Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

'. p sf .2 gf if f B . -ww-?,a-:,ffU -f f , 4 izifi 'L .V f3f'.'f'3f,w'j-IQ. , 4 L . 1 1 s . 1 . ' 5 X 4 7 1 C 4 4 .f r A 4 Y 1 4 4, ' 4, . 5 M pf 7 ' 4,5 gy ., I K Y 'A N xg! 5 X 7' fr r -1 JA .7 -is x 1 5 X J -1 1 5 f 4. ,S an 4 -f . Q is I, A 1 r Q :1 H Q , I . 1 A 2 1 .- . I ,, K 1 'S 62' 'L' + 1' L 4 rg A r r ,X 'K 1 X -J . 4' '1.J:e- ., 1 , J , , 'ir V 1 W f 'V J r , ' 1 .- , k A, x 1 X v 1.- J Y 1 y A X 1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Tl-IE Loc. t WELCOME NEW TEACHERS VOLUME VI. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 1934. NUMBER 1. .WILLIAMS RESIGNS, SANFORD NAMED AS SUCCESSOR Former Head, Superintendent Of Model School In Norris, Tenn. SANFORD FROM MURRAY New Official Graduated From Centre College In The Class of '22. With the opening of the 1934- 35 session of the Danville High School, the students saw a new .principal in charge of the school. During the vacation months, Mr. J. D: Williams, former D. H. S. principal, resigned to become sup- erintendent of the Model School at Norris, Tennessee. Mr. Williams is succeeded by Mr. T. A. San- ford, former principal of Murray High School, Murray, Ky. Mr. Sanford, in accepting the position as principal at Danville, has a hard pob to fill, as Mr. Williams' loss was-regretted by not only the students, but by a great number of citizens of Dan- ville. Mr. Sanford has already proved, however, that he is a worthy successor to Mr. Williams. In his appointment to the Nor- ris superint-endency Mr. Williams received one of the highest of honors as applicants from every state,in the union were considered for the position. Mr. Williams was quite well known throughout the state in educational circles. He was vice-president of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association. Mr. Sanford graduated from Centre College in the class of 1922. While he was attending Cen- tre he excelled in scholarship. He was editor in his junior year of the annual and editor of the Cento in his Senior year. He was also very active in other extra-curricu- lar activities. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity, and was the first president fContinued on Page Twol l' 1 I ii Sanford Succeecls Williams T. A. SANFORD I J. D. WILLIAMS Log And Nautilus Are Merged For 1934-'35 l .-1... The new LOG makes its bow, opening a new era in the history of Danville High publications. In a meeting held Thursday af- ternoon, September 20, the Sen- ior class voted unanimously to combine NAUTILUS and THE LOG. This plan was suggested by Mr. Sanford and approved by the senior publication committee. Nine issues of the paper will be published during the year with especially large Christmas and graduation editions. THE LOG will be printed on good quality paper suitable for binding, and will contain all pictures and fea- tures tfhat ordinarily appear in the annual. Arrangements have been made through the school for all those who wish to save their copies of THE LOG to have them bound. In appreciation of the action of the seniors in agreeing to the con- solidation, extra copies of the paper will be saved for them to keep as their annual. This plan has been successfully adopted by many other schools and is meeting favorable comment on every hand in Danville. The combination will enable THE LOG to take advertisements, a privilege formally granted only to THE NAUTILUS. As a result of the increased funds, the staff of THE LOG hopes to be able to present a publication which will meet the full approval of its sub- scribers and make the plan a suc- cess. DRAMATIC CLUB NAMES TWENTY- TWO MEMBERS Fourteen Old Members Re- main For the 1934-35 Season. FOLEY IS THE SPONSOR Several Plays Are Outlined As Yearts Work Is Begun. In an exclusive release to THE LOG, Mr. Foley, new dramatic sponsor, announced the new mem- bers selected for the Dramatic Club as a result of the tryouts held last week. Twenty-two new members were selected. These new members along with fourteen old members of the club last year will compose the Dramatic Club for the year 1934-35. The new members of the club include: Welch Peel, Campbell Crockett, Dick Foster, Wharton Allen, Logan Caldwell, Madison Lee, Jack Guerrant, Joe Frankel, Horace Hendren, Joe Massey, Blackwell Brown, Bruce lVlcDon- ald, Margaret Steiger, Dorothy Marcum, Margaret Ellen Smith, Margaret Cheek, Lillian Wise, Boone Nichols, Ruth Van VVinkle,, Mary E. West, Emily Frankel, Ann Reid. The old members from last: year's club are: Charles Allen, Howard Gregory, Jack Stith, Row- land Cogar, John Creech, Jimmie Robinson, Emmy Lou Turck, Lucile fContinued on Page Twoj L l SYMPATHY The LOG wishes to take this opportunity to express its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clint Alford, in their bereave- ment at the loss of their son, Marshall. Marshall was a. popular member of last year's freshman class and would have been a sophomore this year. 2 ia ' - 1 L U M B E R Building Material COAL Q 4 P' 4 hmtstnn 4 rua Phone 293. THIRD TREET BARBER . HOP Your , PATRONAGE Will Be APPRECIATED. I BOD ERS' FO0D MARKET FINEST QUALITY FOOD PHONE 38. w1LL1.tM.s R1-:SIGNS V - . , . lContinued From Page'OneJ - of Omicron Delta Kappa when that honorary fraternity was in- stalled on the Centre campus. The new principal is intensely interested in athletics as well as in education. In 1924 he was as- sistant coach at Murray State Teachers College and during the four succeeding years he was varsity coach at Murray High School. When he left western Kentucky he was vice-president of the Little Sixteen Athletic Con. ference, one of the model confer- ences of thesouth. He has been principal of the Murray high school since 1926. Mr. Sanford has membership on one of the committees of the state curriculum study, and is vice-pres- ident of the Kentucky Association of Secondary School Principals. He has done graduate work in Columbia University and the Uni- versity of Kentucky, having re- ceived his M. A. degree from the latter institution. DRAMATIC CLUB fContinued From Page 1D Wheeler, Jessie Alexander, Naomi Eiford, Bee Worthingtton, Lucile Wylie, Violetta Wilkinson and Vir- ginia Perros. Mr. Foley announced a one act play will be presented by the Dra- matic Club in assembly in the near future, and that two club plays will be presented during the year, one a junior play in which juniors will have the leads, and the last play of the year the senior play which will bring down the curtain on dramatics for the year. It was also announced that pres- ent plans call for each class in senior high school to present a play sometime during the year. Plans for the meetings of the Dramatic Club were also announc- ed. Two meetings will be held monthly, one strictly a business meeting while the other a program meeting in which some one outside the club will be in charge. Approximately forty persons ,tried out for membership in the club. L.l.T1...... Betty Jean Biles has developed a wonderful appetite in the last year for Fish! . ANN -REID, SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Miss Ann Reid, popular member of the class of 1935, was elected president of the Senior Class in the first meet- ing of the graduates-to-be on Monday afternoon, Sept. 17. Charles Allen was chosen vice president, and Jack Stith, secretary - treasurer. After the election the president ap- pointed a committee of four classmates to aid her in mat- ters concerning the annual. This committee is composed of John Creech, Campbell Crock- ett, Violetta Wilkinson, and Emmy Lou Turck. The .meeting was enlivened by the rivalry between the boys and the girls, On no occasion -did a Senior vote for a member of the opposite sex, so, since the groups were al- most evenly divided, all of the contests were close. -..1 . ART EXHIBIT TO BE OCTOBER 11 AND 12 The annual Educational Art Ex- hibit will be held in the gymna- sium on Thursday and Friday, Oc- tober 11 and 12. The purpose of the exhibit is to give the pupils of the Danville schools, and the general public an opportunity to become familiar with the world's great pictures, and to provide a plan for the pur- chase of good reproductions of the masterpieces. The pupils of all the schools will have an opportunity to see the ex- hibit on Thursday and Friday. On Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock a special program will be present- ed. An admission fee of 15c will be charged for this program. The proceeds will go toward purchas- ing pictures for the school. A prize picture will be awarded us if the ticket sale amounts to as much as S12.00. Ralph Cress, is Hazel just as that date with M. G. P. '! 'Z 'I Will D. J. ever learn that girls some time like to ride around Without any men along. '1 OPTIMISTIC We'd rather have halitosis than have no breath at all. J0 F5 BRO. GROCERIES FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES. Phones 35 and 36. LET'S BEAT MALE 2 Touchdowns Anyway. SPO0NAMORE' I DRUG STORE. The Rexall Store. aus BARBER ' s. BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in Beauty Culture. Special for Oct.-All 34.00 Parmanents 33.00 Phone 183. Danville, Ky. i. THE .LOG 3 NEW TEACHERS IN THE HIGH CHO0L Danville High welcomes to their faculty this year three new faces, to replace teachers and a prin- cipal who have gone elsewhere for the year 1934-35. Those faces who appear for the first time as a member of the fac- ulty of Danville High are: Mr. T. A. Sanford, as principal, to suc- ceed Mr. J. D. Williams, who re- signed to take the position as superintendent of a Model High School at Norris, Tennessee. Mr. who succeeds Mr. recently selected Perryville High Richard Foley, a S. R. Cummins, Jack Thompson, as principal of School, and Mr. WHITE T VERN 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy By Bag Good Coffee Soft Drinks. Park at THE PARK For Drinks and Sandwiches. TIIE PARK West Bros., Props. WE BUY 0LD GOLD We Pay Highest Market Price. WATCH, JEWELRY and CLOCK Repairing. All Work Given My Personal Supervision, Prices Moderate and Work Guaranteed. E. H. KAHN, Jeweler. Hotel Bldg. Danville, Ky. substitute teacher of last year, has succeeded Miss Mary Louise Mc- Dowell in the English department. Mr. Sanford, our new chief executive hails from Murray where he was the head of the 'high school there for several years. He is a graduate of Old Centre of the class of '22. Mr. Cummins comes to Danville from Moreland where he was prin- cipal for three years before being called to Danville to take the pos- ition vacated by Mr. Thompson in the Social Science department and also as sponsor for THE LOG. Mr. Foley is a Danville man and a graduate of Centre College, who comes to succeed Miss Mary Louise McDowell who is in North. Western University, Chicago, studying. Mr. Foley will also be in charge of dramatics and debate. MRS. CUMMINS NAMED VISITING TEACHER HERE Mrs. S. R. Cummins of More- land has been named for lille pos. iiton of visiting teacher for the Danville City School System. This office is required in the School Code passed by the last Legisla- ture. I. It will be her duty to visit the homes of absentees and investigate conditions there with the view of creating a better understanding between parents, pupils, and scfhool authorities. Before coming here, Mrs. Cum- mins was a high school teacher at Moreland where Mr. Cummins, now in our Social Science depart.. ment, was principal. BOOTS No longer will studiously inclin- ed students be driven to despair by the harsh, unscholarly sounds of slhoes being scuffed, scraped, and stamped back and forth across the library floor. Miss Moore is preparing a rubber-heel list to bring the proper peace and quiet to her domain. All of those re- primanded as many as three times for being unnaturally noisy as they cruise about will be denied the use of the library unless they are wearing rubber heels. Some grumbling offenders assert that the next step will be a Ten- nis-sfhoe list, and one has been so unkind as to suggest that bare feet be made a requirement of the library. DRUM MAJORS I HAS ASSISTANT Marching with the band, his small feet keeping time with the music, Carl Acton won smiles from the crowd gathered to see the football game with Stanford. His head held high, grandly poised tif you can imagine a small boy in that conditionb he kept his eye on the drum major, carefully tak- ing in his every move and then doing as he did. What prompted Carl to march with the band? Was it a desire to have the honor of keeping step I'??Slde the pretty sponsor smoth- ered in flowers? Wise Carl! But Carl marched with the band last year. No, he is too young for any- thing like that. Could it be that he pictures himself, fand who doesn'tJ, as tall, proud, in a glor- ious uniform, leading a band. Perhaps-ah, maybe that's it! He feels a thrill just to be there, knowing that he is doing his small bit for the boys on the field. Why does Sunny McGowan spend so much time at Bryce Mc- Mullins? Perhaps it's the little curly head next door. Carrie and Pershing seem to be progressing in a big way. RESERVES BEST MORELAND, 8 TO 6 Coach Terry Grifi'in's Reserves opened their season Thursday af- ternoon by handing the Moreland eleven an 8 to 6 defeat in a closely fought contest. The Reserves started off with a bang and scored in the first quar- ter, but were held after that, and Moreland tied the count six all in the second frame. Neither team was able to gain much and finally Danville won out in the last quarter when the Moreland center made a bad pass from center which went over the quarterback's head, and when he recovered the ball he was caught for a safety and two points. 'IThose players who performed for the Reserves were: Wilkinson, Kelsay, Bradshaw, Ferrell, Cald- well, Colyer, Hollinsworth, Liege, Jones, Welsh, Young, Foley, John- son, Kirby, Perros, Bob Cress, Jim Cress, Newall and Litton. il GILCHER HOTEL A Good Hotel In A Good Town. SODAS and LUNCHES. 7 1 THE A. 81 P. TEA C0. High Quality MEATS and GROCERIES at Economy Prices. Have Your PHOTOGRAPH Made Early For D. H. S. PAPER. SHVIMONS STUDIO A D, H. S. BOOSTER B. 8: B! SHOE SHOP Phone 6. Reporter . , , . . ' 4 THE LOG THE LOG Published monthly by the journalism class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press Association, Kentucky High School Press Associationg American Boy Feature Service. Wlmno W-Blisqdmwl umm STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor Business Manager . . Feature Editor ..... . Sports Editor . . Club and Literary Editor . . Exchange Editor .... Circulation Manager . Society Editor . . . Sponsor . . . . Jimmie Robinson . . . .Lucile Wheeler ...Marvin Clem ... . . . .Welch Peel . . . . . . .Holman Cotton .... . . . . .Martha Peyton . . . .Margaret Ellen Smith . . . . . . . .Marion Guthrie .. . . . . ...Lucille Wylie R. Cummins ....................Pauline Smith Contributing Reporters . . ........ Jessie Alexander, Wharton Allen EDITOR'S GREETING In view of the fact that we have been selected to edit THE LOG for the 'schoolyear 1934-35, we assume the responsibility of publishing the school news. To the entire student body we wish to say that if there be merit it will be due to the co-operation of the staff that has already proved its worth. If there be mistakes we ask in behalf of the entire LOG staff that these be given consideration and indulgence. Especially do we appreciate the responsibility given us in com- bining the LOG and the NAUTILUS, into one publication bearing the title of THE LOG. We sincerely hope that this year will be a banner year in publica- tions for the high school and we hope that with the co-operation of every pupil with the staff that THE LOG for the year 1934-35 will be better than ever. FAREWELL While loathe to stop the rapid progress of his career, the students of Danville High School cannot help sorrowing over the loss of their principal. For five years Mr. J. D, Williams devoted himself loyally and wholeheartedly to our school. Evidences of the success of his labors can be seen on every hand. The good fortune of Norris, Tennessee, in obtaining this man as principal is equalled -only by our own school in the selection of its new principal. To honor the memory of Mr. Williams, we must co- operate in maintaining the high standards of Danville High in ful- filling his ambitions and plans for our school. Perhaps in doing so we can transform our loss into increasing success and build an ever- offered. Miss Dinkle thinks that every one can pick up a little speed. Quickly choose wihat you want, and have your money ready, she said. Remember the other fellow, and do not keep others waiting unnecessarily. Miss Latimer's suggestion was that the periods could be more evenly divided. I also think, she went on to say, that more stu- dents pay the first cashier than the secon-d. When the first one is busy, pass on to the second and pay him. MUSIC DEPARTMENT FINDS NEW HOME Following a year of deliberation the dear old music department has at last found its new home. Room 33 in the gymnasium building. For several years the ofiicials have been deliberating whether to make the change or not, they finally came to a conclusion, so now the music room is oflicially located in tlhe new building. The former home of the music department has been added to the once small dressing room of the Athletic department and has made a large roomy department for the athletes. IDLE THOUGHTS Who in the world invented books? Why couldn't they put pillows on 'em so you could at least sleep comfortably? Wish that good looking blonde would turn around so I could wink at her and see what she would do. Hooray! Excitement! Some kid got caught for shooting paper wads. Why doesn t she come back here and tell me to study so I can argue with her. Guess I will carve my initials on this desk arm so when I become famous I can show people I sat at this desk. Looks like sime excitement in the office. I'll go fill my fountain pen and see what's happening. False alarm, that place is about as dead as tlhis. I wish she would sit down. All that teacher can do is stroll around the room, and what a walk! Y I know, I'll draw a picture of the teacher. Oh, this is swell. Would she be sore if she saw this? Gosh, wvhat's that pulling on my collar. Well the teacher saw the picture and here I go to the onice. present memorial to our former principal. L STUDENTS HOWL AT LUNCH PERIOD Many of the students have rais- ed a howl because of the short lunch periods. Some have express- ed themselves strongly, insisting that they must have more time in which to eat. The congestion and delay is given as a reasonifor the com- plaint. This condition is worse at the first period than it is at the second. The line even extends into the hall, .and many pupils stand ten minutes before they are served. Then there are but ten minutes in which to gulp down what they eat. Some of the pupils want ten minutes added to the period. We'd rather stay longer in 'Hhe afternoon, they say. There are others, however, who prefer the present arrangement. Several suggestions have been Principafs Corner To say that your new principal appreciates the many kind- nesses and courtesies which have been shown him on his return to Danville would be putting it mildly, The faculty and student body of Danville High School have been most co-operative, and the people of Danville have welcomed him as they might wel- come a prodigal son returning to their midst. It would indeed be a strange individual who would not consider such a recep- tion a challenge to him to do the very best work that he has ever done, to serve such a community with all of the meager ability which he might possess. Especially does your principal appreciate the fine stand taken by the Senior Class of the high school in the matetr of publications. Realizing that the traditional annual has been more or less 'draining the high school without giving value re- ceived, upon the recommendation of the principal and the pub- lications committee the seniors have courageously broken with precedent and worked out a plan of publications which will serve every member of the high school student body and should prove popular with advertisers and patrons. There may be other classes in the future which will put out better publications, but the Class of 1935 may alone take credit for th-e New Deal in school publications. Speaking of challenges, the seniors have entrusted to you, staff of The Log, the recording of the history of Danville High School for the current year. Your work will be bound and not crumpled up and thrown into a wastebasket. You have a task ahead of you. See that you do it well. 1 1 THE LOG 5 W. D! LUNSFORD MEAT That Satisfies Our Customers. Phones 763 or 764. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service. Phone 146. SHEWMAKER 8: DREI LER To THE STUDENTS Of DAN VILLE HIGH SCHOOL We Wish a Successful Year. THE IDEAL GRILL Club' Notes . PEP CLUB The Pep club held its first meet- ing of the year the second week of school, and elected cheer leaders for tihe oncoming year. Those elected were Margaret Steiger, Margaret Ellen Smith, and Guy Jones. At the same time oflicers for the club for the school year were 6l6Ct8d as follows: President, Margaret Cheekg Vice-President, Dorothy Mareumg Secretary- Treasurer, Dick Sullivan. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve organization held their first hike of the year last Wednesday, twenty six strong, under the direction of Ruth Van Winkle, hike chairman. The Girl Reserves this year boasts the largest membership in the history of the club, according to announcements made from headquarters. Many hikes have been planned for the oncoming year and it is hoped that even a. larger 'number will make the hikes, than were present on the last occasion. GLEE CLUBS . The three glee clubs of the High School under the direction of Miss Cathrine Mathis 'have been organ- ized for the school year 1934-35, and tryouts will be held soon to determine the voices who will be accepted. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club held its first meeting of the year last week and elected officers for the present school term. Phil Foley, senior and a member of the club for sev- eral years, was cvhosen president, and James Boling was elected vice psesident. Other oiiicers and committees are as follows: John Creech, sec- retary-treasurer. The program committee which will serve the club with entertainment for the school year 1934-35 is composed of the president, and sponsor, Mr. Woford, and Duncan Clark. Y WHATS BEING SUNG Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine -Mr, Griffin, Miss Hagan, and Miss Dinkle. My Hat's on the Side of My Head -Angeline Jett. Country Boy -George Davis. Freckle Face --Clemens Caldwell. I Wish That I Were Twins -Eleanor Rubin. You're An Angel -Jimmie Hewlett. Hey, Sailor -Mary Lou Eastland. Tall Buildings -William Hines. Oh, You Nasty Man -Jack Stith. Pardon My Southern Accent -Lillian Wise. You're An Old Smoothie -Clifton Anderson, Oh, You Miser, You -Margaret Steiger. I Only Have Eyes For You -Norma McKinney and Bud Wright. It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing - Emily Frankel. I Never Had a Chance -Ruthie Van Winkle. Humdinger -Tiny Williams. Recipe For Love -Miss Latimer. So Shy -Joe Frankel. Sweetie Pie --Dick Sullivan. As Long As I Live -Miss Drake. Dames -Wharton Allen. Try and See It My Way -Mr. Allen. Without a Man To Love -Boone Nichols. When You Wore a Smile on Your Mother's Lip and a Twinkle in Your Daddy's Eye -Madison Lee f You Can Put It in 'the Papers --Jimmie Robi on. California, Here I Come -Pit Gregory. Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf -- . Hauer, Mtioii Avlt. GROCERY Ehner Stevens, Prop. FOODS THAT SATISFY. Phone 348 or 349. We Handle High.Grade Gasoline and Oils, Wash and Simonize Cars. Goodyear Tires and Willard Batteries COfficial AAA Garage 24 Hour Service BLUE GRASS GARAGE G0' Inc' Four Doors Below Gilcher Hotel CONKLIN and WATERMAN'S Ideal FOUNTAIN PENS Are Reliable. CRO0KS 8: WARE Pharmacists. Phone 73. Danville, Ky. THE , LOG I A n n Admlrals eet Hazard F rlday Nite Big Blue To Meet Tough Op. 1934 EDITION OF ADMIRAL FOOTBALLVSQUAD' R 4 E position in Hazard Team Friday Night. MALE WILL BE NEXT FCE Capacity Crowd Is Expected For Hazard Encounter This Week-End. Rice Mountjoy's Danville Ad- mirals will come to their hardest test of the season thus far Friday night when they engage Pat Payne's Hazard eleven onthe lo- cal gridiron. crfjsgezfiiogj afxindtgegiglgfi Back Row CLeft to Rightj--Wofford, assistant coach. Bicknell, Lunsford Cline captainl, Powell, the local held are the hopes of Shearer, Love, Cundiff Cbackfield captainh, Reserve Coach Griffin, Thurmond, Gregory, Cross, high school officials for Friday Brown' Johnson and Coach Niountjoy' . . nighvs game Second Row CLeft to Rlghtl-Kelly, Campbell, Allen, McBeath, Williams, Leathers, Ferrell, ' H. Hendren, Kapralis, Foster, Southwood and Frankel. Here in D8I1Vi1le the Admirals Front Row CLeft to Rightj--Vaught, Griffith, Selby, Harris, Cook Cstudent managerl, Sulli- BTC hlwing' their toughest week of van, Inmann, W. M. Hendren, Rupee, Clarkson ald Robinson fstudent managerl. practice thus far in preparing for the invasion of the Hazard team. Hazard is one of the mountain teams whose power is never known until-the game is over, and as in tlhe past Hazard is expected to bring to Danville one of the best teams in the school's history. They have won the first three games on their schedule easily and should give the locals all that tlhey are expecting, and maybe la little to spare. Friday's game will mark the first time in the history of the two schools that they have ever en- gaged in a football game, how- ever Hazard has continually beaten Danville in basketball for the past several years. In fact Danville has never taken an ath- letic event from Hazard, but they are hoping to break the jinx Fri- day night. An appeal is being made to all students to come. and bring all 'Uheir parents, and as many people as possible to witness the game and to see for themselves the newly lighted field which is claim- ed by most persons who have seen it as the best lighted football field in the state of Kentucky. More power to the Admirals in the encounter Friday night and for the remainder of their sched- ule. NAMES AND NUMBERS OF PLAYERS ON T0 BEST PLAYER DANVILLE HIGH ' FOOTBALL SQUAD. John Powell . . Ralph Williams James Selby . . Sherman Ferrell Eldon Ruppe . Joe Campbell . Buster Clarkson Dick Foster . , Fred Harriss . A. R. Leathers . - . . William Inman . Lewis Cross , . Wharton Allen Mack Vaught . John Sullivan . John Kelly . . . Glenn Shearer . W. M. Hendren . . Joe Frankel . . Porter Griffith , Manly McBeath June Southwood Jack Lunsford Q Howard Gregory Joe Brown . . . Horace Hendren Ralph Love . . Capt.J William Thurmond . Ray Cundiff fCapt.J . .... . Carlisle Johnson AWARD OFFERED li...-. The Danville Admiral football squad will have more to work for this year than in any previous year. The White Tavern has an- nounced that it will give a silver cup to the player voted by the squad to be the most valuable. Their decision will be based upon the following ten points: personal technique, training, promptness to practice, regularity, viciousness of play, eligibility, tackling, block- ing, general conditions of use- fulness to school, and attitude to.. ward other players and the school tSportsmanshipl . The owners of the White Tav- ern are also presenting each play- er with a fifteen-cent ticket fol. lowing each victory during this season, good for merchandise within the store. Dick Sullivan and John Creech must be losing their power-spent the whole week-end in Harlan and couldn't get a date while they were there. ..... . .-.,....-T1- Coach's Corner To The Students of the Danville High School: The student body makes a school what it is. Without a student body there would be no school. If the students do not support an activity then that activity ceases to exist. We would like for every student in the school to support the foot- ball team. We have a team worthy of your support. We also have a band worthy of support. It is your duty to your -own organization to be at the games and work hard toward making the yells sound good. Every one dislikes to hear poor, disor- ganized yells. While every one likes to hear snappy yells where every one is yelling together. Watch your cheer leaders and FOLLOW THEM, and you will make a good show. Re- member our school is being judged by the manner of your yells. Please do not throw chalk and etc., at the games, it is dan- gerous and keeps people from coming to see the games., Help us get as big crowds as possible every game or our organiza- tion might cease to exist. 1. THE LOG 7 Wiseman's ls Headquarters For Misses and Growing Girls Footwear Wiseman's Complete Showing of Quality Shoes for Misses and Grow- Tifjg - V 4 ing Girls are made by the World's Largest manufacturers. You'll find . X :eil service plus foot freedom at their modest prices. Each succeeding day YE ' it becomes increasingly true that Wiseman's Shoes are better. Ripple Seal, Elk, Scullied Call, Crushed Kids, Cali Skins, Embossed Suedes and Morroccasl They are the 'Smartest Shoes you seein the Classrooms i for Fall and Winter. Reasonably Priced. , .f':i'v-E I f . ' . '..' ' 1I,:f:'.f . 5:3 P' ' fit!-Tir' 9 ' x.. 0 , TV - -- 7:-iff mcouromvrno IITABLIIIIID nu ADMIRALS TRIM STANFORD, 32-6 Before a crowd of approximate- ly 1500, The Big Blue, proper- ly dedicated their newly lighted field September 21 by trouncing Stanford Hi 32-6. The first quarter started off slowly. The Admirals finally scor- ed by Williams being on the re- ceiving end of two passes heaved by Cundiff. McBeatlh made good the kick for point. The second quarter pepped up by W. M. Hendren intercepting a pass and following perfect inter- ference for 75 yards and an- other touchdown. The attempt for point was fumbled. The half ended ball. The third quarter saw most of Danville's second team in with two subs being made by Stan- ford. The Admirals crossed the goal line twice and McBeatJh's edu- cated toe kicked the goal once. This left the score 26-0. In the last frame, the Stan- ford eleven outplayed the Danville second team. Stanford made their one tally by a passing attack in the early part of the quarter. In the last few minutes the Admirals put over the last score of the game, but failed for the extra point. Every member of the Admiral taem saw action. The Danville field is one of the best lighted in Kentucky. Forty lights have been put up around the field and new bleachers have been built to seat approximately 1,000. This will make it possible for many more people to see the games with Hazard and Lexing- ton. ADMIRALS DEFEAT GREYHOUNDS 33-6 The Admirals made it two in a row when they defeated the Paris Greyhounds last week in Paris to the tune of 33 to 6, in a game in which the Mountjoy subs did most of the participating. The first team opened the scor- ing in the initial frame by hang- ing up fourteen points and hold- ing the Greyhounds scoreless, but the seconds played the second quarter an'd allowed the Paris eleven to cross their goal line for their lone marker of Uhe game. The Big Blue kept the scoring going again in the last half by chalking up nineteen points while keeping their own slate clear for the remainder of the game. Cundiff and Williams with two touchdowns each were the out- standing players, as botih of Cun- dig's markers were made from forty-seven and fifty yard runs respectively. Coach Mountjoy used all of his thirty players in the Paris en- counter as in the Stanford game. - Lest one doubt that Emmy Lou is the Phi Delta girl, just watch her. She can always be seen rid- ing in a big Chrysler with a Phi Delta pledge. I Old Fort Station Sa S.YLt'?3:.l1? S All With a Smile I The Store In Danville That Carries At All Times THE LOG f GOOD LUCK YULLE HIGH SCHOOL May Your New Paper Be A I-luge Success ' And May You and Your Parents, As inthe Past Make The I-lub Your Shopping Place. The Things You Want VILL! ' KENTUC Societyiiii Rogue-Allen The marriage of Miss Myrtle Hogue and Mr. C. E. Allen was quietly solemnized on August eleventh. The Reverend J. C. Green, Methodist minister of Lan- caster, Ky., performed the cere- mony. The only attendants were Miss Virginia Wylie and Mr. Ter- Mrs. Allen is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hogue of Shelby City and is con- nected with the Welsh-Wiseman Co., of this city. Mr. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Al- len of Wilmore and a member of the Danville High School faculty. Immediately after the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for Chicago for a short Wedding trip and are now at home to their many friends at 224 E. Lexington I Brashear-Whalin The wedding of Miss Virginia Brashear and Mr. Ralph Whalin was quietly solemnized June thirtieth in Owensboro, Kentucky. Mrs. Whalin is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prese Brashear of Marion, Kentucky. Mr. Whalin is the son of Mr. John Whalin of Bowling Green. Mr. Whalin has been a member of our faculty in Manual Train- ing Department since fall 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Whalin spent their wedding trip touring the state of Illinois, and are now at home in the Lynn apartments on West Broadway. THE LOG extends best wishes for a happy married life to tihese two couples, and much success in the future. The student body wishes to use this means of welcoming back into our midst Roland Cogar. Roland was a former student here. ry Griflin. Saxzzzzxxzzzzzxzzxzzzzzzzxzzzz D ZZXIXZZZXZZXZSZSXZSZXXXZXXZZSXZXSIZXXZXXZXXZZXS 2823332823832 Will Give X ' You More Miles For Your Money K The Same Price As Ordinary Gasoline exaco Fire Chief Gasoline ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, oo ouououu cancun oooooooooo PATRONIZE OUR Tl-I LOC CONGRATULATIONS HONOR STUDENTS VOLUME VI. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1934. NUMBER 2. MIXED GLEE CLUB T0 PRESENT OH DOCTOR, l DEG: Cast To Be Announced In the Near Future by Miss Ma- this- Director. comanrhiiqvvo Acfrs Oh Doctor, a musical comedy in two acts has been selected by Miss Cathrine Mathis, head of the music department of the High School, as the fall production by the Mixed Glee Club of the school, on the nights of December 6th and 7th, The operetta was selected after careful inspection by Miss Mathis over ia goodly number to deter- mine which would be the best for the Glee Club and one that the students would be most likely to enjoy. The comedy supports a cast of eighteen main characters assisted by choruses of doctors, nurses, patients, Visitors, cowboys, Spanish tContinued on Page Twol HONOR ROLL In order to make the honor roll during any six weeks per- iod, a pupil must have made an A or a high B in every subject and have been perfect in attendance. For the pur- pose of determining the lower limit of a high B, ninety per cent has been set as the point . above which the pupil's mark must fall. When the student is absent because he its repre- senting the school in some event, such as when he is on athletic, band, or debating trips, he is still eligible for the honor roll. However, no other type of excuse, regard- less of how acceptable it is to the office, will make a student eligible for the honor roll. The following are the honor stu- dlents for the first six weeks: Twelfth Grade- Bruce Mc- fflnnfinnerl on Page Two! Two Admiral Mentors X C RICE MOUNTJOY ERNEST WOFORD Dramatic Club Announces Officers an ci Plans for Year ....1.., i The Senior Dramatic Club held its first regular meeting Wednes- day afternoon, October 17, for the purpose of electing officers and discussing plans for the year. The officers elected to fill the terms left vacant by outgoing of- ficers are: Charles Allen, presi-. dentg Joe Frankel, vice-president, Lucille Wylie, secretary, Lucile Wheeler, treasurer. Several new officers were announced by the sponsor, Mr. Foley. Jimmie Rob- inson will fill the position of bus- iness manager and will be respon- sible for the publicity of the club ,and the plays. Phil Foley, veteran stage hand, was appointed stag: manager and Ruth Van Winkle manager of costumes. Plans for the year were announc ed, The first production by the club will be presented in approximate- ly three weeks, before the assem- blies. Rehearsals for this play started Monday. Later there is to be a contest between the upper classes of the high school for the best play pre- sented before the assembly each class presenting a play. The prize for the winner of the contest will ,be a loving cup to be held by the class until the next year when the contest will be held again. This will an annual affair, according to Mr. Foley. Early in Febraury, the Junior ,Play will be given, with the mem- bers of the Junior class in the production. DANVILLE T0 BE H0 TTOKHSPA DECEMBER 7, 8 Centre College and High School To Be Joint Hosts In Press Meeting. PROGRAM-NDT-COMPLETE The annual fall convention of the Kentucky High School Press Association will be held in Dan- ville December 7th and 8th, with Centre College acting as hosts to the high school journalists, ac- cording to an announcement made by Victor Portmann, of Lexington, Director of the Interscholastic group. The association which is spon- sored by the University of Ken- tucky, decided to accept the local college's invitation, submitted at the last meeting in Lexington last fall, and as a result the meeting will be held in Danville for the first time. fContinued on Page Twoj FREE TICKETS On page seven of this is- sue of THE' LOG wil be- found an advertisement by the Ken- tucky Theatre which states that with ten cents and this ad a ticket to the show on Satur- day will be given to any pupil of Danville, High, However, in order that the students may not have to cut out the ad and mar their paper, the staff of the LOG in cooperation with Mr. Ladue, manager of the Kentucky, and Mr. Sanford have arranged that the pupils may come by the office and . obtain a ticket which will take the place of the ad when pre- sented at the box oflice. Please take notice that this offer is for the pupils of Dan- ville High school oinly, and if pupils' are caught transfer- ing tickets to some outsider this offer may never be re- peated. 2 THE Loo HOST TO K. H. S. P. A. lfcntinued from Pagp ll The LOG and officials of the Danville High School will cooper- ate with oflicials of Centre Col- lege in the meet which will bring together more than one hundred high school journalists from all parts of the state. The program for the event is being arranged by officials of Centre College and Mr. Portmann, who are expecting to make the convention one of the most out- standing in thc history of the state high school group. HONOR ROLL fContinued from Page Onej ' Donald, Elizabeth Rhe Tillett. Eleventh Grade: Lillian Wise, Madison Lee. Tenth Grade: Lloyd May, Nancy Guerrant, Jean Marie McConnell, Virginia Stephen- son. Ninth Grade: Sylvia Siegel. Eighth Grade: Sarah Brum- mitt, Ann Caldwell, Louise Guiey, William Burka. Seventh' Grade. Ann Bron- augh, Mary Wark Erskine, Boring. HUFFMAN WILL SPEAK On Saturday, October 27, Mr. Huffman will attend the General Education Conference, which is being sponsored by the University of Kentucky. He will have a place on tihe commercial program, speaking on the subject, Content of the Commercial Curriculum. STOLEN CAR Mr. Griffin, a member of the so- cial science department of our faculty, had the misfortune last week of having his car stolen in front of his residence in East Lexington. Mr. Grifiin's car was a 1934 Chevrolet coach, iinished in black. Any one knowing the whereabouts of thecar please report to Mr. Griliin. Professor Foley: Louise, give me the definition of a torpedo. Louise: A torpedo is a strong wind. ALUMNI H0 ORED BY CE TRE FRO H Four alumni of the Danville High School ,all members of the class of '34, had honors bestowed upon them when they were elect- ed by the Freshman class of the Woman's Department of Centre College to hold the four most re- sponsible places given to fresh- men. Those receiving the honors are: Moiss Sara Adeline McConnell, president of the freshman classg Miss Opal Lee Roberts, vice-pres- identg Miss Dorothy Lancaster, secretaryg and Miss Margaret Moore, treasurer. Miss Lancaster was the editor of THE LOG last year and Miss Moore was editor-in-chief if THE NAUTILUS for 1934. To these girls go our heartiest congratulations. To mention honors coming to the alumni of last year would be diflicult, but this is just a sample of what the graduates of Danville High receive when they enter col- lege. Not only in Centre are Danville graduates recognized, but in other colleges as well. In Washington and Lee, Lexington, Virginia, for instance, two former Danville graduates, Joe Arnold and Earl Carson, are starring in athletics. . Societv.. '. Margaret Ellen Smitlh was a re- cent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis and family in Louisville. Lucille Wylie spent the week end in Somerset, the guest of Miss Miss Pansy Dinkle spent the week end with her parents in Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Edwin Jeffers, of Louisville, was a recent visitor of Jessie Alexander. The student body wislhes to take this means of welcoming into our school Misses Susan and Irene Covington, of Ludlow, Ky. Mr. Rir-hard Folev was a recent visitor in Cincinnati. Alumni Misses Mae Elizabetlh Beeler and Camille Sullivan are taking nurses training at Vanderbilt Uni- versity in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Martha Sue Durham has enrolled at the University of Ken- tucky in Lexington. Misses Josephine Foley and Mary Morton Sullivan have en- rolled at Nazaretih College, Bards- town, Ky. Miss Geneva Smith, '32, has en- rolled at the University of Cin- cincinnati's Nursing School. Misses Helen Irvine, class of '32, and Josephine Snow, '31, have en- tered tihe University of ,Kentucky for their sophomore and junior vears respectively. Miss Frances Cocanougher is attending Eastern State Teachers College, Richmond, Ky. The Danville Alumni entering the two departments of Centre College this fall are: Woman's Department: Dorothy Ferrell, Dor- othy Lancaster, Sara Wesley, Ruth Arnold, Edith Cutter, Imelda Brown, Johnetta Sanders, Anna K. Marsee, Opal Lee Roberts, Nancy Campbell, Sara Adeline McCon- nell, and Ruth Wofford, of the class of '33, Men's Department: Edward Best, Curtis Brewer, L. A. Bible, Leslie Scott, Nimrod Buster, Thomas Floyd, C. T. Alex- ander, James Rice, and Ted Ger. mann, of the class of '32, Miss Marion Kirby, a member of the junior class last year, is now attending the Glendale High School, in Glendale, California. Dudley Roberts, class of '32, has enrolled at Western State Teach- ers College in Bowling Green. Miss Ernestine Francisl, class of '34, was a recent visitor in our school. Ernestine is now residing in Knoxville, Tennessee. Mrs. Estill Downs, of Louis- ville. Kv.. was here recently mine-ling with friends and former classmates. Mrs. Downs will be remembered as Miss Iva Phelps and is a graduate of the '34 class. MIXED GLEE CLUB fContinued From Page One, girls and boys, and Mexicans. The cast for the production has nit been completed, but Miss hopes tot have the names cast ready for publication first of the week. Included cast are eleven boys and Matihis of the by the in the seven girls. The set of the play is' situated along the Rio Grand river in Texas not far from the border of Mex- ico. The center of attraction thriughout the play is a Sanitar- ium owned by the leading male, Dr. Drinkwater. The cast of characters are in order of their appearance in the play: Dr. Drinkwater, Mrs. Weak- ly, Mrs. Crossly, Dr. Slaughter, Dr. Cuttum, Dr. Collin, Rainbow, Bessie, Honor Madam Chere, Glory Drinkwater, Pancho, Philip, Jim, Old Timer, Bob, Cynthia, Manuel and the chorus. Come- one and come all to wit- ness a production which promises to be one of the best musical comedys ever produced in Dan- ville. Band Members Arise Early To Practice Because of conflicting schedules and an unkind fate, the period for the band practice has been chang- ed to 7.30 A. M. The doughty mu- sicians must rise at the crack of dawn and wander sleepily to school before the arrival of even the most enthusiastic of students. At 'Uhe time when many luckier pupils are still asleep, the band is marching up and down the football field earnestly, if somewhat drow- sily, practicing. It is doubtful if would-be late risers in the neighborhood feel very charitable toward the gen- erous sacrifice of forty-five min- utes of sleep made by each and everv band member. The inspiring influence of the clear morning air and the quiet, dew-drenched beauty of eadh day will, however, undoubtedly be noted in the future music of the band. Such is man-When he is born. his mother gets the attentiong at his wedding, the bride gets it: and at his funeral ,the widow gets it. THE LOG 3 GIRL RESERVES l93Li-35 FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Dorothy Young, Dorothy Denham, Margaret Steiger, Margaret Cheek, Margaret Ellen Smith, Bruce Mc- Donald, Emmy Lou Turck, Miss Hagan, advisor, Mary Elizabeth Best, Betty Sandifer, Mildred Porter, Dorothy Hatfield, Ruth Creech, Pau- line Smith, Annabelle Duncan, Helen Smith. SECOND ROW-Beulah Cecil, Ruby Scalos, Josephine Kaufman, Evanetta Reed, Anna Hughes, Mary Elizabeth West, Bessie May, Linelle Hamilton, Dorothy Marcum, Violetta Wilkinson, Elizabeth Rhe Tillett, Lucille Wheeler, Ann Reid, Velma Hill, Nancy Bean. THIRD ROW-Lorena Moore, Genevieve Goldston, Vera Zumstein, Helen Williams, Jane Fant, Jane Brown, Jeanne Dollar, Agnes Kelly, Bernadine Russell, Mary Derkson, Ruth Hamner, Boone Nichols, Ruth VanWinkle, Thelma Calhoun, Sara Lee. FOURTH ROW-Evelyn Bell, Jewell Oaks, Mildred Flowers, Dorothy Coleman, Martha Cassidy, Nancy Guerrant, Jean Marie McCon- nell, Sudelle Rice, Mattie Smith, Lela Wheeler, Betty Stagg, Irene Stephenson, Rachel Townes. FIFTH ROW-Christine Newby, Mildred Chambers, Mary Russell Burton, Katherine Jackson, Lillian Wise, Dorothy McGraw, Charlotte Stagg, Beulah Linney, Lois Gerlock, Glenice Ryan, Gail Robinson, Mary L. Eastland, Lillian Harris, Grace Lovell. L' Clubldintes THE NATURE CLUB The Nature Club niet Monday, October 15, and chose ofhcers for THE LOUISVILLE T TORE M. Shapira 8a Sons Danville, Ky. JUNIOR GIRLS ORGANIZED The Junior Girl Reserves held their organization meeting on, l . October 1. The following officers were elecrtefl for the year: Presi- dent, Ann Caldwellg vice-presi- dent, Dorthea Hollingsworth: sec- retary-treasurer, Ann Bronough. Sixty-seven pupils are members of the club this year. The club will hold its meetings in Miss Lanier's room every second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The program committee for the first month is composed of Theda Boring, Irene Covington, and Margaret Ford. Miss Lanier is sponsor. the year. Those elected were: president, Mary Marshall: vice president, Virginia Stephenson: sr'cretary-treasurer, Robert Kin- nzzrd. Sixteen pupils joinf-il the club, which will hold its meetings on the Hrst and third Monflays of each inonlb with Mrs. Archer as the sponsor. The activities oi' the club will include loc-ltirf-s on moths. butterflies, plants, birds and ani- inals. The Band Mothers Club Lheld a rummage sale on Sept. 22 in the Lawson building to help pay off expenses of the band assumed by this club. 0. Ai KAYS K1 C Smart Wearing Apparel For Men PHONE 251 Danville, Kentucky can aid in achieving still greater things both for ourselves and for 4 THE LOG THE Loe Published monthly by the journalism class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press Association? Kentucky High School Press Association, American Boy Feature Service. , W- g Q yeltlu- 507014 3::rjW:r::K ,JIIEEIID 1 i f STAFF OF THE LOG ....J1mmie Robinson .Lucile Wheeler . . . .Marvin Clem Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . . Business Manager . . Feature Editor ..... . ........ Welch Peel . . . . . . .Holman Cotton ...........Martha Peyton .. .... Margaret Ellen Smith . . . . . . . . . Marion Guthrie . . . .Lucille Wylie . . . .S. R. Cummins Sports Editor ..... . . . Club and Literary Editor . . Exchange Editor .... Circulation Manager . . Society Editor ..,. Sponsor ..... . . Reporter . . ............................. ...Pauline Smith THE FIRST HIGH SCHOOL The 1934-35 school year is the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the first high school in the United States. This pioneer in secondary education was the Boston Latin School, which was opened in 1635. A series of radio broadcasts, a memorial postage stamp, pro- clamations by government officials, and various special publications will commemorate this event. The foundation and many of the guiding principles of modern high school were laid in the Boston Latin School, It was the begin- ning of the long, difficult, and oftimes bitter struggle for something beyond mere Ureadin' and writ.in'. In our community and in most other communities the forces that oppose free and democratic schools have been vanquished. Often we fail to realize the value and importance of our school sys- tem. Unless we make use of the opportunities of our high school, the three hundred years of progress from the Boston Latin School will be of no help to us. If we support and cooperate with our school, we the pupils of the future. SCHOOL FINANCE This year's method of financing school activities promises to be quite a success, according to the latest figures. The system used is to combine all charges into one fee of three dollars, payable at the be- ginning of school or monthly, So far there is an average of 66 per cent paid for the entire school. Miss Hagarfs home room was highest with a percentage of 88 per cent. The three-dollar assessment is divided as follows: 60 per cent to athletics. fIn return the students receive admission to all home games.J 10 per cent to the Log. CNine issues of the paper, combined with the annual, will be published.J 5 per cent to the Senior class to aid in financing the senior play, class night, etc. 25 per cent to a miscellaneous fund to purchase classics, examina- tion paper, part of the new library books, materials for repairing old books, and to finance debating and other forensic activities. The sale of football tickets has materially increased, because of the installation of lights and various other factors. As a result, over S400 has already been paid on the new improvements on the football field. According to Coach Mountjoy, the entire cost of the lights and the new football stands will probably be paid within t-W0 Years- The success of the three-dollar fee heralds an end to the hereto- fore' ceasless stream of financing methods and gives the various school activities an increased measure of economic security. i..il.l-l The students of the cheering section are to be complimented upon the fine work they have shown at the games thus far, in their effort through pep to do their part toward helping the Admirals win. At every home game the students have turned out well and have been doing all they can to help the cheer leaders put pep into the team. Congratulations, students, and may your fine work continue. 1 TA sTUD15NT's WOEST 3 , PF Oh gee, this rotten algebra! I've been tusseling it for hours! I'd like to know what it's all about With its X to so many powers. And golly, there's that English test- What if I fail, by heck? All these crazy nouns and verbs Give me a pain in the neck. History is not much easier. Let's see-What did Napoleon do? Gosh, I've clean forgotten! School's hard, let me tell you. Now to get that Latin. Hope it's not so hard- How to form the objective plural? Oh, well, I'll guess, old pard. I'd never be the chap-to teach, And try to train the mind. Why, right now I'm all tuckered out- Sohool is just a grind. PRINCIPAL'S CORNER One of the finest characteristics that a student can pos- sess is that if driving hard with all his energy toward an ob- jective. If a student can learn while in school to use that in- telligence and ability with which nature has endowed him, he has gone a long way toward building for a successful future. The tragedy of it all is that there are so many people who never se-em to learn this simple truth. They are content to go along in a half-hearted way, lacking enthusiasm, merely mark- ing time in high school while they are accumulating credits much like a convict would accumulate months and years in a penitentiary. They are content to fool away their time while in many cases parents are at home making sacrifices to keep them in school. Perhaps Danville High School has no more loafers in pro-X w portion than the average American secondary school. That is little consolation. It occurs to your principal that Danville High School has too many. The fact that many other schools have too many loafers should not concern us. We are primar- ily interested in Danville High School and its improvement. We do not rise or fall by what other schools do but by what we do. There is a desirable goal to be reached and we know what it is. It is the goal of honest, conscientious effort. 5 THE LOG 'GOBS OF MISERY . ii-Z I ' - ,' ' A 6 d N - EXCHANGES y . t woo, r e ews fBy The Dirt Slingersj Henry Clay High School .is . . At the Maple Avenue School Get set for some real dirt direct frectmg a Few addmon which Wm 4 N . 582 students have matriculated for f1'0m 9- CO'-11919 Of dirt Slingefs- mcluqe a hbrary' itudy han' and the semester. The first six weeks NOW donrt blame us? itfs not our chemistry and physics laboratories. A M I' ended October 12, and report cards dirtg it's yours. We're out for the real lowdown and if it's hard to take-well, keep your dirt cover- ed fi' The bigshot gigilo of our senior class has at last developed an in- novation of unusual variety-at last Mr. Sanford thinks so . . . We know that your ears are burning with curiosity . . . So here goes . . . Ask Harry how many kisses he received during the Male game. For the benefit of the uninformed, look up the number of first downs Danville gained during the game . . . For goodness sake Harry, why not make it every yard they gain next time. Wlhen a feller needs a friend . . Now, Bus Clarkson wants to know who told some girl he needed help gaining a place on the first team . . . He would like to kill that Boidy . . . Yes, Buster, love does make them like that sometimes. So cheer up and tell Shirley our sword will be mightier than her pen next time. fNow if you'll pardon us we'd like to ask Hines the reason for the flying Manual and planes 3 Marion Guthrie seems to think that she possesses the long adver- tised Skin You Love to Touch. At least we got that idea in the Kenton Hotel lobby where holding hands is something new. Budd Kirby has at last found his Dream Girl, and she's no other than our l ittle sophomore pal, Charlotte Stagg. Permit us to ask the question-Did Buddy find you or did you find Buddy? Last year we had in our midst a boy who considered it a special, duty and privilege to hug all the faminine six . . . Now . . . believe it or not, Bernadine pretty well handles all Gufl ey's hugs. Mr. Huffman seemed to be un- der the impression that flappers went out with the depression, but lhow was it that Dutchie Eiford changed his mind? We are happy to announce that some one has at last relieved us of Miss Jessie Alexander. The cul- prit is Edwin Jeffries. Well, after all girls will be girls, and boys will do the best they can. -The Hi-Times. Dayton High School has made a change in its publication plan. The annual has been discontinued. A special edition of the Daytonian will be given to the seniors-The Daytonian. Thirty members have been added to the Somerset band, Two new in- struments have also been added, the basson and flute-The Home- spun. Mary Catherine McCinney, Freshman, of the Florida College for Women at Tallahassee, is only fourteen years of age. She is said to be the youngest person ever to register at the college and is majoring in English and Latin-- The Frond, West Palm Beach High School. JUST IMAGINE Sammy Wheeler not getting mad when teased. A good dramatic club picture for the paper. Miss Frances Bradley not keep- ing anyone in after school. Jimmie Buster with blond curly hair. Everybody passing in geometry and Latin. Mildred Porter failing in some- thing. The old building being ten stories high. Mr. Mountjoy not knowing any jokes. Linelle, Dot Marcum, and Jim- mie Hewlett not being sent out of the library. Betty Sandifer walking to school Dick Sullivan being embarrased. Everyone in journalism getting his lesson, Mr. Allen not giving a test about every other day. Bobby Wheeler having dates. Dorothy Coleman doing anyv thing for herself. Caroline Bean not knowing ev- erything about everybody, There is every evidence that Genevieve Goldston is going for Buckcreek, in a big way. One of our senior Admirals seems to have lost his dignity. We hear that W. M. has been estra- sized from Harrodsburg society. Shades of Iva: Bee and Lucille are worthy successors with their diamonds flashing around the Sen- ior room. Hurry up girls, this bids fair to be another lucky year. Sighs of sorrow when Annapolis claims its students. Cheer up, Mary Louise. Absence makes the heart grow fonder and June is not far away. Violetta and Ruthie are still tak- ing Mechanical Drawing despite their recent sorrow and loss. But those were tears, idle tears. It gives the senior girls a rare set-back when Mr. Foley consid- ers them such playful seniors. Now did all the girls just choose to call 'on Lucile Wheeler when those handsome Somerset chaps were there. Angeline Jett's theme song from 7:45 to 8:00 is I'll be faith- ful. And just watch 'em flock in. Mr. Foley- Campbell, you will do me a great favor if you join the Dramatic Club. Campbell- Why-er-er-Mr. Fo- ley, now just how does one dra- matic ? Gail Robinson even admitted that she lost her voice by sitting on the front porch one night. A certain Junior girl goes in big for people by the name of Sullivan. A little birdie tells me that Campbell Crockett has a crush on a certain Harrodsburg girl. S'mat- ter, losing your grip, Emmy? were given out last Wednesday. All Maple Avenue and Broad- way teachers, as well as instruc- tors at the Danville High School, attended the District meeting of K, E. A. held October 5 at Rich- mond. Miss Eva Smith, sixth grade teacher at the Maple Avenue institution, was named as Boyle County's delegate to the annual convention next spring in Louis- ville. Broadway possesses only one new addition to the faculty this year, Miss Roberta Meyers, Of Nicholasville, who teaches the first grade. Members of the Maple Avenue P. T. A. organization will serve the community supper which will be held October 25 to start the annual Red Cross drive in Dan- ville and Boyle County. The pupils at Broadway will celebrate Hallowe'en with a car- nival that will be featured by a Tom Thumb Circus together with sinh shows of many freaks. A Believe It or Not. Odditorium, fish pond, mexican jumping beans, fortune teller and a hall of terror. The usual Hallowe'en characters will also be present. In September Miss Mattie Sallee first grade instructor, met with the State Curriculum Committee in Lexington. Miss Sall-ee is a member of the Reading Commit- tee of that group. Students and members of the faculty at Maple Avenue Grades School are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the new pictures. The purchase of these new pictures was made possible through the use of proceeds derived from pro- grams given at that school dur- ing National Picture Week. The lads and lassies at Maple Avenue will celebrate Hallowe'en with a jitney supper. 6 THE LOG xington Last Ni ht Opponent FOOTBALL SQUAD ISSUED FREE PvASSES T0 SHOW Through the courtesy of Mr. John Ladue, popular manager of the Kentucky Theatre, members of the football squad of the, High School have been admitted to the show free, following every victory they gain this year.. Mr. Ladue also gave this privilege to the members of the Centre Colonels. RESERVES LOSE T0 BURGIN Burgin's team varying from 85 to 175 pounds in weight, passed over the Reserves' head Oct. 11 to win a hard-fought football battle 19-6. The game started very slowly with the pikskin see-sewing be- tween the 35-yard lines. The Re- serves carried the ball to Bur- gin's 20-yard line but lost it on downs. Here Burgin pulled two complete passes good for 40 yards and then trotted the remaining 40 for the initial score. In the third frame, Burgin bur- rowed deep in Danville territory and again scored ,this time by completing a pass for 20 yards. time the try for point was good. Danville Reserves made their marker by making a 50-yafd drive down the field and bucking the line for point. Burgin made their last score by a 50-yard run, but miss- ed the extra point. COACI-I'S CORNER The student body of the High School has been very gen- erous and fine in its support of the Admirals this year. The whole team appreciates the interest that has been taken in the games. The students should remember that the success of the Admirals depends to a large extent on the boys who come up each year from the reserve squad. We would like to see more of the larger boys in school, who are in the 8th and 9th grades playing on the reserve squad. It would be fine for the student body to take more in- terest in the reserve games. Every student in school should go to these games and show the boys that you are with them, just as much as you are with the Admirals. Any boys who played on the reserve squad has the tradition of this school to uphold them, just the same as he will have when he plays on the Ad- miral squad. Play to win and feel bad when you do not win- I never could like a fellow who would as soon lose as win. That applies 'to every boy and girl, teacher, and janitor in this school, Yes, every man and womanin town who is on our side. If you are on the other fellow's side you should want him to win that badly. Take sides. Don't be on the fence. Either be for the Dan- ville High School and all its activities or be against them, but work hard for whatever you stand for. The student body should support the Pep club. They are giving all the money they earn to the Athletic Association to be used to buy sweaters for the players. When a pop bottle is broken or lost we have to pay for it. Please help see that as few bottles are lost as possible. If you have a nickle to spend that day, spend it with your own school, ADMIRALS Wl TWO, LOSE ONE Since the last issue of THE LOG, the Admirals have engaged in three football classics, in two of which they were victorious and one in which they bowed to Male High of Louisville. Hazard and Somerset were the victims of the Admirals, by the scores of 31 to 6, and 6 to 0 re- spectively. The Hazard game was a little easier than had been previously expected, with the Big Blue hav- ing rather an easy time in over- whelming the eleven of Pat Payne's by the score of 31 to 6, before approximately fifteen hun- dred fans on the local field in the second night engagement played by the Admirals at home. Male High of Louisville broke the Admirals' string of victories at night, and defeated the Big Blue by the score of 12 to 0. All the Male points were scored during the last quarter after the Ad- mirals had completely outplayed the Purples for three quarters. The turning point of this game came when Captain Ray Cundiff, quarterback for the locals, sus- tained a badly sprained wrist which handicapped him through- out the remainder of the game. This blow came to the Admirals in the latter part of the third quar- ter. , Last week the Admirals went to Somerset to engage the Briar Jumpers in their annual homecom- ing affair, which had been planned bv the Somerset fans as one of the happiest nights in the history of Somerset after the game. BUT, after the game it was a different story. Too bad for Somerset. The Admirals were victorious by the score of 6 to 0. This marred a great day for Somerset, but the Pulaski rooters will have to wait until next year to get another chance to lick the Admirals in football. Admirals Renew Eight Year Rivalry With Blue Devils Friday Night. FINAL NIGHT GAME Somerset Last Victim For the Admirals Victors in Four of Five Games. The Admirals will close their 1934 night football season Friday night when they meet John Heb- er's Lexington Blue Devils on the high school field promptly at 800 P. M. This game will be the third and last scheduled night game for this season, unless the weather man may bless the ofiicials of the high school with some unusually fine weather wlhich might enable them to move.a game from after- noon to night, but that remains to be seen. The Admirals and Blue Devils have been engaging annually in football for the past 8 years, and durigng that time the Admirals have lost but one decision to the Blue Devils ,that by the score of .6 to 0 in 1931. However in 1929 a tie occurred, the game ending in a 6 to 6 deadlock. The Admirals season thus far has been but once marred, that by the Male High School of Louisville, who defeated the Big Blue by the score of 12 to 0 in the final quarter, after the Admirals had outplayed them for three quarters. , To date the Admirals have gain- ed four victories, while losing but one decision. Their victories have been at the expense of Stanford, 32 to 65 Paris, 33 to 65 Hazard, 31 to 65 and last week they thor- oughly out-played and defeated the Somerset Brair Jumpers, probably the oldest rivals the Admirals have, by the score of 6 to 0. Although they licked Somerset by only six points, the score is not proof of the manner in which the Admirals showed their super- iority. They out-classed their rivals in every department and held the Briar Jumpers so tight that they could not get within fContinued on Page '71 THE LOG 7 BUY AND SELLS Cream, Eggs, Poultry DANVILLE PRODUCE CO. BRYANT HDW. CU. Incorporated ' Hardware, Plumbing, Roofing and Heating The Best of Everything In Our Line D, H. S. BOOSTER B. 8: B: HOE HOP Phone 6. Park at THE PARK For Drinks and Sandwiches. THE PARK West Bros., Props. Featuring VOGUE FOOTWEAR For High School Girls Bostonian Shoes for Boys VEATCH'S,1NC. SPECIAL! SATURDAY ONLY October 27 This ad and 10c. will admit any High School Student to the A Your own friendly I I LEXINGTON OPPONI'5N'I'5 fContiuued form Page 65 thirty-five yards of the Danville goal line. The Lexington encounter starts a series of four straight home games with iMt. Sterling, Mid- dlesboro and Bardstown. A change of date for the St. Xavier game has been announced by Coach Mountjoy, from Friday, November 23, to Saturday, No- vember 24. This was made nec- 6SSary because the hosts were un- able to play on Friday. The new date conflicts with the Centre Homecoming game with Mercer, but the Admiral game will be play- ed in Louisville, so those who orignally planned to see both games will have to make their choice between the two. 'lihe two Danville captains, Ray Cundiff and Jack Lunsford, have thus far been living up entirely to' the honors bestowed upon them by the members of the squad and have been leading the Admiral as- sault in almost every game. Cun- diff was injured in the Male game when he sustained a badly sprain- ed wrist which has handicapped him greatly, but even with that he has been the outstanding per- former for the Admirals in their five games played. Coach Mountjoy plans to put his strongest possible line-up against the Blue Devils, in order to take no chances witlh the Lex- ington eleven. The Blue Devils have always been known as hav- ing a strong team, and reports are that this year is no exception. SOMERSET RESERVES TRIM DANVILLE RESERVES 9-0 The Somerset Reserves went back home with a 9 to 0 victory hanging on their belt. by conquer- ing tlhe Danville Reserves on Thursday, Oct. 18. The Somerset eleven got their break by blocking a punt and falling on it for a safety. The touchdown was well earned by a 20-yard' march and' dropkicking the goal. The Danville Reserves opened the last nuarter with an aerial attack. but the game ended before thev could travel far enough for a score. , AS ADIVERTISED Ipana fwhat a fool he isj Dick Foster, Philco fthe quality that pleasesj Dodger Love. Spud ffreshbi Jack Guerrant.. Chase and Sanborn Qdatedj Dot Marcum. Admiracion fsoft and shining' youthful hairy Beth Snider. Grape Nut Flakes - Football Team. Heinz Foods fthe way te every man's hearth Advanced Home Economics Class. Pep HJ Cheerleaders. Tangee tends that painted lookj Naomi Eiford. Kool Qcork-tippedj Sarah Lee. Henna Rinse-Mary Russel Bur- ton, Budweiserf for those who make living a fine artj Miss Dinkle. Airflow Chrysler fstreamlinel Ray Cundiff. Peroxide-Edythe Webb. Kahn's tspecial sale on engage- ment' ringsj Martha Peyton and Jessie Alexander. Mary Russell being in love fwell just ask her and she'll tell you all about M. J. GJ Who swiped Lucille Wylie's pie? fHolman Cotton and Joe Marshall seem to be very fond of chocolate pie. ART EXHIBIT A delightful Art Exlhibit pro- gram was given in the High School auditorium on Thursday night, October 11. Living pic.tures were portrayed and interpreted by students of Broadway, Maple Avenue and the high school. During the week the pictures were shown at all three schools. At the high school, senior girls served as guides to -explain the paintings to the pupils and to those who attended the evening program. The Maple Avenue school presented its share of the program before their student body as well as at high school. The Broadway school had pupils to ex- plain and give the legends of some of their pictures. The prize of a six dollar pic- ture given to the school selling the most tickets was won by Maple Avenue. coMPL1MENTs or CITY RESTAURANT WHITE TAVERN 5c HAMBURGERS Buy By Bag Good Coffee Soft Drinks Have Your PHOTOGRAPH Made Early For D. H. S. Paper IMMONS STUDIO FINE FEATHER HOSIERY FANNIE LOUISE HAT SHOPPE North Third St. ALEXANDER' RESTAURANT Home Cooked Foods North Second St. BAUGH 8: GARNER Inc. House Furnishers Phone 91 Danville, Ky. If It Isn't Right, We Make It Right Ralph Cress, is Hazel just as sweet as she ever was? THE LOG 8 0ld Fort Station Sa S.tLt'?3.!1? S All With a Smile T PORTHOLE PEEPER 'I :lt Ik I, C. Awl The usual thing to do with scan- dal, interesting CYD bits of news, comments, on things in general, and other stray stories is to lump them into a column. Izz E. Smartll has passed into the great beyondg maybe he died, maybe he graduat- ed, maybe angry students just chased him away. Anyway his place will be filled by I. C. Awl. Qlf it suits you, that's fine. If it doesn't suit you-skip ith WARNING! No holds are barred in this column. Puns and poetry will be used with impunityg in other words the agony of the read- er will be complete. To show that this is no idle threat, we'll open with a line or so of doggerel: History and Latin, Over a path of woe, May lead to gold and satin- For all you know, Hither, thither, and yon: We think the teacher who skipped the educational meeting in Richmond, Friday before last, should be ashamed of himself. tHe didn't catch any fish either? .... Wonder how many years Varmit will be in dear old Danville Hi before -graduating' ..... Seems that we are going back to the old Roman cus- toms in having our first trium- vi1'ate with Jimmy, Tiny, and Ted- dy as dictators ..... Pity the poor cheer leaders when they are try- ing to inject a new yell into the skulls of .the student body ..... WithQinn Reid, Lillian Wise, John Creech, and Varmit Vaught, wd thought that we had enough bright lights around College and Walnut, but Coach and the Athletic Assoc-2 iation think differently ..... Mr. Sanford is the best at the 'St. Louis Blues this school has ever known-He has composed an of- ficial fraternity song ..... I wonder why Mr. Richard Foley doesn't se- lect his cast. for the Senior play from the grade school. They, at least, knew their parts at the Art? Exhibit program, Thursday night .....Some people go to the lib- rary to study, others to talk, but I go to enjoy the beautiful flow- ers. After this, Miss Moore, do I have to wear rubber heels? ..... When Angeline came to the Haz- ard game, she outstrutted Jack Huffman. I don't blame her! Was She Dressed Up? Ask John Powell and A. R. Leathers about Peggy in Louisville, -- ai Matching nick-els and pennies has become the principal indoor sport. Despite the fr-owns of the faculty, the furtively conducted pastime continues. No more com- plete waste of time could be de- vised. When it is all said and done its a 50-50 chance and a poor way to spend money. Systems don't mean a thing- I should know. Few baseball fans realized how useful the radio in chemistry lab was until the World Series. P. T. A. News The Danville High School P. T. A. held its first meeting of the year Wednesday, October 3. The officers for the year are: Presi- dent, Mrs, J. S. Van Winkleg first vice president, Mrs. J. N. Frankel, second vice president, Miss Pansy Dinkleg secretary, Mrs. O. B. Crockett, ,and treasurer, Mr. W. C. Huffman, The various commit- tees have been appoint-ed under the leadership of capable chairman. The P. T. A. has great plans for the year. The chief aim is to make the mothers better acquaint- ed with the student activities. In order to do this the P. TL A, has asked that each organization pre- sent a program to the association at some time during the year, giv- ing the mothers an idea of what the students are doing in their various groups. At the last meet- ing a quartette representing the band, under the direction of Mr. Welch, entertained. The Girl Re- serves are now planning a program for the December meeting. In order to further the plan of associating mothers with the stu- dent activities, the president has asked that as many mothers as possible be present at the meet- ings of each of the school clubs. In this way they can see and un- derstand better their work and im- portance. For the next meeting, November 7, a book week program has been plannedp A brook paggeant, The Prickly Prince, will be present- ed by a group of junior high school pupils under the supervis- ion of Miss Ruth Latimer, Dolores Webber has the part of Petty John, the unhappy and discontent- ed prince. Ann Steiger and Trula Ruppe represent Ned and Nelly, who introduce the prince to books and happiness. Martha Brown will speak ,on The History of Book Week and Mrs. McBrayer Moore will give an address, The Lib- rary, An Open Door. For the other meetings equally interesting programs have been planned. A list of excellent speak- ers has been booked for the year. The Ways and Means Committee has planned to present on Novem- ber 22 and 23 a play in which the mothers and fathers are to take parts. The name of the play and the characters will be announced ooooooaoooooooo ooo ooooo ooooo ooooo vooooooooooooooooovoooooooooo oooooonoooooowoooooo exaco Fire Chief Gasoline win ' Give You More Miles For Your Money ,,.,,,,,, The Same Price As Ordinary Gasoline . . . 9 O X O 2 . . . . O O 1l O O O O 9 2 X GASOLIII . O . ooooooooo later. ueoooooo PATRONIZE OUR BEAT ADVERTISERS , r ST- XAVIER VOLUME VI. DANVILLESKENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1934, NUMBER 3- K. H. S. P. Af: PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Centre College and Danville I-Ii To Act As Hosts To Press Meet. DATE IS DEC. 7 and 8. Approximately one hundred or more students throughout the state of Kentucky are expected to attend the meeting of the Ken- tucky High School Press Associa- tion which meets in Danville, De- cember 7 and 8, with Centre Col- lege and Danville High School act- ing as joint hosts. A splendid program has been planned for the meeting this year, and officials of the two schools hope to make this press meeting the best the high school journal- ists have ever enjoyed. The complete program has been Qflontinued on Page Twoj FOOTBALL SQUAD GIVEN DA CE The annual Admiral football dance, honoring the members of the football squad, was held Fri- day nigiht, November 16, in the gymnasium, with the P. T. A. of the high school acting as spon- sors. The dance was a new type, a program dance, the first of its kind at Danville High, and was enjoyed by all who attended. The Centre College Collegians furnish- ed the music. This was the first dance of the fall season and it likely will be the last until after basketball season is over. The decorating was under the direction of Mr. Huffman, who re- ceived many compliments on his splendid work. His co-workers also deserve credit for their assistance. Dramatic Club I93l-L-35 First Row, Left to Right-Dorothy Marcum, Mary Elizabeth West, Margaret Steiger, Margaret Cheek, Lucile Wheeler, Bruce McDonald, Margaret Ellen Smith, Emmy Lou Turck, Susan Covington. Second Row-Lillian Wise, Naomi Eiford, Emily Frankel, Virginia Perros, Ruth Van Winkle, Violetta Wilkinson, Lucille Wylie, Ann Reid, Jessie Alexander. Third Row-Welch Peel, Logan Caldwell, George Kapralis, Charles Allen, Horace Hendren, Ralph Williams, Campbell Crockett, John Creech, Mr. Richard Foley, Director. Fourth Row-Jack Guerrant, Madison Lee, Dick Foster, Roland Cogar, Jimmie Robinson, Joseph Frankel, Jack Stith, Blackwell Brown, Phil Foley. ADMIRAL-RICHMOND GAME CANCELLED By mutual agreement of the two schools the originally scheduled football game between the Ad- mirals and Richmond, to be play- ed in Richmond, Thanksgiving Day, has been cancelled. The Richmond officials called Danville High School Monday and asked that the game be cancelled. This was agreeable to the local officials. Mr. Sanford announced today that the game was official- ly cancelled, thus closing the 1934 football season of the Admirals, Saturday, November 24, with the St. Xavier Tigers of Louisville. What a nice tan freckles would make if they could all get to- gether. PHYSICAL ED GIRLS RECEIVE EQUIPMENT Well, the girls seem to be get- ting important, after all. A new basketball and a volley ball has been purchased for the physical education classes. The girls, since the be- ginning of the class, have been engaging with zeal in such games as volley ball, basketball, German hat ball, and several games of baseball. They now, instead of trot- ting around after the boys' basket- ball, have their own. When first shown the balls they expressed their appreciation by such excla- mations as, Golly, are they real- ly ours? Aren't they dandy? and Oh, boy, 1et's play ball! -CContinued on Page TwoJ CAST WORKING ON COMEDY FOR RESENTATION Jean Marie McConnell, Lucille Wylie, Jack Stith, John Powell and Tiny Williams in The Leads The cast for the operetta, Oh Doctor, to be given by the Mixed Glee Club in the High- School au- ditorium Thursday and Friday nights, December 6 and 7, has been announced by the director. Miss Mathis. The cast has been practicing for more than a week, and lhope to present an excellent performance. The production this year is a comedy in two acts, and promises to be one of the best ever offered by the Glee Club of the high school. The musical comedy supports five leading characters, three boys K Continued on Page Twol ENIOR PREXY RECEIVES HONOR Ann Reid, president of the sen- ior class of Danville High, receiv- ed the honor last week of being appointed by Mr. Bosley and Mr. Sanford to represent Danville High 'N School in the Pioneer celebration held in Harrodsburg Friday, No- vember 6, With President Roosevelt dedicating a S100,000 monument to George Rogers Clark. Ann was one of the guardians of the Centaoph, a memorial to the unknown pioneers, which was ded- icated by Governor Ruby Laffoon. The other guardians were select- ed from the senior classes of the high schools in the central part of the state. They were: Louise Ne- bit, Lexington, Dorothy Hannah, Harrodsburgg Edna Harris, Stan- fordg Martha Christopher, Lancas- terg Marjorie Routt, Lawrence- iburg, and Ann Reid, Danville. 2 THE LOG K- S- H- P- A- CAST WORKING ---- 0 0 , ii,-, 'Continued FFUIYI P289 01163 P Tlnclpal S Corner 1Continued From Page One: arranged, and has been sent to every high school in the associa- tion from the offices of the direc- tor of the association at the Uni- versity of Kentucky, Mr, Victor R. Portmann. The majority of the delegates throughout the state are expected to arrive in Danville Friday morn- ing and register between 8:00 and 11:00 o'clock, December 7. Some changes are being made in the contest this year to care for two distinct classes of High Schools. The contests will be di- vided into two groups: Group 1 for High Schools with an enroll- ment of 250 students or less: Group 2, for High Schools with an enrollment of more than 250. In this division prizes will be offer- ed in each group for the Best all- Tround Newspaper and the Best Front Page Makeup. All papers entered will compete for prizes in Best Sports Section, Best News Story, Best Advertis- ing Makeup, Best Editorial, and Best Feature Article. Other con- tests include Best All-round Arl- .nual and Best Designed Annual. A The program in full is as fol- lows: Friday: 8:00 to 11:00, registra- tion: 11:00, first general meeting: 12:15, luncheon: 1:15, address by state-known journalist: 2:15, ad- dress by well-known speaker: 3:15, round-tables on Makeup and Ty- poggraphy : 4:15, round-table on Mimeograph Papers and High School Annuals g 6:15, banquet: 8:00, the entire body of journalists will be guests of the Centre Col- lege Players in the well known comedy Tommy. Centre College will be host at both luncheon and banquet, Saturday: 9:00, general meet- ing, topic, t'Ncws Writing, lead- er Professor Margie McLaughlin, U. of K., followed by round-table: 10:15, gener xl met-ting, topic, Fea- ture and Human Interest Articles,' Mr. Neil Plummer, U. of K., fol- lowed by round-table: 11:15, gen- eral busi-mess session, reports of committees, election of officers: adjournment.. 7 THE LOG will send four dele- gates to the convention, these to be selected later. What is this thing called education which most of us are trying to get? An educator once said that it was that which was left when a person forgot the things he learned in school. This definition might be considered a little radical but to say the least it gives food for thought. Of course a person does not forget all of the formal learning which he absorbs at school, but there is no doubt but that thousands of facts which are at one time or the other at our command fold their tents like the Arabs and silently steal away. A What, then, is education? Who is the educated person? Is it the person who can recall the most facts at a given time? Possibly, but that alone will not make you an educated person. If you have the proper attitude toward your teachers, your classmates, and your family: if you are honest, intellectually and socially: if you are tolerant of the other fellow's views and religion: if you have learned to be thorough and efficient in whatever you undertake: if you can appreciate the beautiful in art, music, and nature: if you have learned the essential fairness of open-mindedness and suspended judgment: if you have learned to practice healthful living: if you have learned to be a good citizen and fully realize what citizenship implies: if you have learned to take it as well as to dish it out : and, most important of all, if you have learned to analyze your own strength and weakness and have learned how to chart an intel- ligent course of action without being continually prodded into doing it: if you can do all these things and a few score of others, there is a chance for your becoming educated, Maybe the fellow in the first paragraph was not so far wrong after all. He was probably talking about the things got- ten from the antiquated books in the Qld type school. The modern high school can bring you the good things of life if you will but take advantage of them. College' will supple- ment this by broadening your entire outlook upon life and help- ing you to develop a philosophy of living which will make life more worth while. PHYSICAL ED GIRLS fContinued From Page Onel l -. And they have played so heartily that several of the teachers have complained of the noise, Misses Madolyn Lancaster. Missie Ford, Frances Brownlee, and Ferrol Mae Berl-ey, of the Wo- man's Department of Centre Col- lege are in charge of the Physical Eduiation Department at the high school tlhis year. Hallowe'en Party. A Hallowe'en party was given on October 31 by the Band Moth- ers to help pay debts assumed by them. There were various enter- tainments such as fortune telling, dog shows, shooting gallery, and dancing. Music was furnished by Siegel's Symplhonic Syncopators throughout the evening. Thirty dollars was realized from the party. and two girls. Those selected for the leading roles and tlheir por. trayed characters are: Jack Stith, Dr. Drinkwater: Jean Marie Mc- Connell, Honor: Lucile Wylie, Lucile Wylie, Glory Drink- Ralph C Tiny J Williams, Honor: water: Philip: and John Powell, Bob. The rection of Mr. Whalin, head of the Manual Training Department, and promises to surpass even that of the production several years ago in Pickles, and tlhat of last year in The Lucky Jade. Mr. Whalin will be assisted by several members of the Manual Training Department. stage will be under the di- An added attraction for the op- eretta will be the Junior Dramatic Club. under the direction of Miss Frances Bradley, who will have charge of the ballet of the story based on the origin of the spring. Tlhe water at this famous sanitar- ium is supposed to have healing nower. Included in this added at- traction will be a solo dance by Christine Tewmey. There are numerous dances in the production. among them a weird dance in the number of the two conspirators. The cast which has been select- ed is: Dr, Drinkwater, Jack Stith: Mrs. Crossley, Dorotlhv Marcum: Mrs. Weakley, Ruth Van Winkle: Dr. Slaughter. Wharton Allen: Dr. Cuttum, Glenn Shearer: Dr. Coffin, John Creech: Rainbow, Barrv Griffith: Bessie, Dorotha McCowan: Honor, Jean Marie Mc- Connell: Madam Chere. not se- lected: Glory Drinkwater, Lucille Wylie: Pancho. Charles Allen: Philip, Ralph Williams: Jim. .Tack Huffman: Old Timer, not selected: Bob. Jolhn Powell: Cynthia. Emmv Lou Turck: and Manuel, Warren Grifiith. The cast is supported by choruses of doctors, nurses, pa- tients, etc. Freeman Furniture Co. 'YOU FURNISH THE GIRL, WE FURNISH THE HOUSE' .Qin A THE LOG 3 ll!lK1l1lii!fl'ii3kSl:3lC5k'3ltSI!3k . ' IJ Miss FIXIT it C ' -W' Dear Miss Fixit: Will you please find out why Tommy G. won't read and answer our notes. The lovelorn, N. A. G., C. M. S., and D. D. H. Dear Lovelorn: Perhaps it never occured to you that Tommy G. has other feminine interests. As for your letters and notes, they don't mean a thing if they ain't got that swing. Miss Fixit: I am unable to get my lessons in first period study hall. I have been very much entertained by the sidelong glances sent from Bar- bara Roberts to Jack Guerrant. How will I ever concentrate? Disturbed. Dear Disturbed: You have nothing to worry about: just be glad you aren't Jack Guerrant. Dear Miss Fixit: I am a senior in high school. I am 17 -and a brunette. I hope you can solve my problem. The other night I went on a Weiner roast and while racing with my boy friend, I fell down. He picked me up. Is this proper or should I have gotten up by my- self as I am very bashful. A Timid Little Sparrow. Dear Little Sparrow, Of course since you have al- ready made this mistake it can not be corrected, but I can at least tell you wlhat to do in case this situation arises again. By all means wait until the boy has walked on, or ask him politely to turn his head while you gather yourself together. Never allow the boy to help you upg he will think you are trying to push yourself on Ihim. Dear Miss Fixit: Please tell me how one is ex- pected to study or to recite in Mr. Foley's room fNo. 391 with the combined noises of wailing saxa- phones, off-tune cornets, a drum corps, rumbling- bassos, shrill so- pranos, besides the knocking, deafening, clicking noises furnish- ed by the heat pipes and the stumping, bellowing, and yelling e First Row, Left to Righ-Eldon Ruppe, Logan Caldwell, Garfield Crain, William Inman, Leeland Spoonamore, Robert Clarkson, vin Clem, W. M. Hendren, Second Row-John Creech, John Stigall, Fred Harris, Lloyd Mar- May, Edward Selby, A. R. Leathers, W. D. Prather, Ernest Woford, spon- sor.J Third Row-Jackson Guerrant, James Bolling, Phil Foley, can Clark, Frank Linney, William Hines, Herbert Holsclaw, Kelly. Dun- John of the students taking physical education. No Name. Dear No Name: If you are so intent on study- ing, I suggest you bring cotton to put in your ear, but what I can't understand is wlhy anyone would want to study in Mr. Foley's room. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club held its bi- monthly meeting Wednesday, Nov. 7, with talks by four members. Plans were made for a coon hunt in the near future. Talks were given by Lloyd May on The Millionth Part of an Inch, Blackwell Brown on Won- ders of Movie Land, Marvin Clem on The Mysteries of Epi- demics, and James Boling on Current Events. The meeting was adjourned at 3 o'clock. .,.. ,,, Misses Josephine Foley and Mary Morton Sullivan, class of '34, who now attend Nazareth College, spent the week-end with their par- ents. EXCHANGE The U-Hi-Lights: You have a well-balancel paper. Your sport page is exceptionally good. Aerial: Your hall of fame is very good. Lines About a Football Player I think that I shall never see A thing that looks so queer as he, A man decked out in grid regalia Helmet, pads and paraphernaliag Upon wlhose ,arms and face and neck Other players stamp like heck. Upon whose bosom guards have laing Who intimately lives with paing A lad who may in winter wear A bruise, a patch upon each ear. Poems are made by chumps like me, But he s the one the girls all see. -Murray Pennant fcopiedl D Miss Dorothy Ferrell, graduate of '34, was a visitor in our school 'for the play, Tea at Four. Mr. Foley: Your condition in this course is indeed precarious. Joe Marshall: Thank you, sir! The 1934-35 Dramatic Club made its debut with the presen- tation of Tea at Four before the junio rand senior assemblies on Nov. 12 and 13. The play, a murder mystery in one act, met with the enthusiastic approval of the entire student bo-dy. Tlhe leading part was played by Jimmie Robinson as Police In- spector, Joe Warren, who lived up to his reputation as an actor, al- ready firmly established by his performance last year. The parts of Prue Neville, play. ed by Jessie Alexander, Allen Blaine, her sweetheart, played by Dick Foster: and Jarvis. the but- ler, played by Roland Cogar, all showed excellent dramatic ability. Nora, the cook, was portrayed by Naomi Eiford, who stole the honors of tlhe plav by her charac- ter acting. Joe Frankel made a heroic figure as Clancy, the cop, in a borrowed uniform. Madison Lee and Susan Coving- ton, as lovers. horrified and frightened by the murder, bore their parts ably. The dead man, played with such convincing' nat- uralness, was John Creech. DEBATE CLUB The Forensic Club has been or- ganized under the sponsorship of Harold Walker, Centre College debater and graduate of Danville High. Welch Peel has been elected president, Madison Lee, vice-pres- ident, and James Hewlett, secre- tary-treasurer. It is Mr. Walker's intention to conduct discussions on various subjects within the club and to organize a debate team for com- petition with other schools on the subjects: Resolved, that the Fed- eral Government Should Adopt tlhe Policy of Equalizing Educa- tional Opportunities Throughout the Nation by Means of Annual Grants to the Several States for Public Elementary and Secondary Education. Mary Elizabeth Derkson fat test timej: Mr. Grifiin, will you give me an aspirin ? Mr. Griffin: Huh! I'll give you a brick-tsk, tsk, such manners. 4 THE LOG Published monthly by the journalism class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholaslic Press Associationg Kentucky High School Press Association, American Boy Feature Service. Newspaper 'h STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief . . . ,.......... ................ J immie Robinson Associate Editor . . Business Manager . . Feature Editor . . . Sports Editor ..... Club and Literary Editor . . Exchange Editor .... Circulation Manager . . Society Editor . . . Sponsor ..... . .....LucileWheeler . . . .Marvin Clem . . . . .Welch P-eel ...... Holman Cotton . . . . . . . .Martha Peyton .. .Margaret Ellen Smith . . . . . . . .Marion Guthrie . . . . .Lucille Wylie .. .S. R. Cummins Reporter . ..... ................................. P auline Smith REPORTERS-Pauline Smith, Lorena Moore, Genevieve Goldstcn, Emily Frankel, Margaret Steiger, Mary Marshall, Virginia Perros. TYPIST-Irene Vaught. L no WE BEHAVE? Last February The Log published an editorial on the subject: Suppose that President and Mrs. Roosevelt Should Visit Our School. This, of course, hasn't come true, but Mr. Roosevelt has had an op- portunity of seeing many of the pupils themselves at the Harrodsburg celebration. Did they behave in a manner that would impress him with their politeness and general good behavior? Would we be proud of his opinion of Danville High pupils if they were lo be pointed out to him? Wherever we go, do we represent our school in the way it should be represented? People judge Danville High and all high schools by the students, so we should strive to show in our actions the effech of the ideals and principles of education. In so doing we shall become better individuals as well as increase the prestige of our school. l...i..l--.- GOOD MANNERS The term good manners does not always mean those rules of soc- iety which are told to us in etiquette books. They are usually the customs which time has proved to be the correct thing to do. Good manners are acquired only by daily practice. By the every-day use of good manners, one can obtain a natural graciousness, which is an asset to anyone. The use of these customs of society must always be sin- cere. It is this point that America has failed to stress in the minds of its younger generation. Almost every young American has at some time, either in the home or schoolroom, been taught the correct thing to do at the correct time. Very few, however, understand the impor- tance of good manners and sincerely practice them. It is in a group of young people of the same age that you will find a lack of good manners. Especially is this true in the school of today. There we find young people doing things that they would never think of doing in their homes. Such things as talking when someone else is, rudely interrupting the speaker, making crude remarks about teachers and even friends, taking advantage of a younger child, and deliberately making fun of someone are everyday occurrences in a modern high school. The doers of these deeds would seldom think of doing' them in the presence of older people, or at home. Sometimes the reason for such actions is the desire to attract at- tention. Sometimes it is due to the envy of another person. Usually, however, it is because the person lacks a real sincerity in his own character. When ,a person is sincere he desires to be only what he seems to be and does not tions. A sincere person ness which, in turn, will nered. Let this quality then strive to reach, and upon lt.-Emmy Lou Turck. wish to mislead his friends by his false ac- will, therefore, express a natural gracious- give him the reputation of being well man- be the goal which high school students will reaching it, let them never, at any cost, lose MURRAY SENIORS PAY TRIBUTE The following article is submitted by the Senior Class of the Mur- ray High School for publication in THE LOG, as an expression of their feeling over the loss of their former principal, Mr. Sanford, who at present is our leader. Webster was a great man and wrote a great book, but failed to place in his masterpiece those words most needed to express the ten- derest feelings of meng so it is with a groping uncertainty that we attempt to convey a message, heartfelt by all, to the man we learned to love so sincerely. We miss him, sorely, today, as we always shall, and, although a brave attempt is being made to fill his place, that at- tempt will make a place all its own in our hearts, for the one made already, is there to stay, never to be refilled. You of Danville Hi, take him not lightly. Learn how to appre- ciate his presence, for when he is gone, his memory will tear at the hearts of those whg knew him best, So it is with these words, Mr. Sanford, that we wish to express to you, our feelings of our loss, but we 'try to see it for the best, and wish you the utmost success in all your most worthy endeavors. Our arms, as our hearts, are forever open to you, as will be all those, whom you leave behind on your irresistible course forward.-The Senior Class of Murray High School. LIBRARY NOTES Approximately 90 new books have been added to the library this year and many others have been ordered. The new volumes include books for collateral reading in re- quired subjectsg replacements for old books already on th-e shelves, and new books for general reading. Two magazines, The American Boy and The American Girl, are being subscribed to for the first time this year. This brings the total number of magazines up to 20 and the range of subjects in- cludes politics, literature, nature, current events, mechanics, music, Woodcraft, and travel. Six assistants have been select- ed for work in the library. They are Margaret Ellen Smith, Velma Hill, Madison Lee, Irene Pope, Welch Peel, and Henry Woody. Messrs. Traylor and Pace, Cen- tre College students, are engaged in mending and cataloguing books for the library under the auspices of the F. E. R, A. The rate of fines for books overdue has been reduced to 2c per day for ordinary books and to 10c per day for overnight books. The Library is indebted to Miss Drake and to Lee Martin for books donated and to Mr. and Mrs. Cummins for several copies of the Reader's Digest. THE LOG 5 NOVEMBER By Pauline Smith. November, with all its breakness, Has only this one cheer: Around the corner is a holiday- Thanksgiving will soon be here. In this gray month, the eleventh one, The air is cold and clear, So warm, soft blankets to snuggle under Are considered very dear. How one does hate 'round seven o'clock To hear our Mother in the hall. My dear, it is time to rise and eat, She, through the door, will call. You then will crawl from your warm nest, Cursing an unkind fate. A rush for cluttered clothes, and tlhen You hurry down to eat. Shivering as you go to school Is another hard lot of living, November, one could hardly tear, If it were not for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Charles J. Turck enter- tained the members of the Dan- ville High Players Club Wednes- day evening at Hillcrest with a buffet supper. An interesting talk was made by Professor Taylor, advisor of Dramatics at Centre College. THE. SANITARY B. RBER- iHOP For Good Hair Cuts J. C. Seale, Prop. I l A D. H. S. BOOSTER B. 8: B! HOE HOP Phone 6. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row, Left to Right-Helen Fetterman, Martha Tucker, Carolyn Bean, Katheryn Burnside, Alma Tarkington, Ann Bronaugh, Betty Jean Rocker, Ethel Duncan, Helen Best, Margaret Yeager, Mil- dred Snow, Lillian Woody, Mildred Hoover, Frances Back, Catina Perros, Jerrine Se-lch, Cleo Clark, Mary Edna Warren, Kathleen Morgan. Second Row-Opal Eubanks, Mary Wark Erskine, Mildred Guthrie, Lucille Pritchett, Margaret Spoonamore, Vinetta Oelrich, Isabel Nichols, Dorothea Hollingsworth, Mary McDonald, Sara Mae Brum- mett, June Hardie, Louise Guffey, Imogene White, Mary Keenon Williams, Sara Buchanan, Princess Smith. Third Row-Theda Boring, Margaret West, Eileen Shults, Ann Caldwell, ,Madge Irvine, Margaret McGibboney, Ann Steiger, Joanne Williams, Doris Rose Chrisman, Dorothy Southwood, Gladys Martin, Louise Singleton, Trula Rose Ruppe. Fourth Row-Margaret Campbell, Ruby Ballard, Margaret Corley, Virginia Jordan, Margaret Ford, Frances Martin, Lois Spoonamore, Allene Singleton, Ruth Taylor, Hazel Williams, Irene Covington, Ruth Massey, Mary Margaret Gresham, Emogene Stephens, Miss Lanier, Faculty Advisor. I NATIONAL EDUCATION National Education Week was well observed during the week of Nov. 5 with five prominent speak- ers. On Monday Dr. M. A. Hart, pastor of the Christian church, spoke to the junior assembly on What Does Your Name Mean? Dr. Tom Talbot gave a humor- ous talk to the senior assembly on Tuesday morning. He emphasized the three most important prin- ciples of right living. Dr. C. E. Allen spoke to the junior assembly Wednesday on Education and Worthy Home Membership. Thursday, the senior assembly heard an address by Dr. C, J. Turck on Why the Public Should Support its High Schools. The series of talks was closed by Dr. George Sweazey Friday with an address entitled, Educa- tion and Citizenship. LITTLE BLUE The reserve football team has had a very successful season. They have played six games, re- sulting' in three victories, two ties, and one defeat. A game scheduled with Perryville was cancelled because of a conflict in the Perryville schedule. Mr. Terry Griffin, coach of the Little Blue, deserves praise for his splendid work. The boys have done well and their work is also worthy of praise. The members of the team are: Wilkinson, Caldwell, Hollings- worth, Perros, Howard, Huskins, Ferrell, League, Stewart, Kirby, Kelsey, Bradshaw, Colyer, Jones, Welch, Young, Foley, Johnson, B. Cress, J. Cress, Newall, Litton, and Mgr. Mills. What's the rumor going around about our football hero J Oe Brown and Dot Stagg. More power to you Jo-Jo. Mr. Huffman fwhile giving out dictation in shorthand classl- Art Company wants a man. Naomi Eiford., Don't we all? .PO0NAMORE.'l 'K DRUG STORE TRY OUR FOUNTAIN W. D. LUNSFURD Good Meats and Groceries Phones 763 - 764 ' 6 THE LOG 4 CALL Fon NET PRACTICE ISSUED Griiiin To Have Charge of Prac- tice Until End of Football The first call for basketball practice was issued Monday, No- vember 19, by Assistant Coach Terry Grifiin who will be in full charge of all players until Coach Mountjoy is ready to take charge about the first of December. Plans are to build the team around the two regulars back from last year's first five, Captain Ray Cundiff, and Ralplh Love. Coach Mountjoy will also have Joe Marshall, Joe Brown, Camp- bell Crockett, and Jimmie Robin- son from last year's squad. The Admiral basketball players of 1935 will have a very diilicult year during which they meet such teams as Hazard, Horse Cave, Manual, Ashland and Kav- St. Xavier Next Opponent For Fighting Admirals The Admirals will go under a real test when they meet the pow- erful St, Xavier eleven of Louis- ville next Saturday at the du Pont stadium in Louisville. Last week the St. Xavier squad walloped the Owensboro eleven by a large margin, and will do their best to keep their record of no de- feats clean. At the same time the Admirals will be fighting just as hard to hold their record to the one defeat of the season, that by Male of Louisville, The game will mark the close of high school football for seven Admirals, six of whom are first string men. These are Captain -Ray Cundiff, Tiny Williams, Howard Gregory, Manly McBeath, W. H. Hendren, all backsg John Powell, tackle, and June South- wood, guard. The work of all of these boys this year has been good, and they will be greatly missed when the call is issued next year. Coach Miountjoy will 'have to de- velop an entirely new backfield next year. However, in the Bards- town game, Mountjoy showed the fans that he already has a man who can be shifted into the back- field, Carlisle Johnson, at present an end. Johnson made several runs during the game, and eaclh time proved that he was capable of carrying the ball. The line offers consolation, since all but two men will return next year. anaugh. Several newcomers appear on the Admiral schedule. Horse Cave, Grayson, Cave City and Bards- town. Two major trips are included this year for the squad, one an invasion of the western part of the state and the other the east. Coacl1's Corner In many high schools football is played, yet the game is not played. There are rules to every game and every team should play within the rules. In football the rules are written so that the offense and defense are balancedg that is, when two teams meet and both teams play in the prescribed way, the scoring will be equal. It will be see'n that if one team is larger, or faster, or better coached, it will usually break the balance The trip west starts Jan. 24 in Bardstovm, on Jan. 26 they move to Horse Cave, and on the twenty- sixth to Cave City. Following their return to Danville where they and win. In playing the game, the rules should not be broken but every one should play so as to get every particle of advantage meet tlhree opponents, they will leave for Ashland, whom they play Feb. 8, and, on Feb. 9, they move to Grayson for an engagement. The annual pre-season games with teams in the county have been booked and will be played as usual. The entire schedule is as fol- lows: Dec 14.-Parksville, Burgin, here Dec. Dec. Jan Jan. Jan 18-Wilmore, here 21-Alumni, here 4.-Hazard, There 8.-Wiilmore, here ' 11-Horse Cave, here Jan 19-Manual, here Jan 22-Somerset, here Jan. 24-Bardstown, there Jan 25-el-Iorse Cave, there Jan. Jan. Feb 26-Cave City, there 29-Lexington, there 1--Lawrenceburg, there fContinued on Page Sevenl the rules allow. For instance, the rules say that the offensive linemen may not use their hands on the defensive linemen when blocking. The player who does this is holding and should be penalized. The defensive linemen, however, may use their hands to ward off an opponent. Thus, for a defensive lineman to try to play football and not use his hands would be the same as a prize fighter entering the ring with both hands tied. He should have no reason to expect to win because he has given his opponent every advantage and has not taken advantage of the points which the rules allow him. A very common mistake in line play is closing one's eyes just as the play starts. The offensive player starts to block, closes his eyes, and charges where his oppenent WAS before the play started. The blocker usually lands on his face and does not know why he cannot get his man. If you will question the player, he will probably say that he had his eyes open. To refer to the prize ring again, what kind of slaughter would take place if one opponent blindfolded himself and tried to fight an- other who was not blindfolded? It would be very uninteresting if one fighter were blindfolded and the other had his hands tied. This is one reason why some of our football games are not more interesting. We do not take advantage of what thevrules al- low. A superior knowledge of the game will win most games. ADMIRALS CLOSE HOTME SEASO Keep Record of Not Losing Home Game Since 1925 The Admirals closed their ninth year of home victories in Danville, Friday afternoon, when they de- feated the Bardstown Bulldogs 33 to 14. Tfhe Big Blue from Danville was last victimized in Danville in 1925 when they were trimmed several times, but in 1926 the Ad- mirals started a record which has continued since that time. Since Coach Rice Mountjoy has been here the Admirals have won every home game. 'Ilhe Bulldogs were probably the most crippled team to meet the Admirals this year, but at that they scored more points on the Admirals than have any other team. However, this is no dis- credit to the boys, as the second stringers saw service for the greater part of this game, tlhe regulars playing only a short time. One regular, Cundiif, wasn't dressed because of an injury sus- tained in practice, but it is hoped he will be ready for their next en- counter. Since the last edition of THE LOG, the Admirals have played four games, all in Danville, their opponents being Lexington, Mount Sterling, Middlesboro and Bards- town. The Blue Devils from Lexington put up a stiff fight but they went home on tlhe small end of a 12 to 0 count. This game was won mostly by sleepiness of the Lex- inEton team. In the third quarter Danville scored one of its touch- downs on probably the oldest plav in the history of football. the old hide-out pass. which was complete Cundifi' to Williams for tlhe score. The following week Mt. Sterling but up a brave fight but were sub- dued 12 to 0. Danville's second team saw a large amount of ser- vice in this game also. as the var- sity were Drenaring for their en- counter with Middlesboro the next week. The big game of the season, Homecoming, was that with Case Thomason's Middlesboro Yellow fContinued on Page Sevenl THELOG 3.. 1 QUALITY MEATS Of All Kinds Can Be Had At The A8zPTEAC07 rr PLEASES 'ro PLEASE F RMERS SUPPLY Co., INC. WHAT DO YOU THINK Shoes Repaire-d the new way at no additional cost. ' CLINE'S SHOE SHOP We Deliver Phone 142 ALEXANDER'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Foods North Second St. WHITE TAVERN 5c HAMBURGERS Buy By Bag Good Coffee Soft Drinks sumti GARAGE R Frank West, Prop. Danville, Ky. GOBS OF MISERY CBy The Dirt Slingersj WE INCORPORATED are now starting on the second step of a great career as dirt slingers. GANGWAY - Here comes Laver- na Peck, Who seekest thou in fifth period study hal1???? It isn't so bad when that love stuff gets in your heart, is it? ? ? Well I woudln't know. Dodger and Smitty might tell you more about it, or maybe Margaret Steiger could tell you. George, seems to be at her beck and call in summer, spring, and fall - Tiny has the ball again, - Come on, Tiny, there's just ten yards to go to win the game and the girl - By the way, Angeline came to the Hallo- we'en party with a Centre lad. It seems she was at the door when he arrived and by combining her charm and a few words she per- suaded him to takeiher in with him-and where was Eldon???? Just say the word W. M. and it may turn to love for Dot McGowan -It'-s drawing nigh the end of the week, and Otto Huffman is get- ing absent minded again - He doesn't look where he's going. He's lucky to be alive - I wonder if the long expected visit from ANN could be the cause for our dear U1 teacher's frame of mind -FLASH - Varmit has thrown away a pair of his loaded dice, but watch out. He told us confidently that he's keeping a pair just to keep the big bad wolf away - LOCAL GIRL MAKES GOOD - Did you see Miss Noami Eiford in her latest production, Tea at Four shown at D. H. SI? Miss Eiford played the part of Nora the cook. - FATE - Isn't it a funny thing???! Just think how it guides Blackwell to a certain place every day the sixth period and holds him there until Emily Fran- kel comes along - Joe Rulon four latest poetj wishes to announce NET PRACTICE ii-1. ll m-v+im1nH Fw-nm Farm TN Feb Kavanaugh, here Feb Ashland, there Feb. 9-Grayson, there Feb 12-Somerset, there Feb. -Bardstown, here Feb. 16-Manual, there Feb. 19-Kavanaugh, there Feb. 22-Lawrenceburg, here. that he will write love poems to any girl who will accept them - Mrs. Gregory spent half of her time worrying how Pig would turn out and.now she spends her time wondering when He will turn in - And do all the boys think she's the queen of D. H. S. WHO ? ? ? Why susie Covington, of course. She's a wow with a capital W - HAVE YOU HEARD - about that budding ro- mance of A. R. Leathers and Ruth Dexter - ATTENTION - Good news for us girls. We all still have a chance. It was all a false alarm, that tall, handsome boy, JAMES GO'OD'E is not MAR- RIED as was rumored. Oh! the tub ran over again as tubs will do, and the ceiling's get- ting soakin'. 'Cuse us, pleaseg we were only dreaming, but before we drown the whole town, we think we'd better say VALE. WANT ADS LOST-One tall and handsome boy friend. Answers to the name of Johnny. Finder please return to Hetty Campbell. i LOST-Because of the noise in the Gym, Mr. Cummins has lost a set of good nerves. WANTED-A good piano play- er for tlhe Hfth period to inspire the journalism class above. At present the discord is terrific. FOUNDQA tall blond that sat- isfies all the ideals of a certain junior girl. FOUND-The one and only for Jessie Alexander. WANTED-Harold Kahn's se- cret remedy for Jack Stith. ADMIRALS CLOSE fContinued from Page Onej Jackets. This team. previously un- defeated, struggled all through the game but couldn't get inside the Danville 48 yard line. so the Fame ended with the Admirals pleasing their 2500 homecoming fans by trimming their opponents to the score of 6 to 0. Following this game was the encounter with the Bardstown Bulldogs wlhom the Admirals de- feated 33 to 14. BEAT ST: X. ADMIRALS ' I 'HE ',,.ff'i:r 1ur:o DANVILLE ' KENTUO CHESNUT-SALTER HDW. CO., Inc. Circulating Heaters Ranges Crosley and R. C. A. Victor Radios. PARK AT THE PARK Sodas, Candies, Lunches and Regular Meals Try Our Special Plate Lunch 25c THE P. RK West Bros., Prop. CONKLIN and A WATERMAN'S ffldear' FOUNTAIN PENS Are Reliable CR00fKS 8: WARE Pharmacists. Phone 73. Danville, Ky. 8 THE LOG Old Fort Station Sa 3.1'i.t'?.?.!11i S All With a Smile PORTHOLE PEEPERS. I. C. Awl. Despite the protest of several unkind critics, this column is en- tering the second round, still go- ing strong. We have, however, felt enough pity for the poor read- ers to eliminate all attempts at poetry. Merely personal piffle: Camp- bell made the remark that he look- ed uglier since his soup bowl hair cut. We don't think he looks any uglier .... George D. is Worried about his chickens since all the girls are going around with feath- their hats .... Jo-Jo ers in Brown, who has been our very best woman at last Misses hater, has admitted defeat - ask him about Dot S... . . Smith and Steiger are still yelling, Why didn't you give us a break and introduce us to those handsome Lexington cheerleaders? . ...Jimmie H. didn't run fast enough Hallowe'en night, after some guys got through unrolling some paper Ask him how many yards he picked up in that down- pour with the cops escorting him, also being weighted down by the huge umbrella .... Why doesn't Sarah Marguerite J. keep her chewing gum in her mouth at foot- ball games? . . Nothing seems so desolate as the tennis courts at this time of the year .... We don't know whether to envy or to pity classes to work on the football field. In a sudden spurt of energy your dauntless correspondent turned in- vestigator and uncovered this: Danville High has 561 students en- rolled, starting with Abercrombie and ending with Zumstein. The S's head the list of names with 60 Simpsons, Siegels, and Smiths -- only 6 Smiths and nary a one is of masculine gender. The C's are only one point belhind with 595 the Q's, V's and X's look like my test papers, a big zero for all of them. Buford Guerrant, the pool shark, will be unable to continue his pro- fession, so his pater says .... This leaves Clemens Caldwell as number one unit. Now that the operetta season has begun again, the teachers will not expect the warblers to have their lessons. This is small conso- lation for practicing after school, in every vacant period, and even at night. Lost-6th Period Typing Class. Finder please return to C, Crock- ett. P. TT.. News At the November meeting of the Danville High School P. T. A., tory of book week and the eighth grade presented their book pag- eant, The Prickly Prince. Mrs. McBrayer Moore gave a wonder- ful address entitled The Library: an Open Doorf' Both the address and the eighth grade entertain- ment were greatly enjoyed by the mothers. Mrs. Wilkinson, representing membership committee, reported that she had the names of forty- eight members. There were a num- ber of mothers whose names she did not have as members. Mrs. Frankel announced for the Ways and Means Committee tlhat reserve seat tickets for their play to be given Thursday and Fri- day, November 22 and 23, will be twenty-five cents. The characters are to be taken from the comic pages and portrayed by the par- ents. Mrs. Van Winkle, Mrs. Frankel and Mrs. Creech attended the dis- trict P. T. A. meeting at Irvine in October. They were greatly im- pressed by their welcome into the city. Included on the excellent program was an address by Mrs. Sheelhan, the state president, who is from this city. Mrs. Creech pre- sented in brief form to the local high school P. T. A. her address. Mrs. Cummins asked all the mothers to aid her in securing as many old clothes as possible. 'Ilhe need for them is very great and Yuu:'qwn friendly . I THURS. 8: FRI., Nov. 22-23. on the stage- JIMMY RASCHEL and His Orchestra, Screen- Joan Blondell - Glenda Farrell Hugh Herbert - R0b't Armstrong in KANSAS CITY PRINCESS SATURDAY! 2 Big Features! The Big Football Show! UGRIDIRON FLASH -and- A riot of melody and fun- HSTUDENT TOUR SUNDAY and MONDAY! ZANE GREY'S Epic WAGON WHEELS Coming Soon- Trans-Atlantic Merry-Go-Round 'Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch' 'The Merry Widow Flirtation Walk The Count of Monte Christo Anne of Green Gables The Pursuit of Happiness and many other big hits! Why is it that we hear Jimmie Connely always singing Sugar Blues ? Could it be that ia fair maiden from the woiks has that the b0YS who get 9XC1lS9d from Martha Brown gave a short this- any donation will be appreciated. much influence? 2 0 0 0 , 3 ex co Fire Chief Gasoline Will Give 1 2 ' You More Miles For: Your Money O X . The Same Price As Ordinary Gasoline GASOLIIII 0 ooooooooo bonus 3 oevoo ooooooooo PATRQNIZE OUR ' I - 16 PAGES TODAY ADVERTISERS g I SEGT10N--1- VOLUME VI. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19, 1934. NUMBER 4. MARGARET SMITH ELECTED PREXY or PRESS cnour Eighty-Five Delegates At- tend Convention Dec. 7, 8 At Centre College. NAUTILUS WINS AWARDS University of Kentucky Se- lected As 1935 Meeting Place. Miss Margaret Ellen Smith, member of the staff of THE LOG was elected president of the Ken- tucky High School Press Associa- tion, which closed its two day session at the Woman's Depart- ment of Centre College Saturday, December 8. Other oiiicers who were elected to hold office during the 1935 season are: Ernst Wood- ard, Male High School, Louisville, vice-presidentg Miss Joyce Archer, Barret Junior High School, Louis- ville. secretary. The Association met this year in Danville as the joint guests of Centre College and the Danville High School, but next year will return to the University of Ken- tucky in Lexington. The meet this year was privileg- ed to have the following speakers: Vance Armentrout, associate edi- :or of the Courier-Journalg Grover Page, Courier-Journal cartoonist, and Neil Plummer of the Journal- ism Department of the University fContinued on Page Twol RINGS ARRIVE The first order of junior rings arrived the week following the Thanksgiving holidays and were ielivered to their purchasers im- mediately after all payments were made. Present plans call for' another order of rings a little later in the year. and all those who failed to get -their ring or pins in the first Jrder may have another chance. DEDICATION This edition of THE LOG, which is twice regular size, is dedicated to the members of the Danville High School football squad, and their coach, J. Rice Mountjoy, whose pictures appear in the sec- ond section of this issue. To these boys go much credit for the wonderful record they achieved during the past year in football, but we fe-el also that their coach, J. R. Mountjoy, is due high praise for their success. SENIORS RECEIVE ANOTHER BLOW The idea of senior dignity, al- ready battered beyond recognition, has been thrown away complete- ly! A duty-room, especially for the Seniors, has been started to take care of the ever-growing stream of tardy 12tlh graders. The boys are the principal offenders thus far. According to Mr. Allen, home- room teacher for the senior boys, the number of tardy students in his room have been averaging above. ten per day. Now in punish- ment for their sins, tardy seniors will be required to stay in thirty minutes after school. Admirals To Engage In Net Tournament -, XMAS VACATION STARTS FRIDAY On Friday afternoon, Dec. 21, joyous students will lay aside their school duties and worries for the all too brief respite of the Christmas vacation. According to all indications, the holiday will be a happy one in spite of the gloomy shadows cast by oncoming exam- inations. Santa Claus will over- throw the entire Danville school system for a period of eleven days. After this short glimpse of hap- piness unobstructed by lectures, tests, reviews, and home-work, Danville High denizens will sadly return to their tasks, on Wednes- day, Jan. 2. On Tuesday of the next week, the big, bad wolf, exams, will proceed to gobble up its usual quota of hapless pupils. In other words, Christmas vaca- tion, the lull before the storm, is ,about to begin. ' 0h! Doctor ls Presented By Members Ot Mixed Glee Club The mixed Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Catherine Mathis, presented the operetta, Oh, Doc- tro! on the nights of Dec. 6 and 7. The leading role was taken by Jack Stith as Dr. Drinkwater. He shared honors closely with Lucille Wylie as Glory Drinkwaterg Jean Marie McConnell as Honorg Tiny Williams as Philipp and John Pow- ell as Bob, Other leads were taken by Ruth Van Winkle, Dorothy Marcum, Violetta Wilkinson, Emmy Lou Turck, VViharton Allen, Glenn Shearer, John Creech, Dorothy McGowan, y Charles Allen, Jack Huffman, James Bolling, and War, ren Griffith. Much laughter was furnished by Barry Griiiith in the role of a colored servant. The scenery, due to Mr. Whalin and his manual .training class, was very brilliant and beautiful. It was softened to lovely pastel hues by the lights which were in charge of Phil Foley and James Connelly. These things, added to the pretty costumes of those in the chorus, furnished a very colorful and picturesque background for the story. The success of the operetta was largely due to Miss Mathis' inces- sant work. Credit also is due Miss lContinued on Page '1 wo7 1 T Four Teams Entered In First Blind Net Tournament. Danville's basketball represen- tatiye of the Ihigh school will have a busy vacation week ahead of them, according to an announce- ment made yesterday by Coach Mountjoy. The intensive practice schedule came after it had been announced that Danville High would be one. of four teams rep- resented in the first blind basket- ball tournament ever held in the, central part' of the state Friday, December 28, at the University of Kentucky gym. Coaches from Danville, Lexing- ton Henry Clay, Paris and Mt. Sterling locked heads some weeks ago and agreed to the net tourna- ment but declined to announce their plans until yesterday. Plans call for the teams repre- senting the four schools to goto Lexington Friday afternoon at 1:30, and draw for positions. Those drawing one and two positions fContinued on Page Twol I OE BROWN, ALL - STATE Joe Brown, husky center for the Admirals football team during the past season, was awarded the pos- ition as center on the Courier- Journal All Kentucky higih school football team. The team was se- lected by Earl Ruby of the Sports Department of the Courier-Jour- nal and a committee of coaches throughout the state. - Two other Danville players, Captain Ray Cundiff, and co-Cap- tain Jack Lunsford received men- tion. Cundiff was voted to the sec- ond team, and Lunsford received honorable mention. These boys are to be congratu- lated upon the honor they receiv- ed, as well as the honor Uhey bring to their school. 2 THE LOG OH! DOCTOR fContinued from Page D Ferol Mae Burley, who assisted in tne dances. Another person who did com- mendable work was Miss Frances Bradley. Her Junior Dramatlc Club gave the ballet, in Whlch Lloyd May, Irene Pope, Nancy Bean and Christine Tewmey had leading parts. ' Those who assisted Miss Mathis in the production were: Accomp- anist, Miss Elizabeth Rhe Tillettg stage, Mr. Whaling Lights, P1111 Foley and J immy Cmmeuyi Make' up, Mr. Bill Dorsey and Mr. Foleyg Ballett, Miss Frances Bradley? Posters, Marvin Clem? Advertls' ing, Jimmie Robinson. The decorations for the produc- tion which received much favorable comment were under the direCti0U of a committee of which Mrs. Chas. J. Turck, was chairman. A delightful interlude between acts of the operetta was Provided by the tap dancing team Qf Char' latte Sale and Madge IWW, both students at the high school. Thsll' ut received much applause and they Were forced to give an encore' at both performances. Those who participated in the production in the choruses are: Morning' Glory Dance: Martha Floyd, Jane Fant, Mary Marshall, Lucille Wheeler, Mae Frances Guffey, Irene Vaught, Lucille Sin- gler, Conspirators Dance: Tom Huffman, John Stuart, Henry Woody, Joe Lovell. Angelus Chor- us: Margaret Cheek, Grace Lovell, Eleanor Rubin, Margaret Ellen Smith. Rain Dance: Mary Russell Burton, Mary Alice Johnson, Arl- geline Jett, Margaret Steiger, An- na Margaret Bradshaw, Mary Munn. Bandit Chorus: Ruth Dex- ter, Edith Webb, Helen Williams, Lettie Harbor, Olan Dozier, Joe Hart, Lloyd Spoonamore, Black- well Brown, Rue Morgan, William Rice, Ansel Singleton, Clayton Anderson, Joe Campbell. Cowboy Dance: Leo Burka, Sherman Fer- rell, Marvin Clem, Logan Caldwell Spanish Dance: Jessie Alexander, Velma Hill, Norma McKenney, Bee Worthington, George Kapral- lis, Henry Wright, Eldon Ruppe, Philip Weissinger. Members of the Junior Dramatic Club who were in the Ballet are: Evanetta Reed, Dorothy Denham, Ruby Scalos, Doris Guthrie, Ruth Creech, Jean Clark, Sylvia Seigel, Elizabeth Thompson, Sara Lee, Norma Jane Thompson, Barbara Roberts, Betty Stagg, Rachel Townes, Dorothy Hatfield, Mildred Porter, Mary E. Derkson, and Charlotte Sale, all Water Spritesg and William Thurmond, William Perros, Leeland Spoonamore, John Stigall, Robert Kinnard, Guy Jones, Godsg with Leona Cross, Glenna Edwards, Agnes Kelly, Thelma Calhoun, Jeanne Dollar, Lucille Singler, Charlotte Stagg, Jane Brown, Anne Sheehan, Lena Haw- kins, Hklfefn Pnesfaon, Paiuline Smith, Ruth Hamner and Vera Zumstein as Goddesses. SMITH IS PREXY fContinued From Page 11 of Kentucky. The meeting was under the di- rection of Professor Victor R. Portmann, director of the K. H. S. P. A. and a member of the De- partment of Journalism at the University of Kentucky. This year's Association ofiicers stated that the meeting, which was attended by some eighty-five delegates, was the largest in the history of the organization. Outgoing oiiicers of the Associa- tion are: George Watson, Paducah, president: Helen Claire, Dayton, vice-president: Hamilton Howard, Atherton High School, Louis- ville, secretary. One of the greatest delights of the Association for Danville dele- gates was the announcement of the awards. THE NAUTILUS won first place as the best designed an- nual, and second place as the best all-round annual. First place for the best all-round annual went to THE PILOT of Dayton High School. Dayton, Ky.. and second place for the best designed annual went to THE HOMESPUN of Somerset. In tihe paper contests, The Hi Spy of Mt. Sterling. won first prize in group 1 fa total enroll- ment of less than 250i for the Best Front Page. In group 2 fin- nluding schools with more than 250 enrollmentl The Gavel. Notre Tlame High School. Covington. KV.. won first: The Newporter. at Newport. Ky.. was second, and The Bell. nf' Tilghman High School. Paducah. won third. For the best all-round paper in Group 1, Mt. Sterling Hi Spy again won first. In group 2, the Brook 'N' Breck of Male High Sclhool of Louisville, won first, University Hi Lights of the Uni- versity High School, Lexington, secondg The Bell, Tilghman High School, third. For the best advertising, The Bell of Paducah, was firstg The Hi Times of Henry Clay High School of Lexington was second and the Hi Spy of Mt. Sterling was third, In the best feature contest, The Ormsby Village News won first on the article Pioneers, Past and Present. Second place went to the Lantern of Shawnee High School, Louisville, on the article Dis- tracted Doodads. Third prize went to The Gavel of Notre Dame High School, Covington, for Pooh ine Finds Interviews. The Daytonian, of Dayton, Ky., won first in the Best News Story, for the article Dayton Dedioates New Athletic Field Today. The G-Wei, Cbvington, won second with the St0T'Y Plot Thickens as Sen- iors Rehearse Mystery Play, Third Place went to The Hi Spy of Mt. Sterling for the story Hi SPY Awarded Second Place in Feature Contest. The University Hi Lights of Lexington, was the winner of the contest for the Best Sports Sec- tion. Second and third places went to The Hi Times of Henry Clay High School and The Bell of Pa- ducah respectively. The Best Editorial cup went to Uhe Newporter on the topic, The School of Life. The Hi Spy, Mt, Sterling, on the topic Joy to the World, won second. The Ormsby Village News was the winner of the third place on the topic Marys Worst Enemies. Those who went as delegates from THE LOG were Margaret Ellen Smith, Welch Peel, Lucille Wheeler, and Jimmie Robinson. NET TOURNAMENT 'l Continued from Page Onej will open play at the University of Kentucky gymnasium at 2.30, and the other two will engage. at 3:30, The losers of the afternoon games will meet that night at 7:30 in a consolation game, and the winners will meet at 8:30 to decide the winner. The four teams who will engage in the tournament are probably the four strongest teams in Cen- tral Kentucky tihis year. All ex- cept the Henry Clay Blue Devils play at least one game before the tournament. The Blue Devils' first game comes January 4. The tournament has been or- ganized to arouse interest in bas- ketball in Kentucky. This plan has been successfully used for several years in Indiana, the mother state of basketball, and was copied by Kentucky. THE ORIGIN OF SANTA CLAUS In Italy there is no jolly patron who stuffs goodies into the stock- ings of good little boys and girls. No- child with a trustful, shining face hangs his stocking at the fire- place for Santa to fill. Instead, in the warm, balmy month of May, the people there celebrate the day when a monk entered their coun- try. Here the people think of no fairy-like benefactor, but hold this monk in reverence.. Saint Nicholas was born in the third century. In his early youth, he became a monk. His uncle, who held the position of the metropoli- tan of the diocese, died, and Saint Nicholas took his place. All' the rest known of him is legendary. lHe is said to have been the patron of school boys and un- married girls. He also became the patron of mariners. Then he start- ed aiding girls desiring to get married. Pawnbrokers began hanging three golden balls outside their shops as a smybol of their patronage to him. He became a patron of animals, and now in several countries a complete holi- day is given to beasts of burden. Gradually, the religious char- acter of Saint Nicholas dropped away. He became famous in all Italy, Russia, and Norway. Child- ren began to think of him ,as a fairy, so his character changed, as did his name. He became Nic- olas, Nickalaus, then Kolaus and finally Klaus and Claus. The San or Santo became Santa. So, to the English speaking world, he is known as Santa Claus. However, he has never lost his saintly character in Italy. Known reverently as Saint Nicholas, he is honored, not when the world lies wrapped in a blanket of snow, but when flowers are peeping shyly through the moist earth. 3 THE LOG Director The Danville High School Band David Welsh :l::1c:1::l::1::1::1::1:vkwF1fvk rkvk MISS FIXIT ' alczlsrjcakqczlczjcafcstifekif 'F ear Miss Fixit: Please find out for me what method Mrs. Allen used in training er husband. I have heard that . E. is a perfect housekeeper, an xcellent cook, and very good at ouse-cleaning. I also heard that e knows how to purchase groc- ries economically. I would like to now her secret for future use. I lso believe that it would be help- 11 to Mrs. Hauer. Yours truly, On the lookout for a husband. Pear Husband Seeker: I was recently granted an inter- iew With Mrs. Allen and I found hat her secret was a very prec- ous one, however, if you would onsider paying for the informa- ion so desired, I might be able to iersuade her to reveal this secret. Dear Miss Fixit: I am very lonesome and would ike some one to love. Please find m solution. Bluebelle. Dear Bluebelle: Any one of the many male wall ?lowers of D. H. S. can and will ipon little or no encouragement iifer a solution to your problem. Dear Miss Fixit: I am overcome with sweethearts. Upper Row, Left to Right-James Carpenter, Lpicretia Lococo, Leonard Wofford, Edward Segiel, ,-Jack Stith, Norma Jane Thompson, Joe Lovell, Ji .imie Connelly, John Fetterman, Bernard May, Robert Wall. Third Row-Robert Wheeler, Gerald Cundiff, Sylvia Seigel, Eleanor Rubin, James Breeding, Joe Nitzschke, Barry Griffith, David Seigel, Jack Sanders, Ralph Shearer. Second Row-Kern Hamilton, Kathryn Poor, George Silliman, Doris Guthrie, Jesse Lee Meier, Tam Huffman, Butler Durham, Otis McBeath, Tony Marshall, Helen Claunch, Harold Likens, Raymond Huff mall. First Row-Alvin Hatfield, Elizabeth Caldwell, Charlotte Sale, Peggy Ingels, James Jackson, Clyde Welch, John Wisner. Drum Major-Jack Huffman. SPOUSUI'-NOPUIH MCKiUY19Y- I have ioo many. How can I rid myself of them? Worried. Dear Worried: Please send your surplus to An- geline Jett. She has Cas the old saying goesj always room for one more. Dear Miss Fixit: I have a real problem for you to solve. I am very fond of a boy who goes with my sister. She doesn't care for him, but he likes her. How can I attract him? Puzzled. Dear Puzzled: Here is my recipeg powder face, amount of rougeg ap- after which comb the attractive way, place room where sister is using usual ply lipstick, hair in an yourself in entertaining date, help entertaing continue for a couple of months. This will either bring results from the date or your sister. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR SCHOLASTIC AWARDS High School student writers, artists, and craftsmen throughout the United States and possessions are priming themselves for the elf venth annual competition for the national Scholatic Awards for creative art and literature, con- ducted by Scholastic, national high school weekly. 810,000 worth of prizes and scholarships are offered in addition to the honors, which include publi- cation in Saplings, annual antho- logy of high school writing, and placing in the Tercentenary Scho- 'lastic Art Exhibition, to be shown throughout the country under the direction of the American Fed- eration of Arts. The awards are announced this year in connection with the plans for the 300th anniversary of the American high schools, in the Celebration Handbook published by Scholastic at 155 East 44th St., New York, N. Y. Included in tlhe awards are several groups of prizes based directly upon the 300th anniversary celebration. In addition to the extra interest in these. prizes, the competition for the Scholastic Awards is heighten- ed this year by the determination of many schools to obtain the best representation possible among the winners next spring. Many schools plan to hold local exhibitions next spring of the work wlhich is to enter the national competition. REPORTERS-Pauline Smith, Lorena Moore, Genevieve Goldston, 4 THE LOG THE LOG Published monthly by the journalism class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press Association, Kentucky High School Press Association, American Boy Feature Service. 1 Qt'125 fM!'21fJT'6 'EEE '71-Bggg rlisi 1 STAFF OF THE LOG ' ' ' Editor-in-Chief . . . . g .................. . . .Jimmie Robinson Associate Editor . . .... Lucile Wheeler . . Marvin Clem Business Manager . . -- . . . .Welch Peel Feature Editor ..... . - - - Sports Editor ..... . . . . . . . . . .Holman Cotton Club and Literary Editor . . .-..-.--- Martha Peyton Exchange Editor ..... . . . . .Margaret JEHEH Smith Circulation Manager . . ........ Marion Guthrie Society Editor . . , , ...................... ....... L ucille Wylie Sponsor ..... .................... . .............. S . R. Cummins Emily Frankel, Margaret Steiger, Mary Marshall, Virginia Perros. TYPIST--Irene Vaught. THE STAFF OF THE LOG TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH EVERY MEMBER OF THE STUDENT BODY, EVERY FACULTY MEMBER, AND EVERYONE A VERY MER- RY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. TODAY On every hand, revolutions, both violent and gradual, are 'taking place in the fields of government, science, education, and economics. They are important changes that will effect everyone directly and sometimes badly. The effect high school students just as much as, or more, than they do anyone else. Sad to say, a large number of students ignore current events and history in the making completly. Following a course of prescribed studies and excluding everything else is not getting an education. It is merely getting an important but small part of an education. Everyone. in this school has an opportunity to study current his- tory of quite as much importance as the history of the past in the- regular curriculum. The daily Courier-Journal, the Sunday edition of the New York Times, Current History, Literary Digest, and many other magazines are available in the library, and to neglect them is to msis knowledge essential to a true education. ' - llil.. CONGRATULATIONS Six operettas - all successful from every viewpoint. This is .the record which Danville High proudly holds. For this we are indebted, more than to anyone else, to Miss Catherine Mathis. Since assum- Ing the position of Music Supervisor here in 1928, Miss Mathis has directed Miss Cherry Blossom, Riding Down the Sky, Pickles, Radio Maid, The Lucky Jade, and, this year Oh! Doctor. Each year she has sacrificed. much of her own time in order to produce an opereitta of which the school can be proud. This year Miss ' r Mathis has quite lived up to her usual high standard with the aid of an excellent cast and an efficient stage crew, In addition to providing entertainment and furthering the caus-e of music in Danville, these operettas have given invaluable musical taining and experience to a tremendous number of students. For all to miss knowledge essential to a true education. , CHRISTMAS WARNING We .hate to disturb your Christmas vacation, but we can't resist telling you .that studying during the Yule season would boost many a poor grade. course, you won't follow this advice, but don't say LIBRARY OTES A Davy Crockett, by Constance Rourke, has recently been added to the library. This biograplhy of the famous hunter, Indian fighter, that iwe Warn you. Pew SO LITTLE I KNOW S0hIIttIe I know, - Of the winds that blow- Or the seas wlhen they churn, And I never will' learn. So little know, 1 Of the 'grasses that grow- . Or of flowersthat bloomg I'm just in a gloom. So little I know, Of why roosters crow- Or why the bees hum, For my knowledge is limited Like the food of a bum. By M. Salmon. i.....i1........ CHARLES' REFORMATION As Sharlie walked to school He said, Today I'll be no fool. I know I'll get my lessons right 'Cause-Oh! I studied so last night I'll be the best of all my class, And I'll do everything I'm askedg I won't talk without permission, And to everytlhing I'll listen. Today I'll make the teachers won- der And scratch their heads and pon- der, - And I'm sure they all will say, Wonder what's wrong with 'Sharlie' today. From now on, I'm going to be, A good boy, and you'll see r Sharlie ll be the best in the class, For I've learned my lesson at last.'f By Joe Duke Rulon.' and Texas rebel will be apprecialt-' ed by anyone interested in adven-' ture stories, for Crockett's life was more exciting than fiction. Nineteen readers have already taken out enough books to fill one record card-20 books. These blue cards are for the purpose of keeping a record of the books taken out by each person. EXTRA! etiquette for men! The Correct Thing, by 'William O. Stevens, is a book on appear- ance, manners, and behavior which is of importance to every boy. The Junior Book of Autlhors, containing more than 250 sketches of authors and illustrators, is an attractive new reference book. Most of the short biographies are by the authors themselves. H The latest Literary Guild book, North After Seals, by Thames Williamson, is an adventure story of seal hunting in Newfoundland Thames Williamson is the author of On The Reindeer Trail which is already a favorite in the library. The average daily book circula- tion has increased since last year. In November, 1933, an average of 73 books per day were taken out. In November of this year this average had risen to 84 per day. Heaven Is My Destination, by Thornton Wilder has been select- ed by the Book-Of-The-Month Club for January. THE LOG 5 Club Notes JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES 'lhe Junior Girl Reserves held their first November meeting on the 14th, using a play, Magic Windows, for the Pl'0gI'9-m--The characters were as follows: Peter Rabbit -- Mary McDonald, Alice in Wonderland - Imogene White? Hans Brinder - Martha Tucker, Cinderella - Ann Bronaughg Hei- di - Mary Enskineg Tom Sawyer - Opal Eubankg Rebecca of Sun- nybrook Farm - Doris Chrismani Robinson Crusoe - Princess Smith, Mowgli - Kathryn Burn- side, Robin Hood - Mildred Snow, Announcer - Isabella F 'Nicholsg Pianist - Mildred Guth- rie, Director - Theda Borring. Ann Caldwell, the president, also solicited for two Thanksgiving baskets which were delivered by a commiltee on Wednesday pre- ceding the meeting. The first meeting in December was held jointly with the Senior Girl Reserves. This was a moth- er and daughter program and tea. ..4..i.. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club held its regu- larly scheduled bi-weekly meeting on December 12. The president. Phil Foley, was in charge. Leland Spoonamore spoke on X-rays, the Master of Magic 3 Garfield Crain gave an interesting ' o 9 Principals Corner One of the fine .things about athletics is the sp0rtSrn2I1Sl1lP which it develops among the players who participate in the games. Occasionally the common rules of sportsmanship are broken but as a rule every fellow who has payed a season on the varsity or the reserve team in any sport comes out with well defined ideas of how to conduct himself against his adver- saries. This is usually in a way that brings credit to himself and to his school. It is a peculiar thing, but many times the fellow who shows less sportsmanship than any other is the sub on the bench, the student in the cheering section, or the fan who is ardently supporting the team. The man about whom the greatest squawk is raised is us- ually the official. Let it be said first that no official is infalli- ble, that any official is liable to, and usually does, make mis- takes. If he did not, he should immediately be called on high in a chariot of fire, there to sit in heavenly bliss while the an- gels fanned him with rule books which he could not see as he would know all the contents anyhow. The official has been agreed upon by the coaches and principals of the contesting schools. Regardless of any decision which he might make, he should not be jeered or booed. The captain of the team might call time and ask him about a decision, the coach might consult him between halves or after the game about certain interpre- tations of .the rules, but under no conditions should the specta- tors, juvenile or adult, allow themselves the doubtful pleasure of a single, lone squawk of dissatisfaction. In football the crippled player of the opposing team should get a good hand when he limps off the. field. In basketball the opponent trying .to make the free pitch should not be an- noyed by catcalls offered for the sole purpose of distracting his attention. Scor-es of other common courtesies which might be observed by spectators might be listed if space permitted. Let us do our best to conduct ourselves along the lines of true sportsmanship. We expect it of the boys on the field or on the floor. Let us do equally as well. talk on The President on the lAir g John Stigall told some as- tounding facts about Building tihe World's Largest Filled Dam. The regular topic, Current Events, was given by Guy Jones. A possum hunt was held for the members of the Science Club on Nov. 6 at Manley McBeath's home on the old Lancaster road. The dogs failed to tree any possums but the boys enjoyed the hunt just the same. The hunt was sponsored by Mr. Woford. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves and the Girl Reserve mothers met in the au- ditorium Wednesday, Dec. 12. They later adjourned to the lib- rary for tea. A talk was given by Mrs. John Barrows of Berea, for- merly a missionary to Japan. Songs were sung by the Girl Re- serves. The aiiirmative debeate team has participated in two debates. The first debate, with Picadome High at Lexington, resulted in a tie. The second encounter was lost to Harrodsburg. Debates have been scheduled with Mt. Sterling, Man- ual, St. Xavier, and a return con- test with Harrodsburg. GRADE SCHOOL NEWS BROADWAY A play, Everywhere - Every- where Xmas Tonight, was given by the pupils of all grades before the P. T. A. last Wednesday af- ternoon. A Christmas entertain- ment will be given next Friday for the pupils. A play, Little Red, was given by the pupils of Miss Christine Rogers' fourth grade for the seal male. The school is decorated with Christmas trimmings and everyone is ready for Santa Claus. A Book Week program was giv- en in Nove-mber and each room made poster sand book reviews. New books are being received every day from the proceeds of the Hallowe'en Carnival. Broadway School has enrolled in the National Junior Red Cross or- A.. ganization. They have just com- pleted the drive and seventy-f.ve garments were given for the un- derprivileged children. S8.12 was donated by the children. There are fifteen Red Cross member- ships in the school beside the- Jun- ior Red Cross work. MAPLE AVENUE .1 Mr. Hartford has returned to his duties here after a week's ill- ness. . M There is evidence of ChristmaS in all of the rooms. They have been decorated in the holiday fash- ion. A Christmas pageant was prepared by the sixth grade and presented to the pupils and the P. T. A. at its regular meeting, which was held Wednesday, De- cember 19th. Several pupils from Miss Edythe Avant's room entertained the jun- ior high assembly on Monday, De- cember 10th, with a Christmas sketch, Little Red. This play was presented in the interest of the Christmas seal sale. On Friday, Dec. 21, the pupils will celebrate in the usual Christ- mas style, singing carols and hav- ing Christmas trees, gaily deco- rated, in the various departments Among the teachers planning their Christmas vacations out of town are Miss Cox, Joplin, Mo., Miss Avant, Cleveland, Ohiog Miss Bunch, Floridag Miss Duncan, Somersetg Miss Smith, Frankfort. Miss Vice, Lexingtong and Mr. Hartford, Louisburg. BEHIND THE SCENES In the background of the oper- etta, Oh, Doctor, there was a beautiful Mexican hacienda, re- plete with all the charms of real Spanish architecture, including a balcony and gracefully curved windows. This setting was built especially for the occasion by Jas. Bolling, stage director, William Hines, painter of the Drinkwater Sanitorium sign, Phil and Bill Dadisman, Charles Reynolds, and Robert Davis. In this group rest- ed the power behind the throne. Emily Frankel will leave today for Shreveport, Indiana, where she will spend the Christmas and'N'ew. Year holidays witlh relatives. 