Salem High School - Quaker Yearbook (Salem, OH)

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Earl S. Kerr Superintendent of Schools . . . I-Iere's a man you should meet right away, Jack. He is Supt. Earl S. Kerr, who is widely known for his inherent qualities of an educa- tional leader. His responsibilities here as chief administrator are of no small importance, for his is the job of keeping a modern city school system in operation at all times. His fine leadership is a significant public service to the community of Salem. Continually working for the betterment of the local schools, he has gained the esteem and co-operation of the stu- dents, parents, and teachers. But such a job could never be handled alone, Jack, and this is no exception. Working with Mr. Kerr in the planning of a progressive school system, are several prominent men who are elected by -the citizens of Salem to repre- sent the public and who make up the Board of Education. Their tasks are numerous. They finance the operation of the schools, approve staff appointments, buy textbooks and sup- plies, and keep the buildingslingfgood repair. All in all, Jack, our superintenderililand board members are important factors of our schools. We really don't appreciate them enough . . . community

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eaders provide faciliiies Row One-Edwin S. Dawson, vice-presidentg George P. Lozier, presidentg George F. Koontz, clerk. Row Two-John C. Litty, Calvin M. Leasure, Earl S, Kerr, superintendentg Alfred L. Fitch, Robert W. Campbell. 15