Hornell High School - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Hornell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 107 of the 1921 volume:

jforcworb C' N this, THE VOLCANO for the year of gl 1921, We have sought to portray the life of the School for the past year, and to establish a record of the Class of '21, that their fame may stand for posterity. In so doing, if, in the future, this book recalls to any person, the memory of one happy event in their High School life, 'We shall feel our duty accomplished. We hope that in reviewing this book, you will be lenient in your judgment, for We realize that were it given us to do our Work over, We would do it in another fashion. V ' , ' fax ::,,,K.,..v,. L -AA Y ff 1 , L , ,L 1' ,- ,fu . ' i 1 , r L '- ' if .R w ' 2 ' ,. ,T 5 ffifllfii-'xfllffr-.5 p lkwf' at 1, :w',.f3. ggi., :', lg' - '1f:1 ' 'M'fv --MW i Q A 'N-XX KF ,, ,. Q, ,, Fxm ' Rx., ,fi 1, s. f' J ww , Era---,,M' f M- W :Q A1 4.1 Q Q 1 . IQ 1 v ?l iv. . i I 13 JF f I. ,N I 31 , H I EJ if , 1 ll K W 1 1 W' H E xg Nl f ,X VX HORNELL HIGH SCHOOL 1 l W L if 15 -, . A K i V V W '- , f M I ,J q m Gable of Gontentsg Adsit Contest - ..... -- ,, - ---- Advertising Section A --- -- -- Athletics ,.... , .... ., , -- - ---- Wearers of the H -- --- Football .......... - ---. Basketball .......... ... - - Girls' Basketball .... --- Baseball -- .... .... - . - - Track . .... - - - Dedication - .-- - Faculty ...... - -- Foreword ......... - - Freshman Class .... ---- Junior Class - ..... - . A -- Organizations - - - - - - Volcano -, .... ---. .... --. - Orchestra .... . ..... - - - - - - - - Athletic Association c.,, .... Kappa Sigma Phi ..... .... Adelphia ......... --- ..... .. ...... ----- Minstrels --,-- - .... ..-----.-------- Poems, --,, ------ ,,... 1 0 , 36, 40, 44, 48 Senior Class-.-- ............-........... ---.----- Sophomore Class .... .. ........................ - - Ups and Downs of the Seniors .... ,,.. ,f A Y HARRISON S. DODGE lbornell lbigb School jfacultig HARRISON S. DODGE, Superintendent Syracuse University ALBERT E. TUTTLE, Principal, Syracuse University. M. JANE HARROWER, Vice Principal, English, Elmira College KATHERINE SMITH, English, Rochester University. PAULINE C. BOHAN, English, Rochester University. RHETA SHERWOOD, Civics and English, Rochester University. ELEANOR GREGG, English, Rochester University, MILDRED B. JOHNSTONE, History, Columbia University. FLORENCE CARROLL, History and Dramatics, Elmira College. CHARI H. HALLETT, Latin, Elmira College. FRANCES M. ANDERSON, Latin, Syracuse University. SARAH FELT, Spanish, Syracuse University. JULIA C. SACKETT, French, University of Toronto. NELLIE M. CURRY, Mathematics, New York University. HAZEL S. DODGE, Mathematics, Syracuse University. BERNICE BENNETT, Mathematics, Elmira College. GEORGE A. WHITFORD, Mathematics and Science, Alfred University. EDITH L. ADAMS, Science, Syracuse University. ZULIEKA RICHARDSON, Science. Alfred University. EDWARD A. HULEK, Physical Training, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. E. FRITZJOF HILDEBRAND, Mechanical Drawing, Alfred University. ROSE E. HOFSTETTER, Drawing, Syracuse University. MABEL L. PARRISH, Music, Crane Normal Institute of Music. AMY BRASTED, Home Economics, Rochester Mechanics Institute. EDNA WESTFALL, Drawing, Brockport Normal. CLARENCE W. CLARK, Commercial Dept., Rochester Business Institute. AGNES C. GRAHAM, Commercial Dept., Hurst's Business College. CAROLYN MOSHER,' Commercial Department, Rochester Business Institute. MARION C. VANARNAM, Librarian, Syracuse University. ne N 611 GDC GOOD mlb C5112 Yes, it's hit the line, you Kelly, And get some pep, O'Connor! You c-an't play up society And have me show you how To tackle and to run ' Say, do I need a gun To show you how to get there, you worthless m-oither's son. Yes, it's up to school at early morn With a twisted, twingy knee. Now whots the man that's ever born, That can study nights when he c Besides he's tired and sore, And Math becomes a bore, While in his ear he seems to hear That blooming coa.ch's roarz. Come iight it up there, Dennison! ' And Grantier, show your iight! You'11 get those signals ev'ry one Or not get home tonight. But he's a good old guy, And that's the reason why We let him roar, So 1ong's we score On Corning by and by. an't see? MFC W Rxxis. gf 4 a. '-. 'NV A, fl-,-- f-, CID, f' . Y ,U X' :ll . .,,i',i.'-.1 ' 3 -' ' X , X Y . . Rf fs., 'B :S H Nm Q W 'lb I! 'Fl I 5's'x., ',! V . u A r, A M 1 A' f 0 AP 11' ' O ,A M cv A A Zibe Senior Glass , 1921 3: A 1 ' OFFICERS 8 A HOWARD LEE DENNISON-- ..... ...... P resident ll L LOUISE M. ROGERS .... - .... Vice-President Ji A GAYLORQD SPENCER --- -- .... Secretary X J ESTHER M. WHITE ...... . ..,... Treasurer RICHARD ROYXDUNHAM- .... ,- ,---Valedictorian 8 DOROTHY NEWMAN .... ........... .... S a 'Iutatorian N CLASS COLORS Blue and White J, . 2 CLASS' MOTTO ' Ad Astral per Aspera uv Q . H A 4' U IX 'SA th f V 13 fl K A 1 ' Q Elevdriu 1 ,J , , .A A Ai..uA A YCH - ' Qt, ' 9-31 W J' I 'Q ' 3 U47 554: ii39f-l Gffx-165 1bistor9 of ECIUOI' 51855 Our High School course is ending. We will soon join the ranks of the Alumni. It seems imp-ossible. Only yesterday we came to school, and today we are recording the history of our High School career. It would be superfluous to review one by one, the victories and de- feats which this history includes. It would be tiresome for those not interested. It is unnecessary for those who are interested. Such achievements as the winning of the inter-class debate are still the topics of conversation around the old halls. The memories of such victories as 1921 won on the gridiron are still with us, ever driving us on to nobler things. But these victories and these successes are not the ones that please us most. Rather, it is the raising to higher standards and the widening of the scope of Hornell's activities that gives us greater pleasure. Dur- ing the past four years, we have seen football and basketball victories over more and better teams than heretofore. We have seen second teams come forth in each of the different sports. We have seen the in- creased number of class activities. We have watched the development of the High School Minstrels into a superlative production. We have seen the VOLCANO erupt once again, and take its place in the rank of student activities. We have seen all this, and more, too. But that is not all. Our greatest pleasure has come from the ad- vance and the progress that the school itself has made. Each year has seen larger classes enter. Vifhile we are not permitted to enjoy it, the new building is even now under way. We have seen the standards of scholarship raised. Progressive ideals have been made practical reali- ties. We are now standing upon another hill top. A few days and We will again go down the valley-only to start the climb again. And as we go, may we carry the spirit of Old Hornell High with us, and may our lives do their share in the perpetuation of her glory. Twelve ALEXANDER ARGENTI. Like the illustrious man for whom he was named, Alexander yearns for more worlds to conquer. We shall probably hear more from Alex for we are sure he will make a mark in the world. CLIFFORD BEST. Volcano 133, C453 Class Play 643. God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. Clifford Best, mortal extraordinary, and authority on all matters? Thus would the Parson', herald him- self, if it were in his power to do so, but since it is not, he must be con- tent to go about us lesser mortals, uu- appreciated and unknown. We dO11yt mind him though, and We like him be- cause we don't pay any attention to him. RU'1 H BLACKMER. School Pianist Q Adelphia. Ruth is a necessary part of the equipment of Hornell High School. VVitho-ut her, our High School life would not be complete. One may see her any day doing research work in the Library. Thirteen J Q X. 1- or 1 - V iTT ,. - . ,hh-. T AA- p CECELIA BOYLE. 1 34 Q Class Play 145. f A It is due to just such hard-working ' .Q-QU and conscientious people as Gee that ,- A. S ' S the Seniors have reached their present 1 ,.., place of honor and renowng We sus- , pect that Cee' gets her ready wit and ' pleasant smile from her Hibernian an- . cestors. ,'.- 3, ' ggfyg , 'Q-fgj-5'-2, ' ffl? ' NINA BRASTED- ,I ' This auburn beauty has been one of ' p - the beacon lights on our pathway to ' ' success. She has a temper to match 1 her hair, and though she controls it ff' Q.: ,,., well, beware of crossing her. . ' V ' Ffihf1f!?f? i'V' ' -L? A ' MARION BRILL. .A ffl- We know of nothing to say against -Q Q V -rxe Marion. She is quiet, but not 'too I , .. Q- quiet, and goes about her work in an In , j',Ll3ji unconspicuous manner. We wish we . .ff ,r'bV had more steady workers like her. ' ' ff I f Quin' Fourteen CAROLYNE BROWN. Adelphia. Pud always swims in anything she undertakes. It's always Come on, and we'11 have a good time, anyway. But her good times are ilavored with a large amount of hard work and study. LOUISE CLARK. Her very presence inspires us. Louise has a large future ahead of her, and we, her classmates, will always be on hand to congratulate her on her successes. LEONA COOK. Although quiet, Leona 'has a fa.r-see- ing eye. Work is only play to Leona., and we are sure of her ultim-ate suc- cess. We are willing to stand by her to the end. I Fifteen s AA N , ,w 4, a l 1, in ,. ' Yr If Y' '-Nj' -,X ' - '. ' ' ' ,,.f' VA' Aww.. ,v .H ,-.-. ,,. M l N' ' YR, F-A -V ATVE--VZ-,xltvd If gd, if , 11 if fi, icy Y Y - rn-A' in if ll f if . ff is . , f, Li,-ig' iw, f ' . Q 1 H. ki- 'V - P A l m I' 1 1. . N 1. ii . r i 9 1 . ' ,. A .l 2 ,. ff 2, ' . f s ' '--Qsr.2.,.. .-- 1 -J 4, . --X , Q , a sf sf -1 . Sixteen tx A H M ff-41 i .MiT.Q ,, if ' Q. Q 4- f' 1 5 ' r AGNES CORBETT. Laughter is like a lubricant that makes the wheels of life turn easier. We all know Agnes for her ability to laugh at her own mistakes and for her ,sympathy in the misfortunes of others. ELEAN OR CRANE. Adsit Contest C433 Class Play 4455 Adelphia. Behlold ozir oratress. Cls that the right form?J The thrilled audience shudders with delight as the accents of her tragic tones fall home to their quivering hearts. Strong men have wept, and women have been carried out under the spell of her wonderful voice. Ellie condescends to speak to us humbler mortals sometimes, and treats us as equals, for which we like her. RAYMOND CRAWFORD. Track CZJ. Ray is a thorough business man, efficient and industrious. He is a congenial class mate, and one is lucky to be amo-ng the number of his friends. ir,...f we-Q-Q sf - e --2. ., .-'fag .Y .,..-' A JOSEPH CURRY. Curly is known to most of us as a good scholar, a persistent optimist, and a lion in a debate. He differs from most of us in that he is conscien- tious and a hard worker, and will undoubtedly win a place in the world. HOWARD DENNIS ON. Class President f4Jg Football C453 Track 435, f4Jg Volcano 1433 Class Play 145, Class Treasurer f3Jg K.S.P. Look at that boy run! When Dint goes up to run his half mile, the whole town turns out to watch him, To see Dint wheeling around the track at break-neck speed, one involuntarily asks, Where's the Ere? He is not only an athlete, but a good student and a leader of men. Good luck to you, Dint, and may your legs carry you through life the Way they do around the running track. FLORENCE DIDAS. Although not a grind, outside inter- ests never interfered with her High School Work. Florence is a thorough conscientious scholar and will meas- ure up to any Work she may under- take. or -- Seventeen Eighteen ' ' '- e - Y If A,--,F ' W ' f Q H 'L . . :f,1f,,.. , X'-Y. 1 7 . - - ---x -A Nc i .u 1 '-J-- -- 2 ' 'Y ,4 5 .5 , f'v .- H., ta... .Y ' f' . WH- X I r 5 I k 1 .r ,. 4 1 - ,. . , .X 4, . . ,f v 'Q V1 r- n .- . I . --H' -'si . ' 1 5, V .1 R In ' E ' 'H lf L 'I I I ,Z ,, xv -1. 5, rwrfer,-is K...