Scott High School - Scottonian Yearbook (Madison, WV)

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TRATION The Diamond Cutters And Polishersu THE SCOTTONIAN, 1957 Mrs. Ada Mae Goodwin Secretary fs Mr Browne Prmcxpal Mrs Champe, Teacher Asszstant Carol Sue W1111ams Student Ass1stant Mr s Goodwln Se cretary Harold Bond Q? 4, f 25? Dean of Boys Student Councll Sponsor 'H Mrs Max1ne C Bradley il Dean of G1r1s ,W Guxdance Counselor 47 firv

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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

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FACULTY ELDON H ATKINS Morrls Harvey College Charleston W Va B S Marshall College Hunt 1ngton W Va M A Taught four year s at Scott Amencan Hxstory World H1story Sponsor Sen1or Faculty Chaxrman 12C Explorers Club Hobbxes Reachng Golf has WQW' if FLETCHER R BARKER Morr1s Harvey College Charleston W Va B S Taught Z years at Scott Health and Physxcal Educatxon Boys Sponsor 10D Boosters Club Hoblnes Readmg Athletlc Events BARNARDJ BAKER JR Morrls Harvey College Charleston W Va BS Taught one year at Scott Cxvxcs 9 Englmsh 9 l Dxrector of Vmsual Educatmn Sponsor Pro Ject1on1sts Hobb1es Muslc Tenn1s Horses 12 MARGERY ARGENBRIGHT Marshall College Huntlngton W Va AB Taught s1x and one half years at Scott Latm I and II World Hlstory Sponsor 9B MAUREEN HANNAH BAKER C1nc1nnat1 Conservatory of Mus1c C1nc1nnat1 Oh1o W Va Wesleyan College Buckhannon W Va Morrls Harvey College Charleston W Va Taught one year at Scott Enghsh 9 ll 12 Muslc 9 10 Hobbles Needle work Readmg JK' THE SCOTTONIAN 1957