Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

a., L L 3 ,A 1, , I i -. , I ADMIRALS BEAT CORBIN Tl-IE LOC READ OUR ADS. VOLUME VII, DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935 NUMBER 1. TWO ADDED T0 D. H. S. FA ULTY Allen Edwards and Mary Virginia Wood Centre Graduates This year Danville High School welcomes to her faculty' two new members, Mr. Allen Edwards and Miss Mary Virginia Wood. Mr. Edwards, a graduate or Danville High School, received his A. B. degree at Centre last year. While in college, he majored in history and social science. Mr. Ed- wards, who will be late in start- ing because of an appendicitis op- eration, is teaching in the social science department. Miss Wood, an alumna of Dan- ville High School and a graduate of the class of '35 of Centre, has taken the position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Catherine Barnes of Somerset. Miss Wood is a part-time assistant of Miss Mathis, head of the music depart- ment. While in Centre, she studied under Miss Courtner, Mrs. Jay Harlan, and Mrs. Hughes Jackson. She will assist in vocal work. IMPROVEMENTS IN NEW SCHOOL YEAR When the students returned to school this fall, many improve- ments were noticed. The class- rooms of Mr. Grifiin, Miss Drake and Miss Hagan are now equipped with new desks. These desks are so arranged that the aisles are east and west, instead of north and south as the old ones were. This arrangement lessens fire haz- ard. They certainly are an im- provement over the old rickety, rattling, ones that were used by students of times gone by. The library has received an ap- propriation of 3450.00 from the school board, to use in the purchase of books. The total number of books is now 2,500. This meets the requirements of the Southern As- Continued on Page 2 New Teachers Mary Virginia Wood Allen Edwards tudent Government Organized, Allen, McMullen Chosen Leaders A modified form of student gov- ernment is the order of the day in Danville High School. During the first week of school Wharton Allen was elected president of the high school student body and Bry-ce McMullen was chosen leader of the junior high group. The junior high school has been ex- panded to include the ninth grade, the result being a strong and en- thusiastic student body. The student councils, composed of the elected members from each home room, are to meet monthly. The president of each student body, who is ex--officio chairman of his own -student council, will have charge of programs, introduction of speakers, and the reading of an- nouncements. The councils in their monthly meetings will plan assem- bly programs and discuss needed school improvements. , Members of the senior high school student council are: James Hewlett, Dorothy Coleman, Le- land Spoonamore, Joe Brown, Mil- dred Porter, Harold Huffman, Vir- ginia Coleman, and Jane Brown Members of the junior council are: Kenneth Ransdall, Ann Caldwell, Helen Spears, Scott Rogers, Wil- son Alexander, Princess Smith, Harold Reynierson, B. J. Robin- son, Mary B. Stith, and Helen Clark. ELLIOTT JAMES COMING HERE Mr. Elliott James, scientist, demonstrator, and speaker, who presented a program in the Hall of Science at the Century of Progress in '33 and '34, and has spoken be- fore many of the great educational institutions of the country, will give a program Thursday morn- ing, December 12th, in the audi- I CContinued on Page Twol THE 1935 - 36 SESSION OPENS Rev. H. B. Kuhnle Delivers Open- ing Address Sept. 3rd. On Tuesday, September 3rd, 552 students assembled in the Dan- ville High School auditorium to begin a ncw school year. Superin- tendent L. C. Bosley opened thc program with a short talk, and then introduced Reverend H. B. Kuhnle, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, who gave a brief in- spirational address. Principal T. A. Sanford was introduced, amid the appreciative cheers of the student body. Mr. Sanford assigned the students to their various home- rooms, where schedules were ar- ranged. At the present time, the enroll- ment has increased to 579, and it 's possible that the number of stu- dents will reach the 600 mark be- fcre the year is over. Last year the largest enrollment at any one time during the year was 568. There are 75 in the present senior class, while last year there were 77, the largest graduating class in th history of the school. At the same time, it is interesting to note that the seventh grade has the largest, and the senior class the smallest number of pupils now enrolled. MANUAL TRAINING DEPT. EXTENDED A course in metal work, includ- ing both cold metal and art metal is the latest addition to the Man- ual Training Department. During the coming year, projects of art metal will consist of those made from brass and copper, such as ash trays, book ends, lanterns, and lamps. Projects made from cold metal will be those articles of band iron and sheet metal, such as camp stools, ferneries, and smok- fContinued on Page Twol l 1 Oo ,-I 2 THE LOG I - manua rainin e ar men an r NEW SPETION the reinainder gwiilpbet madte intb SCHOLARSHIP A new addition to the gymnas- ium building, long desired, has been started. The foundation has been erected with F. E. R. A. funds this summer, and an appli- cation has been made by the city of Danville for P. W. A. funds to complete this addition. Application was made for 3547,- 000, 321,000 of which will be a direct gift, and 826,000 a loan. When finished, the building will be rented to the school board by the city for sixteen years and then it will become the property of the school. The changes on the gymnasium building will consist of remodeled north and west entrances, and a three-story addition in the rear. On the ground floor of the new addition will be a new domestic science department, with the book- store. The science department with new laboratories will occupy most of the second floor. The third floor v.'ill have a sound--proof band room and a vocal music room with a small stage. A part of the old home eco- nomics room will be added to the L O O K F O L K S for A Short Time Only Photo Poses Minutes 1 0 C We Enlarge Old Snapshots LOCATED 3 DOORS WEST OF POST OFFICE showers. As soon as this loan is complet- ed, a contract will be awarded to build the new addition. It was hoped that it would be ready to occupy at the end of the first se- mester, but a delay at government neadquarters ended that hope. It x-'ill probably be ready by the first of next year. ELLIOTT JAMES COMING tContinued from Page Onej torium. A small admission price will be charged and it is hoped that many- of the students will at- tend, since it will be especially in- teresting to science students. The program is sponsored by the Science Club. MANUAL TRAINING f Continued from Page One! ing stands. The seventh grade students are beginning by making from tin cans such useful articles as tin scoops and cooky cutters. All of the classes are doing both metal work and wood work. IMPROVEMENTS Continued from page 1 sociation for a 'standard school lib- rary.' The benches and tables in the cafeteria have been dressed up with new coats of green and black paint. Their appearance has been greatly improved. lg f lr- -- -'-' . t - . Wiseman's Collection of New FALL SHOES 3 For Gay Young Feet That Go Places .95 5.0 0 . Brilliant new fashions for every costume. Per- fect fit for every foot-quality in every detail. ' Perfect scores start with Wiseman's new sports oxfords. Blacks and browns in calfskin, elks, and suedes. A shoe for every taste. W!.f.l.eHllYI2!f3!ANG1 Miss Louise Van Winkle, class of '33, has entered Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Massa- chusetts. Miss Emmy Lou Turck has en- rolled at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia. ...il Miss Elizabeth Rhe Tillett is taking a musical course at the University of Kentucky. James Bolling and Edward Siegel have also entered the university. Miss Shirley Rubin has entered the Jewish Hospital School of Nursing in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Emily Frankel has enroll- ed at Goucher College in Balti- more, Maryland. Mr. John Creech has entered Glendale Junior College in Glen- dale, California. Mr. Campbell Crockett will at- tend Wesleyan in Winchester, Kentucky. Members of the class of 1935 entering Centre College this fall were: Woman's Department -- Margaret Steiger, Josephine Cot- ton, Violetta Wilkinson, Katherine Jackson, Grace Lovell, Bruce Mc- Donald, Ann Reid and Ruth Van Winkleg Men's Department -- Charles Allen, W. M. Hendren, James Buster, Ray Cundiff, George Davis, Phil Foley, Ralph Williams, James Robinson, Jack Stith, How- ard Gregory, Dick Sullivan, and Tune Southwood. Mr. Ralph Guffey has entered Western State Teacher'-s College in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Miss Mary Louise Eastland is 'raking a Dost-graduate course at Danville High School. Jo-Jo Brown and Alfred Leath- ers have developed into regular customers at the candy depart- ment of Woolworth's. Joe Hub Nalso wants to get in on the daily bargains. The greatest scholastic honor that has come to a graduate of Danville High School in many years is the winning of the Jessie Preston Draper Memorial Scholar- ship to Harvard, by Welch Peel, graduate of the class of 'S5. This award, which includes all tuition, room, board, books, and other ex- penses, is particularly outstanding in that of the eleven awards made. Danville was the only town in Kentucky, the only town in the south, and the only small town high school to be represented. This honor was given on the basis of personal qualifications, scholastic records, and a competitive exam- ination. If the recipient makes good, the scholarship, slightly in- creased, is renewed for the suc- ceeding three years. While in Danville High School, Welch Peel was particularly active in extra-curricular activities. He was a member of the debate team for two years, associate editor of the Log, twice winner of the dis- trict extemporaneous speaking contest. and a member of the Dra- matic Club. He placed third in the state world history test in 1934, and was Senior Class Poet. He -'sn won first place in the National Scholastic Essay Contest in 1931 and was awarded the Rotary Scholarship to Centre. MONARCH CLEANERS DYERS . HATTERS QUALITY CLEANING AT LOW PRICE PHONE 16 - vvvvvvl THE LOG 3 How The Faculty Spent The Summer Miss Dinkle and Miss Latimer took a seven-weeks motor trip through the West. Miss Lanier took a university travel tour in connection with Transylvania University. This tour took her through the New England States and part of Canada. Miss Drake was enrolled in the University of Kentucky for the first semester of summer school. Miss Mathis and Miss Moore attended summer school at the University of Kentucky and later took a motor trip to Dawson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Welch visited ii' Oblong, Illinois, with Mr. Welch's parents. Miss Robinson spent most of the summer attending classes at the Univerity- of West Virginia. Miss Hagan was in summer school at the University of Wis- consin. Mr. and Mis. Whalin were at the University of Missouri during the summer. Mrs. Archer spent most of the summer at her home on Fourth street. Mr. Allen held summer school here this summer and later took a trip to Washington and Atlanta. Misses Frances and Virginia Bradley spent part of the summer attending the University of Ken- tucky and later went to a house party on Lake Erie. Mr. Mountjoy spent a month at Black Bear Camp in Marion. North Carolina, and later went to a coaching school in Burksville. Mr. Griffin attended the Univer- TO THE ADMIRALS OF D H S We Wish A Successful Year. G. W. STEPHEN'S STORE sity- of Alabama. Mr. Hauer spent part of the summer traveling in West Vir- ginia and later a week in Missouri. Mr. Woford was enrolled in the University of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins took a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. Huffman enjoyed the sum- mer at Columbus, Ohio, his home town. Mr. Foley attended the first summer session of the University: of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado, where he studied dramatics under Miss Katherine Ann Ommanney, Fellow of the Royal Academy of Speech at London and director at the Denver Little Theatre. He also attended the Writer's Conference at Boulder. Mr. Sanford taught in summer school and spent a large part. of the summer wrestling with federal projects for the school. He and Mrs. Sanford spent two weeks in west Kentucky- during August. Miss Hogsett paid a visit to her brother's family in Boston. Mr. Bosley spent the summer in Danville. CURIOSITY SATISFIED The answer to the question, Why is stone being piled in the parking space? has been found. This stone, quarried on Stony Point by the city, and crushed by the county, will be spread on the streets of Danville after they have been oiled. The W. P. A. will help in the oiling and spreading of the rock. About nine miles of streets will be so repaired. Work will be- gin within the next thi1'ty days. Later this winter, the portion of Walnut street in front of the high school, which is about three feet too high, will be lowered to the level of the curbing. -x-x-4-z.-x-x-+-z--x-z.-i--x-x-+-z--z--i-i4-:-+-x-+-x--i- Compliments of CITY BARBER SHOP George Richardson, E Prop. -1- '!'-I-'l l0! !H! X Z'-l l-'! l ! ! l ! ! l'-!-'l Z' L COMPLIMENTS OF JONES BROS. THE A 8a P TEA CO. High Quality M E A T S and GROCERIES EAT AT The NEW YORK CAFE Good Food llllllll llll FD 4+ llFllllIllll Low Prices. COMPLIMENTS OF MR: TOM SHEATS Berea, Kentucky o o , Q Q Q o o o Q o o Q o 0 4 Q 0 0 0 o Q 4 Q Q 0 Q IllllllllllllllIlll 4' THE ' YEAH 0 A imisiico KROGER BIGBLUE ' ' ' 2 Inc. L t' G Q High Quality S e S 0 E Representative MEATS and Friendly Five Shoes d , BEAT CQRBIN, E Florsheim Shoes an ' I GROCERIES , Dobbs 8a Berg Hats t at 5 Manhattan Shirts e 5 DRUG sToRE. ' Economy Prices. PHONE 251. E The REXALL Store. 3 ' 2 I Old Fort Station All With A Smile 4 THE LOG THE L06 Published monthly by the Journalism Class of Danvflle High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press AS- sociationg Kentucky High School Press Asso- ciation, American Boy Feature Service. Wlsmqlv 'i'::'Mfr:':r LPEE STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief , . ............. Madison Lee Associate Editor . . ...Margaret Ellen Smith Associate Editor .... ......... L illian Wise . .Gail Robinson Marie McConnell Alumni and Society Editor . Exchange Editor . .... Jean Sports Editor . . . ....... Buford Guerrant . . .Dorothy Marcum Circulation Manager . . ...Linelle Hamilton Business Manager . . Sponsor .... ............. S I R. Cummins Staff Extends Welcome to New- comers to Danville High School. The staff of The Log bids welcome to the students who are attending Danville High School for the first time. We hope you will not only enjoy, but will cherish the traditions which we, the upperclassmen and the former classes of Danville High School have built up. We hope that you will not only have a good time here but will support all the activities of our schoolg not only the football and basket- ball teams, but the band, the debate team, tht- music department, and the various clubs. These activities help not only to have a good time but to make a well rounded character. We hope that you will co-operate with the teachers and other officials in making ours a better school in every respect. Hour Periods Meet With General Pupil Approval. This year a change has been made in the general school schedule. Six one-hour periods have replaced the seven forty-five minute per- iods formerly used. The plan is to have about half' the time for recitation and the remainder for supervised study. This is an excellent idea and we hope that when everything is ad- justed, this plan will be followed. However, at present most Lot' the-time is being given to recitation. This plan is called the laboratory method of instruction. Books for the various classes are to be brought from the library to the classes mmknll x ll for special work. Then, while the pupils are in the class room, the teacher can supervise their study. This is in reality the best meth- od for the pupils and we hope that they will take advantage of this opportunity. High School Graduates Should Keep Up With Current History Every graduate of the high schools of today should be well versed in the matters of cur- rent world history. There is no excuse for them not to be. With the modern newspapers, the radio news dispatches, and present-day methods of quick communication, those who ieave hfgh school behind them should have a good idea of the things which are going on about them. History is in the making. What effect will the New Deal have on coming gen- erationfs? Things Mr. Cummins Didn't Know Until A Recent Test: That- Thomas Jefferson was the Great Pacifica- tor. The Revolutionary War started in 1812. The Confederate States made Robert E. Lee their President. Maryland was founded by William Penn. Samuel Adams is known as the Great Paci- ficator. Legal tender is a general search warrant. Blue Laws are the first ten amendments to the Constitution. ' William Penn is known for his military ser- vices to Plymouth. William McKinley was elected President in 1796. Buell, Bragg, and Early were British gen- erals. The Declaration of Independence was adopt- ed in 1869. The Civil War started in 1776. The Constitutional Convention was held in 1607. The second war with England came in 1607. Lincoln was made President in 1796. Henry Clay was the first Governor of Mas- sachusetts. Civil Service is ,a legal doctrine forbidding the imprisonment of a person without trial before a judge or jury. George Washington was a general in the Mexican War of 1846 and later became Presi- dent. In Washington's Administration, Congress created the Executive Department of Senate and Congress. George Karpis is a banker. Jerome Dean is a preacher. Allen Roy Dafoe is a sprinter. Joe Louis is a supreme court justice. T. A. Sanford is a gangster. Eddie Duchin is a wrestler. F. D. Roosevelt is the mayor of New City. Fritz Kreisler is a baseball player. York Albert Einstein is a prize fighter' Robert A. Millikan is a pianist. Principal's Corner Flash! The principal's corner this year will consist of short items instead of long- winded articles as in the past. The stu- dent body will probably arise and cheer in unison. The staff of the Log seems to have a lot of pep. Ad sales have gone over with a bang and news copy has come pouring in. Here's hoping the staff doesn't lose any of its enthusiasm. Students who took advantage of the library will find a wealth of new material on hand. New books and more magazines make the 1935 library at the high school just about the best ever. Members of the Log staff welcome contributions from other students. See that your material is of general interest, timely, and correctly written. You can tell la. member of the staff by the far-away look in his eyes. He is probably trying to fig- ure out a way to cover that assignment. The Admirals are set for a great year under the direction of a great coach. They ' are entitled to your support. How about a little volume on the cheering, boys? Favorite poem of the month: Let me have men about me that are fat, Sleek headed men and such as sleep of nights. Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. Such men are danger- ous. I . A... 474 THE LOG 5 LIBRARY NOTES One of the most outstanding ad- ditions to our library is the four- teenth edition of the Britannica Encyclopedia. It excels all the other editions in its up-to-date in- formation, attractive arrangement, and lovely illustrations. The vol- umes containing art and architec- ture are especially illustrated well. Make use of this new set of volumes. Several new, well known maga- zines have been added, such as: American Home, Boy's Life, Hygeia, Industrial Arts and Vo- cational Education, Reader's Di- gest, Scribner's Magazine, and Time. New magazine shelves have been built to accommodate these. During the recent months, Jun- ior Literary Guild books have been placed upon the shelves. They are as follows: Kiyooka-Chiyo's Return. Sickels-In Calico and Crinoline. Grey-Young Walter Scott. Ransome-The Coat Club. Hubbard-Wolf Song. Flohedty -Guardsmen of the Coast. Pease-Wind in the Rigging. l Sail Set. Sperry-All has received gifts G. Sandifer, Miss and others. We ap- gifts very much in- deed. The number of books in the library is now more than 2,350. The standards of the Southern As- sociation of Colleges and Second- ary Schools require us to have at least 2,500 books, and we feel that this goal will soon be reached. The library from Mrs. H. Julia Durham, preciate these In Leonard Outhwaite's Un- rolling the Map, there is to be found an excellent story of ex- ploration from the time of the arcient Egyptian explorers to the latest of the historic events in ex- ploration, that of Admiral Byrd and his companv to the Antarctic in 1929-1930. The drawings of the ships, which were the means of transportation in these explora- tions. by Gordon Grantg the sil- houette mapsg and the interesting stvle in which the book is written make it a reference book which will be not only helpful but de- T Club Notes SENIOR GIRL RESERVES I DRAMATIC CLUB On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. ll, the Senior Girl Reserves met ' in the high school auditorium forl organization. The following officers were elected: Margaret Cheek. president, Linelle Hamilton, vice- presidentg Jean Marie McConnell, secretary, Sara Lee, treasurer, May Frances Guffey, pianist, Margaret Ellen Smith, song lead- erg Pauline Smith, reporter. There are approximately sixty girls ir the club this y-ear. On the follow- ing Wednesday after the first meeting, the club went on a hike which was sponsored by Miss Hagan, the faculty advisor. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves held their first meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18, with Miss Lanier as their sponsor. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Dor- othea Hollingsworth, president: Ethel Duncan, vice-president helen Fetterman, secretary and treasurer. About fifty girls attend- ed the meeting. lightful to use. Unrolling the Map was born during a storm. Mr. and Mrs. Outhwaite were sailing around the Atlantic in their little schooner, Kinkajou in 1929. Just as they passed out of the English Chan- nel into the sea off the Bay- of Bis- cay, one of those terrific October gales struck them. This gale de- veloped into a hurricane, which lasted for eight long days. Out of their experiences during that time came the inspiration for Unroll- ing the Map. Mr. Outhwaite learned what it was like to be in a small ship in a great storm and that the world must have looked like to early sailors and explorers. He followed the course that the Portuguese had taken in the 15th century to the islands and 'to Africa, crossed to the West Indies on a course that Columbus had once followed. Through his travels he was able to understand, more and more, the difficulties and ex- periences of an explorerg and therefore, he has been able to write about their ventures with understanding and interest. Complete plans for the organi- zation and for the year's program of the Senior Dramatic Club have been made but will not be an- nounced until the new members have been initiated into the club. Tryouts for all those interested in any of the different phases of dra- niatics, such as acting, stage craft, n ake-up, and business details were held last week. Competition for admittance into the club this year has been unusually keen because of the large number of eleventh and twelfth graders interested in dramatics. After the new members have been chosen, they will meet with the veteran members of the club to elect officers, to select a new name, and to hear the program for the year outlined by the fac- ulty adviser, Mr. Foley. As soon as the club is organized, rehearsals for the fall play, the name of which is being withheld from pub- lication until a later date, will start at once. SENIOR RAMBLINGS School this year opened with a bang, so the females of the school thought. Every way you turn, you run into one of those ' it ' girls with bangs. They can't see where they're going, so they bump into you and then yell into your near- est ear, Why can't you watch where you're going? Oh, they're just more women for you. There is something else that is very troublesome down here this year. It's all these seventh grad- ers running around. I just found out that they' really are in the --pventh grade and that they are not the kindergarten turned out to visit us. One teacher went so far as to ask one of the little lassies her name so he could locate her big sister for her. He thought she had come to see what high school was like on the first day and had gotten lost. It'-s Quite a big let down. isn't it kiddies? Brace up, this is our one big senior priv- ilege. We've been looking forward to this year for five years and now that we're here. all we get is the fun looking down upon the lower classmen fthey don't respect us, howeverl. We find out, too, that in English we can't make an A. What do they think we seniors girls are, Englishmen? They certainly did dress up the west hall for the opening of school this year. Three of the rooms have new desks that are so beautiful and shiny you're almost afraid to sit down on them. Speaking of new things reminds me of our new teachers but they're really a part of dear old D. H. S. It's great to have a change once in a while, isn't it? Now really, don't take these ramblingq and mumblings of a brand new senior seriously because we think, just as all the rest of the school does, that this is going to be one of the best years at D. H. S. Let's go after things in a bigger way and make Danville Hi the best school of all. It has been reported that Toughie Hewlett is showing his strength by demolishing orange crates and bending iron bars ai Bodner's. What's the matter, Toughie '? Been eating too many Grape Nut Flakes? WHITE T VERN 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy By Bag GOOD COFFEE SOFT DRINKS lllllllllllllll llllllllll- . lllllllllllIllllllllIllll I 'il gl l Il gl ml :ul l 2: EI El l 71 L11 Z -i Z C5 51 P4 H I E11 IP 6 FU E!! U2 I O E Z GD O Z l ' P4 '-3 I BJ I. 2 o as F' Q U1 E 2 in CD e I P1 -1 2 WATCH FOR THESE COMING ATTRACTIONS Top Hat Call Of The Wild Anna Kareninia Broadway Melody of 1936 Two For Tonight 6 SEVEN GRADUATE FROM '34 TEAM Prospects For 1935 Season Look Good The Big Blue Admirals, when they made their appearance on the gridiron against Stanford, Septem- ber 20, were without seven regu- lars of last year's team. The vac- ancies left by Cundiff, Williams, Gregory, Powell, McBeath, South- wood, and Hendren will be replac- ed by the remnants of last year's squad. This year's team will be built around Joc Brown, all-state cen- terg Horace Hendren, veteran guard: Jack Lunsford, mentioned for all-state tackle, and Ralph Love, experienced wingmang and Carlyle Johnson, shifted from end to backfield. Among this year's candidates, the best prospects to fill last year's vacancies are Frankel, Ferrell, and Leathers in the lineg and Allen, In- man, Foster and Kapralis in the backfield. The remaining schedule for the year is as follows: Corbin-Sept. 27, here. Night game. Manual-Oct. 5, there. Lebanon-Oct. 11, here. Night game. Somerset-Oct. 18, here. Lexington-Oct. 25, there. Male-Nov. 1, here. Middlesboro-Nov. 9, there. Richmond-Nov. 15, there. St. Xavier-Nov. 22, here. ATHl.ETlC DEFT. is lmrnovlzn Gridiron Widened. More Seats Built, Showers Added Each year brings improvements to the athletic department of the Danville High School. Workmcn have been busy building grand- stands to accommodate as many as 2500 football fans who are ex- pected to see the home games of the Admirals in this 1935 football season. In the west stand, a press box has been built to protect re- porters from blazing sun rays and cold night rains. In the east stand. THE LOG a new and larger bandstand has been built to accommodate the members of a young, but exper- ienced band. Probably the most outstanding .nent is the widening of the gridiron. This will prevent the players from running or being pushed into the stands, injuring themselves as well as spectators. In the dressing room, showers have been intalled for the coaches and officials. This is a thing