but you loolx just liki- lVlal'g'ie ...l'.l',A ..,. bos- kutbnll. Marian Scriven- Shorty . . . chorus Bill , . . bluvk Ford. 7 . Marilyn Svudder- Aqua convertible . Navy . . . chorus . . . . A piano . , . court, house ., . . . best dresserl . , liuth. Richard Sentman- 4'Dick . . . trombone . . . Boy Scouts . . uliorus . . . Navy. Lzlurninv Stroebel-- Shorty . . short and , . typing N aww ...'4:i. it 1944 THE PACEMAKER Ellen Smith- Ray...Army... cadet nurse . . . read- ing . . . must studious. Ralph Stanford- Tan car. . . loves 'e all . . . flirt , baseball. Kathleen Smith- Sports . . . stumliuus . . . Army . , . James- MQ m Martha Swan- Point Chautauqua . . skating . . . Eddie . . llnmemakingr. fy Donald Thomas- Dads car . danc- ing . . . Dewittville . . . tall, dark ansl- - . . Glen. M D' U William Waterman- DeWey . . . County Farm . . .blue car. . tuba . . . eating . . -:mint-H Mary Webh- Pcz1ch ...sports . .. chorus . . . baritune student conductor. THE PACEMAKER 1944 CLASS WILL Written by Pauline Holbrook, Ellen Smith and Naomi Galloway We, the Senior Class of 'l944, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Juniors, the class of 1945, we give, devise, and beoueath our most honorable reputation as the superiors in every way to all seniors ever graduated from this or any other school. This, with one stipulation. namely, that said most honorable reputation be kept by all. We also leave in your tiust and care. Miss MacNamara as senior advisor. To all Junior boys, we bequeath the desks in the room formerly occupied by us. and give them the right to change these desks in any way they see fit. Any blackboard erasers found in said desks are guaranteed to be ready ammunition for friendly battles between classmen. From our experienced height, we recommend that all such battles be pitched in the absence of a chaperon, and that ammunition be modestly retired to original positions upon arrival of any teacher. Any pencils, wastepaper, or tacks found within the boundaries of the room shall be inherited by Jack Kling. Wayne Rothwell leaves his book on How to Attract Women Although You Are Short to Laverne Phillips. To Jean Chapman, Richard Sentman bequeaths his unsurpassed ability to discuss anything and everything for any length of time. Not that we believe Miss Chapman ever runs out of words. To Rodney, alias Itch Nye, Bill Waterman wills his remarkable talent for annoying Mrs. Rider constantly in English IV class, and still retaining a passing average. Kathleen Smith and Eleanor Nellis leave their unswerving affection t'or each other to Stanley Harrington and Merwin Leet. To Betty Holmes, Marion Scriven bequeaths a small portion of her height. We know Betty can use it. Not unmindful of disastrous consequences to future male seniors. Naomi Galloway wills all her charm and feminine appeal to Eleanor Hovey. Beverly Nelson leaves her inimitable poise and serenity to Gertrude lDottiel McCullough. To Roger Cross, Bob Hall wills his athletic ability. To the unknown member of the Junior class, Donald Thomas leaves his oratorical ability. To Milton Asper, Lauraine Stroebel wills her regular attendance. To Amelia Kiesewetter goes Marion Scriven's height. To Dale Near, we leave Juline Kinder's fine musical ear and Violet Meadows' dramatic ability. Heaven help Dale if he isii't another Frank Sinatra. We've done our best! Louise Christensen bequeaths all of her old boy-friends to her sister Eleanore, but demands that Eleanore be very kind to them. To Milton Asper, Betty Horne wills her great dancing technique. Ralph Stanford bequeaths his expert farming methods and techniques to Loren Peabody. ' Marilyn Scudder leaves her example of undying loyalty t'or a certain sailor to Marilyn Mills. Peach Webb wills her great musical talent to Marjean Harnning. May she prosper by her good fortune. Pauline Holbrook bequeaths all her rights and interests in Bob Hall to Dorothy Laird. Lenore Kinder wills her beautician technique to Carole Pope. Charles Kelsey, Larry Scriven, Ben Kent and George Arnold leave their example as perfect gentlemen at all times to the boys ot' the Junior class. Arthur Parment wills his talent for one-armed driving to Fred Hannum. Ellen Smith leaves her best regards to her former classmates and wishes to express her deepest regret in not being with them next year. Martha Swan bequeaths her wavy hair to Joyce Casler. Ruth Ann Galloway leaves her nursing ability to Mary Jean Arnold. Marilyn Johnson leaves her dramatic ability to Jean Hartmann. Finally to all students and teachers of Mayville Central School, we leavc our most sincere sympathies in the loss that you will sustain by our departure. tSi2nedl SENIOR CLASS OF '44 1944 THE PACEMAKER HISTORY OF CLASS OF '44 Written by Ellen Smith, Ruth Ann Galloway. Juline Kinder, Donald Thomas and George Arnold If we started at the beginning--that is, at the beginning of our school careers- we'd have to tell about kindergarten-you know, the days when we let go of Mother's apron-strings and went out into the big, big world for the first time, to begin our social life by fighting with the other little kindergarteners. Then came first grade, learning to say A-B-C and reading, See Dick. See Dick run. Oh, happy, innocent childhood-playing Ring Around the Rosy, and waiting for gaps where once were baby teeth to fill! We'll spare the details, for it wasn't until eighth grade that we really began to live. That was when the boys began to carry combs and to use them once in a while. And the girls learned to dance and to roll their eyes very effectively! The new school was being built then, and consolidation brought us students from the districts. In fact, the class grew so large