Jackson High School - Osky Wow Yearbook (Jackson, OH)

Page 11 text:

 CONTENTS Introductory Page One to Eight Faculty Page Nine to Eighteen Senior Page Nineeteen to Thirty-six Junior Page Thirty-seven to Forty-Eight Sophomore Page Forty-nine to Fifty-two Freshman Page Fifty-three to Fifty-eight Organizations .. Activities Page Seventy-one to Seventy-four Football Page Seventy-five to Eighty Basketball Page Eighty-one to Eighty-two Literary...........................Page Eighty-five to Ninety Calendar, Snaps, and Jokes..Page Ninety-one to One Hundred Advertisements......Page One Hundred One to One Thirty-nine Autographs Pages One Forty and One Forty-one The End Page One Forty-two Page Seven “Earth changes' but thy soul and God stand pure”

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 .. jfarrutnrft . . It has been our aim in publishing this Osky Wow, to put into permanent form, a record of he school year of 1924 and 1925. We have taken great pride in being chosen to execute this task, and we sincerely hope that our efforts have not been in vain. We realize the fuiility of portraying vividly and fully the many events which constitute a school year, but if we succeed, then we will feel 'that our purpose is accomplished ar.d our efforts are rewarded. —The Staff. ige Six “One should stand upright without a prop

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 JOHN I). HOOD Of all the persons connected with the school, Mr. Hood, undoubtedly, is the most familiar to the students. His popularity with the student body has been gained by his genial personality and his appreciation of young people. For twenty-three years he has been connected with tfie school and during that time his only aim has been to serve the people with whom he is connected. • He seemed, at all times, to be able to recognize and appreciate their ambitions and desires and was ever ready and willing to lend assistance wherever possible. This friendship existed not only with young people but with his fellow citizens also, for at three different times he has been Commander of the local Post of the G. A. R. He has also been Adjutant of the Post for twenty-five years. These activities speak far more plainly than words the standing of Mr. Hood among the people of his town and especially among the school students. Page Eight “The greatest thing in the world—love.”—Drummond