Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

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IH HlElHUHIHHl MARLENE PFARNER We will all remember Marlene Pfarner for her perpetual kindness and consideration for others. Those who knew her best will recall her sincere, un- assuming friendship, the way her gentleness extended to all living creatures, and the special place she kept in her heart for horses. She seemed to enjoy school, an outstanding busi- ness student, Marlene twice received the Shorthand Award. Refusing to yield to discouragement, she returned to school on a half-day basis after her release from the hospital. Still smiling, still laughing, she never depressed anyone with complaints of her pain. She was inbred with a divinity that is sought by all of us, a divinity of unbounded courage and compassion. MISS NORTH For eight years Miss Lucille North shared her life and abilities with Hamburg High, teaching courses in Secretarial Practice, Office Practice, and Typing. As students we knew her for her subtle wit, droll humor, quiet authority, and service as a class advisor. But she had another dimension of which few of us were aware. Miss North had spent sev- eral summers employed in secretarial work for the U. S. Department of justice, draw- ing on her competence for service in a larger sense. We know from her desire to meet the people whose countries she visited and to understand the students whom she taught that her interest in the individual was real in its sincerity, and that has made all the difference.

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c Hifi Eli The past four years at Hamburg High School have been highlighted by numerous unforgettable events. We recall no period, however, which proved more delightful or rewarding in the range of its experiences than our frantic, fun-filled hour as juniors. Looking back upon this not too distant epoch, we feel a particular debt of gratitude for a teacher whose tireless efforts in our behalf contributed immeasurably to the success of our many projects. The splendor of Camelot-with its enchanted gallery of knights, ladies, and sorcerors -became, through your guidance, a dazzling reality at our Junior Prom. Your library was the bustling tramping ground for waves of enthusiastic club mem- bers, committee heads, and class oflicers. It is for these and a hundred other beautiful recollections that we, the Class of '66, dedicate our Echoes to you, MRS. GRACE HOARE. 4

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