-,H 1. - A 'X I ' , Raya? E RICHARD DUNHAM. Volcano C355 Editor-in-Chief C453 Polyglot C333 Valedictorian C453 Class Play 143. Dick is some boy. He wrote most of these grinds. Know ye whom to lay for. He wanted to Write his own, but that was a little too much. This book is the child of K'Dick's brain, and for it he deserves no little credit. He has a great desire to be funny, but we fear that he is not such a success at it as he is at his books. ARTHUR EATON. DEE Art is one of the few fellows in the world who are always the same, and always have a smile and pleasant word for everyone. We wish there were more like you, Art. FOREST EATON. As a tennis and mandolin player, Eaton makes a good scholar. Sel- dom seen without Angie , A little inclined to be a kidder, nevertheless he is well liked by many. 6 1 . .Ax A. I WC ,l 1 K , .-A---V ,-,, ,....-gH.-,,.a WL., 4 f 1 + ,Q :1 - ,ir Lug' LSL. , AP 5 dwg' ' f-- f --1,-.. nf ' A aa, A,n,g,L .U .J , ar ,5-Y .eh .' , , N ,K , W . ,. . ,WE Q V- 5 ft! My 1 L1 . . A 'ease f , CHARLES GRANTIER. Baseball C3J, C455 Football C433 Bas- ketball C4Jg Track C435 K. S. P. Fair one, art thou an athlete? Say, man, in my Freshman year- Enough! Cheese can do anything from Hring a locomotive to firing some- thing else. lf you don't believe it, just talk with him once. HELEN HA RRIS. Girls' Basketball C3J, C4Jg Adelphia Industrious, capable, full .of fun, she is known by us for her cheery inde- pendence, and friendly way. We are assured of your success, Helen. CHARLES HOLDEN. K. S. P. Say it with flowers. When Charley condescends to come to school, we find him pleasant, some- what quiet, and entirely likable. If he follows up his present profession, at which he is already proficient, we are sure that he will succeed. Nineteen Twenty - l X , ,. ff., -, J , f , x. X-.X ALBERTA HOPPER. Volcano C435 Class Play 1435 Adelphia Bertie is very capable, popular and bright, a good sport and true friend. We wish her -all good things for the future. LAWRENCE HOVEY. Baseball 135, C455 Basketball L4J5 Track 135, C455 Football f4J5 K.S.P. Hovey hails from Presho Csaid to be in New York Statej. He is, ladies and gentlemen, an athlete of r-r-re- nown. That, together with a ready optimism, makes us all like him. Luck to you, Hovey! CLARE HOWARD. Basketball Reserves 635, 443. When Cl-are came to High School, we all set him down for a quiet youth, who always goes to church on Sun- days, who never smokes or looks at women, and we have no evidence to the contrary now. We all like him though, and Wish him all success. .,f f 5 25 if ev! 1 l x ,V X I i --.. ,. V, 5 X 1 V . a - ' infix:-A ,. ' N.. ,hu J ALICE JONES. To see Alice Without her smile, would be like seeing the High School with- out the bell tower. It is not one of the petrified variety, but simply an outward symbol of her calm and un- hurried spirit. MARGARET JONES, Girls' Basketball C31, C453 captain 1453 Polyglot 133. Maggie has been the bulwark of our girls' basketball team from its be- ginning. Full of energy, Maggie in- cites this same spirit into her work and play. MURRAY KILBURY. If anyone had seen this rosy product of a rustic environment when he first came across the park four years ago, and gazed in awe at the huge building before him, he might have predicted an early return to the farm. But by his ready optimism, industry, and quick Wit, he has gained a place in the hearts of all of us. i f I Twenty-one V. 'N .fxgg H- New A '- .,- f ' X -it 1 R, ax ' X: R ff .,-J' .----....,.- - 'J 5. 2 1 is L M si 1 ' xx H hu 1 -, r ,., V, f xx: V .k .M 1 ' ' M. '- , . f' W - , f ' ,. ir '-- ' . 5 ,444 Q, - l fl ' Q' f who X ,W af -12,41 mb. vq:Yg:fMf,. v NY , 1 FRANCIS MAHER. Manager of Football i453 Class Foot- ball C3Jg Track 133, 141. Unanimously elected as the Class Bluffer. Always Walks around with a big smile on his face-when awake. If you shake him vigorously he will awake and carry on a. conversation, but he insists on not being thus awak- Q , N ened too often. However, don't judge ' him when he's asleep, for when he's ' 1 awake he is some boy. MAYBELLE MANLEY. Maybelle is quiet. Very quiet. Yet , at times, when she does burst forth I into sound, we know that' she has not ,Q j wasted her days at Hornell High, but Vi 1 has been industriously observing and wi! learning. wi' 4' I 5 1 C , l , 1 if TE 1 z lil MARIE MARKHAM. gl ll The thing that Marie noticed when lift? she came to High School, was the E 5 mo-tto in the Study Hall. She has de- i ,i voted her days and nights, so far as 's ,Ll 1 We have ben able to find out, in try- , ' ing to live up to the spirit of the in- , 5 1 scription. We would say that she has fl! l achieved success. Y ? i J 7 Q tl T ' E I Twenty-two 'Sikh VI E sl?.!4.31f., j.iQ:fi,i':g:21fA2- ' 'z ' .S xl', i i , g Q-Ajjjvr -J' f' -.,, ,J 'i ' f , , .,,,.,.-.g,1V,,i , ,,,j,Z,: J, 1, A xg' -1-'fm --Q- iq I. .1 jf l HENRY MARLEY. l r 1, x. 1 l P . f l g X r ,, ' His life was gentle. Hank is a gentle spirit who picks his Way quietly and unassumingly through the dandelions across, the park. Nothing shall disturb the even tenor of his Way and he shall live in peace forever. ELIZABETH MC GOVERN. P-oflyglot C3J. - By her readiness to join in anything that spelled fun, even if it included some Work, Beth has endeared her- self to all of us. Her ready Wit, her friendly smile, and her sympathetic disposition has made a place in our hearts. We will miss you Beth, MARION MC GOVERN. Orchestra 143. An earnest violin player, she places a bunch of self-addressed envelopes in her violin to be sure of her notes. Her interests are varied, including phonographs, schoolwork and porch hammocks. Besides having many in- terests, she is interesting to many. ' ' ' ' Twenty-three M..-,.,..,--, ..,- . ' '1 f, - ..e-. 44,5 RWE 1' -' T V' 1... 1', 5':' 'l 2- Seize: -fi , ' I, '-' 'ij j-,:I ff:-f1 ff- , 7'-'f-15521 32:1 Y- fx- . f - 'fiililf , - . . :ir . A -'isis r , y -' fx- - l-5.1, ' . ,--lf' Twenty-four , g ,X .. , ,LN w Q. , rv ,Y . . Xl V 'W Ll CIE MC KIBBEN. A Volcano 133, 1435 Class Play 143. Though small in stature, Lucie has not lacked for friends and admirers. She is a hard Worker 1no pun intend- ed3 and behind her back, is known as Little Sunshine , a name that de- scribes her to a dot. Whether -she de- cides to be a minister's Wife, or a stenog. or even a socialist, We know that by her ambition and pep, she will succeed. DOROTHY NEWMAN. Salutatorian 1433 Class Play 143 3' Adelphia. Dot , through her consistent effort, has succeeded in attaining considera- ble success. In spite of her scholas- tic achievements, she is no grind, and is always jolly and ready for fun. MARIAN NICHOLSON. Nicky has confined her range of school activities to- two things: books, and Bob . Nevertheless, she has suc- ceeded in betwen times in making many friends, and is Well liked by them. Her success is assured by her courageous and independent spirit. A ' Il 3 GFNEVIEVE O'CONNOR. Genevieve does not force her opinions upon others, but Works away steadily and does not stop to quibble over de- tails. Sincere and straightforward, she is va. true friend, and much ad- mired for these qualities. HAROLD OSBORNE. Osborne came to us -in our fourth year. Quiet and unobtrusive, We know him only as a scholar of first rank, and a good-matured and earliest Work- er for the class. ' HOWARD PEBBLES. President Athletic Association C453 Class President C335 Track C333 Man- ager of Track C453 Class Play C4J. Pebby is one of the most popular members of the class. Long and close personal contact alone reveals the depth and sincerity of his friend- ship. Slow to anger, just to forgive and sure to appreciate a favor. Twenty-five Twenty-six ci W KARNEY PECK. K. S. .P. Pecky is one of those fellows whom anyone is always pleased to meet. His good nature oozes out all over him. He was brought up on a hill, conse- quently it was easy for him to carry his course through on a bluff. LYLE PETTYS. UNA Volcano 433, 145. Yearly does Lyle come to class and just as 'often does he go out of cir- culation. Whether he remains in school or not is not known, but after the first few weeks, it is rumored that he spends his time at the 1 iser. We see little of him in school, but what we have seen, we like. PUTNAM. Class Play 445. Her hair is curly, and her laugh is cheery. She's Una-that's all we 'can say. , .a-,.., X, -di v 1. 11 fel W ISV Mx, 1-1 lil! WI QLH1 UH! M5 SM 'ui 'U will 5.95.1 ffl: if 1. V11 5575. VH.: 521 VS U-in Hai il-,Fw 5 .iqt ,H V Q Sell filf :Mlm lijli we l' J fl as fi Qs I W 1 Jw V' WQ W7 F 9 fd fiamlf' Bill' WL gli .:a,. W ,Mil will . lg ,QW ui' lg lg, I 1 W.-4-al FRANCIS REAGAN. LEO Samson is familiarly known around school as 1,000 pounds. He is always a storm center. The best things come in little packages-little but LOUD. Generosity, never failing cheerfulness and abounding good nature are promi- nent characteristics of the runt. We join one and all in the toast: Ikie, long may he rave. RIXFORD. Class Football C333 Class Play C4J. Rina is elected the Chief Crabber of the class-if judged by the Way he appears when in class. Fond of auto- mobiling and all that goes with it. By the way, a hyena never .had anything on Leo for laughing. EDNA ROBBINS. Edna with her smile, may be seen at school any day. Full of life and fun, ready for sport at any time, we are glad to be -among her friends. W Twenty-seven I Twenty-eight 'rw -r-:- .-'1' qaf5:1?',1f'3f?Z-: 'V',l U:-711:57 1 - .::.- -'.-za-. r'.r:.'1- 12' f l LOUISE ROGERS. Class Vice President C433 'Polyglot 133, Volcano f4Jg Class Play C453 Adelphia Behold a girl who is truth itself, firm as a rock, a staunch friend. Kind and thoughtful, also jolly and full of fun, she always has time for others. Suc- cessful in basketball and -active in class affairs. FLORENCE ROWE. Florence comes to us from the neigh- boring wilderness of Crosby Creek. We know little of her, except that she appears at school long before the other students arrive. This shows her per- severance and her quiet smile shows she has other activities than school work. CHESTER SANTEE. Chairman Junior Prom C355 Class 'Play 145. Student, athlete, gentleman-that is what Chet wants to be. As a run- ner, he has no peer-every one else is too far ahead. The women have certainly worn his unsophisticated af- fections-yes, women-for he has had a different fair one signed up for all the social functions of his High School career. His only fault, if it may be said to be one, is the slickness of his cranial adornrnent. What do you use, Chet-vaseline or Nujol? . V .g DOROTHY SEAMAN. Adelphia. One morning the janitor looked out of L the window and saw Dot coming across the park before the bell rang three. He collapsed, and has never been the same man since. Even if Dot is a little late in getting here mornings, she makes up for it. We all know her, her smile and her will- ingness to take a hand and help. NAOMI SCHAUL. Volcano Q43 resigneclg Adelphia. Naomi is one Whom We all recognize as possessing a wealth of knowleclgeg however, she refrains from displaying it to the embarrassment of others, and for this modesty or consideration, we admire her. We love her for her un- assuming Ways and her generous sen- timents toward her friends and ac- quaintances. VIOLA SCHOLES. Viola is bright without being brilliant. Brilliant people make us uncomfort- able, therefore, we dislike them. We much prefer Viola with her common sense. Twenty-nine V, ' . ' . 'x .' K., J '11,r'?.-- ' f Q , - 1 Thirty l U GERTRUDE SIMS. Adelphia. Gert , We fear, has not brought her heart to school with her. A little bird tells us that she has left it on the Erie. However, she has come herself, and she surely is not heartless. We are all glad that she is with us to cheer us up, and oh, how We like her! HENRY SNYDER. We all know Hank as a history shark. Nevertheless he has his good points even if he is not much given to talking of them. Defends the Lea- gue of Nations against all comers. ANGELINE SHULTS. V Volcano 143, resignedg President Pro- ton fil: Class Secretary C355 Class Play 145. There is no occasion to which Angie is not equal. Her high scholarship, democratic spirit and broad sympa- thies have been the' so-urce of much admiration. fl ,,, ,..... 