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

Page 32 text:

Lefl to rigbl - Mr. K. Donald Morris, Mrs. Irene V. Fraser. Anyone planning to become a secretary, sten- ographer, or bookkeeper has become familiar with these teachers. Mr. Cook, who hails from Wilming- ton, Delaware, teaches typing and first-year short- hand in addition to his junior high basketball coaching . . . A graduate of Westininster College, Nlrs. I-Iorm has completed his first year at Fitch. She joined the faculty as a bookkeeping, shorthand II,and typing I instructor. mmefzcm! .fcmyaczgea . . , Sponsoring a Spanish Club composed of her first and second year pupils and teaching home economics occupied much of 'gLa profesorav Fraser's sixth year at Fitch . . . After attending Kent State University, Mr. Morris has started his teaching career with freshmen and sophomores - he is the Latin I and H instructor and one of the world history teachers. I I I Lefl lo rigfzl R Mr. Howard Cook, Mrs. Roberta Horm. Page Twenty-Eight

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In addition to teaching junior high math, Mr. Nordin explains the Phases of science, Standing, left to right - Mr. Edwin S. Nordin, Mr. John Pelusi, Mr. Robert Burns. geography, and to ' j j A Seated, left to right - lrgxgceglglgxgsiaas Hood, Mr. Howard Stacy, Mr. joseph Zita member of Fitch's 1931 championship basket- ball team, Mr. Hood coaches grade school track and has junior high classes of math and science on his agenda . . . Mr. Stacy taught all high school math before in- creased enrollment and his post as elementry principal limited his classes to advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonom- etry . . . Mrs. Charlotte Morris replaced the late joseph Zita in his algebra and plane geometry classes . . . One of the assistant football coaches, Mr. Burns, prepares his junior high math classes for advanced study as they go through decimals and fractions . . . Before coming here to teach seventh grade math and science, Mr. Pelusi was a biology instructor at East High School. arfdvmce . . . vu Afwnnllllf Qi Mr. Wagner, busy as Dean of Boys and sponsor of the Boys' Recreational League, finds time to teach the freshman guidance course consisting of several tests to determine the aptitudes and preferences of the individual student. Mr. Stewart G. Wagner Page Twenty-Seven

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Het... Approximately fifty students in both junior and senior high received scholastic art awards, including fifteen first place gold keys, in Akron, March 5. Mrs. D,Isa, the senior high instructor, and Mr. Bertolini, of the seventh and eighth grade art department, encouraged their students in these endeavors and helped plan the students' exhibits - a blacksmith,s shop and an interurban jet depot - for the Industrial Exposition. The classes also toured the Butler Art Institute. Wiaada . . . The record-setting sixteen superior and three excellent ratings out of nineteen entries in district competition are indicative of the instrumental coaching done by Mr. Donald W. I-lurrelbrinlc and his assistant Mr. Ernest E. Jones . . . The junior high music classes and choir are coached by Mrs. Dorothy Schwers who also instructs the grade school rhythm band . . . The Concert Choir, Starlighters, and regular chorus classes all come under the direction of Mrs. Jean Rothwell who once studied under Fred Waring. Sealed M Mrs. joan Rothwell. Smnding, lvfz lo riglzl 4 Mr. Ernest E. jones, Nlrs. Dorothy Schwers, Mr. Donald W. Hurrelbrinlc. Page Twenty-N ine 45 4 k i r fl' Lef! to rigfnl - Mr, Nlario Bertolini, Mrs. Mary K. D'lsa