Washington and Jefferson College - Pandora Yearbook (Washington, PA)

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I ..... k . uv -Y, .liens , fZlfW iil ,. J .. V V Y g lf ni.Wm...wa.-Hlvww.uiuwumnvummnwr -fum wxwu.xxxxv.a:mxx'nueucaw.-ra:-xvwfm - mmvm 'qf,v.1vf::JZN!ZQ:mvWf,4mQ'kmxrfv4: ,mmxaf 1 x ' I Illl Weil Il'I!l5. .'I. Mm I 'A, . U. I L - W M V ir 1, x V I g , ,IV f f F - -, .l-51:7 - f '4 lZ51 24l.'l5'WW7Z ZC GEORGE S. ALLEN Kingston, N. Y. A X A Tribunal, 35 Pan Hellenic Council, 43 Pandora Staff, 3g Class Historian, 23 Pre Legal Society. A man of valor 'is a musician. EDWARD EUGENE BAIRD Washington E A X Washington High School Phi Sigmag Phi Tau Gammag Junior Oratorg Pandora Board, 43 Class Vice-President, 35 Franklin- Washingtong Conference Committee 3' President's Council, 35, , Christian Life Service Leagueg Secretary, 3 5 Indianapolis Delegate, 4. True as the dial of the sun. Butler. ALLAN WILLIAM BEALE Bessemer Bessemer High Schoolg Franklin-Washingtong Pre Medical Society. A mom's ct man for a' that. -Bmrns. CLARENCE WILLIAM BECK Youngwood X Youngwood High Schoolg Track, 1, 4. Ambition is no cure for love. --Scott. 'WlAKmXRP0l!0.m 7WllQXNVIIIIA' SXWYXWIAAQXWVAWII.AXXXWWlllllAN'YlfllAAXXvVlllllAXXvWll!AsNXN'lllh wx 'I N' A - .. ' 1' H gggezwgQgwWf,,f,, W414axvyyyff Qv m5 xxmx f xxxm aumx .xxv xxxxx ln1a. . . v --nnnsxwmf Thirty

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ffl . ,Axvf1,vfQmbww11-xxnfufrr' f' -:xvfffnzs ff,fA,,., an fx, g asv. 111114-xxxxvflfffnmww: csx xf ,Want-N.:Ixvflmvxvi-Jfffffxtxxx.-xfffllxw'.vsw1nnxxXxd77mvAxcf,11v1ufflXW21fl1Amt:Xw J s zgxvffwlmwy 312431 W s v X -n N I ygv Q ...nm-ui .um ummm ,Numa-.X ,VL-QA px .1 lp ' 1' wit .-w1xw2 -emfxfvzff-s -vffxzmtv f1-xrxvffaas ,AAA fm,- ,, 111 ' rl'I .H ., ,',- UAV . 1 -' I' I I, ,L , ' ,4.'. 1 . 1 14 . . 1, u ,,,- 1. . ' . ,, . ,. . f X Li P Senior Class History i----.-----i ISTORY of the class of 1924 as a part of the student activities E of Washington and Jefferson College is finally ended. We E i E have at last reached the stage in our career where we can Q5 enjoy the fruits of our labors. We look back over the years i f mingled with trouble and joy mostly with pleasure, and into the future with a feeling of regret when we think of leaving our old school. The fall of 1920 found Little Washington full of good, green college men. At that time we boasted of over two hundred classmates, somehave been dropped for various reasons, others transferred to carry on their special endeavors, but through the four years our strength has been felt in college activities as well as in numbers. Since this is our last appearance in the Pandora we feel that it is no more than right that we should summarize for you a few of our activities. During our freshmen year we took part in the class fights and on every occasion emerged victorious. Our banquet was held without inter- ference, examinations confronted us but we forged ahead showing our strength from the very first. The following year, feeling the 'responsibility of being Sophomores, we taught the Freshmen school traditions, whipped them in battle and did our best to give them a good start in their college career. Many of our classmates by this time were making names for themselves on the gridiron and track, others supported their school in basketball and tennis. Our junior year found us thoroughly awakened to our position as upper classmen. We loved our college and upheld her traditions. Men of the class of 1924 have been instrumental in establishing the Tribunal, Kera, Skull and Dagger, Square and Compass, as well as the Phi Sigma, Phi Tau Gamma, Phi Chi Mu and Pi Delta Epsilon, hononary fra- ternities. Now, as we look out upon life where we will be called upon to put into practice the training we have received at Washington and Jefferson, we feel more than sorry that we must leave. Whatever our future will be, we will at least face life with a broader, clearer vision and with higher ideals than we had when we entered our Alma Mater. WILBUR W. CRAIG Twcn ty-nine F . ' 1' ..ll. I.... swmn dr vffnssrzwafm-xvfwl as -wfmicmw

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flsirii- , , 5 'r WW' I. X , A 4 . ,M L, 'Ag -Ev Y-ms, -sykwv .fx sam. fra 4-' vxpmf . Y .. . .. . . x 1 'H l Q l l I V A grim We 44 S WA 'UIIIWIVIIIIIIVWIIMIH' Alllll llfltlldlllllllllklll I Ill WWIQXXXTYKKXXX H QIQXNXKA XWAQXX X XX IZ! HX 1 X 'f . - ll ' I A 1 I . - . ...x - , X ' A ' M4 'NX J.. 4.- .1 Y!!! Y ,NN xxx Axv!, Q X C. B. S. BISHOP Kingston, N. Y. A X A Conference Committee, 3, 45 Debating Forum, 43 Pre-Legal Society. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with writing. WALLACE W. BLAND Blandsburg Reade High Schoolg Debating' Forum, 2, 3, 43 Johnstown Clubg Pre-Legal Societyg Franklin-Washingtong President's Council, 43 Pi Delta Epsilon. There is no true orator who is not a hero. -Emersooz. RAYMOND IRVIN BLAYNEY Claysville Claysville High School. Secretary Student Assem- bly, 4. Not without art, but yet to na- ture true. -Churchill. MERTON BRADSHAW - Rochester cb A Q Rochester High School. President's Councilg Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Trabk, 1, 2: Wrestling, 3, 45 Pre Medical Society. Tribunal. My heart is ever at your service. --Scott. , . . ,,,,, xX, swxxyZf.v mv.Q'fff1mxwqvM ,Axxxxw mxm Lxxu: xx 0vn.Qsxv1vfA 7flfMmXx:Wham 1.fvf.sxx.1,w1fuxwv :eww-1 . ' r 1. 1 1.xxxx-zfffmaxxv111114mxxwrfffffzamvmflmmxwllfzmemmwvvfwnmxwffzlnmxwvyfazmwwffaxmwxzwvmx Thirty-one