Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

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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.

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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.

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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.