1 THE LOG BOOSTER PENCILS The success of the booster pencil sale was assured, according to Mr. Allen, sponsor of the pep club. Of the. thousand pencils orig- inally on hand, all but 50 have been given out to pep club mem- bers to sell and money for 600 of these has already geen turned in. These pencils are in the school colors, blue and white, and the home basketball schedule is print- ed on them. They are for the double purpose of raising money for the athletic fund and of ad- vertising the basketball games. At the present time Isabella Nichols and Charlotte Stagg are leading in the sale of pencils, with twenty apiece. MAPLE LEAF The first issue of The Maple Leaf, Maple Avenue publication, came out on November 26. This paper is sponsored by the sixth grade as a part of their English studies. The name Maple Leaf is es- pecially appropriate and it is a splendid paper in every respect. The editor is Harold Reynierson: the business manager, Addison Lanier, and the society editons are Jane Rubin, Iva Mae Stringfield, Elizabeth Lococo and Opal Lee Hudson THE LOG extends congratula- tions and best wishes for success. DR. FUNKHOUSER WRITES FOR SHANGHIA PAPER A recent issue of the Journale Museo Heude, published in Shang- hia, China, contains an article by Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of the Graduate School, head of the de- partment of zoology and professor of Anthropology and Archaeology at the University of Kentucky, en- titled, Notes d'Entomologie Chin- oise, This paper gives a technical survey of certain insects found in China and describes the species vthich are new to science. The article is one of a series which Dr. Funkhouser is writing on material collected on his recent trip around the world. The series will consist of about 20 mono- graphs, most of which will be pub- lished in the scientific journals of the countries in which the insects were collected. Alumni Notes Mr. Earl Carson, freshman at Washington and Lee University and graduate of '34, will arrive Thursday to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents. Earl will take part in the annual Alumni-High School game on Fri- day night. Mr. Lee Tucker, who is attend- ing Western State Teachers Col- lege in Bowling Green, will spend the holidays with his parents. Miss Sarah Wesley, popular member of the '34 senior class, re- cently gave a voice recital for the students of Burgin High School. Tlhe recital was enjoyed by all and Miss Wesley was warmly congratulated for her many excel- lent oiferings. Mr. Harry Fox Fitzpatrick, ladies' man of Centre College and former star basketball player of the Danville Admirals, has been elected alternate basketball cap- tain of the Centre Colonels for the 1934-35 season. Riggs Sullivan, former Mt. Sterling athlete, was elected captain. Miss Amelia Thurmond, '33 graduate, who attends business college in Lexington, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. George Thurmond. Mr. Julius Nitzschke will re- turn this week from the Univer- sity of Cincinnati to spend Christ- mas with his parents. Miss Mae Elizabeth Beeler, stu- dent of Vanderbilt University, will spend the Yuletide holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Beeler. ONE CONSOLATION There is a delightful friction still kept up in Danville High to the effect that school is out at 2:30 in the afternoon. To be sure, once in a while someone goes home that early, but only on rare occasions. Practically everyone is connected in some way or other with extra-curricula activities. Dramatic club, nature club, de- bate club, science club, girl re- serves, glee clubs, band orchestra all keep their quota of students until far, far into the afternoon. In addition to pressing club duties, book reports must be made, library work must be done, and tests must be made up - largely after sehoo.. One tearher has said that per- haps these activities are- of more value than regular sludies but the said fact remains: the boy who used to rush home and chop kindl- ing and carry in coal after school novv stays to practice for an oper- etta. Another custom crushed un- der the relentless foot of progress. HINTS FER CO0lxS By Abner Peabody Famous French Chief How to cook a old rooster: Some. lhas trouble cookin a old rooster so it is tender. First par boil for twelve hours over slow fire. Remove and steam over night. Place in oven well garnish- ed with butter and let simmer for three hours. Remove meat from bone and run through meat grind- er. In fact run it through twice. Mix thoroughly with mayanaise dressin and pickles and celery. Spread very thinly between two well buttered slices of bread. Then eat. If still not tender, repeat this process. Plank Steaks: First get a board one foot square. Nail steak to board, clinching nail on bottom side. Put in hot oven over a broil- ing pan early in the morning be- fore you get up. Cook under awful hot fire until supper time. Baste repeatedly throughout the day allowing juice to soak into the steak. Mix flour with fat dripped into the broiling pan to make thickened gravy. Remove steak from board. Pour gravey over the 'board and eat it.-Pine Ridge News. THE DRAMATIC CLUB A reading by Miss Elizabeth Gant was given before the mem- bers of the Dramatic Club on Wed- nesday evening, December 12, in the auditorium. Selections from Mary, Queen of Scots, by Sher- wood Anderson, were read by Miss Gant. This was in accordance with the plans of Mr. Foley, sponsor of the club, to arrange one program with a guest speaker for each month. EXAMS Among the many changes that hav-e taken place since the arrival of our new principal on the scene of Danville High School, is one just now coming to our attention, and how fast it comes! The dear old exams! Varying from the usual custom of having examinations start on Friday and last four days, this year they will last only three days with four periods each on the first two days, and three the last day. For two weeks faculty members have been working out an exam schedule so as not to have any conflicts, and finally it has been accomplished. The schedule has been complet- ed and will be announced very soon. Play close attention when the periods are anonunced so that you will not lhave trouble in find- ing out what, where, and when you take your exams. ,l,i -..i. THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT It takes from six to ten years to grow a Christmas tree to use just one night. Luther, janitor of the gymna- sium building, answers to the name of Silverberg. There are 30,000,000,000 stars each 30,000 times as large as our sun. A prominent sociologist says that truancy is one of the first steps toward a lift of crime. Let that be a lesson to you! Wonder how much snow it would take to break the skylights of the high school building. Columbia poplar trees are all of one sex. Knox College has lost thirty consecutive football games and didn't score a single point during the past season. Ice cream cones first appeared at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904. 1,731,116 people paid income taxes in the United States last year, I THE LOG 7 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY RESTAURANT BOYLE BANK 8z TRUST CO. Danville, Ky. We Solicit Your Business. Main St. Phone 54. COMING JAN. lst. New Popular Price Permanent Wave Without Machine, CALL 74. FLEMING BEAUTY SHOP IT PLEASES TO PLEASE FARMERS SUPPLY COG, INC. Fi' W. WUOILWORTH COMPANY 5c Sz 10c STORE Big Values. Service. Gobs of Misery HI KIDS . . We're off again . . Being gals who get around a bit we've collected some real dope on our partners in crime .. We've been putting our heads together with some other heads ibut we won't go into our private life hereJ and a great gob of scandal has been collected .. Here it is gals fand you ztoo, Madison Lee! .. Let's drink a toast to T'iny's red headed woman, the lovely dame who made his 'Nooga trip so fascinating. There's more to be said, but you tell 'em Tiny, we're tired ,. Some girls do and some don't, it's up to their will or won't power! And Gail's won't power failed her when she stole an apple from that perfectly nice Newsbutch on her way to 'Nooga .. And another Breezy bit o news, two members of our faculty have been threatened. Mr, Huff- man is in grave danger of being sadly disfigured the last day of school. We promised not to re- veal the plot, but surely Noami will understand that we woudn'-t like to see our teacher without any hair. The other is Mr. Hauer. It has been reported that he received 1 telegram from a very infuriated mother stating that she did not wish her child to be annoyed by him in study hall. Aren't you frightened Mr. Hauer? - Looking around at this lousy bunch who call themselves dignified seniors, we would like to advise- the pres- ent freshmen of the feminine gen- der, and turn their lagging steps in the right direction. First, land most importanti don't be poison ivy to the other girls. Don't chis- el in on romances of long stand- ing. We'll give you a list of un- attached males of Whom you may make perfect lovers. flu such at- tempt we have failed.J You might try your eye lashes on Buford Guerrant, William Hines. Pig Gregory, or Edward Seigel. Of course they won't all be football heroes like Pig, but don't let that stop you. You should fall in love at least six times during your high school career. It's better to keep them guessin! Don't use Sarah Margaret Jackson's technique. The sight of Holman Cotton makes her heart do a back flip and his looks leave her gasping, and does she keep her feelings to herself? No.! It is plainly revealed to everyone by her daily trip to the office, where she is sure to find Holman every seventh period, slaving away for ANN. Owing to the lack of space and time we will discont nue this advice till a latter date. S0 here's sto a gay four years with a cap and a gown and a nice pig skin at the end of the trail. . .I wonder why BETTY JEAN BILES always looks so melancholy. Could it be the Gothic arch in her eye-brows? . . .A new and very interesting af- fair is being carried on by MAR- IAN GUTHRIE and W. M. HEN- DREN, seems as though our water boy is losslng ground. . .Have you heard MARVIN CLIEMS' new nick name? In case you haven't, it is DADDY CLEM...And would you believe it, one of the leading men of the operetta had a date with VIRGINIA PERROS Friday nite. But could you blame him she looked sweet enough to eat...If you don't think that big old, bully HAROLD WOODS is good, just ask him. QP. S. we don't know what he is good for thoughj .... . Should they start a class in beau- ty culture we would nominate, DOT SCOTT or SALLY PAY- TON as .teachers fthey have had plenty of experiencej . . .Some of these freshmen will turn that petit CARLISLE JOHNSON across their knees and spank him if he don't quit coming through study hall as if he was on the gridiron ...CAMBELL seems to be Lost in a Fog could it be because Tiny's Star is rising higher over the HILLS . But that's the dope my dears, so take it or take it. HONOR ROLL The following students made the excellent record of perfect attend- ance and all grades of high B or above. Nine other students re- ceived equally high grades are not rated as honor students because of absences or lateness to classes. Grade Twelve: John Creech, Bruce McDonald, Ann Reid, Eliza- beth Rhe Tillett. Grade Eleven: Richard Foster, Grade T-en: Lloyd May, Jean Marie McConnell, Virgil May. Grade Nine: Ruth Creech, Syl- via Seigel. Grade Eight: Lloyd Bell, Joe Rogers, Ottis Tucker, Louise Guffey. 'Grade Seven: Theda Borring, Mary Wark Erskine. MERRY XMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR THE BRUNSWICK MERRY XMAS IRENE DUNN, SSWEET ADELINE KY? THEATRE R. FOLEY, GROCERIES. All kinds of Imported and Best Domestic Goods. Call 195 - 196. To The Faculty of D .H. S. We Wish You a HAPPY XMAS. CLINE'S SHOE SHOP MERRY CHRISTMAS STACC LUMBER COMPANY THE LOG JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW HAVE MONEY NEXT CHRISTMAS. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Danville, Ky. MERRY XMAS and Happy New Ye-ar To D. H. S. STUDENTS. The IDEAL GRILL Buy Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS Here. FLAIG JEWELRY CO. Call Us For SWISS MAID ICE CREAM. SWISS SANITARY MILK COMPANY. MERRY XMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR. DO YOUR SHOPPING WITH US. l INC0l FOIA YI ANVILLE ' KENTUO Porthole Peeper By I. C. Awl A broken egg, Miss Hagan, So Shy Frankel, and Margaret Cheek-mix them up together and this is what you have. Mr. Frankel, thinking the egg was boiled, causually tossed it to Miss Hagan who, miraculously, caught it and returned it. Becoming in- terested in the game, So Shy then pitched the egg to Margaret who ducked with the result that the egg spread itself over a goodly part of the blackboard. So Shy spent 15 minutes cleaning up the mess. The fact that the mistreated egg was past the prime of life and gave forth a none-too-fragrant aroma didu't help matters a great deal. There is probably a moral to this story but we will let Joe Hub decide what it is. Little freshmen, your sorrows are multitudinous, Your joys are few. But remember, the best of us Were once lowly-just like you. fdedicated to Helen Preston and Jane Brownl. At this point the temptation is irresistable to say that the poetry in this column is going from had to verse. Embattled geometry students will be interest-ed in the following item, found while rummaging through the files of THE LOG for past years: Mr, Allen is my geometry teacherg I shall not pass. He maketh me show my ignorance before the whole class: he fireth Questions at me in the presence of my classmates. He anointeth my head with exams. My eves runneth over. Although I walk tlhrough the Valley of Knowledge, I learneth not. Surely propositions and cor- rolaries shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall stay in the geometery class forever.- November, 1929. Purely Personal Piiiie: It is ru- mored that Betty Stagg and Sam- mv Wheeler have gone in for nic- ture collecting, Not a bad fad, even though it is old . . . Abraham Lincoln has nothing on us U. S. i,History students, we all go down in history . . . Have any of you noticed the scars on Eldon and Phil Weissinger, the fight evident- ly was over Angeline, at any rate Eldon is back with the little red head and everybodys happy . . . Jack G. has been seen chasing Rachelle Lee and Nancy G. to say nothing of Barbara Roberts, no wonder he acts and dances like a cross-word puzzle . . . Not only did Smitty take the' presidency of the press convention, but also two of the best delegates after the operetta. Gee, kid, couldn't you have given us a break and intro- duced us? . . . Mary Russell, who is the lucky guy, now, Buck- creek, Soupy, Eline, or Gore? Far back in the dim and distant past Danville Hi was blessed for cursedl by a tradition called Sen- ior Privileges. For some reason or other, Senior Privileges were abolished-we suspect the faculty. Their memory of the good old days only makes it harder for present-day 12th-graders to bear the indignities heaped upon them. Undergraduates seem to take a cruel delight in ousting them from choice seats in assembly and in every way possible mauling their already bruised dignity. Oh, well, such is life! Thoughts While Strolling: Thanksgiving is over and I'll have to count the periods until Christ- mas. Won't be long now .... Aw heck! My heart is broken now, Blackwell has discovered that Vio- letta is the only one. I was pray- ing every night .... I ohn Powell, our hero, has been conquered by Virginia Perros . . . What about the girls that stay out of school ali day and then manage to get to Mr. Huffman's last-period typing class fwe mean Naomi and Beel. CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS Since the last issue of THE LOG, the Freshman and Sopho- more classes have -,electled class officers for the present year. Sophomore officers elected are: President, Guy Jonesg vice presi- Ydent, Virginia Stephensong secre- 'tary-treasurer, Mae Frances Guf- .fey. Freshman officers are: Lloyd Spoonamore, President 3 R-evis Mills, vice presidentg and Lucille Singler, secretary-treasurer. ' The annual party for the oper- etta cast, given after the Friday evening performance, proved to be a surprise birthday party in honor of Charles Allen and John Creechi The affair was arranged by mothers if those in the cast. Music was furnished by the Seigal Syn- copatersf' Howard Kelsay was a recent visitor in Lexington. THE LOUISVILLE STORE. M. Shapiro 8: Son Danville, Ky. i THE D VILLE LAUNDRY 8z DRY CLEANING COMPANY, Inc. LAUNDRY and CLEANERS. lg THIRD TREET BARBER HOP Your . PATRONAGE will be APPRECIATED. SPORTS T I-I E I-A O G SECTION II VOLUME VI. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19, 1934 NUMBER 4. AD IRALS MEET ALUMNI FRIDAY NITE CU OIFF VOTED MOST VALUABLE Captain Ray Cundifi' was award- ed the White Tavern trophy, given to the player voted by his team as the most valuable during the football season. The award was presented Tuesday night, Decem- ber 11, at the annual athletic vic- tory banquet, which was given in honor of the Admirals. In winning the trophy this year, did the Admirals Captain Cundiff, who quarterbacking for the this year, well deserved the honor bestowed upon him by his fellow players. Cundiif completed his third sea- son as an Admiral this yea1'. He was rated as one of the best punters in the state of Kentucky and one of the brainest generals to tread the Danville grid?ron in several years. Mr. Lede1'er, manager of the White Tavern, has announced that a similar trophy will be presented eaclh year. ADMIRAL CLO OE GRID SEASON The Admirals closed a success- ful football season with a victory over the powerful St. Xavier squad, which ended the high school football career of seven players. The entire backfield, Cundiff, Williams, McBeath, and Gregory, with those powerful line bulwarks, Powell and Southwood, and Wil- lig Mack Hendren, secondary backfield man, wore the blue and white for the last time while pil- ing up 13 points against St. Xavier's 6. The Richmond game, originally scheduled to end the Danville season, was cancelled by mutual consent. In an effort to clear up the be- wildering mixup over the state CContinued on Page Sixj Admiral Football Captains Ray ,Cundiff and Jack Lunsford, two Admiral football captains, who led their tcammatcs to nine victories while only losing one en- counter. Cundiff was placed on the second team All-State, while 1, FORMEI-m'llRS F .vomsn ovri rms Anmuurs Alumni. Group Under Sup- ervision of Harry Fitz- patrick. Bice Mountioy will send his Ad- mirals into their third night of competition Friday night when they engage in a battle witlh the boys of former years, the Alumni, m the. High School gymnasium at 8:15, immediately following a re- SQTV-e game. The Alumni will be under the direction of Harry Fitz- patrick, Star for the Admirals two years ago, The Alumni team this year will be St1'0nger than over bcfore, as it 'will have the services of such Stars as Cooper, Fitzpatrick, Car- SCU, May, Alexander, Kidd, and others of by-gone years. For the past several yea,-S the Alumni have not been successful in trimming tfhcir Alma Mater, but this year they have a better Lunsford was given honorable mention. . Chance fo Win and UTC heavy fav- 1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE l.T Sept. 20 Stanford Here Night Sept. 27 Corbin Here Night Oct. 5 Manual of Liuisvllle There Oct. 11 Lebanon Here Night Oct.. 18 Somerset Here Oct. 25 Lexington There Nov. 1 Male of Louisville Here Nov. 9 Middlesboro There Nov. 15 Richmond There Nov. 22 St. Xavier of Louisville Here orites. After the Admirals' poor show- ing last Friday night against Parksville and Burgin, the Alumni have almost a sure win. Although the Admirals won both games, the team looked ragged, and will have to 1mP1'0VG 3 great deal to face the terrific schedule to be en- countered immediately after fyhe Christmas holidays, I True, the Admirals were hand- lcapped, as it was their first game of the season. Only two of the starting five were members of last year's first five, Tuesday flight the Admirals played their second encounter of the season with Wilmore and Still showed that they needed plenty of improvement. A Following the Alumni game the next scheduled game will be after the Xmas holidays. THE LOG RALPH WTLLIAMS Halfback i.,l...1-1 HOWARD GREGORY Fullback 1934 Football Lettermen The boys' whose pictures appear in this issue of The Log are the men who earned their letters during the 1934 football season. These boys are to be congratulated upon during the past season. JACK LUNSFORD - 'Baby Beef completed his fourth year as an Admiral when the whistle blew for the end of the St. X game, but still the name of Luns- ford will appear in the Danville lineup, as next year Big Jack will again be called upon to take over his regular tackle berth. For the four years Jack has been a member of the squad he has been one of the most consistent play- ers ever to wear an Admiral uni- form, and this year his teammates honored him by bestowing the co-captainship of the team upon his shoulders, an honor which he not only deserved but wore well. RAY CUNDIFF-In completing his fourth year on the Danville Admiral football squad, Ray, bet- ter known to his fellow students as Snozz, won the distinct honor of being elected as captain at the ,beginning of the season and after completing the. season was award- ed the most valuable player award which was given by the manager of the Wlhite Tavern. The players all voted upon the man, and Cun- diff was the easy winner. Besides the honor of captain, and the most valuable man trophy, he was vot- ed by many as of all-state caliber, and was considered by a great many who saw him as one of the best high school punters they had ever seen. His generalship at the quarterback post was also excep- tional. RALPH WILLIAMS- There goes Tiny was a familiar expres- sion heard at each game in which the Admirals participated this last year. Tiny who played the old safety position, was one of the outstanding players on the squad Time after time he would return punts for long gains, and would also make an end play to gain the necessary yardage. Next year it will be hard for Coach Mountjoy to find a player to take Ihis posi- tion as a safety man. HOWARD GREGORY- Stud, the boy wonder, wlho has had more the fine work they accomplished spunk than any person in high school for years, won a regular fullback berth this year. his sec- ond and final year as an Admiral. Gregory's blocking and tackling was very useful to the Admirals all season and he will be missed greatly next year, MANLY McBEATH-Manly, another four year man, played but one season as a regular because of injuries sustained during the sea- son, but this year he was one of the consistent ground gainers in the backfield, and next year when the call is made, his plunging will be greatly missed. JOE BROWN- Jo-Jo, after spending a year on the bench, came to the Admirals' needs this year as a first string center, a position which he played well all year long, and seldom ihad to be relieved. The best part of it all is tfhat the husky center has an- other year in which to gain re- venge for what he lost during the past season. Joe's actions at cen- ter this year should merit all- state. RALPH LOVE- Dodger, play- ing- his second season as an Ad- miral and his first as a regular, played one of the best games at end that has been seen at Danville High in several years. The best part of it all is that he still fhas another season to play, which should make him about as good as ever produced at Danville. JOHN POWELL-Johnnie, who finishes his football career this year, held a regular tackle berth this year on the fighting Ad- mirals. and he will be missed wihen the call comes next Vear. Although playing very little of the sensa- tional, John was always to be de- pended upon to play a very con- sistent game. CARLISLE JOHNSON-Carb isle is playing his second season CContinued on Page 51 MANLY McBEATH Halfback ii-1.1 JOE BROWN Center All-State Center TI-I E LOG RALPH LOVE End JOHN POWELL CUACIHPS CORNER ' The basketball schedule has siarted. Three games have been played. The most important part of the schedule is im- mediately following the holidays. January 4, we play Hazard in Danville. Danville has never beaten Hazard in basketball. Jan, 11, Horse Cave comes to Danville, we have played them only one game, that in the semi-finals of the state tournament last year, when we gained our way to the finals by winning 26 to 24 in the last minute of play. Saturday, January 19, Manual comes to Danville. Our games with Manual have always been hard and exciting. Be- sides these games, immediately following the holidays, we shall have games with Somerset, Bardstown, Lawrenceburg, and Kavanaugh. The team deserves the backing of the student body. Every student should attend every game. Help the Admirals in every way possible. We should be very careful not to say or do any- thing that would cause the visiting team to be handicapped in any way. Wh-en a team leaves Danville, 1et's hope that they have been shown every courtesy possible to extend them. Make them glad that they visited Danville. All football players who expect to go out for the varsity squad next year are expected to play basketball this winter either on the varsity, reserve or football squads, The football squad will be divided into teams, and will use the gymnasium about two days a week. They will use it the days when the other 'squads are playing games. A great deal of fun can be had and each boy will improve his ability to handle the ball and his body, because of this prac- tice. Did you know? 'lhat a basketball player cannot hold, strike, push, trip, hack, or run into an opposing player? Penalty, foul. If the man is in the act of shoofing when the foul occured, he is award- ed two free throws provided he did not make the basket on his shot, if he made the basket he is allowed only one throw. IE he was not in the act of shooting when fouled, he is given only one free throw. That after a player gets the ball in his possession he may move only one foot. He may move that foot in any direction and as many times as he desires, but he may not move his other foot fpivot footy, unless he dribbles before it comes off the floor, or he passes or shoots before the pivot foot touches the floor. Plenty,-loss of ball out of bounds to opponent. That,-to slide the pivot foot one inch counts as a step? Penalty, loss of ball. CARLISLE JOHNSON End JUNE SOUTHWOOD Tackle I I Guard THE LOG HORACE HENDREN Guard 1--l-ii . . .-T LARGE GROUP ATTEND BANQUET Approximately one hundred and twenty-five persons attended the third annual Athletic Victory ban- quet, sponsored by the Football Mothers division of the P. T. A. in co-operation with the Danville Daily Messenger, held Tuesday evening, December 1, in the high school cafeteria. Prof. Sanford acted as toaitmas- ter, introducing the following speakers: Coach J, R. Mountjoy, who spoke on The 1934 Season, and announced the 1935 scheduleg Dr. Charles J. Turck, The Foot- ball Player and College , Dr. Tom Talbot, Everything in General and Nothing in Particular. Mrs. J. N, Frankel, reprcseniing the Football Mothers, gave a re- sponse in behalf of the club, Rob- ert Wisner, for the Danville Daily Messenger, Mr. John Van Winkle, representing the Board of Educa- tiong Wesley Carty, Kentucky Ad- vocateg and co-Captains, Jack Lunsford and Ray Cundiff. Miss Margaret Steiger, who was voted by the students of the school last May, at the Admiral Bazaar, as the most popular girl in D. H. S., presented Captain Cundiff with the trophy given to the most val- uable man to his team, by the White Tavern. Joe Clarke, president of the Dan- ville High School Alumni Asso- ciation, wound up the program by speaking on The Coach and the Team. Following his speech Mr. Clarke presented to Coach Mount- joy a token of two hundred and sixty-five dollars cash, from his RESERVE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED The reserves under Mr. Grif- fin's tutoring, will sail on to new places this coming year. The lit- tle blue will play a fourteen game schedule, meeting such teams as Somerset, Perryville, Kings Mountain, and Wilmore. Mr. Griffin has been putting his boys through fundamental work for the first two Weeks and promises to have a well-developed team for their first encounter with Wilmore, Dec. 18, in the local gym. The following boys are out for the team: Hollingsworth, In- man, Vaught, Collier, Silliman, Cress, Jones, Perros, Griffith, Gregory, Mills, Welch, T. Mar- shall, May, and Kelsey. Their schedule is as follows: Tues., Dec. 18-Wilmore, here Fri., Dec. 21-Forkland, here Fri., Jan. 4-Kings Mountain, here Tues., Jan. 8-Wilmore, Uhere Fri., Jan. 11-Perryville, here Sat., Jan. 19-Salvisa, here Tues., Jan. 22-Somerset, here Fri., Feb. 1-Lawrenceburg, there Tues., Feb. 5-Forkland, here Thur., Feb. 74Salvisa, there Tues., Feb. 12-Somerset, there Fri., Feb. 15-Perryville, here Fri., Feb 22-Lawrenceburg, here Sat., Feb. 23-Kings Mountain, there admirers of the community. A most delicious dinner was served under the direct-ion of Miss Latimer of the Domestic Science Department. All presenet had an enjoyable time and expressed their belief that the banquet was the best ever given. To The Admirals We Congratulate You On Your Successful Season of 1934. JOE FRANKEL Guard ..... .... WISEPEANCI SHERMAN FERRELL JOHN SULLIVAN Tackle Center 4. L-if 0 THE LOG W. M. HENDREN Halfback ii. GEORGE ZKAPRALIS Halfback 1934 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN CContinued from Page 21 on the varsity squad was a very valuable man at end on tlhe first team. Next season Coach Mount- joy is planning for Johnson to be a'very valuable asset in the Ad- miral backfield, a position which he should be able to hold after one performance there this year. JUNE SOUTHWOOD - June was one of the few first year men to make the first team this year, but' at guard he filled the shoes of Cook, who became ineligible last year. He and Hendren proved to be a very fine pair of running guards. June's services will be missed next year, as he is one of the seven who are graduating. - JOE FRANKEL-One of the promising- rookies who is expect- ed to take care of a regular guard berth next year. Joe was handi- capped at the first of the season with a foot injury, but came back to be a very useful sub. JOHN SULLIVAN-John was held on the bench most of the year because Jo-Jo Brown held a regular position as center, and was his competitor. However when called upon to act in emergency he filled the position capably. Next year John will probably be moved to another position unless the mighty Brown is placed elsewhere 'n the lineup. WHARTON ALLEN- Whartie completed his second season as reserve quarterback with the Ad- mirals, and next year Coach Mountjoy will undoubtly have valuable material in Allen when the time comes to moul-d his first string backfield. A. R. LEATHERS- Alfred has been the general utility back for two years, and always comes in handy whenever needed. Next year he is expected to take over a regular berth and be of consider- able help to the Admirals of 35. DICK FOSTER- Dick, an- other of the first year men, was stationed as a sub fullback, and although playing but little, has a great deal of promise for the fu- ture. HORACE HENDREN-Horace in playing his first full season on the varsity team, and second on the squad, made Coach Mountjoy a very good guard. Husky and fast, he became one of the most valuable men on the field. Next year Horace will be back, bigger and better than ever, fighting for che name of Danville High. SHERMAN FERRELL- Sane bo made himself' very useful as a substitute tackle during the past season, which was his first varsity year, and next year promises to be a strong contender for a regular berth. W. M. HENDREN- Willie Mac, in finishing his second year as an Admiral, and also complet- ing his high school career, was a lot of little Hendrcn. Because of size it was difficult for little Dub to break into the regular backfield combination, but on several oc- casions he was called on to take a regular position, whiclh he filled very capably. GEORGE KAPRALIS-George was another of the two year men who was not able to crash into the regular lineup because of the appearance of several stars. However, next year Kapralis will bc a very valuable man to have around when the times comes to re- build a team. GLENN SHEARER - Glenn, who subbed at end this year, is expected to be counted on next, year for valuable service. He was handicapped this year by the fact that both Admiral ends were con- sistent. JOE CAMPBELL-Joe is an- other of the persons whom Coach Mountjoy will look to next year for assistance when the time comes to rebuild his team. Campbell subbed at tackle this year, but because the two regular tackles were huskies, he seldom played. played. T-.....i i Mr. Edgar Curtis, of Louisville, was the recent visitor of Miss Jewell Oaks. It if sr It Mr. Harold Eaton and Miss Lela Eordon Johnson, alumni of the school, .were recent visitors here. WHARTON ALLEN Quarterback A. R. LEATHERS Halfback THE LOG GLENN SHEARER End JOE CAMPBELL Tackle ADMIRALS WIN FIRST NET GAME The B'g Blue from Danville High barely nosed out Parksville and Burgin in a double bill last Friday night at the local gymnas- ium by the scores of 27 to 15 and 25 to 12 respectively. The scores do not indicate, but until the last quarter of both games the teams were rather evenly matched. All through the games the Admirals were ragged on practically every point with the exception of their defense, which looks fairly Well. Both Parksville and Burgin had played prior to the Admiral game while the locals were engaging in their first contest of the 1934- 35 season. Only two of last year's first team are on the Admiral squad this year. They are Cundiff and Love: the other members of last year's squad of ten are Crockett, Marshall, Brown and Robinson. Marshall was the hero of the irst night encounters, by scoring eleven and thirteen points in the two games respectively. BASKETBALL BRINGS NEW UNIFORMS When they Admirals made their appearance last Friday night on the basketball court, Danville fans saw them for the first time in their new outfits. Unlike the uni- forms of the past, this year's equipment is an entirely new style. The playing jerseys are numbered in front as well as back, for the first time. The trunks are made of blue satin, and the shoes are black and white leatlher, the white tone coming on the heel, top and tongue. The sweat clothes have been remodeled and look like new. ii.-.-li CLARKE PLUMBING CO. Your Plumber. Phones 121 - 330. ADMIRALS CLOSE SEASON fContinued From Page 11 cnampionship, the Admirals is- sued a general challenge of a post-season game with any rea- sonable claimant of number one position in Kentucky. Holmm High, Covington, who claims the championship by virtue of its de- feat of Manual, refused to risk its title in an extra battle with the local team. Danville High's claim to the state championship is bas- ed on a record of nine victories and one defeat-dropped to Male. On their newly lighted field the Big Blue ran up a 32-6 victory over Stanford. In the second game of the season, the Paris Grey- hounds were overturned to the tune of 33-6. Although expecting a hard game with Hazard, the Ad- mirals mastered the Bulldogs, 31- 6. The cup offered to the winner of the annual Somerset-Danville game was won with a 6-0 score. With Captain Cundiff' out nurs- ing a sprained wrist, the Male Purple and Gold gave Danville their only defeat, 12-0, by over- powering the Admirals with fresh reserves in the fourth quarter. Lexington and Mt. Sterling were defeated by the same score, 12-0, in colorless, easily won games. The Admirals nosed out a rangy Middlesboro team by a score of 6-0 with no serious scor- ing threats being made by the Yellow Jackets. The last home game, with Bardstown, was won 33-14. In a grand finale, Mount- joy's men upset all the dope by defeating St. Xavier 13-6. The 1934 football schedule of the Admirals will be marked on the tally sheet of time as: Dan- ville, 179 pointsg opponents, 50. ,,., ,i D. H. S. TROPHIES In two trophy cases in the study hall, a glittering array of loving cups look down on the pass- ing students. They represent hon- ors won by Danville High repre- sentatives, both in the past and the present. More than twenty- five gold and silver memorials of victory in football, music, debat- ing and basketball gleam proud- ly in their place of honor. The opening of the basketball season arouses high hopes of win- ning another handsome trophy, that awarded for the state basket- .ball championship. DICK FOSTER Halfback A D, H. S. BOOSTER B. 81 Be HOE HOP Phone 6. Hardware Paints GOOD MERCHANDISE , Like a GOOD TEAM Always Winners. DURHAM 8: I .GRAM HARDWARE Stoves Harness THE LOG 7 Exchanges Danville High has received ex- changes for the following papers this year and would appreciate more: ' l' W The Daytonian-Dayton High School, Dayton, Ky. The Hi-Times, Henry Clay High School, Lexington, Ky, Kentucky Kernel, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky The Murray Pennant, Mur1'ay Hi School, Murray, Ky. The West Kentucky Bell, Tilgh- man High School, Paducah, Ky. Aerial, Atherton High School for Girls, Louisville, Ky. U-Hi-Lights, University High School, Lexington, Ky. Hilltop Hubbub, Connecticut School for Boys, Meriden, Conn. Eclho, Berea High Ky. West Palm Beach West Palm Beach, Ml Berea High School, Berea, The Frond, High School, Florida, A A Trail Blazer, Morehead State Teachers College, Morehead, Ky. Homespun, Somerset High School, Somerset, Ky. Shepherd's Echo, Shepfherdsville High School, Shepherdsville, Ky. Northern Light, Cordova High School, Cordova, Alaska Hancock County School News, Hawesville, Ky. Holmes Sun, Holmes Junior Hi School, Covington, Ky. Cougar Courier, Charleroi High School, Charleroi, Penn. Hi-Spy, Mt. Sterling High School, Mt. Sterling, Ky, School, Louisville. Ky. Red and VVhite, Junction City High School, Junction City, Ky. Trade School Record, Theodore Athrens Trade School, Louisville, Ky. Pinion-McKinley High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Lincolnian, Stanford High School, Stanford, Ky. Crane Teck Chronicle, Crane Tech High School, Chicago, Ill. The Pathfinder, John C. Fre- mont High School, Los Angeles, Calif, The Communicadet, Millersburg Military Institute, Millersburg, Ky. . 1 qi The Corinth Independent, Cor- inth High School, Corinth, Ky Cynosure, Barret Junior High PARK at The PARK We Specialize in a 25c Lunch with Hot Rolls and Drinks, A new Private Dining Room for Banquets, Bridge, Parties. THE PARK WEST' BROS. I BLUE GRASS TAXI CO.. Inc. Danville, Ky. G. C. HARMON, Mgr. You Are Insured When You Ride With Us. 24 Hour Service. PHONE 98. Have Your PHOTOGRAPH JONES BROS' Made Early For GRUCERY D. H. S. Paper IMMONS STUDIO WHITE TAVERN SPOONAMORE'S 5c HAMBURGERS Santa Claus' Store Buy By Bag Good Coffee Soft Drinks Burgin Hubbub, Burgin High School, Burgin, Ky. The Newporter, Newport High School, Newport, Ky. Hilltop Hubbub, Bloomfield Hi School, Bloomfield, Ky. Brook'N' Breck, Louisville Male High School, Louisville, Ky. Panther Purrings, Frankfort High School, Frankfort, CBAUGH gl GARNER Inc. House Furnishers Phone 91 Danville, Ky. If It Isn't Right, We Make It Right Watch for January SPECIAL of ELLIS BARBER 8z BEAUTY SHOP. F. S. Compliments of MARSHALL CO 5c and 31.00. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Danville, Ky. GIFT SUGGESTIONS Desk Sets Toilet Sets Manicure Se-ts Compact Sets Perfume Sets Men's Brush Sets Jacob's Candies N THE HOME Fountain Pens GROCERY STORES- Flash. Lights y Fresh and Cured Stationery MEATS. CROOKS Kr WARE Phones 136, 17 SL 419. PHARMACISTS Danville. Ky. 0. A.. KAYS 8: C0. Smart Wearing Apparel For Men. Phone 251. Danville,e Ky. GIL HER HOTEL BEST FOODS at Popular Prices. THE LOG 0ld Fort Station S2 'f1'.rit'r.?.Rz 'SAIlW1th aSm1le 8 U Q Q O I L' Q P. T! ews At the December meeting of the Danville High School P. T. A. the Girl Reserves entertained with a group of songs. After the Girl Reserve program the meet- ing was continued in the school library. An address was given by Dr, William E. Phifer. The party committee has spon- sored class parties for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. These roller skating parties were held in the Peoples Tobacco Warehouse and were thoroughly enjoyed. The Ways and Means Commit- tee's recent book sale was a great success. Hundreds of books and magazines were contributed and put on sale in an empty store room in town. Books that were useless to their owners were put within reach of those who needed and wanted them. A satisfactory amount of money was made. Some of the books after the sale were sent to the Bate School as a gift. The Band Mothcr's Organiza- tion has been made a part of the P. T. A. and will continue its work as a committee under the associa- tion. The January P. T. A. meeting will be held on Friday of the Hrst week instead of Wednesday as usual. The Physical Education Class will present a short pro- gram and Dr. Annie S. Veech, Di- rector of the Bureau of Maternal Name W. Allen Clay. Anderson J. Stith T L. Wise R. Williams A M. E, Smith Cummins B. Tarkington A M. Munn A J. Brown A Personal Analysis What They Remind Us Of Stan Laurel Cupid Madam Butterfly Lady Plushbottom Gigilo Kitty Higgins El Brendel white rabbit giant convict Ambition manufaciure baby carriages, go to the Olympic games have a date with Jean Harlow be a night club hostess be houseboy at a sorority fall in love look like Max Baer be a second Clark Gable play tiddledewlnks with sewer caps be an All-American B. Nichols Thelma Todd be a preacher's wife Drake Mickey Mouse be Sally Rand's rival M. Burton The royal half-wit play first fiddle with M. J. G. D. Marcum Olive Oyl be caretaker of an insane asylum and Child Welfare, will be tlhe speaker. Dr. Veech's address will be on the subject, Safeguarding the Child from Physical Harm. SCHOOL PURCHASES ART PICTURES 1.4, Two pictures have been pur- chased for the school from the funds raised througfh the program presented in connection with the annual art exhibit. They are Old Trinity Church by Guerin, show- ing the church of that name on Christmas Eve at midnight, and Golden Autumn by Jernberg. Golden Autumn was added to the paintings in the study hall whiclh were acquired from the two preceding art exhibits, Dance of the Nymphs,' and Children of the Shell, Old Trinity Church and the picture purchased three years ago, Harp of the Winds, are in the library. Arrangements were made with the company exhibiting the pic- tures tlhat the money obtained from the exhibit be applied to the purchase of paintings. Portrayals of some of the paintings by living models was the principal feature of the program, which was held October 11. PERSONALS Harry Creekmore spent Thanks- giving holidays in Chattanooga, Tenn., and attend-ed the Centre- Chattanooga football game. Miss Martha Sue Durham, class of '34 recently visited her parents and attended the operetta, Oh! Doctor. Emmy Lou Turck spent Thanks- giving holidays in Nashville as the guest of Miss Mae Elizabeth Beeler, student at Vandebilt Uni- versity. Miss Beeler is a graduate of the class of '34. oonoon oooouuuoo ooouvoooooooowoooooououooonoo nouns nnoonoo oooouooo uno oooo oooooo sooo oo o Q exaco Fire Chief Gasoline Will Give co g You More Miles For Your Money o Q o o o o , . f i . 1 The Same Price As Ordinary Gasoline fcasouu: O o nooooo DPATRONIZE OUR TH Loc DON'T MISS THE PLAY CONTESTS I VOLUME VI. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, JAN, 24, 1935. NUMBER 5. lFOUR 0NE-ACT P. T. A. Sponsors il...- They Will Be Presented at the V High School February 7-8. Four one-act plays, one for each of the senior high classes, will be given by the Junior and Senior Dramatic clubs on Thursday and Friday evenings, February 7 and 8 in competition for a cup engrav- ed with the winning class name. The two best plays will be se- lected' after the first performance and the cup winner will be judged on Friday night. Out-of-school judges will decide on the winner. .The senior play is More Than a Million with a cast including Ruth Van Winkl-e, Violetta Wilkin- son, Ralph Williams, Virginia Per- ros, Charles Allen, Joe Massey and Welch Peel. The juniors place their hopes on Elmer, starring Margaret Cheek, Jack Guerrant, Boone Nichols, fContinued on Page Twol BAND ENTERTAINS The Danville High school band gave a program for the senior as- sembly on Friday morning Jan. 18, under the direction of Mr. Welch. One of the principal high- lights was 'The Fighting Admirals' an original composition by Robert Griffin of the class of '31, This is dedicated by the writer to Coach Mountjoy and his' fighting Admirals. Woods in Autumn was the second number played. The band is giving special attention to this number in prepration for the state contest and the rather novel ar- rangement of it was well received by the assembly. A waltz by Brahm was rendered next. Slim Trombone, starring John Fetterman gave a lighter note to the program. The program was closed with the march, Dallas According to Mr. Sanford, the band is expected to be increased by approximately 15 pieces next year from members of the bands in' lower gradesj ' Sh. The DeStross-Gump Wedding, starring all the famous comic strip characters, will be presented under the auspices 0 fthe P. T. A. on ,Thursday and Friday nights, January 24 and 25. Students of all the city schools, faculty members, and townspeople will take part in it, representing not only Millie De Stross and Bim Gump but also Barney Google, Moon Mullins, Maggie and Jiggs, Uncle Walt, and Major Hoople. The bride, Millie, will be Vir- ginia Woods and the groom, Uncle Bim, will be Robert Kinnard. Ma- Hoople, who will ofliciate at wedding, will be played by jor the Mr. Saunders Clay. Margaret El- Smith, Margaret Cheek, and len Margaret Steiger will represent three of the most important flap- pers of the funnies. Carolyn Bean will be Sunshine, Barney Google's jockey, and one of the highlights of the program is expected to be Sunshine's ver- sion of the Charleston. Mrs. Wil- liam Anderson will .be Rachel, serving as nurse to the Plushbot- tom twins. Two members of the Danville High faculty, Mr. Huif- man and Miss Hagan, will parti- cipate in the ceremony. A total of forty-two persons will be in the cast. The DeStross-Gump Wedding will be directed by Mrs. Lee Rob- inson, formerly Miss Crenshaw of the high school teaching force and director of dramatics here. Mr. Eugene Roy of the Centre Players will be in charge of make-up and is expected to change the digni- fied members of the cast into con- vincing imitations of the charac- ters they are supposed to repre- sent. Mrs. H. G. Roberts, chairman of the P. T. A. Ways and Means committee, is in charge of the en- tertainment. Money made from the pesudo-wedding will be given to the library and cafeteria funds. Admission for both performances will be 25c for everyone. The Year In Review CAnswers will be found on page8J 1. What Cabinet member resign- ed early in 1934 because of ill health? Who took his place? 2. Who was called out of re- tirement to become Premier of France, when a revolution threat- ened last February? 3. In what country did civil war break out between the government and the Socialist party? 4. What popular ruler was kill- ed while climbing a cliff? 5. What task were Army flyers ordered to take over, causing much criticism? 6, On what occasion did Mr. Henry Pu Yi change his name? 7. VVhy did bells ring and whistles blow in the Phillipines on March 25? 8. Reduction of what crop was made compulsory by the Bank- head act? 9. Why did certain Middle Wes- tern farmers find it necessary to shoot their cattle this summer? 10. What dictator, noted for his short stature, was shot down in cold blood by Nazis disguised as soldiers? 11. What section of the National Recovery Act was blamed for the wave of strikes which swept the country this summer and fall? 12. From what island did U. S. Marines return home, after 19 years? 13, What men were accused of encouraging war for the sake of profits, ina Senate investigation? 14. Who won the old mug ? 15. What tragedy reulted in greater attention to safety at sea? 16. Whose resignation preced- C Continued on Page Twol DR. CHASE BARKER GIVE ADDRESS Makes Strong Plea For Better Study Habits Basing his talk on the three elements of success according to President James A. Garfield, A strong arm, a clear head, and a brave heart,' Dr. Charles E. Bar- ker addressed the students of Danville High, Monday morning, January 14. Dr. Barker first sold the stu- dents on the three principles and their value and then gave them a workable plan to follow in get- ting a strong arm, a clear head. and a brave heart. He emphasiz- ed Huxley's definition of educa- tion, The chief purpose of an education is to train the mind and the will, to do the work you have to do, when the work ought to be done, whether you want to do it lContinued on Page Twoj ll U . FOUR ARE CHOSEN Twenty-five representatives of the seventh took part in ing contest Betty Jean Smith, Opal Shults were and eighth grades an elimination spell- Monday afternoon. Rooker, Princess Eubank and Eileen the winners of the contest. These four willf be given four weeks to study, after which an elimination contest will be held to determine who will repre- s-ent Danville in the Boyle County contest to be held at the Court House later. The Courier Journal sponsors this annual state-wide spelling contest in Louisville which will be held during the meeting of the K. E. A. in April. The winner of the state contest in Louisville -will meet the repre- sentatives of other states in a national spelling tournament which will be held in Washington next May. 2 ,ran LOG ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY fContinued From Page 11 or not. Throughout his speech, Dr. Barker held the attention of his audience unusually well, everyone seeming to be keenly alert to catch every word. I-Ie brought out the point that men and women leaving high school now have a more difficult task before them than the graduates of the past. The people of today don't real- ize that without a good education it is very diificult to gain any height in life, he said. Dr. Barker used a humorous il- lustration as to how the average student of Danville High studied, or, rather, didn't study. A show of hands revealed that his illustra- tions were true. I In closing his address, Dr. Bar- ker warned against petting in a sincere plea to an attentive stu- dent body. ' Dr. Barker is internationally famous as a physical culturist and a former trainer of the late Wil- liam Howard Taft during his in- cumbency as President. He is a resident of Grand Rapids, Michi- gan, and was brought to Danvlle under the auspices of the Rotary FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS fContinued From Page Onel Margaret Ellen Smith, Dot Mar- cum, Blackwell Brown, Lillian Wise and George Kapralis. The cast of the sophomore play, Imagination, under the direction of Miss Frances Bradley, includes William Perros, Guy Jones, Sara Lee, Mildred Porter, and William Thurmond. The cast of the freshman play, Leave It To Aunt Lou, has not yet been announced. The plan of holding an intra- class dramatic contest is an inno- vation in Danville High. The idea was suggested by Mr. Sanford from his experience in contests of the same sort at Murray High. Copies of Elmer and More 1 Than a Million which were or- dered for the members of the casts, have been delayed and, ac- cording to an announcement by Mr. Foley, director of these two dramas, it may be necessary to postpone the program unless they arrive within reasonable time. 0 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 0 fContinued from Page U ed changes in the NRA? 17. Who powdered her nose in a gondola? 