Stanhope
McClelland Scott, the younger brother of William, was 15 years
old at the time of Kappa Alpha's founding, making him the youngest
founder. Even though he did not enter Washington College until
January 1866, as the brother of Will Scott, he was involved
in the early meetings and is considered a founder. Graduating
in 1871 from Washington College, Scott went on to study medicine
at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. After receiving
his medical license, he returned to the land he knew as a boy
and established a medical practice. Dr. Scott practiced medicine
in Western Maryland and Northern West Virginia for over 50 years.
The last surviving founder, he died September 4, 1933, and is
buried in the Terra Alta, W. Va. cemetery.
Stanhope
McClelland Scott, the younger brother of William, was 15 years
old at the time of Kappa Alpha's founding, making him the youngest
founder. Even though he did not enter Washington College until
January 1866, as the brother of Will Scott, he was involved
in the early meetings and is considered a founder. Graduating
in 1871 from Washington College, Scott went on to study medicine
at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. After receiving
his medical license, he returned to the land he knew as a boy
and established a medical practice. Dr. Scott practiced medicine
in Western Maryland and Northern West Virginia for over 50 years.
The last surviving founder, he died September 4, 1933, and is
buried in the Terra Alta, W. Va. cemetery.