5,0 ft N l . f ,E mf 1 J Q. l ,Al ,l lv? Rf? 'ffl lf? vf KM Y ll itll LHR All- l'f ff li HL. vi it' . li, w,r wks lm ,F-,J gif! A 5, ,,'h ,Q lgfs H25 'J 'I .lj ill., ill wg fill tgjql iff, will FMQ H-fl fill gm, Wir 'fill ,-glxj ., q Lili' l'. ,' ,.,,, r .Nl lui? t v,2 Iftl ,. l ill that ,ul PQ I if My ef' Fffnbk lil' l'5'? il ml gif: ,ml JJ Iii, ii .lit ll w,'+...gs. .. -,, .-,. - ' . I 'f,,NmNQ..,, a.,,L-.4 ,1..g,gg l . Q +48-Q.fa..f' L,-'t-.,.4....- .,.l ' fi., 1-,ff V, ' S ELLETHRA STEVENS. Treasurer Proton 1135 Class Vice- President C395 Girls' Basketball C333 C455 Adelphia. Keen and wide awake to all that is going on about her, Tebe has a sur- plus of energy which enables her to do well the great variety of things she attempts. Her interests are wide- spread, and to know her is to catch that glad I'm alive feeling. HAZEL STODDARD. Volcano C4J. Toddie is a paradox: We are unable through the paucity of the English language to describe her. We know her as a scholar, orator, actress, one whom we are glad to have as a friend, and a good sport. Outside of that, we ca.n't Iind another word that iits. Here's to you, Hazel. MARGARET SULLIVAN. Hush, childg that was not an angel singing. That was Margaret Sulli- van. Wherever there is a party, Maggie is always a welcome addi- tion, both because of her charming personality and her delightful voice, to the beauty of which all of us can testify. , Thirty-one I l l Thirty-two STEPHEN SWAIN. Manager of Baseball C435 Volcano Staif C335 Business Manager C435 Ed- itor of Polyglot C335 Tr-ack C435 Ad- sit Contest C435 Class Honors C435 Class Play C43. Showed him the gentleman and Scholar. Steve is a hard character-he stud- ies. To judge this young man well you must know him. He is a fellow of fine serious qualities. Yet he has a sense of humor-that saving grace Here's to you, Steve! May the corn- ers of your mouth never turn down. ALICE TAYLOR. Class Play C435 Adsit Contest C435 Adelphia. Alice is popularly admired for her ap- pearance and charm. Generally rec- ognized for her unusual talents, espec- ially music and dancing5 but person- ally loved for her sweet disposition. Of student activities she most fav- ors stunts and has had an active and admirable part in all these school affairs. MARION TOWNSEND. Adelphia. You never hear Marion speak a cross word to anyone. She never wastes time by getting angry. She has a great fondness for the High School bell for without its stimulus, we fear she would not reach school on time. We all like her and wish her success. 1,-ai F l Flu? .gi .,1I. egii HYQ li' M. 'a ,Sf ,., .151 ily, ,.,. 'rf R IQ 'flu ,fl lu 'Jw :VH if 5, FM ruff! 'e W ' ec lm XGAYI iffi Ii all wk? I if vii NVQ lj al? il' Q ,....x.. ,..f' H., .. - f....:..,-- l . V cf, fr, XM . -- . ' fl, -, A l1,l ' I it ' X J-....- ....--f .vm if n.f.4-.--f- -..,.--.... ..-E , I HELEN TUCKER. Class Play 143. Supreme good nature, radiating with smiles and friendship is the quality for which We all know and admire Helen. Vifhat we would have done without her pleasant presence among us we cannot say, and we know We will miss her after we leave school. RICHARD WACHTER. Football 135, 1433 Captain 1533 Bas- ketball 15Jg Baseball 133, 143, 155. Beyea is noted for two things-his smile and his big feet. He is an ath- lete of the first caliber, and has done much to keep Old Hornell to the fore in athletics. ESTHER WHITE. Class Treasurer 141. ' A conscientious scholar, she studies the teachers to be like them. One of the students who has conquered Cae- sar, who put Cicero to rout, and for whom Virgil holds no fears. May she be as successful in life. - L .lx A Thirty-three .V'V 4' C., -.-.,, 1 'M l ' ' NA GUINEVERE WILCOX. 3 I I f T T II I I I IW 1 K I H fs I ,,ff'II Nywsx I fm- - 2 Ci! mfe-essex, I HJ 'qu , gf' , if f-x,feS fs V, ...g,..4.....,,.s...g.:s,M.,.f' -...I ,f .I K, r'--wee' ff-:Liv iz -f:':...:':5s f I if 5? fx f-J -:::i:w3 ' 5' T 'Dm'-'fP'I w,fifAI1+-New I, kk ' gg L, V.,I.-If-ssfes'- 'I 's-2-S-v .1 Ar 5N MK dxf,-ff' I ' X55 RQ I if My gf? 5 I E .il .Q yt 3 I 0 3 l . I I fl I .: A I I 4 I I N2 1 -N -'Q 3 3 'gf' Gwinn has favored only a few of the NF I - class with her friendship. Those who fer, I know her are very fond of her, for I I U she possesses all those qualities which '3 attract friendship. , K , .,.- . I f. -I , av E I , tb I E A I II I Q ,I 7 2 I Ph 5 T I V 4 U ,I I gif I I If I at ij 13 FRANCIS s. WILLIAMS. SHA Polyglot 435. lbl W ' A scholar, a gentleman, a man of few V ,F - L words. Seen more often than heard, '3 U f Q but when he speaks, it is for a pur+ N P Q 55 pose. N I , Ie f CT I b it I in I i II --P+'--Nw -----f H-f 'I 'J C U HAZEL FAIRBANKS. Girls' Basketball, Captain C335 Mana- V ge-1' 1435 Girls' Vice-President in Ath- 0 letic AsIs'n C4J. I Nobody who is wise disputes Hazel's I fl Ii I word. Indeed, there is seldom cause , , for it, for Hazel is generally in the I 5 I 'I 3 ,IT U I right. It is due in large measure to , her that the girls' basketball team has 5 been such a success. 5 'V J ' ' ll FEEL fx, H I i 1 Iv Y ex 5 I ,K Th' I -f , . , .- 5 if ed be c?ef',,f'y ,U sssxumgjfl I Qi:-f,:f ' Q f:T:.'2.N:j --gt-'-av, ' gf ,J di in j-1--:-iL--:iZ-f-ulf- A AA , A I YY f '? - - -fffef-1-'wwf-1-,...I,,..:I,4,.,, 3,2 , tgirl! 'jg f-1---L7 'sf hi' fi +4 svfij ,QZDIQTI , 2 -.RT ff-mg ixwfil' T4-:SI-ffl AI,-,- , , . ,f A ' .Y 1, M. Q' E 5 .N . ?X, 1 , gf- , ,4 A -VN , in , ,Q gl 3 3 ,- gf 3 - H ,' -. N ,. , ,, -,, ' - if he W F' 1 q 1 , 1 , if ,- 3,3 7',-.,. ' Q f I ,f J A- 5 A , em,-,,4 my 1, ,,-,s .4 Q , .fJ' 9 . .-ff' fi' mfr, , , ! 6? I X 1 1 1 ' f 1' , 31 Y w N! K I 6' . , l ' 5 v , rw M. 7 EDWARD FLYNN. Football 623, 633, 643, 6533 Baseball 633, 643, 653: Trffwk 613, 623, 633, 643, 653, Captain 633, 653. Mick! Mick! Mick! On the football Held you run And when you're ahead you never look V back But speed like a son-of-a-gun. Mick! Mick! Mick! You never seem to tire You run around the running track Witli a speed that doth inspire. From this, you judge that Mickey is an athlete, and you are right. MARGERY MCKAY. - We might say Well done to Margery when considering her wo-rk in H. H. S. She is not a grind, but a good student and ever loyal to her class. G 'XYLORD SPENCER. Baseball 6433 Class Secretary 6433 Secretary ,Proton 6133 Polyglot 6333 Assistant Editor Volcano 6433 Class Play 6433 K. S. P. To use some of Spence's ' own lang- uage, here he is: A circurnlocutory and pleolnastic cycle of 0Y3,tOl'iC3,1 son- orosity, circumscribing an atom of ideality that is los-t in verbal profund- ityf' A gentleman of honor, a friend of unwavering' loyalty, a classmate for whom we expect and desire the best. Q ff-,. 1 A i f 0, s'HElLN--ck icq, Thirty-five W l , -.Q ,3 6' 'i ,, 'heb 'A' A 1 fl N-. reign., .-...ff , .. X- .. .. V.-- ,H FJ ,f ,J X, -. .4 . .-. .. .. .. .- 3. ,. 1-pr ,:-4, .f 1---LA-K ef gg, dl- , F- 1, Af H e H .... -..nflw -, ,....., WAX L 'l - -f. ,q-,Q.Lx,.4,L..:1c....-l-..,g14 ,... -.. if ,rig V, 1 f 4 3 l ,Y ,.f9: ' i'C,,,.,1F Mya'- Thirty-six Slabs Song. Tune : Annie Lyle Midst the strife of noise and battle, Look we now aroundg And know that through untiring effort We have found renown. We can now, without exception, Feel we have done well 3 Feel that in our work and pleasures, We have served Hornell. CHORUS Lift the chorus, speed it onward Loud her praises tell 5 Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail! all hail! Hornell! R. D. '21 Ghz 3unior Glass 1921 OFFICERS GERALD F. KEENAN ............ .,... P resident' HELEN SMITH ..... .... V ice-President MARIE ROBINSON .... ..... S ecretary HOWARD DEER .......... ...... , -- ..... Treasurer CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS MOTTO Better to Be than to Seem Thirty. seven 1biatorp of 3unior Glass VENIMUS, VIDIMUS, VICIMUS! By the paraphrasing of the im- mortal utterance of Caesar, the career of the Class of 1922 can be summed up in the three Latin words. We chose as our motto, Better to be than to seem, and have we not lived up to it? The Class of '22, as even the most casual observer can see, is the class of Hornell High School. The class which precedes us has fallen into decayg those under us have not yet attained that sense of responsibility so necessary to success. So it has been neces- sary for us to assume the burden of keeping the High School going, and, as the results show, We have done it well. We entered High School, not as a large class, but as one of re- markable ability. And we have not been miserly in the use of 011' ability, for our record in all branches of school activities has indeed been enviable. As sophomores We were champions on the gridiron, on the ros- trum, and on the track. This year, in the spring class meet, with char- acteristic generosity, we yielded first place to our sister class 1923, but also, with characteristic regularity, sent 1921 to another defeat. As for social events, We have surpassed all previous entertainments, and to suggest that the children under us could aspire to arrive at our height of attainment would be rank sacrilege. Witness, for example, our Hot Dog Feed , and our supernatural Ghost Party, midst the crumbling tombstones. Our dance, which the Whole school attended was an affair, unrivaled in the annals of the school. To attempt to relate the various successes and events of our career would be to fill another book the size of this, and that is not allowed us. However, we Willa leave the remainder to the memory of the reader. As we have succeeded in the past, so shall we succeed in the future, and in the one year still remaining before us, We will continue the good Work We have already accomplished, and We will graduate with the high- est success ever attained by any class leaving Old Hornell High School, Thirty-eight SSV IO HOINHF EIHL Thirty-nine Forty Tbornell Tbigb School Song Come and cheer, all ye loyal Hornell meng Colne and give a rousing cheer Join our lines, as We march along so line With hearts that have no fear. Strong and true 'neath the Hornell Red We Will march in bold array. Let everybody shout and sing, For this is the Hornell Day. CHORUS: ' Cheer for Old Hornell, Hornell must win Fight to the iinish, never give in! All do your best, boys, We'l1 do the rest, boys, Fight for Old H. H. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! and Blue Gbe Sophomore Glass RAYMOND LAKE .......................... President SAPHRONIA SIMS- ..., . ...... Vice-President DOROTHY THOMPSON ..... ...... S ecretary DONALD IIALL- ..... ...... T reasurer Forty-one ibistorxg of SODDOIIIOYG GIHSB The glamor which surrounds the slaying of Goliath by David is due largely to the fact that so great a foe was humbled by so slight a war- rior. Likewise, the fame which 1923 so justly enjoys is due in large measure to the fact that we have contended throughout our underclass- nien days with opponents of superior size and have won. In football and in track, '23 has been supreme. No one has dared question her supremacy, Never did a class suffer socrushing a defeat as that received by our sister classes in the spring track meet, when the cup fell into our hands by a majority of thirty-tive points.: Advancing from victories great unto victories greater, the march of the class that was born to win continued. With an irresistible force, it swept everything before it. 1924, defeated from the very beginning of the year, has had no chance. Vainly pitting her puny strength against our gigantic power, she has been humbled in every instance. Had our successes stopped there, the other classes might have had some chance, but such was not the case. By putting on, at our Great Soph Hop, the largest and best dance that had ever been experienced in the history of Old Hornell, we showed our supremacy in social fields, and left our opponents not a leg to stand 011. And now, after nineteen months of whirlwind successes, we should become indifferent to success, its novelty having long since passed away, and we should be disposed to gnant to our struggling opponents the privi- lege of experiencing the strange sensation of victory, the explanation is, that, having attained the very summit of achievement, there remains no loftier heights to challenge our ambition. Forty-two 3351 ao ssvflg HHJ, Forty-three Forty-four 'Ctbe 'IRCD H116 JBILIC Tune: Carnellian and White Hornell colors are waving todayg Hornell colors point out the way. Steady and true, 'heath the red and Hornell must iight her way. CYel1edJ Yea! Yea! Yea! Never yielding, we'll iight to the end With courage never failing. So We'1l iight with our might For Old Hornell and right Hornell, I yell, yell, yell, Hornell! R. D. the blue 21. Ebe jfresbman WILLIS LIVINGSTON . ......... ...... . ADELAIDE SANTEE--- DORIS SMITH ....... CHARLES MACLEAN ..... Glass -----President Vice-President - - - - . Secretary --- Treasurer Forty-five 'lbietorp of jfl'65l3l1lEll1 C1855 'We came, we saw, and then our wonder grew. We wondered at the cannon and the Order of the O. M. A.g at the excitement and largeness of our new life. In fact, we were as green as the average run of Fresh- men. But we soon became acquainted with ournew surroundings and settled down to work in earnest. WVe decided that our business in High School was to work, and work we did. Our next appearance was on the ever popular gridiron. Here We did not fare so Well, on account of not having made preparations to com- bat Jupiter Pluvius and Father Time as well as the regular contingent. However, the doubtful circuinstances did not admit of anyAparticular exaltation. A We have the reputation of being the largest Freshman Class that has ever entered Hornell High. We are also the best. It needs only the future to show our greatness, which has already been visible to some extent. As we now review a somewhat uneventful career, there appear three prominent factors which shall constitute our ultimate, success. These are fame, honor, and '24. . Forty-six SSVU O NVIAIHSIHHH HI-LL Forty-seven Forty-eight jfigbt fOY iHOl'l16Il Tune: Fight for Cornell From Hornell High, we come to iight For the name our school has made, And we can cheer, without a fear That her good name will ever fade. Fight to the end, don't break or bend Until the team has Wone the game, And fight for might, for right, for Horne11's name And the glory that brings us fame. Make all advances, strong and sure today, Take all the chances Fate throws in the way. Fight for the glory, that is earned so well, Victory makes history, so iight for Hornell! R. D. '21, AT J HLETlC3f ,r 'N' , ,M ww, 11 -1 l A ' - Forty-nine , ,., Ghz zlm6Hl.'6I'5 of IDC H 1? PAUL BABCOCK .................. Football, Basketball, Track FRANK BEAR ........ ........... F ootball, Track DONALD BRASTED .... ...................... T rack VAUGHN BUCK ...... . . . Basketball, Baseball, Track ALLISON BURNHAM ....... ................. B asketball LAWRENCE CALLAGHAN .... Baseball WILLIAM CLASS ...,..... ..,..... B aseball JESSE COLLIER FRANCIS CONZ ...... HENRY COPELAND .... FRED BIEVNNETT ..... LOUIS DAVENPORT . . . LEO DAVIS . ..,... .. HOWARD DENNISON STEXVART DOANE .. Track, Football . . . . Basketball, Track . . . . Football, Basketball F EDWARD FLYNN ...... .........,,.. CHARLES GRANTIER Basketball, LAVVRENCE HOVEY . . . .... Basketball, MILTON HOVVARD . . .......... t. . . DONALD KELLY ... .......... .. . . GEORGE KRAFT ..... Basketball, MERLE LeMUNYAN WILLIS LIVINGSTON FRANCIS MAHER ...... DONALD MCINTYRE PHILLIP O'CONNOR . .. HOWARD PEBBLES Football Football, Football, Football, Football, Baseball, Baseball, Baseball, F Track ootball Track Track Track Track Track Track Track ootball, Baseball Baseball, Track Baseball Basketball, Football Football Manager, Track Football, . . . . Basketball . . . . .. Football Track Manager JOSEPH SHAY ...... . ........ Track GAYLORD SPENCER ........ Baseball MARION SWACKI-IAMMER .......,... Football, Track STEPHEN SWAIN ......... Baseball Manager, Track HOWARD TRAVIS .... ...................... F ootball RICHARD WACHTER .... Football, Basketball, Baseball DALE WAGNER ..... ..............,..................... B aseball QIRLS' BASKETBALL H MARGARET JONES HAZEL FAIRBANKS CAROLYNE BROWN ELLETHRA STEVENS KATHERINE ERWIN MARGARET JEFFERY FRANCES RUST HELEN HARRIS F1fty Fifty-one Fifty-two 1921 OTBALLQ FO .- .jfootball Season of 1921 EJlI'6CtOlf?ltC RICHARD WACPITER - ,.,. ----. C aptain FRANCIS MAHER .... . .... Manager EDWARD A. HULEK, .... . ------.- M-, ----Coach IIDCIIIDCPS of UHIZSHQ SQIIHC Right End ...,. Right Tackle- . Right Guard .... Center -- . ..... Left Guard--- Left Tackle ....A Left End. .... . Quarterback .... Left Halfback Right Halfback .... -- Fullback .... .... Substitutes .... H. H. S., 273 H. H. S., Og H. H. S., 03 ---.Dennison McHale .e .--. Collier, Hovey . ----Copeland, Travis --- ----Livingston --- . .......... .O Connor -- .-. Doane, Swackhammer ,- .- Davenport, Maher - .......... Wachter --------. Kelly ------K1'aft, Bear ------ --- ------ ---- ----Grantier -. ....... Conz, Martin, Collins, Howard 56515011 ot 1921 Wellsville, 0. Corning, 14. St. Bonaventure, 18. H. H. S., Og Wellsville, 7. H. H. S., 73 Corning N. S., 0. H. H. S., 0, H. H. S., 0, Corning F. A., 19. ' Corning -F. A., 7. Fifty-three 1R6Ul6W of Jfootball 1921 This year saw the largest squad out for football in all the history ol Hornell High. Under the leadership of Doc Hulek and Warcl Fleming, the thirty-five men who turned out were whipped into a team, light but fast. It is no discredit to the coaches that the team won so few games, for both worked hard and did all in their power to develop a winning team. When the fact is taken into considenation that practically all the mem- bers of the squad were new men, without experience, the team did re- markably well. Moreover, a sort of Jinx became the mascot of the team, and stuck throughout the season. Withoiit any doubt whatever, Capt. Beyea Waclitei' and Don Kelly were the star men of the team, Wachter for his capable direction of the team, for his line plunges, and his ability to always come up smilingg Kelly for his end runs and his ability to pull down forward passes, both of which helped to bring the ball under the shadow of the opponents goal. Grantier with his long, beautiful punts, and his well placed passes, Kraft with his powerful, well-directed kicks, Bear with his line-bucking ability, and Newton, with his alleround aggressive playing, had much to do with the success of the team. Mclrlale, Dennison and Davenport were sure tacklers, and seldom did a play go around them. McHale was a demon of a player both in offence and on the defensive. O'C0nn0r, Hovey, Doane, Swackhammer and Livingston, all new on this year's squad did very creditably, playing hard, aggressive games. Copeland, Travis and Collier, veterans of last year's team, and the mainstays of the present team, were always in the game to win. Conz, Howard, Martin and Collins made a reliable reserve, playing a hard, clean game when put into the fight, and were factors in the success of the team. FRANCIS MAHER Manager. Fifty-four 1 w L , ! 1 Hw jfyx. H13 !5,,'i' ESQ W5 'H ggi ,Urx ap A!!! H lvl, if W. ww ff! S51 ,lil Ali? kai! Ll QIJI' Iwg U17 ' HTF Htl: 13' H ggi' QW H5 r Qi! F V, , ,. gui Ji iilig ,,!i lf':?if gl N IRAQ ff.-IQ H QE Q! .ivf fqirg fy ,N gh My eh' ffm' W 'Ye 'UV rw 'mt ,-.r 'Jn Il? aQl ,Ep Vg: lux FQ! F EH 'wif-Q 1 -,....t ummm BQ... -v-.-.-,.,,,.m v - un. gt .xtbfwrh If S BASKETBALL 4.' aj, 1 , Ag 1, 1 Fifty-five Fifty-six BASKETBALL 1921 Basketball Season of 1921 BJil'6CfO1'?lf6 LAWRENCE Hover ,.,,,,,,,, A,,,- - l Captain GEORGE KRAFT ,.,-,, - ---- Manager EDWARD A. HULEK ,,, ,,,,, , ,,-,, , ,--- ---- I Coach THE VARSITY SQUAD Left Forward ,.,. u ---- Q Kraft Right Forward .... hhnu C onz Center ..- .... -- , -H Buck Left Guard. ,,., ,--- W achter Right Guard --......... .......,.. ........... G r antier Substitutes-Burnham, Livingston, Mclntyre, Hovey, Copeland Season of 1921 H. H. S., 225 Warsaw, 29. H. H. S., 193 Alumni, 30. H. H. S., 13g Warsaw, 52. H. H. S., 14, Dansville, 70. H. H. S., 14, Hainniondsport, 24. H. H. S., 14, Corning Free Academy, 20. H. S. S., 26g Corning Free Academy, 32. H. H. S., 515 Haverling, 17. H. H. S., 215 U. of R. Reserves, 38. H. H. S., 295 Addison, 44. H. H. S., 15, Hammondsport, 34. H. H. S., 17, Rochester Business Institute, 32. H. H. S., 273 Haverling, 25. H. H. S., 12, Corning North Side, 11. H. H. S., 393 Canisteo, 27. H. H. S., 305 Addison, 21. H. H. S., 133 Corning North Side, 45. Fifty. seven 1Reviev0 of JBa15RetbaIl 1921 In basketball, I-Iornell High school was represented this season by a very good team, when the fact is taken into consideration that all the aspirants for team honors Were, practically speaking, without first line experience when the season opened. The quintet started out poorly, and did not hold their own during the early part of the season, but when they found themselves as a team, the pick-up was remarkable and the season ended in a whirlwind finish, with Hornell winning tive straight county games. Manager Kraft proved himself a star by his aggressive and heady playing and his basket-shooting ability. Buck and Grantier deserve great credit for their aggressive playing, and scoring ability. Conz at for- ward, was a valuable asset in the team play at all times. Wachter played a consistently good game at guard. Hovey, Burnham, Livings- ton, Mclntyre and Copeland all played consistently when called upon, and formed a reserve that had much to do with the success of the team, for it was such, even though it was belated. The silver cup, donated by Renssellaer Polytechnic Institute, was finallytwon this season by Hanimondsport, but with nearly all of this year's team back in school next year, Hornell will be very decidedly in the running from the very beginning. GEORGE KRAFT, Manager. Flfty-eight GIRLS BBS cAP1'. .1011 eg e--. qv Fifty-nine N Sixty GIRLS' BASKETBALL At At At A t At At At At At At At At At At Girls' Basketball Season 1921 Horuell Eil'CCfOl'?lfG MARGARET JONES.- MAV--- -w--v- F Y- ----- Captain HAZEI. FAIRUANIQS ,,,, , .... Manager MISS W1csTmi.i,, ,--, - ---- Coach THE TEAM Centel' ------A- ---- - H. Fairbanks Right Forward ,, ., ,.-- -C, Brown Left Forward ,A,, -A-- it 1, Jones Right Guard.--. , . ..,. H. Harris Left Guard ..,, .,,,,, . ,, -,,w,-- ,,---- ,QAE Q , Erwin Substitutes. ..,.... M. Jef'1'ery, E. Stevens, R. Rust Hornell High, Games Won Silver Springs . .. ... . VVarSaw Dansville .... . . . Hornell Hornell Canisteo ..... I'I2LII'11'11011dSDO1't ..,.... Hornell Hornell Hornell Hornell Corning Wellsville . . . . . . . POINTS SCGRED 2633 Opponents, 192 85 Games Lost, 6 Season of 1921 Dec. 7. H. H. S., Jan. 14. I-I. H. S., Jan. 15. H. H. S., Jan. 21. H. H. S., Jan. 22. H. H. S., Jan. 28. H. H. S., Jan. 29. H. H. S., Feb. 4. H. H. S., Feb. 11. H. H. S., Feb. 15. H. H. S., Feb. 18. H. H. S., Apr. 1. H. H. S., Apr. 8. H. H. S., Apr. 12. H. H. S., Silver Springs, 3. Silver Springs, 9. 5 Wa1'saw, 20. Dansville, 29. Hammondsport, 12 St. Marys, 5. ,Canisteo, S. Hainmondsport, 26 Bath, 7. Corning N. S., 9. Warsaw, 17. Wellsville, 14. Corning, N. S., 11. 