East Lynn High School - Eastyn Yearbook (East Lynn, IL)

Page 17 text:

EDWIN MiHJT3aOi,i Decemier 2' , 1.-iii: BASKBSFE-ALI, 1-.3-E-A. BASI-liiAQ.L. 2-I5-4 Il'CT2u1N !1A-L 1-Zflfw-4 JUIEIIUE. PLAY 3 SEPQIUE. PLAY 4 M1510 1-2-3-fi ORCHESTRA 1-2 Oi'EBE .l'TA 2 MUSIC FESTIVAL 1-,: CLASS OFFICipEa 1-2-L5 5'E'UDblN'I' CORUICU. 2 ANNUAL STAFE-A 4 EDITH Mlxhlii KIIAFP Juno 22, 19225 JUNIOR PLAY 15 SENIOR PLAY 4 MUSIC 1-Z-3-4 OPKRETTA 1 ANNUAL STM F 4 DICAMATIC CI.Uh 'A LETI EI: ITJPJIJCYI ....:....,.,mm. 1-'Z-3 JUNIOH PLAY I5 SENIOR PLAY 4 MUSIC 1-2-I5-4 OPH1tl'1'1 1'A 1 F.F.A. 1-L3-3-4 LOUDSi'EAK!iiiS'I'A1-'F 4 DRAMATIC CLUB 4 GEORGE Klh'1'ZMi.NN JAnuary 14, 15125 MUSIC 1-2-3--1 OPERETTA 1 MUSIC FESTIVAL 1-2 F.F.A. 1-2-5-4 5 -A TI .. fi ,1 1' fi ANNA UAE KEIBON December 51, 1925 HUSIC 1-2-5-A OPEREITA 1 A.H.G. 1-2 LOUDSPEAKER STAFF 5 ANNUAL STAFF 4 EARL BATFIBLD Octobur 26, 1925 BASKETBALL 1-2-5-4 TRACK 1 BASEBALL 1-2-5-A INTRAIURAL 1-'Z-5-4 JUNIOR PLAY 5 SENIOR PLAY A KUSIC 1-2-5-4 F.F.A. 1-2-8 CLASS OFFICER 1-B-5 ANNUAL STAFF 4 DRAHATIC CLUB 4 FRIEDA SCHUPBACH October 11, 1925 JUNIOR PLAY 5 SENIOR PLA! 4 IUSIC 1-2-5-A OPERBPTA 1 ANNUAL STAFF 4 DRAXATIC CLUB 4 PREDBRIC BTOK larch 24, 1925 WSIG 1-2-5-4 OPBRBTTA 1 F.P.A. 1-2-5-I CLASS OFFICER 1 LOUDSPXAKERBT 5-I AFP COIIERCIAL CUITBT ,I

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IllilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIillIIllIIIIl7IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1IIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllilllIllllllil PROPHECY OF THE CLASS UF '41 One morning last week the editor ordered me to rush to the W21lfi0I'f- Astoria and interview a young scientist, who was stopping there after exhibiting his invention before the United States patent a-utliorities. I arrived at the hotel. Slightly out of sorts, and was admitted to a 'room from which issued the 'fumes of chlorine and ether. Amidst the clouds I saw a tall, blond :nan of about 45, with a flower pot in orc hand and a black silver-striped kitty in the other. Upon seeing me, he hastily Dut the animal in the flower pot and set it on the Window-sill. 1 started ex.p1aining that I was from the New York Times, when all of a sudden the fog on my brain lifted a little and l -realized that the gentleman before me was my old schoolmate, Eddie Montross. Finally I got around to asking him about his invention. He told me it was a seeing eye. He proceeded to explain to ire tlhat it was a scientific instrument by means of which a person could view the activities of anyone else in the known world by looking into tl e eyepiece after he had pushed a certain button. He invited me to trv his invention and rrfterl nad decided it woould be a. good idea he immediately pushed the button labeled Oycrsee1'.', A classroom then came into view. Why. it looked like the vine-covered halls of Yale University. I stared amazcdfy at the dignified professor with cap and 'sown - . nose glasses, and handlebar mustache explaining: the art of moon-gazing to a group of bored students. It was Lee Eusenmann, tzhe Romio of the Class of 1941, of East Lynn High School. Not being particularly interested in the lecture 1 turned tle eyepiece in another direction. What looked like some sort of exhibition came into view then. The scene became clearer and I s-aw Jane Haley, a very tnpstanding young: woman, exhibit- ing her skill on ice. She is now tourinf' the count rhumba on skates. s l'y annually giving her version of the The scene nntolnatically changed then. This time the setting was the excitement and confusion of Santa Anita. And who was that placing a. bet of 20.0.10 dollars on the favorite! Why, it was Carl Robertson with his latest girl friend, Deanna Durbin. Eiutch has been divorced only four times in the last two years. They say be'g quite a playboy. Before I shifted the instrument away from Santa Anita. I glanced -it the refined and distinguished looking matron, who was standing at the bar enjoying a chocolate -mialted. To my Surprise I realized it was Frieda Sdhrupbach, the owner of the million dollar favorite, Sea Biscuit. Rumor has it that the will soon wed the brilliant Professor Eisenmann of tale University. Just then 1 heard a crash behind me. I looked around to see Eddie hanging out the window by his heels and heard him scream loudly, Oth, my experiment! 1 crossed the room and took a look out the window. There was .poor little skunky lying prostrate on the sidewalk! We rescued the inlurcd, and called an ambulance 'from the prominent G1rand.ma Lawrence's Clinic for Dainaged Animals, Regardless of Race, Color or Religion. We hurried in and were greetrd by Jean Lawrence and her four inquisitive little sons. She administered first aid to our little striped friend while the quartet of curiosityifillcd little scarnpg were langinp: onto her apron strings. After this little piece of handiwork, she told us about establishinr: lher hospital, the idea for which had grown out of her desire to become a laboratory technician. ' After .Eonrncying back to the hotel, I again took my place at the Seeing Continued on next page Page Three lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIllilllllllIIIIIlIllIlIlIlllIIllIIl'IlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll