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

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The Volcano MARIE ROBINSON. Love makes those eloquent that 'have it. And so perchance this is the reason why Marie's eyes sparkle and her voice has such la happy lilt. CHARLES STODDARD. A chauffeur of some renown. Speaking of autos Charley can tell you anything you want to know about them. We hope to see him president of the Cad- illac Co., some day. Volcano 643. THELMA G-LADY. Thy face is like a benedictionf' The class of 1922 is fortunate in counting Thelma among its members. Her Work in school dramfatics shows her to be ,an amateur actress of rare ability, while her scholarship places her among the leaders of the class. Speaking Contest 123, f4J. HELEN GRACE. She talks-ye gods how she talks! Pretty and pert, and a good student withal -Helen is an interesting 'addition to the class of '22. They say she is a. designer of no mean ability, and her suggestions as to the remodeling of her teach-er-s' cos- tumes should prove invaluable. 1922 Flf teen

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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

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Sixteen The Volcano BU FA ELAH HOVVARD. Miss Beulah Howard is now presented for your kind inspection. As to linear meas- urements, Beulah is somewhat diminutive, and has acquired a bob since this picture was taken. It is rather, rare to see her wihtout her pal, Frances, with whom she shares an interest in the polite art of con- versation, basket-ball and Miss Sherwood. SSETT MAHER. Example is a living law, whose sway, Men more than all the living laws obey, The success of the senior class can partly be attributed to the fine example set by our president in scholarship and work. Football C435 Class President 1433 Vol- cano 123, Speaking Contest C23, C333 Class 'Track 123, 633. We are especially requested by Mr. Maher to write in his record- Faculty Adviser. 613, C23, f33, 143. ' GERALD F. KEENAN. King of tnwo h-ands, he does his part, In every useful toil and art. Gerald has been one of the most efdcient and pains-taking persons on the Volcano Staff and is thorough in everything that he does. lVe know that he will succeed. Class President C335 Art Editor, Volcano Mon-thly C333 Art Editor, Volcano Annual, C33, f43g Treasurer, Volcano Monthly 643. JOHN MQCARTHY. ' i I 9 'Nature to each allots his proper sphere. We have been nn-able to deterfmine in what sphere of life John is to be found, so we guess it must be the Northern Hemisphere. We wish you success, John, in whatever you undertake. 22