that it was necessary to divide it. Miss Rothra had the first half, but she was in the hospital part of the year and a student from the Fredonia Normal, Mr. Fitzgerald, took over. Mr. Mackenzie had the other half. We'll never forget the fun we had with him. We wrote a play from a story in our Prose and Poetry that year, and performed it for an assembly program. In June we had a picnic at Barber's cottage, and then at commencement we proudly went up to receive our eighth grade diplomas. The next year we were still divided. Mrs. Anderson, who was then Miss Goth, was homeroom teacher for the girls, and Miss Mattriski for the boys. In the first term we had election of class officers, and what an election! Posters were all over the building, and soap-box speeches at every corner. Candidates made long-winded speeches to the students in assembly. Finally the votes were cast, with Naomi Gallo- way winning the election. At Christmas time we had a huge Christmas tree in the Library, which was serving as the girls' homeroom. Sometime during the year wedding bells rang for Helma Shoemaker, and there was one less member of the class, until Benjamin Kent moved here to become a Frosh along with the rest of us. The grand climax of the year was our class picnic in the woods out on Bloomer Road. Mrs. Vincent Galloway was our class mother, the best we've ever had, and she helped chaperon us. The girls at least will never forget that day, for the fellows dumped every one, and Mrs. Anderson too, into the creek. We can't forget how Bill Bartlett wandered off into the woods and got lost, either. Bill took a lot of kidding for that! The following fall the girls were in Miss Leonard's room, and the boys with Mr. Forrester. Clarence Lloyd and Angelo Gagliano dropped out in the first term, and Bill Waterman joined us in January, among other things. -, t The biggest feature of the year was the vaudeville show, featuring a crazy band, with boys and girls alike dressed in short, short dresses, big, bright hair-bows and lots of lipstick. Students in assembly and guests who came in to see the show thought it was very good. Our class party at Ottaway Park officially closed our Sophomore year. In our Junior year we were all together again under Miss LaRocque. Norm Hol- brook and Bob Meade left us in favor of the Navy, and Bob Hall came from Bemus to Join our happy group. We had a Junior Prom, a glorious, beautiful Prom, for Seniors only. We worked for days with Miss LaRocque, making plans and cutting lovely colored ribbons for decorations. The party was really a success. Now for the Senior year-a medley of robes and formals, plans for invitations and announcements, and pictures being taken, with a few studies to provide the minor chords. ' Betty I-Iorne entered the class at the beginning of the year, and Ellen Smith came in with us in January. Bill Barber left his classmates in the third quarter to work THE PACEMAKER 1944 for Uncle Sam in the armed forces, and Mary Slayton exchanged us for a wedding veil and Earl Hall. The first triumph of the year was the Senior play, t'The Sunshine Twinsf' Not to boast at all, but really, we think that was a swell performance! Then there were several class parties, including a spaghetti supper and dance held in the school cafeteria. There was the Senior Carnival, too. Our own Frank George Arnold Sinatra with a dancing chorus of girls, made feminine attendants swoon, while our comedian announcer, Dick Sentman, the but-definitely crazy, crazy band, and the Russian ballet dancers tdon't tell anyone that they were only the boys dressed in long skirtsl kept everyone laughing. Later there was dancing for everyone, and ice cream and cokes were sold at the booths. Yes, it has been a long time, full of laughter and fun, hard work, and disappoint- ments. Now that we have covered it we look back with some regret, but we look ahead with even more purpose and faith. Class history has become history, to us, and we are impatient to go on with our lives after graduation. So little done, so much to do. OUR CLASS PROPHECY Written by Pauline Holbrook and Ellen Smith Few things except the phenomena of that Arpil evening stand out in my memory now as clear. The clouds had been threatening since late in the afternoon. I sat by the window watching the storm gather momentum, when suddenly a darkness, deep as midnight, settled over the hillsides, and the fury of the gods broke forth, pouring torrents of rain upon an awakening earth. Great streaks of lightning pierced the blackness as peal after peal of thunder shattered the atmosphere. I do not know how long I sat there, but the storm subsided and the rain ceased. Huge clouds seemed rolling about in the sky, strangely lighted from behind. I remem- ber thinking, Indirect lighting, and then before my eyes the clouds opened and there was a picture. At first it seemed far away, but as my eyes became used to this strange new light, it began to take shape. Yes, there was the Mayville Park, the bridge stretching up behind. As my eyes followed the road, I saw many new and strange buildings. There were lights as far as the eye could see. The town seemed to have grown until it covered miles of countryside, but I had no time for reflection. The film traveled on in its revelation. At last it rested, clearly outlining a huge building set upon a hill. Was it, could it be-yes, there unchanged was the entrance to Mayville Central Schoolg but the building had grown to cover more than twice its original space. All at once I was transpalnted from this scene to another. I found myself entering a huge room wherein were spread banquet tables. Banners over these announced, Alumni, Welcome, 1954. Oh, this