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

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Judge H ry Pett grew presdes as defending attorney Nannie Fitzgerald questions witness Wendy Dorf. Orientation is on trial at Scotters Speak. Marv Friedman, prosecuting attorney, and the iury watch closely. and Spirit Boosters Lead the Way The Parent-Teachers' Association ot Scott High School has always been an active boosters' group. This year was no exception as they showed their willingness to support student activities. A committee of twelve parents worked diligently throughout the year to raise money tor badly needed band uniforms. The proceeds from an election-day bake sale and a neighborhood tag day swelled the fund. At the be- ginning at the year, the P. T. A. paid tor the first issue at the THISTLE, which was distributed to every Scott student tree at charge. Later in the tall, a large group ot P, T. A. members attended Scotters Speak, a program presented by students to inform parents and friends of the com- plete Scott program. The P. T. A.'s generosity made possible the bus which took the scholarship teams to Bowling Green and a scholarship which was awarded to a Scott graduate. The party after Scott Skits for the entire cast and the refreshments served at the Senior Prom were financed by the P. T. A. Efficient and hard-working otticers tor the T958-T959 school year included Mrs. George Kohler, president, Mrs, Franklin Shore, first vice-president, Mr. Ralph Merickel, second vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Doneghy, secretary, Mrs. l-larold Boesel, treasurer.

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Philo C. Dunsmore Although we students have not yet had an opportunity to become acquainted with Mr. Philo C, Dunsmore, Toledo's new superine tendent of schools, we feel that he will soon become familiar to us. His policy of developing the ability to think is liberal and toresighted. This policy was put into practice even while Mr. Duns- more served as assistant superintendent from l945 to l958. He established the Visual Educa- tion Department, which provides the movies and slides which we see in our classes. As the years progress, many more examples of Mr. Dunsmore's fine work in the field of education will un- doubtedly appear in Toledo's public school system. Superintendent Dunsmore it 81:19, VVhi-re's that pen? New P. T. A. memberships swamp workers at the Scotters Speak progiqim.

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A man, Humble Soft-spoken Quiet A friend to all, A scholar, Learned in many fields Always seeking to learn more Experienced far beyond our few years ln the wisdom which comes from living. A leader, Highly respected by everyone Gently persuasive Inspiring faith in oneself, in one's school and in one's future. Striving always to maintain high standards of excellence Not for his own glory But for the glory of Scott. This is the man To whom we look for leadership, A man in whom we have complete faith Because he has faith in us. Principal, R. J, Langstaft llvrik 'Hvv4-Q.- Hnppy Birthday, Mr. Langstaff! Cakes, cards and presents from students crowd his normally streamlined desk.