Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

Page 27 text:

J UNE NORMAN June Norman as co-business manager of the 1935 Mfxuoox was a ditlicult individual to locate around school because she was always dashing here and there collecting ads. Besides making ad copy, selling ads, and draw- ing up the advertising.: dummy for the yearbook. she has worked in the Girl Reserves and Art and Crafts Clubs. EARLINE P1-:CK Earline Peck changed her Alma Mater from the old competitor, Urbana. to Champaign High at the beginning of her senior year. She has three majors, English, history. and mathematics. She joined the Coloresque Club to de- velop her art, as she intends to make magrazine or fashion sketch- ing her llfework. PAUL PICKENS Paul Pickens has been a valua- ble asset to the cross country and rrack teams the past four years. Pick was elected captain and voted as Big.: Twelve Champion of the cross country team in 1934. Ile was a member ot' the C Club, Cross Country Club, and Student Council. -S Q FREIDA POTTER When Freida Pauline Potter entered vlltlllllltllflll High School as a senior, she was quite in- terested in dramatics, enrolling in both dramatitc classes. Before her entry here Freida had gone to Xenia High School for three years whe1'e she was in the Girls' Glee Club and Girls' Athletic As- sociation. CITARLES R,0lWIINE As humor editor of the Ohrofn- iclc and as a C. H. S. dramatist, Charles Romine presents a very interesting character. llis act- ing and singing ability were proved by the splendid dramatic powe1's displayed in the play, The Valiw-nt, and the operetta, South in Sonora. which rank as two of his best performances. CN, ytitc, Lmet ' t f JOSHUA Plum mc Joshua Parker, known to all the students as Josh, has been out for football the last two years and made his letter his senior year although basketball is really .losh's specialty. Con- cluding: a brilliant season on the Ponies, Josh was a regular on the basketball team the last two years. R0l!ERT PETRY For-using.: his interests and energy on athletics, Bob Petry has been a fancy diver on the SXVllllllllIlf.f team taking.: part in the Big 12 conference meets, a wrestler holding: the position of co-captain, and last but not least a quarterback on the football team having the famous number 13. FLORENCE POLL Florence Poll entered Cham- paign High School four years ago with the intentions ot' taking a business course and later becom- ing: a secretary. Flossy. having taken her business course as well as having.: participated in the stage Stormers, Swimming, and Etiquette clubs, is now ready to secure her position or go to busi- ness school. BETTY ANN ROE lIere's a future civil arts and science student. Betty Ann Roe who belonged to the Girls' Ath- letic Association, Home Eco- nomics Club, and Spanish Club while in Champaign High School, plans to enter this college at the U11ive1'sity of Illinois next fall. Betty Ann's favorite subjects while here were English and Spanish. ,- fn 41 . Xl' HL ,Q 4- Q.. KA'l'HRYN ROOT Katie has been a life saver in more ways than one at C. H. S. She has been in the Girls Life Saving Club for th1'ee yea1's and :1 life saver for the Mmioox her senior year. In Wig: and Paint she has been a life saver to nu- merous dramatie productions.

Page 26 text:

DOROTHY Mooiu-1 Besides being: a collector of slave bracelets and crystal bot- tles, Dorothy Moore was in- terested in G. A. A., Ice Skating. Spanish, and the Social Science Club. She was on the p1'operty committee of the class play in her junior year. She intends to major at the U. of l. in Spanish, her favorite study. ROSALII-1 Mooiu-3 lVith a great' bit.: smile for everyone and with the suitable nickname of Rosy, Rosalie Moore advanced through her four years at the institution of learn- ing, Champaign High School. During school hours Rosy's ac- tivities were limited to the Coloresque Club, but outside ot school she made scrapbooks her hobby. Rov MoUs'rY Roy Mousty, a red, wavy- haired SOIllIlI', has been active in the Handicraft Club, the Hi-Y Club, the Garden Club, and the Coloresque Club. Ile was elected to the oilice of secretary-treasurer in the Handicraft Club for the past year. He is going to college this fall. JOHN MYERS Johnnie. as we know him around school, dotes on collecting things from famous places, Al- though this is his present occu- pation. he desires to be a mathe- matician. In preparint.: for this career he has lnajored in mathe- matics and English. As an ex- tra-currieular activity .lohnnie went out for basketball his fresh- man year. Savvas N'ICII0liAS Savvas Nicholas, arriving.: from the island of Cyprus in America, was hardly able to speak Eng- lish: but he entered Chainpaign High School, overcame his dilli- culty of speech, and became a prominent member of the French Club. He was graduated in Feb- ruary aml is now going to the University of Illinois. Romaar MOORE We take ou1' hats off to Robert, Curly Moore, who came from Urbana to C. H. S. as a sopho- more. ln 'Ji-I he became presi- dent of the junior class and the next year he became secretary of the senior class. Curly, who was an honor student, was promi- nent on the varsity football and basketball teams. XVKILLIALI MosEs William Moses, a prominent band participant for four years and active as an elective Baton Club member, is planning to en- rer the Liberal Arts and Science College at the University of Illi- nois. Being actively engaged in the Coloresque and Chemistry Clubs, Bill showed his interest along other lines besides music. JEANNE MURRAY Transfering from St. Mary's Iligh School in her sophomore year, Jeanne Murray took an ac- tive part in clubs, being a mem- ber ot' the Glee Club, the Booster Club, the Latin Club, and the Travel Club. Jeanne intends to enter the library school at the University of Illinois. ' Evnnlmrr WITILIAM NELSON With model making as his fa- vorite hobby, Everett Nelson de- votetl much of his time to making models of houses, airplanes. vari- ous types of engines. and sub- marines. lle developed his model making: amusement by taking up work in the Physics Club as chairman of the Physics Club program committee. G1caM.mNE NICKELL Geraldine Nickell, Jerry, has not only taken part in the vari- ous dramatic activities of the sehool, participating in The Cat Came Back and in other Wig: and l'aint productions, but has been a scholastic leader of the school, shown by her admittance into the National Honor Society her junior year. u l ,C

Page 28 text:

MLLDRED ROXVI.AND Mildred Rowland. a humorist. was a typist on the Chronicle staff for two years, because she was interested in Commercial sub- jects. She was also engrossed in languaf:es having taken English and Spanish for three years each. In addition to these studies Mil- dred was active in Girls' Life Saving and Spanish Club. ELIZABETH SANIJSVELL As a dancing: and ice skating fanatic. Elizabeth Sandwell, bet- ter known to friends as Betty, was very well known in high school. She took a great interest in art, having.: belonged tio the Art and tfoloresque clubs. After tinishing high school. Betty in- tends to enter commerce at the Ifniversity of Illinois. Brzwrna SCIIOECK The school is bidding Auf SVeidersein to Bertha Men Schocck, a student who has made German her major study. In ad- dition to this she was a lllt'lllIlt!1' of the German club her freshman and sophomore years, holding the ollice of vice-president her sopho- more year. 'tBea plans to enter the University of Iowa. L.xUuAnr:LL Scnurr Choosing dramaties and jour- nalism as her favorite activities, Laurabcll Schutt completes four years at C. H. S., having won honors in both fields. Her scho- lastic average was such that she pledged the National Honor So- ciety and Quill and Scroll l1er junior year. She was active in Wig and, Paint and Home Eco- no111ics. tl ff ROBPIRT SHOEMAKER 'KI want to raise sheep in Aus- tralia stated Robert Shoemaker when asked what he wished to do in future years. Bob has been quite active at C. H. S. for four years: he was taken into the National Honor Society his junior year and was a member of the Chemistry and Glee Clubs. N ' l I l f 1 l 1 l l I l l 1 'f 4 , , l 1 A 6, . ' I . .V 'Q' l .. I 5 ,x l Howlxizo RUSSELL Iloward Russell, one of the most prominent athletes in C. H. S. started his career by serving as treasurer ot his sophomore class. His junior year he took part in Minick, the junior play. lluring.: his senior year Rass1e was a regular end on the football squad as well as outstanding in swimming and Wrestling. ELIZARETII SCHERTIGER, Elizabeth Schcrtiger, during ber second year here, was a mem- ber of Girl Reserves and Home llc and during her third and t'ourth years, a member of the German Club. She plans to at- tend Normal am in preparation has four major German, Eng- lish, Math, ai social studies. V' t 1 'ks' l 1 . glib Z tl . . Lolsri SCHROEDER Picking: tennis as her hobby outside of school, Eloise Toots Schroeder contined her high school activities to commercial work. As a l'resl11na11 she entered school in Maholnet a11d St. Joe, however she came to f'Il2llllD2lll.'fll her sophomore year and has since been a Chronicle typist. and a member of the Etiquette and Stage Storiners clubs. HEl.PIN Slrommki-:R Ilelen Shoemaker's ambition is to be a teacher in the Kentucky mountains. In order to be a more versatile teacher Sue joined the Arts and Crafts, Coloresque, Botany, French, and Girl Reserve Clubs and took up reading and collecting old books, stamps, or any pretty pictures. - 'I 1 . - I .1 Hsowiu Snaorrzu Hedwig Shroyer was- not only outstanding: because she became president of Student Council in her junior year, but she was also well-known for her wide variety of social activities while at C. H. S., participating: in Stage Storm- ers. Wig a11d Paint, Junior Life- Saving, Girl Scouts, Booster Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and Skating Club.