Scott High School - Scottonian Yearbook (Madison, WV)

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Tw ANT Seniors Q . fy,' ' A , .4,'Xs..'-f' x x v - J, A pf 3,4 ja-!rL. rid ,f N . Q P, 1 ,4 Woonnow TUAER Julian Secretary Sophomore Class '32-'33, ROY WILLIAMS Foster Football '32-'3-4, Bas- ketball '33-'35, Com- mittee Pioneer Ban- quet '34, M 41,04 I 1 sg' I . HOMER PELPHREY Madison fNo pictureb Football Manager '31, Basketball Manager '32, Just Pals '33. , L S Qi PAGE TWENTY FIVE :lp.Q X 'NNx9. K L , A K o N RUTH VAN DE LINDE Foster Dramatic Club, '32 Basketball '31-'32, HAZEL AGNES WADE Julian Dramatic Club '31-'32, Science' Club '32-'33 'JJL,4.,y-1 a . A , , ., 995. A, , Cf A O ,bl XA -.l Lk V C o ol ' A x 'X ' A nl Y C .J

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f' I W - H-my ' it ,.::l' - 'x J' -f?1?T.ff' f' 2-, ffef if 5? 'E-iff,-,KX fgagvfs ,- ', -.m- 4. N 'vii H4l x? K -or 4 SJ BoYn RUSH RIDDLE Madison The Gay Pretenders 94 'I Mfg- 'U '33, Football Mana- Mgjdgy, ger '34, Basketbaii Manager '34 - '35, vpLJff'.:Qfl0,Sports Editor Argus , 5. r '35, -'ji-rl fl 'jf 'Il I , iu f, 3 -PQQMV I GWENDOLYN SHRIVI-:R Madison Committee Pioneer Banquet '34. z.,Ar-.. ---. A .r,l- ,.-v. MILDRED MYRL STOLLINGS Jeffrey Dramatic Club '31-'32. N Q, ,4Qw-vvxbkffkl-X, Dua QQ.,- Seniors FAGE TWENTY-FO R 46,1'0-1,A..4' '414l.filvL.4.LA... nLn...dQ4,4,.., DAPHENE SANDERS Madison Basketball Manager '32-'35, Just Pals '33, The Mummy and the Mumps '34, Senior Argus Reporter '34-'35, ' ,L ' L L45 Lyd 1741 'UU-1. GENEVIEVE SM ,P L Julian f u s i L J- . a Basketball miflfaxgrxefgl '30-'31, White Ele- phant Club '31-'32, 'Zr-QAAJ f A-0 Ml- . L, 1' 'PLA--Q, ' R 0ff..0fv:.d4fV ff:-lodlif- Y 52000 ,4lf1'af0 ,la yy ,. m ,Muff - 1411, L-411, MARGIE VIANIA ,TAM Ramage Dramatic Club '31- '32, Health Club '31- '32, The Gay Pre- tenders '33, Library Club '34-'35. 7

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ff tflfrlfa -2,11 WNV r ,' -'VY ,gf ,- W- A ' r 1-Y 1 . f m l, ' , S its .H ea, -., N Q Anil . .- ...........-..... -- - -- The Song of the Walhondeans fWith due apologies to Longfellow, Hiawatha and other parodies on the Song of Hiawatha.J INTRODUCTION Here the clan of the Walhondeans Await the day of graduation, Await the day of their passing From the council house of learning, Where they learned much useful med- icine, Learned the arts and the cunning Of the greatest of the hunters, Surrenaered not to toil and hardship, Became not haughty in their triumphs, But kept fighting like great Warriors Till they had achieved their honors. And now in their exultation, Having reached the final goal, They await the lasting honors, They now wait for their diplomas. While they wait this last distinction, Should you like to know their story? I. THE COMING OF THE WALHON- DELI-INS. Should you ask me, Whence these seniors? Whence this clan, these great Walhon- deans? With their legends and traditions, With their dignity and honor, With their knowledge of the arts And the science of great warriors, With their learning and their Wisdom, With their tales of toil and hardship Stalking up the trail of knowledge As a warrior stalks the reindeer? I should answer, I should tell you, From the mountains and the valleys, From the valley of Walhonde, From the town and farm and village, Early in the Moon of Harvest In the year nineteen one and thirty Came the children of the tribes, Came the young untrained Walhon- deans To the council house of learning, To the council of the Sky Hawks, Here to learn to take their places In their clans and in their tribes In the council of their elders. II. THE WALHONDEANS' BEGIN- NING. One hundred five and twenty of them Came unto the camp of Freshmen, Where they named Charles Moore chieftain, Everett White was his adviser, Troy Hager was the clan scribe And the keeper of the Wampum, Mrs. Argenbright and Miss Thompson Were appointed as their counsellors, To advise and to direct them And to aid them in their projects. While they were in the camp of Freshmen, Doctor Washington held a contest, With a prize OI much Wampum, To be tried for by the clans Of the tribe of the Sky Hawksg The haughty Juniors Won the Wam- pum And the warriors of the freshmen, The ones that were called 'papooses,' Came almost unto the winning, Came unto the second honors, Proving that they fast were learning, All the arts and all the cunning Of the older, more skilled hunters. Then came the Moon of Leaves, And they in their exultation Prepared themselves for their passing To a higher plane of learning, To the council of the Sophomores. III. T H E WALHONDEANS' AD- VANCEMENT. Came again the Moon of Harvest, And the adolescent warriors Came from the tepees and the camp- fires Of the valley of Walhonde, Came to carry on their learning In the council of the Sky Hawks. It was in this year that many Of the weaker and more timid Of the children of the tribes Dropped behind the better warriors, Dropped behind the true Walhondeans, Dropped behind until only eighty, Of the tribesmen who had started In the autumn just preceding, Had returned for further study. These the eighty stronger youths Elected Everett White their chieftain, Troy Hager his assistant, Turner was to be their clan scribe, Clifford Bias the Wampum keeper. This year was spent by the War- riors In much study and advancement, In the gathering of such knowledge As would make them mighty warriors. When at last the Moon of Straw- berries Came to end their year of study, Proudly they took on new honors, Passed unto the rank of Juniors. PAGE TWENTY-SIX