Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

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nn- w I C- P E.. 5 v 'ska .,:.+........ 4 As their part in the traffic survey, Joan and Bill interviewed motorists after they had parked. eign Student fund. YVe were then assured that one would attend DHS in 1957-58. Spring Hnally arrived as April blew in. Senior activities went on an accelerated schedule and the All-School party with Fiesta Time-D as its theme was very success- fl ful. Practices began for those seniors wh my would be acting in the Senior Class pla U THE BIRDS AND THE BOYS. Ol f' '1 Ji' V YVinter', practically refused to l e 1 long series of spring rail s an , bli a ds i hit the area. Despi e he lsp ' , teams swung '1 ction tl lii 'lthxjf progressed. l 'V W My f 7 l 4 4 . fx . . I X A at . Q f WNV . .N W ' ' he Game wa o popular I 1' I . , af the -School party. 117 ' . , 4 1 Q ' 1 y twin D Jim's thoughts were undoubtedly on graduation as he was measured for his cap and gown. The Bean Bag attracted many students at the Spring Fiesta. Sf Q! ! Pngf' .S1'i'l'lII1'1'

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lillgiiypll HY XJ Q The courtesy campaign was carried out during February. The Spring Beauties cheered at the Foreign Student Fund basketball game. February, arch, and April . . hrought thoughts of spring to DHS. Cour- tesy was stressed throughout February and Steve Ualamhos, 11 llungarian refugee, visited our school for a few weeks and V N, . l wav , sg, . if -ff , 4 .., gif' H r -X VT' Hifi?- 'af 1 7 141 it ,ll ' r If, .s 4 X pl rx 5 4 ' l 1 ' 'ii . if , 'I' +A' KKUJ 'gy m F ,v Axd. ,W - . -NN In -IA, - A-1 l ' 51 'X- ' x 'x?. V ,ffsgg N NnI'l . l'u11v .Sirtrcn studied English with some of our students. As the month ended, the sophomores spon- sored a successful basketball game for the Foreign Student Fund. March came in like a lion as the music students hurried to complete preparations for Moments Musical. Boh Spicer won the state wrestling title in his weight and the DHS haskethall team completed their sea- son in mid-March. The traffic survey in late Blarch netted enough money for the For- Sfeve Galambos, a Hungarian refugee, pointed to his homeland during a visit to DHS in early March.

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X lol l J . - o A Q A jfQ'b.,,j1f'afL fldrflfhryvrfg f J 1 bOu ,au we Om' 'l'l,tS T fr Dancing Jerry made A vary convincing French waiter. The Euierpeans sang io Madame Jeannette. The Floradora sextette intrigued the audience. Ooh la la. aloha,', and dyippeew were three passwords to an enchanting evening of music and laughter as the students of A Cappella, Band, and Orchestra cavorted through Paris, Hawaii, and Texas. The Euterpean singers began the eve- ning's entertainment with a gay revue In Cay Pareef' The all-too-brief glimpse of this world-renowned city included love songs, folk songs, and dances. The DHS hand and orchestra students presented a Musical Melangef' Featured on the program were the majorettes, Hawai- ian and South American rhythms, and a skit Sunday Drivers or Maniae's Revenge. Mary Margaret and Janet danced an Irish iig. The maioreifes were colorful Indian maidens.