Hirsch High School - Maroon Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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TECHNICAL Dr:p.T LEFT TOP: Mi. F, Plym Y M 1 Mx, D. Sh k, Gledson, Nil? Cxql lan, CENTER' Buscar M14 my-MAg1dlS son, MKS- M- DL' RN Miss A. l.1xscn.t NIU Technically speaking, Hirsch's shops are the nuts Cand boltsl! Yes, besides finding out why an electric toaster burns the toast, the Tech student learns how to saw wood, print letterheads, and make blueprints. The Technical course teaches the art oi coordinating mental ability with skilled hands in the elementary cratts of print, electric, and wood shop. Upstairs among the pots, pans, and needles, are the future homernakers. From this region corne the pungent odors of cooking and the steady clack of ' H e Economics Department trains the wives and sewing others ot tomorrow. machines. The om H1 lillllllllll ' lllllllllllfn HHRDS HND llllllllS

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FUREIGII TUIIGUE Guten Morgen, Kinder! Wo fangen wir an? is Fraulein Ackermann's familiar question as she opens her Immensee and begins the German class. Equo froenato est auris in ore. which. when translated, means A horse is upper- most in my mind. This is what one might hear Mr. Ruddy or Mrs. Stern saying to their Latin classes, for both teachers and pupils seem to have an interest in these things called ponies A sus ordenes is what any Spanish student will answer in response to Senor Galovich or Senorita Lind's roll call. A nous la Liberte, sighs the French student wholeheartedly as he sees that there is but one more minute of class time. These statements may sound queer to the uninitiated, but after a few months of study, you too will become adept to your chosen tongue. Whether it be German, Latin, Spanish or French, each language will open to you a hitherto unknown field of literature and culture, giving you a knowledge of life in foreign countries. TDP TC EQTTSTJ: Liss E. S. G1Q:v.ii'. Lf ss ll P 11.16 Aclcetrtzx Lf: C Pizday Stern. l2'l

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