that only the most up-to-date schools in the state have. New and much needed drainage tiles and pipe-s have been put in the dressing room to prevent the rehappenings of a few years ago when the sturdy Admirals were almost washed away. These, with a few minor im- provements, give Danville one of the best outfitted gridirons and dressing rooms in the state. EARL RUBY, C-J columnist, has this to say: You Danville cit- izens asked for competition and your reporter begs to report it will be supplied in three large doses, one labeled Manual, one Male, and one St. X .... Beat these three and take undisputed possession of the crown of the Commonwealth. ADNHRALS DEF EAT STANFORD ELEVEN Stanford Lads Out Punt Locals But Go Down to 34-0 Defeat Thirty-two of coach Mountjoy's fighting Admirals made their ap- pearance on the gridiron last Thursday to defeat the Stanford team by a score of 34-0. The most spectacular playin the game came in the first minute, when, on a lateral from Allen to Inman, Danville scored six points. Then, making the extra point, the Admirals led 7-0. Later in the quarter, Love lateraled to Inman for 60 yards and a touchdown. In the second quarter, Young, an eighth grader, made a forty-five yard run that almost scored a touchdown. Two plays later he completed his march for the third six points of the game. Inman later made a touchdown, leaving the score 26-0 as the half ended. Frankel, blocking a punt, scored two points for a safety. The greater part of this quarter was taken up by the players booting the pigskin up and down the field. Johnson showed his speed in the final quarter when he ran 42 g F. Wf: ACOACI-I'S CORNER WO0LWORTH CO. The Danville High School Athletic Association has gone to tre- mendous expense to make the football field attractive and comfort- able for its patrons. There have been quite a few changes made in the field last spring. It has been widened on the east side fifty-five feet by filling in. The playing space has been moved over to twelve feet from the west fence. The playing space last year was eight and one-half feet less than regulation width. This year the field has been widened to regulation width. A public address system has been installed on the West side of the field. All in all, w-e present a regulation field with seats for approximately 2,600 people. We have a wonderful home schedule and a good team. All of this must be paid for with the profits of the Athletic As- sociation. Please do your part in getting a crowd out for every game. Every student in school can help by supporting the Pep Club. Buy your pencils from its members. If you cannot find anyone sell- ing them, go to Mr. Allen. Buy your candy, pop, and ice cream from the Pep Club at the games. All of the profits of the Pep Clllb go for buying sweaters for the letter men. It's a sign of loyalty to have a schedule pencil. yards for a touchdown. Stanford outkicked Danville by a considerable margin, gaining 555 yard-s for an average of 4254: yards while Danville's distance was 370 yards for an average of 37 yards. Danville overshadowed this. however in scrimmage, gaining 329 yards and losing 6, to Stan- ford's eighty yards gain and 35 yards loss. Penalties were: Dan- ville, 85 yards: Stanford, 30 yards. First downs were: Danville, 7g Stanford, 2. Newland and J. Holtz- claw were the outstanding players for Stanford. Inman and Young played best for Danville. D. H. S. AIROOSTER B 81B SHOE HOP Phone 6 COMPLIMENTS OF HIGH CHOOL TUDEN'TS We appreciate your patronage during the summer months and hope to continue serv- ing you thru the school term. THE PARK West Bros., Prop THE LOG 7 LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS and FILLERS PENS, PENCILS and OTHER SUPPLIES CRO0KS 81 WARE Phone 73 DAN VILLE, KY. VISIT OUR COMPLETE FO0D MARKET We carry at all times every thing in Fresh Fruits, Vege- tables and Fancy Groceries If you want Good Meat, we lfave tl. PRICES ARE NO HIGHER THAN CHEAPER QUALITY. One Trial Will Convince You. ROY' GRO ERY 8zMARKET SAME OLD SCHOOL By Dick Foster Returning to the place where one bathes in pools of knowledge and is supposed to acquire eddi- cationf' namely the high school, we iind everything is about thc same as usual. There is the usual number of loafers on the outside, mostly upperclassmen. The new ones haven't got the idea of stay- ing outside as long as possible. Strolling into the oflice we find a mob beseiging Mr. Sanford's of- fice. More gray- hairs for our dear Teddy. As we glance into our auditor- ium we find the same couples pres- ent. The name should be changed from auditorium to lover's ren- devousf' Over in this corner we have-oh! no, I w0n't be so indis- creet as to mention names. As we stroll down west hall we see Miss Robinson, with her at- tendance book under her arm, talk- ing to Mr. Griffin. No doubt it is about his operation or possibly his wife. And there's Miss Drakeial- ready putting outlines on the board. Does the Essex still run? Who is it we see now? Why Miss Hagan and Mr. Foley. If you were to question them, they would prob- ably insist they were discussing some dramatic skit for the Girl Reserves. Some joke. And there's Mr. Allen glancing in the library to converse with Miss Moore. Careful, Mr. Allen! There I ut - 'hone 232 prompt Dehvery is no use to go on down to the ' senior boy's home as they are - n DANVILLE ' KENTUC ATTENTION GIRLS NEW GI-IILLIETIES 3.06 Ll-.OO In Smart Tan Calf with Tassle and Ankle Laces. All Sizes. - All Widths, AAA to C. probably all late, as usual. Cutting through the lunch room we see Miss Latimer busily engag- ed over the menu. Don't tell us, we know. Soup on Wednesday! Pass- ing down the hall ibut not outi we see Mr. Woford demonstrating some new wrestling trick he has just learned. Playful little fellow! There's Mrs. Archer examining some new animal of -some sort. We see Miss Dinkle and Miss Virginia Bradley chewing the rag and if you were to listen to their conver- sation, you would probably hear- Now the Romans expressed it this way. And there'g Mr. Ilauer with his favorite act of scaring the new ones and always hounding you for money. What's a few dol- lars between friends, Crossing between buildings we see Coach Mountjoy study-ing out some way for his brave warriors to outsmart the terrible foe. We see Mr. Whalen striding down the steps, and if we should follow him tif we can keep upl, we would see Miss Mathis and assistant, Mary Virginia, planning some way to worry Squire Cummins. Going up the steps and glancing around the corner we see Miss Frances Bradley chatting with some one. She must be some new student and is she a pip. Oh, pardon me, tis Mrs. Whalen, substituting for Al- len Edwards. There's the Squire himself preparing to introduce his new system. Ask him about the six weeks' grade. These steps are sure getting me down but there is still more to come. Keep away from those tylpewritersf' rings through the hall. Who could that I-e? Why, Mr. Huffman, of course. It is said that his favorite saying is, The best things come in small nackagesf' To our right we have Miss Lanier: Pardonnez moi, Mis-s Susie Legrande Lanier. They are all grand, for that matter. Honest Injun! Oh! Oh! there goes the bell. Let me get out of the way of the thundering herd. By the way, those two Nichols boys are starting young-it must run in the family. Bob seems to be courting Ellen Cook at present. Just one more of Dot Stagg's love affairs has gone on the rocks, and the theme song is no longer The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. L U M B E R BUILDING MATERIAL Enmlsron Bro. , PHONE 293 A ZACHRY' 328 Main Street Shoes and Clothing For The Family We Sell For Less SEE THE FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY For All Farm Seeds and Foy's Paint GILCHER H0lEL A Good Hotel In A Good Town SODAS AND LUNCHES 8 THE LOG LITTLE B. O. PEEPS We wonder which of our fair and dignified senior girls drove home from Lexington alone QU one Sunday night at three o'clock and what excuse did she have? Whgy didn't Clemens win the election for cheer leader? His fiery top would surely have been an inspiration for some of us, es- pecially Edith Trammcl and Saran M. Jackson. Tallyho, gals! How did the pic- nic at FauIconer's clubhouse end? Do flat tires grow on trees? We toss the bouquet of the month to Benny Powell, for being able to hold his women. even when they're far away. May we men- tion Jane Taylor in Harrodsburg and Sarah Faulconer in Versailles ? What kind of Jelly- does Boone really like? By the way, aren't they a perfect couple? Congratulations to the president of the student body! We only hope he does as much good here as he did with the campers at Gwinn's this summer! Bangs are the latest fad among the senior girls. Have they been reading Maudie's stories, or is the idea just a la Hepburn? Do Jimmy Hewlett and Joe Frankel go to play with the Stagg boys, or can her name be Betty? Who is Lil's big moment from Lexington? Three other gals QM. R. B., M. J. and B. J. BJ seem likewise affected. What fatally ended Jane's sum- mer love affair-or would it be more appropriate to say who ? Wasn't the Sigma Chi midnitc show fun? Among those courting were Boone Nichols and Jack Huffman, Lil Wise and good ole' Bassett, Betty J. 'Biles and Benny Powell, and oh yes, Mary R. Bur- ton and Joe Massey. Was Benny P. all excited when he had three dates with three dif- ferent girls at the same time on the same night! Thanks for help- ing out, Jack G. and George K. Why do Buford and Rachel Lee walk when they have a car at their disposal? Can it be the moon? We learn that Antionette Free- man rates as the Sweetheart of the Seventh Grade. Why is Anna M. Bradshaw tal:- ing- double typing? Just can't keep the women away- from Mr. Hull'- man. Even Guy can't find Mary when she drives Bluebird The name of Porter Griffin is added to our list of heartb1'eakers. Just ask R. L. T. and M. R. B. It seems Bryce likes R. Creech's new permanent. Go on and give him a break, Ruth. Our senior girls are getting quite interested in the Beta house. Can it be those pledges from Louisville? We predict that J. T. Parks will be quite a ladies man. Just ask his neighbors fespecially a certain little lady across the streetj. Sarah Marguerite, why call up a boy in Lexington just to see how he is? Let him chase you. Jealous, Clemens? Last minute flash: W. M.'s charms seem profitable to Madison too! After a lengthy argument his picture went to the highest bidder, Dot McGowan. She thought it was THIRD STREET BARBER HOP worth a quarter, and Mary Munn, the runner-up, evidently didn't! Looks like Jack Guerrant is slowing down at last, he's been seen with a certain little blonde on Broadway. Seems like Snag Shearer has been boycotted from the Wilkin- son estate until someone finds his tooth. Will someone please ask Dick Foster who this Texas Cyclone is? A little girl called Bebe from Lexington wants to know. Dot Marcum wants someone to help her decide which it will beg a Beta with a V-8 or an S. A. E. with a model T. J. Davis has a very disconnected car. The heater and horn both stay in Harrodsburg. Why so pale and wan, fond' lover? Could it be GufTey's de- parture that brought tears to thy lovely eyes, fair Bernadine. Is it just a rumor or are the in- separables, McKinney and Wright cheating on each other? What's this we hear about Joanne Williams and Ed Broadus. Can't you catch on, Ed? How do you rate that class ring from Junction City, Bonnie? Alright Cheek, why don't you and Margaret Ellen flip to see who gets Tom Johnson, or maybe you don't have to. Mr. Sanford requested no -smok- ing on the school grounds. So Grif- fin figures out on the Scientific Bases that the lumber yards are rot too far away for a Twenty Grand. Now B. O. must Peep some more for next month. Nuff said. V. W. LAWRENCE OPTOMETRIST Danville, Kentucky 1 If lt Isn't Right, We Make- It Right Incorporated House Furnishers North Fourth Street CITIZENS ATIONAL BANK Danville, Kentucky DEPOSITS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DANVILLE LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING CO, Inc. INSURED T LAUNDERERS Will Appreciate Your CLEANERS Patronage DYERS DANVILLE KY. Freeman Furniture Co. is Ei! BEAT READ LEXINGTON OUR ADS VOLUME VII, DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1935. NUMBER 2. CHOOL PROJECT TO TART SOON Plans and Specifications Must Be Submitted Immediately Draft sets plans Specifications and contract documents your pro- ject mu-st be submitted for ap- proval this oiiice before November tenth stop President approved pro- ject contingent upon getting under construction prior December fif- teenth stop recently advised there will be no relaxation this deadline stop advise immediately when we may expect these documents. tSignedJ Geo. H. Sager, Jr. Such were the words of a telegram re- ceived last Friday by Mayor George McRoberts. The project re- ferred to is the classroom addition to'the gyannasium building which will be built with PWA funds. Mr. Sager, who sent the telegram, is state direcici' of PWA, with offices in Louisville. It thus appears that the build- ing project which has been a matter of concern to Danville school of- ficials for a long time, is about to get under way. The architects, Frankel and Curtis, of Lexington, have taken the plans and specifica- tions to Louisville this week. It will bc a matter of a few weeks before the bid can be let. REPRESENTATIVE INSPECTS SCHOOL Professor M. E. Ligon, represen- tative of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, paid a visit to Danville- High School on Tuesday, October 8. Professor Ligon who is the rep- resentative for the association in Kentucky, is professor of second- :-ry education in the graduate school at the Univc-rsity of Ken- tucky. While at Danville High School, Professor Ligon inspected the lib- rary, manual training department, fContinued on Page Twoj Varsity Coaches RICE MOUNTJOY ERN EST NVO'FOR D Announcement of Honor Club for Outstanding Students ls Made I Students who are outstanding in school activities will become meni- ' bers of the Honor Club at the ciose of the school year, being presented with honor pins on graduation night, according to an announce- ment recently made by ri faculty committee chosen to work out a point system. Points toward club membership will be based almost entirely on extra-curricular activi- ties, although a standing of one, which is a C average, must be maintafned by the student who as- pires to receive the award. One hundred points must be ac- cumulated within the school year by the student to make him eligi- ble for club membership. The committre, composed of Mr. Foley, Mr. Huffman, Miss Virginia Brad- ley, and Mr. Sanford, has worked out a point system which will be tried out this year. If it is found that too many or too few make the Honor Club, the points allowed for the various activities will be changed accordingly in succeeding school years. Thirty points will bg given to the following: Msmblr of the d:- bating: tzam, president of the sen- ior high school student body, pres- ident of the junior high school student body, editor of the news- paper, and business manager of the newspaper. A letterman in football or bas- ketball will get twenty-five. points. A player good enough to be nam- ed on the first all-regional or all- state teams will get fifteen points extra. Team captains will get t9n points extra. Points for minor sports will be announced later. Cheer leaders will also be awarded twenty-five points. Twenty points will go to stu- dents with speaking parts in plays presanted before the publicg school representatives in speech, musical, or scholastic events, and to the band sponsor, athletic managers, CContinued on Page Twoj PLAY HOOK FlNN GIVEN LAST NIGHT Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club Play Acclaimed Success. A large and enthusiastic audience applauded Huckleberry Finn last night and acclaimed it to be one of the most successful plays ever presented at the high school. It was a credit to the director, the members of the cast, and the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club. The play was an auspicious opening for the 1935-36 dramatic season. Jimmie Hewlett made a briliiant stage debut as Huck Finn, full of pranks and roguish, lovable, and wistful appeal. Jack Guerrant sustained his reputation as an out- standing juvenile actor in the role of Tom Sawyer, Huck's pal and partner in crime. Anna Margaret Bradshaw played to perfection the difficult role of Huck's Aunt Polly, who was always so nervous. Le- land Spoonarnore also handled the character role of Huck's father in a most creditable manner. Jean Marie McConnell made a lovable, xlisweut, and attractive Aunt Ruth, wh le Mary Munn was most charm- ing? as the pretty little Mary Ann, I-luck's sweetheart. John Stigall pleased everyone, especially the fContinued on Page Twol HOME ROOMS GET 8O NEW LOCKERS To the great joy of students in West Hall, eighty new lockers have been installed in that side of the building. These lockers, which are of the newest type, are built to accommodate two per- sons in each locker. The home rooms of Mr. Griffin, Miss Drake, Miss Hagan, and Mr. Mountjoy will have the use of these lockers. Due to the crowded conditions existing, Mr. Mountjoy's seventh grade boys have had no place to put their books during the day. Thus, this improvement will be of great benefit to thene. L 2 THE LOG ASSEMBLIES Under the sponsorship of the studcnt government, the students are enjoying' many interesting chapel programs this year. Dr. H. T. Stevens from Ashbor- ough, North Carolina, was the guest speaker at the senior as- sembly, September 27. Dr. Stevens' address dealt with his philosophy of how to obtain happiness. Dr. W. P. Fryman, from Cyn.- thiana, Kentucky, who has replac- ed Dr. O. B. Crockett in the Methodist church, spoke before the senior assembly on October 3. Dr. Fryman has been here only a short time and the student body was glad to have him so soon. The school orchestra entertained the senior assembly October 10, with many popular selections. Previous to this, on October 6, the. same program was presented in the junior assembly. The juniors, showing their ini- t'ative, entertained themselves September 30 by selecting from their own group one person to tell a story. Miss Ann Caldwell re- lated Two Pilgrims by Leo Tolstoy. ' Dr. Sweazey, minister of the 'Second Presbyterian church, spoke before the junior assembly, OC- tobe-r 13. During- his talk he ex- plained and demonstrated the ideals and qualities one must pos- sess to have a successful life. ELLIOTT JAMES A program entitled Wonders of Liquid Air is to be given by- El- liott James in the High School auditorium, Thursday morning, December 12. This feature is personally managed by Austin A. Davis, tour manager of world celebrities for more than a quar- ter of a ce-ntury. This scientific program is color- ful, entertaining, and even sensa- tional, without detracting from its educational value. Mr. James il- lustrates the practical use of liquid air, and also demonstrates the peculiar qualities given various substances when subjected to its freezing contact. The entire program is generous- ly spiced with humor, and the audience will be kept on edge by a series of thrilling surprises. HONOR CLUB FORMED tContinued from Page Onej trio or quartet members, drum ma- jor, and members of the newspa- staff who continue Work for entire year. District winners in the inter-scholastic league wi.l get ten points extra. Class or club officers, members of an athletic squad tnot letter- menj, members of the student council, members of the mixed oc- tctte, students taking part in as- sembly plays, members of stage crews of plays and operettas, and office or library assistants will be awarded fifteen points. Ten points go to members of the various school clubs. Since curricular credit is being offered for glee club and band work, honor points will not be awarded for these activities. However, individ- ual accomplishments in these fields will be rewarded as stated above. per the i-.i-1 HUC'K FINN GIVEN tContinued from Page Onej girls, as Fred Raymond, the at- tractive lover of Aunt Ruth. The comic roles were expertly handled by Charlotte Stagg, as Clara Wop- pinger, the know everything dea- coness of the church, by Jane Fant, who was a riot as her younger sis- ter, Amy Woppinger, and by Dor- othy McCowan, who brought down the house as the superstitious col- ored maid. The entire cast played up to the audience, which was re- ceptive and enthusiastic, and the result was a play which had polish and finesse far beyond that found in most amateur productions. Al- though, with one exception, Jack Guerrant, all the players were new members of the club, most of them had had experience in the Junior Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Frances Bradley. Before the play and between the acts, music was furnished by the high school orchestra under the di- rection of Mr. Welch. The play was directed by Mr. Foley, the sponsor of the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club. Assisting him in various capacities were Ruth Van Winkle, of Centre Col- lege, Margaret Elllen Smith, Lil- lian Wise, Betty Sandifer, Mildred Porter, Margaret Cheek, Madison Lee, and Ben Powell. Mr. Foley and the club are indebted to Baugh and Garner for the furniture used in the play. New stage equip- ment was built by the stage crew, Charles Reynolds, Ed Gordon, and W. D. Prather, under the direction of Mr. Whalin. INSPECTION OF SCHOOL CContinued from Page Onej cafeteria, athletic department, and other parts of the school plant. He highly commended the improve- ments made in this school during the last few years. Danville High School has for years had a high rating in the association. While in conference with the superintendent and principal, Mr. Ligon especially asked to be invit- ed back to the exposition, held by the manual training, home eco- nomics, and other departments in May. S. R. CUMMINS HAS OPERATION ,1...,1. On Monday, October 7, Mr. S. R. Cummins, teacher in the social science department, left for the Norton Infirmary, in Louisville, where he underwent a minor op- eration. The operation was suc- cessful, and Mr. Cummins is re- cuperating nicely. He will resume his teaching duties this week. While Mr. Cummins was absent, Miss Mary Virginia Wood, part- time teacher in the music depart- ment, substituted in his position. ANNUAL 0PEREl'l'A HAS BEE. CHOSEN i-,L The Belle of Bagdad Will Be Presented Dec. 5 and 6 The Belle of Bagdad, an op- eretta in two acts by Geoffrey F. Morgan and Frederick G. Johnson, has been selected for the annual performance of the Mixed Glee Club this year. This production promises to live up to the favorites of the past, although in a slightly' different way. The costumes of India will lend much color to the scenes, at the same time giving contrast as compared to the op- erettas of the last four years. There are fourteen main char- acters, eight girls and six boys, supported by choruses of native guards, tourists and dancers. Re- hearsals will begin the last of Oc- tober, and the operetta will be presented on December 5 and 6. The Girl's Glee Club is very promising and is expected to be one of the best in years. Many members of the Boy's Glee Club are inexperienced, but much talent is available. I never kissed a girl in my life, -said Mr. Foley. Well, don't come buzzing around me, replied Miss Hagan, Pm not running a prep school. Mr. Huffman- Do you have any trouble with 'shall' and 'will' '? Mr. Griffin- No, my wife Says you 'shal'i', and I say I 'will'! l 1 N A Are You Looking For Shoes That Are Different? Then See Our New SADDLETTES An innovation in Fall footwear of contrasting service leathers. New ringed saddle ties instead of the conventional eyelets make them distinctively different. Genuine blend out soles. Many other styles in a varied selection of genuine leathers J are also available at this sensationally low price. Stop in and try on a pair. Other Oxfords are priced . .............. 53.95 ........ l.QE2!e.N01 , l i I , THE LOG 3 il: it Ill rlf lk 'lf Sli 1 C zz: SEEN WHILE ROAMING if 'F By O. 0. McFoster. 'ii is :lf Ik :li ik ik if ll l I imagine most of you would like to know the why and where- 1ore of this column. I might say this is merely a personal opinion on cLrta.n phases of school life. The first time news assignments were given out in journalism class everyone wanted to write a scandal column. With the combined ef- forts of some four or five embryo Walter Winche.ls we got out one good column. What's this - trea- son to my fellow writers? I'm going to try to keep this from being a scandal column be- cause I always said, Scandal is a bad habit and it's worse on the end of your tongue. Writing it doesn't count. Any news about the faculty will be greatly appre- ciated. The fmuch-usedj cigar of the month goes to the Pep Club for having a score board built at the south end of the football field. This was badly needed and the Pep Club deserves many thanks for this generous action. This was made possible by the sale of pencils. Al- ways support your school if you wish to have more of these im- provaments. Speaking of cigars, I think Mr. Papa Hauer deserves a whole box of them. It's a boy, isn't it? He was so nervous he forgot all about the Corbin game. When ask- ed if he wasn't glad it was a boy he replied, No, I don't want him to have to go through what I have. Snapshots - Miss Hagan at the several different different nights, couldn't get up go to the min- did you like the exposition with gentlemen - on of course. She enough nerve to strel show. How mayor's company?-Mr. Edwards at K. C. W. with Miss Cobb. Bet- ter hold on to that A. K. P. pin. The latest proposition in geome- try is: Given: Girl born in the country, brought up in the country, and still lives in the country. To prove: This said girl is not country. What's the answer, Anna Mar- garet? I am indebted to Buford Guer- rant for my thought of the month - Most people go to heaven be- cause they are too green to burn. N O AFTERNOON CLASSES FRIDAY Because of the twelfth annual educational conference which will be held at the University of Ken- tucky on Friday of this week, and because of the football game to be played between the Admirals and Henry Clay High School on the same day, there will be no school tomorrow afternoon. There will be no home room or chapel period. Classes will start at eight o'clock, six shortened periods being run in the morning. BAND NEWS The new school dance orchestra is becoming quite popular. The program presented at both assemb- lies was well received by the stu- dents. The orchsstra has also been 'asked to play befo1'e the dramatic club. The group filled an engage- ment last week at Salvisa, in the interests of instrumental music for that school. The dance orchestra is composed of Barry Griffith, John Fetterman, Eleanor Rubin, Charlotte Sale, Leonard Wofford, Peggy Ingels, David Siegel, Sylvia Siegel, Gerald Cundiff, Tony Marshall, Frances Guffey, and Jesse Lee Meier. The Classical Orchestra will en- ter the fall music festival at Lex- ington, competing in division four. A class in conducting is being taught this year in anticipation of the student conductor's test, insti- tuted at the festival this year. Kentucky Bandmasters Associa- tion has ruled that junior grade pupils may compete with senior high students in instrumental rlllllllililllllllz : EAT AT : g l i NEW YORK CAFE : Good Food : l at ll Low Prices. : llllllllllllllllll solos. Our eighth grade trumpeter will probably show a few of the upper classmen how it is done. Some of our band boys may bi embarrassed this year, since a sight reading contest is being plan- ned. All band instrument solos and small ensemble events may be l,cld during January instead of May. The band has completed one more step toward the instrumental requirements for the National Band Classification. This long sought addition is two flutes, own- ed and played by Billy Gravely, and Dorothy Creekmore. Joe Robert Wisner Lovell has developed into a dandy drum ma- jor, having worked his way up from the ranks where he tooted the baritone. Perhaps he is in- spired by his sponsor. P. T. A. NEWS At the last meeting of the P. T. A., held on October 2, Dr. Thornton Terhune, of Centre Col- lege, made a very interesting talk on The Place of History in a Chi1d's Life. ' He brought out the point that history makes you what you are: English, high class or low class, and rich or poor. His speech was preceded by a violin solo by Eleanor Rubin, a baritone solo by Joe Lovell, and a cornet solo by David Siegel. Previously, it had been announc- ed that two dances will be spon- scored by the P. T. A. this year. One will be a dance after the foot- ball season is ove1', and the other will be the annual Junior Prom. A book sale is being sponsored this week by the P. T. A. The proceeds from this sale will be giv- en to the band, cafeteria, and lib- rary. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last we:k the stu- dents of Danvi1.e High School brought numerous contributions for this sale. At the next meeting, on Novem- ber 6, Mr. Sanford will deliver a speech on The Place of the School in the Child's Life. Mrs. Hughes Jackson will sing a soprano solo. The Band Mothers division of the P. T. A. took part in the ticket- selling contest at the Miniature World's Fair Exposition which was held at the People's Tobacco Ware- house last week. The amount earned by the group was thirty- four dollars. This money goes into the geheral high school P. T. A. budget. Special mention goes to the band pupils who helped in this drive, and to Margaret Corley, who made the most sales. Miss Drake-I just adore caviar, don't you? Abie M.-I never heard him ex- cept on the radio. COMPLIMEN TS OF THE LOU! VILLE. STORE QIIIIlllIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliIllIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW Before Starting to Class Each Morning 5 2 Ask Mother to Prepare a Cup of 2 Sealon Coffee A Delicious, Tangy Beverage. Boclner's Food Market E Phones 37 and 38. x 2 IIlEII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllliillilllllllllllillllillllillii L. ' i l 4 THE LOG THE LOG Published monthly by the Journalism Class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press AS- sociationg Kentucky High School Press Asso- ciationg American Boy Feature Service. , mi f Q I - f mmm 'wisnssmmfl STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief .... ........ M adison L96 Assistant Editors . . .......... Lillian Wise, Margaret Ellen Smith. Sports Editor .... ........ B uford Guerrant Sports Reporter .... ....... F rank Linney Exchange Editor . . .... Jean M. McConnell Mailing Clerk .... .......... M artha Floyd Feature Writers .... ........ D ick Foster, Pauline Smith,, Mary Russell Burton, Jack Guerrant. - Club Editors .... .......... A . R. Leathers, Horace Hendren. General News Reporters . . Howard Yeager, Doris Guthrie, Philip Weissinger, Lin- elle Hamilton, Assembly Reporter .... . . .Susan Covington Library Reporter . . .... Ma Frances Guffey Business Manager . . ..... ,Dorothy Marcum Assistant Business Managers . .Clifton Ander- son, Gail Robinson. Head Copyreader . . .....,.. Wharton Allen Circulation Manager . . ....... Ralph Love Sponsor ..... ............. S . R. Cummins Expressing Your Feelings With a Smile Will Help Spread Good Will. Smile and the world smiles with YO'-13 frown and you frown alone. A smile, as Ml'- Webstei' defines it, is An expression of pleas- ure, moderate joy, love, or kindness by the countenance. That's a lot for one small word to accomplish, we'll admit. Still, in our halls and classrooms, we students of Danville High could make quite as deep and full a meaning. After all, most of us live here about six hours a day together. That's over a thou- sand hours a year, and if we can make this school of ours a more pleasant place in which to live, surely any efforts to do so are worth- while. By thc way, our teachers have a lot to put up with, don't they? Most of them teach more than 150 students a day, and they might have a right to get pretty grouchy. Still, don't you notice they're usually cheerful! If you have ever come to school with a sort of down in the dumps feeling, you know how much a smile from a friend really helps. We don't mean a mere silly grin, but an hon- est-to-goodness, straight-from-the-heart smile that carries with it sincere kindness and ap- preciation. We're all pretty happy around here, and expressing our feelings by a sincere smile will help to spread good will. Student Government Should Be Appreciated By Students of D.H.S. This year, for the first time, a modified form of student government has been institut- ed at Danville High School. The presidents of the junior and senior student bodies each choose the speaker and have complete charge of the assembly programs for their group. These leaders were well chosen, and some very excellent programs have been brought to us by them. But do we want to stop here? Our school officials are willing to let us have more control, to have a real say-so in school affairs if we show that we have a real interest in them. Let's show them that we appreciate the degree of control given us and that we are capable of really taking part in responsible matters. If real student government were put into effect, it would be the very best leader- ship training that a person could get any- where in his high school course. Wanna Buy A Pencil? While strolling up town after school, it is a familiar sight to see the loyal efforts of the Pep Club members trying to sell Danville High pencils with the football schedule on them. Two members come idling out of the ten-cent store, and the bolder one spies a young man lounging outside. On the alert for a sale, she darts up to him. Wanna buy a pencil? I-Ie turns a careless eye on her. No, thanks. But they're splendid pencils. They got the D. H. S. schedule on 'em! Nope. She has a brilliant inspiration. I'll give you a piece of candy if you will. I could get a whole bag with the nickel I paid for the pencil. She loses hope of selling one to him, and seeing a middle aged gentfeman, plunges at him. Wanna buy a pencil? Not this evening, he tells her gently' Aw, come on! They've got the- He wheels savagely on her. I don't care what they've got! I told you I didn't want one! She retreats in alarm, and stands a moment speculating. Then, seeing a prospective cus- tomer, she dashes forward, and chants, Wan- na buy a pencil? Sure Another Sign. Another sign of the change of the seasons is that the gloomy looking fellow you see on the streets isn't a business mang he's a foot- ball coach.-Ex. Principal's Corner It is a relief to find a few members of the newspaper staff who are hustling at their jobs. ' Public hero number one of Danville High School will be the student who reports the fellow who persists in scratching some of the new chairs in the West Hall rooms - or still better the student who gives said fellow a gentle sock on the jaw. It's about time for the usual fall crop of Smart Alecks to put in their appear-- ance in home rooms and classes. Look for them, you normal folks. They aren't hard to Hnd. Most ,of them will be trying to attract attention. Thcy thrive on your applause. Congratulations to the Danville Admir- als on the wonderful showing made against Somerset last Friday night. If the fight and the enthusiasm exhibited by the Big Blue last week is present in the renialfning games on the schedule, Danville should not lose another game. This is no time, however, for the team to rest on its laureis. The boys will have to continue to improve to be able to take the other opponents into camp. Just about the time this paper comes from the press, S. R. Cummins, faculty sponsor of The Log will return to the fold after a two-weeks' stay in a Louis- ville hospital. We have missed him. Wel- come home, Squire! FaV01'ite P0em of the Month: Hitch your wagon to a star. Keep your seat and there you are. r..i.-. 'in THE LOG 5 Clublotes DRAMATIC CLUB The Senior Dramatic Club met for the first time Monday after- noon, September 23, for the pur- pose of organizing and discussing plans for the coming year. Officers were elected for the new year. Susan Covington was chosen president of the club, Jack Guerrant, vice-president, Margaret E. Smith, secretary, and Mary Munn, treasurer. Mr. Foley, the sponsor, appointed several other members of the club to fill var- ious posts. A committee was ask- ed to select a new name for the group. This committee, which met later, chose the name The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club. Mr. Foley then announced that the fall production of the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club will be Huckleberry Finn. The charac- ters and plot of this play were dis- cussed and the dat: of the try-outs was set. The one-act play contest between the sophomores, juniors and sen- iors will be held again this year. These plays, which will be present- ed in February, are to be coached by different class sponsors. The cup, which was won by the juniors last year, will be presented to the winner. Other productions will be the Senior Play which will be given in April, and a one-act play which will be taken to Richmond for the state contest in May. Several night programs for the members of the club are to be furnished by outside speakers. The end of the year is to be brought to a conclu- sion with a banquet. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES At a meeting of the Senior Girl Reserves on Wednesday, October 9, delegates were elected to attend the Girl Reserves Conference at Shelbyville, which was held last week-end. Those who attended the Y!3!XX!!XXX2!!!2!!22!2X2!X!!!2!323X!2X!2XZX2! , sEN1oRs If you want to have some PHOTOGRAPHS made for the holidays, have them made early. We furnish your Log Picture free with One-Half Dozen. T. B. SIMMONS conference were Margaret Cheek, Dorothy Hatfield, Jean Marie Mc- Connell, and Elizabeth Ann Ed- wa1'ds. Margaret Cheek was elect- ed vice-president of this conference last year. Miss Hagan, who is sponsor, also attended this meet- ing. A membership contest has been held between the juniors and sophomores, and the freshmen and seniors. Since this contest was won by the juniors and sopho- mores, they will be given a hike by the losers. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves held their second meeting of the year on October 9. Frances Back had charge of the program. A special drill was held on the code and song, followed by a reading, story, solo, trio, and jokes. Peggy Huff- man of Maple Avenue also gave a series of acrobatic stunts. Others taking part in the program were Mary W. Erskine, Carolyn Bean, Mary M. Gresham, Mildred Guth- rie and Mildred A. Hoover. Previously, the Junior Girl Re- serves had a hike and a wiener roast. About sixty of the seventy- five members attended this hike. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior Dramatic Club will put on a play this fall untitled Glorious Hour. Those who will take part in this play are Thelma Calhoun, Jean Dollar, Revis Mills, Charles Foley, and Mitchell Fer- rell. At the first meeting of the club, officers were elected. Those chos- en were: Sylvia Siegel, president, Edith Phelps, secretary-treasurer, and Lucille Singler, mistress of wardrobe. NATURE CLUB At the first meeting of the Na- ture Club the following officers were elected: Dorothy McCowan, president, Sara Lee, vicc-presi- dent, and Nan Allen, secretary- trfasurer. Mrs. Archer, sponsor ofthe club, appointed Dorothy McCowan, Clayton Anderson, and Nancy Lou Archer as members of the program committee. The club will meet on the first and third Mondays of each month. SCIENCE CLUB. The first meeting of the Science Club was held to elect officers and to discuss plans for the year. Jack Colyer was elceted president of the club, John Kelly, vice-presi- dent: and Clayton Anderson, sec- retary-treasurer. Mr. Woford ap- pointed a committee to give an in- teresting play at the next meeting. Miss Wood-What was Bacon's Rebellion? Jimmie Hewlett-Well er-after all, Miss Wood, you should know. I. aw USE SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. Best By Every Test ' ANDERSON 8z SPILLMAN. I? Mr. Sanford-Dearest, I wish you hadn't called me those pet- names when you phoned me today. Prof. Bosley answered the phone. Sanford-Why, I didn't phone. you today. Mrs. Who is our editor that way about? fThis is too easy, as every- one needs only one look at him to tellj. THIRD STREET BARBER HOP Will Appreciate Your Patronage i'4'I-'l l'++'Z'-l l l'4 l ! i ! ! l ! !0l1'I'-P-li COMPLIMENTS OF CITY RESTAURANT Children Can Take ADJUSTMENTS At any age without pain. All Adjustment at the right time will prevent mrany so-called Children's Diseases. DRS. LIPSCOMB 8: LIPSCOMB cH1RoP1zAc1'oRs. H 53!!!?!!!X!!!!2!!!?99Y2?f??2?? fff'f:' 'Aff l QUALITY FOUTWEAR for STUDENTS. All -the Newest Novelties. 'Taylor Made for Boys' Delightful Footwear for Girls. VE TCH' Inc. Compliments or a D. I-I. S. Booster o THE LOG 6 dmirals Trounce Briar Jumpers, 20-E0 0 DU PUNT MANUAL DOWNS BIG BLUE Joseph Frankel, Admiral Guard, Rcceives Broken Ankle. About five hundred rain-soaked, yet enthusiastic spectators watch- ed the Danville Admirals bow to Manual by the score of 18-6 on OC- tober 5, in the Parkway Stadium at Louisville. Play in the third quarter was marred by the almost simultan- eous injuries of Kelley, second team Manual guard, and Joseph Frankel, Admiral guard. Kelley received a fracture between the- knee and ankle, and Frankel suf- fered a broken ankle. The Manual Reds made their first marker early in the second quarter. Later, in the third quar- ter, the Manual eleven scored twice, making a total of eighteen points. Following the replace- ment of the Manual first team in the fourth quarter in an endeav- or to stop a Danville drive, a pass from Inman to Johnson netted the Admirals their only score. The en- tire game was featured by many substitutions for both teams. Officials: Koster, referee, Hart, umpire: Ellis, head-linesmang Mil- ler, field judge. Scoring touchdowns: Manual- Shepherd 125, Zimlickg Danville- Johnson. RESERVES LOSE GAME, WIN ONE Having completed their first two games of the season, losing one to Burgin and winning one from Somerset, the Danville High School Reserves are beginning to show the makings of a good foot- ball team. A game with the Burgin first team was a disappointment to the locals, as they returned to their stamping grounds on the short end of an 18-0 score. Sparrow of Bur- gin was the outstanding player in this game. In their second game with Som- erset, however, the future Admir- CContinued on Page 'TJ RESERVE COACH W. T. GRIFFIN D. H. S. ADMIRALS SUBDUE CORBl ,ili- Lone Score of the Game Made By Johnson, Admiral Back. On Friday night, September 27. Coach Mountjoy's Admirals barely subdued the fighting Redhounds of Corbin by a score of 6-0. Thi game was played under flood- lights on the Danville field. The lone score occurred in the last quarter when Johnson, Admiral back, plunged through the line for six points. The first and second quarters were featured by two twenty-five yard runs made by Jakie In- man. The half stopped a goal- ward march by Danville, on Cor- bin's twenty yard stripe. The third quarter consisted mostly of returns of punts and a succession of line plunges. Throughout the game, Danville out-puntsd and out-scrimmaged Corbin. Danville gained 262 yards in scrimmage to Corbin's 163. Danville's punts averaged 40 yards and Corbin's 37 yards. Danville attempted fifteen passes, complet- ing four. Corbin tried ten heaves and completed three. LEBANON - QUAD TIES DANVll.LE Outplayed, Fighting Peacocks Holds Danville Scoreless One. of the greatest upsets of the 1935 football season at Dan- ville High School occurred Friday night, October 11, when the Leb- anon Peacocks, playing an inspir- ed game, held the Admirals to a 0-0 tie. Although unable to score against Lebanon, the Admirals were on the offense most of the game. The fast, clean tackling during the en- tire game saved Lebanon from defeat. The most exciting play of the game came in the last quarter when Morgan, Lebanon fullback, intercepted a Danville pass and ran forty-five yards to the Dan- ville 30 yard line. Although the- Admirals rallied at the last of the fourth quarter, they were un- able to score. During the game, Danville made twelve first downs to none for Lebanon. The Admirals completed five out of fifteen passes, while Lebanon made nine un-successful attempts. Danville picked up a to- tal of 251 yards from scrimmage. while the Peacocks gained only 26. Both the Lebanon football team and cheering section showed plenty of pen and enthusiasm. Officials: Potter, Illinois, referee: Peak, Kentucky, umpireg Rupp, Kansas, head linesman. -i.l.---... SCORE-BOARD BUILT BY D. H. S. PEP CLUB The Pep Club has started out with great enthusiasm this year by adding some much needed im- provements to the football field. club has erected a stand at north end of the gridiron to in selling ice cream, drinks, candy during the games. A The the use and large score board at the opposite end of the field has also been eipcted by this organization. Do- ing these things has involved a lot fContinued on Page 77 Big Blue Emerges From Slump To Retain Cup For Third Time. WAS LAST NIGHT GAME Largest Crowd In History of School Witnesses An- nual Game. After a hard fought game play- ed at Danville last Friday night, the Somerset Briar Jumpers re- turned to their homes on the short end of a 20-0 score, again being unable to wrest from the Admirals the coveted Southern Railway cup first presented in 1933. Somerset has not won from Danville since 1925. The 1926 game ended in a 7-7 tie. In the first few minutes of the game, Allen took Ramsey's punt on his own.35 yard stripe and re- turned it to the 48. From this point Danville made an unchecked march to the goal line where Inman scor- ed the first six points of the game. In the first minute of the second quarter, a pass from Inman to Leathers was good for the second tally. At this point the first of twenty-one Danville substitutes entered the game. Later in the same quarter, Allen received Ram- fContinued on Page '71 Coaclfs C orner The Danville High School athletic association for the past eight years has gradually increased its equipment until at the present time we have com- plete uniforms for seventy play-- ers. D. H. S. is one of the few schools in the state where every article of equipment is furnish- ed by the school. It does not cost the parent anything for the boy to play football at D. H. S. The D. H. S. stadium is one of the largest in the state and the field i-s probably the best lighted. Danville has the heaviest squad and more boys than at any time in the past ten years. We have a very poor football team however. Perhaps our stu- dent body can offer a rea-son for this poor showing. THE LOG 7 HONOR ROLL A large number of students made the honor roll this six works. Honor roll requirements have changed from those of last yea1'. This year the student must make at least three A's and not loss than B in his studies. He must not l-1: tardy or absent from any of his classes, and must not have an ex- cessive number of tardy marks for home room. However, if the student is absent because of some school activity, then he is excused Irmn the standpoint of the honor roll. The following students made the honor roll the first six weeks: Seniors: Lillian Wise, Madison Lee: Juniors: Mildred Porter, Jean Marie McConnell, Sudelle Rice, Sophomores: Virginia Coleman, Sylvia Siegel: Freshmen: Boyd Wise, Sara Brummit, Louise Guf- fey, Ottis Tucker: Eighth Grade: Geneva Sears, Mary Erskine, Thos. Gregory, Mary McDonald, Eleanor Powell: Seventh Grade: Margaret Erskine, Betty Sewell, Mary B. Litith. RESERVES LOSE fContinued From Page 61 als showed greater pep and speed. A line plunge near the Somerset goal scored the first 6 points of the game. Later, Wofford, of Danville, intercepted a Somerset pass for a 60 yard run and the second touchdown. The outstand- ing players for Danville in this game were Carpenter in the line and Hollingsworth in the backfield. SCOREBOARD BUILT fContinued From Page 61 of money. To pay for them, the members of the club are again selling schedule pencils. To attain their goal, they will have to have the full cooperation of the stu- dent body. Thus far this year, they have 'sold approximately 1400 pencils. Those who need a pencil STAGG LUMBER C0. HOME OF GOOD LUMBER. can procure one from members of the club or from Mr. Allen. Sup- port by buying candy and soft drinks at the games will also be appreciated. Later this year the Pep Club will buy athletic sweat- ers for the letter men. ADMIRALS BEAT JUMPERS tContinued From Page 61 sey's punt on his own 45 yard stripe and returned it to the Som- erset 10 for the most exciting touchdown march of the game. Two plays later, a forward pass from Inman to Kapralis and double lateral from Kapralis to Love, Love to Johnson, netted the last six points of the game. Throughout the third quarter the ball was played up and down the field. In the last few minutes of the third quarter the Danville first team again came into the game. The last quarter ran much as had the preceding part of the game. In the last few minutes of the period the visitors rallied and made their greatest gains of the game, making three successive first downs. A look at the statistics of the game tells much the same story as did the score. Danville made eleven first downs to Somerset's four. Danville averaged 29 yai on punts to Somerset's 2516. Dao- ville completed three out of eight attempted passes to Somerset's four completed out of thirteen at- tempts. Penalties for Danville to- taled 55 yards and those for Som- erset, 15. Scoring touchdowns: Inman, Leathers, Johnson. ' 3 ' MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT i SPO0NAMORE'S i SODA FOUNTAIN E and Enjoy a GOOD DRINK. it Ili +-x-x- Points after touchdowns: Luns- ford 121. Officials: Mohney, Kentucky, referee, Potter, Illinois, umpire, Rupp, Kansas, head-linesman. LIBRARY NOTES For those- students who recently saw Booth Tarkingtonis Alice Adams at the Kentucky Theatre, it will be like renewing an old friendship to read this book so full of human interest and humor. In it are the same characters: Alice, young and enthusiastic: Mrs. Adams, the mother who is always striving to push her daughter into the younger social set of the town: Mr. Adams, slow, plodding and lcvable: Walter, Alice's younger brother who is very secretive and preoccupied: and last but not least, Mr. Arthur Russell, Alice's suitor. He is also considered the town's best catch by many others of the fairer sex. If You enjoyed the pic- ture, why not renew these pleasant acquaintances 'Z Does Jo-Jo Brown have a reg- ular Sunday night date just to play hands? COMPLIMEN TS OF J0 ES BROS. SANDWICH SUPPER IS GIVEN PLAYERS The mothers of Admiral foot- ball players were hostesses at a sandwich supper given after the Danville-Somerset football game, Friday night. Those invited were the members of both teams, the coaches, the cheerleaders of each school, and school officials. Several kinds of 'sandwiches and hot chocolate were served by the mothers in the high shcool cafe- teria. The tables were decorated with the colors of each school. Flowers were placed in the center of each table. Each mother donated food to the supper. Mr. W. D. Lunsford gen- erously donated the hot dogs. And are there wedding bells in view for Martha Cassity? COMPLIMENTS OF THE DANVILLE LAUNDRY sl DRY CLEANING CO, Inc. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS ' DYERS THE ' r AAr1p ' DANVILLE ' KENTUC GIRLS ! NEW OXFORDS Ghillies Kilties Ll- Sport Oxfords O o A, Bucko if Calf Skin Alligator The Smartest Styles in Danville. 8 THE LOG LITTLE B. O. PEEPS If we enter the war, wc-'re sure Lillian and Betty Jean will separ- ate for onceg Lil going strong for the Germans, and Betty for the Dutch. Mary E. Best seems to have fal- len hard for a new boy, Edgar Doty. She thinks he's the cutest thing. The Ferrell brothers seem to be courting the same woman . . . Mar- tha Brown is the lucky gal. Among those dating at the Leb- anon game were Joe Lovell and Helen Claunch, Rue Morgan and Helen Preston. Kinda cute, huh? Irene- Pope seems to be robbing the cradle. She's been seen with young Kelsey. Another -senior boy is kinda fall- ing for Dorothy Coleman. She's mighty- cute, Dodger. What blonde junior'-.1 initials adorn Barry Grifiith's English lit- erature book? with the Centre freshmen. More power to 'em, but watch your men seniors! The exposition gave Little B. O. a chance- to do some good snoop- ing. As to the dirt uncovered . . . The fortune teller seemed to be quite popular with our gals, prov- ing that their men must Still have them guessing . . . Among those dancing Saturday night were Ann Steiger and Sonny McCowan, Nit Covington and John Powell. Can you imagine that . . . We won- der how Katherine Poor and Jakie liked the minstrel show . . . Dot McCowan, you shouldn't run off and leave- Jack Huffman to walk home with Dodger. What S. A. E. is pinned to a high school senior? Now, boys and girls please don't be good this month, 'cause then Little B. O. will get a headache trying to fill his column. l Exchanges ! .... WIT AND WOE One nice thing about the sud- dennesg of this cold weather is that the boys who heretofore have had to sit it out on that hard swing on the front porch will now be led inside to enjoy the comfortable sofa.-Hi Times, Henry Clay Hi. The staff of the Log is delight- ed to have received new exchanges this year from the Maroon and White, Chattanooga, Tennesseeg The Sooner Club, Norman, Okla- homag and The Courier, Mandan, North Dakota. Pocahontas: Yeah, girls, and then he tried to pull a fast one -told me his name was John Smith. -Hi Times, Henry Clay Hi. MIIPIIII'llll'lI!I'IIIIl 'llIlIII'IIllf I1lllIUMlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllljwmmllllllllg-.R E Your lil friendly E 5 - ' 2 2 SUN. MoN. TUESDAY. E gl CMIDNITE snow SATJ 2 HSHIPMATES FOREVER 2 2 DICK 1-owELL 2 E and RUBY KEELER. 2 2 WEDNESDAY ONLY. 2 5 LITTLE BIG SHOT gf E ROBERT ARMSTRONG 2 2 and SYBIL JASON. Z - i.1..i-..,i7.ill :. 2 THURSDAYQFRIDAY. 2 2 ANNA KERANINA 2 2 GRETA GARBO and 2 5 FREDRIC MARCH 2 2 SATURDAY ONLY 5 2 Two BIG FEATURES. 5 MllllllllillllllllllllllllIlIIIllIIllllllllIllllllIIllllIlllllllllllIIlllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WHITE. TAVERN 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy By Bag SEE THE FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY A STOVES - RANGES Stove Pipe and Coal Buckets. DURHAM 8: HlliflF't 0912 Gl0'1'lf' i1'fllf ' tfalle'-Q GOOD COFFEE 1 For All Farm Seeds and T l ice 'use wi . ary . lice om- Foyss Paint X son? ll - if M331 F 21Yl4ZSTmI'IIY ilml Pllllllll LT llllffllfff-lffi-itllVlfffll'.llQ'Il I?,,ll..lQ.ll ll Il,Il.l I3 ll I Bi E' !f !lr!'T VVeissinger still seem to lie good I ll zls. Tl ,' 'i 1 o 1 r tl 0 ' ot 2 rs O ll' ii... 2-?Q,.CEf.'L.1lIL.' t ' 'O OF E Fir e The bouquet of the month goes to tho sophomore and junior girls. H. v - I f G l Q I S e' ll' Dot Slz fr . rl R hel Ilerec Taoilnes, for dtiiiiigm so afvell We can furnish you i what your Doctor ! E ! WILL GIVE E A orders. I M I D. H. S. BOOSTER Q 7 if You More Miles for Your Money. , Br-'KB cuoorsxlwimz , Hola nor WEHARMACISTS- T eSm ePf'CeAS ere Your Prescrip- A . . . Phone 6 tions Come First. :I G SOLINE Ordinary Gasoline. i l is IQI 'lQlllIIl'llIIL-l l!ll-1llllllQ!l!fll.i!lRl-Wllllllillg! ll..lVIHlQlfIlRlg Iold Fort Station All W ith A Smile DOWN READ ST. XAVIER OUR ADS VOLUME VII DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1935. NUMBER 3 THE LOG ENTERS ST l. P. A. CONTEST Editor Madison Lee To Represent School at Convention This year, for the first time, The Log has been entered in the annual publications contest of the Southern Interscholastic P1'ess Association. Editor Madison Lee will represent the paper at the S. I. P. A. convention, which is being held this week at Washing- ton and Lee University. The Log is placed in Class C of the contest, which is for schools having an enrollment of 300-800 pupils. One of the requirements for entering the contest is that a publication must be represented by a delegate at the convention. Friday and Saturday of this week are the dates of this conven- tion, which is under the sponsor- ship of the Lee School of Journal- ism, a department of Washington and Lee University. Among the nationally known men who will take part in the program are Mark Ethridge, Sylvan Hoffman, Dr. Francis P. Gaines, George Mc- Manus, and C. C. Harvey. Features of the convention are: round table discussions of prac- fContinued on Page Twoj ORDER GIVEN FOR CLASS RINGS, PINS The first order of rings and pins has been made. In accordance with the custom here at Danville High School, most of the rings and pins were ordered by juniors. Those seniors who failed to order last year had the opportunity of get- ting a ring or pin at this time. Forty-four rings and seven pins were purchased in the order. In recent meetings of the classes of '37, '38, and '39, the standard ring and pin which have been of- ficial for the last few y-ears were readopted. The rings are of ten carat gold. The pins have a year date guard attached to them. MUSIC SLPERVISORS DAVID WELCH CATHERINE MATHIS St. Xavier ls Last Contest For Fifteen Danville High Gridders .. ... , Tomorrow, on the local field, the Danville Admirals will meet the Tigers of St. Xavier in the last scheduled game of the season. This contest will be the last appearance on a high school eleven of eight of tomorrow's probable starting line-up. The first string boys who are playing their last game for Danville High School are Whar- ton Allen, quarterback, Carlyle Johnson, halfbackg Dick Foster, fullbackg Joe Brown, center, Hor- ace Hendren, guard: Jack Luns- ford, tackle. A. R. Leathers, endg and Ralph Love, end. This is also the last game for several other members of the squad. Those others who will turn in their uni- forms for the last time are Joe Campbell, tackle: Glen Shearer, endg John Sullivan, center, and John Kelly, end. Three other members have already been lost: Joe Frankel and George Kapralis by injuries, and Buster Clarkson. who has passed the age limit. According to reports, the St. Xavier gridders will outweigh those of Danville by about five pounds per man. This will be a disadvantage for the Admirals to overcome, especially' if the field is wet. The outcome of the game is hard to predict. Judging from the St. Xavier-Male and the Male- Danville games, the Tigers are three points better than the Ad- mirals. However, if prediction is made on the St. Xavier-Manual and Manual-Danville games, the Admirals are twenty-seven points better than the Tigers. From these comparisons it can be seen that the dope bucket is a very un- certain thing, and may be upset at any time. Last year the Admirals were the under dogs, but came through to win by the score of 13-6. ANNUAL OP RETT CAST IS . ELECTED Rehearsals of The Belle of Bag- dad Are Held Regularly, After much work and many try-- outs, the cast for this year's op- eretta, The Belle of Bagdad, was finally selected by the judges. The production will be given by the Mixed Glee Club in the high school auditorium on December 5 and 6. Rehearsals for the operetta are being held regularly, and much interest is being shown in the working out of various choruses. The members of the cast were selected carefully and it is felt that each one fits his or her part admirably. The production this year promises to be one of the best ever offered by the Glee Club of Danville High School. Those chosen for parts in The Belle of Bagdad were: Dick Tay- lor, from the Super-Supreme Film Co., Wharton Allen, Jewel, the Caliph's favorite daughter, Irene Pope, Mrs. J. Horace McCann, New American consul in Bagdad, Jean Marie Mcfionnellg Elsa McCann, her daughter, Mary Munng Anne Blackwell, a friend of Elsa's, Helen Preston: Archie Fitzgib- ttiontmued on Page Twoj OFFICERS ELECTED FOR FOUR CLASSES All four high school classes have now met and selected their ofiicers for the school year 1935- 36, the freshman class election having been held week before last. Madison Lee was chosen presi- dent of the senior class in the first meeting of the graduates-tm be. Other ofiicers elected at this meeting were Ralph Love, who was president of his class last year, vice-presidentg and Norma Mc- Kinney, secretary-treasurer. As the boys were in the majority, they elected whom they' pleased. fContinued on Page Two! 2 THE LOG ANN UA L OPERETTA CAST 1Continued From Page One! bons, from dear old London, John Worth Stigallg Zelinda, a dancer, Charlotte Saleg Rose and Lily, daughters of the Caliph, Norma McKinney and Margaret Ellen Smith: Ali Ben Mustapha, the prefect of police, William Thur- mondg Hassan El Carib, the Caliph of Bagdad, Clayton Anderson, Bob Ballentine, Benny Powellg Bill Blake, his friend and com- panion, Barry Griffith, Henrietta Whipstitch, a romantic spin-ster, Dorothy Marcum. There are many choruses of dancers and singers. Among these is a chorus of oriental dancers made up of twelve girls. There are also twelve girls in the Amer- ican dancers' chorus. There are singing choruses composed of American and oriental people. UFFICERS ELECTED lCnntinued from Page One! In the junior class election, Vir- ginia Stephenson, popular mem- ber of the class of 1937, was se- lected president. Joe Brown was elected vice-president, and May Frances Guffey was made secre- tary-treasurer. John Carpenter, reserve foot- ball captain, was chosen leader of the sophomores, while Revis Mills was elected vice-president, and Edith Phelps was made secretary- treasurer. Eugene McCowan was elected president of the freshman body. He will be aided by Martha Brown, vice-president, and by Edward Broaddus, secretary-treasurer. THE LOG ENTERS CONTEST lContinued from Page One! tical problems of scholastic pub- lishingg a motion picture program featuring long and short news- paper subjectsg group meetings for newspapers, magazines, an- nuals, and advisersg and the con- vention banquet, with presenta- tions of silver loving cups and other prizes to contest winners. Mrs. Pearce: Name the principal use of cowhide. Emily: It holds the cow to- gether. --The Milltop Herald, Bloom- field, Ky. Assemblies The players of the Huckleberry Finn cast were introduced to the junior and senior assemblies on October 21 and 22 respectively.. Dr. Tom Talbott, as guest speak- er at the senior assembly, deliv- ered a humorous talk on October 24. In carrying out the spirit of Hallowe'en, Mildred Guthrie and Princess Smith entertained the junior assembly on October 28 with Hallowe'en recitations. Prior to Danville High's home- coming game with Male, a pep rally was held on October 30. Coach Mountjoy and several play- ers gave short talks, and the as- sembly was led in cheers by the cheerleaders. Eleanor Rubin entertained the senior assembly, November 8, with a group of violin selections. On November 11, Mr. J. Sterling Towles addressed the junior as- sembly. Mr. Towles' subject was Armistice Day. In a short senior assembly, held on November 15, Dr. Tinder of the Richmond Christian Church, who is conducting a revival here, gave an inspirational talk. The Mechanical Man Was he man or dummy? Believe it or not, he was a man, born in Yellowstone National Park thirty eight years ago. Mr. Jay Cody, the person in question, appeared at Freeman's Furniture Store on November 7, 8, and 9. Mr. Cody, better known as Marvo, has held for fourteen consecutive years the world's rec- ord for self-control. When inter- viewed, he said that his secret was, I abstain from drinking, smoke very little, sleep in a tent 365 days a year, get from eight to ten hours of sleep a day, and walk about ten miles a day. Besides demonstrating his self- control, Mr. Cody and his wife own a group of trained dogs, and together they do dare-devil stunts. Another one of Mr. Cody's accomplishments is the art of make-up. Mar'vo said that while in Hollywood two years ago, he made-up more than two hun- dred of the leading actors and actresses. Mr. and Mrs. Cody make their home in Niagara Falls, New York. - -use 1. .-an-.. - ' itching' SENIORS, JUNIORS HEAR DR. CADMAN The seniors and juniors of Dan- ville High School accepted the in- vitation, extended by Centre Col- lege, to hear Dr. S. Parkes Cad- man on November 6. Dr. Cadman addressed a convocation of stu- dents and townspeople at the Christian church. Dr. Cadman, who is one of the best known clergymen of the na- tion and the radio speaker of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, spoke on The Uses of Imagination. He stressed the fact that with the imagination one is able to achieve his ambitions. Dr. Cadman also talked at length on the need for parents to encourage the imagin- ation possessed by their children. He further brought out the fact that great artists, authors, and composers have produced their finest masterpieces through the aid of their imagination. Following his talk, the lecturer answered several questions asked by mem- bers of his audience. ELLIOTT JAMES TO GIVE PROGRAM Elliott James, nationally known speaker, will give a program en- titled Wonders of Liquid Air, in the high school auditorium, Thurs- day morning, December 12. In this program he will demonstrate the practical uses of liquid air, and the peculiar qualities given var- ious -substances when subjected to its freezing contact. Using an interesting spread of laboratory equipment, he places kerosene oil in a tube and solidi- ties it so that it may be used as a candle. Again, with liquid air. mercury is frozen on the end of a handle and is used as a hammer to drive nails. Raw beefsteak when thus treated and dropped on the floor shatters like glass. This program, sponsored by the Science Club, is very interesting and humorous and will be enjoyed by all. A small admission price will be charged. Mr. Woford: What is HNO3? Edgar Doty: Oh, er, er-it's right on the tip of my tongue. Mr. Woford: Well, spit it out. I'.'s nitric acid. THIRD TREET BARBER SHOP Will Appreciate Your Patronage xxxxxxxxxxxntt ........... BACK'S GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Phone 808 We Deliver I COMPLIMENTS Of G l L C H E R RAINBOW CLEANERS il 0 T El. 'P'l l P'P'P'Z'4 P'X l l l'-l I Z l ! I l-'! !'4f COMPLIMENTS Of COMMONWEALTH BUILDING Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION +'!'+'l ! ! ! ! I'4 I'+ 'l I l' Danville, Ky. GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES THE LOG 3 : Seen f - lllhile KM Roaming Win. 3 O. O. lVIcFoster It is rarely ever that the foot- ball squad gets to say anything to the student body as a whole, but I would like to take this op- portunity to do so on our behalf. Although our season has been far from a successful one, Coach and Mr. Woford have worked with us as hard as if we were state champs. Mr, Sanford has arrang- ed several very nice trips for us and the faculty has cooperated in every way to help keep all mem- bers of the squad eligible. The student body has supported us ably in all games. We appreciate this very- much and are sorry that we have not won more games than we have. Speaking of football trips, Mr. Huffman seems to enjoy them very much along wtih some other members of the faculty. Ask him about the red head in Middles- boro. Mr. Huffman's neck got sore from looking at her over the back was men- the things trip, Mr. have to of his chair. When it tioned about writing up that happened on the Sanford said he might censor the wisecracks. Wonder why? After Mr. Foley had expended a great deal of energy in putting up the pictures of the outstand- ing writers of today, a seventh grader came up and asked, Mi: Foley, why are you putting up all these pictures of gangsters ? The little man, Harold Reynierson, gets a big cigar. What's your choice for Oompah? Minc's Pete the Tramp with Tar- mxzxxxzzx SENIORS If you want to have some zan of the Apes a close second. Suggestions on how to become a millionaire: get a monopoly on selling- sheets to followers of Mahatma Ghandi or selling shoes to the Ethiopian army. If neither of these work, try saving your money. Snapshots-William Thurmond sunburning the roof of his mouth looking at the sights in Middles- boro . . . C. Caldwell and Jack Guerrant courting at the picture show with K. C. W. girls. Jack and his date got up and moved after Miss Robin-son was discover- ed sitting behind them . . . Carlyle Johnson coming to school at 7:30 in the morning so that he can talk to Sarah Marguerite some time before school starts . . . Porter and Horace arguing over Mary Rus- sell. It is threatening to disrupt the football team. Many of the remarks found ir. this column are not original, but what I have heard I am pas-sing on to you in hopes you will enjoy them as much as I did. After hearing Mr. Huffman say that he was looking for his cousin. when asked what he was doing in Terrace Court at i A. M., I say, Goodnite and g'wan to bed. What's this we hear about a jun- ior girl riding in a stolen car with a strange boy Sunday night? We were certainly surprised. Nancy. We understand that Mary Munn has been given a picture of Jakie Inman. Careful. Guy! P. T. A. Notes The regular monthly meeting of the P. T. A. was held November 6, at the I-iigh School auditorium. Mr. T. A. Sanford was the speaker for the occasion, and delivered a very- interesting talk on The In- fluence of the School Upon The Child. Friend of Mine was sung by Mrs. Hughes Jackson. who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Nancy Williams. Reports from the district P. T. A. confer- ence, held at Frankfort, were given by Mrs. J. N. Frankel and Mrs. James Sheehan. The P. T. A. sponsored a series of lectures by Mrs, A. B. Sawyer of Louisville on Psychologists Study of Youth. The lectures were given on November 7 and 8 at the Danville High School audi- torium, and were well attended by members of the organization and others interested. Each lecture was frllowed by a general discus-sion of the subject. If It Isn't Right, We Make It Right Incorporated House Furnishers North Third Street BAND GROUP GIVES HALLOWEEN PARTY The annual Hallowe'en party, sponsored by the Band Mothers division of the P. T. A., was herld on Hallowe'en night, October 31, in the high school gymnasium. The gym was decorated with Jap- anese lanterns, crepe paper, and corn stalks. The various booths provided entertainment for every one. Music was furnished for dancing by the high school or- chestra. The party was brought to a close- by a grand march, which was led by Joe Lovell and Norma McKinney. Prizes were given for the funniest and prettiest cos- tumes. 'l I l l l I ! I' 4- JACOB'S Made Last Night CANDIES Thanksgiving Boxes, Always Fresh Your Druggist is More Than a Merchant, Be Sure He Is a Druggist. RO0KS gl WARE PHARMACISTS COMPLIMENTS Of CLARKE Youthful Feet Active in all things that put footwear to the test - working, walking, dancing, playing. Thoroughly style conscious yet practical as well. We take pride in the fact that Wiseiman's shoes enbodies all the necessary features in order to meet these requirments, PHOTOGRAPHS made for the holidays, have them made early. We furnish I your Log Picture free with One-Halt' Dozen. T. B. SIMMONS u ' W oooooocsooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A tropical moon where moths of dream take 4 THE LOG THE LOG Published monthly by the Journalism Class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press AS- sociationg Kentucky High School Press Asso- ciationg American Boy Feature Service. it Q'-Kuggwlad STAFF OF 'THE LOG Editor-in-Chief .... ........ M adison Lee Assistant Editors . . .......... Lillian Wise, Margaret Ellen Smith. Sports Editor .... ........ B uford Guerrant Sports Reporter .... ....... F rank Linney Exchange Editor . . .... Jean M. McConnell Mailing Clerk .... .......... M artha Floyd Feature Writers .... ........ D ick Foster, Pauline Smith,, Mary Russell Burton, Jack Guerrant. Club Editors .... .......... A . R. Leathers, Horace I-Iendren. General News Reporters . . Howard Yeager, Doris Guthrie, Philip Weissinger, Lin- elle Hamilton, Assembly Reporter .... . . .Susan Covington Library R-eporter . . .... Ma Frances Guffey Business Manager . . ..... Dorothy Marcum Assistant Business Managers . .Clifton Ander- son, Gail Robinson. Head Copyreader . . . . . . . .Wharton Allen Circulation Manager . . ....... Ralph Love Sponsor ..... ............. S . R. Cummins Admirals To Be Congratulated On Fine Spirit Shown In Male Game One of the finest displays of fighting spirit ever witnessed in Danville was that shown by the Admirals against Male High School. It was the old never-give-up spirit that has carried many Danville High School football teams to glorious victories in the past. Against Male, the Admirals were facing a team, chosen from over fifteen hundred stu- dents, which numbered about forty-five mem- bers on its squad. and which was instructed by five coaches. Yet, the Big Blue, even when behind fourteen points, never quit fight- ing in an attempt to win for coaches Mount- joy and Woford. Even though not quite able to overcome the lead, the Admirals scored two touchdowns against one of the best teams in the state. Every member of the squad and both coaches are to be congratulated on the fine spirit shown by the team against Male. The student body is to be praised for the backing and co-operation shown for the team on that day. We are sure that the players fully appreciate the fact that the students are back of them, win or lose. The Last War, Fought To Save the World for Democracy, Was in Vain On November 11, seventeen years ago, two mighty armies were given commands to cease fighting. The whole world wildly rejoiced that those four long years of slaughter and horror were ended. In our own country there was wild joy - bells, sirens and the glad shouting of deliriously happy men and women combined in celebration of the end of this great conflict. In 1935, Armistice Day was marked by the usual pageantry, prayers, and wreaths upon tombs of soldiers, known and unknown. These ceremonies were overshadowed, however, by the fear that the world would again be drawn intg battle. Jealousies between nations con- tinue, armaments increase, international trcaties are scrapped, and the world is still cursed by individual aspirants for political power. Years have passed, but the millions of lit- tle white crosses, and the hospitals full of pitifully maimed veterans form a grim re- minder of the tragedies of war. This heroic sacrifice was made in vain, and loved ones suffered for a lost cause, because this war to end war and make the world safe for de- mocracy accomplished nothing but great de- struction. Although no student of Danville- High can remember this last great conflict, we have heard, all of our lives, of the necessity of pre- venting further wars. With the invention of new methods of destruction, few would sur- vive to recite the horrors. It seems to be up to our generation, knowing the stark trage- dies of useless human conflict, not to be mis- led by the artificial glamour of war propa- ganda, but to really uphold the principles of true peace. Tribute On a summit, thirteen hundred feet above Vailima, Samoa, lies Robert Louis Stevenson. On every November thirteenth, the anniver- sary of his birth, natives weed a path, then form a procession and carry wreaths upward to his massive tomb, chanting meanwhile for Tusitala, Teller of Tales, to return to them. Today Samonans untangled the growth from trails That wind aloft to Vasa's lonely crest, Their arms were heavy with wreaths for the Teller of Tales, Imploring gods to aid and to guide their quest, If I could bridge the vastness of time and space I too would gather hibiscus wreaths of flame And climb the heights alone to that quiet place Bearing a gift of love, a tribute to fame. Instead gaunt fingers of leaves clasp wisps of snow Pale as shadows in distant seas to-nightg The grate's a crater of coral flame hung low: flight. -Mrs. Gladys Archer. Principal's Comer Tomorrow, representatives of St. Xavier High School of Louisville, including foot- ball players, students, and fans, will be our guests. Let us treat them with the courtesy and consideration which they are entitled to receive. The Admirals hope to send the visitors back on the short end of the score. Regardless of the outcome of the game, however, let us not forget our manners. Tomorrow's game will mark the final ap- pearance, in high school football, of eight Admirals who will be on the starting team. Seven oth-ers, on the remaining squad, will don the football blue for the last time or have been compelled to drop out because of injuries. These fifteen boys have tried hard to live up to the traditions of Admiral teams of the past. It is needless to say that those who get into the game- tomorrow will play their best. The- Pep new Supply appearance, ball season. Club might announce that a of pencils will soon put in its advertising the coming basket- In addition to buying sweaters for the letter men and constructing the football Scoreboard, the club is planning another fine gift to the school. More about this later! Not-original-but-seen-somewhere: It's not the school I mind. It's the principal of the thing. NO EXTRA CHARGE: Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. THE LOG 5 CLUB NOTES Science Club The Science Club met Wednes- day, November 6. After the us- ual -business was taken care of, an interesting talk was given by Dr. Biles of Centre College. In his talk the speaker dealt with the gasoline engine, showing especial- ly the wiring and how the spark was timed to get the explosion at the proper moment. The talk was very instructive, and was greatly appreciated by the members of the club. The club will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, Novem- bor 20. Junior Dramatic Club. One Glorious Hour was given Wednesday, November 13, after school, for the members of the club. Those taking part in the production were Boyd Wise, Mit- chell Ferrell, Charles Foley, Lu- cille Singler, and Jean Doller. The club has been requested to give a play for the P. T. A., and one for an assembly program. Af- ter this, the members will work on an amateur hour. Senior Dramatic Club. The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club will have two night meetings in December. The first will be a joint meeting with the Junior Dra- matic Club, and the second will consist of a program, furnished by someone outside of the school. Plays are being selected for spec- ial programs to be given next se- mester. Junior Girl Reserves. The Junior Girl Reserves held their regular meeting on October 23. After the business session, the chairman of the program com- mittee took charge of the meeting and introduced the speaker, Mrs. Zoe Tunis, in 21 very delightful manner, Mrs. Tunis told much of STAGG LUMBER C0. HOME OF GOOD LUMBER. interest about her recent trip to Europe. Nature Club. At the last meeting of the Na- ture Club, on November 4, Robert Kinniard gave a very interesting and instructive talk on ants. Helen Fetterman told about the white- throated sparrow, and Peggy In- gels discussed the white-crowned sparrow. The Nature Club is making a special study of migrant birds, and is also making some microscopic studies of various objects of in- terest, such as the insect's eye and the butterfly's wing structure. Forensic Club. The Forensic Club held its first meeting of the year on November 11, with Mr.'Harold Walker in charge. Mr. Walker, graduate of Danville High School and sponsor of the Forensic Club, discussed the- plans for the coming year, Mr. Walker announced that there will be a girls' debate team or- ganized this year in addition to the boys' team. Each team will take several trips. Before the tourna- ment starts, members will be chos- en from the two teams to form the varsity team. The subject for discussion this year is: Resolved: That the several states should en- act legislation providing for a sys- tem of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. Senior Girl Reserves. During the month of November, the Girl Reserves are observing International Friendship Week. The last meeting of the Senior Girl Reserves was in observance of this. The program was ably conducted by Sudelle Rice. Mrs. N. K. Tunis is scheduled to make a talk for the next program. The' program after that is in charge of a lady missionary from Korea. She will discuss Girls of Korea. A mothers' and daughters' tea will follow the talk. Mr. Cummins, who awoke in the hospital after an operation, found the blinds of the room drawn. Why are those blinds down, doc- tor? he asked. Well, said the physician, there is a fire burning across the alley and I didn't want you to wake up and think the opera- tion had been a failure. Band Notes The band has recently acquired twenty new music stands. These stands are of the latest style and are unbreakable. Their cost was approximately sixty-five dollars. Two new players have been ad- ded to the band. Mary Alice Johnson has taken the position of cymbal player, while Eugene Pike will play the bass. The total number of students en- rolled for band instrument in- struction is now forty-five. The Danviiie High School or- chestra furnished dance music for the annual Hallowe'en party. The band played between the halves at the Centre homecoming game last week, and will also perform to- morrow at the St. Xavier game. ROLL Through a mistake, the name of Harold Reynierson was omitted from the first six weeks' honor roll. Our apologies to Harold! COMPLIMENTS OF J0 ES BRO. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DANVILLE LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING CO, Inc. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS DYERS 0TlCE. Thanksgiving Will Soon Be Here Better Buy Her a Box of Thanksgiving Candy at . PO0NAlVl0RE.' DRUG. TORE. THE ar! W ,.v ,ycgntolnrli 'o.wvu.r.s -mmruc Y New Evening SLIP Silver Kid PERS High or Flat Heels 6 THE LOG BIG BLUE TIED BY YELLOW JACKEIS Last Quarter Rally By Admirals Fails to Overcome Lead Before a homecoming crowd, the Middlesboro Yellow Jackets and the Danville High Admirals play- ed to a 14-14 tie at Middlesboro on Saturday, November 9. Danville came from behind to tie the score in the last four minutes of play, and had possession of the ball on the Yellow Jacket's ten yard stripe when the game ended. After making a sustained 60 yard drive in the first few min- utes of play, the Admirals scored on a short pass from Inman to Johnson. Love, right end, made good the extra point from place- ment. The rest of the half was featured by a passing spree of Middlesboro, which failed to score. In the opening minutes of the second half, Webb, right guard for Middlesboro, blocked Johnson's punt which rolled over the goal line. Middlesboro's left tackle fell on the ball for a touchdown. A few minutes later, White, left end, in- tercepted Leather's lateral and ran 35 yards for the second Mid- dlesboro tally. Following another Danville drive in the final period, Johnson took the ball over on a short drive through center. Luns- ford, right tackle, kicked the ty- ing point. The game ended with the ball in Danville's possession on Middlesboro's ten yard line. Statistics show that Middlesboro made thirteen first downs to Dan- ville's nine. The Admirals were playing without the services of line-captain Joe Brown. ADDRESS SYSTEM FOUND ENJOYABLE Perhaps the most enjoyable of the many improvements made on the Danville High School football field is the public address system which was installed this year. This equipment was given to the school by the classes of 1935 and 1936. Although some have poked fun at the announcers, undoubted- ly the broadcasting has been helpful for those who do not un- derstand or cannot follow the game. LITTLE BLUE ENDS ITS 1935 SEASON Defeating the Somerset Re- serves for the second time, the Danville Reserves closed their 1935 football season. For a second time this season the Burgin team defeated Danville, this time by a score of 14-13. Danville held Bur- gin to a 13-7 score until late in the last quarter. Coach Griffin ther sent several members of his sec- ond team into the game, in an ef- fort to let as many boys as pos- sible see action. In the last min- ute and a half. Burgin scored the winning touchdown. The Somerse' game was much easier than the tilt with the tough Burgin eleven. By several long marches down fl-c field, featured by exciting runs and quick passing, the Danville team finished on the heavy end of a 27-0 score. Throughout the season, Carpen ter, Zumstein, Kelsay, and Hol- lingsworth showed excellent team- work and playing ability. They are apparently the best prospects for the Admiral squad next year. LEXlNGTO TIES D. H. S. ADMIRALS Although Doped to Win, Admirals Fumble Away Victory To the Danville Admirals, a 7-7 tie with Coach Heber's Blue Devils came as quite a surprise in a game played at Lexington, October 25. Danville was doped to win the con- test. Fumbles by the Admirals were costly. Inman, receiving a lateral from Allen, took the ball over for Dan- ville, making the first six points of the game. Early in the second half, Levy, in a line buck, scored a touchdown, after the Blue Devils had made a short march from the Admiral's 22. Love, Danville's right end, re- turned the opening kick-oii' to his own 39. In three successive first downs, the pigskin was carried to the Devil's 4. Allen gained one yard through the line on the next play. On the following play, Al- len lateraled to Inman who took the ball over. Little Ollie Luns- ford, with a perfect boot from fContinued on Page Sevenj ADMIRALS BOW T0 MALE HIGH, 14-12 Loss Was First Home Defeat of Danville in Ten Years Before a crowd of approximate- ly 4,000 fans, the Male Purples of Louisville, defeated the Dan- ville Admiralg on November 1, at Farris stadium, by a score of 14- 12, having been held to a 0-0 tie during the first half. It was Dan- ville's first home defeat in ten years. Katope, Male's ace quarterback, -scored twice for the Purples, first, in the third quarter, receiving a pass from Spence, and, the sec- ond time, in the last quarter, in- tercepting a pass. Danville's two scores came in the last nine min- utes of the game. Johnson receiv- ed a pass from Inman for the first marker, and, for the last score, Love fell on the ball over the goal line after Foster had b'ocked a punt.. Although outplayed by Male in the first half, Danville advanced the pigskin to the Purple's 3 yard stripe for a first down and the greatest goal threat of the game. Further advancement was halt- ed by the gun ending the half. Again in the third quarter the Ad- mirals threatened the Purple goal. Inman passed to Johnson on the Male 30. Johnson on the same play lateraled to Allen who ran the ball to the 9 yard line before going out of bounds. Johnson then carried the ball to Ma1e's 4. Austin intercepted a pass from Inman on the goal line. Male, taking the ball on the goal line, punted out of danger. Katope was probably the out- standing player for Male in the backfield. Inman and Johnson were outstanding for Danville in the backfield, and Lunsford, Love and Hendren played best in the line. First downs totaled: Male, eleven: Danville, five. Punts av- eraged thirty-six yards for both teams. Danville completed eight out of seventeen passes for a to- tal of 132 yards to Male's five completed out of fifteen attempts, for 49 yards. In line plunges, Male gained 61 yards to Danville's 24. Male's total gains from passes fContinued on Page Seven! ADMIRALS DEFEAT RICHMO D, Z5-7 .iii Superior Big Blue Scores Three Touchdowns in Last Half A superior Danville High School team, having been held to a one touchdown margin at the half, came back in the last two periods to defeat Richmond 25-7, in a game played at Richmond on No- vember 15. The Admirals first scored in the initial stanza on a pass from In- man to Love, followed by a lateral to Johnson. Papa Lunsford made good the try for the extra point. In the third quarter Danville received the ball and, in four first downs, carried the pigskin to Richmond's six-yard line. An eleven yard heave from Inman to Leathers was good for the second six points. A short time later, Al- len intercepted a Richmond pass on the Purple 30, and ran to the three yard line. Johnson went off right tackle for the touchdown. Early in the fourth quarter, Madison opened up a pass'attack which ended bv Moberly taking a heave from Flanagan for Rich- m0nd's only score. Hardin ran around end for the extra point. fContinued on Page Sevenl Coach's Corner The Danville High School's place in football has been a very enviable- one. For the last ten years our team has domi- nated football in Central Ken- tucky. This year's team has . not lived up to expectations. It ' will necessarily be a long time H before our team will build it- self up to the glories of former years. l -v 'l Whenever a team believes it , can win football games just be- l cause the teams in the past 3 have won, that team is doomed , to failure. It takes a concsn- ' trated effort on the part of the ' boys and a will and determina- I tion to get good enough to win before any team can play its best. It takes spirit and will- ' ingness to sacrifice everything else for the good of the team. greater gain in yardage, making THE LOG 7 When I Grow Up .. ........ Blame It on My Youth ..... I'm In Love All Over Again .. Mad About the Boy ......... Washington and I.-ee Swing . Curly Top ................ No Strings tEmily's gonci .. Ain't It Great to Be Crazy Pardon My Southern Accent .... It's All So New to Me .... Sweethearts Forever ............... . . You've Got to Be a Football Hero Girl With the Dreamy Eyes Double Trouble ............. Accent On Youth Sophisticated Lady ...................... .... There's Nothing Like a College Education .. .. Hotter 'n 'ell .............. Living In a Great Big Way .. Love Is the Sweetest Thing .... Without a Word of Warning .... Sweet and Slow .... ....... I'm the Top ............... Let Me Call You Sweetheart . . . ...M1'. Huffman . . . Nit Covington .......Dot Stagg .... . Beth Snider . . .Susan Covington .... .M. E. Smith .... . . .Joe Frankel . . . . Linelle Hamilton . . . . . .Mary Munn . . . .Jimmie Hewlett Norma and Bud . . . .... Jakie Inman . . . .Lillian Wise , , Mr. Sanford ..S. M, Jackson .Sudelle Rice . . .Glen Shearer . Jack Guerrant . . .Jack Lunsford . . .Dot Marcum . . . .Mr. Allen .. . . . . .Dick Foster . . . . .Jean McConnell . ...Dodger and Dot C. The Fire Drill LEXINGTON TIES ' fContinued from Page Sixj The insistent ringing of the fire bell interrupts a dozen different teachels in the middle of a dozen different sentences. The doors of all the rooms swing abruptly open, and students emerge all talking at once. Everyone seems terribly- calm, and a group of seventh- graders come tumbling out, mak- ing such brilliant and original re- marks as, Ouch, I'm on fire! Better hurry, Johnny, you're gonna burn, and so on. No one thinks to open one of the double- doors at the end of the hall, and an unhurried line passes out in single-file. Mr. Sanford arrives on the scene, and opens the door for about three more people to stroll out. He surveys the calmness with a little disgust, and remarks, More like an old ladies' sewing circle than a fire drill! The bell rings again, and everybody swarms back in. A-s a little seventh-grader re-enters his class room, he flings someone back triumphantly to over his shoulder, Hey, Billy, ya didn't get scorched, did ya? JOIN THE RED CROSS placement, added the extra point. In the latter part of the first quarter, B. Johnson of Henry Clay' recovered a low lateral from Johnson to Inman, placing the ball on Danville's 22. The quarter end- ed one play later. On the third play of the second quarter, Wil- ford took Levy's pass on Dan- ville's 4. Two plays later, Levy scored. Evans booted the tying point. In the la-st half, Danville threatened the Devil's goal several times, at one time advancing the 'ball to the 1 yard line. On each of these advances, either the strong Lexington defense or fumbles by the Admirals kept them from scoring a second touchdown. The heavier Admirals showed a lllllIllli?llZlllll I SEE THE I EFARMERS SUPPLYE E COMPANY E :For All Farm Seeds and: : Foy's Paint : llllllllllllllllllli ten first downs to three for the boys in blue of Henry Clay. The Blue Devils tried three passes, completing one, to Danville's twenty attempted and thirteen completed. Danville's net gains were 292 yards compared to 78 for Lexington. Scoring touchdowns: Danville- Inman: Lexington-Levy. Points after touchdowns: Dan- ville, Lunsford: Lexington, Evans. Officials: Hansen, Lexington, referee: Shively, Illinois, umpire: Webb, Lexington, head-linesman. ADMIRALS BOW TO MALE tContinued from Page Sixj and scrimmage were-110 yards, to 154 for Danville. Penalties total- ed: Male, 60 yards, Danville, 15. Scoring touchdowns: Danville- Johnson, Love: Male-Katope 421. Points after touchdowns: Roe C27- Ofiicials: Hickey, Lexington, referee: Gividen, Transylvania, umpireg Peak, head-linesman, Kentucky. ADMIRALS DEFEAT CContinued from Page Sixl With only a short time to go, Love, Danville end, intercepted a pass and ran fifty-five yards through the entire Richmond team for the final marker. Danville made nine first downs, while Richmond made five. Officials: Peak, referee: Bach, umpireg Hughes, headlinesman. . xzxarg' 6 O O O COMPLIMENTS GLORE 0lL C0 DANVILLE ICE 8z COAL CO , Of C and 5 . I Q 2 f X e! RW' The seventh grade has made a splrndid start in getting acquaint- ed with the lib1'ary. The follow- ing students of that grade have ten books or more on their reading cards: Nan Allan, Hazel Cecil, James Gresham, Raymond Huff- man, Mildred Laxton, Charles Lin- ny, Raymond Ramsey, Vivian Ray, Doris Rogers, Betty Ann Se- well, Arnola Tucker, Vera Vinson, R. E. West. Reading for Fun is the theme of the 1935 Book Week, November 17-23. In honor of this occasion. the junior assembly had as its speaker Monday morning, Mrs. J. L. Bosley, librarian of Centre Col- tContinued on Page Eightj All are from the University of Kentucky. Scoring touchdowns: Danville- Johnson 121, Leathers, Love, Rich- mond-4Moberly. Points after touchdowns: Dan- ville-Lunsfordg Richmond--Han din. COMPLIMENTS Of CLINE SHOE SHOP N. Third. Phone 142. 4 0. A. KAYS 8: C02 Incorporated Exclusive Representatives Friendly Five Shoes 8 cl T, I ,M ,IMS i '- LITTLE B. 0. PEEIIS ,am f Homecoming day was quite a success, we'd say. For once, Dan- ville was really alive, and of coursc, those Male boys lno wise- crucks, please! helped make the day interesting. Dot McCowan is still that way about W. M, Ilcndren, we're told. Hcr patience has been rewarded, and she's really dating him now. Is it true that Philip W. took Norma Jane Thompson home from Katherine Poor's party. Are May Frances and Buster S. jealous! It is said that Linelle walked out of The Park again without paying her bill. Do the boys make her forget, or does she do it on purpose? Our youngest students do just about as much courting as the sen- iors. We hear that Evelyn Guer- rant and David Roberts kinda like each other, and that Richard Cald- well isn't doing so bad with a cer- tain little heart-breaker. The Skipper dance was quite a success, especially for the girls. Comments includtd - Best time since I've bccn in Danville - Whew, that Margaret Cheek was really ready - Nichols looked irresistible - and Stivers was D. H. S. BOOSTER B2 8: B. HOE HOP Phone 6 THE LOG the life of the party, as usual. And did you know that Tommy Gentry has quite a twit on Beulah Mae Hogue, and John Jackson is falling for Jane Rubin? Kenneth Ransdell, must be a wow. Else, how could he have both Carolyn Bean and Ann Stei- ger as rivals for his affections? We mustn't forget to include Benny Powell and Nancy Bean on the list of those suffering from heart trouble. If John Carpenter were only a few years older, we know of at least one senior girl whg would really go for him. Isn't that right, Dot McGraw? IN THE LIBRARY fContinued from Page Sevenl lege, who spoke on Books As Our Friends. There were 1006 books checked out during September, an average of about 63 books a day. During October the circulation was slight- ly higher. There were 1596 books checked out in that month, an av- erage of '72 books a day. I 'i v - Q EQ During the last month thc staff has exchanged papers for the first time with Manual High, Louisville, Kentucky, Berea High, Berea, Kentucky, Durham Junior High, Durham, North CZIOIIIIHQ Western Kentucky State Teachers' Collegf. Bowling Green, Kentucky, Chester High, Chester, Pennsylvania, Clarksdale High, Clarksdale, Miss- issippig and Meridian High, Meri- dian, Mississippi. We hope that these papers will continue ex- changing with us. We notice that Paducah High has just given the comedy, She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith. The actors were com- WHITE, T VERN 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy By Bag GOOD COFFEE SOFT DRINKS mended for their excellent inter- pretation of the play. The Northerner of North Side Hi, Fort Wayne, Indiana, was awarded the International Award by the Quill and Scroll. This makes the third consecutive time that they have received such a reward. What is all the commotion about? A match got all lit up and lost its head. Berea High Echo. . - I- Yosv can fvlenlly I JOAN CRAWFORD in I LIVE MY LIFE with Brian Aherne SATURDAY ONLY TWO BIG FEATURES SUNDAY 81 MONDAY STARS OVER BROADWAY Pat O'Brien - Jane Froman James Melton. TUESDAY ONLY WILLIAM POWELL and ROSILAND RUSSELL in i RENDEZVOUS I - 7 NiliilllillililiilllifllfiililiiIiiiiIiliiIifiiIiliiIiiiiIi.iiIiiI:li,Isli'Ii-illl-iI'l '!i'li1l!i !lf1l!iilili.ii COMPLIMENTS Q - . : of 5 Texaco Fire THE , ' ' aroma Chief Gasolm : ! i - : J WILL GIVE f- TE co sr DANVILLE'S ff l You More Miles for Your Money. oNLY 3 EXCLUSIVE ' f The Same Price As E SHOE sToRE 51.505152 . 0 ! i Ordinary Gasoline. We Can Fit You - : it llQ!11liliililiiliIiiiiIEliIiililili-lt!-lllQl!l!IlilllililjlilliillliQllQ!l I-,1'I-'lllllillill! Baked Country Ham SANDWILHES or a Curb Service. Drinks I e lebiir ist f I CAllW'thAS il , MERRY XMAS EXAMS ARE FOLKS NEAR VOLUME VII DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1935 NUMBER 4 MADISON LEE l ll He Took a Trip Editor Lee represented Danville High School at the eleventh an- nual convention of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, held under the sponsorship of Washington and Lee University on November 22 and 23 at Lexing- ton, Virginia. EDITOR'S REMINISCENCES Landed at Lexington, Virginia, on Thursday morning. Looked up all the old home town boys . . . same old guys. Went to an in- formal reception at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Thursday night . . . dancing and refresh- ments-plenty of hard cider and cakes-were provided. Next morn- ing everything got under way. Dr. Robert Tucker, Dean of W. and L., gave an address of wel- come . . . sorta played up his col- lege, and then the Current Events contest was conducted . . . almost as hard as Mr. Cummins'. Heard talks by Frank Mason on Radio and the News and C. C. Harvey on Pioneering in School Jour- nalism . . . very interesting but too long. Friday afternoon, group meetings were led by the editor of the Greenville High News . . . fContinued on Page Twoj GLEE CLUB GIVE 'BELLE 0F BAGDAD' Two Performances Presented On Dec. 5, 6, Are Success The two performances of the Belle of Bagdad, presented by members of the mixed glee club on December 5 and 6, were ac- claimed a great success by the large and appreciative audiences which witnessed the operetta. They judged this production one of the most spectacular and col- orful stage plays ever given at Danville High School. Nearly one hundred persons were needed to compose the prin- cipal characters, the dance1's, and the production staff, which made this operetta the delightful and entertaining affair that it was. The scene was in modern Bag- dad in the market place. The vivid- ly colored shawls in the mer- chants' booths made a wonderful contrast against the grey back- ground of an Oriental skyline. The color effect was intensified by var- ious colored lights placed in dif- ferent positions. A seareh for the most beautiful girl in Bagdad, the Belle, was the main theme around which the plot was woven. Dick Taylor, a film magnate portrayed by Whar- ton Allen, was in the Orient look- ing for the beauty who wore a unique amulet. Dialogue through-Q out the play was interspersed with ensemble music, lyrics, and dances. The many comical antics of William Thurmond, representing Ali Ben Mustapha, the prefect of fContinued on Page Threel DEDICATION This issue of THE LOG, which is twice its regular size, is dedicated to Coach Rice Mountjoy, and the members of the 1935 football squad whose pictures appear in the second section. MARGARET ELLEN SMITH She Made a Speech At the first meeting of the Ken- tucky High School Press Associa- tion, held on Friday, December 13, at the University of Kentucky, Margaret Ellen Smith, associate editor of The Log, and president of the association, gave a response to President McVey's address of welcome. THE LOG GIVEN HONOR MENTION The Log was given honorable mention this last month on its fea- ture stories by Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity at the Uni- versity of Kentucky. This frater- nity has been examining high school publications recently, in an effort to judge those papers which are exceptionally good in make-up, news stories, editorials, and fea- tures. Other high school papers receiv- ing honorable mention are: best make-up, The Bell, Paducah, Ky., best news stories, The Good Will, St. Vincent, Ky., and best editor- ials, The Hi-Times, Central City, Ky. The high school papers were passed on by a committee from the fraternity, composed of Nor- man Garling, Frank Borrfes, and Sagaser Kash. DANVILLE PLAYERS GREATLY H0 ORED Brown Named All-Southern With Lunsford All-State Danville High School football players were recently greatly honored when Joe Brown, 1934 All-State center and co-captain of the 1935 Admirals, was given All- Southern mention, and Jack Luns- ford, giant tackle, was named All- State. Brown also made the All- State first team selected by the Lexington Herald. Carlyle John- son, backfield captain of the 1935 Admirals, was placed in the sec- ond eleven selected by' the Lex- ington Herald. The annual selections for the All-Southern high school football team were announced last Satur- day by John Red Davis, chair- man of the All-Southern board. Twenty-four players from the states of Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tenne-ssee, and Texas made up the All- Southern squad. Co-captain Brown was named center on last year's All-State football team, chosen by the Cour- ier Journal. This paper has not as yet made up its 1935 All4S'tate squad. This is the second consecu- tive year that Lunsford has been chosen on the Paducah Sun-Demo- crat's All-State eleven. It is interesting to note that Danville High School has for many years seen its football players placed on the mythical All-State fContinued on Page Twol SYMPATHY THE LOG wishes to take this opportunity to express its deepest sympathy to Jean Marie McConnell, popular eleventh grade student, who recently suffered the loss of her father, Mr. S. C. McCon- nell. 2 THE LOG PLAYERS HONORED fContinued From Page Onei elevens. The Admiral's All-State record up to this year is as fol- lows: 1927 Charlie Barksdale, end, first team fCouricr Journali. 1930 Elmer Hendren, halfback, first team lCourier Journali: Joe A1-- nold, end, second team, fCourier Journali. 1931 Joe Arnold, end, first team fCourier Journalj. 1932 Harry Fitzpatrick, halfback first team fLexington Leaderi: Willie Conn, end, first team fLex- ington Leadc-ri: Harry Fitzpat- rick, halfback. first team All- Sfuthern lAtlanta Constitutioni. 1933 Earl Carson, center, first team fPaducah Sun Democrati: Louis Cook. guard, first team fPaducah Srn-Democrati. 1934 Joe Brown, center, first team fCourier Journali: Ray Cundiff, halfback, second team fCourier Journali: Jack Lunsford, tackle, first team lPaducah Sun-Demo- crati. The various 1935 selections fol- low: 1 All-Southern Alabama- Boswell. Birming- ham: Bantwell. Mobile: McIntosh, Dothan: and Spencer, Montgom- erv. '1tucky-Green. Carlisle: Rit- ter. Somerset: Brown, Danville: and Cunningham. Lexington. Louisiana-Stell, Shreveport: Jackson, Lafayette: G o r e e, Haynesville, and Pardue, Alex- andria. Mississippi-Rolls, Pascagoul- di.-s: Murphy, Hattiesburg: Pope. Columbia: and Sturgis, Crystal Springs. Tennessee-Suffudge, Knoxville: Barnes, Memphis: Berry. Nash- ville, and Peters, Kingsport. Texas-Marshall. Greenville: Bryan, Dallas: Cook, Masonic Home: and Bussey, Houston. Buducah Sun-Democrat. All-State Meade. Ashland. and Alderson, Tilghman, ends: Lunsford, Dan- ville, and Allen, Newport, tackles: Vires, Manual, and G. Webb, Mid- dlesboro, guards: Bailey, Tilgh- man, center: Damron, Ashland. The Meaning of S chool Spirit AT GAMES 6015359 -24, Qs I-lil'-A' if if 4 l C X gl: iii GOOD BEHAVIOE 5 'sboQTS5lANSu1DiT:fH ig, 3 ' X ' 2 P efrljal fl. ctgeaxgts wife, l qgwsj I s 1 f X Q ,Lyn l 'O C, ' f X M 'W' i, ll a' W l if , D f .s ,IW I LW. 'Alai if QNX' ,' I 'U . . i X 2' ' ' gkfisn 1..--,1- I .1 1 Ga-'rug , ,- ,V If 1 g.5,.vg5g 4, , Qty,-.e-.1 IN HALL6 Amo ,N 20' l CLASSES a , Q Q i,' gi . l'lu... , Ml , ' 1 'till' ,ml iiigdwibinsin , 5 B211 ASSEMBLIES 'ui 1,lff?7, ,- ., 'jtlleiia' - . ,f -ref f - fffiu 1 W , - 3 ' 'M Vx., 'ff' ' figff. I lx, f EDITOR'S REMINISCENCES fContinued from Page One: a fight was almost pulled off be- tween one of the delegates and the leader, but she was good look- ing, so they made up. The Quill and Scroll banquet was given Fri-- day night. George McManus. Jiggs, cut a cake in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of '-'iz-rtei-rack: Katope, Male, and Hogan, Bowling Green, halfbacks: Housman, Mayfield, fullback. Lexington Herald, All-State First team-Meade, Ashland, Alderson, Paducah, ends: Heaton, Somerset. and Brasil, Corbin. tackles: Vires, Manual, and G. W ebb, Middlesboro, guards: Brown, Danville, center: Katope, Male, quarterback: Green, Carl- isle, and Thurman. Benham, half- backs: Hogan, Bowling Green, fullback. Second team--Trent, Lawrence- Bringing Up Father. Then everyone went to Lee Chapel and Mr. McManus gave a humorous talk, followed by sketches of his principal characters . . . I man- aged to get one, though not with- out a struggle. Then all went tto the Robert E. Lee Hotel for the convention dance .... As usual it quit about the time it got going good. Saturday morning, we heard a couple more addresses--Sylvan Hoffman on Opportunities in Trade Journalism and Thomas Stokes on Reporting Washing ton -and saw a show. Saturday afternoon, we attended another group meeting. The various papers were criticized, and were some of the editors' faces red. Went to Natural Bridge after that. It was very magnificent-that's the word, isn't it Mr. Huffman-but it was really too cold to enjoy it fully. Saturday evening the convention banquet was held. A coupla more burg, and Ackerman, St. Xavier, good but long-winded speeches ends: Sorg, Frankfort, and Luns- 'were given and then the awards ford, Danville, tackles: Cunning- Iwere made . . . The Log seems to ham. Lexington, and C. Fields, Ashland, guards: Sanders, Har- rcdsburg, center: Mullin, Ver- sailles, quarterback: Jones, Man- backs: Hauser, Covington, hack. ual. and Johnson. Danville, half- full- gotten left. And that was have the end of this year's S. I. P. A. I might close by saying that a good time was had by all. Oh ves. I think that I really- learned a lot from this convention . . . that's what I went for! ANNUAL K. H. S. P. A. HEL DAT U. OF K. Margaret Ellen Smith, Madison Lee, Dorothy Marcum, Dick Fos- ter, Buford Guerrant, and sponsor S. R. Cummins were the ofiicial representatives of The Log at the annual meeting of The Ken- tucky High School Press Associa- tion, held at the University of Kentucky on December 13 and 14. Associate editor Smith was state president of the Association. Others from Danville who at- tended some of the sessions were May Frances Guffey, Linelle Ham- ilton. Jack Guerrant, Mary Rus- sell Burton, and Clifton Anderson. More than eighty-five students, representing twenty-five high schools from all over Kentucky, attended the meeting.. Officers for the 1936 convention, to be held at the University of Kentucky, were elected. Those chosen were Billy Nash, Henry Clay High School, president: Paul Nestor, Pikeville High School, secretary: Reva Murphy, Mt. Sterling High School, first vice president: Fred Hill, Somerset High School, second vice presi- dent: Glendon Gabbard, Berea High School, third vice president: Jane Hennessey, Dayton High School, fourth vice president: and Billy' Toombs, Barrett Junior High School, fifth vice president. Talks on various subjects con- nected with journalism were heard, and round-table discussions were held. The delegates were guests of the Kentucky Kernel at a luncheon Friday, and the Lex- ington Herald and the Lexington Leader entertained them with a banquet Friday night. EXEMPTIONS GIVEN TO A STUDENTS ,,i-4- At a recent meeting of the fac- ulty, it was voted that all stu- dents of Danville High School who have an A average in any subject will be exempted from the mid- term examination in that subject. Announcements of exemptions will be made on January 6. All sen- iors who have a B average or bet- ter will also be exempted. This is 9, different arrangement from that of last year when only the seniors who had an A average were exempted at mid-term. THE LOG 3 Seen f . llihile 'lb i Roaming I O. 0. ltslsblfoster I Hello! Hello! Hello! Hold your hats, my friends, because here we go again. Lots of things have happened since I was last in your presincc. One of them was the Football Prom, which was quite a success. I heard many compli- ments on the decorations. This was largely duc to the efforts of Smit- ty and Murika. If you didn't see the operetta then consider yourseli' thrown for a loss. In my opinion. if that mzans anything, it ratzs four etars. To Miss Mathis goes the credit for directing L1 smooth pro- duction. Home of the is,-st singing and acting ever wltnassed at the lugh school was given by Irene and Whaitv in the leading roles. Clayton, portraying the stern ruler, 'ave the outward appearance of being very calm, hut jusl lcixwen me and you I could hfar his knees knocking' backstage. Mary, Helen, Barry, and Benny showifl they had spent much time an-l energy in urenaration. Archie was a cred- it to the English in his mastery of their accent. Charl-31te, playing opposite tim, besid's arting. gave exhibitions of dancing that would be worth a'iybody's money. Wil- iiam Thurmond was gracefully clumsy in the role of the proud GILCHER HOTEL A Good Hotel In A Good Town. SODAS AND LUNCHES chief of po.ic2. Norma and Mar- BELLE OF BAGDAD' X garet Ellen very ably played the part of Jewel's older sisters. Dot Marcum as a spinster was a scream. Get her to say Have you seen Henery, for you some time. To the remaining member of the cast Qstrange as it may seemj goes my cigar of the month. Jane Fant in taking Jean Marie's place at such a short notice was excellent. Even though I don't know what she will do with it, she surely deserves my mythical cigar. Did you know one of our belov- ed faculty mambers, namely, Mr. Foley, was mistaken for a high school lad. He didn't know wheth- er to feel complimented or insult- ed. Maybe it was the lfghts or the music of the dance. Anyway, when the girl comes back some- time LI hope she doesJ, she will be better informed. Now don't tell a soul, but Mr. Cummins asked Dot Marcum to ride on the front seat with him when he went over to the press conference. Editor Lee tried to bribe me not to go so that Susie could go. As much as I needed money, I couldn't be influenced. The feature of the. inaugural pa- rade was the Hnoiseless band, starring Danville High. It seems that the truck carrying the instru- ments got separated from the rest of the party. Anyway, they marched. Ask No1'ma the history of her five-year-old cane. Football is past history now and basketball holds the sportlight. The Admirals have a very tough schedule and need your support. Will I see you there? A bit of humor: Lillian W., Do you want me to draw you a pic- ture of it? Mr. Huffman, I didn't know you could draw any- thing but flies. I thought it was funny, anyhow. Try this on your friends. Be able to repeat this after having read it two times: Day by each and every how I get more as if so what. Don't look now but I have to be going. Tallyho! iContinued from Page Onel police, brought laughter each time he was seen. Additional mirth was added to the production by John W. Stigall, who amused the aud- ience with his portrayal of Archie Fitzgibbons, from old England. and by Dorothy Marcum, who rep- resented Henrietta Whipstitch, a romantic spinster. Jane Fant played thc part of Mrs. J. Horace McCann, American consul to Bagdad, and her daugh- ter, Elsa, was characte1'ized by Mary Munn, Elsa's comrade, Anne Blackwell, was played by Helen Preston. Clayton Anderson was the high Caliph, Hassan El Carib, who, fearing a camera bomb, had the Englishman arrested. Benny Powell and Barry Griflith, as two airplane mechanics, caught the real offender and proved him in- nocent. The Caliph's favorite daughter, Jewel, played by Irene Pope, turn- ed out to be the Belle The other two daughters of the Caliph were characterized by Margaret Ellen Smith and Norma McKinney. Charlotte Sale was Zelinda, an Oriental dancer of Bagdad, and provided a partner for Archie. Mr. Whalin. with his assistant. Lucille Singler, constructed one of the most beautiful stage settings ever assembled for a D. H. S. production. Miss Frances Bradley planned a colorful and effective array of costumes. Elizabeth Lococo contributed an acrobatic dance, while further en- tertainment was provided by the tap dancing duo of Madge Irvine and Charlotte Sale. Much credit is due Miss Cath- erine Mathis for her able supervis- ion and directorship in this pro- duction. Tho-se who assisted Miss Mathis were: Mr. Allen Edwards: Mr. Foley and his assistants, make-up: Willie D. Prather, lights: Gladiolus Vaught, postersg Miss Virginia Bradley, advertis- ing: Clayton Anderson, ticket sales: and Charlotte Stagg, prompter. Those who took part in the choruses are: oriental dancers- Nancv Bean, Dorothy McCowan. Virginia Stephenson. Dorothy Hatfield fsales girll. Doris Guth- rie. Ann Steiger, Sylvia Siegel, Irene Covington. and Joanne Wil- GIVES PROGRAM Elliott James, lecturer and dem- onstrator on the subject of liquid air, gave a performance before a large group of students on De- cember 12. The program was sponsored by the Science Club. Mr. James discussed the prepar- ation of liquid air, and gave sev- eral demonstrations of its freez- ing ability, such as the freezing of rubber, wet cloth, and mercury. The liquid air was so cold that it would boil when placed on ice. Also, the pressure was great enough to run a small engine. He further went on to show the prac- tical uses of liquid air. This ex- hibition was thoroughly enjoyed by all of the students. Mr. James has given more than five thousand such performances. These performances have been witnessed by more than a million reople. liamsg American dancers-May Frances Guffcy, Ann Sheehan, Gladiolus Vaught, and Dolores Webber, slave-s-Bryce McMullen, William Perros, Charles Foley, Boyd Wiseg guards-Joe Lovell, Holman Jennings, Joe Hart, Ger- ald Cundiff, Kern Hamilton, Eu- gene McCowan, Guy Jones, Tony Marshall, Otis Tucker, and Philip Weissingerg natives-Mary Rus- sell Burton, Sara Brummet, Thelma Calhoun, Louise Guffey, George Silliman, and Ansel Sing- leton, tourists-Jeanne Adele Dollar, Ruth Massey, Boone Nichols, Katherine Elizabeth Poor. Gail Robinson, Eleanor Rubin, Glenice Ryan, Betty Sandifer, Hazel Williams, Helen Williams, Jack Huffman, Thomas Huffman, George Kaprallis, Rue Morgan, Elwood Robinson, Glenn Shearer, and John Stewart. STOVES - RANGES Stove Pipe and Coal Buckets. DURHAM 8: l GRAM 4 THE LOG THE LOG Published monthly by the Journalism Class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press AS- sociationg Kentucky High School Press Asso- ciationg Southern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation, American Boy Feature Service. WI 500494. , 9 mmm: Q7-bgggwrliii STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief .... ........ M adison Lee Assistant Editors . . .......... Lillian Wise, Margaret Ellen Smith. Sports Editor .... ........ B uford Guerrant Sports Reporter .... ....... F rank Linney Exchange Editor . . .... Jean M. McConnell Mailing Clerk ..... ........ M artha Floyd Feature Writers .... ........ D ick Foster, Pauline Smith, Mary Russell Burton, Club Editors .... .......... A . R. Leathers, Horace Hendren. General News Reporters . . Howard Yeager, Doris Guthrie, Philip Weissinger, Lin- elle Hamilton, Assembly Reporter .... . . .Susan Covington Library Reporter . . .... Ma Frances Guffey Business Manager . . ..... Tiorothy Marcum Assistant Business Managers . .Clifton Ander- son, Gail Robinson, Jack Guerrant. Head Copyreader . . ........ Wharton Allen Circulation Manager . . ....... Ralph Love Sponsor ..... ............. S . R. Cummins Christmas Is Without a Doubt the Loveliest Time of the VVhole Year. Christmas is without a doubt the loveliest season of the year. Even the weather is in- vigorating. The air is cold and crisp, and per- haps filled with soft snow fluttering lightly to the ground. Gayly decorated shops are filled with hurried but happy shoppers, and with children hopefully inspecting toys. Wreaths of holly and mistletoe brighten door- ways that lead to warm and cozy rooms, with open fires crackling cheerfully. Munching big red apples or delicious candies, one is con- scious of the spicy odors of baking cakes and pies. Amid the fragrant scent of evergreens, the tree is decorated with glittering tinsel and brightly shining balls of red, blue, and gold. The many colored lights cast a soft glow over all, and a star shines from the topmost limb. The happy family admires its handiwork, while the children's eyes shine in anticipation of the coming visit from Santa Claus. Then the best Christmas story of all is read together, and Christmas carols are softly sung .... These same age-old customs still br.ng new joys to the world. Amid all the festivities, let's not forget to help others who are less fortunate, and though it's been said before, let's remfmber the true meaning of Christmas. Will Happy Chandler Be Able to Keep His Promise to the Schools? About forty thousand people witnessed the inauguration of Albert Benjamin Happy Chandler, of Versailles, as the forty-sixth governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The inauguration brought to an end one of the bitterest gubernatorial election in the history of Kentucky. Mr. Chandler, winner over Judge Swope by a large majority, reaf- firmed in his inaugural address the pledges made by him during his pre-election cam- paign. All Kentucky, and the rest of the United States too, is waiting to see what suc- cess HapPy will have, and how well he will be able to keep his pledges. Those who are connected with education are particularly anxious to see if he will maintain his promise of adequate appropriations for the public schools. During the next four years, history will be in the making. Since we have a box seat, let's keep up with events as' they occur. ,-EL...-T The Half Half of the game was over. With one ac- cord, the crowd surged for refreshments. People crowded around the stand, trying to shove in front of others. A clamor arose on all sides, Paddlepop for me! Coupla hot- dogs! , Gimme a bottle of coke! Mr. Allen and his helpers worked frantically, and the crowd bawled lustily, Hurry up there! Get a move on, in front! A couple of kids shot through the medley, nearly bowling over a dignified old gentleman with spectacles. The crowd behind him pushed him forward, some- one in front lunged out, and he was knocked backward again. He emerged from the mess, looking less dignified, and with nothing. He had given up the hope of buying anything, and had managed to edge out, Meanwhile, the crowd yelled on. A young man, immaculately attired, stood waiting patiently for his turn. A careless hand swiped a paddlepop down his clean shirt front, leaving a dirty smudge. He lost his temper, and the little girl in front ex- claimed in a shocked voice, Mama, he said a bad word! Shoving, pushing, yelling, stamp- ing, the crowd receded. A limp Mr. Allen wearily handed out a last demand. He sank down on the counter, mapped his brow. and observed, And this is a civilized town! Principafs Corner Danville High students who have not seen the plans for the new addition to the gymnasium building do not know what a modern and up-to-date group of class- rooms and laboratories we will soon have. The Public Works Administration is spend- ing a lot of money in Kentucky and a large slice of it is going into school buildings. We know of no better way to spend it. The next time you see a school board member or a member of the council, old or new, thank him for the part he played in help- ing to improve our school plant. Congratulations to the boys who made the All-Southern and All-State teams. The 1935 Admirals couldn't win all of their games but many fine football players were on the squad. We're going to miss those fifteen gridders who have worn the foot- ball blue for the last time. We're from Missouri, team of '36! You're going to have to show us something. Don't study much during the holidays Kas if you wouldll, but don't forget that exams are just around the corner, They start on January 7, following what will probably be a week of hectic review. It is extremely important that every student in Danville High school get back into school on January 1 and avail himself of this pre- exam work. The passing or failing of a large number of students may depend on the characte.r of the work done during this review period. If any more column material appears in our newspaper copy, we are going to have to appoint a columns columnist to wisecrack at the columnists' columns Flash-John Doe, who this week won the five dollar first prize in the thrift contest sponsored by the Citizens National Bank, has just invested his money in a Xmas present for his best girl. THE LOG 5 C. E .ALLEN VIRGINIA BRADLEY ' , , NATURE CLUB The Nature Club held its final meeting of the present semester on December 16. The main topic was The Parameciumf' given in in interesting way by Sara Lee. There were also talks on immi- grant bi1'ds, by Alex Cress and J. T. Parks, Jr. SCIENCE CLUB The regular meeting of the Science Club was held December 4. The members decided to go on a possum hunt Wednesday, De- cember 18. Later, however, this hunt was called off. Talks were given by three members of the club. These talks were as follows: Jack Lunsford on The Designing of Modern Automobiles, Garfield Crain on High Frequency of Ra- dio, and Ed Gordon on Property Man of' the Movies. GIRL RESERVES On Monday, December 16, the Girl Reserves held their annual candle lighting services at the Second Presbyterian Church. The ceremonial, called The Hanging of the Greens, had as its theme the significance of the candles and greens of the Xmas season. The girls who led in the ceremonial were: Sara Lee, Margaret Cheek, Linelle Hamilton, and Jean Marie McConnell. Rev. H. B. Kuhnle, of the First Baptist Church, spoke on the subject, Let There Be Light. -ii PEP CLUB There will 'be a luncheon given at the close of school for those members of the Pep Club who have done the most work for the benefit of the club. All members should do their best work in order to be invited to this luncheon. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior Dramatic Club held its Christmas meeting in the auditorium Wednesday, December 18. The program was story tell- ing by Mrs. J. D. Erskine, follow- ed by refreshments. The Senior Dramatic Club was the guest of the Juniors at this meeting. After the holidays the Junior Dramatic Club will resume its work, which was interrupted temporarily by the operetta. He Has the Pep. Mr. C. E, Allen, heiad of the! mathematics department at Dan- ville High School, is the sponsor of the hard-working and much- appreciated Pep Club. He also acts as adviser to the. senior boys. She Speaks the Unknown Tongue. Miss Bradley acts as referee in the annual wrestle between high school students and foreign lan- guages. She also tries to keep the senior girls in their pluces, a dif- ficult task. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves have given special emphasis to their slogan, purpose, quest, code and songs in their recent meetings. Those taking part in the first program of the month were Nan Allen, Theda Borring, Ellen Cook, Antoinette Freeman, Margery Frank, Nancy Guerrant, Wilma McGiboney, Ann Montgomery and Virginia Poor. , On Thanksgiving Day, Frances Back, Isabella Nichols, and Caro- lyn Bean packed and delivered four baskets. Jane Rubin, Dorthea Hollings- worth, and Josephine Van Winkle entertained the group with Thanksgiving stories. There was a combined meeting of the Junior and Senior Girl Re- serves for the December program preceding the candle lighting ser- vice. Participating in this Xmas program were Imogene White, Helen Worthington, Frances Back, Martha Tucker, Doris Rose Chris- man, Mildred Hoover, Princess Smith, Mary Margaret Gresham, and Mary F. McDonald. Senior Dramatic Club. The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club interrupted its program to make way for the operetta, but now that this production is over, the club will resume its regular meetings, For the December meeting, the members were the guests of the Junior Dramatic Club for an interesting program, furnished by Mrs. J. D. Erskine, and for refreshments. The first meeting of the new year will be held on Thursday night. January 2, at eight o'clock. A special program has been ar- ranged, and as a return favor, the Junior Dramatic Club will be the guests. As soon as semester examina- tions are over, try-outs will be conducted and rehearsals started for the plays in the one-act play contest to be held the latter part of January. Last year this cor:- test was very popular, and it was won by the class of 1936, this year's senior class. This year there will be only three classes participating, and all the plays will be coached by sponsors of these classes. Miss Virginia Bradley will direct the senior class play, Miss Hagan, assisted by Miss! Din- kle, the junior class play, and Mr. Huffman, the sophomore class play. Rivalry among these classes COUNClL AWARDS BID FOR BUILDI G A. W. Walker Construction Co. Will Erect School Addition On Wednesday night of last week, the city council of Danville. acting for the school board, be- cause of P. W. A. regulations, awarded the contract for con- structing the new classroom addi- tion to the gy-mnasium building to the A. W. Walker Construction Co., of Danville. The bid was forty-four thousand dollars, fif- teen hundred dollars of which will be spent for equipment. Construc- tion will start early in January. The addition will be completed by August. On Monday afternoon, December 9. the council had met in joint ses- sion with the school board and had adjourned until the Wednesday night meeting after it was learn- ed that the base bid of fifty-six thousands dollars far exceeded the fcderal allotment of forty-seven thousand dollars, three thousand dollars of which must be spent on architectural and legal fees, print- ing of bonds, advertising of bids, and other miscellaneous expenses. At a meeting of the school board held Monday night, various alternates were taken from the base bid until the bid came under the forty-four thousand dollar limit. Some of these alternates were desirable but not absolutely necessary. One of the greatest dis- appointments to the board and school officials was the necessity of leaving out the alternate bid which called for the complete re- modeling of the front of the gym- nasium building and the extend- ing of the playing floor -some twelve to fifteen feet. It is hoped fContinued on Page '71 is already strong. All students of the high school, those of the graded schools who have student activity tickets, and faculty members will be admitted free. Because the one-act play contest is so popular among all students, it has been decided to substitute this dramatic event for the senior play, which will not have as much appeal for the younger students. 6 THE LOG RESERVES WIN FIRST NET GAME In their first game of the year the Little Admirals, by defeating the Wilmore Reserves 24-12 last Friday night, showed possibilities of developing into an excellent team. Throughout the game they exhibited accurate shooting and deceptive passing. Kern Hamilton and Gerald Cundiff played well and should make the varsity team at some time in the future. Joe Marshall was the referee. CLINIC. ATTENDED BY D. H. S. NETTERS, Coach Rice Mountjoy and the Danville High School basketball squad were among the many play- ers, coaches, and officials from the Danvil'e area who attended the basketball clinic, held at the Centre College gymnasium on Thursday, December 12. This clinic was directed by Dave Kerr, coach of the original Celts. Mr. Kerr illustrated his talk with moving pictures of his profes- sional team and of the Waterloo High School team, champions of Ohio last year. At the conclusion of his talk, Mr. Kerr answered questions concerning r e c e n t changes in the net rules. Mr. Kerr was brought here through the courtesy- of the .Sutcliffe Company, of Louisville. FOOTBALL DANCE HONORS PLAYERS The first dance of the high school year was held on Tuesday night, November 24, just before the Thanksgiving holidays, in the high school gymnasium. It was .given in honor of the football boys, and sponsored by the P. T. A. This organization sponsors two dances each year. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated by a committee. compos- ed of the three cheer leaders, the captain of the football team, and several able assistants from the senior class. The decorations consisted of the colors of each team played, tied to footballs. There was a great display of blue and white, Admiral colors. There were five no-breaks and a football special. The latter con- sisted of a medley of college RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1935-36 Friday, December 13 . . ............. . . . Tuesday, December 17 . . ........... Thursday, December 19-QT'entativeJ ..... Friday, January 3 . . ............... Friday, January 10-lTentativeJ Saturday, January 18 . . . . . . . . Tuesday, January 21 . . Tuesday, January 28 . . Friday, January 31 . . . Tuesday, February 4 . . Tuesday, February 11 . . Thursday, February 13 . . Tuesday, February 18 X Friday, February 21 . .Wilmore, here .Bardstown, there .Forkland, here .Liberty, here . . .... Louisville, here . . . .Salvisa, here . . . .Lawrenceburg, here . . . .Somerset, here . . .Lawrenceburg, there . . .Wilmore, there . . . . .Broughtontown, here .. .Salvisa, there . . .Forkland, here . ............ . . .Somerset, there Saturday, February 22-QTentativeJ ...... Louisville, here Friday, February 28 . . .................. Bardstown, here football songs. The grand march, which opened the dance, was led by the 1935 football captain, Car- ly e Johnson, and Sarah M. Jack- son. They were assisted in mak- ing the intricate patterns of the march by Miss Martha Bell Jack- son and Mr. Robert Quisenberry. Music for the occasion was fur- nished by the Centre College Or- . chestra. ADMIRALS T0 PLAY ALUMNI Tonight at eight o'clock the Dan- ville Admirals will play the Alumni of the high school in the third var- sity game of the year. Among the boys who will play to- night on the Alumni tiam are Ray Cundiff, Elmer Kelly, Holman Cot- ton, Joe Marshall, James Robin- son, Howard Gregory, and Oscar Wisner. 1935-1936 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Friday, December 13 . . ............ ..... W ilmore, here Tuesday, December 17 . . Thursday, December 19 . . Friday. January 3 . . Friday, January 10 . . Tuesday, January 14 . . Saturday, January 18 . . Tuesday, January 21 . . Friday, January 24 . . . Saturday, January 25 . . Tuesday, January 28 . . Friday, January 31 . . Tuesday, February 4 . . Thursday, February 6 . . Friday, February 7 . . . Saturday, February 8 . . Tuesday, February 11 . . Friday, February 14 . Saturday, February 15 Tuesday, February 18 . . Friday. February 21 . . Saturday, February 22 . . Friday, February 28 . . . . . .Bardstown, there . . . .Alumni, here . . . .Liberty, here . ...Horse Cave, here . . . .Kavanuagh, there . . . .Male, here . . . .Lawrenceburg, here ....Hazard, there . . . .Whitesburg, there ... .Somerset, here . . . .Lawrenceburg, there . . . .Wilmore, there .Horse Cave, the1'e . . . .Paducah, there ' . . . .Murray, there: . . . .Lexington, here . . . .Olive Hill, there . . . .Ashland, there . . . .Kavanaugh, here . . . .Somerset, there . . . .Murray, here . . . .Bardstown, here- D? H. S. BASKETEERS DEFEAT WILMORE Love, Scoring 21 Points, Is High- Point Man in 37-30 Win With a burst of speed, the Dan- ville Admirals rushed on to their basketball court last Friday night to defeat the Wilmore Bears by a score of 37-30. Dodger Love was high-point man in the con- test, scoring 21 points for Dan- ville. The game was a fight from be- ginning to end, both teams playing' with the experience of veterans. Jimmie Spence Hewlett saw action with the Admirals for the first time. He played with an abil- ity that should assure him a place on the first five. Joe Brown took second place in the scoring race for Danville by making 8 points. Bird was high-point man for .Wilmore, scoring 12 points. Gil- lispie was second with 8 points. The line-up of the game was as follows: Danville f37J Hewlett K 51 ....., .... F F Love 1211 .. ......... .C G G Referee: Hansen. Wilmore C301 ,Mitchell C53 . Woodard Q37 .. .,Bird HZ? , Gillispie C81 ,, .Curd f2i Pos. Shearer 121 ..,..., Brown f8J T .... ,, Campbell Ili ,. Qi,-il-4 D. H. S. NET TEAM ' TO ENTER MEET On Saturday, December 21. the basketball fans of Central Ken- tucky will have the opportunity to witness a blind tournament in the University of Kentucky gymna- sium. The participants in this tournament will be the teams from Danville, Lexington, Mt. Sterling, and Winchester. This is the sec- ond tournament of this kind to be held in this part of the state. The purpose of this contest is to give experience in tournament playing to the teams, to give them practice on a large floor, and to make money for the athletic asso- ciation, which will go to help out- fit the teams. This is the first year for Winchester in the tour- nament. This team is filling the place left vacant by Paris' with- drawal last spring. Lexington won the tournament last year by defeating Danville and Mt. Sterl- mg. THE LOG 7 W' Who reads dry old book reviews anyway when there's something more fascinating to be found within their contents other than intellectual information? There- fore, the style of this column has changed. - The other day Miss Moore en- trusted me with a small part of her valuable library findings. It was an ordinary' cardboard box stuffed full of not very ordinary things. It was a collection to beam proudly and covetously over. In fact, I cannot understand how she came to part with it for even a little while. And would you unquestioningly believe me if I were to tell you that there are some very con- scientious students who are dili- gently aware of their P. A.? If you think this unusual just ask Miss Moore to grant you a peek :-i that vast number of complex- ion reflectors and tress cur- ries. Some student is evidently mak- iaw a quaint collection of movie sims. Another posseses the latent talent of a Walt Disney with his reproductions of Mickev Mouse and Bosko. Most likely that per- son with a temper caliente seeks to curb it from the clipping Don't Argue, by W. B. Pitkin. And notes-did I find out so and sn's line and who loves who! ! I ought to be able to do my- Christ- 'nac shopping if I collected the hush money. fMaybe that's the gypsy in me., And for you boys with a cheek- hone down who haven't yet bought a razor-maybe Miss Moore could keep you in blades. What an opportunity someone has missed by not entering those adorable snapshots of tots in the Eastman Baby Contest. Also, per- haps Plashke, of the Courier Jour- nal. would appreciate some of the other pictures for his space, the old family album. And last but not least is an excuse dated Jan. 20, 1898, for the absence of a girl. It awes me to read this dignified, perhaps rather stilted, note of thirty-seven years ago! K P. T. A. Notes At last month's meetlng of the P. T. A., Mr. Richard Foley, in- structor of English at D. H. S., gave an interesting talk on the suoject, The Theatre Returns to the People. Reports from the district P. T. A. Convention at Frankfort were given. It was announced that there would be no January meet- ing of the P. T. A. A group of seventh grade stu- dents, instructed by Miss Mary Virginia Wood, sang several Christmas Carols, which were very entertaining. .i .ROLL 'I Although fewer students made thc- honor roll this time, again all iassss were represented. The fol- fowing are the students who made the second six weeks' honor roll: 1 nior: Madison Lee: Junior: Rob- ert Kinnairdg Sophomore: Virgin- ia Coleman, Sylvia Siegel, Fresh- man: Eugene McCowan, Ottis Tucker, Eighth Grade: Harold Lik- ens, Mary Erskine, Kathleen Mor- an, Dorothy Southwood: Seventh Grade: Betty Sewell, Margaret Erskine, Jane Rubin. Band Notes Our Most Embarrassing Situa- tion: Waiting hours for the in- augural parade to start and then have to march up the avenue with- out our weepins , due to having lost the instrument truck in the traffic confusion. Did we feel foolish! There have been added two trumpets to the band, bringing the total of the A band to 39. Mary Alice Johnson swings a mean cymbal these days, and Rob- ert Kinniard has practically for- saken his beloved oboe for a C- saxophone, fickle fellow. A small but loud pep band is ready to stir the hearts of the bas- ketball fans this season. Kern Hamilton's clarinet always reminds one of the time the cat was stepped on. I. f I, 4 H A 'Round .a if I 'ali ,B t 'ix ou I -f .4 if ff Xmas A small boy through the window at the bright array of toys inside, his snub nose pressed flat against the glass. Several Christmas shoppers, hur- rying by, paused to smile in- dulgently and speak playfully to him. Hello, Buster! Is that what Santa's gonna bring you? Watching for Santa Claus, little boy? He always answered them in a burst of confidence. Yeah, he's gonna bring me that set of wooden soldiers there. See '? , and he would rub a fat little finger along the glass, leaving a dirty smudge behind it. That is. if I'm good, he added in an explan- atory manner. My daddy says Santa just comes to good little boys. He was answered variously with, You don't say? and Yes, of course, and, Yes, you're right. Santa Claus doesn't visit had boys. And they hurried on. commenting smilingly-. Cute kid, isn't he? A small boy pressed his nose against the glass, and said aloud, addressing no one in particular, Gee, it's funny! 'Round 'bout Christmas folks are so different! stood gazing Everybody is so nice 'round Christ- mas. They're-well, I guess they're just afraid ol' Santa won't come if they-'re not good! He appealed to a bystander. Don't you guess that's why folks are so nice 'round Christmas, mister? COUNCIL AWARDS fContinued from Page 51 that this change can be made at some future date. Another alter- nate which had to be left out was that calling for the enlarging of the west entrance to the building. There is a great amount of crowd- ing at this doorway when classes are passing. With the building of the new addition, however, the new south entrance will do much to relieve this crowding. Very few of the basic plans for the new addition have been chang- ed in scaling down the amount of the contract. The various special rooms are much the same as planned with the exception of equipment, the fifteen hundred dollars allotted for this partially equipping the building. THIRD TREET BARBER SHOP Will Appreciate Your Patronage FOR YOUR XMAS CANDIE AND BA KETS VISIT BODNER'S FO0D NLARKET Phones 37 - 38 E351 gr: Zz r i,Q:v: ' ' 1 COMPLIME TS Of J0 ES BROS. 335351 8 so cl X, V4 Q Ti bg H ,J N i' LITTLE B. 0. PEEPS This is rather a bad season for the poor snoopcrs, with everyone thinking about Santa Claus, and trying hard to bc good--It is a struggle for some we could men- tion. The football prom helped some . . . didn't realize there were so nlany attractive high school girls, did you? Several of the younger girls made their debuts and ieally went over big . . . Some- ene deserves a lot of' credit for extremely attractive decorations. Really. any-one could make a touchdown in that atmosphere. And then there was the operetta . . . practice each night provided nice excuses for a little courting . . . Mary and Guy. Boone and Jack Huffman, Nancy Bean and Benny. and Helen P. and Jakie be- came as familiar as the scenery. Thelma Calhoun has a secret passion for is it a sec-ret'?l for a junior boy who just can't seem to see it. And you sent flowers to another girl at the operetta, Clay- ton! Revis Mills 'says he has strings tied to Betty J. Biles. Joe Brown would like to provide a little competition. Two senior girls had a little trouble when they wrote their exact feelings on their typing papers. Tish! TISH! We hear that David Roberts and Ellen Boyles 'have tea parties . . . this younger generation! Sunday night one of our senior smoothies fjust ask himl, Dick Foster, had a date with Katherine Poor fbcating Collier's timel. Ruth Creech stood up the great THE LOG l lover, Wharton Allen, on the same night. Imagine that! And now some contributed sev- enth grade gossip: We hear that Harold Wood ask- ed for Anna Margaret Preston's telephone number. Watch out, Billy Shanners. Wadalec Hughes has been pay- ing much attention to the new seventh grader, Johnny Goldston, N from Nashville. Iva Mae Stringfield has a crush on Jimmie Hewlett? Iva, you'1'e just one of the many. Martha Selby has a difficult time not to let David Royce know r-he likes him a lot. Bob Nichols and Ruth Under- singer seem almost as chummy as David Roberts and Mary Evelyn Guerrant. Beulah Hogue sends for Cecil Wood because he holds the key to her heart KU. Added to our list of Hsteadies' are S. M. Jackson and Carly-le Johnson , . Dot McCowan has a rival for Johnny B's affections . . Joe Johnson seems quite interest- ed in Joanne Williams and Martha Brown. K. C. W. still hath charms for charmersl for our senior boys. Jack Guerrant and Dick Foster are now aided on the entertain- ment committee by Clemens Cald- well. 