Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

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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.

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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.

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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