Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Page 17 text:

Home Economics Chefs, stewards, and stewardess received their culinary arts training in the food laboratories ot the SS. Eastern. Why tramp home after the strenuous fourth hour, when you can go down on first deck and have a tasty bite in the cafeteria? Dorothy Gambell, Ella Armstrong, Meta Vossbrtnk, Ruth Freeland, Bernice Volrner. When traveling abroad, one wants a desirable selection of clothes which will best suit her personality. Suggestions for these, and many more wardrobes, are made in the clothing classes. ' Lfll Y 1 Y ' YY 7-----ff' -Y wxvriiilf-f A' 'Y ' ' I 1 ,tx W 7 E Y t it L, be We We .H if I t t 1 1 L- , N Wl -uf s Q-. ,. ,,....-?,...

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Language There are always some Cvery iewl scholarly looking people on board, either reading ot Aeneas' wander- ings or patiently studying French verbs and pronunciations, while the more brilliant students hide smiles behind their hands at this queer language that is being spoken. Three of the students, apparently feeling they have mas- tered Latin as a language, have laid aside their books and turned to the curio case to learn something cf Roman lite and art. How 1: Louise Spiau, Effie Ericson, Marie Sisson, Irma Smith. Row Z: Mabel Wood, William Sage, William Anderson, English How 1: jane Bull, Mildred Tooacod, Beitha Pollitt. Row 2: Marie Sisson, Aleath Garrity, Mary Kelly, Effie Ericson, Louise Sprau, Margaret Winters, Nellie Grohe, Helen Bemamin, Pauline Scott. No matter how tar he travels, a well educated person is always dis- tinguished by the ways he speaks his native tongue. Our American companions also know that people back home will be impressed by the neatly and correctly written letters which are sent to them from foreign ports.

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Mathematics A person seldom sees our famous lake Burnham, Russell Schneider, Don Wheeler, Herbert Fox, Maynard Morrison. Many peculiar plants, such as the cactus, have grown and flourished in our con- servatory under the care of these Science teachers. Not only plants have been analyzed, but even such lowly creatures as the angleworm and the locust. Mr. Feeman, in the above picture, has just taken the cover oft the dessicator, and the students are a little fearful wondering if something might jump out at them. Lois Manning, Herman Lange, Hyrtl Fe mathematicians just sitting quietly like this without a pupil or two lean- ing on their desks, wondering how on earth two different equations can be made to come out correctly. They will soon have to help some poor fellow at the hoard who is trying to make angles and triangles meet. Science