Ithaca High School - Annual Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

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'Q vjjv, JLG A FAC LTY IA! L ,. 2' ,Q w. ,. 5, Q. .1 1 16 v.. 1 'JANSCN' FRANK D. BOYNTON Thou coulds't indeed be king of men Wert thou to lose thy job I MARGARET M. ALLEN I would say you were a tiny little thing, but lo! the herald of your deeds does make you great! CLARA S. APGAR To her Latin was no more diflicile Than to a blackbird 't is to whistle. MARGARET E. ASHTON And wisely tell what hour o' the day The clock does strike by algebra. CLINTON V. BUSH Ay me! what perils do environ The man that meddles with cold iron I ABBIE E. CoMsToCK A flattering painter, who made it her care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are.

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w. Xu 1'- v CHARLES J. PARKS Head Master of Senior High School 1914-18. Head Master of Junior High School 1910-14. Principal of Central School 1909-10. Both teachers and pupils regret that Mr. Parks is not to be one of our num- , ber next year. During his eight years of high school service, he has proved a valued friend and counselor not only in the class room but in all school activities. This year he succeeded Mr. Lyke as head of High School Congress and thus be- came a member of the General Council. Mr. Parks has always shown a disposi- tion to do his full share of the work which such activities involve. He has always had the interests of the student body at heart and nothing has disturbed him more than finding pupils who were blind to these interests, and who were willing to waste their time and talents. His fellow teachers have found him fair and considerate as a head master. We are losing an earnest teacher, a loyal friend and a courteous, Preparatory School. GERTRUDE M. FOLEY For seven years Gertrude M. Foley has been a teacher of mathematics in the kindly gentleman. May success attend him in his new work in Cascadilla Ithaca High School. For two years she has been the vital prop and stay of the 2 Ithaca High School Annual . Now she is leaving And now it IS when it is all too late that the full value of all she has done for our school is revealed to us As a teacher she has won the respect and admiration of all her pupils as adviser of the Annual the school owes to her whatever of success the Book of l H S may have attained in 1917 and 1918 Her efforts have been untiring her pa tience endless And now in apprecia tion and gratitude we can only wish her a longer success a greater reward in the years to come Our interest will follow her always - , a 1 cc yy 5 sc ,, E Q I ' 5 Y ............-55 1 I V'

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THE FACULTY 19 it MRS. MARGARET COONEY And Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetishlyf' BEATRICE E. DOUGHERTY I never knew so young a body with so old a head. JANET E. DAVISON Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. JULIA T. DRISCOLL Tush! Tush! Fear boys with bugs. ALICE M. EVANS More is thy due than more than all can pay. GERTRUDE M. FOLEY The very room, coz she was in Seemed Warm from floor to ceilin'. MARGUERITE L. GURLEY Though this be play to you 'T is death to us. ANNA HARLOW 1'Let it serve for table talk. BESSIE HARVEY She cometh unto you with a tale which holdeth children from play. GRACE E. JOHNSON Her Wit Was more than man.