Scott High School - Scottonian Yearbook (Madison, WV)

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-ff:-' . ,,.,' '..!fJ:i..i Vv 'X --6-S I fi n AN-J--- m wx I-M IV. THE WALHONDEANS' AT- TAINMENTS. And again the Moon of Harvest Came in all its golden splendor, Calling back unto their studies Fifty-two of the Walhondeans. White again was their chieftain, Harless was his first assistant. Alice Moore this year was scribe And the keeper of the wampum. Twice this year the Walhondeans Donned their war paint and their plumage, Put on all their richest raiment And in their glory and their splendor, Presented stories for their kinsmen, For their joy and entertainment, Presented stories of other warriors, From far and distant villagesg Made these strangers from afar Live a portion of their lives Behind the footlights of Scott High School, That the kindred of the warriors Might grow to know and to love Warriors of these other tribes. Came again the Moon of Leaves And a great feast was given By the Walhondeans to the older, Wiser warriors of the Sky Hawks, Who in this year were passing From this place of higher learning. This moon waned and the Wal- hondeans Passed on and filled the places Left vacant by those mighty warriors. And they themselves became the Seniors. V. THE WALHONDEANS' TRIUMPH. Came again another autumn, Came again the Moon of Harvest, And the clan of the Walhondeans Came this time for final study That should bring to them their tri- umph. This year came sixty-four Wal- hondeansg White was once more their chieftain, Billy Eades, a new Walhondean, Was chosen to be his assistant. Sadie Harless was the clan scribe And the keeper of the Wampum. In this vear the Walhondeans Chose to make themselves a record, Make a totem for the clansmen: Pictures it should have in numbers Of all the warriors of the Skv Hawks, Stories it should have in plenty Of the deeds of the Walhondeans. This first year-book. The Walhondean Was named by them for their great c an And was to 'be their lasting totem. Once again the Walhondeans Put on all their richest raiment And gave a story on the stage To entertain all the tribesmen. On their class night the Walhon- deans, PAGE X 1- For the last time, gave a legend From the stage of Scott High School. Gave a legend of their own lives, Gave 'The Passing of the Braves,' That should symbolize their passing From the council of the Sky Hawks. Now, at last, the Walhondeans, In the lovely Moon of Leaves, Prepared themselves for graduation, Prepared themselves for their passing From this place of higher learning. Now, at last, they are fitted To take their places in their tribes And in the councils of their elders: Now they truly are great warriors. VI. THE PASSING OF THE WAL- HONDEANS. Should you ask me, Whither these Seniors? Which of them shall be great warriors, Which shall be loved and be honored. Which shall acquire much of wam- pum? I should answer, I should tell you, In the hand of Gitche Manito. In the hand of the Great Spirit Lies the fate of each one of them Lies each life for Him to fashion. He may make of one a warrior, He may make of one a sachem, He may make of one a teller Of the tales of the Sky Hawks, He may make of one a scribe Who shall serve for our nation, He may make of one a keeper Of the Wampum of a nationg He will make of each His pleasure, Each shall fulfill His desire. Am I to know the Manito's se- crets, Know His planning of the future? I am but a lowly mortal, Know not the mind of Gitche Manito, Know not the mind of the All Wise: I cannot judge His plannings. I He will be just unto each one, Giving to each what he merits. Giving to each one his earnings. And what He does will be well done: By Him alone are all things well done. FINALE Thus you have in brief the story Of the coming of the Walhondeans, Of their labors and their triumphs. How at last they made them ready To meet life and all its battles, To do their share in the making Of theirs a stronger. better nation, And to work so that their children Might point back unto their labors And be proud of the work That was done by this great tribe. It is finished, and the writer Of the tales of the Walhondeans Puts away his ink and pen, Closes up his book and sighs. -Charles Proctor. -S N

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