18. What prominent Europeans. died by an asassin's bullets on the streets of Marseilles? 19. What possessor of 24 um- brellas Wants to resign his posi- tion? 20. What former Socialist was defeated in the race for Governor in California? 21. From which three countries were delegates sent to Lond-on to discuss the size of navies? 22, The Six-Year Plan is in force in what country? 23. Who is sometimes called Assistant Presidentv? 24. Where did Uncle Sam ac- quire a new section of land as large as Texas? 25. Who received the Nobel peace prize for 1934? 26. In what locality will voters be protected by the soldiers of four nations? 27. Who said, The time has come to take the profit out of warn? -Current Events. JANUARY January, the first month of the year, derived its name from the Roman god, Janusg its flower is the snowdropg its birthstone, the garnet. It is one of the most eventful months of the year. Many famous personages were born in January. The following is a list of famous birthdays and events first month of the year. 1-New Year's Day. 1.-Paul Revere, 1735. 2.-Lincoln issued the of the Jan. Jan. Jan. Emancipation Proclamation, 1863. Jan. 3.-Cicero, 106 B. C. Jan. 6.-Joan of Arc, 1412. Jan. 11.-Alexander Hamilton, 1757. Jan. 13.-Congress decided on' American flag, 1777. A Jan. 17.-Benjamin Franklin, 1706. Jan. Jan. 19.-James Watt, 1736. Jan. 18.-Danied Webster, 1782. 19.-Robert E. Lee, 1807. Jan. 19.-Robert E. Lee, 1807. Jan. 19.-Edgar Allan Poe, 1809 Jan. 21.-John C. Freemont, 1813. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. 1843. Jan. Roosevelt, 1882. Jan. 31.-Franz Schubert, 1797. -Crane Tech Chronicle. 22.-Francis Bacon, 1561. 25.--Robert Burns, 1759. 27.-Mozart, 1756. 29.-1Wi1liam McKinley, 31.-President Franklin D. ABIE MARSHALL With the vision of a true prophet, Dr. Charles E. Bar- ker pictured Abie Marshall as battling through a close basketball game and, in the last minute, tossing the ball 1 for the winning score. Abie apparently took Dr. Barker's example seriously, for, with three seconds of play left, he smashed Manuels one-point lead and won the game for the Admirals. At the time the prophecy was made, everyone laughed at Abie's expense, but we take our hats off to him now in gratitude for making us wipe the smiles frorm our faces. ii..-1.-. EXCHANGE Crane Tech Chronicle-You have a very good paper that is full of news and other interesting items. How Startling. Twinkle, twinkle baseball star, Your days of glory are not farg Soon you will be shooting balls In waste baskets, in room and halls So don't envy the football team Their day is gone just like a dream ' Go out and shine or you will be sorry. -Crane Tech Chronicle. But like a diamond in the sky, Crescent Cynosure - It makes your paper very interesting to know that different pages are con- tributed by different classes. 1-From what foreign language is the Latin word amo taken? 2-When is the Fourth of July? 3-What two countries fought in the Spanish-American War? 5-Who wrote The Autobiography of Woodrow Wilson? 6-What rank did General Foch hold in the army? 7-Frankfort, the capital of Ken- tucky, is in what state? 8-Who was buried in Grant's Tomb? 9--In what year was the War of 1812 fought? 10-Which ocean does a trans-At- lantic steamer cross? . . We are glad to welcome to our exchange list The Crimson, which is a splendid magazine put out by the du Pont Manual High School. Among our exchange papers we find the following mineograph papers: Pike Hi News, Pikeville, Ky.: Red and White, Junction City, Ky.g The Reflector, Wil- more, Ky.g The Cougar Courier, Charleroi, Pa.g Panther Pur- rings, Frankfort, Ky.g Dayton- ian, Dayton, Ky., The Hilltop Herald, Bloomfield, Ky., and The Burgin Hubbub, Burgin, Ky. These papers show good planning and indicate the preparation that has been spent on them. The Communicadet has two ex- ceptionally good editorials entitled Refinement and Idealism, in their edition of January 12. Wellington Cooper, former star basketball player for the Admirals and who is now playing with the Centre freshmen will don the Gold and White for the Centre Varsity after the mid-term exams. IVlARTlN'S Eil,9Nf2l QUALITY FOODS 2'-' 1 i THE LOG 3 POETRY The LOG desires to encourage the writing of poetry in Danville High. Our columns are always open to those who will contribute good verse. This month Joe Rulon returns wtih a seasonable poem entitled School Spirit. We are deeply indebted to Mrs Gladys Archer for a number of her splendid poems, one of which appears in this issue. Others will appear in future numbers of the LOG. KINSHIP Dedicated to President and Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt and in spired by their visit to Kentucky during the unveiling of the Pioneer Memorial at Harrodsburg. Entering doors of the wide world stage, We each exclaim with startled Cry, So does Life weld us, age to age, Initial breath until we die. The rose enthralls your senses, mine, Beauty lures grey eyes or brown, There is in each kinship-divine, Darker gravity dragging down. Is not your grief my sorrow too, Differing only in degree? Do not all hope to live anew, United through eternity? Why then the inhumanity Of any race or man to others? The same Christ died for all, his plea That sons of God are blood- bought brothers. Hurl the war god back to Mars, Envision earth with the pulsing deed: Clash hands here under heaven's stars And make God's dream earth's daily need. SCHOOL SPIRIT What is school spirit, Can anyone tell? Is it being vain and boastful Of the school we love so well? Is it being rude and boisterous Or putting on fine airs, When we attend the ball games And other school affairs. Is it shirking our tasks, Not doing our share? Is it leaving the burdens for oth- ers to bear? FACULTY - DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. C. E. HAUER Central College, A. B. English Department since 1930 ELIZABETH HAGAN University of Kentucky, A. B. English Department since 1930 PANSY PENCE DINKLE Transllvania College, A. B. University of Kentucky, M. A. Head of English Department since 1925 RICHARD FOLEY Centre College, A. B. University of Illinois, M. A. English Department since 1934 Is it fooling the teachers Just to get all A's? Is this the true spirit We should have always? The real school spirit Is being kind and true, Sincere, :fair and loyal In all we say or do. We study all our lessons Because we want to know, Not because We want to make A lot of stir and show, And being ever mindful To obey the Golden Rule, To me this really is The true spirit of a school, Joe Duke Rulon QDanville High's Bobby Burnsj Lee Tucker has returned to Bowling Green to enroll at West- rrn for the second semester. MISS FIXIT Dear Miss Fixit: Why does Benny Powell lean forward and gaze around in the sixth period and turn around and gaze in the seventh?-Waiting. Dear Waiting: That is an easy one. The answer -Sara M. Jackson. Dear Miss Fixit: Which of the two babies, Jimmie Hewlett or Joseph Frankel, will be the first to grow up? -Henkey Penkey. Dear Henkey Penkey: With some people, youth is eter- nal. Dear Miss Fixit: Why is Katherine Jackson late to school every morning? Is there any way to stop it? -One of her many admirers. Dear Admirer: She is late because she has to walk all of the way-two blocks. If her teachers would threaten to spell her name Catherine in- stead of Katherine, she would be on time every morning. Dear Miss Fixit: What do seniors do after grad- uation?-Five More Years to G0 Dear Five More Years To Go: I never heard of them doing anything. Dear Miss Fixit: Who broke the gymnasium win- dow during the Horse Cave game? -Pondering. Dear Pondering: That's what the faculty would like to know. C141 fi u.l.u1.9 ' GLORE. OIL C0. Danville, Kentucky 4 4 THE LOG TI-IE LOG Published monthly by the journalism class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press Associationg Kentucky High School Press Associationg American Boy Feature Service. -as STAFF OF THE LOG . . . Robinson Associate Editor . .. Business Manager . . Feature Editor . Sports Editor . . Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . .. .Welch Peel . . . . .Marvin Clem . . . . . . . . .Pauline Smith . . .. . ........ Holman Cotton Club and Literary Editor . . ........... Martha Peyton Exchange Editor ..... ..... M argaret Ellen Smith Circulation Manager . . ......... Marion Guthrie Society Editor ..... ..... ....................... L 11 cille Wylie Sponsor ..... . . .Q ................................ S. R. Cummins REPORTERS-Lorena Moore, Genevieve Goldston, Emily Frankel, Margaret Steiger, Mary Marshall, Virginia Perros. TYPIST-Irene Vaught. RECIPE FOR SUCCESS No one can question the value to youth 'of a strong arm, a clear ficad, and a brave heart, especially after having heard Dr, Charles E. farker's talk before our student body. Nearly everyone has one of these dtributes, but it is a very unusual person who doesn't need to im- rove along at least one of these lines. By a little work and a large -m'unt of will power, the three elements of success can be mastered y anyone. ' .... . . Of the fhre million pupils whom Dr. Barker has addressed, prac- . ally all probably saw the truth of his message, a far smaller per- -entage, however, put his ideas into practice. Those who neglected his fvice didn't do so because they thought he was wrong. On the con- .1-ary, they lacked the nerve to give him a decent trial-drifting on, 'nstead, to failure. The method is simple, the catch lies in having the sheer will power necessary for staying on the right course. If you ar-e able to sieze this opportunity instead of merely saying you should, and then for- getting the whole matter, you deserve success, THE SECOND SEMESTER. With the opening of the second semester we find various ideas concerning it among the students of different classes. The freshmen are eager to get into the fray, the sophomores are beginning to won- der what's the use of the whole thing, the juniors think they are glad to be so nearly through, but our chief concern here is the senior class. Seniors can look toward the new semester as the finale to their high school careers. They should strive with all their might to make the best of their final four months within the walls of the place which, despite what they may have said against it, they really love. For seven years the seniors have been together here as a class, gradually working up to the point where they are the masters of the buildings. They still have memories of the days when they were look- ed upon as mere youngsters and were unnoticed except when the time came to be kicked around. To be allowed to sit in the chapel exercises ' P with the senior high group or to be spoken to by the upperclass-men thrilled them immensely. ' ' With the coming of September, 1934, life seemedto change coin- pletely for the newly-made seniors. Perhaps less elevated pupils :call them stuck up, and maybe they are right, but they have struggled long and hard for this honor and they are upholding it to the best of their ability, 'I 5 ' There are many ways in which seniors can aid their school--and show their pride in it. They can try to make better grades, thus heip- ing Danville High as well as themselves. They might try to encourage other students .along the highway of learning. in mn' Are the seniors this yearicarrying out their task? Are they fill- ing shoes of bygone s-eniors? 5' . A ' V i.-...-11.1-L MOVES TO BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Thfe end of the first semester has meant the loss to Danville High and to the staff of THE LOG of Miss Lucille Wheel-er, member of the senior class and associate edtior of THE LOG. Her former associates on the staff extend to her their best wishes that she repeat hersuc- cess here in Birmingham, Alabama, ' A . . . THE PRINCIPAUS CORNER ,- With the second semester just beginning in the Danville High School, every student has the opportunity of getting off to a fresh start. Many times, the second semester of a school year means just another semester. With the splendid, inspirational talks of Dr. Charles Barker still ringing in their ears, Danville students have the challenge of hard work placed before them as never before. There are numerous students in the Danville High School who are doing -excellent work. There is also probably a larger number of students who are more or less marking time in our institution, There is a possibility that at some point in the educational scale the law of diminishingreturns 'begins tooperate for certain individuals. As long as the student in growing in mental stature, learning better study habits, learning better how to apply the knowg. ledge which he possesses, learning the common courtesies of life, and the dozens of other things which education carries along with it, the state and the city can well afford to educate him. If, how- ever, he drags to school each morning a period late and then only because to him school is only the lesser of two evilsg if he culti- vates the habit of just getting byg if he learns to cheat because that is apparently the easier wayg if he refuses to train for the coach and exhibits poor sportsmanship on the athletic field and in the stands 5 if the completion of any task, however small, does not give him a kick , especially if he has done his bestg if his general conduct on the school grounds is getting worse instead of betterg if all these things are true, then the law of diminishing returns has, set in for that student, and the state and city are losing money on. him. ' Is the money, which the City of Danvill-e and the State of. Kentucky are spending on you, well spent? YOU CAN DETERMINE WHETHER OR. NOT YOU ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT! ' l 5 Ill it If 14 Ik Pk FF at 41 Ill 1' ' WELCH PEEL'S HISTORY ' REVIEW DF Ik 22 IF Il' 'lf IF IF lk 41 114 A summary of the deeds, mis- deeds, and lack of either of some of the most important men in the early part of the American his- tory. The only thing that can be said for these summaries is that they rhyme Csome timesl. Thomas Jefferson, in phrases son- orous and clear, Wrote the principles which Demo- crats hold so dear. Sir Walter Raleigh is noted for exploring quite a bit And, with Queen Elizabeth, mak- ing quite a hit. Christopher Columbus, as every- one should know, Discovered America, thus causing all our woe. The Right Honorable John Mar- shall, in every way, Made the Suprfeme Court what it is today. Sir Francis Drake sailed on every sea, And did a bit of pirating fjust be- tween you and mel. John Smith, the famous Indian fighter, Is also known as a somewhat un- truthful narrative writer. Eli Whitney invented the cotton ein, Which, compared with modern gin, isn't such a terrible sin. Morse is another inventor. What we need most is an inventor preventor. Benjamin Franklin served his country well, May the fortune he made keep his soul from Hell. HEARS 8: CURD Groceries and Meats THE LOG Patrick Henry, in many a fiery There are explorers both great and speech, small, Overthrew the British against But Champlain is the hardest to whom he was wont to preach. remember of them all. Alexander Hamilton, of politics Sir Thomas Dale was a tyrant, finance, and war, By Aaron Burr, was dispatched across the bar. Benedict Arnold, after his traitor- ous behavior, . Had General Howe to thank for being his savior. Daniel Webster in thunderous oration Said practically nothing to Con- gress and the nation. Daniel Boone with a rifle and a coonskin cap, Put our own little Kentucky on the map. The explorer, De Sota, for his journeys far, Probably used a De Sota car. General Burgoyne led an army which bravely fought, But at Saratoga, all his eHo1-ts came to naught. 1 LaSalle is a gentleman of French descent Who, having discovered the Ohio, can rest content. George Washington fought the British with all his might, And then, against Martha, put up a still harder fight. James Watt caused the economic system to be revised, By a little steam engine which he devised. The presidential efforts of Henry Clay Were stopped by the people with the cry of, Nay! Anne Hutchinson was driven from Boston town For her idea of religion was quite unsound. Thomas Hooker led his flock away To Connecticut, where they could say what they wanted to say. Balboa 'in his day was toasted and dined For discovering an ocean which couldn't be hard to find. bitter and tough, Who ran the Virginians by treat- ing them rough. Sir Humphrey Gilbert sailed for America with a little band, And, drowning, wished he was back on land. Henry Knox was secretary of war for a time, And I can think of nothing to rhyme with time. GRAD-E NEWS BROADWAY The teachers and pupils wish to express their appreciation to the Board of Education, Mr. Whalin, and two of our former pupils, Phil and Will Dadisman, for the new book shelves and magazine racks. We have already acquired seventy four new volumes and a few mag- azines to place. on the shelves. The P. T. A. is grateful to the Highway Department for 3536.00 to be used by the Lunch Room in feeding undernourished pupils. The third and fourth grades sponsored a doll show at the school Tuesday, January 22. An admission of 2c was charged. The proceeds will be used to buy mag- azines for the library. There were 57 pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the iirst semester. MAPLE AVENUE Miss COX and Miss Charlotte Smith were out of school last week on account of illness. Mrs. Whalin and Miss Wimble substituted for them. In the January Grade Teacher appeared an article on Puppet Shows,' written by a member of the Maple Avenue faculty, Miss Pattie Bunch. The article was based on the show, Cinderella which was presented under her direction. The second semester has begun with a total enrollment of H555 pupils. Mrs. Sullivan gave an instruc- tive and interesting talk Wednes- day, Jan. 16, at the monthly meet- ing of the P. T. A. The members of the P. T. A. feel deeply grateful to the High- way Department for their very generous gift to the Lunch Room. This will be used for lunches for children who would otherwise not have them. During the first se- mester, 8,928 free lunches were served. Eight children have been out- fitted through the activities of the Junior Red Cross. Nineteen members have been en- rolled in the Cubs, or Junior Boy Scouts. Their slogan is Every Cub a blue ribbon. Meetings are now being held on Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock instead of in the afternoon as formerly. Boys from 9 to 12 are eligible for mem- bership. The leader of the club is Mr. Hartford. HAMBURGERS The White Tavern hamburger stand has announced that all Ad- mirals participating in a victor- ious basketball game on the home floor will be entitled to fifteen cents worth of merchandise. The same plan was followed during the football season. The basketball team wishes to take this opportunity to thank the management of the White T'avern for the courtesies and kindnesses shown them, Mrs. Allen: Scientists claim that the average person speaks 10,000 words in a day. Friend Husband: Yes, dear, but remember, you are far above the average. THIRD STREET BARBER SHOP Will Appreciate Your Patronage First Class Barbers Always at Your Service 6 THE LOG ADMIRALS BEAT MANUAL Z4-23 Dramatic Finish Concludes Excit- ing Net Game Here With the scoreboard standing Manual 23, Danville 22, and less than 10 seconds remaining, the Admirals came thorugh with a story book finish to drop in the winning basket just as the gut. sounded, ending one of the most hectic basketball games ever to be witnessed in the Danville High gym- Games which have exciting enli- ings are coming to be a habit with Manual here in Danville, Bl last year when the Crimsons were guests of the Admirals, the scoli was 21 to 20 in favor of the Reds when the same Able Marshall dropped in the winning basket to win the decision. Abie' again crashed through to the lime. light Saturday night when, with the timer's gun in his hand the clock standing on the three second mark, he dropped in the winning crip from under the basket. The game throughout was one of the roughest seen in Danville in some time, five men leaving the game via the foul route. The Ad- mirals lost both Captain Cundiff and Love in the last half as a re- sult of four personals. The Crimsons from Louisville possess one of the tallest teams ever seen in high school athletics, all of whom towered well over six feet ,while the Admirals possess only two men who stand six feet. THE COACH'S CORNER The students have been very generous in their support at the baskelball games this year. It is the sign of a good school to have the students interested in the activities of the school- I hope that the students continue to attend the games in such numbers that it will be necessary to build bleachers in the west balcony in order to accommodate the crowd. This interest of the students in the games is a direct re- flection of the interest of the teachers in our school. One un- interested, disloyal teacher can by her neglect, do more to break down the morale and interest of a school than the rest of the school can create. The students should be thankful that they have a group of fair teachers. I have known quite a few students to paSS when I dId not think they deserved to pass, but I have never known one to fail that should have passed. DID YOU KNOW? That it is a foul for the crowd to boo a referees decision or to boo an opposing player when he is about to shoot a foul? penalty: one shot for each offense and more shots continues as long as the discourtesy continues These fouls are charged to the captain of the home team. That when team A gets possession of the ball under team Us basket, that team A must advance the ball across the white line in 10 seconds or lose possession of the ball out of bounds? After the ball has been passed across the line it may not be returned except under the following conditions: aft-er the ball has been shot, or a held ball declared or been out of bounds. Then it may be passed back by the first man on team A who gets possession of the ball after the above conditions. After this first man passes the ball it may not be put back across the line by team A without losing possession of the ball out of bounds. ADMIRALS LOSE THREE llEClSl0NS. Digging into a tough schedule after defeating Parksville, Burgin and Wilmore, the hardwood Ad- mirals Won two games and lost three. Danville dropped the Alumni game to the tune of 28-13 when they were overcome by those stars of former years: Carson, Fitzpat- rick, May, Alexander, and Cooper. Although they put up plenty of spirited opposition and held their own during the first part of the game, the experienced Alumni bested them. The local boys staged a. come- back t0 trounce Hazard, here, on January 4, by a score of 24-15. Shotwing top form in this game, the Admirals showed hope of go- ing far in later games. On January 8, Wilmore defeat- ed the Danville five by a score of 20-25 in a surprising upset. Next the Admirals went down before the brilliant passing attack of Horse Cave who defeated them 26-16 on January 11, here. AD IRALS BEAT BRIAR-JUIVIPER The Danville Admirals defeated their old rival, Somerset, here by a score of 19-13 on Tuesday night, January 22. The game was not characterized by particularly fast or smooth action on the part of either team. The Somerset fiveo pened the tilt promisingly but the power of the Admirals was apparent before the end of the first quarter, which end-ed 5-4 in favor of the local team. The Admiral lead was in- creased to 9-6 in the second quar- ter. During the third period, the Briar Jumpers suddenly rallied and, at one time, the score was tied, 11-11. Somerset was unable, however, to muster enough strength to combat the aroused Admirals and the game was at no other time in danger. The loss, through fouls, of one outstanding Somerset man who caused several close scares by sudden dashes to- 'nii LETTERS AWARDED T0 VARSITY MEN Twenty Seven Men Are Honored In Athletics The D Club sweaters and service bars were presented to the letter men by Coach Mountjoy be- fore the combined Junior and Senior assembly on Jan. 4. Fifteen football players receiv- ed blue, woolen sweaters, inscrib- ed with a large white UD . They were: Wharton Allen, June South- wood, John Sullivan, W. M. Hen- dren, Howard Gregory, Joe Fran- kel, Carlisle Johnsong Joe Camp- bell, George Kapralis, A. R. Leath- ers, Horace Hendren, John Powell, Sherman Ferrell, Dick Foster, and Glenn Shearer, White bars, one inch wide for football service and three-quarters of an inch wide for basketball, were given to those who had al- ready won sweaters. Included in this group were: Ralph Love, two football and one basketball bars: Jack Lunsford, four football barsg Joe Brown, two football and one basketball barsg Ralph Williams, three football barsg Manly Mc Beath, three football bars: Elmer Kelly, one football and one bas- ketball barg Joe Rulon, two foot- ball barsg Holman Cotton, one basketball bar, and Joe Marshall, one basketball bar, Ray Cundiif and Jack Lunsford also received stars, awarded to them the football team. The letters are football men who one varsity game and stay out for practice throughout the season. The eight men who make up the basketball tournament squad are eligible for the basketball award. Those receiving letters are re- quired to sign a pledge that they will let none wear the sweaters except themselves and that they will not be seen in any place which would be a disgrace to the school. as captains of awarded to the play in at least ward the unprotected Danville goal, clinched the victory for the Blue and White. The consistent skill of the Ad- mirals in converting free throws and the utter failure of their op- ponents in this field had much to do with the final 19-13 score. THE LOG 7 A D. H. S. BOOSTER B. 81 Bi HOE HOP Phone 6. WHITE TAVERN 5c HAMBURGERS Buy By Bag Good Coffee Soft Drinks Have Your PHOTOGRAPH Made Early For D. H. S. Paper SIMMONS STUDIO BAUGH gl GARNER Inc. House Furnishers Phone 91 Danville, Ky. If It Isn't Right, We Make It Right Hardware Paints GOOD MERCHANDISE , Like a GOOD TEAM Always Winners. DURHAM gl I GRAM HARDWARE Stoves Harness Gobs of Misery n CBy The Dirt Slingersj All in the spirit of fun we're going to blow off!...Here's one that will make your mouth open and shut like a rubber band. GLENN is in VIOLETTA'S hands to make or brcak HOLD STEADY! Margaret Brewer we're going to come out flat-footed and lcll you-going steady cramps your style. You probably like pep- permint patties, too, but how would they rate if you ate them three times a day, seven times a week. You may bear up pretty well if you vary it occassionally with a piece of taffy or carmel. Get the point Margaret? Phillip will seem much nicer after a date with LEWIS or LEO. Not that you- don't have a high time when you are with either, it's just that you are nearer heaven when Phillip is around From all appearnces you would think RAY CUNDIFF' is wearing' the American flag on his sleeve. If he acquires any more stars and stripes, we think that he will have to grow another arm... It happens as natural as the Fourth of July coming after April Fool's day for VIRGINIA STEPH- ENSON to make a face at Mar- garet Moore's picture at the ap- pearance of WARREN GRIFFIN in study hall. fcould it be the green-eyed monster? And all the time we thoufrht it was Barry! ...ABIE must carry a rabbit's foot for is it feet?5 to be includ- ed in Dr. Barker-'s spjeech, but maybe the basketball star didn't appreciate it, he left in such a huff. . .Now we realize how much we had to learn. It's really quite educational to see the way those boys changed their Advanced Composition period when RUTHIE changed hers.. . .SCRAMI CHIL- DREN, here's one we can't W1'ite down fthis affair of VIRGINIA PERROS and PRESTON LOWEJI so you just curl up and think about it...It always surprises us to learn something new at our- age. because a person who is eigh- teen is practically grown up, but when we find that VIRGIL MAY is at last roped by Rebecca Wil- son, well, we just can't get over it. There must be something' about love that we do not understand... DAJUANA MCCARRELL seems to have learned the song Love Thy Neighbor since she has not been in Harrodsburg for some time... Keep this under your hat, HOL- MAN has exchanged nick names with a little blond. They recognize 'each other by SISSY ...When cupid let fly his arrows this month it seems to have landed in the third period, Modern European History class, PROF HINES vs. JO FRIEL. . .Turn about is fair play. This time the girls paid. When GLENN SHEARER and that drum, or should I say DUMB major, JACK HUFFMAN had dates with BETH SNYDER and MARY BURTON, the dames had to furnish the car, gas, cakes and candy.. .If you want to be vamp- ed let BETTY JEAN BILES give you that Greta Barbo look. The eyes have IT. . .Run along now and play with your blocks and bicycles' Soon enough it will be time to get down to HARD WORK. BOOKS ADDED TO SCHOOL LIBRARY 2135 Volumes Revealed In Library After Count 121 new books were added to the library during the first se- mester, according to the inven- tory taken during examination week. A total number of 2135 vol- umes was revealed, Of these, 445 were fiction. 95 were on the general reading list. 68 were reserved for the 7th. grade, 44 were for the 8th grade, 64 were for the 9th grade, 56 were for the 10th grade, 54 were for the 11th grade, and 65 were for the 12th grade. In addition to these, many of the non-fiction books are also on the reading lists of the several grades. Two new books, A Bend in the Road and Paulo in the Chilean Desert have been recently added to the library. The current issue of Scholastic magazine carries an article on basketball concerning the bucket- man formation, used by Coach Mountjoy's team. Martha Sue Durham has, return- ed to Lexington to resume her , studies at State University. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The fifth meeting of the Junior Girl Reserves was held Wednes- day, January 16, 1935, in the au- ditorium. The meeting opened with a song- Follow the Gleam. The program committee had a style show called Miss America. The next meeting will be held Jan. 23. SPOONAMOR.E'S DRUG STORE Try Our Fountain Fountain Pens, Note Books, Pencils, Stationery, Etc. CROOKS O WARE Pharmacists PROTECT YOUR FAMILIES By Buying Government inspected meats. W. D. LUNSFORD Grocery SL Meat Market, COMPLIMENTS OF BODNER'S GROCERY DIN E OUT ON THURSDAY The Centre College Col- legians will play from 6 to 7 P. .M. every Thursday, Starting January 31st at .. THE PARK West Bros., Prop. 8 THE LOG Old Fort Station Sa 6'.Yi.t'3iT.'?.1i s All With a Smile I 12 Ik 4' ik ii' Pl' 24 PK 21 PF Pl' 4' PORTHOLE PEEPER it lp in ik 4' I. C. Awl i' 8 ll ill Sli 14 PF Sf ik PF :lf PF Purely personal pifiie: Dick S. has a rival. It seems that George D. gets quite pinkish around the gills whenever Dot Marcum comes along. We want to tip oft' Mary M. Don't bring that blond venus from North Middletown here to visit again else Beth, Dot C., and Mary P. might form a conspiracy and kill oif this little gal. Martha Floyd was seen to get the bene- fit of the latest 'method of re- ceiving notes at the Hazard game, namely, scratching something on a small white piece of paper and shooting it across the floor. This method was originated by Peel, Bolling and Massey. Dick F. would not condescend to accompany the rest of the Danville raiders Sun- day night as his door opening ability was criticized. Wonder why he has been singing Out in the Cold Again? Some of Mr. Foley's students have been pulling b0ners which would rate attention in any col- umn. One seventh grade girl claimed that 'John Bull was an Indian chief. Another pupil insist- ed that an anecdote was a she- goat. This cannot be any fault of Mr. Foley's. reason for maybe for no reasonj decorated the panels over the blackboards in several rooms with quotations. Some of these are done in the simplest of blockprinting, some are written in script, and some are embellshed by elaborate whirls and curlecues. In Mr. Al- lens' room the quotation is writ- ten in either French or Latin which no one has yet been able to translate. The inexplicable words of Joseph, Abraham, Moses, David look down on Mr. Cummins' studious f?J puipls. Why? I don't know and it is doubtful if the person who wrote it knows. It takes the eighth grade girls to see the merits of the present crop of junior boys. Miss V. J. has as her secret passion Dick F. Bobby Tarkington is also greatly admired by several amorously in- clined eighth-graders. The most important of these in- fatuations, however, is that of Sara M. J. whose initials and those of Benny P. are carved together on a stately oak near town. Someone really ought to check up on one, Miss Anne Swickard, of Columbus, Ohio. Tip: What fac- ulty member is from Ohio? Just in case someone is inter- ested: Irene S.'s midshipman lives at 3205 Bancroft Hall, Annapolis, Md. At least that's the way the 000000000000000000 0 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 0 000000000000000000 fAnswers to Questions on Page 11 1. Wm. H. Woodin, Secretary of the Treasury, who died five months later, He was succeeded by Henry Morgenthau, Jr. 2. Former President Gaston Doumergue. 3. Austria. 4. King Albert I, of B-elgium. 5. Flying the air mail, 6. When he became Emperor Kang Teh, of Manchoukuo. 7. President Roosevelt had just signed the McDuiTe-Tydings Act, guaranteeing the Phillipine Islands their independence after a ten- year probation period. 8. Cotton. 9. Because the drought shrivel- ed crops and caused a shortage of feed for stock, 10. Chancellor Englebert Doll- fuss, of Austria. 11. Section 7-A. It gaurante-es to Workers the right to organize in unions of their own choosing. 12. Haiti. 13. Munitions makers, 14. Harold S. Vanderbilt, skip- per of the American yacht Rain- bow. 15. Burning of the Morro Castle 16. That of General Hugh S. Johnson. 17, Mrs. Jeean Piccard, after her stratosphere flight with Profesor slavia, and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou, of France. 19. King Prajadhipok of Siam-. 20. Upton Sinclair. 21. United States, Japan, Great Britain, 22. Mexico. 23. Donald R. Richberg. 24. Antarctica. 25. Arthur Henderson, of Eng- president of the World Dis- land, armament Conference, 26. The Saar Basin. 27. President Roosevelt. i Angeline Jett, sophomore of this school, will spend the rest of the winter in Akron, Ohio. . Mildred Chambers spent Sun- day, with friends at Halls Gap. Bee Worthington entertained friends from Crab Orchard over the week end. Margaret Ford, has moved with her parents to Maysville to make her home. Phillip Weissinger, William Rice and Ruse Morgan were recent vsi- itors in Lexington. Miss Latimer and Miss Hagan spent last Saturday in Lexington . i Piccard. where Miss Latimer attended a, Someone, some time, for some i letter was addressed. 18. King Alexander I, of Yugo- Home Economics Convention. O 3333333333323 22Xf!32!22!!2!XX832!!2X23X22222!!X2!!!82!!222XX exaco Fire Chief Gasoline 5 2 s 5 2 : ' ' : Will Give 2 . 2 , W ' x i You More Miles For Your Money X ,m mf The Same Price As Ordinary Gasoline 223 99 99 000000000 PATRONIZE OUR I WASHINGTON ADVERTISERS ' FEB- 22N D- VOLUME VI. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1935. NUMBER 6. ll 77 JU 'OR CLASS Thitffaittiie.. SEN'0 'W T0 PLAY, ELMER ILLUMINATE .... BE PRESENTED WINS CONTEST l?-. Gvuerralnt Stars :in the Role of Elmerg Seniors Place Second ...gi- The junior class, with the pre- sentation of the hilarious com- edy, Elmer, was selected Win- ner of the first annual inter-class one-act play contest, after elim- inating the senior play in the finals of the contest on Friday night, February 8. The plays of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes were given before a ca- pacity audience on Thursday even- ing, and the junior and senior plays, Elmer and More Than a Million, were selected for the final contest' on the following night. Elmer, winner by the acclaim of the audience as well as by the decision of the judges, was char- acterized by brilliant acting on the part of the entire cast. Jack Guer- rant starred as Elmer, the four- teen year old youth around whose antics the play is built. Margaret Ellen Smith gave a skillful inter- pretation of his somewhat mis- treated sister, Susan. The two sel- fish and beautiful twins, Janie and fContinued on Page Twol JUNIOR ASSEMBLY HEARS HAROLD WALKER Mr. Harold Walker, class of '33, and instructor in debate at the high school, spoke to the mem- bers of the junior high school as- sembly Monday morning on the topic of Public Speaking. Mr. Walker brought out the fact that one is born with the art of public speaking but must learn to speak well. One must work and attain experience. It was also brought out that some of the world's greatest ora- tors were deficient in speech as children, but worked to a high goal which can be obtained by work. Kentucky high school newspa- pers are doing their part to illu- minate the world-at least, they are according to their names. Data collected by the University of Kentucky Publicity Bureau re- veals that Torch is a very pop- ular high school paper name, four such papers in Kentucky bearing that title. Beacon is not neg- lected however, and two of the papers are Lanterns, Animals represented are two Tigers, a Gander Squawksj' Panther Purrings, and one Car, dinal. A. musical note is injected by a Southern Bugle, a Reveil- ler, Chimes, and Broadcaster Kentucky courtesy is symboiized by Cavalier, pioneer days by Homespun, and School Spun, nautical terms by Log, precise geographical information by Brook 'n' Breckg and tabloid journalistic methods by Tatler, Hubhub, and Chatter Place names are glorified in Carrolltonia, and Daytoniag old and new methods of spelling find play in an Echo and an Ekkog and keen analytic editor- ial methods are suspected behind the X-Ray. Most of the Kentucky high school papers are published month- ly, 31 such papers being published at this interval. Nineteen are pub- lished every two weeks, six are weeklies, four are issued every six weeks, and five others appear at miscellaneous intervals. DEBATE TEAM MEETS GEORGETOWN The negative debate team met the Georgetown High School team here in a non-decision contest on the afternoon of Thursday, Feb- ruary 14. A debate before chapel, either with another school or among the members of the local team, is to be held in the near future. The de- bate subject this year is the desir- ability of Federal aid to education. An invitation has been accept- ed by The Log to participate in the sixth annual contest now being conducted by Emory Uni- versity and the Atlanta Journal to determine the best high school newspapers in the Southeastern states. The contest is open to ac- credited high schools in the states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, North Car- olina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. A scholarship of S210 to Emory will be awarded to the editor or a member of the staff of the best paper in each of three groups, classified according to the size of the high schools. The first group will include schools with 1,500 or more studentsg the second, schools having between 500 and 1,500 stu- dents, and the third, schools with fewer than 500 students. The purpose of the contest is to encourage interest in high school journalism, Papers will be judged fCon1inued on Page Twoj P. T. A. OBSERVE FOUNDERS' DAY The three Parent-Teacher As- sociations of Danville held a joint meeting Saturday, February 16, in observance of Founders' Day, honoring Mrs. James G. Sheehan, state president of the P. T. A. Many members of the state and district boards were present at the high school, where the meet- ing was held, to pay tribute to the state president, who has served for a number of years. The guests were treated in the afternoon with a dramatization of the organization meeting thirty- eight years ago in Washington, D. C., where the idea for P. T- A, was initiated. The program was followed by a tea, where a musical program added to the enjoyment of the guests. A violin solo by Mr. Welch and songs by Mrs. George McClure were included. APRlL4AND5 The Newspaper. Bride, a Comedy To Be Senior Presentation TRYOUTS HELD THURS. The annual senior play will be THE NEWSPAPER BRIDE, a comedy in three acts, by Marion Short, according to an announce- ment by Mr. Foley, director of the Senior Dramatic Club. The play will be given on April 4th and 5th. Tryouts for the parts will be held on Thursday after- noon. This is a seven star com- edy. It tells the story of four girls on their own in New York: Caro, line, a witty stenographerg Etta, an artistg Peggy, a potential act- ress, and Vandelyn, a much-photo- graphed styles model. Their com- munity life in an attractive apart- ment, their ambitions, struggles, and romances, as well as those of their three male characters, blend into an amusing and delightfully different play. The male characters are Robert, a young Westernerg Julius, a radio crooner, and Wesley, a dramatic student. Each part stands out, and each affords excellent acting op- portunities- Competition among the seniors for these seven roles will be keen, - A complete new set of stage scenery is being made for the play by the manual training depart- ment under the direction of Mr. Whalin. ALUMN AE DIES Friends of Mrs. Earl Cunning- ham received the shocking news recently of her death in Louis- ville, Kentucky. Mrs. Cunningham was formerly Miss Myrtle Eaton, a graduate of the class of 1933. Mrs. Cunningham's many friends deeply regretted to hear of her death. ' 2 THE LOG ENTERS CONTEST . .-.- QContinued from Page Onej on the quality of writing and re- porting, appearance of headlines and make-up, quantity and ap- pearance of advertising, circula- tion in relation to size of School, and general editorial enterprise. Each paper not winning one of the three main prizes will receive an A, B, or C grade rating in its respective group and individual criticism if requested. Winners in the 1933-34 contest were: Group 1, Brook 'n' Breck, Louisville CKy.J Male High School, Group II, Chatterbox, George Washington High School, Danville, Va., Group 111, Green and Gold, Canton CGa.J High School. A representative of each prize-winning school is now tak- ing advantage of an Emory scho- larship. The papers will be judged by a committee consisting of the city editor of The Atlanta Journal, the editor of The Emory Wheel, and the head of the Emory Journalism Department, Results of the 1934-35 competi- tion will be announced early in May. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY lContinued From Page Onel f Jeanie, were played by Boone Nichols and Margaret Cheek. Lil- lian Wise took the part of the be- wildered mother of the brood. Miss Pinney, a dressmaker, was acted convincingly by Susan Cov- ington. The colored maid, Fannie Belle CDorothy Marcumj, and Janie's boy friend, Hubert fGeorge Kapralisj, both drew many laughs from the apprecia- tive audience. Blackwell Brown played the part of Hubert's friend. The senior play, More Than a Million, was an equally interest- ing drama in a slightly more ser- ious vein. The role of the widowed Mrs. Thatcher was capably handled by Ruth Van Winkle. Her daughter, Anne, the breadwinner of the family, was played excel- Violetta Wilkinson. Her lently by son Tom, a flippant, selfish ar- tist, was well acted by Ralph Williams. The beautiful, conceit- ed daughter Virginia was enacted convincingly by Virginia Perros. Roland Cogar succeeded in the part of the more serious son, Jim. The fifth child, the twelve year- old Charles, complete with shorts, baseball and glove, and an un- 'usually sticky all-day sucker, was Charles Allen. The elderly lawyer, Mr. Robinson, was played by Welch Peel. The sophomore -.play brought forth roars of laughter from the audience on Thursday night. The Estabrook Nieces was starred in by Leland Spoonamore, John Sti- gall, and Clayton Anderson as three boys who dress as the Esta- brook Nieces and are exposed af- ter trouble with names, wigs, songs, and fragile dresses. The four girls upon whom the hoax is played were acted by Charlotte Stagg, Dorothy lVIcCowan, Jean Marie McConnell, and Jane Fant. A brother, Ted, was portrayed by Sherman Ferrell. Leave It to Annie Lou was put on successfully by the fresh- man class with Sylvia Siegal in the leading role as Annie Lou, the family Cinderella. Doris Guthrie and Ruby Scales portray- ed excellently the sisters who de- pended on Annie Lou for all the work. Marcus, a selfish brother, was well acted by Howard South- wood. Jack Hollingsworth was equally good as Tommy Atkinson, the Prince Charming. Marcus' girl friend was played skillfully by Barbara Roberts. Although handicapped- by brief preparation and lack of dramatic experience, the sophomores and freshmen turned out exceptionally good productions under the direc- tion of Miss Frances Bradley, aid- ed by Miss Virginia Bradley. The junior and senior' plays were under the supervision of Mr. Richard Foley, sponsor of the Senior Dramatic Club. The stage was in the hands of Phil Foley and James Bolling. The task of mak- ing-up the characters for all four plays was entrusted to Mr. Foley, Ruth Van Winkle, and Lillian Wise. Between the performances on the first evening the Boys Glee Club sang under the direction of Miss Catherine Mathis. The inter- ludes in the Friday evening pro- gram were filled by the orchestra. Miss Ernestine Francis, of Knoxville, Tennessee visited in our school recently, ,SEMESTER HONOR ROLL The following pupils maintained a scholastic standing of B or A, and were neither absent nor tardy during the first semester: Grade Twelve-Bruce McDonald, Elizabeth Rae Tillett. Grade Eleven-Lillian Wise. Grade Ten-Lloyd May. Grade Nine--Ruth Creech, Vir- ginia Coleman. Grade Eight-Joe Rogers, Louise Guffey, Grade Seven-Mary Wark Ens- kine, Dorothea Hollingsworthh, Mary McDonald, Princess Smith, Theda Boring. Third Six Weeks Honor Roll Grade Twelve-John Creech, Bruce McDonald. Grade Eleven-Logan Caldwell, Dick Foster, Madison Lee, Lillian Wise. Grade Ten-Lloyd May, Marion Salmon, Leland Spoonamore, Vir- ginia Stephenson, Rachel Ely, Sara Lee, Mary Munn, Mildred Porter, Sudelle Rice, Betty Sandi- fer. Grade Nine-John Carpenter, Virginia Coleman, Ruth Creech. Grade Eight-Ot-tis Tucker, Sarah Brummett, Louise Guffey, Margaret Herron. Grade Seven-The-da Boring, Mary Wark Erskine, Dorothea Hollingsworth, Mary McDonald, Ethel Duncan. Omitted from second six weeks roll-Lillian Wise. PERSONALS Jessie Alexander spent Satur- day in Louisville and attended the Danville-Manual game. Lucille Wylie spent Saturday in Georgetown and attended the Cen- tre-Georgetown basketball game. Worthington-Pierce Miss Emily Beatrice Worthing- ton and Mr. Buster Pierce were maried on Saturday, February 2, in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Mrs. Pierece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Worthington, is one of the popular members of the senior class. THE LOG extends best wishes for a happy married life while re- gretting Danville Hlgh'S loss in the marriage of its former stu'- dent. Exchanges Swimmers at West Palm Beach Hi are, being trained by moving pictures. By this method each per- son has a chance to known what is wrong with his stroke. starts, turns, pushoffs and etc, and to enable him to correct his mis- takes. The Burgin Hubbub gives us something to think about. Do you wish for kindness? Be kind. Do you ask for truth? Be true. What you give of yourself You find, Your world is reflex Of you. A pilgrimag-e to Washington is being planned in the Charleroi Pennsylvania Hi, one girl from the senior class is to be sent and is to be sel-ected by her dependabili- ty, service, leadership, and patrio- tism. One girl from each state is to be sent. The Daughters of the American Revolution will pay the expenses of the Pennsylvania Re- presentative. A request was made at Shep- herdsville High School for a copy of each of The Shepherd's Echo so that they could be bound and put in the library as any other book. FEBRUARY February, second and shortest month of the modern calendar year was sacred to the Romans for it came from a Word which meant to- purify. The primrose is the special flower for February and the amethyst is its gem. Some im- portant events and birthdays in February: 1. George Washington was elect- ed first President of the United States, 1789. 2. Lucille Wylie, 19163 Ground Hog Day. 3, Sidney Lanier, 1842. 4. Charles A. Lindbergh, 1902. 5. Aaron Burr, 1756. 7. Charles Dickens, 1812. 8. B-oy Scouts incorporated in United States, 1910. William Henry Harrison, 1773 the 9. 