will be fun,'l I thought. I already recognize a face over there, or do I? It seems familiar. She is fluttering about rearranging place cards and straightening silver. She glances up and I am sure it is Martha Swan. I hasten over to speak to her, and learn that she is now head of the new Cornell Extension Home Ec. Department recently installed at M. C. S. I notice a well-dressed lady who seems to be in charge of affairs. Martha tells me she is the principal of the new M. C. S. As she turns around, I recognize Pauline Holbrook. The room is filling up fast now. Miss Holbrook speaks: t'W1ll the class of '44 please assemble at the speaker's table?l' A lump is coming up in my throat, the class of '44 at the speaking table, every one of its members a celebrity. Of course, I am not surprised, but after seven years abroad helping to bring the peoples of war- torn countries back into an established way of peacetime living, I have nearly lost track of most of my classmates, and this is the thrill of a lifetime! As we sit down at the table, I learn that Pauline has kept remarkably in touch with everyone, for she is introducing each one in turn. Do I hear correctly? Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lindahl. But as the little lady tosses her head and spins around on one toe I am sure. It is none other than our Marilyn Johnson, now a social light, and able mistress of the Lindahl Mansions. Just now the lights are growing dim, the curtain is rising and all eyes are looking toward a great stage. The spotlight is turning. Peach, Mary Webb, resplendent in a white uniform, is on the conductor's stand. She pauses only a moment and then speaks, poised. I am very happy to be here this evening. I am especially glad to 1944 THE PACEMAKER present Miss Naomi Galloway, star of Metropolitan Opera, who made her debut in 1948. Miss Galloway, supported by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, will sing 'Mairzy Doats.' My mind goes back once more to '44, when this was the song of the day. I am quickly snatched to the present, however, for Miss Holbrook is rising to introduce the handsome gentleman on her left. Class of '44 and alumni, I now pre- sent our speaker of the evening, who is the presidential candidate on the Republican ticket, Mr. Donald Thomas. How do you do, ladies and gentlemen? I do as the Republicans want me to. Everyone is laughing and-why he's sitting down! Oh, I see. Here comes food! Our hostess is still standing, I am sure you will all be interested to hear that we have messages from four of our esteemed classmates who could not be with us on this delightful occasion. First, from Mrs. Violet Meadows McTnvish, wife of Rev. Archibald McTavish. She sends an interesting letter about their work as missionaries in French West Africa. Also, I have a letter from Mr. Lawrence Scriven, who is ir1 the far North. He is engineering the building of a huge bridge joining Alaska and Russia. There are also two telegramsg one from Miss Marion Scriven, of Washington, D. C., which reads, 'Sorry, unable to attend banquet-stop-President Roosevelt worried about seventh term-stop-Thomas tough opposition-stop-Greetings to all-stop. Marion Scriven, private secretary to President Roosevelt' Our other telegram is from Bob Hall, the famous cartoonist of the New York Sun. He says, 'Me no can make-stop-Some other time-stop-Dot-dot-dotdash-stop-I mean dash-stop-Regards to all-stop. Bob.' The letters I will pass around for you to read. I'd like to introduce to you now, Mr. Ralph Stanford, our eminent dairymen, whose outstanding patriotism, established in '44, 'Patriotic Farm' and later led him to the cross breeding which developed the famous of Stanford Red, White and Blue Cows. Another son of the soil also present is Mr. Arthur Parment, who owns and manages 'Mystery Ranchf The unknown 'phantom lady' who is said to be mistress at 'Mystery Ranch' was again unable to come out in the open. We all regret this for as yet no one of us has ever met the girl who even in '44 was very much a part of Mr. Parment's life. There is music and the curtain on the stage is rising again. This time the spot- light is on a dancer clothed in red. She is very graceful, dancing on her toes, tipping, swaying to the music. I whisper to Martha, Who is it? Betty Horne, she replies. She teaches ballet in New York City. As the curtain falls, I see a very familiar face-Ruth Ann Galloway. She is coming toward me, and I feel awed. knowing the marvelous research work she is doing with Juline Kinder at the Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. The girls are sitting down, and again I look down the line of faces. The lady in black, blonde hair piled high? She is standing, raising her glass. Of course, toastmistress. I see by the program, she is Mrs. Marilyn Scudder Clute, Dean of Women at Vassar College. Her husband, you know, is in charge of the U. S. Navy fleet. The next? The gentleman looks distinguished, a little on the stout side, small moustache and a three-cornered goatee. Class members, Dr. and Mrs. William Waterman. The lady by his side I notice only long enough to see she is dressed in violet. Then I am conscious of a quick intaking of breath. Everyone is looking at a girl so entrancingly beautiful I wonder if she is real. But listen: Friends, the girl who has been named in Hollywood, 'The Darling of the Screen,' our own lovely Louise Christensen. There is much applause now. The beautiful actress smiles and throws a kiss. All at once a rabbit comes hopping down the center of the tableg a frantic hand reaches forth and misses. A top-hat falls off, and uncovers a frowsy head. You're right, it is none other than our old friend, Charles Kelsey. Butt, a master magician. Miss Holbrook explains he has won world acclaim, not by pulling rabbits out of'hats but ladies out of vest-pockets. Then I recognize Eleanor Nellis, wife of the famous Chautauqua County dairy- man, Allen E. Smith. My mind automatically goes back to History C, and Miss White's patient face as she listens to Dick Sentman revolving about the topic at hand. My thoughts are interruptedg another introduction. Mrs. Lenore Kinder Seaton, wife of the renowned doctorl of phychiatry, whose book on Drum Beats in the Mood she is helping him compi e. 