5 Wellsville, 33. Sixty one 'lRCY9l6W of Girls' ffBEl5l16fbEllI 1921 The 1920-1921 girls basketball team had a very successful season. Early in December practice began under the direction of Miss Westfall and a very fast team was developed. A good share of the girls who received their letters last year reported and ai'o'1nd these the team was built up. One of the fastest and best played games of the season was with Warsaw at Hornell. Early in the season the Hi girls lost to the VVar- saw girls, but when they came to Hornell they showed them what real basketball was. The VVarsaw team was a very much heavier team and it was a great surprise to the local people that the Hornell girls won. The girls came off even with their old rivals, the Corning Northside, and also with lVellsvil1e. Carolyn Brown, the speedy forward, was always on the job when we needed baskets. Margaret Jones held down the other forward position and she held it clown right. Hazel Fairbanks occupied the pivot posi- tion. lt shows for itself by the low scores of the opponents what Helen Harris and Katherine Erwin in the guard positions can do. Margaret Jeffery, Ellethra Stevens and Francis Rust as subs nearly eclipsed the playing of the regulars. HAZEL FAIRBANKS, ' Manager. Sixty-two A, tl. ' V r l w f Q I l 4 all l i. xl li if il li ll H ll it 1, 1 E ,Y , , Nd Y ,, ,H Y, .,e..s-.w is . Lu-HA? ,W - ,,,,ss--fe X A w, X 1.1 my , I. X I A, P. lf, H.. Q34 N35 P Q IH if!! W gli iw .IIE - U? ,ALI ,fi v'i'r r. : a 51 -x j' ll.: - BA EBALL IOM 1' CAPT. KELLY ' .,-2 --A-X-. ,,, -: :.-,.. ' Sixty-th 2 1 Sixty-four 21 SEBALL 19 BA Baseball Season of 1921 IDil'6CfOI'ElI6 DONALD KELLY ,.., STEPHEN SWAIN ..., EDWARD HULEK. .... THE Richard Wachter Edward Flynn Lawrence Callaghan Dale Wagner William Class Donald Kelly Lawrence Hovey .---Captain ----. Manager ---. Coach TEAM Vaughn Buck Gaylord Spencer Lester Collins Merle Le-Munyan Burt Myers George Kraft Charles Grantier THE SEASON H. H. S., 113 Wayland, O. H. H. S., 155 Hammondsport, 4. H. H. S., 03 Corning North Side, 6. H. H. S., 115 Haverling H. S., 1. H. H. S., 17, Cohocton, 2. H. H. S., 6g Painted Post, 0. H. H. S., 8, Corning Free Academy, O. H. H. S., 9, Addison, 0'fForfeitedj. Sixty-five ,MQW , lil at v:xs..,,h A ,, A ,f f . f, v '.-, lla xr I-M ,,N. I!! XL Q V I SW- M ,,,.,-.f t-Z 4 L' inf End' 1Rcvicw of JBEISCDEIII At first call for recruits for the diamond a good sized squad turned out. This included on the one hand, nve of last year's veterans, and on the other extreme Fresh who could hardly hold a ball. From this motley crowd Doc worked out a fine team with a long list of subs on its tail. Kelly and Hovey kept the umpire company. Wllile doing this they played catch with Bill Class. Several other teams have tried to plague them by attempting to hit the ball with a board. The only ones who hit it more than once in a hundred times were a bunch of glass- blowers down on the Pyrex Baking Utensils field. Hovey was so in- terested in watching the trucks dump gravel for a new bridge, that he let them hit it as an excuse to look around toward the field. Both Hovey and Kelly have been rather selfish. They have hogged the ball most of the game. Once in a while they threw it to Waclitei' at lst, or Flynn at Znd. Two or three times in the afternoon one of the fellows on the other team would hit a ball toward Callaghan at 3rd or Wagiier' at short, These two had more of a heart than the battery and started the ball -around the diamond, but no use. The pitcher grabbed it' again. Once in a while Mickey got tired of waiting at 2nd, and let Kraft or Spencer get a sun stroke in his place. Grantier, Buck, Collins and Myers had a f'tough time waiting out in the meadow. Only once each Saturday did they get a chance to handle the ball, and then everyone yelled at them to throw it back to the infield. To relieve the monotony, the fellows let the other team play catch. The batteries on all the teams we met were as selfish-as our own. So our fellows interfered and hit the ball out to the iielders to give them a chance. The crowd seemed to like this because they always hollered. They must have appreciated our attempt to let everyone play. We have had, all in all, a wonderfully successful season. It is to be regretted that the book must go to press before the season ends because we are 'sure that we will win the county 'dhampionshifp and the cup. STEPHEN SWAIN, Manager of Baseball. Sixty-six .,, Vi X xx Xi. . M--i -.,-Ln-, ,. , .K TRACK KH M U1 , + 1 WY , -paw T Ti? cm' FLYNN 1' li M13 1 x . ' v X 'N -1 , iif li ' - Vg- ,L , W, , ' ' 3 Hi-, Q - H ..-, , ,-.,-. LM. Y V-F--Ni, ,Y , Sixty-eight 1921 AM, TE TRACK i Crack Season 1921 Directorate EDWARD FLYNN , ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, - ----- C a ptain HOWARD PEBBLES, ,.,,,, ,,,- M wager E. HULEK, R. Wilkinson .,.,,,.,, , ,-,,- Coaches THE Edward Flynn Howard Dennison Donald Brasted A Lawrence Hovey Vaughn Buck Francis Maher TEAM Frank Bear Charles Grantier George Kraft Milton Howard Stewart Doane Paul Babcock Jesse Collier CROSS COUNTRY TEAM JESSE COLLIER, Coach Fred Bennett Marion Swackhammer Joseph Shay Stephen Swain Leo Davis MEETS Alfred Interscholastic Meet, Alfred University, May 18, 1921-Binghamton, 38 pointsg Rochester West High, 17, Hornell, 13, Buffalo Tech., 11, Haverling, 103 Canisteo, 10, Attica. 3, Salamanca, 3, Galeton, lg Wayland, 1. Dansville, 1. Steuben County Interscholastic Meet Hornell, May 28 and June 4, 1921-H012 nell, 61 points, Wayland, 193 Bath, 195 Canisteo, 18, Corning Free Academy, 43 Corning North Side, 4. Sixty-nine .. -fi A 'MM 1 M '.4 . . I. ,- 44 4 Tlnterclass Grack fllbeet may 21, 1921 MEET WON BY SOPHOMORES 100 Yard Dash-F. BEAR, Junior. Time: 10 3-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash-R. STEVENS, Sophomore. Time: 25 sec. 440 Yard Dash-L. HOVEY, Senior. Time: 51 4-5 sec. Half Mile Run-H. DENNISON, Senior. Time 2 min. 10 sec. One Mile Run-D. Brasted, Sophomore. Time: 4 min. 33 3-5 sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles-G. KRAFT, Sophomore. Time: 20 4-5 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-G. KRAFT, Sophomore. Time: 31 sec. Running Broad Jump-F. MAHER, Senior. Dis-tance: 17 ft. 11 in. Running High Jump-M. HOWARD, Sophomore. Height: 5 ft. Hammer Throw C12 1b.J-D. CADY, Sophomore. Distance: 104 ft. S in. Shot Put f121b.J-V. BUCK, Sophomore. Distance: 33 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault-D. Wagner, Sophomore. Height: S ft. 6 in. DENNIS ON 330 Yard Relay- MAHER Seniors. Time: 1 min. 38 sec. C. HOWARD HOVEY Seventy , , .MV X, 4 ii 44 H i .4 i P-, N Ii 4 ,4 ,4 . V! Ei 4 ig E 4. 44 '4 1 4 Q4 4 5 j. 'i. 4-i 145 G31 v Y I , 4 I, 1 44' 1 v ,e. 1 i I 4 44 4 . 4 4 'ii 44. i ii 4. .44 4 44 WH ,.,i ,ip li! J, ff' ii ' 115 ii v 44 H ii., if fi, 10 44 5 31 iii 40 .1 - -..,,1-,.,-wax.-.., . -H.,-,-,f 4 1 - ' 3. gl U !4 if iv -1. 4 -1, .H 'H 1 ME F U 5 4 4 5 4 4 Q 1 4 4 I Y I 4 i 4 4 i 4 4 22 W 4 u i E 5 4 4 5 3 4 3 Y f I E U 1 I E f ii 4 Y 4 I N 44 i 44 il :4 ii 3 N 4 4 1 I Steuben Gountp Himual 1lnterecboIastic Ztraclz meet 1borneIl.1l'1.1l2., Hoag 28, 1921 100 Yard Dash-First, FLYNN, Hornell , Seoond, MCCOY, Wayland, Third, WALTER, Corning N. S. Time : 10 seconds, equalling county record. 220 Yard Dash-First, FLYNN. Hornell, Second, MCCOY, Wayland, Third, WHITE, Haverling. Time , 22 3-5 seconds. 120 Yard High Hurdles-First, GRANTIER, Hornell, Second, BRASTED, Can- isteo, Third, SMITH, Haverling. Time, 18 seconds. equalling county record. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-First, SMITH, Haverling, Second, KRAFT, Hornell, Third, MCGUIRE. Haverling. Time : 27 4-5 seconds. 440 Yard Dash-First, HOVEY, Hornell, Second. BUCK, Hornell, Third, BEAR, Hornell. Time : 53 seconds, equalling county record. Half Mile Run-First, DENNISON, Hornell, Second, BRASTED, Hornell, Third, BUCK, Hornell. Time: 2 minutes, 5 seconds, breaking record established by Longcor, C. F. A., in 1915 by 5 1-5 seconds. One Mile Run-First, BRASTED, Hornell, Second, DENNISON, Hornell, Third, HALPIN, Corning, F. A. Time, 4 minutes, 56 seconds. Running High Jump-First, KNAUS, Wayland, Second, HOWARD, Hornell, Third, VANORNAM, Canisteo. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. Running Broad Jump-First, KNAUS, Wayland, Second, BEAR, Hornell, Third, MCGUIRE, Haverling. Distance: 20 feet, 3 inches, breaking county record established in 1919 by Ferris of Haverling. Hammer Throw Q12 lbs.J-First, TATE, Haverling, Second, STANTON, Can- isteo, Third, HARTMAN, Canisteo. Distance, 116 feet, 9 1-2 inches. Shot Put Q12 lbs.J-First, TATE, Haverling, Second, HECK, Corning, Third. BABCOCK, Hornell. Distance : 36 feet, 11 inches. Pole Vault-First, BRASTED, Canisteo, Second, MILLER, Canisteo, Third, HARTMAN, Canisteo. Height: 9 feet, 2 inches. Half Mile Relay-First, CBEAR, DOANE, DENNISON, FLYNNJ, Hornell, Second, Wayland, Third, Canistho. Time: 1 minute, 38 seconds, taking 2-5 second off record established by Hornell in 1920. - One Mile Relay-First, CCONZ, BUCK, DENNISON, HOVEYJ, Hornellg Sec- ond, Corning Free 'Academy. Time : 3 minutes, 46 3-5 seconds, taking 2 4-5 seconds off record established by Hornell in 1920. ' 4,-S' 'TMTD Xxx Seventy-one Review of UYHCR, 1921 The first call for candidates for the Hornell High School Varsity Track Team, 1921, resulted in the appearance on the field of a veritable army of student athletes. From the very day that the call was issued, there has been a large number of interested and enthusiastic fellows who have sho-wn a Hue spirit, and a remarkable team it has proven to be. We started in immediately to train for the Alfred Meet and the County Meet, the two big meets of the season. Under the direction of Jesse Collier, a veteran at the game, a fine Cross Country Team was developed, and no little credit is due him for this. Doc Hulek and Bob Wilkinson were on hand to show the fellows the ropes, and to get the team into shape, and they did their work well. When the Alfred Meet was only four days away, a chance came to send a team to Ithaca to represent the school in the Cornell lnterscholastic Meet at that place. As we were unable to send the whole team, a few of the members undertook to represent H. H. S., and returned with their purpose accompl.ished, also a few medals and a cup, the latter won by Don Brasted, who took first place in the Steeplechase. On May 14th, we were represented at Meadville, Pa., at the Alleghany lnterscholastic Meet by a team composed of several of our stars, who, al- though few in numbers, showed the ability of H. H. S. Grantier returned with a gold medal won in the hammer throw and Collier captured third place in the mile run. May 18th, we sent a picked team of fifteen men, and a five man Cross Country team to Alfred, where one of the big meets of the year took place. We started off the day auspiciously enough, winning second place in the Cross Country run, and qualifying several men for the finals. However, our old and much-hated friend Jinx,', was with us, and made his presence felt. There seemed to be an epidemic of illness among the stars' of the team the week before the meet. Mickey Flynn was among the victims and as a re- sult, we lost first place in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Individual win- ners were: Flynn, 3d in 100 yds., Dennison, 2nd in half-mile, 3d in mileg Hovey, 3d in 440, Grantier, 3d, in hammer throw. By the aid of these men Hornell managed to secure third place in the meet. On May 28th, the Steuben County Track Meet was scheduled to be held in this city. It seems that Jupiter Pluvius had also decided that he had an engagement here on the same day. However, we managed to run of over half of the meet, the remainder of which was postponed until the following Saturday, when the meet was finally finished with Hornell in the lead to the tune of sixty-one points, winning for the second time the County Cup. Our nearest opponents, Waylancl and Haverling, were only able to secure a meagre nineteen points. We broke and equalled several county records, and we now hold four of the county records. As a result of this meet, we now have in our posses- sion, two cups won in the relay races, as well as the cup for winning the meet. This concluded the Lost successful year that H. H. S. has ever had in Track. Our prospects for next year are excellent. We will enter more meets, we will have a larger team, as well as having many of the present stars back next year. Not content with expectations of winning both the Alfred and County meets, we expect to make a better showing at Cornell and at the other meets next season. HOWARD PEBBLES, Manager of Track. Seventy-two ,... .... MLM is-l ' -'X-bw X M' U . vw' V , w H' l 23 Q1 if GR GA NIZA TI ONS Y THE 'UOLCANO 1 if THE ORCHESTRA 1,5 CGI-IE fITI-ILETIC ASSGCIATION u A A KAPPA s1GMA PHI g AYDELPI-IIA ' A ' THE MINS TRELS 'Sf -I . 