Hobart Senior High School - Memories Yearbook (Hobart, IN)

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Language Study Aids Understanding of Cultures Hobart High offers four foreign lan- guages to its students. French, Spanish, German, and Latin are the courses available. Language labs used in French, German, and Spanish aid study. Purposes of the Language Arts De- partment, apart from giving the stu- dents a working use of the language, is to teach them about the cultural background of France, Germany, Spain and Mexico, and of Ancient Rome. For the first time, next year, eight semesters (four years) of all languages will be offered. This is one of the new ideas instituted by the administration and the heads of the Language Arts Department, Mr. Black and Mr. Neff. 27

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Right — Senor Neff and Spanish students listen to Spanish conversations via the language lab. Bul- letin board shows that not all of language study is work. Below — Mrs. Friedrich is not scolding, but graphically emphasizing a point in conversational French.

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Business Classes Train Students for Office Work Preparing Hobart ' s young women for jobs as secretaries in the offices of the future is the HHS Business Department. From beginning typing classes through notehand, shorthand, and bookkeeping, the businesswomen (and men) of tomorrow are taught all the facets of the modern office. They learn how to operate office machines, and re- ceive an idea of office life. Many boys also take the beginning typing and notehand courses. They learn skills which will be valuable to them in taking notes in the lecture halls of their colleges and typing the many reports they will need in both high school and college. Those courses available under the Commerce curriculum are typing, short- hand, business English, business law, notehand, bookkeeping, office practice, and personal typing. ASERS CLUES SMT MOVE CARRIAGE SMEARS OH PAPER Top — To calculate a problem in Office Practice class, Senior Marilyn Hicks uses one of the adding machines. Above — Do ' s and don ' t ' s of typewriting are ex- pressed by colorful posters on bulletin boards in Mrs. Harder ' s first year typing classes.