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

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BOHRD 0F EDUCRT EIN-ff' .9.. Harold Ecker Roy Kassing President Vice4Pre-sidenf Jackson-Liberty Jackson-Liberty 'dagg- i L. Forrest Jones Homer Grove Jackson-Liberty Jackson-Liberty Oval Elarton L. R. Kranx Jackson Jackson 6 ION 1.19.- Theodore Bigham Jackson-Liberty E X 5' 5-8 Ira Soule Clerk an -0 f-::' Roy Myers Jackson

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A rather complex organization of boards of education has existed during the present school year. With the opening of the school term the former Jackson Township Board of Edu- cation was the official administrative unit. The personnel of that board was Roy Myers, President, Harold Ecker, Vice-President, O. D. Elarton, Homer Grove, and Ray Kassing. On January l, L. R. Kranz, took a seat of the Jackson Board in the place of Roy Myers, who terminated eight years of serv- ice. Harold Ecker and Ray Kassing were elected as president and vice-president respectively of the board for l942. On February 7, 1942, with the reorgan- ization of the newly created Jackson-Lib- erty Rural School District, the Seneca Coun- ty Board of Education appointed Harold Ecker, Homer Grove and Ray Kassing from the former Jackson Board, and Theodore Bigham and Forrest Jones from the former Liberty Rural Board to serve as the new Jackson-Liberty Board whose duties would begin on March lO, l942. At the organiza- tion meeting Harold Ecker and Ray Kass- ing were elected as president and vice- president respectively. l. L. Soule was the clerk of the former Jackson Board and has been elected to serve as clerk of the new Board of Education. 00 Q' 'Wig' 5 41,0 l J' ,189 1 1 5

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H. 0. Now, A.B., M.A. Findlay College University of Illinois Miami University Science and Math. UUR PRlHCIPHl Seniors, often during your school days have l reminded you that any task that is worth doing, is worth doing well. ln my book of cherished memories, l have many evi- dences of the sincere belief of this class in the truth of that adage. As I turn the pages of this, your annual, l add many more. I look to your future with high hopes. As you travel the great highway of life, many tasks shall come your way, crying to be performed. You will tackle many. ln some you will be highly successful, in others less so. ln those days remember this one solemn vow-in your hour of triumph-in your hour of trial, or in your hour of defeat --your principal rejoices with you, hopes with you, sorrows with you, but never loses his faith in you. OUR SUPERIHTEHDEHT In future years may you remember that while you were in school, in order to accom- plish any worth-while project with the satisfaction of saying lt was well done , it took careful planning, then re-planning, co-operation with fellow-workers and su- periors, guidance and direction, and above all many hours of hard work and effort. lt is my sincerest wish that, for each of you, your life will be so lived and used that each of the above traits may be seen in it. Life is only worth living as it is made useful in the progress of humanity. Elmer E. Shaw, B.S. in Education Ohio State University Bowling Green State University Heidelberg College University of Chicago History, Social Science, Math. s 5, R 5 S22 i Qs 1 Q ...N .. 7