'Tis said he stood up a cer- tain little high school admirer for a date with a college freshman. Here's to a happy holiday . . . and don't forget to keep kissablel Assemblies Mrs. Jack Bosley, librarian of Centre College, gave a talk at the junior assembly, November 18, on Reading, in keeping with Na- tional Book Week. That we are living our own life and are the only persons ultimate- ly affected was the theme of a talk by Dr. Phifer, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, at the senior assembly on November 21. Mrs. Welch spoke to the junior assembly' November 25. She told SWISS SANITARY MILK CO. Use Pasteurized Milk For Safety PHONE 337 of the great work that the Red Cross is doing and urged the sup- port of all. On December 2, Miss Mary Virginia Wood led the members of the junior assembly in a group- of school songs. Various members of the band entertained the junior assembly, December 9. Included on the pro- gram were a violin and cello duet by Eleanor and Jane Rubin, a saxophone solo by Sylvia Siegel, and a trumpet solo by David Siegel. I THURSDAY K FRIDAY THE MARX BROS. in NIGHT AT THE OPERA SUNDAY 8: MONDAY BARBARA STANWYCK in ANNIE OAKLEY CHRISTMAS DAY MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY CLARK GABLE CHARLES LAUGHTON FRANCHOT TONE AAA VISIT OUR COMPLETE FOOD M RKET We carry at all times every thing in Fresh Fruits, Vege- tables and Fancy Groceries. It' you want Good Meat, we have it. PRICES ARE N0 HIGHER Donlt Forget When purchasing your gifts from Danvi1le's Quality Store request that they be wrapped for mailing. There is no charge. for this service. Should you desire your package mailed we THAN CHEAPER QUALITY- have an approved government scale - this has been the cus- One Trial will convince You' tom of this store for the past 10 years. l l ' ER 81 MARKET ivasswlsvw Phone 232. Prompt Delivery. 1 ld Fort Station All With A Smile' SPORTS T H E L G G SECTION II CT T DI qDANv11,LE, KENTUCKY, Tnulesnhv, HDEC. lei, up pp JC -TENUMBER 4. FOOTB LL TROPHY GOE TO J OH ST. XCO QUERS ADMIRAL , 12- Loss Brings To End Disasfrous Season For Danville Taking the lead in the first quarter, the Saint Xavier Tigers of Louisville defeated the Dan- ville Admirals 12-8 in a game played on the Danville field No- vember 22. Danville's last game brought to an end the most dis- astrous Admiral season in years. Saint Xavier'-s first score came in the first quarter when Schroer went one yard through the line. The second score was made in the last minute of the first quarter on an end run by McAuliffe. Dan- rille's first marker came when Hendren blocked a punt which rolled into the end zone for a safety. The second score was made by Johnson who was on the re- ceiving end of a lateral pass. 'St Xavier won the toss and elected to receive the opening kickoff. On the fifth play of the game, Heckel's pass to Crimmons was good for 35 yards and a first down on the Danville 5. Xavier lost the ball on downs. Johnson kicked to the Danville 20. Two plays later, Crimmons passed to Heckel for a first down on the Danville 1. Schroer in a line buck made the score. In the last few minutes of the quarter, a Tiger pass was allowed on the Danville 12, Allen, a Danville back, having interfered with the receiver. From this point. McAu:iffe swept right end for the second Tiger touch- down. In the seventh play of the sec- ond period, Hendren, a Danville lineman, blocked Heckel's punt for the first Admiral score of two points. Several plays later a for- ward pass from Inman to Love and a lateral pass to Johnson was complete for six points for Dan- fContinued on Page Two! Co-Captains of 1935 Admirals Joe Brown - Center Carlyle Johnson - Halfback Carlyle Johnson and Joe Brown are the co-captains of the 1935 Admiral football team. Both have been on the squad for three years and on the first team for two years. Last year Brown was chosen as All-State center, while this year Johnson was elected the most val- uable player by his teammates. 1936 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept, 18-Stanford . Sept. 25-Richmond . Here-fNightJ Here-fNightJ Oct. 2-Manual . . Here-fNightJ Oct. 9-Lebanon . Here-fNightJ Oct. 16-Somerset . . There Oct. 23-Lexington . Here-fNightJ Oct. 30-Corbin .... There-fNightJ Nov. 6-Harrodsburg . . There-Tentative Nov. 14-Middlesboro . . There Nlov. 20-Carlisle ..... ....... H ere-Tentative Nov. 26-fThanksgivingJ Versailles Here l CHOSEN MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Vote of Teammafes Entitles Him To VVhilc Tavern Cup Carly-lc Johnson, backfield cap- tain of the 1935 eleven, was re- cently selected by his teammates as the most valuable player on the Admiral squad during the season just closed. This entitles him to the beautiful White Tavern trophy which is annually presented by Mr. Lederer, manager of the White Tavern, to the member of the football team who is entitled to the award according to the vote of his teammates. The points considered in the se- lection of the most valuable play- er are training, promptness at practice, regularity at practice, attitude toward players and the sport, eligibility, mastery of the fundamentals of the game, and general usefulness to the team. Voting is by secret ballot and only letter men are entitled to vote. Results of the balloting are usual- ly kept a secret until a football chapel program, a banquet, or some other occasion of similar nature. Most Danville High :School stu- dents feel that Johnson well de- serves the honor which his team- mate-s have bestowed upon him. In addition to having the qualities which are necessary to win the trophy, Carlyle is one of the most popular members of the student body, being quiet and unassuming. He was undoubtedly one of the best offensive backs in the state this year, while his defensive end play would delight any coach. He is big, fast, and always in good physical shape. He should make a good college player if he continues to improve in the future as he has in the past. 2 A. R. Leathers - End Alfred has completed his third year as an Admiral. During the past season he was on the receiv- ing end of many passes and sev- eral times went for long runs after receiving them. The closing of this season ends A. Rfs ser- vice as a football player at Dan- ville High, as he will have com- pleted 'his eight semesters next spring. Previous to this season, A. R. played as a baektield substi- tute. His will he a hard place to fill next fall. SELECT A WATCH For Your Christmas iiiit JEWELRY co. Immo HEADQUARTERS We Sell the Most Famous Makes CROSLEY and ' R. C. Af VICTOR See Us for Special Prices. CHESNUT - SALTER HARDWARE CO., fnc. V Phone 44 and 145 , I' 4 THE ST. X CONQUERS tContinued from Page Onej ville. During the remainder of the game, the ball remained near cen- terfield, never penetrating farther than 25 yards from center field. A look at the statistics shows: first downs-Danville six, St. Xavier six, yardage gained-Dan ville 137, St. Xavier 121g passes ---four completed for Danville for 56 yards to three completed for St. Xavier for 58 yardsg punting average-Danville 29 yards, St. Xavier 36. Scoring touchdowns: Danville! Johnson, St. Xavier-Schroer, McAuliffe. Oflicialsz Potter, Illinois, ref- erceg Gividen, Transylvania, 1,1111- pireg Rupp, Kansas, head-lines- man. William Inman - Halfback Jakiel' is one of our juniors who broke through to make the first team in his second year as an Admiral. Last year he played center for a while, and was then moved to end position. The past -season found him at halfbaek do- ing most of the passing. He should be a valuable player in the line-up . 'next fall. LOG L'i.'3'T LAM AT SPORTS George Kapralis had skipped practice several days. After his return, Coach informed him that several new plays had been given, and ended his reproof by say-ing, George, I guess this will all be Greek to you. - Although football season is over, I would drop an intended useful hint to Coach that might be used in future years. I would -suggest that he use a t'skull-soft- ener telubl on the heads of a few members of the squad before the skull-practice begins. When the all-state football team for this year was announced, mem- bers of the Admiral squad re- gretted very much to find that James Davis' name had been omit- ted from the end of the list. He is the state's most etlicient water- boy and manager tthey thinkl. For the benefit of a few of the lagging tmentallyj members of the football squad who are inter-- ested in baseball, I will now take the time and space to reannounce the winner of the 1935 World series. Possibly within the course of another week they will catch on to it that-by the way, boys, tContinued on Page Threej Jack Lunsford - Tackle Little Ollie ended his tifth year as an Admiral with the clo-se of the 1935 football season, hav- ing played one season as an eighth grader. During the past four years he has played in every game scheduled for the team. He has been one of the most regular members of the squad. When the whistle blows next fall, Ollie'-s en- couraging words and valuable ser- vices will be greatly missed. Coach Mountjoy will have quite a job when he tries to replace this co- captain of last year's eleven. l 3-1 l l-xbxv-.wx Crooks CHRISTMAS GIFTS For MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER, BROTHER . and Friends if Ware Pharmacists Phone 73 Danville, Ky. THE LOG 3 Horace Hendren - Guard All's well that ends well. This proverb came true for Horace in his last game as an Admiral. Breaking through the line, he blocked a St. Xavier punt to climax a career of three years as an Admiral and two as a reserve. Horace has capably filled his pos- ition as a regular guard, and will graduate next spring, knowing that he has given his best. The U-Hi-Lights gives us a good idea of what the poor editors go through. There are several rea- sons which are: 1. If we print jokes, we're ac- cused of being too silly. 2. If we don't print jokes, we-'re accused of being too serious. 3. If so-and-so's article doesn't get in, we don't know good articles when we see them. 4. If their articles do get in, they tell us that the article wasn't any good anyway. 5. If we print your name in a scandal column, we ought to be shot. ' 6. If we don't put your name in the scandal column, we don't know good scandal. Why brush your teeth, there's no hair on them. -Lee Hi Mirror. SLAM AND SLANTS fContinued from Page Twoj who won? Don't get sore boys. It's all in fun! As basketball season has start- ed, I consider it timely to con- 'fess here that .Jimmie Hewlett started practicing two weeks earlier than the rest of the team. He had hopes of making the first fifty by the time the sea-son start- ed. He's a lot better than that. Congratulations, Hewlett. Sherman Ferrell - Tackle Sambo is a junior who this year obtained the berth of tackle in the first lineup. He has com- pleted his second year as an Ad- miral. In all games he has been in on the play and has shown a desire to bring home the bacon. He will be valuable material when the time to make up a team comes next year. MIERRY CHRISTMAS. CLARKE Richard Foster - Fullback Dick is another two-year man who has completed his football days at Danville High. During his first season as an Admiral, he saw but little service. This year as a blocking back he has proved his ability as a football player. Al- though playing little of the sensa- tional, Dick was to be depended on to help clear the way for thc score maker. He will be greatly missed when practice is called next fall. BUY YOUR I XMAS GOODS AT ENGLISH DRUG STORE Phone 49 BOWLING Students Faculty Welcome MYN ES BOWLING ALLEYS BUY HIS XMAS GIFTS From A Man's Store He Will Appreciate His Gift most if it is Wear- ing Apparel 0. AI KAYS 8: C0. Inc. Smart Wearing Apparel For Men. SEE 0UR XMAS DISPLAY AND SELECT YOUR GIFIS Cedar Chests .. ...... ....... S 12.50 up Desks .- ........ L ....... ........ S 19.75 Occasslonal Chairs .. .. .................... 36.50 Payments as low as 50 cents per week PLUMBI GCO. BAUGH 8: GARNERFM' Phone 121 - 330. If It ISn't Right, We Makeplt Right 'fa 4 SEND IT IN If you have a good suggestion, Send it in. A story that is true, An incident that is new, We want to bear from you. Sen dit in. If there's a good poem that you know Send it in. Or a bit of news that's so, Send it in. Do not try to look to wise, Or stand and criticise. Just what do you advise? Send it in. -The Crimson Manual. Coach's Corner Football has changed much in the past few years. It is now necessary for the coach to develop players more highly than was formerly necessary. It is now essential for every boy on the team to be able to handle him-self and the ball as well as a halfback should. Re- gardless of what position he plays, any boy can improve his football twenty-five percent by playing basketball. The boy who really wants to be good takes advantage of every opportunity offered him. From now until spring--foot- ball practice starts in March- the gymnasium will be open afternoons of days when the varsity basketball team plays games. These periods are re- served for football players who are not playing basketball on the varsity or reserve squads. If you will be a candidate for football next fall and are not playing basketball on one of' the squads. be sure to see Mr. Mountjoy and make necessary arrangements. The calibre of football play- ed next year at Danville High School will be governed by the spirit and will to win of the boys who come out for the team. The average player on P. the 1936 eleven will be about eighteen pounds lighter than his 1935 predecessor, but fight and spirit can more than make up for that. THE George Kapralis - Halfback George has completed his third year as an Admiral, two of these being in service as a substitute halfback. He has seen action sev- eral times this year, and at all times has proven himself a cap- able ball carrier. He will graduate next spring, ending his high school football days. He will be missed next fall, both as a defensive and ofTensive player. True happiness consists not in a multitude of friends, but in their worth and choice. -Ben Johnson. LOG The Henry Clay High School has just opened a receation room for the students. This room is opened in order that the students may become better acquainted and make better use of their spare time. -11'-1 v Wharton Allen - Quarterback Whartie completed his third year as an Admiral this season. As a first string man, he has shown ability in receiving and re- turning punts. The close of the 1935 season ended his career as a high school football player, as he is to graduate in the spring. l Ralph Love - End Dodger has been another con- sistent player. Play-ing three years as an end on the Admiral squad has taught him many of the tricks of football. He has always shown a good spirit and excellent team-work. His ability as an end will be hard to match. One of the outstanding runs for a touchdown this season was made by Dodger after he had intercepted a pass. E I MQNARCH THE me DANVII-Ll KENTUC DYERS XL HATTERS Under New . , Management Danvdles Largest Department Store BETTER SERVICE BETTER WORK BETTER PRICES Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated INQUIRIES WELCOMED. PHONE 16 E. C. WILLS, Manager I EUGENE MOORE, Asst. Mgr. IS Ready For Christmas WITH THOUSANDS OF GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. H 'I HE LOG 5 '41 0 - -48 Dr. J. T. Noe, the poet laureate of Kentucky, has recently contri- buted a poem To Morehead to the college magazine of the More- head State Teachers' College. The Hazard High School has recently- purchased a modern mo- Amelia Earhart's The Fun of It is a book which has such an appeal for aeronautical minded boys and girls. It is a very enter- taining' autobiography. It is in- teresting because it not only brings forth the engaging person- ality of the modest author, but it also contains various chapters on the history and art of flying, and on womrn aeronauts, their person- alities and accomplishments. Contined on Page 6 tion picture machine, equipped with a vitaphone. This machine must be a great asset to the school. The Clarksdale High School has a pep squad made up of over fifty girls. The girls Little Col- onels marched at every football game this season and all were dressed in uniform. Joe Campbell - Tackle Jumping Joe has completed his third year with the Danville Admirals. He has played in most of the games, and was in the starting line-up many times this year. Joe will be lost next spring ' by graduation. He will be missed next fall. John Sullivan - Center Johnnie B. has served two years as an Admiral. Although held on the bench much of the time during his first Year, being a competitor of Jo-Jo Brown, all-state center, he has -seen much more service this year. While in the game, he has shown an abil- ity surpassing several of the first- string men. John will graduate next spring. TASTY LUNCH Cold Drinks Clean Recreation THE BRUNSWTCK B TRY OUR HAMBURGERS A. B. MARSHALL Hamburger Kingi' D. H. S. LTBOOSTER BL gl B. HOE HOP Phone 6 . KEEP YOUR ACCOUNT WITH THE BOYLE BANK 81 TRU T C0. Member Federal Glenn Shearer - End Glenn has completed his second and final year as an Admiral. As an end, he has shown ability. He has been handicapped these two years by the fact that the first string men have been consistent. Reserve Bank However, when in the game, he has played in a manner in which Deposits Insured Under to well earn his letter. Shearer F. D. I. Corp. was especially good on the receiv- ing' end of passes. WIIHIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllINillll'lill'3!l!lHlIlliIHHIHHIHHIHHIHIilllllllilllllNIIHlllllll-IHIHHIHQ - i ! ' : CXHCU Flre if f ' ne Gasolm 3 2 , WILL GIVE Q i ' You More Miles for Your Money. fd A :, -xl : 5 ' L H r The Same Price As 'salma Ordinary Gasoline Q e f H lllIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII3IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHQIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllilllll 6 Joe Frankel - Guard Joe came to the Admirals this year in his second year as a var- sity- player. Although injured early in the season, he will receive one of the twenty-five letters given this year. He played great ball at the guard position before he was injured. Joe will be lost in the spring by graduation. This year the Falmouth High School has the largest graduation class in the history of the school, there being forty-four students. ff THE GREAT A. 8: P. TEA C0. High Quality Meats and Foods THE EXCHANGES Continued from Page 5 University California, the Major hour. Al- A student in the High School, Oakland, recently took part in Edard Bowes' amatiur though she didn't win, dismissed with the gong. she wasn't The Greenville High School gives a regular broadcast every other wLek over station WFBC. Much tfme and thougrht are given Mack Vaught - End Mack is a sophomore complet- ing his second year on the team as second string end. With more practice he should develop into an able pass snagger. He has two more years to play on the Ad- mirals. His friends are expecting a lot of him in the future. COMPLIMENTS Of F. W. WO0LWORTH COP. LOG to these programs. Why not lis- ten in sometime? The journalism class of the Oak Hill High School also has a paper by the name of The Log. They have just given a comedy, Lady Spitfire, in order that thiy might finance this paper. The entire hfgh school student body of Beria was invited to sic Curly Top not long afro. Mr. Scott Seale, of Berea, who issued the invitation, bpcame most popu- lar because of the event. Prayer for Gaometry Class: Now I'n1 gonna take a test, I hops I don't forget the rest. If I die before I'm through. You will know that's all I knew. Maroon and White, Chattanooga High School. i Porter Griffith - Guard Porter is a second-year man who stepped in to fill the place left vacant early in the season by an injured guard. He made good in a big way. Porter has two more years to play football as an Ad- miral. Next fall, he should be seen in the starting line-up of most of the games. COMPLIMENTS Of EDMISTO LUMBER CO. i BUY A PHILCO For Xmas FREEMAN FURNITURE CO. Trade In Old For N ew COMPLIMENTS Of HOP N. Third Phone 142. CLINE SHOE S COMPLIMENTS of LUNSFDRD' GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF THE DANVILL E LAUNDRY S.: DRY CLEANING CO LAUNDERERS , Inc. CLEANERS D YE RS THE LOG 7 Louis Cross - 'Fullback Louis is a substitute fullback who saw little service this season because of strong' competition. Two years of playing have taught him most of the line points of the game. Local fans are expecting a lot of this boy next fall. Jack Lunsford: I spfnt eight solid hours on my grefnnetry last night. Mr. Allen: You did? How so? Jack: I put it under my mattress and slept on it. STAGG LUMBER CO. HOME OF GOOD LUMBER. E D MOTOR CO. Pontiac - Packard Graham Danville, Ky. Phone 124 -- W?- 1 A Ch'ld Went Forth, by Doyle, is one of those occasional books which are written with such a wholesome simplicity and human- ness that they are heart-warming. It is made up of reminiscences of Mrs. Doyleis life, from the sev- enties to the present. Her exper- iences in many environments, from a farm in northern New York State to the Pacific coast, where she was one of the first women there to take a degree in medicine, have given this volume a wisdom, and understanding: of the kind that grows out of individual ex- periences, struggles and conqueStS. William Thurmond - Tadkle Completing' his second year as an Admiral, this junior boy- looks forward to much active service next fall. William this year oc- cupied the place of second string tackle. The blow of the whistle next fall will bring' the hefty lineman to a po-st which 'he ably filled during the past two years. Son: Papa, are you getting' tall- er. Father: No, Song why do you ask? Son: It looks as if the top of your head is pushing up through your hair. ' -Crimson, Manual I-Iighl John T. Welch - Halfhack J. T. is a junior completing his first year as an Admiral. Al- though he has had but little ex- perience, when in the game he has proven himself an able ball- carrier and a hard hitting back. When the whistle blows next fall, he has a :good chance to be in the starting line-up. James Selby - Tackle '4Fatb0y', second string junior tackle when in service during the season, has shown an ability de- serving' praise. He has been out of the ,frame during the latter part of the season because of mastoid trouble. He has a good chance to get a first string position next year. His illness prevented the paper from getting his picture, but the student body is for him, just the same. Isfror AT THE PARK FOR LUNCHES and SOFT DRINKS ELLIS BEAUTY HOP 86.50 Machineless Permanents for 35.00 PHONE 183 m!X32U!3!22X8X2X22Um!Rm SENIORS If you want to have some PHOTOGRAPHS made for the holidays, have them made early. We furnish your Log Picture free with One-Half Dozen T. B. SIMMONS xizzzxzzzzxxzzxxxxxxxzzxtxzzxzzxxxtzxzzzxxxzxzxz DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales and Service SHEWMAKER 8: DRIESLER Illllllllilillllll : SEE THE : gifinmizizs SUPPLYE 5 COMPANY 5 :For All Farm Seeds and: : Foy's Paint : lllllllllllllllllIl THAT OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS SPIRIT WILL BE FOUND AT SPOONAMORES DRUG STORE. Buster is another man who 8 THE LOG l Charles Young - Halfback In Charles, Coach Mountjoy has possibly the grcatcst promise of a backfield man in several years. Charles came to the Admirals this year as an eighth grader. His speed, passing, and punting abil- ity are almost unbelievable for a boy of his size. The best part of it is that he has four more years as an Admiral. The Judge: So your name's Joshua, eh. You're not the Joshua that made the sun stand still, are you n Culprit: Loi no Judge. Ah'm de Joshua dat made de moon- shiinief' -The Cadet. Brown: Couldn't you learn to love me? Jean: I might, I learned to eat spinach. -The Communicadet, Millersburg, Ky. WlllTE 'l' VER 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy By Bag GOOD COFFEE SOFT DRINKS ADMIRALS' RECORD 1 Danville Admirals have scored a total of 2465 points against ' Lhzir opponents' 2539 points since the hzginn ng of the 1926 season. X DANVILLE OPPONENTS xl 3171 ..... 1926. . . ... . . 30 2231 ..... 19.27. . . . 0 3310 ..... 1928 ..... . 2-1 25331 ..... 19 29 ..... 232 2155 ...19E0 ..... . 12 1313 ..... 19 L1 ..... . 64 .100 ..... 19l2. . . . E32 -509 ..... 11133 ..... . . 25 179 ...1934 ..... . 50 134 . . .1935 ..... . . 70 2465 TOTAL 339 l John Kelly - Guard John is the third and last of three Kelly brothers to play foot- ball at Danville High School. John failed to make the first eleven be- cause of strong competition, but was in there trying hard when he got the chance. When the whistle blows next fall he will be missed after three years of service on the Admiral squad. N , Y- l William Clarkson - Halfback has played his last game as an Admiral back. This is his third year as a member of the Big Blue squad. Although getting to play in but few games, Buster strongly aided the team with his drive and encouraging worls. He well deserves the letter which he received. c l Fred Harris - Guard Fred is a junior who saw little action this season because of strong competition. As a substi- tute guard, he showed promise of obtaining a regular berth next year. He is a good blocker and tackler which gets him off to a running start in making any- body's team. Paul: What kind of a stone would you like to have in your ring? Miss McAfee. Oh, Paul. I've heard so much about baseball dia- monds. Do you suppose they are very expensive? --The Shepherdsville Echo, Shepherdsville, Ky. The surprise of the month came when Marika Burton dropped Porter Griffith and Jack Colyer to court our football hero, Hor- ace Hendren. BACK'S GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Phone 808 We Deliver SEE THE PATRONIZE ONE-ACT PLAYS OUR ADVERTISERS VOLUME VII THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1936 NUMBER 5 CHEEK, SANDIFER WIN BANK AWARD Tie For First Prize In Citizens' Bank Theme Contest. Miss Margaret Cheek, senior, and Miss Betty Sandifer, junior at Danville High School, tied for first honors in a Thrift theme contest, sponsored by the Citizens National Bank, in which all the school participated. Each received a cash prize of three dollars. Others, whose themes were judg- ed best in their respective grades and who received one dollar each, were Dorothea Denham, tenth grade, Margaret Ely, ninth grade, Isabella Nichols, eighth gradeg and Betty Ann Sewell, seventh grade. Miss Cheek's theme, entitled Thrift, is as follows: The way in which a man man- ages his money determines to a great degree, not only his success, but his true happiness in life. A thrifty man is one who under- stands the value of money and how to realize the largest bene- fContinued on Page Twoj 5 BAND PUPILS IN MUSIC FESTIVAL Danville High School will be well represented at the state music festival, which is being held this year at Lexington on February 8. The following are the students who will participate in this meet, and also the instrument that each will play: Sylvia Siegel, alto sax- aphoneg Leonard Wofford, tenor saxaphoneg Barry Grifiith, sousa- phoneg Joe Lovell, baritone: Elea- nor Rubin, violing John Fetterman, tromboneg Robert Kinnaird, oboeg and Jesse Lee Meier, clarinet. A trumpet trio composed of David Siegel, Holman Jennings, and Tony Marshall, and a brass quartette composed of David Siegel, Holman Jennings, Barry Gridith, and Joe Lovell will also compete at this festival. i , D. H. S. Main Building KY. DISCUSSION lPRACTICE BEGINS CONTEST PLANNED The annual Kentucky discussion contest, sponsored by the Univer. sity of Kentucky department of Extension and the Kentucky Edu- cation Association, has just been announced, and the final contest date has been set for April 15, at the Kentucky Education Associa- tion meeting in Louisville. The general subject for discus- sion this year will be The High School. There will be two divis- ions-one for grades seven and eight, and another for grades nine to twelve. Each of the partici- pants in the semi-finals at Lex- ington will be presented with a lithographed certificate, and the winners of first honors at Louis- ville will be given medals. The winner of first, second, and third honors in each division will be awarded 350, 330, and S20 respec- tively. Each high school in the Inter- scholastic League will be entitled to one representative in the dis- trict contest, regardless of any local elimination contests that may have been held. District programs fflontinued on Page Three? ON MUSIC EVENTS The Boys Glee Club, the Girls Glee Club, and the Mixed Glee Club met last week for reorgani- zation and to begin practice for the annual music contest. Also, all those who were interested in the special numbers for the contest, such as the male quartet, mixed quartet, octette, girls trio, and solos, held an important meeting on Tuesday, January 16, to start work on these pieces. Those students who took part in the operetta showed a great deal of talent, and there will probably be quite a lot of com- petition for the various numbers. It is hoped, however, that by the third week in February all those who will participate in the var- ious events will have been select- ed. The district contest will prob- ably be held in SpringHeld again this year. The date of this meet has not yet been set. The state contest will be held on April 30. 