Jesup Scott High School - Scottonian Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

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Fore word Deeply rooted on the Scott front campus is a grove of towering trees which hold within their rings two records of growth- theirs and ours. Legend tells us that in re- spect to the request of the original owner of our school land who planted the grove and built the driveway to circle it to his front entrance, the architects who laid plans for the construction of Scott High School in 1912 left these leaf-mantled lords of yesteryear and today to stand silently and gracefully on our campus through the years. Chief among these trees, which contribute greatly to the tradition of the beauty of Scott High School, is the copper beech at the northern end of the campus. If these trees could speak, what tales they could relate! They have observed Scott traditions take form in athletic rivalries, superior scholastic attainment, democratic student government, journalistic achieve- ment in yearbook and newspaper publica- tions, and innumerable extracurricular clubs that provide ways of expression for the tal- ents and interests of youth. That they may be given voice for 1956 the SCOTTONIAN speaks for them and as their oracle records in word and picture for students and friends of Scott one more ring of growth in nature and the attainments of Scott's youth. x ' - . ,Q qi , Q f JAX , . 1 1 Ulf '7 ,f It ,X K 'X ix-f ,V 4 - SNR L' 'L ' ly' y Y x , -L M72 x X kfx V uf' h . if xv af N X M2 ' ., L.,,'J lf Q ' . ff ,fl Y 1 V V XX -ef'-f . F I 1 fix 'EX KL C' i ,Q5 , Wx, L, ' ' I SV ,fy V-f U W V L. . Vf' xx , Xxx' QL' Y - ,bbw ,V ' .1 V iv VV - x J ' 2, Lv x N xx X, X , X . - Q , L .V f xx ws xy, ., :sv 5 Xt . K J, X. 11 J

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A N X I X , . R Dedication x 1 ' ' -lt 4 . x Ll ', Of all the traditions revered at Scott High K X -School, the one that perhaps ranks first is that K ' K I of service to youth and to education. Teachers X s . Q it dedicated to the guidance of the youth of our ,V ? 2 Qsohool are worthy of far greater honor than - ' lies within our power to bestow. However, the P . X - I. N , I QSCOTTONIAN staff of i956 deems it a privi- -,lb 'R lege to name two persons who by their con- . tinued and devoted service to our fellow P Q- jx. Xstudents merit the expression of our fondest t N x Q ' 1 , .L , gratitude. if -XX , N K - ' i ' Assistant Principal Miss Florence Petersen, A .1 ', T Counselor of Girls, and Assistant Principal Mr. Nj lg X Vernon R. Alberstett, Counselor of Boys, take Q 1 ' ' all girls and boys of Scott to be their province I E A and follow a program of friendly service de- Q X' X xt signed to fit individual student needs as the i 5 varied patterns in student problem and be- f X' Qs havior challenge their lore in teen-age guid- I I I J ance. In each counselor we admire the charac- - W Q teristic yet gentle firmness that leads our erring 5 x steps and ideas into the realm of what is right. 1 X I X How willing are we to be led, however, for we X , s x X X . revere both counselors for the fairness, depth s V' of understanding, and cordial, sympathetic X g if guidance upon which each bases the judgment QXNXY Q of our needs. Y l X l ' ' - X 'X It is in the spirit of sincere appreciation of Y 'Nw x counselors and gratitude to them for their serv- X Q Q X ice through which they have become the friends Y K ni ,xx . , N T-. . of every girl and boy at Scott, that we of the X X SCOTTONIAN staff, by unanimous decision, dedicate the l 956 SCOTTONIAN to Miss Peter- sen and Mr. Alberstett. 3QQwsQ,- .Q....g.LeQQis1,,Q..,.Q4.. . -'29-L .Be Rmes...-su. s'7 7