10. Charles Lamb, 1775. 11. Thomas A. Edison, 1844. , fContinued on Page Six! THE LOG 3 Bk 1 Ill IF if F 4 41 Il It i I BREAKERS all ii If I. C. Awl if 5? 3 FF il IF 42 il 44 4' 11 Just now the principal menace to peaceful pupils, especially fair maidens, is the fad for Come- back balls. That is nothing new. In poppa's youth the cute young dimwits with a reputation for be- ing cutups used to flirt with the gay ninety misses Qbustles, floor length skirts, and alll in ex- actly the same way. Instead of popping the girl of their dreams in the eye with the ball, Danville High youths might try something a li'tle more up to date. Your correspondent managed to get in free at both performances of the one-act plays, and he learn- ed some things which the audience did not know. .Some limb of satan turned Elmer's bathrobe wrong side out and tied knots in the sleeves. Elmer found out when he was due to go on the stage .... The boys of the Glee Club who sang between plays at the Thursday showing had to plank down fifteen cents to get in, just like the rest of you .... John Dolores Stigall is hereby nominated to take Rudy Vallee's place if some crooner-ha- ter kills him .... Hubert, fKap- ralis to youl nev-er even thought of sticking his sword in the wall until it happened accidentally in the last rehearsal .... The lights went out after the final perform ance in order to give the judges a chance to escape. The following is an article sub- mitted by George Kapralis of the various ways to make love in dif- ferent languages: Latin-Ego Amo Te. French-Je vous amis. Russia-Iski Loveski Youskvich. Pig Latin-Lay Ovelay Ouyay. Italian-Ma Ronnie Spaggitte. Negro-Seben com eleben. Iceland-Brrr-rrrr! Wriggley's-I'm sorta stuck on you. Scotch-I lov' ye bonne lass. Chinese-xzfi vbgk cmf s .sch Irish-My Wild Irish Rose, Equador-Hot cha ca ca. Indian-Uh! Wau Whoo, uh! Ch'li-My chile bean. Turkey-Be the stuffing for my Turkey. Hungary-I'm hungry for you. Switzerland-Be my Swiss move, h Faculty--Dept. of Social Science W. T. GRIFFIN Georgetown College of Alabama, A, B.g University of Alabama, M. A. Department of Social Science since 1928. LOIS DRAKE University of Kentucky, A. B. Department of Social Science since 1927. y ment. Siam-Siam yours. Guess Who?-Come up and see me sometime. Deaf and Dumb-? American-I'm goo-goo over you. Ballyhoo-fCensored.J Which all amounts to I love you. Secret Habits. Things I enjoy doing but dare not admit.: Looking at myself in store windows .... Drawing my initials on dirty win- dows .... Walking through mud xpuddles .... Using my best girl fri4end's lipstick to make other males think I have been kissed.. ..Collecting femes handker- chiefs .... Blowing myself to a ba- nana split after dating my best girl, and eating all the refresh- ments in sight, One Word Descriptions: Mar- vin Clem wobbly. Doris Guth- rie, fluttery. Irene Covington, gushy. Sara Lee, preachy. Personal nomination for the niftiest wearer of clothes in school, Roland Cogar. sunshiny dseniors And to thc jun- It was a beautiful morning. The juniors an held a joint assembly. make a long story short, S. R. CUMMINS University of Kentucky, B. S., M. A. Department of Social Science since 1934. ior high assembled a little early and took possession of the dignifi- ed seniors' front row seats. There was a wailing and gnashing of teeth,' 'and one little eighth grad- er had the nerve for couragej to take a poke at one of our disting- uished senior boys- This was the last stray. The seniors' fury was almost uncontrollable ,and woe be unto the lower classmen the next time there is joint assembly. OPAL EUBANK WINS CONTEST Opal Eubank, seventh grader, was adjudged the winner of the spelling contest to determine Dan- ville High's representative from the seventh and eighth grades in the county contest. The contest was held Wednesday, February 13. The winner of the Boyle County elimination on February 23 will go to Louisville to compete for the state championship in the annual Courier-Journal spelling contest. Miss Eubank defeated four of her classmates to win the decis- ion. Princess Smith was the near- est contender. MISS FIXIT Dear Miss Fixit: I want your advice. I get all shaky every time I see a certain junior boy. He refuses to pay any attention to me. He dodges me all the: time. I believe my heart will break if he doesn't notice me soon. I am a great deal bigger than he is. Do you suppose this is why he dodges me? Pining. Dear Pining: You should be careful and not chase him around. Maybe he is a very bashful boy and since you are so much bigger than he is, perhaps he's afraid of you. You must try being kind and gentle, and before long he may be eating out of your hand. Who knows? Dear Miss Fixit: Lately I have been getting my feet awfully wet and muddy, com- ing through the campus- What can I do? Suit Case Sue. Dear Suit Case Sue: I suggest you take a little more time and go around the campus in- stead of going through it. Dear Miss Fixit: I am awfully good looking. I have lots of dates but never with the same boy. What do you sup- pose is my trouble? B. O. Dear B. O.: You need not ask me the trou- ble, you told me by signing your initials. It's the same the wor ' over. Your best friend won't tell you. Use Lifebuoy for B- O. 4 THE LOG TI-IE LOG Published monthly by the journalism class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press Associationg Kentucky High School Press Associationg American Boy Feature Service. Wlmws c g STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief ..... .......................... J immie Robinson Associate Editor . .. ....... Welch Peel Business Manager . . ..... Marvin Clem Feature Editor ..... . .... Pauline Smith Sports Editor ..... .... ........ H o lman Cotton Club and Literary Editor . . ............ Martha Peyton Exchange Editor ..... . ..... Margaret Ellen Smith Circulation Manager . . .......... Marion Guthrie Society Editor ..,.. .............................. L ucille Wylie Sponsor ..... ................................... S . R. Cummins REPORTERS-Lorena Moore, Genevieve Goldston, Emily Frankel, Margaret Steiger, Mary Marshall, Virginia Perros, GEORGE WASHINGTON This, the February issue of THE LOG, commemorates the birth of George Washington. Two hundred and two years ago the man was born whom we now honor as the Father of our Country. It was Washingtnofs courage, ability, love of country, and tireless work that made possible America's growth from a tiny backwoods pro- vince into a powerful independent nation. Were it not for him the Revolution would have been lost, and what is now the Untied States might still be a chain of quarreling colonies hampered by unsym- pathetic British restrictions and weakened by the enervating influ- ence of the decadent English oligarcy, While reflecting on the greatness of our country, it is well to re- member that we are still far from perfection. If Washington were alive today he would find in our dpression, crime wave, and corrupt politics, foes quite as vicious and formidable as the British redcoats. Even though none of us are Washingtons, we must not shirk these problems. Now, in school, we have an opportunity to gain an education essential to doing our part later in upholding the ideals for which George Washington fought. LET'S ALL ARGUE High school students are naturally argumentative souls. They should be encouraged to think for themselves and not even accept the opinions of their teachers placidly, but this is rather hard on the poor teachers who have their class periods broken up by heated disputes on subjects with no bearing on the objects of the class. CSome sus- picious teachers are inclined to believe that these arguments are mere- ly for the purpose of avoiding recitations and an honest conscience won't let you deny it.l One pupil who formerly attended another school says that there the students hav-e assemblies for the sole purpose of having free-for- all arguments on every possible subject. Why not do the same thing here? The teachers might be able to have their classes uninterrupted if the hot air was diverted to a special assembly period. Certainly it would enliven the interest of thestudents in things around them and give everyone an opportunity to learn to speak on his feet. A good subject for the first assembly would be whether or not free-for-all discussions are a good idea! CAPS AND GOWNS The senior class is to be commended upon voting in favor of using caps and gowns for graduation exercises. They give a tone and dig- nity to graduation which the alumni will like to r-emember when they look back upon their school years. Of still more importance is the fact that caps and gowns, by dressing everyone alike, wipe out all the artificial social and financial distinctions and place the entire class on the same level. The sombre, solemn costume of the graduates up- holds the theory of the public schools - equality of opportunity for all and the abolishment of both conscious and unconscious snobbish- ness- The halls fought battle actual fights, can oppose a of our school are looking more like the scene of a hard- than a peaceful institution of learning. There are no of course, just friendly scuffling and shoving. None little fun, but when this goes so far as to be actually dangerous to innocent bystanders, something had aughta be did! Principal's Corner It is indeed encouraging to find out that our high school library is being used by an ever increasing number of pupils. Almost every chair in the library is in use each period of the day, and more N books are being checked out for home reading and study than ever before. There are probably several reasons for this increase in the effectiveness of the library. One is that more library assign- ments are being made by the classroom teacher who is realizing more and more just how library work, if properly directed, may expand the course of study. Another is that the individual pupil, as soon as he gets the feel of the library, realizes what a Wealth of interesting material is at his command and naturally does more and more library work as time goes on. Another reason that lib- raries are getting more effective is that the librarians are get- ting sold on the idea of their work as a profession and by diligent study and application to the task at hand are 'discovering ways to make the library more attrctive. It must also not be forgotten that school boards, P. T, A. groups, and other organizations which have the welfare of the school at heart have given liberally for years in seeing that the library is one of the most up-to-date de- partments of the school. There is nothing that has happened to the secondary school, or the elementary school either, for that matter, which is more phenomenal than the interest in the library and the corresponding improvement in this department- The old fashioned library was probably a glass covered bookcase which sat in the auditorium and contained a few dozen dust covered collections of poems and es- says. Occasionally a faculty member or a student would idly thumb through a volume out of curiosity. If we contrast this sit- uation with the library conditions of today, the great strides made by the library in recent years are evident. Danville High students who are not using the library do not know what they are missing. Use of the library helps to round out the full life for the wide-awake boy or girl. Lucille Vifheeler, Dot Marcum, Naomi Eiford, Jesie Alexander, Lucille Wylie, Violetta Wilkinson Q THE LOG GIRLS CHORUS DIRECTOR CATHERINE MATHIS Louisville Conservatory of Music, University of Kentucky. Music Department since 1928. First Row, left to right: Margaret Ellen Smith, Emmy Lou Turck, Lena Cutter, Mary Frances Hatfield, Dorothy Hatfield, Elizabeth Thompson, Jane Brown, Margaret Cheek, Susan Covington, Thelma Toombs, Mae Frances Guffey, Helen Claunch, Dorothy McGowan, Margaret Steiger, Sylvia Seigel, Betty Stagg, Ruth Creech, Doris Guthrie, Martha Cassity, Lela Wheeler, Wilhelmina Dugger Glena Edwards, Angeline Jett, Mary Alice Johnson, Mary Munn. Second Row: Miss Catherine Mathis, Elizabeth Rhe Tillett, Leila Simmons, Edith Webb, Edith Trammel, Jean Clark, Bruce McDonald, Loola Tarkington, Lforine Arnold, Helen Preston, Martha Floyd, Charolette Sales, Helen Hudson, Carrie Bell Daugherty, Ann Sheehan, Katherine Poor, Barbara Roberts, Mary Marshall, Irene Vaught, Anna Bell Duncan, Helen Smith, Mildred Leigh, Jeanette Richards, THIRD ROW: Mildred Porter, Dorothy Denham, Lavina Selby, Laverna Peck, Evanetta Reid Lettie Harber, Vera Eubank, Olga Zaccareilli, Leona Cross, Sarah Robinson, Rachel Lee Townes, Alma Oakes, Agnes Kelly, Berndena Russel, Helen Williams, Mary Elizabeth Derkson, Vera Zumestine, Betty Sandifer, Virginia Coleman, Velma Hlil. Fourth Row: Irene Pope, Nancy Bean, Thelma Calhoun, Jewell Oakes, Lucille Singler Olan Dozier, Emma Lester, Edith Baldwin, Josephine Friel, Dorothy Scott, Norma Jane Thompson, Edna Harber, Eleanor Rubin, Glenice Ryan, Razhel Ely, Mattie Smith, Pauline Huffman, Ada Stringficld, Eugenia Gerlack, Virginia Perros, Jane Fant, Nancy Guerrant, Fifth Row: Anna Margaret Bradshaw, Jean Dollar, Ruth Hamner, Jean Marie McConnell, Ruth VanWinkle, Catherine Jackson, Ila Math-erly, Ruth Dexter, Bonnie Goldston, Shirley Rubin, Lorena Moore, G-eneive Goldston, Grace Lovell, Gale Robinson, Thalia Hawkins. Clu-tdxiotes NATURE CLUB The Nature Club held its regu- lar monthly meeting Feb. 4, with William Hines giving an interest- ing talk on Taxidermy. It was decided to spend most of the spring studying birds. CLUB CALENDAR Junior Dramatic Club-first and third Wednesdays. Danville High Players Club- first and third Wednesdays. Science Club-second and fourth Wednesdays. Girls Chorus-every Tuesday afternoon. Boys Glee Club-every Tuesday night. Mixed Glee Club-Thursday af- ternoon. Junior Girl Reserves-second and fourth Wednesday. Senior Girl Reserves-second and fourth Wednesday. Forensic Club-second and fourth Mondays. SENIOR GIRL RESERVE The Senior Girl Reserves held their semi-monthly meeting Wed- nesday, Jan. 30, and enjoyed a talk by Mrs. C. E. Allen, on The Harm of Cheating. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES 79 The Junior Girl Reserves, in their semi-monthly meeting, Fri- day, Feb. 8, decided to take Bible Study lessons this spring. Mrs. S. R. Cummins asked the club to bring clothes for some lit- tle colored girls so that they will be able to attend school. The program consisted of piano solos by Frances Martin, Mary Maragret Gresham, Louise Guifey, Imogene White, and Mary Edna Warren. Lois Spoonamore, Car- tina Perros, and Jerrine Selch rendered vocal solos. Kathryn Burnside gave a reading entitled N ow I Lay Me Down to Sleep. , Poor Fellow ' Gink--Harry Davis never com- pleted his education, did he? Pegrew-No, he lived and died a bachelor. THE LOG GD IRALS CLGSE SEA 0 FRIDAY ITE BLUE WIN SEVEN, LOSERS IN FOUR. Since the last edition of THE I VG. the Admirals have engaged in eleven contest, seven of which lv-ve been we-ll earned victories and the other four decisions were losses, which could have been averted. T fl The Admirals started Thursday a'ternoon, January 24, on a three day trip through the western por- tion of the state, which proved very unsuccessful as far as basket- ball was concerned. They lost two decisions while winning one. How- ever in their victory they gained revenge over Horse Cave for an earlier defeat here. The Bardstown game which came first was dropped by the score of 25 to 20, after having the Bards- town quintet tied at the close of the third quarter. On the following night they journeyed to Horse Cave where they engaged in a hard fought game with the Horse Cave five, whom they defeated by the score of 21 to 19, in one of the hard- est fought games of the year, Saturday night brought an end to the three day trip when the Cavemen of Cave City licked the Adm'rals 34 to 26, in a rough and 'ough game. Following the trip the Admirals ifurneyed to Lexington, to gain re- venge over the Blue Devils for a defeat in the Central Kentucky tournament, by trimming the Devil 'ads 25 to 22. Then came Law- renceburg who fo'ded up before the Admiral attack, 32 to 18. Kavanaugh, always a hard foe for the Admirals either at home or away, were the next victims by the count of 23 to 20, in one of those exciting contests, when the crowd does not know what to ex- pect next. Then came the last trip, a two day affair up in the mountains when Olive Hill and Grayson be- came the hosts of the Big Blue- Both teams however proved no match for the central Kentuckians and Olive Hill fell before a 32 to COACI-I'S CORNER The District Basketball Tournament will be held this year at Parksville. The Admirals play in the second game of the tournament against Junction City. If victorious in that game they will play Saturday afternoon with the winner of the Buena Vista-Forkland game. It is the desire of the authorities of Danville High School to co-operate in every Way possbilei with the tournament officials. The price of admission will be 15 cents for students and 25 cents for adults. We hope that every student. and patron of the Danville High School who pos- sibly can do so will attend every session. This district tournament has lost money for several years and we sincerely hope that Parksville will be able to make it Pay- Spring football practice will begin this spring on March 19 and will stop on April 19. We are making an effort to sched- ule two games to be played here at night. The first. will be on Tuesday night, April 9, just before the K. E. A. holidays and the other will be played Friday night, April 19. All boys who expect to play on the varsity or reserve squads next year are expected to report for this work. Football players who have not reported for basketball prac- tice this wfnter will probably be good bench warmers next fall. DANVILLE DRAWS JUNCTION CITY IN TOURNAMENT The Danville Admirals will meet the Junction City Red Devils in the opening round of the district tournament to be held March 1 and 2 at Parksville, it was announced after drawings were held Feb. 11. Forkland and Buena Vista will clash in the game preceding the Admiral encounter Friday night, and the winner will play the win- ner of the first game in the semi- finals Saturday afternoon. Parks- ville and Perryville will meet Sat- urday afternoon in the semi-finals and the winners will play for the championship Saturday night. e 6 attack, while Grayson came out on the small end of a 37 to 17 score. In the last three games played the Admirals did not fare so well, losing two while only capturing one victory, The first was the most humiliating of all losses of the season, that to Somerset, by the score of 28 to 23, in Somerset. The Admirals led only once during the encounter, that during the third quarter. This victory over the Admirals is the first by Som- erset over a Danville team since Coach Mountjoy took over the job. seven years ago. Next came a victory over Bards- town, Friday night when the Ad- mirals looked the best they have all season, emerging with a 21 to 13 victory over the Nelson coun- ty lads. All the good looks display- ed Friday night were nowhere to be found, however, when Satur- day night rolled around as the Ad- mirals lost to Du Pont Manual in Louisville by the score of 27 to 18. As usual with Danville-Manual games, the ti't was rough and tough all the way through. ,. ..Li ALUMNI Mr. and Mrs. William Bickell and daughter, of Louisville, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Bickell's mother, Mrs. Anna Hoover. Mrs. Bickell will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Hoover, class of '33. Four Regulars To Play Last Home Game Against Lawrenceburg Danville's Blue Admirals will close their home basketball season Friday night when they meet the Lawrenceburg Bulldogs in a re- turn engagement. This game will be the last home game for four of the first team this year who are graduating in June. Earlier in the season the Ad- mirals trimmed the Bulldogs in Lawrenceburg by the score of 32 to 18, but the score does not in- dicate the game in any manner, as it was one of the hardest the Ad- mirals have endured all season. When Friday night rolls around the Bulldogs are expected to give the locals a very tough tussle. Tomorrow night the Big Blue will journey to Lawrenceburg to play a return engagement with the Kavanaugh Tigers, whom they defeated here- 23 to 20 earlier in the season. This is another game in which the Mountjoymen will have a lot on their hands, and will have to play hard to win. The Lawrenceburg game Friday night will see for the last time in action in Danville, in an Admiral uniform, the services of Captain Ray Cundiff, Campbell Crockett, Jimmie Robinson and Joe Mar- shall. These boys will be graduat- ed in June and will be missed next year when the time for the net call is issued. All four men are first team regulars. ..T..1.. FEBRUARY tContinued on Page Twol 12, Abraham Lincoln, 1809. 14. St. Valentine's Day, 15. Galileo, 1564. 16. Queen Mary of England, 1516 and 18. First ship passed 17 through the Suez Canal, 1869. 19. Davil Garrick, 1717, 20. S. R. Cummins, 1903 fyou don't have to be very important to get in this.j 21- Washington Monument de- dicated at Washington, D. C.. 1885. 22. George Washington, 1732. 23, George Frederick Handel. 1685. 25. Tunnels under Hudson River connecting New York and New Jersey opened, 1908. THE LOG 7 Gobs of Misery By the Dirt Slingers We reporters go to press to give you up-'to-the-minute news on DHS doings and what nots- . . JO11 down the old school's newest bride, a cerlain senior girl whose in- itials are Eloise Dexter. We un- derstand it was supposed to have been a surprise, but you couldn't fool us with the excuse that the diamond was only a Xmas gift. Our local newspaper surely had an eye for business when they put Jack Gue:ranL's name in headlines. They were generous enough to of- fer to sell him 300 copies to give his many friends so they would know what a great guy he had grown to be. And yet some people want to be president . . . Well, Folksies, you have one grand treat in store for you when you hear about Abie's and Mr. Griflin's dates in Olive Hill- They rated quite a Writeup in the local newspaper . . . If you've been hearing about the attractive gentleman who escorts Martha Cassidy around and won- dering as to his identity, we have it from the lady's own lips-Henry Woford, just a friend of the fam- ily, you know. Many a friend has become a member of the family so look Out, or do you care to? , . . Believe it, or wait until you see him, Jack Stith claims 'to have lost around 16 pounds. Just ask Jack what society he is president of and take it from us he makes a very efficient president . . . In- stead of treading the road to dra- maiic success via the thorny paths of extra Or bit parts, young Hol- lngsworth starts out as a full- fledged leading man, which might prove that the guy has something besides looks - . . Duke Rulon, the school's second best poet fthere are only two and the other one won't admit itj has decided to take a self-instructing banjo course. - . . Ann Steiger is becoming more like big sister Margaret every day. Harold Woods escorted her to the basketball game the other night and was at- tacked by Tony Marshall, Bobby Cooper, Kern Hamilton, and Pret- ty Boy McGowan afterwards. The only thing that kept Holman Jen- nings out of the fracas was Joanne Wil'iams .... Well, we snoopers have snooped out for the present. So long 'till the next time. Library Bits The old idea that girls read more than boys has been explod- ed! The records of the school lib- rary tell an entirely different story. According to the individ- ual cards kept by Miss Moore with a list of the books taken out by each person since the opening of school, thirty-five boys have read more than a card-full, or twenty- one books, while only sixteen girls' cards have been filled. Those who have so excelled in reading as to have filled two cards fforty-two booksj include James Horner, Garfield Crain, Ansel Sin- thinks the reason is that the read- ers who finish books over the week end check out another book on Monday to read the following week. There are 2100 books in the library. If the pages of each book were spread out side by side it would make up approximately seventeen miles. If the books should be distri- buted equally to every person in school, each pupil would receive three books, and there would be 429 left over. A book does not continue long in popularity. Miss Moore stated that for several weeks one book would be in high demandg then another book would take its place. A new book is usually very popu- lar. CLARKE PLUMBING CO. Your Plumber. Phones 121 - 330. gleton, Roy Hudson, Tom Cald- well, Ottis McBeath, Ralph Spoon- z.H:sr::f..?:.:i, .ra J0lNEs BRO . 'ESSL girl-Imogene Stephens. F ' There are more books checked ancy Groceries gl SEZ 5: .3252 PHONE 35 Ph5,?,5gg,Cg'24 l Have Your PHOTOGRAPH S H O P Made Early For HOME At D- H- S- Paper Gggn BACK'S GROCERY at slMMo1Ns srumo I-UMBER MEATMARKET wnms TAVERN i 5c HAMBURGERS Buy By Bag Loose Powder Compact F R E E With Each 50c Box of Jontel Face Powder. Good Coffee SPOONAMORE'S Soft Drinks DRUG STORE 6 A n SPECIAL D. H. S. BOOSTER FOR FEBRUARY B. 81 B2 HOE HOP Phone 6. S7-00 Permanernts For 54.00 ELLIS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Of: A. KAYS 8: C0. Smart Wearing Apparel For Men. PHONE 251 Danville, Ky. You Furnish the Girl, We Furnish the Home Freeman Furniture Co. Phone 105 THE LOG Old Fort .lation S2 'e'.':I.t't?.'?.'Z5 s All With a Smile I GRADE SCHOOL NEWS Broadway Miss Catherine Mathis spent the week end of February 2 in Louisville. She was accompanied by Miss Louise Godbey who visit- ed her sister, Mrs. H. G. Rowlette, and Mr. Rowlette in Shelbyville. Miss Ethel Clark, Miss Louise Godbey, and Miss Jennie Rogers, board members of the Broadway P. T. A., attended the luncheon given February 16 in honor of Mrs. James G. Sheehan, state president of the P. T. A. Three Centre College students, Mrs. Lucile Huddleston, Mr. E. Wesley, and Miss Garmon, are doing practice teaching and obser- vation in the grades. Miss Louise Godbey, member of the Broadway faculty, is acting as critic teach- er. The Doll Show The children of the third and fourth grades of Broadway School gave a doll show Tuesday, Jan- uary 22. The hours were from twelve to three. We had one hun- dred and three dolls. We invited the deaf school. It cost two cents admission if you didn't have a doll in the show. If you had some dolls to enter, it just cost one cent. We had some miniatures which belonged to Nancy Belle Riffe. We had car- riages too. I think everybody had a nice time. We made 36.55. The money wil lbe used to buy children's magazines for the lib-- rary. Iva Jane Zanone, Grade 4, Broadway School. ll. The rummage sale, sponsored by the school, netted 5537.52 for the cafeteria. A box of candied hearts, cookies and hand-made valentines was sent to the crippled children's 'ward of the Good Samaritan Hos- pital for Valentine Day by the Junior Red Cross. Maple Avenue Two interesting assemblies were 'presented by the sixth grade. One dealt with Great Britain while the other was a local talent show, consisting of piano solos, etc. The members of the Better English Club presented a fancy dress party, February 7, the pro- ceeds going to the next edition of the MAPLE LEAF. Practice has been started on the annual springi pageant, Uncle Sam's Puzzle, which will be given some time in March. One hundred new books will be purchased for the school library, which is being catalogued and numbered by Miss Bunch's fifth grade room. The school is indebted to Henry Woody for his able as- sistance in this work. SCRAMBLED HISTORY Last month we published some embarrassing boners made by the seventh graders. This time it is the seniors' time to hide their heads in shame. According to a recent American History test: The first shot in the Civil War was fired by Bull Run. Sam Huston was president of the Confederacy. A couple of Southern generals were Stewart Jeb Johnson and Lee Johnson. Northern adventurers who ex- ploited the negro vote after the Civil War were called the Ku Klux Klan. Lee and Jackson were leading Union generals while Sherman and Grant led the Confederates. There were twelve billion peo- ple killed in the Civil War. The prize answer, however, goes to the pupil who said that one of the early battles of the Civil War was the Battle of Bay Rum. ii-.lT,,. . In the absence of Governor Laifoon, Lieutenant Governor Chandler called a special session of the legislature to make party primaries compulsory. fThis will give U. S. History students in Danville High an opportunity to visit Frankfort, a custom when- ever the legislature is in session.J JUST SUPPOSE Lorena was less instead of Moore. Laverna was a bushel instead of a P-eck. Isabella was dollars instead of Nichols. Margaret was an ear instead of a Cheek. Emmy Lou was a Bohemian in- stead of a Turck. Lillian was dumb instead of Wise. Dorothy was an ice-man instead of a Coleman. Jessie was Napolean instead of Alexander. Welch was a core instead of 8 Peel. Mary Frances was a cornfield in- stead of a Hatfield. June was driftwood instead Of Southwood- Carrie was a hotiron instead of a Coldiron. Dick was a caravan instead of a Sullivan. Joe was a giraff instead of a Campbell. Nancy was a turnip instead of a Bean, Garfield was a buzzard instead of a Crain. Ruby was a strawberry instead of a Gadberry. Rice was a kill-joy instead of a Mountjoy. Theodore was a rock-ford instead of a Sanford. L. W. onso0000000noon00000000000ooo00000000o0000v00 0000 00 I cnsoun exaco Fire Chief Gasoline Will Give P You More Miles For Your Money wifi ' . .. ,f The Same Price As Ordinary Gasoline 00000000000 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000 00000000000000000000000 v I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A SEE NEWSPAPER BRIDE VOLUME VI. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935 NUMBER 7 BAND IN CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT ill? Music Contest Solos To Be Featured The D. H. S. Band will give a concert featuring the music con- test solos at 8:00 P. M. on Thurs- day evening, March 21, in the high school auditorium. This concert will be the first public presentation of the solo numbers prepared for the district music contest on March 23 at Springfield. In addition to the in- dividual music performances, the Band will play several numbers, including Rose Marie, Blue Danube, and Woods in Autumn. The Danville High Band, under the direction of Mr. Welch, has been developed into an accomp- lished musical organization and the concert promises to be a per- formance of high technical quality and entertainment. The program is sponsored by the Band Mothers Club with the funds going' to fur- nish the needs of the band. Included among the solos to be presented are: Eleanor Rubin, violing David Siegel, cornetg Joe Lovell, baritone 3 Leonard Wofford, tenor sexaphoneg Edward Siegel, baritone saxaphoneg Jesse Lee Meier, clarinet, and Barry Griffith, bass horn. Snare drum and trombone will be manned by Charlotte Sale and John Fetterman, respectively, in the music contest but they will not be played at the band concert. According to information re- cently received by Mr. Welch, the Danville Band has been raised from Class C to Class B , necessitating a change in the numbers to be used in the state music festival on April 27. The band members hold high hopes of winning new Honors in this year's state-wide music competitions. Mr. Welch is making a deter- mined drive ,to increase the mem- bership of his company to one hundred next year. In order to fContinued on Page Threej IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII U CUNDIFFNAMED Admirals Lose In ALL-STATE. Captain Ray Cundiff, of the Admiral basketball team was named. all-State at the Ken- tucky State tournament last week, by the sports writers of Kentucky who named the all tournament team on Saturday night following the champion- ship game which was won by St. Xavier of Louisville. Cundiff is the only athlete ever to attend Danville High School to receive both all- State in basketball and in football. This is quite an hon- or and the students of Dan- ville High should be pr0Lld of their athlete. IIMMIIIINHINDDHIIIIIUIIUNIIEEDIIHIIIIINHIHIHNNIINIIHIINIIHNHID SENIOR PLAY CAST CHDSEN Seven Characters To Portray Newspaper Bride- The annual senior play which is the spring production of the Dan- viQle High Players Club will be presented April 4 and 5 under the dircetion of Mr. Richard Foley. The Newspaper Bride by Mar- ion Short is the selection for this year. The cast consists of four girls and three boys. Caroline, a wisecracking stenographer will be interpreied by Lucille Wylie, Peg- gy, the would-be-actress, will be taken by Bruce McDonald, Etta, an artist, will be portrayed by Margaret Steiger, Vandelyn, a commercial artist model, will be Emmy Lou Turck, Foster, a rich young westerner who is in love with Vandelyn, will be played by John Creechg Julius, a radio croon- er wh ofalls in love with Caroline, Jack Stithg Wesley another west- erner who has hopes of becoming an actor, Charles Allen. The plot tells of the adventures, trials, romances and success of tContinued on Page Two7 Semi-F ina Tourney C0 TEST HELD FDR VDCALISTS The local elimination contest for the annual state music contest was held by Miss Catherine Mathis recently to determine the members of the special vocal numbers. All of the contestants gave ex- cellent performances and the judges experienced glreat diiiiculty in picking the winners. Those se- lected in the local contest will com- pete in the district contest at Springfield, Saturday, March 23. The Girls' Trio will be composed of Irene Pope, Margaret Steiger, and Margaret Ellen Smithg Mixed Quartette, Irene Pope, Margaret Ellen Smith, Jack Stith, and War- ren Grifiithg Male Quartette, Jack Stith, oJe Lovell, Charles Allen, and Jack Huffmang Octette, Irene Pope, Grace Lovell, Mary Mar- shall, Eleanor Rubin, Jack Stith, James Boling, Charles Allen and Eldon Ruppee. The winners in the vocal solo contest were: Soprano, Jean Marie McConnell5 Alto, Margaret Ellen Smithg Tenor, Wharton Allen, Bar- itone, Charles Alleng Bass, Jack Huffman. Jean Marie McConnell won the piano solo, . HONOR ROLL The honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester is as follows: Grade Twelve: John Creech, and Bruce McDonald. Eleventh: Margaret Cheek- Tlenth: Virginia Stephenson and Mildred Porter. Ninth: Sylvia Seigel. Seventh: Mary McDonald. ls Of Net To Newport Four Regular Lost To ,Squad By Graduation In May. Going into the state basketball tournament as underdogs, the Danville Admirals advanced to the semi-finals before losing to New- port, 22 to 13. Mountjoy's men fought a stiff uphill battle all the way and their surprizing progress frightened many of the tourna- ment favorites. The Admirals won easy vic- tories over their first two oppon- ents in Lexington. Kirksey, a quintet from Western Kentucky, was overwhelmed by a score of 33 to 19 in the first encounter, with Cundifl' scoring 15 points to be high point man for the first two rounds of the tournament. In their second encounter, the Danville boys defeated Tompkins- ville, the tallest team in the tour- ney, 26 to 24. Tompkinsville, who had shown up Well in its previous game, was completely bewildered by the Admiral's tactics and fail- ed to score a single field goal dur- ing the first half. Despite an energetic rally in the latter part of the tilt, the Tompkinsvillians were unable to overcome Dan- ville's comfortable lead. - The Newport lads were 'tre- mendous favorites due to their height and sustained speed, and the Admirals were subdued, 22 to 13, after one of the gamest fights of the tournament. The Newport flashy attack was completely broken in the first half, which ended with the score of 6 to 4 in favor of the northern Kentucky team. The contest was in danger until Newport finally broke away from the Big Blue in the last quarter. The state tournament spelled the last appearance in a D. H. S. fContinued on Page Sevenl 2 THE LOG FACULTY- DEPT. OF MATHEMATICS ' CAST IS CHOSAEN fCont1nued frnm Page D FLECE ROBINSON University of West Virginia, A. B. Department of Mathematics since 1931. DEBATERS MEET SOMERSET T0 IGHT The local debate team will meet the Somerset team here this even- ing on the subject of Federal aid to education. This will be the last home debate to be held before the district speech contests at Spring- field on Saturday, March 23. This will be the thirteenth con- test of the season for the Danville High squad. Debates have been held with Picadome, Harrodsburg, Wilmore 125, Georgetown, Male, St.- Xavier, Frankfort, Richmond, Hustonville, Somerset, and Fergu- son. The iinal contest of the team will be with Henry Clay High in Lexington on Friday, March 22. Most of the debates have been non-decision, but the Danville de- bating team has been beaten four times and had one victory, over St. Xavier of Louisville. The team is composed of Madi- son Lee, Buford Guerrant, Robert Kinnaird, and Welch Peel. It is coached by Harold Walker, :for- mer Danville High debate star, and now a student at Centre Col- lege. The subject, as stated, is: Re- solved: That the Federal Govern- ment Should Adopt a Policy of Equalizing Educational Opportun- CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN University of Kentucky, A. B., M. A., Department of Mathematics since 1929. SUSIE LANIER Hamilton Collegeg University of Kentuckyg State Teachers College of Virginiag Mathematics Depart- ment since 1925. ity Throughout the Nation by Means of Annual Grants to the Several States for Public, Ele- mentary, and Secondary Educa- tion. 3 I, .- ji i Miss Margaret Ellen Smith and Miss Margaret Steiger spent the week end in Lexington as the guests of friends. While in Lexing- ton they attended the tournament. these four young Women who are on their own in New York City. The scene takes place in the ar- tistic apartment of the girls. The time is spring of 1935. A new set is being built by the Manual Training Department un- der the supervision of Mr. Whalin. The decorations will be chosen and supervised by Ruth Van Winkle and Violetta Wilkinson. The busi- ness will be in charge of Ann Reid. The publicity will be in charge of Jimmie Robinson. Phil Foley is the stage manager and will be in charge of lgihting. Student tickets will be good for general admission. BOYS AND GIRLS BE SURE TO SEE OUR SPRING STYLES BEFORE BUYING Fi .VCO ORA Y'-'D SR '1i'lSv1Ln'i-:J-rinikzruc iv E iiiii nfnsnlgf better satisfies with a GENERAL All the modern conve- nience features including sliding shelvesg foot- pedal door openerg auto- matic interior lightingg automatic defrostingg tem- perature control. A Stainless Steel Quick Freezing Chamber. Cannot chip or rust. All Steel Cabinet that is built for a lifetime. Enamel exterior or glis- tening porcelain both inside and out. Sliding shelves are adjustable in height. I N s N S ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL BEFRIGERATOR Monitor Top Mechanism operates so quietly you can scarcely hearit. Uses less current. Requires no attention, not even oiling. In addition to the standardnl year war- ranty, you are protected 4 more years on sealed-in- steel mechanism for only 65. O PRICED AS LOW AS 5 85.00 UP BRYANT HARDWARE COMPANY Clncorporated ' THE LOG 3 1' Ik 8 HI Ill 41 Il 3' ll' Il if BREAKERS Q: 'ii Q ' I. C. Awl ' :F if lk :ll PF if if if 41 44 Sl After swimming up out of the breakers and combing the fish out of his beard, I. C. Awl discovered the seniors studying harder than any graduating class in history- With a bit of heaven in the form of exemption from exams dangling before their anxious eyes, the graduates-to-be are struggling to keep their grades up to the level of C. With the chance of escaping from the dear old school without taking their final examinations, several pupils are finally realizing that where th-ere's wlll, there's a way. Have you noticed someone sit- ting in the back row of each class, taking notes on the words of wis- dom which fall from the lips of your fe'low students and teach- ers? Have you seen strange, be- wildered faces, too old to be pupils and too young to be teachers, wan- dering through the halls? Have you be-en confronted with tests, either too hard or too easy ,and not even faintly resembling the tests usually given by your teach- er? All of these are symptoms of a disease, not unpleasant in many ways, of Practice Teacheritis. This month's prize for boners is divided between the Newport bas- ketba'l player who barely missed a crip shot at the wrong goal and the 'ocal body who admitted think- ing that a goose was an old duck. Personal Nominations: For one of the best dressed girls in school, Jessie Alexander. For the most versatile boy in their respective classes of the senior high: senior, Charles Alleng junior, Dodger Loveg sophomore, Guy Jones, freshman, Jack Hollingsworth. The most striking type- of beauty, Su- san Covington. Familiar Library Scenes: Clifton Anderson and Dick Foster with chairs tilted, heads against book- cases, telling each other how good they are .... Wharton Allen and Margaret Steiger being separated by Miss Moore every fourth and seventh period .... Senior girls at a back table every sixth period, giggling, talking and being any- thing but a good example for the FACULTY-DEPT. or NATURAL SCIENCE GLADYS ARCHER Centre College, A, B., Department of Natural Science since 1924. ERNEST WOFORD Centre College, A. B. Department of Natural Science since 192'6. FRANCES BRADLEY University of Kentucky, A. B-, De- partment of Natural Science since 1924. RICE MOUNTJOY Centre College, A. B., Department of Natural Science and Athletic Coach since 1928. younger generation. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. This time it's three-fold as Clemens Caldwell has given Sarah Margaret Jackson, Boone Nichols, and Susan Covington their chance to prove they are worthy of him. Bids are steadily coming in- Have you seen Mr. Cummins in the Hrst lunch period? Isn't he popular with all of the girls around him. fNot that he mindsj. BAND CONCERT lContinued from Page lj give a greater number of students an opportunity to enter the Band, the fees have been reduced to 32.00 pr year with the expectation of a still larger reduction later on. In order to obtain a properly' bal- anced band, at least fifteen clar- inet players and' seven flutes are needed. , Exchanges An essay contest is being con- ducted by the Elks Club for any high school student enrolled in any accredited school in the city' of West Palm Beach, Florida. The Frond, of the West Palm Beach High School, states that several cash prizes will be given. The first prizes will be 350. A surprise was planned for members of Newport High School in which a film was to be shown on how ice is manufactured. -1l -. The seniors of Atherton High School for Girls are giving a Senior Vaudeville to help get money for an annual. Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Eating his Christmas pie, He stuck in his thumb And pulled out a plum, a bobbie pin, a collar button a, pencil, a nail, and a hammer, and said, .'My, but ain't that cook careless! -Somerset Homespun To High School Seniors was an editorial in The Bull Dog, from the Citadel, the military col- lege of South Carolina. This edi- torial was very interesting, telling all about the school and giving its creed, as expressed by President General Charles P. Summerall, The Opportunities to attain the biggest positions in life lie here before you. Consider your hours golden: use them to the best ad- vantage. Aim high, and you will go far. A deadly tarantula spider was captured by a student of Crane Tech High School While working in a fruit store. He caught the 'spider and took it to school. It was placed in a small cage, but after six days of captivity, the spider died from lack of proper food and habitat. It has been pre- served in alcohol. -li--. To attain the highest good Of true man and womanhood, Simply do your honest best- God' with joy will do the rest. -The Reflector. A Chatterbox is a very clever question and answer section of The Murray Penantf' 4 THE LOG THE LOC-5 Published monthly by the journalism class of Danville High School Member of: National Scholastic Press Association, Kentucky High School Press Associationg American Boy Feature Service- x i sara, ,- 'lx-Cx 3:::rMr:r'f' ' o T STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief ............ Jimmie Robinson Associate Editor . .............. Welch Peel Business Manager . . . ...... Marvin Clem Feature Editor . . . . .... ........ P auline Smith Sports Editor . ............. Holman Cotton Club and Literary Editor . . . .Ann Bronough Exchange Editor . .... Margaret Ellen Smith Circulation Manager . ....... Marion Guthrie Society Editor . . .... ....... L ucille Wylie Sponsor . , ...... .... ......... S . R. Cummins REPORTERS-Lorena Moore , Genevieve Goldston, Emily Frankel, Margaret Steiger, Mary Marshall, Virginia P-erros, Ann Caldwell Bible Study Worthy Activity The weekly Bible study classes, now in ses- sion, fill an important position among the functions of the high school. While it is primarialy the duty of the school to sponsor the mental development of its pupils, it also has a certain responsibility for their spirit- ual and moral growth. Many students would never, on their own initiative, attend church to a sufficient extent to aid their lives. It is easy for them to become members of the Bible study classes and, once there, to awaken an interest in religion-an interest which will round out their lives in healthy spiritual, as well as physical, and mental growth. Federal Aid For Education The debate subject for this year, concern- ing the wisdom of the Federal government equalizing educational opportunity through- out the nation by giving money to the states, is of especial importance to high school students. While our own school is weathering the de- pression quite well, many others in Kentucky and throughout the United States are having a hard time, Even among the schools which have not actually closed there are great in- equalities in length of terms, teachers' sal- aries and qualifications, and equipment. These inequalities existed before the depression in a modified form and the several states differ so in wealth that in the best of times many states would be unable to give all their pupils the education they deserve without unreason- able taxation. The advocates of federal aid to education claim that it is the duty of the federal government to aid the poorer states in maintaining adequate schools. On the other hand, it is pointed out that federal aid to education will, sooner or later, result in federal control of the schools, which would be unfortunate for the schools and the country as a whole. Moreover normal in- equalities in e'ucation are not nearly as great as those now, and a permanent plan of aid by the national government should not be adopted with present conditions as a basis. It would be impossible to give the federal money to the states without unfairness and waste. Any plan of national aid to education would probably cause prosperous states to reduce their own taxes and use the free federal money instead. Another grave problem is how the United States would raise the money to equalize the schools. Educational Experiments At Norris, Tennessee The TVA school at Norris, Tennessee, under the direction of our former principal, Mr. William, is undertaking several startling edu- cational experiments. Each pupil proceedes at his own speed without being graded in com- parison with others. The opinions of several different writers are studied in each subject instead of using only one textbook, Special amphasis is laid on library work. Letters are written to the parents about the progress of their children in place of the regular report card with its scanty and often misleading in- formation. The tendency of teaching is to allow the individual pupil to do the best he can, think- ing for himself and searching out facts for himself. When seen in this light, education is an adventure which is interesting as well as useful. Athletic Season 1934-35 Credit To School. Danville High students can well be proud of the athletic record of their school. Both football and basketball Admirals have won enviable laurels this school year. The Dan- ville football team was one of the principal contenders for the state championship. The bask-etball five came through to the semi- finals of the Kentucky tournament, playing a game which cast credit on Coach Mountjoy and the entire school. Danville High has two men on the all-state football teams, Joe Brown and Ray Cundiff. Captain Cundiff is the possessor of the record of being the only man in the history of Ken- tucky sports to make all-state in both football and basketball. The fact that the D. H. S. basketball team has reached the semi-finals or better in the state tournament for four straight years and has had an equally consistent football squad, is mainly the work of Coach Rice Mountjoy. Throughout the tournament at Lexington, the comment was heard that Danville had the best coached team present. We are proud to say that this statement is true. We are proud of our 1934-35 sports record and we are proud of the man who made it possible, Coach Mount- ivy. News Events of the Month. The European situation grew still more tense recently with th-e frank announcement of German Chancellor Hitler that his country had entirely ceased to obey the Versailles Treaty. He admitted that Germany's army was far in excess of that allowed by the victorious pow- ers at the close of the World War. Pri-ncipal's Corner There are a great many people roam- ing thie halls of Danville High School to- day who have never learned the fine art of smiling and speaking words of greeting to acquaintances. There are a great many people roaming th-e streets of Danville to- day who have the same disposition. Prob- ably one reason that many Danville adults are soured on the world is because they never learn-ed when they went to school that a slap on the shoulder is one of the fine things that flesh is heir to, and that a smile from a friend is the milk in the cocoanut of life. Look around you and you will see num- erous people so filled either with their own importance or with just plain downright cussedness that they won't speak to you- They come from all classes of society. They may be very rich, or they may be very poor, or they may be in between. If they ever smiled, it would resemble the sickly grin of a mule eating cockleburrs rather than anything human. Now is the time for the student to get in a lot of good practice on NOT having a disposition like that. You will help to make up the new scoiety and your attitudes will make the world either a better or worse place in which to live. Smile and be friendly ever now and then whether you feel like it or not, The world has enough headaches of its own without being especially interested in yours. THE LOG 5 Gobs OF Misery Hello folks, several of you have been doin' around quite a bit. but if you just insist on doing such scandalous things, you must not mind the rest of the world knowing abou it . . . Jack Guer- rant proved to be a great help to the Woman's Department of Cen- tre College on the night of the 'vaudeville . . . Wake up, Dick Foster, you must realize that it's a one man opinion about all the girls being nuts about you. P. S. How is your collection coming along 'Z ? ? ? Somerset just couldn't get along on just two cheer leaders, before the game was over they had the number raised to five . . . Kern Hamilton seems to rate A Number 1 when any girls are concerned fmore question marksj . . . Ray Cundiff was rathed embarrassed about some language he used when he saw Danville cheer leaders sitting on the floor at the Regional Tour- nament . . . Confessions are good for the soul is Dick Sullivan's motto, after being slapped by an out-of-town girl, he confessed it to his one and only . . . Don't you feel sorry for David Ross? Dot Stagg, Mary Munn, and Jean Mc- Connell are all running' after him . . . What's this we hear about Ann Caldwell and Howard? In case you have never heard of him, Howar-d is the little blonde who played on the Lawrenceburg Re- serve team . . . Another one of those skating parties was held Friday night, so draw your own conclusions l ! ! Ain't love grand, or is it? Ed Wilkinson ought to know . . . Overheard in Mr. Wo- ford's chemistry class: Teacher, Mossy zinc is made by pouring molten zinc in water. Emily 'Frankel ffrom back of roomj But I don't see where the moss comes in. Ha! Ha! Maybe you'll learn some time, Emily . . . Vio- letta seems to be getting along nicely after working so hard to catch her fish . . . Margaret Cheek ask us to make the announcement that she had' warts, it saves her a lot of trouble . . . The tourna- ment proved to be a good place to hold hands, judging by' Beth and Clifton and Dot and Dick . . . MARCH Ah, March! We know thou art kind hearted sprite of ugly looks and threats, and out of sight, art nursing April's violets, The windy month that ushers in the spring. The name, March, was given in honor of the War god, Mars. The special gem of the month is the bloodstone and the special flower, the violet. The fol- lowing are some birthdays and events that have occurred in March: 1-Nebraska admitted to the Un- ion, 1867. 