41 W W . fi, 5 5 v B A Y ' em A Seventy-three lc i cg, 3-if--S. zvczf J, -f sox, 7551 SCG be loan ear LIBOO PUBLISHED BY GRADUATING CLASS OF HORNELL HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME IX 1921 NO- 7 THE STAFF RICHARD ROY DUNHAM. Editor-in-Chief STEPHEN MCKEE SWAIN, Business Manager CHARLES GAYLORD SPENCER, Assistant Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS LOUISE ROGERS LYLE PETTYS ALBERTA HOPPER HERBERT HARRIS LUCIE MOKIRRIN RAYMOND LAKE HAZEL STODDARD JOHN HOLLANDS HOWARD DENNISON , GERALD KEENAN IEDIIOHHIS The past year has been one of the best in the annals of the school We have again succeeded in wresting the County Track Championship from the hands of our rivals, although we are forced to go to press too early to he-ar the final results, in all probability, we will Win the Storms cup in baseball. Basketball and football, if they were not quite so successful, were represented, nevertheless, by iine teams, Who, al though inexperienced, soon took hold and finished up the season in iine shape. We can safely say that we have upheld the record that Hornell teams have made for their iine sportsmanship and good showing against overwhelming Odds. This year, all the classes organized at the beginning of the year and have been active in social and athletic attairs. This Was a new idea, and it has certainly been successful in attaining its object, which was increased student activities. Under the capable direction of Miss Florence Carroll, dramatics have had a large part in the actiivties of the school. Numerous clever plays have been presented at the assemblies, and Well presented, too The Minstrels were a bigger success than usual, which alone speaks for the quality of the production, as every one remembers the former ones, The Senior Class undertook to present uP1'l1ll1G113, for the Com mencement Play, and from advance knowledge, We know that it will be as successful as the other productions that have been given under the direction of Miss Carroll. For many things, the year 1921 will long be remembered in Hornell High School, for it is during this year that some of the most important events of its career have taken place. Seventy-four CD6 'MQW 'Migb SCIJGOI At last, we have received promise ol a new high school building. The event so long and eagerly awaited has at last come about. Definite plans have been decided upon, and work will really start within a few weeks. It will, perhaps, be the good fortune of some of the underclass- men to graduate from this new building. We sincerely hope so, At any rate, we are assured that the building will be modern in every respect, as modern as the present building is out of date. We are now sure that it will contain a nne assembly hall, a suitable gymnasium and swimming pool, light and airy class rooms, wide and beautiful corridors, everything that a modern school should contain. , Nevertheless, we shall all reniember this old building, in spite of all its faults, with a tender feeling in our hearts, for it is here that we have spent four of the happiest years of our lives. While we regret that it is not given us to use this new building, the keen edge of this regret is removed by the pleasure of these four years together. So we wish all possible speed in the erection of the new building, and great enjoyment to those future scholars who will be privileged to attend it. The VOLCANO has come to the end of its first year of publication. If it has had many faults, if it has committed many blunders, it it has not been all that it should have been, it has been because of our inex- perience. Were it given us to start our work over, we would do it otherwise than we have. Nevertheless, we feel that we have done ex- ceedingly well. The students did not at first seem to realize that it was their own paper, and only by their contributions and their work could the magazine exist. To attain the largest success, the VOLCANO must be the work of the entire student body. We Wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to the Work done by the few people who have so nobly stood by us, and con- tributed generously. We recommend them to you as an example. Do ye like-wise next year. If next year's magazine is to be a success, every- one must do their bit Support next year's staff! Do it generously and whole-heartedly, for it us up to you what sort of a magazine you will have. Students, do your part! The block letter given as an award for achievement in athletics is the highest award in High School life. It represents a definite mark attained, the fact that you have done something to materially advance your school in the eyes of the world. It is a thing not to be regarded lightly, rather a thing to be treasured and respected. It should be con- sidered a privilege to wear it, and this privilege should not' be abused. If a letter is worn by any person who has not earned it, that person should be swiftly punished. Let us make it a point to give this em- blem the respect that it deserves and insure its proper use at all times. Seventy-five ...,..,,,. ,, ess: +L Seventy-six HESTRA ORC +L! O O I O U2 III CD D-4 E EJ B EI MABEL L. PARISH, Director. ong mel' Argenti, Joseph Ca 81' Candiello, Alexand edo Violins, V Willis, First ers-Piano, May Memb Schepoche, Marion McGovern, Harold Gibbs, Abbey Burdette, Ralph Second Violins, Edward Hammond, Theodore Greenfield, Trumpets, Anthony Koskie, Otto Gulliverg Drums, Preston Eltbletic Elssociation HOWARD A. PEBBLESH., ,,,, .President GEORGE KRAFTU-- . ...... Vice-President FRANK NEILD ..,. ..., S ecretary-Treasurer GIRLS' REPRESENTATIVES HAZEL FAIRBANKS NIARGARET JEFFERY , The Athletic Association has had a very successful year. Starting with almost nothing in the treasury, they have carried on a ine season in all the different sports. Through a tag day enough money was raised to start the football season. This turned out to be self-supporting. The basketball season was also a decided success, as the games were all well attended. Through the Minstrel Show enough money was raised to put on a successful track and basketball season. Though the treasury is now in much the same shape as that in which we found it, it is certain that next year will see an even better season. The Athletic Association thanks you for your support, and asks for more of it next year. FRANK N EILD, Secretary. Seven ty-seven Seventy-eight KA PPA SIGMA PHI 1Rappa Sigma llbbi Chapter 256 OFFICERS STEWART DOANE .... ........, C hancellor CHARLES HOLDENU-. , .,.. Vice-Chancellor FRANK FORD ...... . . ........ ...Scribe GAYLORD SPENCER-, - ..... Purser JOSEPH C. SMITH ...... ,-- . , .... Chaplain- MEMBERS Allison Burnham Donold Hall Howard Deer Elmer Vincent Lawrence Hovey Henry Copeland Bronson Martin Henry Callaghan Karney Peck FIRST DEGREE SECOND DEGREE Howard Dennison Karl Wellington Laverne Newton Carter Magee Burr Robbins Donald McIntyre Howard Travis Gerald Kline Preston White Seventy-nine Eighty ADELPHIA Glue Elbelpbia Tliornell CUDHDIGI' OFFICERS LOUISE ROGERS --- .... President RUTH TOWNSEND ..,. ..... V ice-President GLADYS FORD .,.. ..... S ecretary ALBERTA HOPPER .... , . ,,-. ---......, T reasurer CAROLYN BROWN--. ----- Corresponding Secretary ELLETHRA STEVENS ...... - , .....,.., .....,,, C rltlc Irene Allen Ruth Blaekmer Corolyn Brown Elizabeth Buck Dorothy Bronson Eleanor Crane Gladys Ford Helen Harris Norma Hosley Alberta Hopper Margaret Jeffery MEMBERS Dorothy Newman Ernestine Newman Helen Prangen Helen Rogers Louise Rogers Ellethra Stevens Naomi Schaul Adele Schaul Helen Smith Saphronia Sims Janet Saxton Margaret Matthews Ruth Townsend Alice Taylor ' Ei ghty-one Tbornell Thigh School Ilbinstrels 'Shattuck Npera lbousc, Jfeb. 8, 1921 HERALDS Adelaide Santee Ivan Veit END MEN Howard Richardson LEWGFHG NGWUDH Jesse Collier Henry Callaghan Howard Travis James McHale Jack McGreevy Charles Grantier Leo Rixford Karney Peck Bridal ChorusfRuth Blackmer, Stewart Doane, Hazel Stoddard, Vaughn Buck. Clifford Best, Gertrude Sims. Bridesmaids-Alberta Hopper, Dilistine Van Campen, Helen Prangen, Marguerite Richardson, Gladys Ford, Helen Myers, Catherine Linehan, Margaret Nary, May Willis, Kathryn Erwin, Norma Hosley, Una Putnam. Ushers-Henry Copeland, Chester Santee, Preston White, Charles Stoddard, Carter Magee, Burr Robbins, Carl Wellington, Phillip O'Connor, Jeffery Sims, Charles Holden, Donald Kelly, Howard Dennison. Clown Dance--Lawrence Callaghan, Donald Hall, Raymond Geary, Robert Kelly, Phillip Wakeman, Allison Burnham, Howard Shultz, Joseph Herr Necker, Wilson Grover, Frank Ford. Sweetheart Waltz-Miss Alice Taylor, Mr. John Bennett. , Dance of the Debutantes-Miss Sarah Chase, Miss Bernice Snyder. JUST SWEET SIXTEENH SOLOIST-MISS MARY MCINTYRE Characters-Gertrude Raynesford, Ernestine Newman, Helen Flannery, Genevieve Ramsey, Dorothy Cole, Marguerite Dickey, Evelyn Collins, Lucie McKibbin. THE KLEPTOMANIAC Characters-Eleanor Crane, Thelma Glady, Vaudine Bickford, Ellethra Stevens, Dorothy Newman, Louise Rogers, Howard Travis. Eighty-two l f X - , A !1 N ,Cx Eff? ' I ' ' J' .QAY I L 'Y Q my-, QW . EJ V -' ' k -I Eighty-three Seconb Elbsit Gbratorical Cllontest llbark Gl'Jlll'Cb Hl1DilIOl'iL1l11 MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 The End of the Task. .... --- .... --. -.-.. -- --- ALICE TAYLOR Abraham Lincoln .- - - .... ................ - --- HOWARD DENNISON Mother .... .......... ......------- - - HAZEL STODDARD APleafor Cuba. .... ---' .............. --- JESSE COLLIER Madam Butterfly ..... ...... ............ ..... ELEANOR CRANE Robert Ernmet's Last Appeal ................... E FASSETT MAHER Father ,... .... ...... .....,........ ELLETHRA STEVENS A Plea for Restricted Immigration, ..,......, -- STEPHEN SWAIN 'UmlI1l16I'S . .... Bruno-Lessing Hem-y Wutterson ---. Kathleen Norris -----Jolm M. Thurston -----John Luther Long - --..-Robe1't Emmet -----R. P. Gilson Henry Cabot Lodge Jesse Collier Ellethra Stevens Fassett Maher Eleanor Crane Eighty-four 111135 H110 ZDOWIIS of U36 GI855 of 1921 The Ups and Downs of our beloved class are not extolled by ourself for the members of said clique, but for those belated or pre- mature persons who had so great a misfortune as to be thrust upon the generous case of sprouts at H. H. S., too late or too early to join this bumper crop of brains and brawn. 'Twas once said by a far famed writer that the association of a certain great man with great men made that man's fortune. So now, after four years of toil and tribulations, the young ladies of Class '21, may walk upon Mother Earth with their fortunes assured flook their as- sociate males overj. I. Students come and go, but never had H. H. S. seen such a pure crop of intellect as came from the melting-pots of the grammar schools. Freshmen, the Seniors called us, in their height of sophistication. 