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

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The Volcano KATHERINE ERWIN. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. No one who saw Katherine as the bride in the Minstrels will forget the vision of lioveliness she made. Whether in tennis costume or dancing frock, she is the last word in what is correct. r Basketball 633, 1453 Captain 145. LOUISE MCANDREWS. We know not lwliat We do when We speak words. Speaking Words is Louise's chief ac- comiplishinen-t. Sometimes they are words of wisdomf sometimes words of cheer, and sometimes words which try the patience of the most lenient of teachers. MARY MCINTYRE. Singing the clouds away with joyful song. Mary is liked by all her classmates. She has sung at many public gatherings and has taken an aictive 'part in dnaniatics in the high school. A ELIZA TYLER. ' I 9 There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Eliza -has great ability, for We have looked and found that she has concealed nearly all, except the ability of being cheerful all the time. 22 Thirteen

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The Volcano I l Twelve I 9 RANDOLPH TAYLOR. A stranger from a strange land. From fardaway Arkplort there came a rosy cheeked youth some four years ago bent upon acquiring adequate preparation for life in our worthy institution. Not only has he accomplished his mission, but like- wise acquired angular proportions, instead of the curves and tendencies to rotundity which elilaracterized him as a Freshman. DE WITT SHAFER. Down the valley he comes, sublime, From Arkport, and always on time. DeWitt is one of 'the few fellows who dares venture into the 't'1'rig class. He also ventures live miles from home each day, in order to be :with us. We are glad that he does, too. EDWARD CLARK. A change has been W'I'lOlllgl1t in him of latef? Why? ls it due entirely to feminine in- Huence? Surrounded constantly by a rosebud garden of girls as 'he lingers in the front hall, it is not to be wondered that wh-at Dr. Johnson so aptly 'called the refining infiuence of female society should show its effect. R. BROWNSON MARTIN. He has the iirst of Yankee Virtues, Corn- mon Sense. Brownson is a line fellow, and is liked by every one. He always greets you with a jest or smile. Volcano f4Jg Cheer Leader C3J, C433 Glee Cl-ub ill, C233 Orchestra f2J. 22

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Fourteen e The Volcano NEAR-G-AIREIT GLYNN. A thousand cupids in her curls do sit.'-' Sweet and tdemure this little maid with locks bobbed and curled, can by a smile and a. word, cheer -the gloomiest spirit and add sunshine to the darkest day. HOBART LaGRANGE. A jest's prosperity lies in the ear of him that hears it. Hobart is very witty at times and knows the value of this quot-ation. He would have made a hit in most any kings court as official jester. In the one year he has been with us we have come to like him very well. RUTH LUSK. The gift of Words is hers. Sometimes the fame of our Alma Mater will be brightened by a little maid so quiet that we sometimes forgetitshe is in our class until she startles usuwith a theme so brilliant that Io'ur literary efforts seem vain and futile. The years are coming when Mary Roberts Rhinehart and a few other celebrities had better lo-ok to their laurels. MARY MILNE. Sober, steadfast and demuref' These are desirable qualities, aren't they? Quite 'what one would expect from a. girl named Mary. Maybe it was of her George Cohan was thinking when he wrote: She must be tender and true And just as slender as you. 1922