East Huntingdon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Alverton, PA)

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Class Statistics of 1922 bition Am Pastlme Slang Ct mes P rd 2? ,Ed U 2 3 E m Z Gossip ormation Inf Giving SS usine your own b Mind Jim O U rd x.. LD as .I PP L- E QC v-4 Horse-doctor reshies oF t Talking -ood! Goo-oo Samson in ' st Barron. Au N f- '- ,- CS r-4 G O O .E U Ill an : E on :1 L' OZ bb E 'En .20 LD Tl Q1 -U la :S E : O 5, A -E . LJ janet Bair, N2 E :L- H3 CME vm 1- 4:20-UE Sees EERE CDZIA win .25 fo w fs C bb 'gE3.E?f fgnrr' 54101-if s.7:O,-4 Lum.-In Q5 .sc N. Ill -rn cn. c 5 SJ ,V ..-,gms ESE ww QD ,d-GE: 'COLLQQ bi :ZH E262 mcnCQ!-L. BQ, Pu cw.- ULCSJZS CU!-414 om 'C x.. G-2 ' v-4 hai-Y-4 J-Ries U1-11-Cl .Joao moe-'E '5'T1'5'C P' Cflmafnb fr-nxoxx 1. ef: sci. OGJ UJ -Dx U 32 jo OI .Zi .32 who H 419.2 -CE 'c:s cn? .EU 'U E? MD .J ,c UD .3 I 1- 23 F: ,EIU OAI'- EO O5 -4-:K KDO CMU be UE 'LE ma .Ls 5 . 3.5 CDE WO 10 Hout. Edith Sinipleness Leave me alone Sleeping Night Hawk 11 Hostetler, Charles Red You goof Flirting Coaldigger 12 Houser. Frances Vamp Cusses Hunting a man Vampire 13 Honsberger, Edw. Percy XVhat the sam-hill Ficldling Hobo tenog. S the boys king of .E Th Mike of love For the -LC 0 03 r-. .:: H :1 Oi 51 ... J: .ED Q1 i-l 'T' v-4 bm 4.. I3 rs aa CQ DD C LE 4.1 rs Cf! Ill .2 P, .. Ill l+-4 O bb .E E. fm P4 U r- C O 4-1 E CV as 3' C O Q ecky B CCC?-1 Reb hty Leig 15 TE rd we A ld ls O gerna Hn her itmg .H B You're nutty Y CJ .': : LE Ln 51 1. -3 Z xi 2 Z fe id NO v-4 S 4-J -CI .20 'Z O O IM 54 was .J CQ, was Wit: Qi-lgqcuoi CN '5'? C Sufi'-E65 5.55, 20 Oh-lneill-IC bm E E Oc.: E Egm .... -S-dung H' 'S 30 sjrl: 8E3m5E w2S3w ownzbllvl 2E.E1rw5 mbwii 20.2-g,E:,, .ESSQSES Cowam lJqnl4Alllv-7 E 1- .B ,- B E O ms-:D '5 IEEE CD H0212 Exwzxf, Qgiiwvm-E LJIQEQ: 2: Lpvi-:EVO 0200,-5' , 5m Z1 P. jg waiiiyo... Umvgfvorvs ICQQUUI-Y-4 0, 'E W C2--fx., Q UQ-P59165 'Ji U'U-Hfds.. ':g8L2MLD ciao do J.,-:Qx-T Messe 522323 A Cfllfllfl 93 '4fNlf JQ' v-'CXIOIQNIFXIQNI L4 CU .rc rd 'Ce U -:if cb: IDA ,rc U w... 4-Dill 3 mi' mo. wo 'U wo. .Ebb 3:2 Dm :Pm 'U O .rn U E O V74-I 5 EO -Liu -GE 35' U26 HU .2 EE in cs .2 x: 0 eb .BP CU , :IIS o .: E3 Q22 MU le-li-4 Z4 moo .-1.-. R J

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J Junior History In one thing only are we, the class of 22, like any other junior Class either of present, past or future time, and that one resemblance lies in the fact that once we too were Freshies. VVouldn't have thought it. Of course not. Who would? But since a beginning was necessary, the busi- ness of starting out in so ordinary a nianner was really no fault of ours. It gives us great pleasure to say that in that first year we laid the foundation for one of the best Histories a class has ever been able to make for itself, for the most part. VVe add the latter for of course we made a few mistakes which is only natural. Our life in High School opened with a jolly crowd who could and did work, and who could and did attend strictly to affairs of their own. From the beginning up to the present time we have been termed by our teachers the best class in school. It is withepride that we say this and we feel sure that all will agree with the teachers and with us. just for an example of our enterprise during our very first year in school a Red Cross Social was held. Each class planned its own means of entertainment and could you believe it! We the class of 22, then only green horn Freshmen, came out with the best entertainment of the evening and likewise the largest amount of money. As Father Time moved on his way we followed along, not laggards but workers, In contests we were stars, to our ability there seemed to be no end. As you read on you begin to see, no doubt, why we can say that we are quite an unusual class, and when it comes down to the fine point of the matter and when our class play 'fGreen Stockings comes off you will more than agree with me. VVhy, my friends, even the name of the play Fits in with our career,- rare that's Green Stockings- rare that's us! Black Stockings would not have done for us, they are commong we are otherwise. This really brings us about to the point where we should have to con- sult a fortune teller if we desired to go on with this delightful tale of ours. For with all our ability we are sorry that we canyt look into the future. We know, however, that fame and fortune awaits us, so happily we say adieu.