2-De Witt Clinton, 1769. 3-Alexander Graham Bell, 1847. 4-United States Constitution went into effect and Washington became first President, 1789. 5-The Monitor delivered to the Federal government, 1862. 6-Eizabeth Barret Browning, 1806. 7-Luther Burbank, 1726. 9-Americus Vespucius, 1451. 11-Sir Alexander Mackenzie died, 1820. 12-Grant made commander of the Federal Armies, 1864. 14-Johann Strauss, 1804. I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I ' -flllllllllll 2 ii cn BP ' 5 an : E62 5 rf an , gee 2, an m I mwp E.,-4 G goes : l grit-1 ag Cl G wo'-1:2 3 I M gg ra if MU I UQ rv- rl w 315' ' aogge 51 rl - an so :ss Z C5 I W :lillilllllll -! !+'P-I ! P'!--I-'! !'-I0! ls'!0! !'-1-4'-P4i'-I l ! Loose Le-af Note Books and Fillers, Pens Pencils and other 4, Supplies 1' CROOKS AND WARE 1 Phone 73, Danville, Ky. .fi-'4-4-x-4-x-x--'e-x-x-+4-4-x--z-z--x-x-x-x-+x-4-x- 15-Andrew Jackson, 1767. 18-Grover Cleveland, 1839, 19-David Livingston, 1813. 20-Charles W. Eliot, 1834. 21-Johan Sebastian Bach, 1685. 22-Rosa Bonheur, 1822. 27-Louis XVII of France, 1785. 28-Raphael, 1483. !llIlII.lllMlIl.llIl .i illllfll lsllll ii!! I El i1!I:l' Q Have Your i 5 PHOTOGRAPH i Made Early For i D. H. S. Paper i SIMMONS STUDIO illlillllillllilllliliII' tilt! l1'lIiliI:2illlIlIll'iI anulminisi rwnwnmigmigngiugmiguugg i We Serve Double 2 iRICH MALTED MILK2 Q 15c i 2 SPOONAMORE'S I DRUG STORE iDanville, Ky. Phone 153: ii EMIiiiIIMlIMIilIlI!l'IIl!ll!MIH11IMII'!IIli FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY THE BIG SEED HOUSE gill!!! lllIl.!i'I ili!l?i!i2'!l at mi gnucu a GARNERg E Inc. i Q House Furnishers i QPhone 91. Danville, g If It Isn't Right, Wei g Make it Right. i Mliitliifl irlillllilll l1'I iIi l1llli1lll!3l Ii EKIITIIIIIIZIEEEIKII l 5 wnmz TAVERN : : 56 HAMBURGERS I : Buy By Bag E : Good Coffee- : : Soft Drinks : LIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII THIRD STREET BARBER SHOP Will Appreciate Your Patronage First Class Barbers Always at Your Service ' +'I ! P'! ! ! I'4 P'I I ! l ! P'! l P'l l'+'l F '! I I l l I' D, H. S. BOOSTER B. 81 Bt HOE HOP Phone 6. 'l I !-'! ! l !' HARDWARE PAINTS Good Merchandise Like A Good Team Always Winners DURHAM 8a INGRAM HARDWARE Stoves Harness 5 GLORE 0lL C0. Danville, Kentucky 6 THE LOG CAPTAIN RAY CUNDIFF CALL-STATED Forward. CAMPBELL CROCKETT Forward. rata Basketball Lettermen Editor's note: According to the rule-s of the Danville High School Athletic Association the basket- ball lettermen are the eight boys to attend the state tournament. The following' are thumbnail sketches of the eight boys who represent the Admiral lettermen for 1935.1 RAY CUNDIFF. fCaptainD fAll-Statel-Ray has been play- ing basketball for the past four years as a member of the Admiral squad, and' for the last three has been a letterman. Last spring the basketball squad elected him cap- tain to lead the team in 1935, a position which he filled well. This season, his last as an Admiral, Ray performed at gua1'd, and was adjudged by the sports writers at the state tournament one of the eight men chosen as the all-state team. Next season it will be in- deed difficult for Coach Mount- joy to find a person to fill the shoes of Cundiff. JIMMIE ROBINSON: Early in the season Jimmie won a place for himself as a regular. His floor work has been a big factor in the success of the Admirals all sea- son. It will not be an easy thing to find a center next year who will put as much Hght into his job as Jimmie has this season. l CAMPBELL CROCKETT:- I Obie -Crockett as the smallest man on the Danville squad made excellent use of himself during the past season at forward for the 'Big Blue, and his long shots were a continuous threat to all oppon- ents. Obie, this year earned his second letter, and will be lost to ,the team due to graduation in May. Crockett's speed and decep- tion will both be missed next 'sea- son by the Big Blue. JOE MARSHALL: Abie Abie has been one of the main- stays around the Admiral squad for a number of years but until this year wasn't a regular. This season, however, he came out and won a regular berth and was one of the assets that Coach Mount- joy will have to replace next season. Abie was particular strong on the offensive. RALPH LOVE: Dodger - Dodger who is a junior, finished ADMIRALS CLO E SUCCESSFUL YEAR 111.11- Four Regulars Will Be Lost By Graduation The Admirals closed one of the most successful net seasons in the history of the school Friday, Feb. 22, by defeating the Lawrence- burg Bulldogs by the score of 25 to 16, in a game which saw four regulars seeing action for the last time on a Danville court in an Ad- miral uniform. Those play-ing their last home game were: Captain Ray Cundiff, guard: Joe Abie Marshall, guard, Jimmie Robinson, center, Campbell Obie Crockett, for- ward. These boys will be sorely missed' next year, as they have been vauable assets to the varsity squad this year. The scores of all the games played by the are as follows. Danville, 25 Danville, 27 Danville, 32 Danville, 13 Danville 249 Danvillei 20 Danville, 16. Danville, 24 Danville, 19 Danville, 20 Admirals th Burgin, 12 Parksville, is year 15 Wilmore, 13 Alumni, 28 Hazard, 15 Wilmore, 25 Horse Cave, 26 Manual, 13 Somerset, 13 Bardstown, 25 Danville, 21 Horse Cave, 19 Danville, 26 Cave City, 34 Danville, 25 Lexington, 22 Danville, 323 Lawrencebu Danville, 233 Kavanaugh, Danville, 32 Danville, 23 Danville, 21 Danville, 18 Danville, 18 Olive Hill, rg, 18 20 6 Danville, 373 Grayson, 17 Somerset, 18 Bardstown, Manual, 27 13 Kavanaugh, 12 Danville 25: Lawrenceburg. 16 Total: Danville 521. Op. 427. Average: 23.7 Op. 19.4 his second year as a varsity reg- ular, and during the past season has been one of the most valuable men on the squad. He is stationed at forward, a position which he holds down exceedinglv well, and' next year we are predicting for Love, the greatest year of his career. ' H-' JOE BROWN: Bully Macl' the all state football center, became a fContinued on Page Seven! JIMMIE ROBINSON Center. JOE MARSHALL Guard. The basketball season is over THE LOG JOE BROWN JOE CAMPBELL Guard. LE'I'l'ERM EN fContinued from page 65 A very valuable man to the Admiral basketball squad this year in the occupancy of utility role, and was one of the most consistent shots or the squad. He was particular- ly valuable under the basket where his back shots were the result of many points scored by the Big Blue during the past sea- -son. Joe Joe is a junior and will be one of Coach Mountjoy-'s main- 'stays next year. GLENN SHEARER: Glenn, the seventh man on the Admiral squad, saw. little service during the past season through no fault of his own, but the fact was that the regulars played for the most part of the time. Glenn, however, is expected to fill one of the regu- lar roles next year and be very valuable to the team. JOE CAMPBELL, Joe, the eighth man on the Admiral squad, likewise saw little service during ADMIRALS LOSE fContinued From Page IJ uniform for four regulars on the Admiral squad, Captain Ray Cundiff, Jimmie Robinson, Camp- bell Crockett, and Joe Marshall. One consolation over missing the state championship was that Ray- Cundiff was adjudged all- state- by the sports writers at the tournament. Campbell Crockett and Dodger Love were selected members of the all-regional team. Danville holds the unique and outstanding record of being the only quintet to reach the semi'- finals for the last four years, but the Blue and White never quite reached the championship. the past season but next year he will have his chance to really show what he has. Utility, , Forward- Coach s Corner and I, as a representative of the basketball team want to take this opportunity to thank the students, teachers, and patrons of the school for their generous support of the team throughout the season and especially at the state tournament. For the past four years straight Danville has had a team at the tournament. In 1932 Danville lost Hazard in the second round. Hazard won the championship. In 1933 Danville lost to Ashland by one point in the semi-finals. Ashland won the championship. In 1924 Danville lost to Ashland in the finals. In 1935 Danville lost to Newport in the 'semi-finals. The attendance and cheering was the best to ever represent Danville at the state tournament. It was by far the best to repre- sent any school there this year, I want to express my appreciaiion and my congratulations for this splendid Show in the stands. Football practice is under way. We are expecting to have a fair team to represent Danville next year. This spring we shall play two football games at night. It is an experiment with us, we hope to raise some money to pay on the lights. The first game will be played Tuesday night before K. E. A. holiday- That is April 9. The Lawrenceburg High School will be the opponent. Lawrence- burg had a nice team last year and lost only one player from the squad. They will give the Admirals a real game. The second game has not been scheduled hut several teams want the date. The game will be played Friday night, April 18. We hope that every student and patron of the Danville High School will be present at these games. The price of admission will be 25c for students in Danville and 50c for adults. RALPH LOVE GLENN SHEARER Forward. THE LOG Old Fort Station Sa tf.tit'?.?.'?.'i3 S All With a Smile 000000000000000000 0 HITHER AND THITHER 0 0 IN BOOKLAND 0 0 - 0 0 By Pauline Smith 0 000000000000000000 If you like boks with an air of coziness, with the story told in a chatty, vivacious way, as if the author himself were telling it to you, read Parnassuss on Wheels and The Haunted Bookshop , by Christopher Morley. You will de- light in reading the quaint adven- tures of the equally quaint char- actesr with a mellow background of old, leather-bound volumes. Here is a break for the boys! The Jinx Ship and The Ship Without A Crew by Howard Pease, are hair-raising mysteries with the tang of the sea to add spice. Ted Moran, the hero of both books, is the sort of boy every ordinary boy dreams of being, The Barretts of Wimpole Street by Rudolf Beiser, written in play form, is a tender and beautiful story of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, both famous English poets. To those who saw the picture show of the same name to read The Barretts of Wimpole Street will be like renewing a happy friendship. Another book which has been re- made into a picture show is David Copperfield. This is the delight- ful story of Charles Dickens' fav- orite child. The novel itself is still more interesting than the show t and, sophomores, llsten to this! It counts eight points. THE BROKEN SONG The Broken Song is an absorb- ing story of a Russian girl involv- ed in the struggle beLween the aristocrats of Russia and the Bol- sheviki, and all the other stirring events in Russia during the Red Revolution. The first part of the story tells some of the interesting customs of the Russians. A christening, a wedding, a May Day dance, and many of the strange superstitious of the peasanls are described- Then-War is declared With Germany! There is fighting, and the Russians are winning' until the people revolt against the upper classes. Russia is forced to make a separate peace with Germany and the Communists gain power, forcing the aristocrats to flee. The heroine, Masha, and her family start for America. After facing danger and near discovery while going across the Russian border, they reach Sweden and safety. They stand to face new trials in a strange far-away coun- try, America. SPAINFUL CONVERSATION Waitress- Hawaii, gentleman. You must be hungry. First. Customer-Yes, Siam, and We can't Rumania long, either. Venice lunch ready? Waitress-I'll Russia to a table. What will you Havana? Second Customer-Anything at all, but can't Jamaica little speed? Waitress-I don't think we can Fiji that fast, but Alaska. First Customer-Never mind asking anyone. Just put a Cuba sugar in our Java. Waitress-Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Servia. Second Customer-Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorus- He'll probably Kanya. I don't, Bolivia know who I am, Waitress-No and I don't Carri- bean. You fellows sure Armenia. Boss-Samoa your wisecracks, is it? Whats zat Sudia? You think maybe this arguing Alps business. Both Customers-Canada raise. Spain in the back. MISS FIXIT Dear Miss Fixit: I have had many chances to mar- ry. But after thinking it over I have decided to get a dog and cat to live with me for company in- stead of marrying. Am I right? Boop-a-Doop. Dear Boop-a-Doop: Why not take the husband and lead a cat and dog's life. That would be a change for you from the regular routine. Dear Miss Fixit: Why is it that S. D. keeps glanc- ing at the back of the room in the- third period study hall? Unconscious. Dear Unconscious: Probably there is nothing else to do. Some people are afraid something will happen that they won'1: ssc. Maybe she's one of this kind. Dear Miss Fixit: Why are so many girls crazy about Clemens? Worried. Dear Worried: That is his secret. But let me put you wise, Clemens has already picked out the Sweetest Girl in old D. H. S- It looks bad for the rest of the females. SCRAPBOOK RECORD PLACED IN LIBRARY A scrapbook of newspaper clippings on all the important events ofthe school year has been placed in the library. Newspaper write-ups of all sports events, Girl Reserve meetings, the operetta and Dramatic Club offerings are contained in the scrapbook. The book is the work of Irene Pope who gathered clippings from both local papers, the Courier- Journal, and the two Lexington papers. The record is in per- manent form and will be a use- ful memorial of the school ac- 4-. 2 f- MII! GASOUII l 57 . exaco Fire Chief Gasoline Will Give You More Miles For Your Money The Same Price As Ordinary Gasoline o o 4 tivities for the 1934-35 year. 223222 3 22333322223221 WELCOME FAREWELL VACATION SENIURS voLUME VI. DANVILILE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935 NUMBER 8. BACICALAUREATE maui SUNDAY Dr. W. E. Phifer, Jr., Delivers Ad- dress To Graduates. The baccalaureate sermon for the D. H. S. class of '35 was preached by Dr. W. E, Phifer, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The service was held at the Christian Church on Sunday evening, May 19, with all the Dan- ville churches gathered for a union service. The selection was in keeping with the custom of having a local minister deliver the Baccalaureate address to the graduates. Dr. Phifer gave an inspiring talk demonstrating the need of a well- ordered spiritual life and high ideals to the novices of life. SENIDRS HOLD CLASS NIGHT The annual Class Night Exer- cises were held at the high school on Monday night, May 20, before a large and appreciative audience. The graduates represented the passengers on an airplane, ending their four year high school jour- ney, Ann Reid, Class President, acting as stewardess on the Plane, introduced the class night officers who gave their versions of the journey. John Creech as Valedictorian, and Bruce McDonald as Saluta- tc-rian, gave interesting talks as the honored passengers on the air- ship. Clever and humorous pro- phesies as to the future careers of the seniors were made by Emmy Lou Turck, Class Prophet. Lucille Wylie, Giftorian, distri- buted appropriate gifts to the members of the class. Campbell Crockett gave the Grumbler's ver- sion of the high school journey. An excellent account of the hap- piness on the airplane was deliv- fContinued on Page Twol Our Leaders Mr. L. C. Bosley, Superintendent of Danville City Schools since 1918, received the A. B. and LL B. degrees at Centre College. Mr. T. A. Sanford, Principal of Danville High School since the fall of 1934, came to us from Murray. He received his A. B. de- gree at Centre College, and last summer finished his M. A. degree at the University of Kentucky. Thirty Eight High School Boys Rule Town One Day i Danville High students were 'tickets were concerned. kings for a day on Boy-'s Day, Friday, May 3, when the entire city government was turned over to a group of high school boys. Joe Brown ruled as Mayor. Ralph Love was Police Judge, Welch Peel, City Attorneyg Whar- ton Allen. Ray Cundif, Fire Chief, Charles Allen, City Engineerg and Glenn Shearer, City Clerk. The boys were taken on a tour of the city in two groups, one con- ducted by Mr. Nelson Rodes, the other by Mr. Jack Stith. The day was enlivened by several fire alarms and many practice runs of the fire truck. The police de- partment, manned by the zealous youthful oflicers, had one of the busiest days in its history, as far as trafiic violation arrests and The city council passed ten or-A dinances concerning streets, build- ings, water rates, fire department, cemetery, and the cleanup of the dumps in the city, The Police Court had a busy'afternoon trying mock warrants brought against prominent members of the Rotary Club, sponsors of the Boy's Day, and punishing traliic offenders. Judge Love gave truly judicial de- cisions after the arguments be- tween City' Attorney Welch Peel and the firm of defense lawyers, Lee, Massey, and Guerrant. At the conclusion of the day, the oiiicers were given a dinner at the Gilcher Hotel by the Rotary Club, with speeches by the Mayor and several other student-oiiicials. DR. SHERWOOD T0 DELIVER ADDRESS Seventy-Seven To Be Graduated Tonight. The annual commencement ex- ercises of the high school wil lbe held tonight at the Christian Church, with Dr. Nobel Sherwood, President of Georgetown College, delivering the address. I This, the twenty-fourth com- niencement, exercise is expected to be the largest in the history of the school. Seventy-seven pupils make up the graduating class. It is the largest class ever to grad- uate from the school. Dr. Sherwood was elected presi- dent of Georgetown College last year. He was formerly head of the Department of History at the University of Louisville. He is the author of several history text- books of national renown, and is known far and wide as a speaker. Following Dr. Sherwood's ad- dress, diplomas will be awarded to the graduates. Also the honor students will be announced and the various prizes will be awarded. The naming of the boy and the girl whose pictures go into the Hall of Fame will also be announc- ed at these exercises. NEW TEACHER IS ADDED T0 STAFF Appointment of New Teacher Brings Total to Twenty-Two. The appointment of Miss Cath- erine Barnes, of Lexington, as a member of the faculty of the Dan- ville High School has been an- nounced by Superintendent L. C. Bosley. Miss Barnes will be an instruc- tor in the Social Science Depart- ment and will serve as assistant to Miss Catherine Mathis in the department of Music. In the music I Continued on Page Twoj 2 THE LOG II. He I' Secretary and Visiting Teacher IP, T, A, RE.ELECTS IN MUSIC FESTIVAL Danville High carried off high honors in both vocal and instru- mental evcnts at the Kentucky High School Music Festival, held at Lexington, April 24-27. In spite of the fact that this year for the first time Danville entrants competed in the highest division of schools, 350 pupils or above, the ratings for local con- testants were higher than in any previous year. Danville High ranked as good as, and oftcn bet- ter than, such schools as Male, Louisville Girls High, Ashland, Highlands fFort Thomasj, and Henry Clay fbexingtonl in all vo- cal entries. Miss Catherine Mathis, local Music Supervisor, was accorded the signal honor of being selected to direct the massed singing of all mixed quartettes entered in the state contest. With entries judged as Superior, Excellent, Good, Fair, or Poor with very few Superior ratings given, the results of the Danville entries were as follows: Girls Glee Club, Superior by the unanimous decision of the judges and consid- ered the be-st in the state, Boys Glee Club, Excellent, Mixed Glee Club, Excellent with no higher rat- ings giveng Male Quartette, Excel- lent with no higher ratings given, Girls Trio, Excellent, Soprano Solo, Irene Pope, Excellent, Alto Solo, Margaret Ellen Smith, Ex- cellentg Mixed Quartette, Goodg and Bass Solo, Jack Huffman, Good. In the instrumental contests the following decisions were given: MRS. S. R. CUMMINS Eastern Teachers' College A. B. Visiting Teacher for Danville City Schools . MARY HOGSETT Kentucky College for Women. Secretary Since 1927. Edward Siegel, Baritone Saxo- phone, Superiorg Eleanor Rubin, Violin, Excellent, John Fetterman, Trombone, Excellentg Barry Grif- fith, B Flat Bass, Excellent, Jessie Lee Meier, B Flat Clarinet, Good, and Leonard Wofford, Tenor Saxo- phone, Good. The D. H. S, Band was rated Good. NEW TEACHER 'fl-ntinued Frrm Page D . : department Miss Barnes will be principally interested in the teach- ing of vocal music. The new member of the high school faculty comes to the school highly recommended and with much practical experience, hav- ing taught for several years in Stanford. Miss Barnes is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, and has attended the Louisville Con- servatory of Music. The addition of Miss Barnes to the high school faculty brings the total number of faculty members to 22. The new teacher will as- sume her duties in 1935 with the opening of the school year. CLASS NIGHT fContinued From Page Onel ered by Ruth Van Winkle, Histor- ain. All of the characteristics, good or bad, of the class of '35 were willed to next year's seniors by the Testator, Charles Allen. Welch MRS. VAN WINKLE. Glee Club Furnished Music For Meeting Mrs. John Van Winkle was re- elected president of the Danville High Parent-Teacher Association at the last meeting of the year held Wednesday afternoon, May 1. Mrs. Joe Frankel was made first vice presdient, and Miss Ruth Lat- imer second vice president. Mrs. Hughes .Tackson was elected sec- retary, and Mr. W. C. Huffman was renamed to the treasurers of- tice. The high school glee club pro- vided music for the meeting. Mrs. Van Winkle gave a report on the state convention to which she went as a delegate from the local organization. The president presented a sum- mary of the work which the asso- ciation has done during the past year. Among the many fine things that the P. T. A. has done to help the school in a financial way, the following are outsland- ing: S100 given to the library for the purchase of booksg assistance given toward the purchase of a refrigerator for the lunch room, and support in providing lunches for underprivileged pupils. Social- ly, the organization sponsored play day for the junior high, and a dance for the senior high. Peel, acting as Class Poet, intro- duced the various groups of pas- sengers on the airplane, according to their duties. Centre College of Kentucky CENTRE COLLEGE FOR MEN u KENTUCKY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Founded 1819. Trains for Leadership, equlps Womanls Dept. of Centre College. A Modern for Service School for Modern Girl Choose DANVILLE, KY. A College Town for your college life Two colleges under one control. The same faculty, the same standards, and the same oppor- tunities for all. Fully accredited. Addrgss CHAS, J, TURCK, P1-es, THE LOG Iss FIXI Mo a at Dear Miss Fixit: I understand that you answer all questions concerning love af- fairs. I am deeply in love with a boy in the sophomore class CI am also in the sophomore classj. The thing that worries me greatly is that he prefers brunettes and I happen to be a dirty blonde. What can I do to get his atten- tion? N 0, -' Yours, Black and Red. Dear Black and Red: If you will be patient your hair will get dirtier, thus-you may pass as a brunette. Dear Miss Fixit: All I do is think up cute wise- cracks, but when I try to talk to him he only grins a little. So far he has talked to me twice and that was about Biology. Still Black and Red. Dear B. and R.: Maybe he's only interested in in- sects. Dear Miss Fixit: Why is it that the handsome freshman, George P., and Irene C. split up? Blue Eyes. Dear Blue Eyes Qwhich wlil probably soon be blackj: I can think of no better reason than that they did not care fOr each others company anymore. Dear Miss Fixit: I like a certain senior boy lots. He speaks sometimes, but not every time. What can I do' to get dates with him? Pop Eyes Dear Pop Eyes: I am afraid now that you'll never have a date with him since grad- uation is here, but cheer up! There's another senior class com- ing. ' Dear Miss Fixit: My friend and I were in Spoona- more's Drug Store and saw our dear little friend Thomas Gentry reading a Ballyhoo. We are very much worried ov-er the moral state of his mind. What should we do? Reformers. Dear Reformers: The next time this happens, take the Ballyhoo gently but firmly away from him-and read it your- selves. Dear Miss Fixit: Will Violetta choose Glenn or the one at West Point? Curious Little Miss. Dear Curious Little Miss: Sometime ago this would have been difficult to answer, but after watching the case of Wilkinson vs. Shearer develop, I believe Glenn will win for should I say lose?J SENIORS Where are those s-enior privileges We heard so much about, When we were merely freshmen Or somthin thereabout? We used to sit and wonder, In those good old days gone by, If we would ever seniors be In dear old D'vill Hi. They call us seniors now at last. We worked for many a day. Those things of which we hoped and dreamed Took wing and flew away. Among them was the study hall, Which seniors we were told Took off to go to town In search of venture bold. Now lower classmen listen, all. Don't give up in despair. To lose this much expected lark Is not so hard to bear. I don't intend to be a gripe, And spoil your dreams so fair, ln telling you what to expect When you at last are there. James Bolling. BIRDS ACROSS THE SKY Mrs. Gladys Archer I watch you fly against the moon tonight, Knowing the lonely vigil of song- less days ahead . Before the branch of winter days is bared As month by month its calendar leaves are shed. But there is work and there will always be Interludes in which I hear up- curled Like birds the lyric notes of Northern Spring From summer's treble clef around the world. , Published in Verse Craft, Emory University. WINTER AND SPRING Pauline Smith Yesterday' the sun burst out, Brightening the sky to a beauti- ful blue. Tender shoots of grass had sprung UP, And from the south warm breezes blew. I ran and danced through the fields, I cried, Winter has held his sway, And Spring has come with birds and flowers, And now she'll have her day! But, alas, in the night, Winter crept back, Chasing Lady Spring away. And, lo! He had definantly' spread Over the earth a soft blanket of snow. Matrimony, said Eddie Can- tor, is not a word, but at sen- tence. Somebody adds that it's a long sentence, with many words CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Danville, Ky. Compliments of A. W. WALKER CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. Building for Permanence in it. Toeless, Two V . X -f f Strap rv , swag u 0 S ' 0 White Llnen -L IEBQP ' -fslf :iii . 'D . 5235! 15' a n a f a c, X5 f X And Can be ,' 15 Oqher I 6 Dyed Styles Q 25c Extra The coolest, smartest and most inexpensive shoes in town. Wear them dyed or white-wear them by day or night. POS- itively the last word in summer smartness. Daintily eyeleted, punched and stitched in zig-zag effects. And the price is simply amazing. All sizes. - 4 THE LOG THE LOG Published monthly by the journalism class of Danville High School Member of: National Scholastic Press Associationg Kentucky High School Press Association, American Boy Feature Service- , ,, Ml fq'::rrM:r::'Q EEE e STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief ............ Jimmie Robinson Senior Editor . . .. ....... Welch Peel Business Manager . . .. .Marvin Clem Feature Editor . .. .... Pauline Smith Advertising .... .......... M anly McBeath Club and Literary Editor . ...Ann Bronough Exchange Editor . .... Margaret Ellen Smith Circulation Manager . ....... Marion Guthrie Society Editor . . ............. Lucille Wylie Sponsor . , ...... .... ......... S . R. Cummins REPORTERS--Lorena Moore , Genevieve Goldston, Emily Frankel, Margaret Steiger, Mary Marshall, Virginia Perros, Ann Caldwell APPRECIATION As Editor-in-Chief of THE LOG for the school year 1934-35, and in behalf of the en- tire staff, I would like to take this last op- portunity of expressing the appreciation felt by all in the help rendered by those of the faculty and students who have joined together to help make it possible to publish our paper throughout the school year. At the opening of our past school year, THE LOG and NAUTILUS were joined into one publication, which was to print both the news of the school and all the material that previously went to make up the annual. I wish to express my appreciation for the honor bestowed upon me as the editor of this paper, and I only hope that I have filled my duty in a way which will be right in the sight of those concerned. I also wish to thank Mr. Cummins,, spon- sor of our paper this year, who came into the work last fall as a beginner, but who has al- ready proved his ability as a supervisor. May we wish him continued success along this line. In parting from Danville High School, I wish to take the privilege of expressing my thanks to every member of the faculty, pres- ent and departed, who have labored with this class, and made it possible for the class of 1935 to be as large and successful as it is to- day. Especially honor is due to Mr. Sanford, who came into our midst last September sus- :eeding Mr. Williams. Mr. Sanford has given not only the seniors but the entire student Jody his utmost attention, and worked hard striving to meet individually the needs and troubles of each student. As we depart from this, our home for the last six years, may I express the wfsh of every members of the senior class, in wishing THE LOG, continued success throughout the years to come. I also wish to thank the Danville Daily Messenger and its employes who have been a big factor in our publication this year. JIMMIE ROBINSON, Editor-in-Chief. N0 SENIOR EXAMS CWHOOPEEIJ Mr, Sanford has instituted this year the very commendable practice of exempting se- niors from their final examinations provided 'heir grades do not fall below C. Most pup'ls have been pretty well classified by the time for the last -examinations of their senior' year, and since these exams are almost invariably in line with the pupil's other grades there is really little use in taking them. The seniors are usually busy with graduation ceremonies and exemption from exams comes as a wel- come relief. On the whole, this is a truly val- uabl-e senior privilege: it meets with the whole-hearted approval of the seniors who a1'e buried beneath a deluge of work in the final weeks of school ,and it does not harm the scholastic standards of the school. GET A LITTLE FUN OUT OF SCHOOL Danville High has a host of clubs, for one purpose or another, and only those students having their share in them have extracted thefr full measure of fun from high school. There is little wonder that the person who goes through the usual routine of studies finds school a rather dull place to spend twelve years of one's life. It must be admitted that the average student doesn't get much kick out of his studies, with the possible exception of some particularly interesting field. Extra-curricula activiti-es lighten some of the gloom which attends the solemn business of getting an education. They awaken and develop an interest in subjects which can be studied only slightly, if at all, in the class- room. Some clubs promote special interests and hobbies, others are for sports, still others are merely for a good time-all of them have their place in the high school and the person who is missing them is missing the lemonade stands along the road to learning. STUDENT OR PUPIL? The youths that go to Danville High, or any other high school, are divided into two classes, students and pupils. Although these two words are often used interchangeably, th-ere is a shade of difference in meaning. A pupil is a person who passively imbibes an education, often in spite of himself, from the words of his teachers with little or no work on his own part. On the other hand, the word student mians one who studies and gits his learning by his own research and work. Naturally the student is the one who rrally gefs an education. THE LOG has followed the general edi- torial policy of calling you readers stud:nt2. In do'ng this we must admit that we have been giving a great many of you the benefit of a large, healthy doubt, Principal? Corner We come to the end of another school year, with many pleasant remembrances and quite a few headaches. The liltle community that is Danville High School is about to disband for the summer. The majority of indivfduals who have made it up have advanced in many ways. They have tackled new problems and have found the solution in most cases. They have grown in mind and in body. They have, perhaps, learned a little more about true friendship and how to appreciate it. They have learn-ed to be a little more considerate of their companions. They have learned that l'fe is not always a bowl of cherries. The majority of students have advanc- ed along these lines. Many have not done so but have moved backwards. As in al- most any adult population, the school pop- ulation has its quota of poor sports, hard losers, conceited asses, loafers, parasites, smart A1ecks and thieves. This is not a pretty picture but it is a true one. It is to the improving of this group, as well as to the general advancement of the great normal majority, that the faculty, student body and parents must dedicate themselves. To the seniors, farewell! You have been exceedingly trying at times, but you have been most co-operative and loyal. Your good points so far outweigh your bad that the latter may be forgotten. Danville High School will expect you back for a visit on every possible occasion. Carry on! THE .LOG 5 Club-illptes Nature Club. Migratory birds was the subject for the last meeting of the Na- ture Club, held on Monday, April 29. Special study was made of the black poll Warbler, golden plo- ver, oriole, bobolink, and the artic tern. Junior Girl Reserves. In place of the regular meeting, the Junior Girl Reserves had a Weiner roast at the old count1'y club on Wednesday, April 29. There were 42 present. Pep Club. The Pep Club has been very suc- cessful in the past school year and has been a great help to the Ath- letic Association. Soft drinks and candy were sold during the foot- ball and basketball season, the pro- ceeds of which went to help buy sweaters for the letter men. The club has also made money by selling pencils with the football or basketball schedules on them. The second batch of pencils was quickly disposed of by Mr. Allen, sponsor of the club, by having a BOYLE BANK 8: TRUST CO. Danville, Ky. We Solicit Your Business Main St. Phone 5l KAYS' GRADUATION SUITS for this year's class are in a class to themselves. .Youlll find only new I graduation suits here- garments that were on a designing table two weeks ago - plaited backs that are different. 2519.7 5 to 325.00 0. A. KAYS 8142 'Q Inc. pcncil-selling contest, the winner receiving a prize. Ruby Scalos was the winner, selling a total of 155 pencils. Josephine Kaufman was secondg Caroline Bean third, and Ann Steiger, fourth. Exchanges Here Comes Charlie was the title of the senior play given on April 30, at Shepherdsville High School. Mitzi Gr-een's mother and Bebe' Daniels were interviewed by re- porters of the Holmes-Spun at Holmes Junior High School, Cov- ington. We are glad to welcome on our exchange list The Progressor, the new publication of Nicholasville High School. Guy Lombardo was chosen for the senior dinner-dance at Crane Tich High School, Chicago. What! Spooks! Teacher- Correct this sentence, 'Walking down the street the building was seen. ' Student- The building was seen walking down the street. - Have you heard of the two Scotchmen who were trying to get into the theatre on the same ticket on the ground that they were half- brothers. -Trade School Record. A girls' honor basketball team was chosen at Newport High School on the basis of ability and sportsmanship. Beneath the moon he told his love, The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat, It plainly showed for weeks. -Cougar Courier. The article Go On Dreaming in the Frond gives us something to think about. Quick, the formula for water! H I J K L M N O. What's that? H to O. -Panther Purrings. Helen Hayes was interviewed by a reporter from Atherton Girls' High when she played in Louisville' in Mary Queen of Scots. GIRL RESERVES HOLD BANQUET A very- successful year of Girl Reserves activities was closed with the annual Mother and Daughter banquet, given Tuesday night, April 30. The theme of the banquet was King Arthur and his court, which was cleverly carried out in the decorations, toasts, speeches, and other features of the evening. Lord of the Feast and Toastmis- tress was the Girl Reserves Pres- ident, Emmy Lou Turck. King Ar- thur, Miss Elizabeth Hagan, was highly praised by Ruth Van Winkle for her work as sponsor oi the organization. QSudelle Rice gave a toast to the Girl Reserve Mothers, in response to which Mrs. J. P. Van Winkle gave a poetical toast to the Girl Reserves. A record of the club for the year 1934-35 was given by Mar- garet Cheek in the best Arthurian manner. The guest speaker, Miss Sarah Blanding, of Lexington, was in- troduced by Mildred Chambers and gave an inspiring talk to the girls and their mothers. Through- out the program the guests were entertained by troubadours, court jesters, and folk dancers. At the conclusion df the pro- gram fourteen senior girls we-re awarded emblems for having been in the club for four years. Thev were Emmy Lou Turck. Ann Reid Emily Frankel, Violetta Wilkin- son, Mildred Chambers, Grace Lovell, Margaret Steiger, Eliza- beth Rhe Tillet, Ruth Van Winkle, Mary Elizabeth West, Pauline Huffman, Irene Stephenson, Bruce McDonald, and Mary Louise East- land. - - ' -1:-rw 6 Society 3'ss a + 1 Mrs. B. F. Oakes, of Lexington, is the guest of Jewell Oakes for Commencement Exercises. Emmy Lou Turck was a recent visitor in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kendrick, of Crab Orchard, were the guests of Edna and Lettie Harber over the week-end. Miss Maxine Cook, of Somer- set, was the guest of Lucille Wylie for Class Night. Miss Elizabeth Rogers, of Corbin, is the guest of Naomi Eiford through Commencement. Miss Jewell Davis, of Oneida, Tenn., was the guest of Eloise Dexter for Class Night. Mrs. C. J. Turck entertained the members of the senior class with a supper served on the lawn of her home, Hillcrest, on Tuesday evening, May 14. Misses Jessie Alexander, Ruth Van Winkle, Lu- cille Wy-lie, and Emmy Lou Turck assisted Mrs. Turck in serving. Congratulations Graduates Of l 935 OIICS BIDS. y Phones 35 a 36 6 THE LOG Breakers By I. C. Awl You dear, dear readers will probably be glad to hear that this will be the last issue of BREAK- ERS. Since I. C. Awl belongs to that strange, much-hated, half- savage tribe known as seniors, he will go out of existence, as far as Danville High is concerned, after this, his last outburst. This being the last editfon, it is only fair to explain what the initials, I. C., in the authors name stand for. The I., of course, stands for me. The C fduck, it's a punlj stands for ceniors. It is an ancient and time-honor- ed custom for graduates-to-be to send invitations to attend com- mencement exercises to everyone chance of them attending or not. chanct of them attending or not. It is an equally ancient and time- honored custom for those who re- ceive these invitations to send the lucky youths a present. One sen- ior expressed his dilemma well when he said than if he didn't send his friends invitations they would feel neglected, yet if he did send them invitations they would be mad because of the obligaitons to return presents. Ah well, such is life, and who has a harder life than the poor, overworked seniors. The realization that they are through with Danville High has a strange effect on the different sen- iors. Some put on a big front and say that the end can't come too I I I I I I soon, others admit that they re- gret leaving these fair halls fsomewhat cluttered up with un- dergraduatesj. All of them, or us, will be just a little scared when the school doors shut them out in the cold, cold world, A new high in sheer torture was reached when the city officials for Boys' Day drove by the school and allowed their imprisoned schoolmates to hear the sirens on the fire truck and police cruiser. One boy, a senior by the way, was elected on a promise to close school for that day and then found out that no one could declare a school holiday except the school board. On that same boys' day : Mr. Sanford was given a police ticket on general principles . . . Miss Drake was given a ticket for parking on the grass. She failed to appear at the Police Court and a special court summons issued by Dodger was used by Chief of Police Allen and assistant, chief Williams in an attempt to bring her to court. What's the matter, Miss Drake, were you scared of re- I I I I I I I I I Chief Cundiff missed one of the day's fire alarms when he was ac- cidentally locked in jail until too latelto catch the fire truck . . . The Police team of Crockett and Leathers won the record for the number of tickets given out. This is the final test to see whether you seniors should grad- uate. See if you can punctuate this sentence so that it will make sense: Smith where Jones had had had had had had had had had had had the examiner's approval. Somewhere in this paper you will find the answer to this. The lack of pep of the students was scored in Pep in Assembly in which The Glendale Explosvie told its readers to support their cheer leaders. E. H. KAH JEWELER Headquarters for your graduation present. A new line of Jewelry, Fountain Pens, Watches and Diamonds Price moderate. Everything sold is under guarantee. Ven e from our u ils? . . . Fire 7 fr YV iv 'g'lj :e3Y u'j'!!'- ...21',i'.,I. '.1? Eijfilindiaillfli 3133333563252 E E vice. Registered Pharmacists in charge at all i PHOTOGRAPH 5 times. Our Fountain is excelled by none. i . E Q Made By 5 IP00NAM0RE' DRUG STORE ?SlMMONSSTUDl0g 5 DWm.,Ky. l!' : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIII CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES Boys New White Cxfords 53.00 THE HU ZNCORPORAYID B DANVILLE ' KENTUC THE LOG 7 COHMPLIMENTS of THE BRUNSWICK Tasty Lunch Cold Drinks Clean Recreation COMPLIMENTS of ST I T H FUNERAL HOME. CLINE? S SHOE SHOP Custom 8: Modern Repairing 119 N. 3rd, St. Phone 143 JOE BROWN RALPH LOVE CARLISLE JOHNSON GOOD LUCK GRADUATES. WE ARE FOR YOU. THE IDEAL GRILL 1875 1935 FOLEY'S FINEST GRADE OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED GROCERIES. Call 195 - 193. l,llll1HIHll!,1l I,kllllllllllllllHllllllilllllllllill ! See The i ! FARMERS SUPPLY Q CoMPANY Q In UWHYFWQWFFO 5 i CAPTAINS ELECTED 5 For i J B --- d C 1 I ! All Farm Seeds and i oe rown, center, an ar is e Q F a Paint 5 Johnson, halfback, were elected Oys ' 2 Captains of the Danville High iiiiii1vuintimelistlintnil111llUllwwlmwlmlllsll School football team at a meeting held by the leftefmffn- Ralph Love, !HlI!,1ilIIlli'11lHNlHNIHlllllllllllllillllllllm forward, was elected as captain of ! the basketball squad. i i Brown is to be line captain, A B i while Johnson will be the captain ' i of the backiield in football, while 5 E Love will take full charge of th Q net team. All three of the will be seniors next year an make their final appearances in e boys d will i 5 KING ! 1 l Admiral athletic uniforms when mimimimm noliiiA1Il1Aimluxlluzllunlls the season ends. ' coma sl CAKE SHOP SWISS SANITARY ICE CREAM. Homemade- Cakes 1 STELLA CHRISMAN Former D. H. S. Graduate, Prop. Main Street - Opposite Court House. 'l I !''! ! I ! I !-++++M++ +++++++++++++'!'++M'6k+9+4'4 P4 I P4 I'-P'! I P+'P'P'P'P'P'! Z'+4 ! !+'Z ! E4+++HH++++W Sh P d Lee Hood, PhaffiS,.G00dYeaf, Crook Shell Service Station e Goodrich and Firestone Tire Se1'ViC6 Corner Main and First Sts. ++-x--x-4-+-x-++-z+x-4-+-x0r0x-+++4-.x-f1wx0x0x-4-4-++fx-+4--x-40z--x-+-xwx--a-x-+x--x-x--x-x--x1+-z4+-z--z-4--z--x-++-a:-+-x-+++++4-+++++++-10x0r-x+-x+40x+x-4av+4wx+-a-n-s-nii Old Fort Station All With a Smile I Alumni Miss Lillian Bosley, Valedictor- ian of the class of '33, is Queen of the 1935 Centre College Car- nival. Miss Peggy Tollivcr, Valedic- torian of the class of '32, has re- ceived several honors since enter- ing Transylvania College, Lexing- ton. She is a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, a member of the college paper staH', an atten- dant to Miss Transylvania in the annual festival, a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council, a mem- ber of the Philharmonic Band, President of the Chi Omega Sor- ority, President of the Lampas Women Honorary Sorority, and Editor of the Annual for 1935-36. Miss Martha Sue Durham, Val- edictorian of the class of '34, is a-, pledge to the honorary music fra- ternity and ofllcial accompanist to THE LOUISVILLE STORE M. Shapiro XL Son. Danville, Ky. Congratulations and BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS of Danville High School. CITY RESTAURANT the U. of K. Glee Club. . Answer to senior examination in BREAKERS: Smith, where Jones had had had had, had had had. Had had had had the ex- aminer's approval. f!3Z!ZZ23X! 2Z22!XX333! 