Scott High School - Scottonian Yearbook (Madison, WV)

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when many load Hom er SCOTTONIAN STAFF Assistant Business Manager Barbara Dailey Business Manager Elizabeth Ros e Subs CTIEIIOH Manage rs P Brenda Price Frances 5111! Ruth VandeLinde Carolyn McDermitt Carol Williams Virginia Chambers Blemia Baisden Barbara Barker Mary F. Shreves Betty Kitchen Margaret Workman Chrystal Stone THE SCOTTONIAN, 1957 Janet White Emma Ball Jerry Epling Nelda Wolfe Helen Epperley Sandra Ditty Peggy Davis Sue Smith .Terry Walls PICS Advertising Manager Mary Ann Ellis Staff Betsy Ross Marilyn Dickens Sue Lucas

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SCOTTONIAN STAFF Agsogiate Egifgrg Judy Dixon Marvagene Nelson S1 ff Ralph Izard Charleen Sulhvan Renee Cozart Photo graphm Ed1tor Ge rald Ba rke r 8 Art Edxtor Dorcelene Page Staff J'1mmy Mlller Clarence Hager Rxchard Jarrell Staff Zenola Maxey Lo1s Woodrum Loralne Toney Tommy Buntxng Bobby Rogers Jon Rea V1rg1n1a Bell Opal Sxders Tuck1e PYICE Light is the task share the C1rculat1on Manager Mary Ann Estep THE SCOTTONIAN 1957 a I R- X Marieda Charles l K xx . . ig L ,l,, A,

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DIAMONDS and people seem to occupy a comparative tr e nd of thinking. Each have been created better than anything of its kind. Man was c reated in the image of God. The DIAMOND, according of Mohs' scale, is from ninety to one hundred times harder than corundum, the hardest known substance except the DIAMOND. Of special importance is the potential virtues of both. Nothing is more lovely thana lovely person, because his Creator is love. The DIA- MOND symbolizes re pe ntance and innocenceg both of these qualities are virtues of lovely people. The DIAMOND is highly valued as a gem. When cut into forms with many reflecting faces or facets it shows remarkable brilliance and play of color. Place it in the rough in the hands of a 10 A. B., Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. M. A., West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Work toward Ph.D in Guidance: George Washington University Washington, D.C. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Wayne University, Detroit, Michigan Hobbies: fishing, hunting, crafts I skillful diamond artificer, and he will make of it a thing of beauty and an object of great value in proportion to its size. So it is with a young man or woman, ir- re s pective of his station in life or material possessions. Acquire through careful study the essentials of refinement, culture and knowledge -- weighty, sound and solid -- and one will cast abrighter beam across his span of time. Adorned with s uc h virtues, one's toil would be of price- less value to his Creator and his fellow man. The virtues of the DIAMOND well may grace whateve r man may make of it. But as Ruskin has said, The highe st reward of man's toil is not what he gets from it, but what it makes of him. E. Carleton Browne , Principal Scott High School THE SCOTTONIAN, 1957 ADMINIS E. CARLETON BROWNE