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

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e E The Volcano Eighteen GERTRUDE ROBERTS. Ne'er saw we, never felt, .a calm so deep. Gert is realm, collected -and even looks disinterested at times. But her ways are deceiving, and when she does speak it is to the point and fora purpose, which shows that she was interested, after all. ALEXANDER ARGENTI. What shall I do -to be forever known? Alexander has been one of the main stays of the orchestra for two years. He is a person off whom We will always expect the best. OLIVE KELLEHER. Olive has been mis-named. She should have been called Rosie for -she has the freshness and charm -of a. rose. T-he only characteristic which she shares with an olive is a certain piquancy which adds rather' than detracts. FRANK BEAR. He bears his honors upon his brows, But does not browse upon his honors. Frank is as frank as Frank can be. He is also known for his athletic ability. Recently he has been taking lessons in pencil gymnastics fcarbooningj. Track 125, f3j, f4J, C553 Football 131, f4J: Volcano C5J. l922e

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The Volcano DOROTHY BRONSON. I The blushing beauties of a modest maid. Dorothy is so modest and retiring that sometimes We forget that she is in our midst. Her smile alld cliarming habit of blushing when called upon to recite are among her many attractive characte1'istics. MERLE FAIRBANKS. His man-ners are gentle complying and bland. The stork must have made a mistake in the Fairbanks' ho-me, and del-ivered Merle instead of his sister, and Hazel instead of her br-other. Merle is a good student, and is always full of fun, except when he is occupied in catching flies. VIRGINIA R. FLINT. Content that from employment springs, A heart that in her labor sings. Miss Flint has struck up quite a spark in our social circles with that Mr. Steel. She is liked very much by all her friends and is a goodfstudent. Volcano 123, QSJ. BEATRICE MAHONEY. I 9 Her voice Was ever soft, gentle and low. She is famous for her silent recitations. We would recommend the use of a Mag- navox for the beneii-t of her auditors. Her recitations are good many ti-mes even if We cannot hear them. 22 Seven teen

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The Volcano DALE Losnv. Speech is power, I never waste it. Dale is a quiet fell-ow who thinks much, and talks little. If we had more people like him, the world would be a better place to live in. AGNES BRYSON. A girl 'she seemed of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Serene and dignified, Agnes has endeared herself to her class and teachers. Through her unfailing application to duty, she was able to finish in January, much to our regret to lose her pleasant companion- ship. MARGARET BRYSON. There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity. Margaret is one of the mainstays of our class for she is truly la girl to be relied upon. She has made a place for clterself among the s-tvfleuts and teachers. 5 A Aga wk , T'-1 l - l. FRANCES COOK. Exceedingly 'Wise is she. How very Wise she looks, d-oes sl1e not, as we -see her viewing life from behind her shell-rimmed spectacles? But do you not also see the twinkle of humor in her eyes? Altho-ugh she is a recent addition to our class, she has become one of us in every sense of the word. 9 2 2 Nineteen