Eater Junior High School - Mirror Yearbook (Rantoul, IL)

Page 64 text:

,-,-7-5,--.-.1-:Q-.... s P' age , ART Unrler the supervision of Mrs. Bauer, our art classes conipletefl numerous projects. .Xmong them were block printing, portrait sketching, ancl freehand drawing. The art classes skillfully clecnratecl the halls and rooins fur our annual llallmween Frulie. Later they entererl the .Xnierican liflllCE1lIlUll XYeeli Cartnon tfnntest in which Rex l'arker won hrst place, and .Xrniin llroclt, Patsy Lathrrip ancl Suzanne Bois honorable mention. In .Xpril the .Xrt department sponsorecl a hue art exhibit of colonial prints. 60 T110 I9-I9 .llirror

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X s ey 5 4 . K Rex, 1- ,,., s. .- gg , . 'Ss , A . ' f ,fx if .Eziif ' . W ii W EAbZ.4,.,.1,4.Q...,,f...cY .. 4 .. . ., rm 'H' id H. M. S. Pinafore The H. M. 5. l',1Il2lfO1't' was presented hy the twh eighth grade classes un lleceniher 5, 1948. The nperetta concerns the sailors and the captain ahtvard a British ship, The H. M. l'inalure. Ralph, a sailor, is hopelessly in lhve with the Captaiirs daughter, hlusephine. The stury is cuniplicated hy the pmnpnns Sir .Inseph l'orter, First l,orcl of the Admiralty, who plans th marry ,lust-phine. The hperetta, a happy cunihinatiun hi' lilting tunes and sparkling lnnnur, was cnjnyed hy the cast as well as the audience. tl ack Philhrick, Captain hlUl'CU1'2l.ll Q l'at Lathrup, his daughter -lllS6l3lllllCQ Lowell Hill, the ahle seaniang Cyril VVainscott, Sir .loseph and Mary lflnlzhauer, Cunsin llehe were the leading characters. The Captains crew, all the eight grade hnys, was- managed hy Hoastwain Rex l'arker and Dickie Yarner, the une-eyed sailnr. The eighth grade girls were the admiring cruwd of sisters, chusins, and aunts who followed hini. An air nf mystery was added hy Kay Sparks, Little lelnttercnp. The music was directed hy Mrs. Smith and the draniatics hy Miss Bhlin. The 1949 llIZ'l'l'0l'

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,..,. ,.., . 7. I , , - , if I c STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, organized in l946, is the governing body of the S-Choral. Its purposes are to develop good conduct, to promote student participation in the organization of the school, and to bring about closer cooperation between the students and the faculty. The council conducts various activities for the purpose of obtaining funds with which to sponsor worth-while projects. The ofhcers for 1943-49 include the president, Rex Parker: vice-president, Shirley Carney: secretary, Ted lleterseng treasurer, Valerie Heizer and sergeant- at-arins, Lorraine Mogel. The council membership is composed of sixteen students, two from each horne- rooin in the upper four grades. To remain a council member one niust maintain a citizenship average of B or above and an educational average of at least C The 1949 Mirror