'Why is the whole hall applauding? What to my wondering eyes does appear? A little man in a naval officer's uniform, ablaze with medals, a dazzling blonde on THE PACEMAKER 1944 his arm. As they near the table, Pauline bows, and proudly announces, Admiral and Mrs. Wayne Rothwell. The blonde beauty smiles graciously, but the military reserve of Wayne remains unchanged as he acknowledges the intioduction. As the Admiral starts to sit down, a resounding crack on his back is heard, and a booming voice bellows out, Hi Butch, old fella! How are ya? Some gasp, others just hold their breath, but our hostess takes over. Admiral Rothwell, and class, the comedian of '44 and '54. Mr. George Arnold. Here comes someone, a sweet-looking person, almost rushing in, and Eleanor is rising. Now they are in each other's arms. This must be Kathleen Smith. I am so glad Kathy is here. She is matron of the Nursery for the Children of Married Students and Missionaries, at Nyack on the Hudson. Then I noticed Lauraine Stroebel, dressed in black, sitting next to Kathy. She is now the owner of a large beauty shop in New York City. I've been watching that short, dark-eyed man. I believe it must be Benjamin Kent. I hear he established the first helicopter travel service after World War II. He must be doing all right, judging from the diamond ring on his finger. Last, but not at all least, at the end of the table, I see a distinguished young lady whom I recognize as a prominent poet often spoken of. Her most important work is an ode to a 'tCherub Without a Chin. Her name, lVIrs. Beverly Nelson Martin. Again I hear music. Strangely the curtain has not gone up. The notes seem to pour over me from outside. They grow louder and louder, from notes to warbles and trills and gay melodies. Suddenly I sit up and open my eyes. I look out in astonishment at a world bathed in sunshine and filled with the happiness of birds singing after the rain. JUST A JOKE Mother- And were you a Very good little girl in church this morn- ing, Sally? Sally- Oh, yes, Mother. A man offered me a big plate of money, and 1 said, 'No, thank you'. 7? ..l:l, SIGN ON STUDENS DOOR: If I am studying when you enter-Wake me up! 1 E 1 Judge fto couplel 1 Caught on a park bench, eh? What are your names ? He: Ben Pettenf' She: Ann Howe. 1lj1 Doris- Danny, I'm only punishing you because I like you. Danny- 1 wish l were big enough to return your love. 1l:l, Mr. Forrester- Now we find that X is equal to zero. Dick- Gee! All that work for nothing! 1944 THE PACEMAKER -1-.--..- . OX-f fx, S 05 Wi 6 ,G , 59 .6 jul W w ff, K 8, 'sli- L My 5. 2 923 Q y 6 E Q E: jr as + N? .. Z. '.:, E gg. :-1: -':.-1-ae? -' ' . A Q ak. xg W K W -fvwmv-fm. ,ww W .,.,.M,,,x,,,Mh ,. -in A .,,. , ,..,,..,..,, . . If i g g f S 3 f QS ' 2 xx, ' Q 1' , X .E :,:-JG? 2555- wawxw wmwzwwsw wwvwm - 'C R :',.Z,fI , 3 54,195 :s '.s: .:' 'i ' ...Q '..aa2e:.. 1 , P .- 234:5- lf .... 3 E vw. in , 1. . .QW . B .14 -'R Q W P --- f x , V 1 . 'YH ,.,. ' .. ' W' 5 , gf X qw A 1' L , ':'!Q.if - :. . 1 - -Q'mQS. i - - MW. . 1 QW? Y . 2 b .Q 3'?4iAf'3??3fi -5 - A 4 -M xg 4 fesfqgw ,-qw . R32 .11 .,,. , M ,Q ,zzz X ,, . .A , ..,.., - if 51 'sg sm , 8' , .,A.. V , , ny v- H ff -Mm ww , WM '1'vQx9f0aQo'6E5'62Hl-.5 4 Q2 3. kj -New wg nf- , n. ,ff eg , . ff? 9 mf ag W 4? 9 1 az? N : get f 235 w G? ' . gg. W P ' 2 gf f.. QQ 1 : . . . f -ff: -1. 1 v5 f . . . gg - R : A 'f ifj 53 ' Q V3 .. , Q . f A Q , . -- m e . ' Q xg? if ' W Ei - 'f 'ina is .1 . - ,M , X ' .... Q? .... 1 . '22 f 3 mf M ' V 95 K .Q - '47 -A ' ' fi ly V S' . A ..,. . . . f +9 K , V 3, t gf I , NA A Qs , 2 2 5 f5'TT.. '9 31333-vf:r . , f 1 THE PACEMAKER 1544 JUNIOR CLASS ROSTER BACK ROW-Roger Cross, Loren Pabody, Jack Kling, Dale Near, Frederick Hannum. Milton Asper, Rodney Nye, Laverne Phillips. MIDDLE ROW-Eleanor Hovey, Mary Jean Arnold, Amelia Kiesewetter, Carole Pooe. Joyce Casler, Marjean Hamning, Dorothy Laird. Jean Hartmann, Eleanor Christensen. FRONT ROW-Marilyn Mills, Betty Holmes, Stanley Harrington, president: Gertrude McCullough, Merwin Leet, Mary Jean Chapman, Mrs. Mildred Brossman. -- MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BACK ROW-Charles Campbell, Paul Weise, Laverne Foster. Richard Burke, Marvin Klawon, Nat Elliott, Frederick Thomas, Ellsworth Holcomb, Robert Hess, Jeanette Fricke. MIDDLE ROW-Mrs. Winogene Thomson, Annetta Gagliano, Clarol Dikeman, Dora Erhard, Mary Lou Carlson, Martha Stage, Beverly Ross, Maxine Beightol, Barbara Mount, Alice Louise Loomis, Mrs. Martha Anderson. FRONT ROW-Doris Harrington, Audrey Arnold, Shirley Dikeman, Clara Swan, Elizabeth Pickard, Betty Lou Stoeltzing, Virginia Laird, Helen Parker, Edith Smith, Gwendolyn Paulus, Constance Gervaise, Betty Donberger. ,E- THE FRESHMAN CLASS BACK ROW-Fred Hartmann, Howard Kehrli, Delos Stage, Lewis Higgs, George Meadows, Jack Carlson, Henry Harkness, George Stroebel, Leland Crandall, Ray Munson, Roger Rothwell, ' THIRD ROW-Beverly Mount, Chandler Nelson. Elliott Long, William Hansen, Newell Near, Robert Young, Howard Galloway, Ardith Haines. SECOND ROW-Carol Miller, Theo Steward, Sally Maclntyre, Ellen