East High School - Crucible Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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refienfing Qui' Woof ofogafjrien if ana! tilegafufudcluiaerd The faculty, under the excellent leadership of Miss Marie Gugle, principal, and Mr. H. L. McMillan, vice principal, have guided and ad- vised the pupils of East High School well. They have assisted the graduates in choosing their vo- cations and have offered helpful advice. The library, under the supervision of Miss Alice Morris, has been an aid to every student in preparing his lessons, finding current events of interest, and providing good fiction books. The attendance department, directed by Miss Harriette Brown and Mr. E. A. Shoemaker, is for the purpose of seeing that the students attend school and their classes regularly. Mr. Shoe- maker accepts applications from the boys for work, and Miss Brown helps the girls similarly. Among the other members of the faculty are Mr. W. C. Bailey, Mrs. Doris Gallagher, Mr. C. T. Hathaway, and Mrs. Edith West in the mathematics department. Mr. Hathaway also teaches physics and the aeronautics class, which was just formed this past year. In the English department we have Miss Lil- lian Colgan, Miss Bertha France, Mrs. Marye Keslar, Miss Dorothy Marmet, who also is head of the journalism department, Mrs. Frances Mc- Alister, who advises the student council, Miss Deborah MacNeilan, and Mrs. Edistina Ruth- erford, who is also director of the dramatics class. Our history department is ably handled by Mr. Anthony Dolezal, Mr. C. S. Fullerton, Miss Helen Gallen, Mr. Martin Horn, who directs the debate team, Mr. G. E. Parkinson, Mr. Joseph Stevens, Miss Columbia Thompson, and Mr. Robert Youmans. These teachers also con- duct the social problems classes and a new war- time feature-war geography. Foreign languages are taught by Mrs. Ann Ward, Latin: Mrs. Wilhelmina Kinsey, Spanish: and Mr. Russell Grimm, French. Mrs. Kinsey is also head of the National Honor Society. The commercial department consists of Miss Brown, Miss Juanita Bullock, Miss Helen Geesling, Mrs. Elizabeth Gingher, Mrs. Lenore Taylor, and Miss Alice Welker. Mrs. Taylor teaches only bookkeeping, while the others teach shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Home economics is taught by Miss Dorothy Bowers, Mrs. Martha Coe, Miss Ruth Palmer. and Mrs. Florence Phillips. This course con- sists of foods-dietetics, cooking, etc.-and clothing-costume designing, tailoring, and sewing. The zoology, botany, and physiology classes are taught by Miss Dorothea Culbertson, Mr. Jack Landrum, and Mr. William Steinhauer, who also directs instrumental music. Chemis- try is taught by Mr. Robert Karch and Mr. Parkinson. A newcomer to East, Mr. Michael M. Kvocka, is associated with Mr. Lawrence Borst in the manual arts course. Mr. Kvocka replaced Mr. Leslie Evans, who left to enter the navy, in the metal shop: Mr. Borst teaches wood. This course is in connection with the mechanical drawing classes supervised by Mr. Don That- cher and Mr. Shoemaker. The art classes are directed by Miss Roberta Barlow, and the vocal music courses by Miss Miriam Holycross. To round out this staff, we have the physical education classes taught by Miss Tallmadge Rickey, who is the girls' director, and Mr. Ralph Webster and Mr. Clyde Clodfelter, who super- vise baseball, football, and basketball. Mr. Landrum has charge of the swimming and the track teams. Mrs. Taylor has assisted Miss Rickey since the addition of the senior girls' classes. Mr. Hathaway and Mrs. Rutherford deserve an extra vote of thanks from all the pupils for the speed and efficiency with which books are distributed and the excellent way they run the book exchange. Mrs. Gallagher and Mr. Shoemaker serve also as guidance teachers. In the office, Mrs. Ruth Metcalf, clerk, di- rects the work of student assistants who learn to take messages, type reports and stencils, and do general ollice work. Our cheers and best wishes go also to those teachers now serving in the armed services. The first to enlist from East High School was Mr. Galen Stutsman, who joined the coast guard and is now stationed here in Columbus. Other faculty members serving are Mr. Chester Stine and Mr. Leslie Evans, who are both in the navy. Mr. Stine is, at present, stationed at Dartmouth University and Mr. Evans at Cornell University. Page Eleven

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L. M. Bonn. Hnrrivltc Brown, Clyrll' Clmlfl-ltr-r, Anthony Dolf.-xnl, Doris Gullaghc-r, He-lrn G1-cnlinL1. C. T. Huthnwuy. Mivimn Holyrmss. Marlin Hnrn. Mmyf- KL-slur. M. M, Kvurku, J, L, Lnnrllnnl, Druolhy Manxnri, Ruth Mclrulf, Florrnvv Phillips, W, L. SI:-inhmwr. 1. A, Slvvl-nv, Cln-wlrl' A. Slinv. Dun Thntvlnm-r, Ann Wind, Ralph Wrlmvx, Alirr Wrlku, R, T. You xnznvs. Page 'I .611 'R 5' llulu-..-

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.szmclenfa gzxercigie arioufi difllfi in Mcafionafjrfd Cfcwried East High School offers a course of study in- cluding a wide variety of subjects. Typical of the work done in the art department are the drawings displayed in the picture at the upper left. Joyce Gillen. Bob Hoy, jack Gockenbach, llzge 'I41l'0!l'6' and joan Johnson were caught by the camera- man at work in room 201. Transcribing their shorthand notes are Nor- ma Flowers, Elaine Gellman, Edna Mae Wears, and Dorothy Stock in the upper righthand pic- ture. Below. left, joe Katona and Pat Metters are performing an experiment in chemistry lab. Operating machines in the metal shop are Bill Morin, Lawrence Grunkemeyer, and William Burke.