Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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Home Room 202 This home room's strength and success have been found in its willingness to cooperate cheer- fully in all worth-while projects. It maintained quiet so that serious studying could be done, and gave careful consideration to each pupil's credits and course of study. Its sponsor, Miss Mildred Riley, and its officers have expressed their asure in working with such willing students. The home room has had few opportunities to show its enthusiasm, loyalty, and school spirit, but it has responded to those few excellently. It contributed a generous membership fee to the Red Cross Council. Activity ticket payments were made faithfully and promptly all during the year. Its Christmas basket, which began as a small, modest-looking box, grew to astounding proportions as the members of the home room gladly brought generous offerings. Later in the year an entertaining assembly program was sponsored by the home room. Among the outstanding members may be mentioned: Gerald Bailey, who served as presi- dent the entire year, joe Ann Prater, who made a loyal Red Cross representative, Dick Langston, who was our Home Room Representative, Martha Barnes and Chester Marr, who were responsible for some very good discussions. Home Room B-1 The home room student representative of B-l is Georgianna Kirkham, who is also a mem- ber of N. H. S. Home room officers are Napoleon Perry, president, Charles Miller, vice president, Loren Davison, secretary-treasurer. Through candy sales enough money was raised to pay for the Reisuizzci picture and to make a contribution to the Community Chest. Mary Elizabeth LaVeyra and Georgianna Kirkham are members of the Drum Corps. Max ,Iones played center for the Bulldogs, and Charles Miller played for the Bullpups. Roy Hansen is a member of F. D. C. and was cast in their annual assembly play. Millard Morrow, who is quite skillful in making model airplanes, is very anxious to organize an aeronautics club. The home room is represented in the hlunior Red Cross Council, a school welfare organization, by 'lohn Rogers. Most of the time during home room periods is spent in reading contemporary magazines, dis- cussions, current problems, and in private con- ferences with the home room teacher concerning credits, grades and scholarships. The home room was sponsored the first semester by Mr. Biggs, and the second semester by Mr. Kirkpatrick. HOME ROOM 202 First row: Marie Harris, Dorothy Cates, Fay Chastain, Sarah Jane Schisler, Lois Mas- sey, Martha Barnes, Mary Jane Richardson, Virginia VVyatt. Sec- ond row: Ruth Ellen Leslie, Lois Irene Hunt, Joe Ann Prater, Jewell Hamilton, Cath- erine Newton, Jane Baker, Ern- estine Flanagan, Edith Iones. Third row: VVilliam Finley, Doyle Young, Pete Thomas, Aaron Clawson, Chester Marr, Dick Langston, Gene Sooter. HOME ROOM B-1 First row: Hales Scarbrough, Gladys Jane Noss, Hazel Miller, Phyllis Gately, Norma Mack, Ruth Martin, Gladys Fitzgerald, Maxine Thomas, Mary Louise Draheim. Second row: Mr. Biggs, john Rogers, Loren Davison, Bob Iemes, Alice Eaton, Fred Wilcox, Mary Eliza- beth LaVeyra, Charles Ghan, Roy Hansen, Pauline Gladden, Virginia Harshaw, Paul Rogers. Third row: Napoleon Perry, Harry Kinlock, Lewis VVilson, T. G. Rainey, Georgianna Kirk- ham, Elizabeth Hoover. Fourth row: Charles Miller, Donald No- land, Wancline Renfrow, Hazel Gaba, Pauline Mapes, Margue- rite Omaris, Max Jones. s.if.2Wi,T. - Simi' - W

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Home Room 113 Junior Home Room ll3 is one of the best in the building. Qlixcuse this statement, but it is pardonable pridel. Certainly you may visit us. Come and spend a week. On Monday when the activity ticket representative appears, you will see him handing out tickets to fifty per cent of our class. You see, we are enthusiastic about all school affairs. Then on Tuesday you will be glad to join us in a half-hour's reading,or-study. Youlll be inter- ested in looking over some of the books and magazfnes in our little library. On Vlfednesday we shall find entertainment in our weekly as- sembly. On Thursday you will see that most of us are buried in the latest edition of the High Tinley. Perhaps vve'll find an article that will call for some comments from our group. On Friday you will wish to take part in our stimulating discussion of current topics which are suggested to us by Dr. Hull. Last, and by no means least, at any time you may find us in conference with Miss Moore, our teacher, for it is at this period that all our dif- ficulties and schedule troubles are solved. HOME ROOM 113 First row: Helen Hardy, Mary Elizabeth Gurley, William Day, Harold Day, Bernice Hille, Evelyn Salsman, Thomas Barn- aby. Edwin Keith, Emma Hurst. Second row: George Goostree, Robert Coonis, Manford Mc- Croskey, Hulan Grantham, Wal- ford Anderson, Stephen VVheat, VVilliam Francis, Shirley Bit- terick. Third row: Hollis Bur- rows, Mary Noblett, Bobby Mc- Clancy, Maurine Hicks, Bill Thompson, Bernice Jones, Ray- mond Deardbrff, Harold Ben- nett, Dorothy VVall. Fourth row: Robert Miller, Elton Bass, Iarnes Freeman, Irvin Selsor, Glen McClernon, Charles Kim- ber, Eurzene Deeds. Elsia Ed- wards, Virginia Fralick. HOME ROOM 106 First row: Bob O'Neil, Harry Bartlett, Charles McKee, Mel- vin Miller, Hubert Morris, Hales Scarbrough, Floyd Beavers, Lo- ren Hough, Bill Moll, Joseph Charti-and, Richard Houser. Sec- ond row : Charles Garrett, Franklin Barclay, Elbert Kling- ensmith, Martin M i t c h u m, George Barnes, VValter Adkins, Kenneth Scott. Hubert Hyde, Gene Helvey, Mr. Hardin, Ioe Ellis. Third row: John Fair- ley, Clifford VVest, Fred Hines, Fred Bernett, Alvoree Davidson. Vernon Ramsey, Iohn Hamil- - f - ton, Dan Nickle, Claude Hogan, Lloyd Morton, Home Room 106 During the home room periods in 106 several discussions and projects were worked out by the members. Since the home room was made up entirely of boys, most of the discussions pertaned to athletics. All the sports were well repgesentedg Claude Hogan, John Fairley and Crfford West played on the junior football team in the inter-school tournamentg Williain Moll, Howard Wood1'idge, Kenneth Scott, Floyd Beavers and Lloyd Morton participated in intra- mural basketball: Dale Presley, Claude Hogan and 'lohn Fairley were active members of the track teamg and Lloyd Lambeth was one of the mainstays of the golf team. A short time before Christmas the group decided to give a basket to some deserving family. Plans were made. VVhen the purchases were completed, the basket represented a man's idea of a real meal. The boys derived an enormous amount of pleasure from making this family happy. The boys have been loyal to the school in purchasing activity tickets and all are planning to attend High School Day.

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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.