Miller, June Paddock, Margaret Ann Fischer, Mary Balcom, Louise Harrington, Shirley Jacobson, Marjorie Hartmann, Jean Chamberlain. FRONT ROW-Benighta Parker, Della Foster, Geraldine Turner, Josephine Gagliano, Richard Galloway, Mrs. Mary Brunke, Elizabeth Waterman, Dorothy Saxton, Edith Swank, Esther Smith, Pauline Warner. EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE l EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW--Edwin Christensen. Alan Stanford, Henry Gerraise, William Paddock, Paul Kline, Lewis Wright, Edwin Seaton. William Holmes. Howard Fink. MIDDLE ROW-Janet Faulkner, Gordon Jacobson, Theodore Van Wormer. Richard Wood, Roderie Ross. Richard Thomas, Jack Saxton, Dann Rothra, Grant Johnson, Charles Chapman. Aliee Robbins. FRONT ROWwDoris Webber, Nancy Litchfield. Gretta Chandler, lVlildred Busch, Iolyn Hotchkiss, Bruce Renner, Barbara lVlarsh, lVlarian Geertson. Patricia Arnold, lVlarjorie Hamning. Melissa Hartmann. 'John Mathews absent.l GRADE SEVEN BACK ROW-Richard Sanders, Richard Engdahl. Thomas Kline, John Dulmns, Dale Owen. Donald lVlcLallen, Charles Hart, Donald Beck. Daniel Hess. FOURTH ROW-June Hall. Rojean Hamning. Mildred Lnpean, Suzanne Waterman. June Thayer, Alice Larrow. Lois Chapman. Joanne Waterman. Carol Charles. THIRD ROW-Nancy Hannilm. Pearl Reynolds, Shirley King, Ethel Wolfe. Dorothy Parment, Shirley Munger. Virginia Damon, Carol Stanford, Edith LoPresti, SECOND ROW-lVliss Arlene Lawson. Bernice Albanesiiis. Dorothy Stroebel, Colleen Steward. Barbara Harkness. Carolyn Fricke, Doris Ann Leet, Helen Rothra, Edna lVlae Horne. Phyllis Near, Mrs. Ruth Whitney. FRONT ROW-Eugene Erhard, Robert Piekard. Ross lVlunson. Alvin Nelson, Arthur Geertson. Gerald Shepard, Robert Hartmann, James Hansen, Gordon Rothwell. THE PACEMAKER 1944 CAN YOU IMAGINE ? ? ? Marilyn Scuclder-a little rag doll? Jurly Kinder-with black hair? Lenore Kinder-without Judy? Benjamin KentEwithout his jar of chocolate milk for lunch? Donald Thomas-Mr. Five-By-Five? Pauline Holbrook-on the Merit Roll? Fharles Kelsey-a woman-hater? Larry Scriven-a pcrlect angel? Naomi Galloway-without that mag- netic l'o1'ce'.' Ruth Ann Galloway-loafing around? Betty Horne-with no ambition? Lauraine Stroebel - expressing her opinion? Marian Scrivcn-dancing with Wayne Rothwell? Arthur Parment-speaking above a whisper? Martha Swan-a peroxide blonde? Kathleen Smith-without her brains? Eleanor Nellis-without Kathleen? George Arnold-not hungry? Louise Christensen-sitting still five minutes? Bob Hall-without his motorcycle? Violet Meadows-Without her smile? Beverly Nelson-not giggling? Dick Sentman-unwilling to co-operate? Ellen Smith-without her future plans? Ralph Stanford-without his taxi ? Bill Waterman-with a one-track mind? Mary Alice Webb-losing all of her hair? Marilyn Johnson-without Thwcetie lMa1'ilyn Scudclerl? Judy Kinder U, Marilyn Scuclder ,.., Louise Christensen Mary Webb ,.... .. Judy Kinder --- Ellen Smith -H Ellen Smith ..., Eleanor Nellis -M , Martha Swan -, Peach Webb --- THE POPULARITY CONTEST ,-- Best Looking -- -..- Best Dressed L-- ---, Wittiest ee-- -,,--- Most Musical ---,,,, .,- Best All-Around Sport --- H-- Most Studious ---- We- Most Likely to Succeed --- he- Nearest the Altar U-- W- Likely to Live Longest -,- ---- Most Athletic ---- Bill Waterman Bill Waterman Bill Waterman , - - Dick Sentman Larry Scriven -- Dick Sentman -- Dick Sentman -,-,-- Bob Hall Ralph Stanford ----- Bob Hall 1944 THE PACEMAKER SONGS THE SENIORS REMIND US OF George Arnold-Wait For Me, Mary. Louise Christensen-Scatterbrain. Naomi Galloway-You Are To Me Everything. Ruth Galloway-Do I Worry? Bob Hall-I'm Back in the Saddle Again. Pauline Holbrook-Do You Worry Over Me? Art Parment-Cow Cow Boogie. Betty Horne-San Fernando Valley. Ellen Smith-No Letter Today. Beverly Nelson-Anchors Aweigh. Judy Kinder-Long Ago and Far Away. Marilyn Johnson-Good-night, Sweet- heart. Marilyn Scudder-I Love You Truly. Violet Meadows-Oh, Those Women Drivers. Bill Waterman-Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Dick Sentman-If I Didn't Know. Don Thomas-Illl Be Around. Ralph Stanford-I'll Get By. Charles Kelsey-Paper Doll. Lawrence Scriven-Shoo Shoo, Baby. Kathleen Smith-My Heart Belongs to Daddy. Eleanor Nellis-The Wedding March. Martha Swan-The Skater's Waltz. Peach Webb-Red Sails in the Sunset. Lauraine Stroebel-Lover, Come Back to Me. Wayne Rothwell-Sweeter Than the Sweetest. Marian Scriven-Saving Myself for Bill. Benjamin Kent-They Always Pick on Me. OUR CLASS SONG Farewell to Mayville Central, We will sing adieu to theeg With patience, faith and courage, too, You have always brought us through. We all cannot be Einsteins, This phrase no doubt is true, But like the rest We have passed the test, And we owe it all to you. There is so little done, There is so much to dog ,, But we owe all we know to you. 'Q We will miss you, it's true, And our dear teachers, toog , Alma Mater, we now sing to you We are standing here before you, Our future now in view. We will try to do Our very best for youg Alma Mater, we now sing adieu. Words by Marilyn Johnson and Marilyn Scudder. Music by Marilyn Scudder. Class Colors - - Orchid and White Class Flower - - - Iris Class Motto - Therc is so little doncg There is so much to do. THE PACEMAKER 1944 .fmzfrno W ,Q ' 3' E ? 4 'E 3 . Q Q 1 3' 1 ,Uk Y x 4 'FN' Nm-N ,Nw-1A-! mu -Scazvrns V' '1' ME J 10115 AWGN! WMM-A THE PACEMAKER 1944 THE PACEMAKER lq Csflol. 