'Twas because of the abnormal size of our caput CLatinJ. Then we were developed only in an intellectual sense. During that year, we often as- tounded our doting teachers, by reciting our lessons extemporaneously, and with such evident thoroughness, that we were allowed much greater freedom, that the instructors might reap the benent of the broadness of our minds. So great was our thirst for knowledge that in the first semester, we had drained the book of the year to its bitter dregs. And so the frightened teachers had to turn our thoughts to higher subjects, for they feared We would prove that the laws of Pascal, Euclid, Archimedes and the rest were false, and then they would have nothing to teach. Thus, they turned us to thoughts of society and athletics and light literature. The Class of '21 now has a number, most devoted to the land of Jazz and footwork factories. But to return to the rirst year. A literary society, called the Proton , a name which one of our number who had mastered Greek suggested, was organized as a very Htting diversion. At the meetings of this society, Browning, Shakespeare, Chaucer, Homer and many others were discuss-ed. Mighty debates arose from the depth of mighty brains and many a man of literary inclinations was made to feel his ignorance as he listened to the deductions that fell from the youthful lips of those sturdy Frosh. After four years, we thank those teachers who stood by us and turned us into lighter channels, else we had revo- lutionized the methods of the world. II. Like a human pendulum, the class had a reaction, and as Sophomores We turned to athletics. Our athletic teams were known -and feared all Eighty-five over the school. Frosh, Juniors and Seniors bowed down to the inevit- able. Everything we encountered was laid low. Nothing could with- stand the whirlwinds that our class put in the Held. Physically we de- veloped greatly, and though only a little larger than the average Soph Class, our mnake-up was remarkable. Our football teams simply rushed their opponents off the field. Nor did our studies suffer. 'Tis true, we were in a lower rank, according to our standard set the year before, but then we were as far removed from the ordinary class as is the top of Mt. Everett from the bottom of the Pacific. Neither studies nor the true Grecian love for a perfectly developed body through the medium of athletics, see-med to satisfy this super-class. The results the instructors found were the rapid consumption of fall books, science, fiction, poetry, essay, biog- raphies, everything. This spirit came to an end iinally, and we took up or-atory. Orators were turned out by the score, and by the Hip of the coin, two of our members were chosen to go to Alfred, where they took the pennants with no apparent effort, even though they were pit- ted against men and women who had pursued the study all their lives. III Then, in the third, our Junior year, things began to hum. We were the whole cheese, to use the vulgar caption, nor were we green. We needed to study not at all, our general knowledge sufflced. We organ- ized our class, and under the strong hand of our president, Pebby , we were lite-rally the executives of the school. After school hours, we were in for everything. We laughed, played, danced, sang and whistled with the pure joy of knowledge and power. Our teachers taught us naught. Yet, the percentage of failures is, and always will be, the lowest the school will ever see. It was through our efforts that the Minstrels were a ripping success. If the puny freshies, and lazy sophs believe naught of what I say, let them ask our beloved Miss Carrol. Our eminent Ed.-in-Chief and his Assistant, namely Dick and 'iSpence,'l co-pped the laurel crown of success in debate from the per- spiring brows of the over-confident and blase CFrenchJ seniors, So with all cares thrown to the winds, we lightly turned to thoughts of the beckoning light -love. Far be it from me to say that this class was so worldly wise as to be cynical. Au contraire Cmore FrenchJ we have always been noted for our anratory inclinations, and also the many little billet doux fFrench is so expressixej that pass between the blushing lass and the stalwart swainf' If you doubt my veracity, I adjure you to indulge in a little interrogation of any one of the young and pretty demoiselles fFrenchJ. . The Polyglot, the organ of our class in its Junior Year, was a new departure in publications. It eclipsed all magazines and publications that had ever be-en issued in the history of the school. Not content with putting the seniors to flight in other fields, we took their laurels from Eighty-six 1 R, 1 4 1 ' 1 N lff:,,.-,v if IQ itll 1 i In E I 41 5, 551 fi 1' I lil them in the lfield of journalism. Also, we succeeded in putting out two 12,1 l rival dailies, both of them issued by Juniors. This is an achievement fl that has never been, nor never will be equalled. 'fig I Athletics was our middle name. Our men composed the track and field teams and all the different branches of sports were dependent on the Juniors. Everything, cups, pennants- and the loving hand of N! qi J, Kismet , all rolled our way, as naturally as if the world were in the U5 E hollow of our hand! IV I, At last, we landed in the last lap of the four course race, giddy with our successes, luck and good fortune. To dispense with the dull rf Q' cares of drudgery, we passed our subjects on half time. We set such ! a pace that the unlucky underclassmen were getting pale and thin from if Worry and the burning of midnight oil, trying vainly to struggle along ,ill in sight of the All Powerful Class of 1921. ,Ili Up to this time, little has been said of the personnel of the class. However, now that we have reached the summit of our success, and are F 5 waiting only for the presentation of our sheepskins, let us tell of a few 9 of the most noted members of the class. First, our president, Dint , li ' to whom falls the credit of successfully piloting this glorious class to IH 1 its wonderful success. Credit also must be given to those who have 'ME made the VOLCANO what it has been through the past year, Dick , ' 5, Steve , Spence , Petty , not to mention the number of girls, Luce , Jig Bertie , Toddy , Louise and numerous other contributors. Chet , YF 1 the orator and Beau Brummel of the school, 'tTebe , also an orator, E Pebby , Samson , and many others all are noted people in the school, after whose departure there will be many v-acant places, for there will ,fy l be no one with the ability to carry on their Work. All I can say is: Look us over, kidg look us over , then wonder, ,QE 3 then look again and cypher out the connection between us and the 1 1, 5 dejected air of the sappy bunch that makes up the rest of the High if School. ,I I dare say you know by this time who we are, so:- X The moving finger writes, and having writ Q11 Moves on. Nor all your piety nor wit 1 Can lure it back to cancel half a line, li, I Nor all your tears wash out a word of it. I And We are sure we would not have a line of it cancelled. 1 1 ' SPENCE .12 I 1 ' l 1 121 f l tl 1 l 4 1 1,1 .1 5 mt V 1 Ei ht seven ff' fm' ' ig- i yr 1 ,.'+ , .,f1l' Qi is r A-V .....,.......-...... .fs--. 1--3 . l, sl. . 4- ' ' QJLM- L 4 , if 1 J w gif Ei ghty-ei ght lbiawatba Came a maiden weeping sorely, Weeping tears of rage and anguish, Said her day was long and dreary. Early came she in the morning, Eler the sun o'er the eastern meadows Long had cast his golden arrows. Late she stayed till o'er the Western hill he poised in grandeur. Long she toiled with math and Latin, With her sewing and her cooking, With her English and her drawing. Little time found she for playing, Little time found she for eating. And her heart was sore within her At the trials and griefs she suiered. Could she have her Latin twisted With her math or with her science? Could she not have her gymnastics With her friend and with her cousin? All these things they soon did for her, Fixed her hours, changed her teachers, Till in gladness she departed. . And she praised them for their kindness, Praised her school and praised her teachers And departed singing loudly. Passed some days in quiet fashion Wihle she moved on her new schedule, But her spirits fell within her, For she found that her new teachers Were more cranky than the others. So once more she came with weeping, Came with tears and signs of sorrow. Pleaded to have her former schedule Pleaded to have her former teachers. Then uprose the grouchy master, Stood and gazed with fierceness at her, Yelled, Get out, and stay out ever. And with madness she departed, And she grouched and jawed and scolded, Groiwled and sulked and cried and scolded, Till her parents would not stand it. On the badness and the meanness And they discoursed, long and lo-udly Of the school and of the teachers. And in righteous wrath uprising Took her from the school of meanness And to Arkport did they send her Where all things are bright and pleasant. The merchants whose advertisements appear in this book are loyal supporters of Hornell High School, ana' always have samething special for High School tracie. It will pay you to support them. Besides, you may jfnal contained herein, some of the richer material, which woula' not pass for the regular sections of this book. THE ENGRA VINQS AND PLATES Used in ine 1921 Uolcano were made by tfze ELECTRIC CITY ENGRA VING CO. 567 Washington Si., Buffalo, N. Y. J.. .,. :N ...Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK I-IORNELL, N. Y. Resources, 33,048,985 Capital, 31-31001100 Surplus, 3'B200,000 OLD, SAFE, STRONG, RELIABLE--18419 TO 1921 Seventy-two Years of Success is a Good Record in any Business The First National seeks your business on its ability to serve you aceeptably GIVE US A TRIAL. WE BELIEVE WE CAN PLEASE YOU Ask about our new Interest Books Extra School jfacultg Head of Course in Pharmacy. -- ...... D. Eaton Instructor in Italian--. .. ---. .-,-- ...... ..... - Angello Professor of Moving Picture Drama .... Chet Santee Study of Profane Literature-.. ..... ..... H . Dennison Exchange Instructor in Greek ..... - - ......... John Extra School Librarian ........... , - Cheese Grantier Professor of Firing Clocomotivesl--- ..... Prof. Tuttle Dean of Broomology- .... -- ..,. --- .--- B- E- C0119 ALFRED UNIVERSITY Do you like a College Where thinking and conduct and teaching are not mechani- cal and Woodeng Where student democracy is encouragedg Where student government, within reasonable limits, is providedg Where the honor system Works, Where experience in self-direction, self-control, and self-realization is gainedg Where personality is exaltedg Where high scholarship is valued only in association with high character ? ALFRED is such a College. Courses in Liberal Arts and Sciences Healthful Location Expenses Moderate New York State School of Clay Wo1'king and Ceremics Courses in Ceremic Engineering and Applied Art. Tuition Free to residents of the State. New York State School of Agriculture Practical courses in Agriculture and Home Economics. Tuition Free. For catalogues and further information, address BOOTI-IE C. DAVIS, President ALFRED, N. Y. EIDE lDOICal10'5 FUI 1baoes IEIQVCI1 I Left End ..... -- ,,,,,, Caesar Left Tackle ..., ,,,,- Q atiline Left Guard -----+ e+HsHs++-e N Star Clothing House Center .......... ..... J esse James Righwuafd ------ ' ------- Attila BEST CLOTHES Fon MEN AND Right Tackle, .... ,-,-- V illa YOUNG MEN Rlght End ............... . ....... . .