Austintown Fitch High School - Reflector Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Page 28 text:

I hope that our Seniors have gained the understand- ing necessary to accept the things they cannot change calmly, the cour- age to change for the better the things they can, and the wisdom to know the difference. ff Marczls V. Mrffccry 24dlm6ac'd4f'mZ6avz I I I -1 aff Marcus V. McEvoy, superintendent John Schuller, Jr., principal Success comes to him who keeps concen- trating on one thing at a time. - john Sclmller, lr. R. E. Buchwalter, business manager As we do each dayas work may we ever keep in mind we are building for the future. - R. E. Buchufalfer Page Twenty-Four

Page 27 text:

W ie Edaaawama 0 Q A world history student informs Mr. Fliclcinger that the thirty years war lastecl from 1600 to 1670. A Dior fashion in the making! Choose the pattern, stitch the darts and seams, try it on and mark the hem. Five-minute time test g the margin sticks, the paper slips, the time is up, result v 20 words, 18 mistakes. A Sit upl More volume! Use your diaphragm! Mrs. Rothwell's chorus classes learn that practice makes perfect. Wait boys, dorft saw that boarcll You don't have your aprons on Page Twenty-Three

Page 29 text:

0:73645 Zepzzlmeai Completing hcr twenty-first year at Fitch, Mrs. Boyer has been lzept as busy as a bee with her duties as head of the English Department, advisor to National Honor Society members, co-sponsor of the senior class, teacher of English for junior and senior college-bound students, and chairman of the testing program . . . juornalism classes, questions about the school news for the Niles Times or Audio Tattle-Tale, and Reflector Staff meet- ings filled Mrs. Prosser's day as she sponsored the publications as well as teaching sophomore English and helping to advise the senior class . . . Producing another Barrymore may well be the result of Mrs. Dispenza's efforts as coach of the casts for the junior, senior, and one-act plays, public speaking, and debate instructor, and sponsor of the Drama- tics Club. The freshmen know her well as both an advisor and English teacher . . . Junior and senior commercial students enroll in the business English course, taught by Mrs. Honey, to prepare for office work . . . This term marked Mrs. Laport,s first H -G0 C3 ,. - 'Q 'tt Seated, left lo right - Mrs. Ada W. Prosser, Nlrs. Iscah B. Boyer. Standing, left !o right - Mrs. Colette M. Dispenza, Mrs. Vivian Laport, lVlrs. Dorothy Honey. year of teaching, but both the freshmen and sopho- mores in her English classes have accepted this southern belle as a true Fitchite even though she lives in Boardman. n A Nl MPS.. -- gg Q ,,i,. Wmgunvv- Lefl lo right - Nliss Edith Lynn, Mr. Marvin Naylor, Miss Mary Ann Kinsella. Abxvrir r- Mrs. Mary Witcraft. Page Twenty-Five After completing work in seven colleges and preparing junior high English students for high school, Miss Edith Lynn has become one of Fitch's authorities on the '5King,s English' ,... Mr. Naylor gives the masculine viewpoint on the language as he instructs his junior high classes . . . Beginning her teaching career at her Alma Mater is Miss Kinsella who teaches not only English, but geography as well . . . Another junior high instructor combining English and geography is Mrs. Witcraft who, until this year, taught in the grades.