69 L 5 , 51,19 . , THE BAND M. C. S. CHORUS JUNIOR BAND THE PACEMAKER 1944 THE BAND The M. C. S. Band this year was organized with several new members, making a total membership of 33. The band's first public appearance was at the War Bond Rally of September 25. The biggest triumph of the year was the concert held in the auditorium on the afternoon of March 24. This was the last performance under the leadership of Mr. Albert deGroat, who had directed the band since it was first organized in 1940. Everyone did his best in honor of the leader who was soon to change his band uniform for that of the U. S. Army. On the following morning the band assembled at the court house to play a farewell, with Mary Webb conducting, as Mr. deGroat left with the inductees. In spite of its loss, the band is continuing under the leadership of Mrs. Genevieve Hack, a Normal School student, who comes in two days each week. ...lj- M. C. S. CHORUS One thing the War Board hasn't been able to ration in Mayville Central is singers. The High School Chorus this year is the largest and, we believe, the best we've had in several years. It has a total enrollment of fifty-seven members, not including the director, Mrs. Martha Anderson. We are especially proud of the two soloists, Louise Harrington and Dale Near. The chorus has made several appearances in public this year, but chorus members had the most fun Christmas caroling, when they ranged around the organ in the front lobby and sang carols to students and guests who roamed the building on the last day before vacation. Now Chorus and eighth grade students are working hard on numbers to be memorized for the Community Memorial Day Service and for Commencement. V JUNIOR BAND BACK ROW-Marlene Little, Elaine Smith, Philip Young, Eugene Shepherd, Frank Henshaw, Charlotte Stage. MIDDLE ROW-Nancy Miller, Edwin Swan, Donald Gage, Elaine Damon, Wilbur Christensen, Bruce Ames, Jean Hawkins, Mrs. Genevieve Hack. FRONT ROW-Janice Pickard, Jean Carlson, Mary Lou Parker, Marlene Loomis, Maxine Lupean, Janet Pickard. OUR CHEERLEADERS BATON TWIRLERS OUR CHEERLEADERS The cheerleading squad consisted of seven members this year. Along with the older members came three newcomers. They are Betty Pickarcl, Virginia Laird and Annetta Gagliano. The remainder of the group includes Shirley Dikeman, Lenore Kinder, Marilyn Johnson and Juline Kinder. The latter three received their coveted school letters this year, which represent three years ot' cheering on the part ol' Lenore Kinder and four years of cheerleading by Juline Kinder and Marilyn Johnson. Pauline Holbrook was also awarded a letter for three years ot' previous cheering. In spite ot' transportation difficulties the girls have done a very faithful and thorough job ol' supporting the team this year and are looking forward to the coming season ol' baseball with hopes of further promoting the support and interest ol' the student body to another popular sport. BATON TWIRLERS TOP ROW-Jean Chamberlain, Dorothy Saxton, Josie Gagliano, Doris Ann Lcet, Janet Faulkner, Alice Robbins, Annetta Gagliano. MIDDLE ROW-Marilyn Johnson, Betty Pickard, Juline Kinder, Beverly Ross, Shirley Jacobson. FRONT ROW-Marlene Faulkner, Dorothy Johnson, Kay Scriven, Alyce VanAtter. VARSITY CLUB FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA VARSITY CLUB 1 111 X'il1'S11y 111113 15 ll now 111'g11111xz1111111 111111111 1111 111 buys 111 s1'1111111 w1111 111111 1 ll'l1k'11 11 11111111' 111 b11sko1111111 111' 1111r:1'1J1111. 1311x111-1111111 s1'11c111111's w111'1' 111111111 11111 by 1111 1111111111111's 111' 11111 11111111 111111 W11111 111s11'1111111111 111 1111- l'11's1 111111111 111111112 A1 1111' 01111 111' 1111 sl gz11111- 111 11111 s1111s1111 Q1 11111111 11:15 s111111s111'1-11 by 11111 1'11111 111111 1.1115 1111,111y1111 by 1111 '1'.z11 111'1'11'111's 11lll' 1111' v11111' w111'1-2 111111 111111, 111'11s1111r1113 .1111'11 Klilui. 1'11-11- 11'11::11111111 . 1 111111 K1-lsvy, s111'1'1'1111'y 111111 11'1-11s111'111'. C11111'11 1J1I111JL111Q11. 11111'1x111'. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1111 1 1111111 111111111115 C1111 very W1111 1111s y11111' 111111111' 11111 1111v1s111',411111 111' M12 N1111111111 11111111. W1' 1111011111111 L1 111111' 111111111111 111' 111151112 m111111y 11115 y11z11' 111111 11 111'111'1111 111 111- ll 11-15' 5111-11-::s1'1:1 V1-111111'11. 17111 111111111-111' s1111w was 11111 1112 11111111 111' 1Q111 y1'111'. 1D1'1'11'111's 1111s 511111 w11'11 us 1111111115: 111113 1I:111, 111'1,-:Q11111111 11111g111' C'1'11::s, X'1L'L'-lJ1'l'S1 I 11111111 W:1y1111 1111111w1111, 11'11:1s111'1-1'1 11111-11111 L1-1-1. s1'1'1'111111y: 81111111-y 11111'1'111g11111 -11111'1111'3 111111 M11 RQ1111, 1111115111: 1944 THE PACEMAKER THE M. C. S. CAFETERIA The cafeteria this year, as in the past, has done fine work in serving daily lunches to students and teachers. During the new schedule, which consists of three shifts, an average of 400 pupils eat their lunches daily, of which 200 buy full plate dinners. Mrs. McCullough is now the cook. She is assisted by an assistant cook and a few high school boys and girls. ...EI- JUST A JOKE Mr. Forrester: Can you give me an example of wasted energy. Don: Yes, sir: telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. .