Champaign High School - Maroon Yearbook (Champaign, IL)

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F1.o1:1cNcE SICKEL l1'lossie or Florence Sickel, the girl who came from Devalls Bluil. Arkansas, to Champaign lligh Sehol for her tl1ird year has as her activities a reportorial position on the Clironielc stall? and membership in Natural Science. Girl Reserves. and French clubs. She intends to take llll nurse's training whe11 she is g.:ra1l11ate1l. Ricnixnp Sims llick crowned his career at Chaiinpaigxn High School as one ot' the Co-Captains of the Wrest- ling squad. Besides being a lirst class wrestler he played football 1'or all four years, being on the varsity for the last three years. lle was il llll'llllN'l' of the C Ulllll and the Athletic honor So- cu-ly. ERNEST SMITH I i1'I10St Smith was a staunch supporter of sports, having been at member of Booster club for four years: Ernie was also in- terested in Intramural basket- ball, Life Saving and in Track. ln addition to his interest in athletics Smitty spent four years in the 15511111 and was very lllll1'll engrossed in radio. I 1 1 If K I . PA'i rr SOUDER A few clever ideas, some measurinpr, and another ad is tinished for the MAROON. By de- signing.: ads on the BIAROON staff her junior and senior years, Patty Souder becamo a member of Quill and Scroll. She was also active in dramaties and athletics. As a background for her career as a commercial artist, Patty joined the Colorcsque Club. xD V' DOROTHY STI-:vi-:Ns When Dorothy Stevens began collecting poems as a hobby, she started a life time job, Besides collecting over a hundred poems, Dot has been a member of the Girl Reserves and Garden club, secretary and treasurer of Mrs. Smith's home room. and secre- tary ot' Current Events-Travel club during her career at C. II. S. Howaim SiMrs0N Howard Simpson, another Cham- paign High senior whose Alma Mater was 01100 Urbana, is known in athletic circles as the Big 12 Champ. flle gained this title through his ability at high j111np- ingl. Some of his less prominent activities include football, bas- ketball, Student Council, Ili-Y Club, and the C Club. CnA1u.Es CI,i-:Mi-1N'r SMITH Almost everyone will remem- ber a tall, blonde, congenial boy who was mostly interested in sports. During his four years at high school, Charles Whitey Smith was prominent ill basket- ball, football llllll baseball. Whitey was also president of Miss Stansell's home-room in his junior year. JACK Smrru Out of C. ll. S. this year are going several prominent athletes including: .lack Smith, known to a certain group as l'oon. As a quarterback in football, a for- ward in basketball, and a. half- miler i11 track, .lack helped his team mates add points to many a score. zl .f 'xxx' gy Hmm-:N STEF1-'1cN With high hopes ot' becoming a n111sic instructor, llelen Steffen made lllllSll5 her special outside activity at Champaign High School. This past year she has been a member of the Glee Club. Three years ago llelen entered Chainpaign lligh School as a I sophomore having: attended . Alary's when a freslinianjlxr 0 f ff . YV Lois S'rEvENs One Loie of the senior class is this likeable person who amuses herself i11 her leisure moments by reading.: quotations and poems which she collects. Lois evidently does not confine herself to literat11re since the Garden Club claimed her mem- bership for two years and Girl Reserves received her attention this past year.

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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.

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JULIA S'r1z1NGrm.r.ow Julia Stringt'4-llow, an honor roll student, has been at-tive in lfililllllllllgll High for four years, having been a lll1'llliN'l' of Girl Ro- servvs, Debate Club, Girls' Ath- letic: Assoc-iation. and lfreneh Club. Judy likes to mlanee and read and plans to enter business svhool next y1'1ll'. Em-:Axon Swmxrzx' Eleanor Sweney, a nieinber of Wig: and I'ainl. Quill and Scroll, National Ilonor Som-ivly, Girl lie- sn-rves. being.: vice-pr:-sillent oi' the latter. and a worker ou the f'hronir'I1' for threo years, lllilkl'S visiting poor people or shun- ming har hobby and has thought of settleinr-nt: work as a future occupation. , - . ..' kilt' X, X ,X . TK ' Q i A I . NN,uzEI.LE Swicic Annabelle Swiok, a new 1'0llll!l' at Champaign last' year from Ar- eola lligh School, was active there in G. A. A. and on tho girls' basketball tvani. Ann was also in the east ol' the .lunior l'lay. In addition to her work in Ar- cola she wont out for the short- hand teani at Chainpaign. MARY JANE TEMPLE Although Chanlpaign High School eannot boast :1 Shirley T1'lllpil' from Hollywood, it does have a Mary .lane Temple. Her grades have iN'4'll above the ordi- nary and in her senior year She joined the Travel Club. Sho nia- jored in English and Social Studies and llllllUI'4'4i in foreign languages and lnatlielnatics. DoNAl.o TRUMAN Donald Trulnan, who plans to go either to the University of Illinois or to a teohnival sl-hool, took enough English and mathe- niaties to nmko them his majors and two years of Spanish and science for his lninors. In addi- rion to his intellectual studies, bright-hair:-fl Don was a nlenl- ber of the Life Saving Cillii. X K . A on QQ, . J . , ff 'H' .J ,fi-f V I we I- , As' :Kim .i L' K lug! I. DoI.o1cEs S'1'1c0ur. Dolores Strohl. a nu-niber of the G. A. A. and Stage Storms-rs, clraniatie elub, went out for the Shorthand tr-:un hor senior year in preparation for fulfilling her intentions of entering.: Business College. During her sophomore year she was in the Life Saving l'lub: along with swinnnini.: Toots also show:-ll an inter:-st in dilllC'lll1L'. Tuigmra SwE1uNsKx' The short C. II. S. brunette. uanu-ly Thelma Swerinsky, has lIlllllij.f1'1l in Illlllly IllllSlK'Rll activi- ties. She not only liked to sing, having: been in the Gloo Ulub and chorus. but she played the piano for the popular orchestra. The l4're11eh vlub, Stage StUl'llll'I'S, and Girls' Athletic Association also attracted her. Lois TATE Known as Loie to her ehunls. Lois was a vupablo member of Life Saving and Arts and Crafts clubs. She proved to be an in- dispensable violinist in the or- vhestra and was elect:-fl home- roonl secretary as a junior. With l'. H. S. as her Alina Mater for four years. Lois majored in his- tory and English. MARGAREr TRUEBLOOD Margaret 'l'rm-blood, whose niekname is l'e1:gy, sang, Slllillii. learned and talked her way through high sc-hool by nn-ans of the Glen- Club, Etiquette Club. Sorial SL'll'lll'l' Club. and the Debate Club. Margaret True- blood came to the Greon Street Institution as a transfer from Odon, Indiana. ALnERf1'A VAN PE'r'1'l-:N Travelillg from the blue grass state of Kentucky to the Illinois 1-orniielfls, Alberta Van I'1-tt:-n en- rolled in Champaign Iligh School her sophomore year. Signing up in lllllSl0. she played in the band three years and in the orcliestra one year: joining Wig and Paint, she directed several plays.