---,Cicero Quarterback and Captain.. ..... Kaiser Wilhelm 134 MAIN ST- ' ' HORNEI-L, N- Y- Left Halfback ,,,, , ,,,- ---- ,,---. C 3 Ssiug Right Halfback ,,--- --,-,n T he Sultan Fullback ,...,, U ------,- Dabs Q'SaVe It, Young Man, Save It li, OUNG rnen who are Wide awake appreciate that their success or failure at fifty depends upon how determinedly they save during the period of their greatest earning Capacity. The oiiicers of this bank also appreci- ate this fact. The young man who saves steadily TODAY will be the succlssful man of ten or twenty years hence. His busiress will be Worth handling. Steuben Trust Company FOR GRADUATION WATCHES RINGS PEARLS PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS Gifts that are sure to please A. MCHENRY SL COMPANY JEWELERS 106 Main St. ---- Hornell, N. Y. HARDWARE and HUUSEFUHNISHINGS STEWART COMB. RANGE MAHONEY SL LANPI-IEAR ChevroletffScripps'Booth CARS Storage and Accessories I-Iarvey's Main Street Garage 167-179 MAIN STREET C. E. HURD, INSURANCE 140 Main Street Ph h VGLCANO 1921 THE TAYLCR STUDIO 122 MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK HIGHCLASS PURTRAITS TUTTLB Sr RQCKWBLL CQ. I-lornell's Largest and Best Department Store CARL F. MERRIMAN Exclusive Agent for EDISON BRUNSWICK VOCALION COLUMBIA Phonographs and Records PIANCS, MUSIC, ETC. 22 Broadway - - Hornell, N. Y. Are you going to take part in the track meet to-morrow ? someone asked C. Pixley. Yes, answered Pickles, In what event ? CUnkind voice fromlcrovvdbz In the event of the team's dying. Carry your suitcase, sir ? asked the station loafer of Parson This is not a suitcase. This is the spectacle case for my tortoise-rimmed glasses. The boil season was officially opened on March 29th by Tubby Travis, who carne to school Wearing one on the left corner of his neck. To the Class of '21 SUTTQNS STUDIQ congratulations. May your fond- We extend our best wishes and est hopes and highest ambitions be realized : : : : z 11 SENECA ST' Hornell - - New York GUS VEIT SL CQ. The Young Pharmacy DRUGS HDRNELL GIFTS GASLIGHT KUDAKS MAIN AND BROADWAY HORNELL - NEW YCJRK OUR SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON Your Satisfaction WE STRIVE TO SATISEY C. O. RICHTER SHOE REPAIR SHOP CFormerly Dave's Placel 2 SENECA ST. HORNELL, N. Y. HORNELL Electric Welding Co. FOR SERVICE NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO BIG Boiler Welding Our Specialty We are prepared to do Electric Weld- ing Day or Night, in your plant. or in our shop. SERVICE ANYWHERE ANY TIME Hornell Electric Welding Co. 10 W. Genesee St. - - Hornell. N Y. PHONE 619 Ilftevo Books at the library Memoirs of a Failure, or How I Flunked Caesar. By Tebe Stevens Reminiscences of the Shavvmut. By Duke Wellington. My Argument With the Teachers Csequel to How I Became a Pest, Written in the author's most perverse styleb. By Parson Best. Ten Night's in a Pool Room, or The Nine Ball in the Corner Pocket. By N. E, Guy. The House of Horrors, or Why I Left High School. By A. Nony Mous. HOW to Flirt Scientifically. By Shrimp McKibbin. Manual of Arms CI. D. RJ By Perce Robbins. HOW to Use the Library. By Tubby Travis. How to Be Educated, Though a High School Student. By Spence. SAY IT WITH FL 0 WE R S Wefilin Floral Co. PLAZA RESTAURANT The Place Where you can find 301 Dishes a la Carte ALSO Dinners and Club Suppers DAILY 24 HOURS SERVICE 142 Main St. - - Hornell, N, Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ' A. D. WILCQX GRQCER 166 Main Street HGRNELL - NEW YORK New York Confectionery Home Made Candies, Ice Cream and Fruit Syrups FRESH EVERY DAY 90 Main Street - - Hornell, N. Y. V , . '14 , dll K MCNAMARA--MILLINERY 86 Main Street. Second Floor Smith 81 Wales IT PAYS TO CLIMB 186 MAIN ST., HORNELL, N. Y. Dewey Baking Co. 44 SENECA sT. WE DELIVER PHONE 1169 LOVE He met her in the meadow as the sun was sink- ing low 5 n They walked along together in the twi1ight's ft l a erg ow. She waited patiently until he'd lowered all the ba rs, Her soft eyes bent upon him as radiant as the stars. She did not smile or thank him, in fact she knew not how, For he was Murry Kilbury, and sheihis father's cow. MATTIE BROS. MAKERS OF Fresh Fruit Sherberts AND Pure Cream Ice Cream WE CHALLENGE COMPETITION DEALERS IN FANCY CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND PURE CANDIES GEORGE BLACKMER GROCER 331 CANISTEO STREET J. M. DEUTCH COMPANY - HORNELL, N. Y. MAKERS OF FINE TABLES. THE STAR 5, 10 and QSC. Store 33 BROADWAY WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES GERALD SWEENEY Long Distance Moving We Move Anything Anywhere 272 Canisteo St., Hornell, N. Y. The L. 81 C. Coat, Suit and Dress Co. iNooRPoRATED THE WOMAN'S SHOP I or HoRNELL Always Showing the Very Latest I-IOBNELL BAKERY, Inc. Wholesale Manufacturers of BREAD, COOKIES, CAKES, ETC. A PAGE OF INDORSEIVIENTS CAnticip.-ating the magazines of 20 years hencel I am pleased to endorse Buxedo To- bacco. I smoke it whenever I can bor- row it. Yours, C. G. GRANTIER, Successor to Babe Ruth. It gives me pleasure to endorse Djer Kiss. It is invaluable to me in my pro- fession. I am even tempted to use it off the stage. Yours, C. SANTEE, Successor to Eltinge. As a public speaker I find that the use of Beermint Gum helps me in keep- ing my vocal organs in good condition. Very truly yours, H. L. DENNISON, The Noted Orator. It is highly essential in my work to have a smooth-running typewriter. Such a typewriter I have in the Bemington. All my justly famous poems, which are syndicated in the American papers as well as in the VOLCANO are first banged off on my Bemingtonf, Yours, R. R. DUNHAM, The Famous Author. Tbornell 1bigh School GOLIPSC5 of Stuoy Normal, Academic, College Entrance, Commer- cial, Homemalcing, General Industrial JBOHFO of PEDIICHUOI1 MARY C. WILLIAMS, President ALMA H. PHILLIPS JAY H. STEVENS SETH L. TUCKER, FRANK H. HUMPHREY GERTRUDE L. ELKIN, Secretary S. H. NORTON, Treasurer HARRISON S. DODGE Superintendent of Schools MARGTIERITE W. FERRY Secretary to Superintendent DR. B. R. WAKEMAN School Physician EDITH B. FIRGAU School Nurse O. W. PRATT Attendance Officer C. P. Babcock Co., lnc. 114,118 MAIN STREET Six Floors of Bright, Clean Merchandise Dry Goocls, Reacly-tofwearg Furniture, Carpets and Rugs MODERN REST ROOM Large Basement Display of China, Aluminum Ware, Books, Stationery, Kitchen Utensils ALL NEEDS OF THE PERSON AND HOME CAN BE FOUND HERE lf We please you tell Othersg if not, tell Usf' fNEILLfS CASH and CARRY GROCERY STORES CANISTEO AND HORNELL Carry a Basket-it pays Pay as You Go-it saves We save you money on foocl supplies 19. IID. GI. Zl. 1l2. IID. G. El. Ube flball H12 .GDOIDCP UDIITBS TI Zim While Walking down a crowded street the other day, I heard a little urchin to a comrade say : Say, Chimmie, lemme tell youse I'd be happy as a clam If I only was de feller dat my mother tinks I am. I She tinks I am a Wonder, and she knows her little lad FUR FRESH Could never mix With nuttin' dat was ugly, mean, or bad. F Oh, lots of times I'd sit and tink how and nice 'twould be Gee Whiz! If a feller was de feller dat YDLAN his mother thinks-- Qo to IA Spirit lllbilib JBOOQ Gbaracter Ufllfb SCYVICC 149 Main Sf. - Hornell, N. Y. For Home Banquets or Luueheous oRDER SCHVVARZENBACHS PURE, WI-IOLESOME, QUALITY BEVERAGES MADE IN A MODERN SANITARY PLANT THE BESTI' SPARKLING CIDER Dr. SWETTS ROOT BEER WHISTLE LIME CRUSH GINGER ALE LEMON CRUSH LEMON SODA BIRCH BEER STRAWBERRY CHERRY KING COLA CREAM SODA SARSAPARILLA MINERAL WATER PI'IONE 9881 I-Ioruell f f New York It is Not Our Aim ERLICH BRQS To just sell you clothes- Our keener desire is to sell you satisfaction. 99 MAIN ST' We accomplish this aim through the 7 superior quality and Value giving of Ready t0 ear Stein-Bloch Smart and Clothcraft FOR Clothes. SCHAUL Sz ROOSA CO. 117 Main Street, Hornell, N, Y. WQMEN AND GIRLS Where What You Buy is Good. 1 1 CHTZENS' NATlONAL BANK HoRNELL, NEW YoRK The Bank of the People Resources Over 32,lO0,000.00 W. L. Douglas Shoes 55.00 to 5512.00 You can Save Money by wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best known shoes in the World. FOR SALE AT Tuttle's Shoe Store 88 Main St., l-lornell, N. Y. S O N G S or Uncle Sam and john Bull With all respect to both. CTO be sung to the tune of America or God Save the Kingnj My geometry, 'tis of thee, Thou book of misery Of thee I sing. I hate thy curves and a gl t d t gl Thy pen agons an rec an Thy cir l nd thy tri gl Thy chalk and string. V EAT I EAT! EAT! SCTICCCI LUHCZI Home-Made Pies ' Quick Service All Home Cooking E. BROKAW, Proprietor 15 Seneca Street SEE PECK'S LINE OF Fishing Tackle AND Sporting Goods Before planning your vacation trip. Something New Every Day 'N Compliments of POLICE DEPARTMENT JOHN J. BOLLEY COMPANY HARNESS SHOP Repair work neatly done. New work. Everything in the Harness Line. 13 SENECA Sr. HORNELL, N. Y. Compliments of FIRE DEPARTMENT WARREN W. OXX Attorney and Justice of the Peace HORNELL, N. Y. GEORGE HOLLANDS' SONS DRUGGISTS Let us be Your Druggist SPINK G. W. WALBRIDGE, ART STORE 186 Main St. - Hornell, N. Y. Greeting Cards DANBURY HAT COMPANY If your Hat is not Becoming to you you had better be-coming to us. PANAMA AND FELT HATS RENO- VATED C. B. MILLS, Proprietor 55 Canisteo St. - - Hornell E. F. CREMINS cH1RoPRAo'roR No. 143 Main St., Hornell fOver Young's Pharmacy KEEP SMILING E. C. WIGHTMAN INSURES 4 S 'fold Man Lanpheaf Fixes ANYTHIIKZGAINST Typewriters and Everything EvERYTH1NG USED MACHINES FOR SALE OR RENT 47 Broadway CORONAS movies in TDOITICII Thigh Ecbool and Forbidden Fruit-Ruth Blackmer The Prince Chap-Mr. Tuttle Midsummer Madness-Helen Prangen. Brewster's Millions- Pete Hall The Charm School-H. H. S. CID Dangerous Business-Forging Slips A Girl With The Jazz Heart-Vaudine Bickford The Frisky Mrs. Johnson-Mrs. John- stone Copperhead-Any Penny High and Dizzy-The Third Floor Mark of Zorro-Dominic Mattie Blind Husbands-Messrs. Dodge Clark Daddy Long Legs-Don Beuhring Silk Hosiery-Caroline Brown Behold My Wife-Mr. Wilson The Brat- Lizzie Nick Broken Blossoms- Dick Allen The Rookie's Return-Jess Collier The Kid-Teddy VanOrder Dinty-Howard Dennison The Furnace CD-nj-Mr. Cone Peaceful Valley-The Canisteo The Nut-Bill Purdy We Make Our Own Bologna, Weiners and Sausage Home Cured Hams and Bacon Repples' Meat Shop 81 Canisteo Street C J REPPLE W. C. REPPIE A U TO TOPS and BODIES C. G. ABERNA THY 73 Seneca Slreef THE WETTLIN ZOO Main Street A Gooa' Place to Live H KER WAN ,S Cui-Rafe Drug Siores Cut Prices Every Day 58 Comisteo St., 17 Broadway Prescriptions Our Specialty John F. Keenan Contractor M. F. Smith 65' Son KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES F or S TYLE SER VICE and .- QUALITY M. E. TRAVIS 85-87 Main Street :: Hornell, N. Y. W Fashion Park Clothes FOR Young Men t Johnny Tupants Suits for Boys The Suit with the Extra Trousers GARDNER 81. GALLAGHER, Inc. SENECA GARA GE C A. BURDETT, Prop'r Siuciehalfjer Sales ana' Service I5-27 Seneca Street Houses For Sale or Trade FHFIIIS For SBIG UI' Tfillle NO CHARGE FOR LISTING E. B. KREASON Cor. Main and Seneca Streets, Hornell, N. Y. Tl-IE CORNER STORE Cigars Tobaccos Pipes folznsionfs Candies T H E A CORNER STORE Last Call For Young Men If you are eighteen or over, enlist in Company K, now 108th Infantry. Go to Camp at Plattsburgh July 10th. Fifteen days of real vacation. Learn how to shoot. Pay for drill and While in Camp. Earn While you are having your vacation. All real men recommend that you enlist. Any member of the Company will take your enlistment, or call on the officers, Capt. Wm. F. Cook, Lt. Fred S. Foltz, Lt. Robt. A. Warriner. jUNE'S CREAMERY PASTEURIZED MILK BUY YCUR STRAW HAT FRCM , I e Cream, the best you can Eat Srrns, The Hatter C There is one of our dealers near you 47 Broadway, Hornell ASK FDR JUNE,S Sb lpaper, nop paper fDeepest Apologies to Waltl Oh paper! my paper! thy fearful trip is done, To Albany thou hast traveled, but back again hast come. This paper here, that mark so dear, made when my teacher had finished g How the Regents made that good mark fade! and oh, how it diminished! But Oh heart! heart! heart! Oh those awful marks of red How can I say that I have flunked The thought of it I dread. I cannot tell my father when he asks me Did you pass? I cannot tell him that I flunked it at the bottom of the class. Oh Why, oh why! I ask myself, did I my lessons shirk? It only meant that all next year I'd have the same old work. Exult ye passers, and shout, ye wise, But I with mournful tread, Pace up and down, and Wonder why My p'aper's marked with red. 'P CON TRIB U TORS We wislz io ilzanlq the following per- sons who have aialea' us by confrilmufing stories, arficles anal oilaer maierial for ilre Uolcano during flze year : Eleanor Crane Chesfer Santee Carolyne Brown Vaualine Biclgfora' 'Delos Ford fesse Collier Alma Stevens Marion Sfevens Lyle Pettys folzn Hollancls Ivan Veil