-E- A woman went into a bank to buy a War Bond. What denomination ? asked the clerk. Presbyterian, she answered. -mg George A.: What's that ugly insignia on the side of the bomber? Dick S.: Sh-h-h! That's the commanding officer looking out of the portholef' ..l:l- Bob: And you say radio announcers have small hands ? Bill: Sure: wee paws for station identification? -El- The absent-minded professor should never have tried to be gallant. At a reception a woman was chatting with him for some time. At length she said: I suppose you're tired of my rattling away like this. But I'm just concealing my ignorance. The professor bowed politely, Not at all, my dear, not at all. fv 4 C ,A-2213 5 1944 THE PACEMAKER M. C. S. BASKETBALL TEAM - 1943-1944 At the beginning of pre-season training, about twenty-five candidates showed up for their chance to make the basketball team. The team was cut down to seven players on the varsity and ten players on the junior varsity, which was again re- organized for the schools in the county, After ll few weeks of practice the team was ready to play Sherman. Here they registered their first win in a 32 to 23 contest. The team again this year won both games from their rivals. Chautauqua, before large crowds. Those boys successful in making the varsity were, as they appear above: TOP ROW-Charles Kelsey, Leland Crandall, Lynn Casselman, Newell Near. Rill Hansen, Fred Thomas, Stanley Harrington. Lavern Foster. Nat Elliott. FRONT ROW-Lawrence Scriven, Wayne Rothwell, Dale Near, Ellsworth Hol- comb, Robert Hall, Jack Kline, Robert Young, Howard Galloway. Rodney Nye. Mr. Sponsler H. Limbaugh. The Junior Varsity showed a good performance by winning eight games. while losing only three. High scorers for the Varsity this year were Bob Hall. with 102 points to his credit: Jack Kling, second with 98, and Bob 'Young third, with 96. Outcome of the schedule for the the Varsity was as follows: Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mezyville Sherman 28 Chautauqua Falconer 38 Panama 21 Panama 33 Brocton 32 Jamestown Reserves 31 l2 Mayville 50 Mayville 19 Mayville 32 Mayville 21 Mayville 30 Mayville 37, Bemus Point 39 Mayville 23 Mayville 24 Bemus Point 34 Ripley 39 Chautauqua 25 Ripley 34 Brocton 26 Sherman 20 Jamestown Reserves 24 THE PACEMAKER 1944 BASEBALL Ralph Stanford, outfielder: Ellsworth Hole Holcomb, catcher: Wayne Rocky' Rothwell, outfielder and also a pitcher: Jack Kling, outfieldg Lavern Foster, short- stop, William Dewey Waterman, first base. Other candidates were: Bob Young, shortstop and pitcher, Fred Thomas, pitcher, Elliott Long, pitcherg Lynn Casselman, second base, Nat Elliott, third base: Dick Galloway, outfielder: Howard Galloway, second base: Bob Hess, first baseg Leland Bounce Crandall, outfield, Delos Stage, catcherg Bill Paddock, outfieldg Rodney Itch Nye, manager. The schedule is: May 2, Chautauqua at Mayville, May 5, Mayville at Westfield, May 9, Bemus Point at Mayville: May 12, Mayville at Celorong May 16, Brocton at Mayvilleg May 19, Mayville at Chautauquag May 23, Westfield at Mayville, May 26, Mayville at Bemus Pointg May 29, Celoron at Mayville, June 2, Mayville at Brocton. Pictured above are: LAST ROW-Stanley Harrington, Lynn Casselman, Elliott Long, Wayne Rothwell, Ralph Stanford, Rodney Nye, Robert Hall, William Waterman, Leland Crandall, Robert Hess, William Hansen. FIRST ROW-Coach Limbaugh, William Paddock, Robert Young, Jack Kling, Fred Thomas, Ellsworth Holcomb, Lavern Foster, Howard Galloway, Delos Stage, Nat Elliott. The school has seven veterans from last year. They are: Bob Hall, third base: 1944 THE PACEMAKER GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Girls' intramural season started out with an archery tournament. The tournament wasn't finished due to snow but will be played off this spring. High scorers included Peach Webb, Marilyn Johnson and Marilyn Scudder. BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS The freshman girls won most of the games played, with the sophomore girls coming in at second place. The highlight of the basketball season was the seventh grade team, including Lois Chapman, Edna Mae Horne, Doris Leet, Shirley Munger. Suzanne and Joanne Waterman, who knocked down not only their grade competition but also the seventh grade boys and freshman girls. Foul-shooting contest was won by Josie Gagliano, with her sister, Annetta, following a close second. The junior class came out on top in the finals of the volleyball intramurals. Dottie McCullough, Peach Webb, Marilyn Johnson, Bev Ross, Annetta Gagliano and Shirley Dikeman played honor team volleyball. The badminton tournament was a great success with thirty-four students signing up. Josie and Annetta Gagliano played each other in the finals, with Josie emerging as the winner. The shuffleboard tournament was won by Virginia Laird, with Shirley Dikeman a close runner-up. HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM Some of the girls of the honor basketball team, including Joyce Casler, Louise Christensen, Shirley Dikeman, Josie and Annetta Gagliano, Marilyn Johnson, Gertrude McCullough and Beverly Ross, went to Bemus Point with a local team to play women faculty members there. This team defeated all the rest of the intramural league. The spring season will find a new archery tournament underway, also intramural softball and, as last year, a track meet between classes is scheduled. 47,1 Tramp- Kin I cut your grass for a meal, ma'am . Lady of the House-- Yes, my poor man. But you needn't bother cutting it: you may eat it right off the ground. ...lj.