Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

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and to prolit from our assets. Business This efficient department has completed another successful year in preparing many of our students for their chosen careers in the business world. Typing, shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping, business law, and retailing are just some of the courses offered. At the end of their senior year, these students possess sufficient know- ledge to obtain good jobs as typists, stenographers, accountants, or bookkeepers. One of the greatest number of employment opportunities in offices is in the clerical area. After completing this program, a student should be able to pass the Civil Seryice exam for clerk-typist or typist. The need for capable stenographers and receptionists is great. Participation in the secretarial courses stimulates interested students to attend business schools for advanced training. Miss Margaret Flanagan Defmrlmenl Chair mm: Shorthand I Shorthand 2 and Transcription . l 5- N MF' James Owen Mr. XVi1liam Rudnicki Mrs. Margaret Slade BUSIUCSS I-TWV Bookkeeping 1. 2 Business Arithmetic PCISOHHI TYPIUB Introduction to Business Bottom row: Olivieri. Second row: Clifford, Draudt, -lanca. Norchand 'f ,if mam - ,. .N , 4 V14 au. Q, via rt 'lbw ffwwfvi V fnttrnmkmmjgu is Q 1 vpn, T A at ,tw ,ga wrt' wax: 59 A' A f fffi: l,-1 ff f y, 2111 it ., .,,, ,U 3 1, ' N 8 x. s lf? -, rf: ' , ii fl, 498 l +10 :ri .. - ., 1 Mrs. Nancy Hiller Notehand Office Practice Shorthand 2 and Transcriptit Miss Marion Wfinkler Regents Typing Introduction to Data Processing - ., was ,, , .1 ,SW ' '- YH ,aff 41? 3135 K I I 'mv A I N X , T547 ' i 1 is fd A iff' ml? ln asm-twtcW? ' 'ft T, fp, 41 JOURNALS MAY at user: to RECORD srecm. wats or TRANSACTl0?15 -W3 gr, I 495 Dinse, Henning, Pritchard, Migas. Vara, Brown. 27

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X' ,gmkmft ., Qi scifi' -A 's was-.aa ,., 1 i iii X 'hr I' 245 in the communicative world. .,+,.L 'I!!SJQ ' e .' ' 41- k .'a ' ., ,.,' G.-'4 'Ns 4 . ,HI 4 LT' ' W- liar-Qdhaao r ia ai x-'S' 5 Miss Suzanne Magavero Mrs. Doi-oth Baldwin Miss Catherine Collins . , Y . Department Chairman lfrcnch 1, 2 Latin 1, 2. 5 French 2, 3, 4 S. Bottom row: Fugle, Stengel, Bruder. Second row: Krause, Sobetzer. Adragna, Chapman, Owen. stvwl IZ LAND W Q ll ii? Y' nw ' 3' 1 it -- 1 .-.MB 5 ,fn . , tg 2 F Kimi!!! Mrs. Doris Isaman Mrs. Dolores Tavkar Miss Kathryn Wfarncr Spanish 1, 2, 3 Spanish 1, 2 German l. 2, 3 Languages One of the major problems on our earth today is the lack of communication between nations. There are too many people who are speaking without being understood, too many people hearing without understanding. This past year the Hamburg High School Language Department has been doing its best to eliminate that problem. Four different languages were offered to choose from: French, Latin, German and Spanish. Each of the modern languages emphasized the importance of speaking fluently and understanding what is spoken, while Latin students learned that their chosen language was far from useless in a modern world. Sans doute, when a Hamburg High School student speaks, the world will understand. Bottom row: Jeffery. Second row: Hart, O'Brien. 26

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Mania enduring competitive spirit I 3'f f . tsiss . at , t r t Y Mlm? - Y 'K A f ' . c iii . t s t , 1, -' 1. ' 'mK':' e Mrs. William Rodiek' Mr. XVilliam Brand Miss MHIY BYXQUCS Mi55 Bflfbilm Efllllc Director of Health, Pbysgcql Delmrlmerzt Clmirman Dffffffffflfflf Cbfllffllflfl GIFIS 10, 11 Edumlion, and Rerrealmn Boys 10, 11, 12 GIFIS 10, 11, 12 Miss Louise McColgin Mr. Eugene Seidleck Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh Girls 10, 11, 12 Boys 10, 11, 12 Boys 10,I1ll. 12 Hea t I is fidvt af . Mrs. Betty Brown Secretary row: Finch. Ross, Morehouse, Ellis, Cornwall. Bottom row: Pommerenck, Millar, Fladd. Second Physical Education Hamburg students have always been en- couraged to participate in a wide variety of activities. Our physical education instructors, making full use of our excellent facilities, presented a comprehensive program of in- door and outdoor activities to provide for the total development of each student. This program included such areas as Aquatics and Water Safety, Dance and Rhythm, Apparatus and Tumbling, and many more. A varied games program, incorporating recreational games as well as intramural and interscho- lastic athletics, received a due amount of emphasis In anuary co ed classes were held with a choice of volleyball swimming or archery Standing: Wakelee, Leavell, Porpilia. Second row: Oakley.