Danville High School - Medley Yearbook (Danville, IL)

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zulclccl an l'c'slix'c nolv. Othcr orgaumifnliolls :mal rluhs haul lmrlics lu c'Clc'ln':xlc thc -l0Y0lI5 svznson. 'l'hc sprigs ul Pfam lm ll lslll The Art Club decorated lhe free in the north hall. Christmas at DHS, thc lraulilimlzll muslmns mnlinucml All DHS. llzlmling in thc hulls hy thc musir sluclcms 'l'hc :umuzll .X Llgrlmpcllzn 1l5SCIlllJll' haul thc llll'l1lC'. ulVlll'l'L'YCl' you :irc il's cllll4lSllll1lSu X , 1 , . I caution nml an grvznlly :mlicilmlccl l'Cml. peqgy and Helen Sold llolly lol Gllls. Club The chorus classes filled the halls wllh carols. A Cappella led singing around the free. , l I f' T Els 1 Inga' Iilr P 1 . 1

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- ggi .gn ,exft-fi an 3' .- .- il Miss Wolff directed the Choir and Orchestra in the Romberg melodies. Donna and Betty Sue were among the organists to present numbers. Fall Concert, Full llonfert, :is was t-ustonizury, leattnred the .VX Claippellzi choir. the Ortlteslrzt, :und the linnd. 'l'he c,l'l'llC5ll'2l opened the IJI'Ogl'2lIll :ind then combined with the choir in zi group ol' Rotnherg songs, One ol' the highlights ol' the A Clztppellzt portion was the lic'ho Song. A group ol' seniors :it the side ol' the stage erhoed the words sung hy the rest ol' the choir. 'llhe hand ended with at solo :und well-known lIl2lI'l'llCS. The .VX Cappella choir wats directed hy Nliss Helen XVolll with :u't'on1pzinist Nr. Gerald Perkins. The lizind :ind Orcliestrzi were directed hy Mr. NV. li. Holl. Featured as soloists were trombonists Norman, Allen, and Billg violinist Karolg and trumpeter Dick. Page Ten

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Third Row: Miss Millerg N. Paras. R. Cclverg C.,Stowringg B. Danceyg S. Golsethg D. Corenrnang H. Acton: S. Bracewell. Second Row: D. Cooperg J. Jaffeg S. Alder: J. Taflingerp S. Hufferg S. Strauss: J. Harby. First Row: M. Kamilleg D. Jorstady S. Arnoldp G. Haxton. You, the Jury, Clues were sought by the audience as well Connie' BH' and Jeffv WW mapped i Mot' dwing 6 Pfamice- as the attorneys in this year's Dramatic Club production, You, the jury. This suspense- ' l'ul play was given in an a la Perry Mason style. You, the jury permitted the audience as a whole to act as the jury and vote whether Barbara Scott-on trial for the murder ol Chester Arthur Brant-was innocent or guilty. t But even aside from the interest that was aroused by this clever gimmick, the play held and lascinated all with its absorbing story ol a crime, ol' the people caught up in it. and ol their passions, both base and noble. The cause ol' Barbara Scott, defended by her ats tractive lawyer-sister, Edith, and prosecuted by the dynamic young Allan NVoodward. seemed hopeless at the outset. Step by step, .-Xllan relentlessly built up the case against her -including her purported confession ol' guilt. and culminating in the dramatic testimony ol Brant's fiancee, Sheila Vincent, who claimed she saw Barbara in almost the act ol hring Page Twelve