- What is an island? A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water. . hd I9 IYAOJQVSI 0000 CIO 00000 0000 Olv- at 0000-I 944 THE PACEMAKER CUl7l11ll.H1Cl1fS of CUIH1Jll'7'I1l'lIfS of Mayville Flower Shop The F ountainette Granger Block Beriiicce Ze-rms, Proprieloi' Palll V- Webb, PVU17l'ff'f0V Mayville - New York l YYY V W Y ig W YvvT?W- 2 Social and Comnzcrcial , . I 1, , Conzplmzmzfs of bfafzozziery Greeting Cards for Every . . Occasion Galloway lVl1ll1nQg Geer - Dunn Co. 81 SUPPIY CO' West Third and Cherry Sts. Dewittville N. Y. Jamestown Compliments of I'1ClSll1'UlIS of D1'sffnc'I'1'm1 ' 1 Hemstreet L U C19 5 2 Funeral HOIUG 21 E. Third St. Jamestown Com Iimcfnfs o' . p I Complzmwzfs of THE Richman Brothers Downtown Garage COMPANY 212-214 Washington St. 213 North Main Street Jamestown' New York Jamestown - New York Phone 3-922 THE PACEMAKER 1944 FOR THE FINEST GIFTS JEWELRY E. F. Bassett 302 Main Street Jamestown Compliments of Roy L. Chadwick Undersherijf Compliments of Hotel Holland Compliments of A. Christensen Compliments of Floyd E . Chamberlain Compliments of A Sz P Food Store Don Thomas, Mgr. Compliments of Fred W. Wappat Portable Electric Tools Mayville - New York Compliments of Nlickey's Beauty Salon Carlson Building Mrs. M. Gctgliano Phone 3262 Mayville -i XNKDJI-fx7v'X90000' 1944 fv0Hl1?Il.HIf'lIfS of Harkness 81 Son C'omplz'n1mrfs of Your Local Insurance Agent O All Kinds of INSURANCE C George H. Fischer State Bank Bldg. Mayville lO0ll?0 THE PACEMAKER l M CVUHIIIII-lHl'llfS of i Mayville Garage l Chevrolet Oldsmobile Salas and Sf'I'I'1.f'l' l Jerrold Webber Otlo Webber l fvflllljlll-H1t'llfS of l L I N C O l N '9 IIn.Q1'r'l'y Undwrflzings Giffs i Carlson Block Mayville l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Mayville Printing Co., Inc. Mayville. New York l OOIOIOOOOQOOIW PACEMAKER 4 96 CHAUTAUQUA CABINET COMPANY Qvg THE PAC ClK COMPLIMENTS OF - CHAUTAUQUA MALTED MILK, Inc. 3 2 Afl1lI2lfClf'fllI'l'I'S of Chautauqua Maid Brand 0l THE PACEMAKER 144 Compliments of Arnold's Beauty Shoppe i C ompliments of S a r g e n t ' s V X here Good Meals Are Served Compliments of American Abstract C ompliments of ' . Clark E. Goodrich Corporatlon Tan' and Title Abstracts i Chauta2,Ti'flkC0unty Compiled i ei Compliments of Compliments of Scriven Brace Market C Service Station Meats - Groceries I i I Compliments of I Graper Radio Shop Sales and Service I C. H. Zenns Barber Shop Greetings to Class of '44 I Carnahan-Shearer Jamestown, N. Y. 1944 THE PACEMAKER CARLSON BROS.BAKERY The Manfufacturers of GOOD THINGS TO EAT 2 BREAD and ICE CREAM CHAUTAUQUA LAKE BOAT YARD MAYVILLE, NEW Yonx 2 Defense Tool Chests in Aircraft Plywood Fire Extinguishers, Charges and Fluid A good stock of the Finest Paint and Varnish for boat or house Boat Supplies and Service to Boat Owners Rental of Boats, power and sail Slap in and .see us' THE PACEMAKER 1944 C THE STATE BANK GF MAYVILLE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE B U Y W A R B O N D S 1944 THE PACEMAKER ln Mayville . . . . . . For Mayville mv 1, ,, . 1 -qlllfw -'-.L - . ,,f.A-1g:,,,-.,,..... ' . fe.--'x - we .' Fi -ll? -:U 'Q' ...V 'f , ,- ' f : 1'-Y.. --I 1 .--R -...-fn .-.-vw l? W The Best in Ice' Crffanz and Candy LESLlE'S SWEET Sl-IOP COMPLIMENTS OF Jamestown Worsted Mills Company JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK THE PACEMAKER 944 Compliments of Turner Lumber Co. Compliments of Mayville Realty Co. All Kinds of Insurance, R e a l E s t a t e Plus Service I Our Patrons Sleep Well Mayville New York O Phone 2663 Mayville Compliments of E. R. Livingston Groceries - Meats lee Cream - Candy Compliments of Leslie A. Price Chaictauqna County Treasurer Compliments of L. W. Singer Co. Publishers of PROSE and POETRY used in Mayville Central School 1944 THE PACEMAICER QJNQOOJ IIOIPI' 15 Q we . -N. CT 2 '50- C w ki .Q NN CU C5 ... -J UQ 'U 'U 'Tj S rx ' ' O- ro 2 F.. S Cl- E' J S Q .. If-' N E 4 :D 2, n-- rx ' yg Q A o E .D 5: PS : 2 4 3 E an 'W r-9' 9-9 : f- 'li .. 9 M 5 5' '1 D5 .. .1 Cf7l711I'I2'777F9IllS' of COIH1JII.D26lIfS of l Jqmmtown Fur Co 4 Anderson Dairy L , n , . , . 0 Ia.rf'I11s11'1' If IlI'I'II'I'8 Crade A Pasteurized .lamcsiown - New York I Milk and Cream 0OO0IO000b0l6O0000bl600il0Ol0O O 0lOg, THE PACEMAKER 1944 Jamestown. New York U S A Originators and W0rld's Largest Makers of Steel Office Equipment PEARL CITY MILLS PHONE 5-737 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Dealers in DeLAVAL MILKERS and SEPARATORS Massey-Harris - New Holland and New Idea FARM MACHINERY FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZERS 1944 THE PACEMAKER i Greetings to the Class of 1944 Camp Art Company I St. Elmo l-lotel Plzotographers Chautauflua, N- Y' 121 West Fourth Street Compliments of I . Jamestown, N. Y. James T. Powers Ellen A. Husband , FEED-liCOAL J- Small Husband BUILDERS' SUPPLIES l i Mayville and Chautauqua DIEGES ci CLUST 17 John Street New York 8, N. Y. OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1944 Rings, Pins, Medals, Trophies, Athletic Awards THE PACEMAKEF. 1s44 , Compliments of Shea1'er's-Nlayvllle L. Rinne A Complete Line of 5c 31.00 Men's and Boys' 4 and Ben Franklin Store and ' 10c up FURNISHINGS I . C FOOTWEAR X We Carry ALL Your l For All the Family A School Supplies l COMPLIMENTS OF - 'JAMESTOWN LOUNGE COMPANY Manufactzu'errs of Feudal Oak and British Oak Living Room - Dining Room - Bedroom Furniture Fine Upholstered Living Room Furniture JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK THE PACEMAK 1 9 4 4 fv-ro: -r-row-:woo l l . . l -, . . Complmzents of l Conzplmzenzis of l Lopus' Garage Young Brothers E Dewittville N. Y. l Complete Food Market l Conrplinzents of CUl?I17ll'Hlf lIfS of l l Kendall SQTVICG Clarence D. Bell l . Statlon Cmmty Slze1'ri17 Mayville - New York l Compliments of Complinzents of - l I. L. DHVIS ' Dr. C. T. Chapman Compliments of Red 81 White Store Arthur W. Sixbey Groceries - Vegetables 000009 Karlson Drug Store G. S. Carlson, Reg. Plz. Mayville, N. Y. L-et Us Fill Your Prescription THE PACEMAKER 19 ? 5 me I X Q 92 J' 5 A XA jx 4' .Q ff 3 ya nu Q 'Nl ms , ul 'Q .Q-G: ' T3 s,,,. -L'- A ' - . 1944 THE PACEMAKER FOR YOUR AUTOGRAPH . . . x 'X V. -Ok pf NLMRVQIYJ XfOiDa,v K fjgvykf O - J. AMW Y' 1 N --w -- . .OA . Q, ,O V, V X 5, fx xv Q 5- 5 A., Y PACEMAKER 1944 Vf QM EQ W Eff M WW W LVM ' M fW 3 QW .LQ Q, M' fifljigfq Qxogeyf gig? M gk 9 M1754 Q3 MQZW3 M' wif? ff if fm 3' gf if WW ,- r ,-.--nr