Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 10 text:

HOME ROOM 215 Home Room 215' The principal activities of home room 215 this year concerned financing certain necessary and obligatory functions of junior home rooms, a fairly high percentage of the members bought activity tickets and continued to hold them throughout the school year, we paid our Junior Red Cross Council dues early in the year, made a contribution to the Community Chest Fund, paid for the Resume picture and the junior class dues. Two of these activities were for strictly benevolent causes and the others gave bits of employment to a number of people, consequently we feel that these expenditures have been worth- while. The members preferred to use home room time for study and library reference work rather than in giving programs, but there were also several lively discussions, especially on political questions. The only officer elected by the home room is .lack Waiiii, representative. Some of the home room members are prominent in extra- curricular activities. Horace Haseltine is a member of the debate team which won the State Forensic League thereby making Springfield High School champions of the state. There are also band and orchestra members and a few athletes. irst row: Tyrus Cromer, Jackie McManus, Ruth Crump- ley, Jack McCrary, Mary Brewer, Jean Vkfilkerson, Aileen Robin- son, Yoma Grimsley, Fred Rains. Second row: Raymond Roper, Martha Neff, Anna Lee Barton, Marjorie Burnett, Xkvilliillll Bur- gin, Leslie Hunt. Jack VK'ann, Tom Ford, Vivian Iminer, Bon- nie Iean Rose, Miss Painter, Douglas Hamilton. Third row: Robert Yaege, VVi1son Sisk, Vernon Dunham. Ernest Frisch, Alis Clevenger, Robert Hayines, Helen Moore, Jack Stonestreet. Russell Keller, Horace Hasel- tine. HOME ROOM 104 First row: Elizabeth Hoover Thelma McCraskey, Jam es Nelins, Martha Ann Anthony, Harlan Cavin, Betty Covey, Charles Blom, Mildred Lunda strum. Second row: Gail VVil- ley. Marjorie Finkbiner, Susan Torbitt, Josephine VVhisennand, Ruth Sharp, Marjorie North- cutt, llarbara Fischer, Mrs. Hare. Third row: Genevieve Thompson, Catherine Royal, Eleanor VVoods. Fourth row: Mary Emily Stanley, Betty Tharpe. Opal Swearengin, Ray- mond Barry, Byron Brotherton, Lawrence Yaflon, ,Tohn Kennedy, Howard Abel, Arthur Boehm. Home Room 104 During the year 1934 and 1935 home room l04, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hare, has been most successful in raising money for school activities. ln the sale of activity tickets, home room 104 won second place. The junior Red Cross Coun- cll has been supported to the fullest extent, enough money was raised to pay for the Resume picture on time, and there was also a large con- tribution to the Community Chest. Home Rooms 104 and 201 worked together to provide and deliver a Christmas basket to a needy family. Two members of the home rooms, Carroll Ellis and Larry Mack, furnished a delightful part of the entertainment for a party held last fall in the auditorium. These activities have been combined with the regular work of each week. ln the home room there are three members of the orchestra, Roger Vvlasson, Charles l-llom, and Howard Abel: four members of the Girls Drum Corps, Mary Emily Stanley, Elizabeth Hoover, Helen Barry, and Gail VVilley. The junior beauty queen, -losephine Vtlhisennand, is also a member of this home room. ,-'- H5.-,-'Qu 13:11

Page 9 text:

Home Room 213 ln the group of forty-odd people who con- stituted home room 213, one finds a combination of ability and talent rare to so small an assem- blage. ln reviewing the record of this unit, generosity stands out as the quality common to each member. Not one appeal for a donation has been unheeded. At Thanksgiving a large basket of food was collected and given away: at Christmas, a family of eight was provided with food, clothing, candy, and other gifts, the Community Chest was supported one hundred percent: and other projects have been equally well-received. ' Many well known and popular students are members of this home room. Among these are found a beauty queen candidate, Hazel Aldridge, the president of the Junior Red Cross, Georgia Mae Steuryg four members of Sigma Epsilon, Mary Etta Carter, VVyatt Johnson, Nancy Luster, and Ruth Alice Freeman, and all of the Junior A girl members of the Student Council. Sarah Jarrett, Ruth Alice Freeman, and Mary Sue Pierce. Also, the feminine lead in one of the school plays was competently portrayed by Ruth Alice Freeman. In music, 213 is well rep- resented in both the band and orchestra, and the glee clubs. Z HOME ROOM 213 First row: Luralee Mosher, Nancy Luster, Ruth Alice Freeman, Mrs. Brown, Marva Lillian Blair, Betty Bradley, Mary Sue Pierce, Hazel Ma- han, Barbara VVi1son. Second row: Ralph Eidson, Robert Shelton, Velma VVilliams, Clyde Langston, Marjorie Freeman, Maryetta Carter, Sarah Jarrett, Rnsemary Sullivan, Harold Per- ry, Georgia Mae Steury, Keith Stenger. Third row: Mary Campbell Mary Jane Hagan, Nancy Hughes, Hazel Aldridge, Maxine Fischer. Fourth row: Cleve Estes, Oral Kennemer, Bill Renshaw, VVyatt Johnson, VVillard Schaller, Bob Caudill, Charles Scholfield, VVayne Chit- tenden, LeRoy Nichols, Junior Dennis, Robert Mohler. HOME ROOM 119 First row: Doris Shoopman, Geraldine VVillis, Elta Smith, Hazel Breazeal, VVanah Chas- tain, Elaine Fullerton, Veldonna Armstrong, M i s s Townsend, Margaret Ovens, Bernice Bass. Barbara Pettefer. Second row: Jean Bennett, Lucy Mae NVoods, Fay Oliver, Dola Davis, Helen Baty, Marguerite Gelsheimer, Frances Gregory, Bob Robins, Edith DuBois, VVilmoth Ham- mer, Virginia Garton, Bobby Delzell. Third row: Mable Ap- pleby, Marjorie Cox, James H Acton, Ray Oliver, James Thomas, Clifton Coulter, Paul VVhite, Virgene VVayinan. Ed- ward Smith, Eugene Robinett, James Huffman, Bobby Tucker. Home Room 119 VVe went to our home room in 119 this year much the same as we go to our homes. We have felt light-hearted, happy, carefree, and perfectly 'tat homei' to carry on our work and play. Home room 119 has been especially fortunate in being composed of students loyal to Senior High School and some of the outstanding members of the junior class. We derived much benefit and pleasure from the weekly discussions which we had on Friday. At times the arguments became very heated. Following these lively discussions. several talented musicians often entertained us on the piano which we have been very fortunate in having in our room this year. The home room took an active part in the Community Chest drive last fall. VVe hope that the families who received help from our efforts benefited as much from receiving as we did from giving. ln November the good cheer in ll9 rose so high that it overflowed at Thanks- giving and a family in need was helped by it. At Christmas time the spirit of generosity and good will increased, and together with home room ll3 we collected an abundance of for d a clothing for our Christmas basket.

Page 11 text:

HOME ROOM 301 First row: Lora Belle McConnell, Ross Whitworth, Elouise Lloyd, Robert McNeil, Wilma Bodey, Geraldine Ringenberg, Ioe Wil- fret, Martha Hurst, Orville Stolks. Second row: Ruth Barnes, Lucille Burns, Katherine Krall, Prudence Marriott, Winifred Howe, Helen Fern Shuler, Nina Ikenroth, Cary Putney, Alice Sutter, Edna Dyche, Harold Barker. Third row: Billy Britton, Frank VVayman, Leroy Robertson, Barbara Jones, Jule Iarrett, Floyd Knott, Mary Lou Kibler, Helen Campbell. Home Room 301 Members of home room 301 have entered into all forms of activities with zest and inter- est. Two of their boys, Harold Barker and LeRoy Robberson, are in our high school band and attended the National Band Contest in Des Moines, Iowa, in the summer of 1934. Helen Scheeler, their Red Cross representa- tive, was the active secretary of that organiza- tion, and Ross VVhitworth has been a mem- ber of Sigma Epsilon for two years. lule Jarrett, as president of her home room, willingly gave her services in any un- dertaking. When the home room was called upon for funds, Jule was always ready to take the situation in hand and raise the money. The secretary of the home room was responsi- ble for the reading of the bulletin. . The members used their home room period for study. These juniors agreed that their home room was a profitable half hour and that they gained much from their contact with the other students. p ,4s..' Sfflllil' Dri-z't' Near Noel, in, 1l.lL'D01lCl1d County