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

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The Volcano FRANIQ FORD. Youth and pleasure meet. He is one of the contemporaries of Ray- mond Geary's clown society. They should he able to make a, fortune in a circus company. Frank is also a good student, which makes the excellent combination ot knowledge and Wit. , CHARLES MCCORMICK. Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise. VVe do not know whether Charles is any relation to the inventor ot the reaping maohine or not. He is a steady, indus- trious student and we wish him the best. RAYMOND GEARY. The devil has his elect. If our class were to vote for its hand- 'somes-t member, Raymond would stand an excellent ch-ance of winning lirst place. His uinfailing courtesy, the nonchalant ease Wi-th which he wears l1is clothes, his winning smile, etc., etc., give him prestige among us less favored ones. And more than all this, he is an excellent student. 'l HOMA S AHEARN. Better late than never. Tom, whose shining virture is not punc- tuality, thas, of late, acquired a style and manner Worthy of a model of the House of -Kuppenheimer. His cowlick has been smoothed until his hair has assumed the l-ustre of a movie s.tar's and, all in all, he has beoovme the Beau Brummel of the class. 9 2 2 Twenty-three

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Twenty-two . . The Volcano LAYVREN CE CALLAGHAN. Learn to be witty and wise. Lawrence is witty, but wesare not so sure about the wise. Baseb-all 435, 4453 Basketball Second Team 435, 445g Class Football 415, 425, 435, 4453 Class Baseball 425. MERCEDES TIERNEY. Whatever one does, one should do with all one's might. And Mercedes does! Be it hiking with her teacher crush , or 'studying Burke, she puts her heart into her work. Her collection oif faculty snap-shots 'is rare in more than one sense of the word. A good pal, and all-round student she holds an invaluable position in the class of '22. ESTHER CLANCY. Life is one eternal smile. Conversation, both vocal and written, is Esther's great accomplishment. She is the champion note-writer of the sch-ool, an honor gained amid much competition. Happy and carefree, she. is a relieving ele- ment in our otherwise staid and serious class. CARL WELLVINGTON. His father shall rejoice in the success of his son. Carl is what we would call a professional kidder without pay. He might get a job on the stage somewhere and be paid for kidding someone. We cl-:Jn't appreciate it here because we don't pay for it. 1922

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The Volcano Twenty-four I 9 KENNETH COSGROVE. All nature Wears one everlasting grin. There are times when Kenneth's collo- quial tendencies make him the bane of his teachers' days. There are some who can- not appreciate this quality, but for, en- durance -and speed, vocal powers are unique. ALICE TERRY. And panting time tolls after her in vain. Alice has such quantities of pep that some of us more procrastinating individ- uals Wonder how she can do so much in so short time. Life to her is a round of pleasant duties and her happy, willing dis- position has endeared her to us all. DILLISTINE VAN CAMPEN. She was a phantom of delight When first she .gleamecl upon our sight. Dilly has the happy faculty of making every one around her comfortable and at ease. She counts her friends by the score because 'she is one of those rare mortals who 'thinks more of oUiers than of 11er- self. CLARENCE PIXLEY. Hoonay! Fm educated. 1 That is the way Clarence feels about be- ing graduated from high school. Clarence is a good athlete fin class athleticsl. Second Basketball Team 1435 Class 'Foot- ball CZJ, 633, C453 Class Baseball LZJ, 137: Class Track CZJ, 435, 643. ' 22