Jacksonville High School - Crimson J Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

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1913 ulljr drimsmt 3T 1913 Raymond C. Htfford. English t Dramatics Birthday—August thirty-first “This new life is hound to In , Hard for a gay young fellow like me.” Dorothy Sandiford Ward, Jlioloyt Birthday—February sixth “And the tones of her voice like the music which seems Murmured low in our ears by the angel of dreams.” Hki.kx N. Calkins, Mathematics Birthday—October twentieth “His church, a chapel, was his only care. And her supreme delight the parson there.” Gin hi id Gcstava .Johnson, School A 'arse Birthday March nineteenth “She's our school nurse and say, tis true. If you get the ‘hookey fever, she'll cun SEVENTEEN

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1018 (Eljr fflrtmann 3” 1918 Wii.uam Hexry Pkrry Huber, Science Birthday -June seventh “Somewhat he lipsed for his wantownesse To make his Knglish swete up-on his tongue. Lena May Hopper, Music Birthday April eighteenth “An inhorn sweetness surpassing all songs. Kl.I.A M AROI’KRITE NKW -M A X Domestic Science Birthday—January fifth “We may live without friends; we may live without hooks; But eivili .ed men cannot live without cooks. Harriet IIoimes Seibert. Art Birthday April twenty-second “For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. SI XT KEN

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13115 Slif (Erimsmt 3” 1918 ®bp Jfarultu HE faculty of J. H. S. has labored under greater difficulties this year than in former years to instill learning, and a better knowledge of the things which life demands of us, into minds not naturally receptive and retentive. But the difficult tasks accomplished bv them have not been in vain. It is a-great thing to look forward to the fact that each member of the class of 1918. as he takes his place in the life of the world, will reincarnate in his work the better things which he has learned while under the influence of his high school teachers. It is also to be hoped that in his future life he will make the teachers of J. H. S. proud of the fact that they had an influence in shaping his life. Due to the unsettled condition of all things because of the war, and to the fact that many of the teachers were new this year, the task of the teachers has been doubly hard. Frequent changes have been necessary in the faculty as well as in the school curriculum, but throughout all everything has been accomplished creditably and with praiseworthy efficiency by the teachers. To our friend and principal, Mr. Callihan, unlimited laudation is due. He has been with us only two years, but during that time he has become a worthy head of the school and his dynamic energy has been the means of spurring many students to new attempts for the betterment of themselves. He has been the friend, the advisor. and counselor of all and wc hope that each student will retain the many fine things which he has learned from Mr. Callihan. We, the class of 1918, tender our sincere thanks to Mr. Callihan and to each member of the faculty for their splendid work in enhancing our intellect, broadening our minds and deepening our knowledge; and we hope that the underclassmen will be more responsive than we have been to assimilate the knowledge held out to them by the excellent facultv of J. H. S. H. G. EIGHTEEN