3Z21i!I32 ' Compliments of CITY . BARBER SHOP G. M. Richardson, Prop. X23!!2!32!!Z222!222X2X!2!!2X23X33!32!!2!!23!2!X Loose Leaf Note Books and Fillers, Pens, Pencils and Other Supplies. CROOKS 8a WARE Phone 73, Danville, Ky. WGODS MOTOR COMPANY. CHEVROLET alarm' . as gre 59 ioqa pn THE REFRIGERATOR THAT DEFIES TIME The sealed-in-steel mechanism of GZE Monitor Top refrigera- tors in use in homes 6 and 7 year: have been cut apart at the G-E Research Laboratories and foundto bein such perfect condition that no limit can be placed on the years of service to be expected. G-E's per- formance r eco rd .ir unequalled by any other refrigerator. :Binge in! .11 we ' iw W - mmm 1? Nun, well, W er we get it B 10 ws ,Next Se nw Q In selecting your refrigerator remember pmfamanfe counts more than all other features combined. The G-E Monitor Top refrigerator gives you fue full years protection on its famous sealed-in-steel mecha- nism for only SS. Hundreds of thousands of owners have found their G-E refrigerators are perform- ing the same after six and seven years in use as on the day they bought them. Itcosts less to own 4 G-E! of tl G-E in your kitchen lfiIfl.'.i'L',f'lZi'.f.T'I.2'85.50 There is no point in waiting until spring to buy, for the longer you wait the more you waste: SALES 'I SERVICE' BRYANT HARDWARE C0. Danville, Ky- Clncorporatedl North Third Street. PHONE 82. Danville, Ky 5 ! P4'4'4'4 ! i !'+'P4 ! P'! P'P'P'P'P'P'l:'P'l PtX''Z-'! Z l ! I-'X l-'! l I 1 ! !0!-'!'-!-'X I' i'4'4'-l P4 P+-l-'!'4 !'4 P'P'!-'X'++'Z Z !'-!'4-'!'4-4 'I' I. FREEMAN FURNITURE CO I ' SEE US FOR YOUR GRADUATION PRESENT. 1 -1- a-4--z-+4--z0x-4-+4wx-++40x0x-r4ox-40x0xnr40x-M-x-x--x0x--z-+ t-z-fx-z--x--z--z--z--x-x--x-x-x--x--x-x--x--x--x-x--z-a--t--:--1-+z--z-+-1-4-x-x-+-x-z--x-4-4-x-1 SECTION TWO. I I ANNUAL EDITION C VOLUME VI. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935. NUMBER 3- JOHN CREECH As actor and singer He's hard to beat, But as a scholar He takes the front seat. Valedictorian '35, Class President '34g Boys Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Ohl Doctor '35, De- bate Club '32, '33,, Dramatic Club '34, '35, The Family Upstairs '34, The Newspaper Bride '35, Science Club '35, Secretary-Treas- vrer: Hi-Y '32, '33, Bible Study '32, '33, Varsity Football '34, Reserve Basketball '33, '34, MARGARET BRUCE McDONA LD This humorist droll Can always stroll Through every class. She's a clever lass! Salutatorian '35, Girls Glee Club '32, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '35, The Newspaper Bride' 35, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35g Nature Club '32, Pep Club '33, '34, Danville High Graduates 77 ,i-,,.. .-.. This issue of THE LOG is pub- lished in honor of the graduating class of 1935. This, the 24th class to graduate from Danville High, is composed of '77 students, 38 boys and 39 girls. For twelve years, all of them happy, the class of '35 has traveled the paths Of learning. THE LOG , congratulates them upon the successful comple- tion of their journey and wishes them equally good fortune in the other ventures. Despite the fact that the grad- uates have been the instigators of at least their quota of childish pranks in the last twelve years and have caused their teachers many grey hairs, they have done .heir part for their school. The position 'which Danville High holds in scholarship, athletics, and other fields is to a large extent due to the class of '35, THE LOG thanks the gradutes for upholding so nobly the traditions of the Alma-mater. Miss Ann Reid, Class President, Charles Allen, Vice President, and Jack Stilh, Secretary-Treasurer have been of great help in steering the class through the last and most troublous year of its exis- tence. Both John Creech and Miss Valedictorian respectively, in scholastic has been a throughout its Bruce McDonald, and Salutatorian, have made a path achievement which guide to the class high school career. Many of the 1935 graduates in- tend to attend college and THE LOG is sure that their training in Danville High will not be amiss in completing their education. We hope that the brilliance of their college training will not obscure for these students the memories of pleasant years in D. H, S. Undoubtedly the great majori- ty of the class of '35 will look back on the event of their grad- uation as one of the important events in their lives and THE LOG hopes that in this, the senior edi- tion of the school paper, the grad- uates will have a lasting and treasured memorial of their years which were spent in Danville High. On behalf of the class of '35, we heartily thank the faculty members of the high school and the grade schools for our educa- tion, which is really largely a re- sult of their efforts. We wish to especially thank Professor L. C. Bosley and the principals of the Danville schools, Miss Jennie Rogers of Broadway School, Mrs. Edna Tolliver of Maple Avenue School, Mr. J. D. Williams, until this year principal of Danville High School and Mr. T. A. Sanford who in one year as principal of Danville High has won a lasting place in the heart of every grad- uate. ANN REID One God gave leadership, Another a willing hand, A third bestowed self-control, Upon our popular Ann, Class President '35, Girls Chorus '32, Office Assistant '35, Dramatic Club '35, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '32, '33, '34 215: Pep Club '34, '35, CHARLES ALLEN When I am a man I'll sing if I can, But I'll certainly choose An operatic muse. Class Vice President '35, Class Treasurer '34, Boys Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Mix-ed Glee Club '32 '33, '34, '35, Pickles '32, Radio Maid, '33, The Lucky Jade, '34, Oh! Doctor '35, Band '32, Boys Quartette '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '34, '35, President '35, More Than a Million '35, A Pair of L,unatics '34. The News- paper Bride '35, Science Club '35, Hi-Y '32, '33,g Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35, Travel Club '32, Reserve Football '32, '33, Reserve Basket- ball '32, '33, Captain '33, Bari- tone Solo '34, '35, District Winner '34, Male Quartette District Win- ner '34, '35, Octette '35, District Winner '35, Winner of Popularity Contest '34, Young History Prize '34, Athletic Council '32, Testator '35. '33, JACK STITH A jovial fellow Who knows all things: He's at his best When he merrily sings. Class -Secretary' - Treasurer '35, Boys Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Mix- ed Chorus '33, '34, '35, President '34, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Debate Club '32, Stamp Club '32, Drama- tic Club '34, '35, The Family Upstairs '34, The Newspaper Bride '35, Hi-Y '32, '33, Bible Study '32, '33, '35, Tennis Club '33, '34, '35, Mixed Quartette '33, '34, '35, District Winner '34, '35, Tenor Solo '34, Male Quartettte, District Winner '34, '35, Octette District Winner '33, '34, '35. 2 THE LOG , JESSIE ALEXANDER Jessie's heart rules her mind, For romance guides it from behind Society Editor, The Log '33, Mixed Glee Club '32, '35, Pickles '32, f Oh! Doctor '35, Girls Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club T34, '35, Girl Reserves '32, Bible Study '32, Pep Club '32, '33, '34, '35. LEO BURKA Of all the chemists in our midst, Senior Leo heads the list. Boys Glee Club '32, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '35. Oh! Doctor '35, Science ,Club '34, Hi-Y '33, En- trant State Chemistry Contest '35. EVELYN BELL A dignified senior Wh0's quiet and fair, 1 She's skilled in sewing And household care. Girl Reserves '34, '35, Bible Study '34, '35, Nature Club '32, I JAMES BUSTER X A jolly fellow, this farmer boy! At possum hunting he finds joy. Fishing, too, with hook and line X Fills the pleasant summer time. Band '32, '33, Debate Club '33, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, Bible Study '33, Q I 'Q - F-A Autographs I l 6 I 5 ' l l GEORGE BICKNELI, A new student who, Since coming here, Has won enough friends To last many a year. Oakdale High School, Oakdale Tenn. '35. MILDRED CHAMBERS A demure look, And a flashing smile- That is Mildred' All the while. Reporter, The Log '34, Girl Re- serves '32, '33, '34, '35, Secretary '35, Pep Club '34, '35, Bible Study '32, '33, '35, Nature Club '32. J JAMES BOLLING craftman and the draftman's art, V Science and math to boot- e he has held a part Which seems his taste to suit. Mayslick High School, Mayslick, :Ky. '32, Photograph Editor Th-ew 'Log '35, Boys Glee Club '33, '34, 535: Mixed Chorus '33, '34, '35, l Radio Maid '33, The Lucky ' ade '35, Oh! Doctor '35. Arts nd Craft Club '34, Business 'Manager, Science Club '35, Vice lP1'esident Tennis Club '35, Bible gStudy '35, Mixed Quartette '35. , MARVIN CLEM He likes the maidens more than T slightly, Regards his studies somewhat lightly. 'His future glows, however, bright. ly. Reporter, The Log' '35, Boys Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, The Lucky Jade '34, Ol1! Doctor '35, Hi-Y '33, Science Club '34, '35, Bible Study '34, '35, Arts and Crafts Club '33, Band '32, , x.,- THE LOG 36,-H . 5 i ROWLAND COGAR JAMES CONNELLY HOLMAN COTTON JOSEPHINE COTTON As actor, He plays the big horn in the band - , . I-Ie's the cream of the crop. Or builds a stage with skillful goflflglggilnch and Sincere eyes In looks, I-Ie's still the top. Boys Glee Club, '32, '33, Riding Down the Sky , Band '32, Dra- matic Club, '33, '35, Under Twen- ty, The Idealist, Tea at Four, More Than a Million , Hi-Y, '31, 32, Aviation Club '32. HARRY CREEKMORE The clothes he wears are spic and span, He could be called our well- dressed man. Boys Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Mixed Chorus '33, '34, The Lucky Jade '34, Science Club '33, Hi-Y '33. hand, But classes--preposterous demand! Boys Blee Club '32, '33, '34, Mixed Chorus '33, '34, Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '33, Stage Electric- ian, The Lucky Jade '34, Obi Doctor '35. CA MPBELL CROCKETT Whenever he scores a goal In basketball, and studies, too He knows in his se-ul, It's a gift to Emmy Lou. Debate Club '32, '33, Dramatic Club '35, Hi-Y '33, '34, Bible Study '32, '33, Reserve Football '32, '33, '34, Varsity Basketball '34, '35, Class Grumbler '35, com- pleted six years work in five. May his path He paved with good cheer. Parksville High School '31, '32, '33, Reporter, The Log, '35, Bas- ketball '34. RAY CUNDIFF This star is clever At basketball. Whatever the play He'll win over all. . Class Vice President '34, Hi-Y '32, '33, Varsity Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain '35, Varsity Basket- ball '32, '33, '34, '35, Captain '35, All-State Football and Basketball '35 f-f Autographs vs Every day she meets With a glad surprise. Parksville High School '33, Bas- ketball '34, EMMA LESTER A brown-eyed blonde, With manners sweet, Emma's a girl, We like to meet. Girls Chorus '33, '34, '35, Mixed I Glee Club '32, Girl Reserves 32 Bible Study '32. - es, 4 , THE LOG ' FLOYD CURTIS A boy who doesn't mind working. Before his door, Therefore, Opportunity is probably lurking. Science Club '33, '34, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, Bible Study '33, '34, '35. MILDRED FLOWERS Her twinkling eyes and cheery smile Make her friendship quite worth while. Reporter, The Log '34. Girl Re- serves '32, '33, '34, '35, Pep Club '35, Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35, Nature Club '32. GEORGE DAVIS A speaker bold is he. And a scholar he may be, But now his time is taken up By a. freshman lass and her frisky PUP- Debate Club '34, '35, Varsity Team '34, Pep Club '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y '33, '34, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, Nature Club '32, Debate, Dis- trict Winner '34. PHIL N. FOLEY Amateur photography, Stage lighting and such, Moonlight or chemistry- All interest him much. Photograph Editor, The Log '35, Boys Glee Club '33, Mixed Glee Club '33, Pickles '32, Radio Maid '33, Th-e Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, Science Club '32, '33, '34 '35, President '35, Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Stage Electrician '32, '33, Stage Manager '32, '33, '34, '35, Reserve Football '33, '34. ELOISE DEXTER Eloise knows much of romance, She alone got married, She alone took the chance. Girls Chorus '32, '33, '34, Girl Re- serves '32, '33, Bible Study '32, '33, Pep Club '34, Nature Club '32. EMILY FRANKEL A walk patrician, a figure of style, Come-hither eyes, a flirtaticus smile. Pep Club '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '35, Girl Reserves '33 '34 '35, Vice President '34, Bible Study '33, '34. '35, Tennis Club '33, '34, '35, Nature Club '33, completed six years work in five. fsf Autographs '-fs MARY LOUISE EASTLAND A dark-eyed maiden Goes swiftly riding by. Annapolis is far away. Is that the- reason why? Girls Chorus '32, Pickles '33, Pep Club '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Bible- Study '33, '34, '35. GENEVIEVE GOLDSTON Here's to. the captain Of our Captain's heart, Just another victim Of wee Cupid's dart. Reporter, The Log' '35, Girls Chorus '32, '34, Mixed Glee Club '32, Pickles '32, Pe-p Club '33,'34 '35, Girl Reserves '33, '35, Bibl-6 Study '33, Nature Club '32, Art Club '32g Second in Bookkeeping, District Scholastic Contest '34. THE LOG L 5 JAMES GOODE He takes life as it come seach day And has his fun along the way. Boys Glee Club '33, Band '32, '33, Hi-Y '32, '33, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, Science Club '33, '34. LILLIAN HARRIS She's gentle, and quiet, and kind. May she true happiness find. Girls Chorus '34, '35, Bible Study '34, '35, Girl Reserves '34, '35, Pep Club '34, '35. HOWARD GREGORY In football, for Danville High, In basketball, he's a Bomber. His hopes are always high Dans les affairs de l'amour. Joke Editor, The Log '34, Boys Glee Club '32, '33, Pickles '32, Hi-Y '32, '33, Dramatic Club '34, '35, In The Spring a Young Man's Fancy , Varsity Football '33, '34 '35, Reserve Basketball '32, '33, Varsity Basketball '34. HERLNIN HATFIELD Hp loves the apple trees, The hayfields, and the streams, He thinks also of college, For he, ,t0o, has his dreams. Parksville High School '34, EDNA HARBER She shines the pans and dishes, ,.,,Thus' pass her busy, hours, She also. plies her needle, And rejoices in her flowers. Girls Chorus '33, '34, '35, Club. '34. Pep W. M. HENDREN Wee Willie Twinkle Toes, Man about town. His face with laughter glows, And never wears a frown. Debate- Club '32, Nature Club '32: Science Club '32, '33, '35, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, Bible Study '33, '34, Reserve Football '32, '33, '34, Var- sity Football '35, Reserve Basket- ball '32, '33, '34, Nix Autoqraqhs N-X LETTIE HARBER Lettie has a lover Who sends her roses dear. We have the surest notion That wedding bells are near. Girls Chorus '33, '34, '35, Obi Doctor '35, Pep Club '34, Bible Study '35. PAULINE HUFFMAN A' jolly laugh, A smile for all. She's happy and glad Whatever befall. Reporter, The Log '34, Girls Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Girl Re- serve-s '32, '35, Bible Study '32, '35, Nature Club '35, Art Club '32 6 THE LOG ANNA ELIZABETH HUGHES Quite petite, 'And very nice, Who could keep From glancing twice? ' Girls Chorus '34, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, Nature Club '33, Pep Club '35, completed six years work in five. BEULAH LINNEY Quiet, yet gay, And friendly, too. The days are blue When she is away. Girls Chorus '33, '34, Girl Re- serves '34, '35, Bible '35, Pep Club '35. Study '34, KATHERINE JACKSON She is careful of every other rule, Yet often she is late, For she doesn't get to school By a quarter after eight. Girls Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Treasure-r '34, Tennis Club '35, Bible Study '34, '35. GRACE LOVELL For a gallant lover Curly is the choice Of this gentle lady. With sweet soprano voice. Girls Chorus '33, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '34, '35, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, Girl Reserves '35, Bible Study '35, Mixed Quartette District Winner '34, Mixed Octette District Win- ner, '34, '35. JOSEPHINE KA UFMAN Josephine's one of our smallest girls, With quiet ways and chestnut curls. Girls Chorus '33, Girl Reserves '34, '35, Bible Study '34, '35, Nature Club '32, '33, Pep Club '35, Art Club '32, MARY AMELIA MARSHALL With her coal black hair And sparkling brown eyes, Mary's a girl Whose friendship we prize. Reporter, The Log '35, Girls' Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '33, '35, Pickles '32, O'h! Doctor '35, Nature Club '35, President, Girl Reserves '32, Bible Study '32, '35, Tennis Club '35, Mixed Octeftte District Win- ner '35. f-f Autographs fs! ELMER 'KELLY Elmer is a likeable chap, When he's not in the library ing a nap. Varsity Football '33, Varsity ketball '33, '34, JOE MASSEY His ability as a leader, And his sense of humor, Make his chances of success Far more than rumor. Orchestra '32, '33, Band '32, Dramatic Club '35, Nature '32, '33, Science Club '34, '35, talk- Bas- '33, Club Hi Y '33, '34, Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35, Tennis Club '32, '33, '35, Captains Club '32. '34, THE LOG 7 MARVIN McANLEY Like a wise old owl He sits quietly by, You might think him solemn But for his twinkling eye. Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, Bible Study- '33, '34, Reserve Football '33, JEWELL OAKES Gentle, brown-haired, busy Jewell, Glad to claim you in our school. ,. Girls Chorus '32, '33, '34, Radio Maid '33, Glee Club '33, Girl Re- serves '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '35, '35. AUTOGRAPHS MANLY McBEATH He kept his head in the game to be wan, But his heart he lost in Lexing- ton. Captains Club '32, Hi-Y Club '32, '33, Reserve Basketball '32, Foot- ball '32, '33, '34, '35, Reporter, The Log '34, Business Manager '35, Boy-s Glee Club '32, Pickles '32, Bible Study '32, '33, WELCH REEL Keen minded, ready-tongued, This classmate we acclaim. His literary art is Our best chance for fame. Dana Junior High School, San Pedro, Cal., '32, Associate Editor, The- Log '35, Senior Editor, The Log '35, Library Assistant '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '35, More Than a Million '35, Debate Club '34, '35, President '35, Tennis Club '35, Class Poet '35, District Win- ner in Debate '34, District Win- ner, Extemporaneous Speaking '34, '35, Third Place in State World History Te-st '34, Young Literary Prize '34. LORENA MOORE A charming young lady With a winning smile, To make her acquaintance Will be well worth while. Reporter, The Log '35, Girls Chorus '32, '34, Girls Rese-rves '33, '34, Nature Club '32, Art Club '32, Pep Club '33, '35, Bible Study '32, VIRGINIA PERROS A flashing smile, No frown or tear, This pretty young maiden Is surely a dear. Reporter, The Log '34, '35, Girls Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Dra- mattic Club '34, '35, More Than a Million '35, Nature Club '35, Bible Study '34, '35, CHRISTINE NEWBY As sweet, lovable, and true We'll always remember y9u. Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35, JOHN POWELL Whether in football or operetta A likeable lad is he, We like to be around him, For he's jolly and carefree. Boys Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35- Mixed Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Pickles '32, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, 0h! Doc- tor '35, Band '32, '33, Mixed Quartette '32, Octette '32, Hi-Y '33, Football '34, '35, Athletic Council '34. J 8 n THE LOG r WILLIAM RICE JIMMIE ROBINSON SHIRLEY RUBIN JOE RULON Billy's loyal, Personable, kind, Courtemus gentleman With fun-clever mind. Boys Glee- Club '33, '34, '35, Oh! Doctor '35, Arts and Crafts Club '34, EDWARD SIEGEL A thoroughly competent scholar, When once he's decided to work. In life he'll earn many a dollar For there he will never shirk. Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, -Slecond in State Sax- aphone Solo Contest '33, Hi-Y '32, '33, Bible Study '35. Jimmie plays at basketball, THE LOG he edits, too. Tc. D. H. S. in every way He's always loyal and true. Editor, The Log '35, Associate Editor, The Log '34, Boys Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Mixed Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, The Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, Dramatic Club '34, '35, The Family Upstairs '34, Tea At Four '35, Hi-Y '33, Tennis Club '33, Reserve Football '32, Basketball '34, '35, Football Manager '32, Basketball Manager '32 JUNE SOUTHWOOD Many games yo.u've played, Much football prowess made. Meet life the same way, unafraid. Science Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Hi- Y '32, '33, '34, Bible Study '33, '34, Re-serve Football '33, Football '34, A We'll miss your brown eyes, Your gladness, too, But most of all, Your friendship true. Girls Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Pep Club '33, '34, '35, Nature Club '33, '34, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '35, Bible- Study '33, '34. MARGARET MAY STEIGER Now who can be sweeter Than our little cheer--leader? Class Secretary '34, Reporter, The Log '35, Mixed Glee Club, '33, '34, '35, Girls Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, Dra- matic Club '35, The Newspaper Bride '35, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35, Bible Study- '33, '34, '35, Nature Club '33, Pep Club '33, '34, '35, Cheerleader '34, '35, Ten- nis Club '34, '35, Secretary-Treas- urer '34, '35, Girls Trio, District Winner '35, fx! Autographs fi-J Duke's a football player, He's a poet, too, With such varied talents We wonder what he'll do. Bible Study '32, Reserve Basket ball '32, Football 33, '34, Basket ball '33, IRENE STEPHENSON A little birdie told me Not so very long ago That an Annapolis man Was her best beau. Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35 ture Club '32, '33. 1 Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35, Na- ' SECTION THREE I I L ANNUAL EDITION VOLUME VI. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1933. NUMBER 8. NAOMI EIFORD Beauty, pep, and a smile Combat her every trial. Club Editor, The Log '33, Girls Chorus '32, '33, Dramatic Club '34, '35, Tea at Four , Girl Re- serves '32, '33, Bible Study '31, Pep Club '33, '34, '35. EMMY LOU TURCK Fairies brought rare gifts to you, Rosebud cradled, Emmy Lou. A ready wit, a flare for art, And. best of all, a tender heart. Girls Chorus '32, '35, Mixed Glee Club '35, Oli, Doctor '35, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35, Presi- dent '35, Conference '34, '35, State District President '34, Cabinet '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35, Dramatic Club '34, '35, In the Spring' a Young Man's Fancy '34, The Newspaper Bride '35, Ten- nis Club '34, '35, Class Prophet 35. DICK SULLIVAN With all the girls Dick is at ease, But Dot is the one he seeks to please. Debate Club '32, '33, Hi-Y '32, '33, Bible Study '32, '35, Travel Club '32, Spring: Hill High School '34, Reserve Basketball '32. RUTH W. VAN WINKLE Ruthie's an all-round Senior, Who excells, indeed, in art, But all the school activities, Have found a place in her heart. Gir's Chorus '32, '35, Mixed Glee Club '35, Oh! Doctor '35, Dra- matic Club '35, Wardrobe- and Property Manager, More Than a Million '35, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35, Vice President '33, 35, Cabinet '33, '35, Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35, Tennis Club '34, Pep Club '35, Nature Club '32. ELIZABETH RI-IE TILLETT We'll always remember your music It helped us to sing all the way. Ah, skilled are your fin ters, Eliz- abeth, dear, They've gladdened each passing day. Girls Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasure-r '34, AL'COlll1J3lllSt '35, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, AC- companist '35, The Lucky Jade '34, Accompanist, Ohl Doctor '35, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35 Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35, Pep Club '35, Mixed Octette, District Winner '34, Highest rating in State Piano Contest '34, IRENE MILDRED VAUGHT A true friend, A steady student, Especially kind, And equalfy prudent. Girls Chorus '33, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '34, '35, Oh! Doctor '35, Nature Club '32, Art Club '32. JAMES TOOMBS We wonder what you plan For future days. We hope you walt, a happy man, In pleasant ways. Hi-Y '33, Reserve Football '32, '33, Reserve Basketball '32, '33- Varsity Basketball '34, r LUCILLE WVHEELER Her pretty eyes and curly hair ' Will greatly aid this maiden fair. Associate Editor, The Log '35, Girls Chorus '32, '33, '34, '35, Mix- ed Glee Club '32. '35, The Lucky Jade '34: Girl Reserves '32. '34, Dramatic Club '34, '35, The Fam- ll',7 Upstairs '3-4. 2 THE LOG VJILLIAM WEISSINGER He's been one of our company For years that number four, Hut to really know him, it Would need be many more. Captains Club '32 Hi-Y '32. RALPH NVILLIAMS Tiny on the football field, Tiny on the stage, Everywhere you go you'll find Tiny is the rage. Boys Glee C'ub '32, '33, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Chl D0ctor '35, Dra- matic Club '34, '35, Senior Stunt Night '34, More Than a Million '35, Science Club '34, Hi-Y '34, '35, Varsity Football '33, '34, '35. MARY ELIZABETH WEST You wore the gown of a Japanese princess and graced it. Your brown eyes with intelligence shine. Don't waste it. Girl Reserves '33, '34, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, Pep Club '34, '35, Dramatic Club '35, completed six years' work in five. HENRY A. WOODY Sailing through every class, Winning the heart of every lass. Boys Glee Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '35, Oh! Doc- tor '35, Stage, Pickle-s '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, Library Assistant '35, Reserve Football '31, '32, VIOLETTA ELLEN WILKINSON Ah! Vi is tall, and Vi is fair, But of her blushes, Glenn beware. Girls Glee Clib '32, '34, '35, Mix- ed Glee Clib '34, '35, Oh! Doc- tor '35, Dramatic Club '34, '35, The Family Upstairs '34, More Than a Million '35, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '32, '33, '34, '35, Peo Club '34, '35, Tennis Club '33, '34, Nature Club '32. LYLE WOOLDRIDGE I love to toss my careless curls, And idle here at home. What fun for me in days to come When far away I roam. Reserve Basketball '32, '33, Re- serve Football '32, fx-f Jlutoqrdphs f--f ELLEN WILLIAMS A fragile, lovely lady On some tapestry Has the gentle beauty That we find in thee. Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, Bible Study '32, '33, '34, LUCILLE WYLIE As actress and singer she's one of the best. Yc.u'll have to ask Cooper about all the rest. Society and Alumni Editor, The Log '35, Girls Chorus '35, Mixed Glee Club '35, Oh! Doctor '35, Pe-p Club '33, '34, Dramatic Club '34, '35, The Family Upstairs '34, T'ne Newspaper Bride '35, Girl Reserves '32. THE LOG As Happ Moments Reveal Them , I 1 w.1.,:.,. - J., 2-1,1-:--ar' 2 Q x - -:,.w,':154-4 , , , . - '. ki ' 4: '- V 3 Hz.-:QQ . H-.-j:'5'::v xi ww 8 ev 2 Q X V Q 5,53 -df A ax' . es . f is - :-w w ., - gffazif ii? I.. w u as x SWK.. 'www-f ,.,'- r .-14 A ,A-. ... .... . , ,. ,..,.H,,,,,, . ,za ,, - -3 . gh :1: 5-:if-' 152.5-:2r:' 3 . V e' :-eq .55-'g,Y -Rf gf- , ' 5:5s. .:.:, :.,.1a5I1:.:f'---f .4 4, .5 . ::g- 5,393-3, .x. . r::. :5:., - VWMUM , 3' 'I' -Q Y 'f m ' -1-:s..: .TH . ' 1' .En --1'2 -5-4-xEE!:A:H ,,3g,1555Q.:.:.::.:5x ,: v W A . v , ..,.., I 3 A fx me A W: . :': :':i:'- .f ::,fY..X:s...5-jgif-54552 ' -' ' .. 'A gg. a i S55 1 bm 1 W if' e ' 1. 1 . 4:35 .5 arf. . 'iizagf Y5E5:2.E.E 1 V: W 1 x 5 5 X 2 X X 13' 'fix . 2 fa - e 1 L-, xx ,K QQ! X in 4 THE LOG TE TATOR ALLE PROVIDE WILL Never before in the history of Danville High School has there been a graduating class as large as the class of 1935. Never before has a class displayed such out- standing abilities and fine char- acteristics. This class has an un- usual amount of athletic ability in it. The courting ability- of many of its masculine members far sur- passes that of any other class. The musical talent of this class is far above the average. This class also has its share of sparkling beauties. For a while it looked as though this class would be with- out a heavy weight, but through the years we have built up a real specimen. So in our parting we have seen Ht to will some of these fine abilities and characteristics to our fellow students. Thus we- come to the will. We, the class of 1935 of Dan- vil'e High School and State of Kentucky, being of good health, of sound mind and memory, con- sidering what we have been through, do make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testament, and hereby revoking all wills by us heretofore made. ITEM I All the personal traits and abil- ities of every kind and description, whereever they may be, which we may own or have the right to dis- pose of at the time of our parting, we give, bequeath, and devise to the following, absolutely, and in fee simple: To Jack Lunsford, the heavy- weight contender of the junior class, we will the few pounds of fat that Jack Stith lost along the way. To Madison Lee and Beau- ford Guerrant, we will Welsh Peel's ability to debate. To Linell Hamilton, Margaret Ellen Smith, and Dorothy Marcum, we will Lucile Wylie's, Margaret Stei- ger's and Emmy Lou Turck's quietness and timidity. To the 1935 and 1936 football and basket- ball teams we will Ray Cundifl 's June 1Sfouthwood's, Jimmy Robin- son's, Holman Cotton's, and Ralph William's ability to play the game. To Wharton Allen, Joseph Frankel and Dick Foster we will W. M. fContinued on Page 69 FACULTY VIRGINIA BRADLEY University of Kentucky, A. B. Head of Foreign Language Department Since 1929. JOSEPHINE MOORE University of Kentucky, A. B. Librarian Since 1932. CLASS PROPHECY ISSUED BY TURCK Emmy Lou Turck The prophet of the class of 1935 of the Danville High School very humbly submits these prophecies of her classmatesf' Jessie Alexander - The very charming Mrs. Ed Jeffries. Evelyn Bell-Operator of The Bell Beauty Shoppe. Mildred Chambers, Mildred Flow- ers-Hostesses of the famous Mildred Shoppe noted for its home cooked food. Josephine Cotton-Noted hostess at the world famous night club, The Cotton Club. Harrg' Cfreekmore-Fred Astaire II, dancing night'y at The Cot- ton Club. William Rice-Best patron of The Cotton Club. Eloise Dexter-The same as to- I-listory -Of ,35 Class Given By Ruth Vanwinkle The flight of the Danville High School class of 1935 has been a successful one, and at last we have reached our destination. We took off from the high school land- ing field on Tuesday, September 8, 1931, at 8:15 o'clock. It was ha1'd to settle down for the trip for the first few weeks because of the in- tense heat. We were not very proficient in manipulating our plane, so it took some time for us to become competent at this job. Our journey, however, has had its pleasures as well as its hard work. We have formed clubs,' given plays, and held athletic contests to keep us busy and contented. One of our first ventures was into the field of Nature. Many of our passengers could not be happy without song and music, so in order to fulfill their desires a Girl's Chorus, B0y's Glee Club, and Mixed Glee Club were formed, and once a year for the entertainment of the remainder of the passengers these groups put on an elaborate entertainment in the form of an operetta. In the first two, Pickles and Radio Maid we did our best for that time, but in the last two years we have become quite successful in this thing called entertainment. For the discussion of World problems and social questions we formed the Girl Reserve Club and Hi-Y. These helped to bring about a better understanding of the problems of life that We shall have to face. Some of our passengers were much interested in science, so they' wished to form a club in which they could study all phases of that subject. There were, also, robust and en- ergetic boys in our group for whom something must be- provided ir order that they might work off excess strength, so athletic teams were started. For the first two years of our flight we passed over rather un- interesting' land and our time was spent mostly in learning how to pilot our plane and study our rather boresome lessons, but of course all this is required to make a successful flight. Only a few weeks after our trip began we- came into a section fContinued on Page 'U day Mrs. Webb. Mary Louise Eastland-Riding her way through life on Pee-Wee, her famous Blue Ribbon horse. -Naomi Eiford-A wistful college- widow. Genevieve Goldston, Margaret Steiger, Shirley Rubin, and Lil- lian Harris--Very highly paid, and much desired nurses. Emily Frankel-The ever-compe- tent lawyer. The Harber sisters, Lettie and Edna-Life on a big farm with Bud Eaton. Pauline Huffman-Famous tooth puller for her brother. Mary Elizabeth West- Taking life easy-, as she desired. Violetta Wilkinson-Living on a farm with Glenn. Ellen Williams-Still dishing out ice cream cones. Lucille Wylie-Just as we always thought, Mrs. Cooper. Charles Allen and W. M. Hcndren -Famous doctors. George Bicknell-The much talked of boxer. James Bolling- The beginning of a new era in Architecture. Leo Burka-Winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. James Buster-Renowned skunk hunter. Marvin Clem-Popular cartoonist. James Connelly-Conductor of the U. JSI. Army Band. tContinued on Page 60 THE LOG 5 SWISS SANITARY MILK CO. Try 25c Worth of Swiss Maid Ice Cream. Phone 327. '! ! I'4'f1 ! E'l P'l ! X'+'! P'P4'-l-'!-'I I P'I ?' , A ZUD. H. S. BOOSTER B. 8: B2 HOE HOP Phone 6. ,,, +'!0P'P'! I-'! ! ! I ! P'! I-'I X'4 3 !'+'!-'l-4 I' HARDWARE PAINTS Good Merchandise Like A Good Team Always Winners DURHAM 8x INGRAM HARDWARE Stoves Harness The Long and Short of It LUMBER .l. Let us remind you that the class of '35 is the largest senior class '.in the history of D. H. S. Speak- ing of the long and the short of it, we name James Connelly as the tallest boy and Katherine Jackson as the tallest girl. For the short- est boy we name Joe Massey-the girl, Bruce McDonald. Among the other lengthly boys Roland Cogar, the well dressed chap with the au- burn hair, comes next to James. Lucille Wylie is just one half inch shorter than Katherine. She's the attractive brunette with the pleas- ing personality falso a temperj. Margaret Steiger, the popular lit- tle cheer leader, stands next to Bruce among the short girls, and the likable fellow with the splendid voice, Charles Allen, next to Joe. Between the long and the short are the rest of them. Some are taller and some shorter ,and there is something about each of them that we shall never forget, things like Irene Stephenson's lovely red hair and big brown eyes. Ellen Williams the quiet blonde will for- ever be rem-embered for her neat- ness and sweet disposition. And shall we ever forget Naomi! She's noted for invariably saying the wrong thing at the right time. And I am sure that as we grow old-er and our senior year is to us just a memory, we shall remember Emily Frankel's creaseless talking, and novel ideas. But she is smart, quick, has the personality and she will certainly reach her goal-lady lawyer. And in our memory we shall always hold Mary Louise Eastland with her dark eyes fairly speaking her love when Frank Smith or the Navy is mentioned. Imagine Mary Lou without a navy belt, pfn, pennant, or ring. Speaking of rings brings en- -gagements and marriages to mind, Eloise Dexter is the only one of the seniors to become Mrs. fMrs. Alvin Webbj and remain with us. Bee Worthington was lost to mar- riage and home making. She felt that being Mrs. Buster Peirce was more important than being a grad- uate. Jessie Alexander wears an en- ,gagement ring, but avoids the question When? We congratu- late Edwin Jeffries, he has won an attractive, well dressed, and lov- able girl. Thai's all for the rings but not for the love affairs. On-e of the most attractive girls in the senior class is giving her love to the handsome Dave Hamp- ton, who is a baker and graduate of D. H. S.'s '30 class. This girl whom we all like is Lorena Moore. Violetta Wilkinson, one of our fa- mous actresses, had a sweet romance during the past year. Her heart goes to the Jr. class and picks out Glenn Shearer. And as much as we hate to admit it we have a cradle robber in our esteem- ed class. Billy Rice cannot be sat- isfied with a girl friend of his own age and so goes back to the lower grades for his girl friends but we admit that he finds some lovely Continued on Page 8 Building Material COAL EDMISTON BRO. . Phone 293. WHITE TAVERN 5c HAMBURGERS Buy By Bag Good Coffee Soft Drinks Capital . .. . ....... S100,000.00 Surplus 81 Undivided Profits .. .. . ..... S200,000.00 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Danville, Ky. Louisville College Ci Pharmacy Instituted 1870 -:- Incorporated 1872 Professional Training For Professional Pharmacy A Four Year Course Leading To Bachelor in Pharmacy Degree ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS, GRADUATION FROM AN ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL OR ITS EQUIVALENT. Sessions Begin in September, Close In June. For Prospectus and Further Information, Address G. L. CURRY, Phar. D., Dean 104 w. cHEsrNUT sr. -:- L0U1Sv1LLE,KY, 6 THE LOG fContinued from Page 45 Edward Seigel--Soloist in Jas. Connelly's band. Holman Cotton-Sports Editor on the New York Times. John Creech-A civil engineer. Campbell Crockett-The National Golf Champion. Ray Cundiff-Professional football player, but his special hobby, raising chickens. George Davis and Marvin McAnly -Successful Blue Grass farm- ers. Phil Foley-A much Sought after stage manager. Anna Hughes-A highly paid fash- ion model. Katherine Jackson-Steadily gain- ing weight and always on time. Josephine Kaufman-A very live- ly future. Emma Lester, Christian Newby- Noted women agitators of 1950. Beulah Linney-A reliable nurse. Grace Lovell- Radio's most charming singer. Mary Marshall-The he-ad of a great chain of stores. Bruce McDonald-Five feet six inches in height. Floyd Curtis-Five feet six inches in height. Lorena Moore-A bakers wife. Jewell Oakes-Still pursuing Ar- chitectural drawing classes. Virginia Perros-Featured in the sensational trial of the day. John Powell-Being sued by Pres- ton Lowe for alienation of af- fections. Ann Reid-Private secretary to Tiny- Williams. Ralph Williams-Bing Crosby Il. Irene Stephenson-With Uncle Sam and his navy seeing the PROPHECY, CLASS 1935 Manual Art Heads CLASS WILL QContinued from Page 41 RALPH WHALIN Western Kentucky Teachers College, B. S. Manual Training Department RUTH LATIMER University of Kentucky, B. S. Home Economics Department Since 1931. Since 1926. world. June Southwood-Following in his Elizabeth Rhe Tillett-Piano father's footsteps as a 'hard- teaeher. ware merchant. Ruth Van Winkle-First woman governor of Kentucky. James Goode-The noted Blue Grass Chef. Howard Gregory--A landscape gardner. Herlin Hatneld-Dean of Women of a state university. Elmer Kelly-An airmail pilot. Manly Mc'Beath-Ed Wynn II. Welch Peel-President of thc United States. James Robinson-Continuing his career as an Editor-in-Chief. Joe Rulon-Radio's most highly paid banjo player. Jack Stith-An undertaker. Dick Sullivan-A victim of sleep- ing sickness. James Toombs and Lyle Wool- dridge-Professional hitch-hik- ers. William Weissinger--A mechanic. Henry Woody-Well known deep sea Hsher. Rowland Cogar-The floor walker in Franklin and Simon Com- pany's toy department. Lucile Wheeler-A world famous pianist. Hendren's, Campbell Crockett's, ard John Creech's technique at courting. To those that are inter- escted, we will Elmer Kelley's, Joe Rulon's and Howard Gregory's ability to argue in class. Mary Marshall, Grace Lovell, Jack Huff- man, and Jimmy Connelly will their mighty voices to the junior music students. Emily Frankel and Virginia Perros will to the High School their chemistry lab. table -that is, what is left of it, To next year's composition class we will Marvin Clem's Floyd Curtis', Frank Linney's, and James Good's art at at writing themes. Edward Siegal Wills his position as director of the Siegal Synco- pators to Jes-sie Lee Meiers. Naomi Eiford and Jessie- Alexand- er will, to future typists, their ability to rule over Mr. Huffman. To Mr. Woford and Clayton An- derson, we will Abie Marshall's and Manley McBeath's art at tell- ing fish yarns. To the junior boys We will Roland Cogar's perfect 1'ecord of attendance, and may it be an inspiration and an example. To Kern Hamilton We will some of Bruce McDonald's tremendous heighth. And at last comes the valuable part of the estate. By his special permission, we will Mr. Terry Griflin's appendix to Mrs. Archer's biology museum. This gift came as a gift from Mr. Grif- fin's heart, though some -say that a man's heart is his stomach. Thus having willed away some of our cherished possessions we therefore make, nominate, and ap- fContinued to Page 73 K COMPLIME NTS OF THE DANVILLE Laundry 6- Dry Cleaning Company, lnc LAUNDERERS A CLEANERS DYERS. L..T..Ti1.....,....... THE LOG 7 HISTORY OF '35 CLASS S0h001. That winter we were ac- C CLASS WILL -- tive in club work. The Mixed Glee OITTFTIGTCG - fContinued from Page 45 Club presented their audience fContinued from Page 61 where plane racing was a newly- formed sport. Our team was very anxious to take part in the sport, so they decided to try- their skill. They were successful in most of these races, but found that Ash- land and Lexington we1'e superior to them. Again that spring they encountered teams of another sort who confined their sport to a smaller space and in this, also, although they played many more games, they were successful ex- cept in one instance, when they were defeated by Manual. When the last of May came, it was time to land for the purpose of refueling and re-sting. This we did, before we began our flight the following September sixth. At that time both the landscape and our studies promised to be more interesting than those of the previous year. That fall our classmates were successful in de- feating all whom they- encountered and again in the spring they were winners. Toward the end of May we concluded our happy year's flight. September seventh mark- ed the beginning of the third leg of our flight, which was to be a much more eventful one. When we set sail, we found additions to our group, boys, one of whom was a very good sportsman. During the fall season we defeated all but one team and that was Male High Courtesy of F. S: MARSHALL . COMPANY. GOOD MEAT Isn't Cheap. I CHEAP MEAT Isn't Good. . Dt LUNSFURD with the entertaining and mys- terious operetta, The Lucky Jade. The Girl Reerves had a ceremony for outsiders, all meet- ings were made delightful by in- teresting programs, and best of all, the banquet. In the- spring our team encountered more difficult teams than formerly, but did well, losing only to such experts as Ashland, Hazard, and Manual. Our trip this year was not all happi- ness, however, for six of our class- mates became- impatient at thc slow speed of the main party, chartered a faster plane and com- pleted their journey in 1934. After our landing for vacation we found that our trusty, faithful, and well- beloved pilot would not be with us in our last and most important lap. On September fourth, 1934, we stepped into our plane, this time feeling a bit more important than before, for this day marked the beginning of our last hop together. We found a new pilot at the wheel and he seemed very proficient at his task. Again Male was the only victor over our t.eam although we played some- expert teams. For six weeks or more before December seventh those in the Mixed Glee Club prac- ticed long and tiresome hours on the operetta, Oh! Doctor. We were greatly rewarded for our labors, however. There were many happy ones among us when it was announced that all those seniors with A ave-rages would be exempt from mid-term examinations. On April fourth the seniors of the Danville High School Players Club gave for our enjoyment a de- lightful play entitled The News- paper Bride. As the end of our flight drew near, we found ourselves very busy finishing odds and ends of tasks, preparing to land. At last our flight has ended as we alight here on May twentieth. We find it necessary now to sep- arate, each going in a different di- re-ction. As We depart, we are grateful for the many interesting and delightful experiences we have l'ad together. We feel that we are better off for our associations, and stronger to face the future be- cause of the knowledge we have gained on our way. W, C. HUFFMAN Ohio State College, B. Sc. Commercial Department Since 1933. point the faculty of Danville High to be the executor of this will and testament. We request that no in- ventory of our estate be made or taken in so far as the same may b.. lawfully omitted. Signed by the class of 1935, and acknowledged to be our last will and testament in the presence, sight, and hearing of Danville High students. Signed by Charles Allen, testa- tor, at Danville High School, State of Kentucky, this day of May' 20, nineteen hundred and thirty-five. Featuring VOGUE FOOTWEAR For High School Girls. Bostonian Shoes for Boys. VEATCH'S, Inc. COMPLIMENTS of BODNER'S GROCERY. A.8zP. MEAT MARKET Quality Meats at Lowest Prices. A. 81 P. GROCERY STORE SH-OP at BACK'S GROCERY 8z MEAT MARKET. CLARKE PLUMBING CO. Your Plumber. Phones ..121 - 330. Visit l ELLIS BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP. Phone 183. o 4 0 4 o 2 Q Q 4 o o o Q 8 THE LOG LONG AND SHORT OF IT fContinued from Page 51 ones. Emmy Lou Turck prefers the senior boys, but we can't de- cide which one. We only say that we consider him who ever he is, a very lucky guy. At present Camp- bell Crockett our handsome blonde athlete seems to be Emmy's pref- erence. Smart girl, we'd say. Athletes always seem to be favor- it.s of the fair sex. Virginia Per- ros chooses John Powell, another of our boys who has done good work on our football team. O1 course John has a rival for the lady's heart. He's a college boy and a boxer. We know little about Preston Lowe but we can say that John's an all around good fellow. And speaking again of things we can't forget: We would like to mention Marvin McAnley and June Southwood, we give them the cup for the roughest and most last- ing friendship. Their friendship is a very knock-down and drag-out affair. And of course we'll never forget the S. S. S. Edward Siegel according to modern times must name his orchestra with an alpha- betical arrangement. As you all know his Seigel Symphonic Synco- pators have grown quite famous. There is always someone in every group who is remembered for his determination to have his week- ends. Henry Woody spends most of these happy moments at a club house on Herrington Lake. The latch string is always out to who- ever may want to intrude. What is it that the word intrude- reminds me of? Hmm! Oh! Yes! Josephine Cotton's fatner doesn't seem to like intrusions. He proved it by sending a certain junior back from Parksville a little than he intended to come. quicker And about goings and nzre are those of James comings Toombs and Lyle Woolridge who finds the Jest way to go and come is to hobo. We hope that after graduating they will discontinue these hobo trips, even if they are fun. And about fun Lettie Harb-er ind Jewell Oaks really have it when one of our ex-graduates ,Eatonl comes to see Lettie. With !ewell's boy friend. Isn't it great? Great! Isn't it great that we zlways have one senior who won't the idea that seniors are big- headed die. Mary Elizabeth West is the one in our midst this year. iThis is only in fun.J The senior sirut is practiced by some in our class. Geneviene Goldston seems to have acquired the best strut-but we like it and so does Ray Cundiff. And there are several things that Geneviene Iiktes about our football captain. We can't blame her and we think they're a nice couple- And another nice couple among us is James Bolling and his best girl, Betty Jean Biles, another one of those males who finds his love among the juniors. We really think the future gen- iration will have a hard time find- ing someone to fill Elizabeth Rhe Tillett's place, as accompanist. Its not everyone who can strike the wrong keys and make it sound good to the public ear. And what will the coming generatfon do without James Robinson. The only thing we can advise them to do is to encourage Jimmie's broth- -er t0 follow in his footsteps. He has made a good beginning. And when Joe Rulon is gone who will mind every one else's business? To this we have no suggestion to make. Joe's place seems to be one that can't be filled properly. Hop! Hop! No we aren't crazy. Not hardly. It just occurred to us that Anna Hughes, the sweet, quiet, pretty little senior, has a boy friend called Hop. Nick- names are nice, aren't they? Hol- mfin Cotton has a cute one. Windy Co'ton is the boy that we thought so quiet and bashful. He made a big hit with the girls but they've found that he's not to be had, now. Something should be said about Joe Massey's success at making love in Parksville. He has finally narrowed the field of eligibiles down to one, Bebe. And in conclusion let us say our white gardenia goes to Welch Peel and Ann Reid. They have been at the back and call of those who need them all year, ready t oassist in any cause. Welch is a little try- ing at times but we can overlook these teasing times of his. WHAT is NICER THAN A LANE CEDAR CHEST FOR A GRADUATION GIFT? BAUGH 8: GARNER CInc.J North Fourth Street. If It Isn't Right, We Make It Right VISIT OUR COMPLETE. FO0D MARKET We Carry at All Times Every Thing in FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES and FANCY GROCERIELS. If you want Good MEAT, We Have It. Prfces Are No Higher Than Cheap-er Quality. One Trial Will Convince YOU- ROY'S GROCERY Sz MARKET. Phone 232. 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