'May 1, and May 2. JUNE-ACT PLAYS I T0 BE STAGED Annual Dramatic Contest To Be Held Feb. 13 and 14 The sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes will each present a one-act play- on February 13 and 14 in competition for a silver cup, on which will be engraved the winning class and its playa Each of the one-act plays will be sponsored and directed by a different teacher. This is a differ- ent arrangement from that of last year, as then the plays were under the sponsorship of the dra- matic clubs. Copies of the plays have been ordered, and casts are now being selected. The senior play is named The Pampered Darling, and is under the directorship of Miss Virginia Bradley. The juniors place their hopes on Murder in Hollywood, which will be directed by Miss Elizabeth Hagan. Mr. Huffman is in charge of the sophomore play and has selected a production en- titled Orchids for Marie. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades will be shown the plays the first night. There will be no de- CContinued on Page Twoj HAMLET, OTHELLO TO BE PRESENTED Two Shakesperian plays will be presented in the Danville High School auditorium on February 4. Hamlet will be given in the after- noon, and Othello will be produced at night. These plays are to be presented by the Avon Players, with a New York cast, under the direction of Joseph Selman, who has had a long and successful career on Broadway. Admission will be thirty-five cent-s for students and fifty for others in the afternoon, and' fifty cents for students and seventy- five cents for others at night. 2 DR. TURCK, WARREN CHAPEL SPEAKERS Dr. Charles J. Turck, president of Centre College, addressed the -senior assembly on January 3. He presented three excellent maxims, the most important of which said that to be happy, one should live one's life from day to day, and not in the future or in the past. On January I8 Reverend C. C. Warren, pastor of the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, spoke to the senior assembly on How to Get Along. Bc yourself and do not try to be someone you have idealized, was his first sugges- tion. Secondly, do not exaggerate trivialities and let them affect your happiness. Lastly, he urged that we stick to the thing that we know is right, regardless of what others may do. On January 20 the junior as- sembly was entertained with sev- eral excellent selections by the high school band. Included also on the program was a trumpet solo by David Siegel, accompanied on the piano by Sylvia Siegel. CHEEK. SANDIFER lContinued from Page One! fits from it. Thrift is not alone the saving of our money, though this is a very important factor. Thrift is making every channel in which our money is likely to flow a wise investment. A thrifty man by his fore- thought safeguards himself and those he loves against emergencies which might arise, in the form of sickness, sudden unemployment, accident or deathg he is able to give himself and his loved ones the benefits of cultural advant- ages, such as education and travelg he is able to give to worth- while causes as charity, and social and religious projectsg he realizes that money is power, in that he is only then able to promote objects in which he is interested, and may himself come to his greatest use- fulness through it. Thus, by sow- ing thrift, he reaps happiness. Thrift like everything else be- comes easier for long practice. Every child should be taught the value of a savings account, in that even small sums may grow surprisingly when set aside regu- larly and systematically. Finally, THE LOG AT THE SCHOOL PLAY ' ' ' 1'---I N KW fails gf g , .' z x 3 'V V M4231 NUDE? gm ia Q .isps ,x1gf- Ntzlxrxkfbib l 2 E344 S THE ADOQINQ- r4oTs-XEQ umoge SON PLANS Ti-XE sl, RZNTEOSFPAQTAQG J are i ' 'rl-xE'ifELLOw wi-R056 elm DLANED sl THE l'kEt1OlNE k,UlTk-l i-US QIUCAL AS AE,-fb , . gg me seize-Q - K5 Wh W' x Gy 'fue ' n' ll I ,-.QD l, eoaeor l : lm i-ug cue Tl-U5 NV 1-A0 wi-KO NEOEQ'TO.iES OUT Foil A VAQK 'l our mows sc coocoaaoe ooue series W, xl 1 fill l' l i . f' 5 save wisely, spend wisely, give wisely. This is true thrift. Miss Sandifer's prize-winning theme, entitled The Ginger Jar, is reproduced in its entirety be- low: Into the ginger jar beside the Dutch clock on the mantle piece Jan Van Kleck dropped a dime with a resounding clank. This was on December 12, 1910. On this day his son was born. Every day thereafter he dropped in a dime. On the day young .Ian was a year old, his father emptied the ginger jar and, taking the three hundred and sixty dimes, carefully counted them and took them to the bank, where he invested them at five per cent interest compounded annual- ly. This he continued to do each year until young Jan was twenty- one years old, when his father presented him with S1207.06. Through all these years young Jan had watched this money grow, and knew its worth, for his father had taught him not only how to save, but how to spend. He knew that each dollar was the price of so much labor and should bring its proper amount of happiness and good. None of it should be wasted. With this money Jan bought a small farm. Now when young Mrs. Jan dusts the ginger jar on their mantlepiece, it still gives forth a metallic sound. ONE ACT PLAYS lContinued from Page One! cision on this performance. The plays will then be given before the senior high group on the sec- ond evening, at the close of which will be anonunced the name of the winner. All pupils with student tickets will be admitted free. The one-act play contest was won last year by the junior class play, Elmer. I ROLL The following are the students who made the honor roll for the first semester: Senior-Lillian Wise, Madison Lee, Junior-Su- delle Rice: Sophomore-Virginia Coleman, Sylvia Siegelg Freshman -Margaret Herron, Otis Tuckerg Eighth Grade-Mary Erskine, Dorothea Hollingsworth: Seventh Grade-Margaret Erskine, Jane Rubin, Betty Sewell. The following students made the honor roll for the third six weeks: Senior-Lillian Wise, Mad- ison Leeg Junior-Sudelle Rice, Pauline Smithg Soph0more-Vir- ginia Coleman: Freshman-Boyd Wise, Otis Tucker, Ann Caldwell, Margaret Herron, Helen Spears: Eighth Grade-Mary Erskine, Mil- dred Guthrie, Harold Likens, Theda Boring, Ann Bronaugh, Dorothea Hollingsworth, Martha Tucker, Imogene White, Dorothy Southwoodg Seventh Grade-Mar- garet Erskine, Mary E. Guerrant, Virginia Poor, Jane Rubin, Betty Sewell, Harold Reynierson. EAT AT The NEW YORK CAFE Good Food at Low Prices JACOB'S VALENTINE CANDY Heart Shaped. CRO0KS 81 WARE Pharmacists. CITIZENS NA'l'l0NAl. BANK Danville, Kentucky. DEPOSITS INSURED THE LOG 3 : Seen e - lDhile 'X I Roaming ll 0. O. ll5IlcFoster Dear Readers: It is with pleas- ure that I mzike my monthly ap- pearance to you. In case this is the first time you have rqad this column, this is 0. 0. McFoster coming to you throiih the cour- tesy of The Log. The picture right above these words of wis- dom is not what I really look like. The only tim: I curry that many books is when school is out in May. Sometimes, very rarely though, I get enough energy to come to the aid of one of the many charming' girls attending this house ol' learning by carrying her books. No remarks, please. Now that we have passed thru the very trying times of exams and the taking home of report cards after they were over, every- one can take a deep breath and relax. I wonder how long the sol- emn promises to settle down will last. It is too much to hope that there are any New Y'ar's reso'u- tions left. 'he hast 4 Ie seems to be, not to ir ike any iw zolutions. Flash - It has been reported to me from a reliable source that the high school nits lthat's what 'he called thernl, Jimmie Hewlett and Joe Frankel, are contemplating of- fering themselves in matrimony to two elderly ladies. Jimmie said that he would not marry for mon- ey, but just because she happened to have it would not keep him from it. Jack fFat Boyl Selby also has It's June in January for his theme song, as it is under- stood he was married several days ago. I wonder if you have heard that brand new piece - The Music Goes 'Round and Around. If you haven't, just stop and listen to some of your fellow students. They are bound to be singing it. If you would like to know more about the melody, just stroll up to The Park. If you are in there for ten min- utes, you will hear it no less than PANSY PENCE DINK LE She Watches Your Adverbs Miss Dinkle is head of the English department. She acts as adviser to the junior boy-s. She is also very active in the P. T. A. work of Danville High School. two times and probably more than that. The best way to court on school nights seems to be on skat- ing parties. They are a lot of fun. You should try them, or probab'y you already have. Almost every- one who goes borrows h's little si'ster's or brother's skates they got for Christmas. Due to some hard feelings, and I might go so far as to say jeal- ousy, I have decided to leave off my Cigar of the Month award for this month. My only hope is that she gets Wise to herself soon. If you could have: listened to Mr. Foley's senior English class themes on I Think, you would surely have had a good laugh. It proved very embarrassing for some people, especially for my friend, Editor Lee. Roses are red, Violets are blue. I must be going, So, so long' to you. Love and Kisses, O. 0. KY. DISCUSSION lContinued F:c:n Page One! 28 for the purpose of selecting each district's entrants to the semi-finals at the University of Kentucky. Winners of the Interscholastic League district will come to the University of Kentucky April 2 to will be held between March 10 and take part in the semi-finals. At that time three pupils from each of the two divisions will be named. Thesesix pupils will speak at the final contest at the meeting of thc K. E. A. in Louisville, April 15. Some of the suggested topics for discussion are as follows: The History of the High School in the United States, The His- tory of High Schools in Ken- tucky, What My High School Means to Me, The High School and the Community, Why Go to High School'?, The History of Danville High School, The His- tory of High Schools in Boyle County, The High School as a Preparation for Life, What Kentucky Does for Her High Schools and What Her High Schools Do For Kentucky. BAND NOTES Mr. Welsh attended the National Band Clinic, held at the University of Illinois on January 9 and 10. He reports wonderful progress in symphonic band development in the high schools of that state. Our new bass horn tooter will Ive none other than Mr. W. D. Prather. . A series of bi-monthly band concerts will begin about January 27. lllllllllillllllll I SEE THE I EFARMERS SUPPLYE E COMPANY E :For All Farm Seeds and: : Foy's Paint : lllllllllllllllllll VALENTI E CANDIES ALL SIZES A danca and A data Perchanca AT Out lata A classa :figs PooNAM0RE's Alasa! -Mississippi Collegian. I NEW I936 SWEATERS Just Received SINGLE 1 TWIN 3 5 SWEATERS 0 SETS S o 0 Here's the most important sports news for every D. H. S. girl. Brilliant Spring colors of cherry, emerald, maize, aqua, and white. French-spun Zephyrs and Chenilles, short. sleeves and deep woven waistbands. Mark them honor roll for every occasion. WEEQEWIQEQSSANUI In 4 THE LOG THE LOG Published monthly by the Journalism Class of Danville High School. - Member of: National Scholastic Press As- sociationg Kentucky High School Press Asso- ciationg Southern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciationg American Boy Feature Service. WL mm 7-Bgggmkwk STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief .... ........ M adison Lee Assistant Editors . . . ......... Lillian Wise, Margaret Ellen Smith. Sports Editor .... ........ B uford Guerrant Exchange Editor . . .... Jean M. McConnell Mailing Clerk .... .......... M artha Floyd Feature Writers .... ........ D ick Foster, Pauline Smith, Mary Russell Burton, Club Editors .... .......... A . R. Leathers, Horace Hendren. General News Reporters . . Howard Yeager, Doris Guthrie, Philip Weissinger, Lin- elle Hamilton. Assembly Reporter .... . . .Susan Covington Library Reporter . . .... Ma Frances Guffey Business Manager . . ..... Dorothy Marcum Assistant Business Managers . .Clifton Ander- son, Gail Robinson, Jack Guerrant. Circulation Manager . . ........ Ralph Love Sponsor ..... ............. S . R. Cummins Seniors Should Make the Best of The New Semester Just Started Exams are over. A new semester has be- gun. For! some, this new term means just more school, just a continued drudgery. Oth- ers look upon it quest of studies as an opportunity for con- and other activities. The should think of this new climax of their high school careers. For eleven and a half years they have strived to reach this point in their life. seniors, however, semester as the Now is the time for them to make the best of it. Besides enjoying their privileges, there are many ways in which seniors, especially, can aid themselves and their school. They can try to make a better showing in their studies, they can co-operate in every way, and they can encourage other students, not so high and lifted up, along the difficult highway of learning. The New Year Should Bring To Us More Consideration For Others. At this time of year there is usually a gen- eral tcndency to take stock of ourselves, and a. rc-solve to try to improve in every possible yvay in the .forthcoming year.. In examining ourselves honestly and critically, most of us will find our manners in both public and pri- vate affairs need some attention. We do not want to make the people around us miserable. We want to feel that people like to have us around. The simplest way to accomplish this is to cultivate pleasing man- ners that are used every day and not merely worn as a mask. We are concerned with how to behave at the table, in the movies, at a dance, and what to do with chewing gum. Let us review a few of the things about which we have become most thoughtless. We are inclined to overlook the little tactful acts that put the shy guest at ease and bring the visiting boy or girl into the circle of the oth- er's fun. We could be more generous with thank you's , and make less curt and abrupt answers. We might avoid hurting others' feelings by saying unkind things, which after all, do not help anyone. Conspicuous behavior marks one as very young g screams and giggles are not in order in public places. The idea is not Look, everybody, at the marvelous time we're hav- ing! Exam Time. Heads bent over the papers and foreheads screwed themselves into amazing distortions. A teacher marched up and down the aisle-up peeped in the door of the auditorium and smirked at his distressed classmates. One little fellow was pulling des- perately at his hair, when the bell rang and and down. A pupil saved him the disaster of pulling it all out. A group came swarming into the hall. Gosh, that was a corker! I flunked flat as I could f1unk! one loudly declared. The classmate who had smirked came strolling by. Was it very hard? he asked in an elab- orately careless voice. Was it! Say, did you get out? I wish't I was smart! Aw, I ain't smart! he began awkwardly, when another group came up to join them, and lamentations began anew. That was the hardest - I'll bet I flunked it! I just know I flunked it. Oh, I knew it'd be hard! was the know- ing answer. She always did give awful tests! n You'rc tellin' me! You said a mouth- ful! Sez you! They went clanking up the hall, lightly dismissing a disagreeable subject. Their laughter echoed down the hall. They were ready to forget a semester's work, in fact had already forgotten it. Principal's Corner With the one-act play contest just around the corner, students are looking forward to one of the outstanding events of the school year. Casts are being selected and rehearsals will soon start. Altho the odds are with the juniors or seniors be- cause of age and experience, our advice is to watch the sophomores, led by the re- doubtable Professor Huffman, Don't say I didn't warn you. With the bid on the gymnasium addition already let and with just a little bit more of governmental red tape to be cut, con- tractor A. W. Walker is waiting for his work orders and good weather to start construction on the building. Faculty mem- X bers and students think that the finest thing about the new addition will be the sound-proof band room. l Much is being said these days about the winless wonder basketball team called the Danville Admirals. Don't forget that last year's team lost nine games in the regular season and yet were good enough .iby tournament time to go to the state semi-finals. Coach Mountjoy do-es not seem to share this implied optimism but then he never did. A senior asked not long ago just when senior privileges were supposed to start. In our opinion they started September 3 if you take into account some of the privi- leged characters the student body and fac- ulty have to put up with. Don't forget to do something about those I marks by February 1. If you don't know why you were marked incom- plate ask your teacher. Fair warning! No Extra Charge: All that glitters is not gold. I THE LOG 5 Clutjotes JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves took part in preparing Christmas baskets for several underprivileg. ed families. The first meeting in January was not held, as it was examina- tion week. The regular programs will begin on January 22. SCIENCE CLUB At the regular meeeting of Science Club, held on January W. D. Prather gave a talk on the 15, the radio. The method of sending and receiving radio messages was brought out. Afterwards, the group entered into a general dis- cussion of the radio. Many ques- tions were asked and explanations given. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Junior Dramatic Club was entertained on Tuesday, January 14, by the Senior Dramatic Club. An interesting resume of several current plays on Broadway was given by Mr. Foley, who attend- ed them in New York during the Christmas holidays. A social hour followed, and refreshments were served. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The Gi1'l Reserves have been making and selling little blue and white mascots which they sold for five cents each. The dolls were made for the Danville-Male basket- ball game. The money collected is to go to the Girl Reserve treasury. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DANVILLE LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING Co, Inc. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS DYERS MRS. GLADYS ARCHER ELIZABETH HAGAN Sing, Heavenly Muse Mrs. Archer informs her stud- 'ents of things pretaining to bio- logy and general -science. She has a mixed home room of eleventh grade pupils. She is also sponsor of the Nature Club. Her poetry is beautiful. Y' Another New Year has begun, and many resolutions have been made and broken-but that's not unusual. Mid-term exams a1'e ov- er and that's something. During the preparation for these ungod- ly ordeals, the library had a model atmosphere. But now, it can hard- ly be said that it still possesses that scholastic air. I wonder if that occurs in January and May because the average student's bean can stand only occasional concentration fto be specific, crammingj The refined art of loafing, the reading of heavy lit- erature such as the daily funnies, and the development of puppy loves seem to be prevalent dur- ing times between such crises. Who has not sung On the Road to Mandalay and not caught the spirit of the author? Rudyard Kipling, one of the greatest writers of his time, has just died at his home in London. His works, filled with the charm Call Out the Reserves Miss Hagan teaches in the Eng- lish department of Danville High School. She is sponsor of the eleventh grade girls, and is also director of the destinies of the Senior Girl Reserves. of far-off lands and with the wonder and mystery of life, are beloved by every high school student who reads them. A number of gifts were made to the library during the last month. Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire and History of Eng- land were received from Mrs. John Bright, and Mrs. Barrett Nichols gave Elson's Modern Music and Musicians. Books were also received from Mi-ss Drake, Miss Dinkle, and others. 545 Lost-A pair of glasses belong- ing to M. Salmon with horn rims. For Sale-My magnetic person- ality. lt draws flies-Jane Fant. Wanted-History books to read for reports that are not dry- Dorothy Hatfield. Lost-My grip on Benny Powell. -Sara Jackson. Wanted-A new line for Jack Huffman. The old one is getting stale. Wanted-Clemens Caldwell to join the fifth period Sociology class to make that mob of wise- crackers complete. D. H. S. BOOSTER BL 81 B. SHOE HOP Phone 6 BODNE.R'S FOOD MARKET FINEST QUALITY FOODS Just Arrived! Y NEW KILTIES BROWN BUCKO BLUE BUCKO GREY BUCKO 1-LOG DAN VlLl-I ' KENTUC 6 ill THE LOG LITTLE ADMIRALS UNABLE TO WIN The Little Admirals have lost their last five games, four of which were played on their home floor. They were defeated by the Bardstown Reserves, 22-13, by the second Alumni team, 23-95 by Lib- erty, 14-12: by the Highland Ath- letic Club of Louisville, 29-13, and by Salvisa, 33-18. They have scored a total of 77 points this sea- son to 145 scored by their oppon- ents. CoacI1's Comer Basketball is in full sway at this time. It is interesting to note the changes in the game produced by the new rules. First, the rule that causes the ball to go out of bounds to the tram scored upon has had the effect of speeding up the game and eliminating a dull rest per- iod. That is, it has removed that period of inactivity follow- ing a successful free throw when the refree had to get pos- session of the ball, walk back to the circle, scatter the players, and finally toss up the ball -a good rule. Second, the rule that causes the offensive team to lose pos- session of the ball out of bounds if any one of its players remain in the free throw circle or lane longer than three sec- onds has caused a lot of rough- ness under the basket when a shot has been made. Practical- ly all of the players have left the floor in front of the basket vacant, and when a shot is made, everyone on both teams rushes in to regain the loose ball. Hence we see a general scramble, with many fouls and held balls under the basket this year. It is practically impossible for one referee to call a good game as he must count till the offensive team gets the ball across the first line: at the same time he must be counting time on any player who touches the foul circle, etc., and all the while be looking for walking, fouls, and other violations. It's a tough job so let's help the of- ficial rather than boo his mis- takes. KAVANAUGH HIGH ,DOWNS ADMIRALS Is Victorious 29-15 In Net Game Played At Lawrenceburg, The Kavanaugh High School players defeated the Danville Ad- mirals by a score of 29-15 in a game played in Lawrenceburg last Wednesday night. The score at the half was 9-7 in favor of Kavanaugh. At the end of the third period, the victors held a 17-11 lead. White, of Kavanaugh, was high- roint man of the game, scoring 13 points. Love of Danville was sec- ond with 8 points. Others scor- ing for Danville were: Jones, 15 Hollingsworth, 33 Campbell, 2: and Shearer, 1. NETTERS LOSE FIVE, WIN TWO GAMES Bzcause of a new and inexperi- enced team, the Danville Admirals have won only two of their regu- larly scheduled games of the 1935- 36 season. The inability to score from the field seems to be their main handicap. Much improve- ment, however, has been shown recently. Better passing and, team work are gradually being develop- ed. Love and Brown are the only regulars of last year who return- ed to the whistle call this past fall. Hollingsworth is the latest find made by Mountjoy. Last year he played with the reserves. Hes has shown an ability to pass quickly and to shoot accurately. He promises to be a star in the future. Scores of the games played thus far this year are as follows: Ad- mirals, 37, Wilmore 303 Admirals 12, Bardstown 155 Admirals 18, Alumni 175 Admirals 18, Liberty 19g Admirals 17. Horse Cave 26, Admirals 15, Kavanaugh 29: and Admirals 14, Male 19. Gumshoe Shearer: 'ad a date with Rachel Lee Townes last night. . A James Davis: What's she like? Gumshoe : Everything. Beef- steak, potatoes, salad, pie, ice cream-everything. MALE OVERCOMES ADMIRALS, 19-14 D. H. S. Netters, Despite Improve- ment, Lose Rough Tilt - Although playing much better ball than previously displayed this year, the Danville Admirals were overcome by the Male Purples to the tune of 19-14 in a game play- ed on the local floor last Satur- day night. The tilt was rough, four players being ejected because of personal fouls. Mills and Brown of Dan- ville, and Davis and Slater of Male were sent out via this route. Male started the scoring with a field goal and a foul shot, taking a 3-0 .ead. Two points by Hol- lingsworth and a free throw by Love tied the score. A field goal by Brown and a crip by Dobbins left the score tied 5-5 at the close of the first quarter. In the second period Love and Campbell made a point each by netting 3. free throw. A Male sub- stitute tied the score and the half ended 7-7. In a third period scoring spree, Male made 10 points to three for Danville. Love sank a field goal for ,Danville and Jones marked up a foul shot. The Male scores were made by Dobbins, Davis, W. Cun- ningham, and Hamilton. In the fourth stanza Hamilton scored Male's only two points for that period. Hollingsworth and Love scored two points each in the last quarter to end the game 19-14. W. Cunningham and Love tied for scoring honors, each scoring 7 points. Hollinghworth played best for Danville and W. Cunningham and Dobbins for Male. Those scoring were as follows: Danville--Love, 73 Hollingsworth, 4, Brown, 15 Jones, 13 Campbell, 1. Male-Davis, 4: Dobbins, 4g Hamilton, 4, W. Cunningham, 7. LMNIT LAM AT SPORTS During the past month several members of the team have made slips that a pryiii reporter has caught. If I reveal a few of them, will I have help in beating off the team? Dodger Love still insists that he cannot play during an entire game and move only two feet. Prof. Sanford was just the other day inquiring as to the most fre- quent cause of the loss of games. Coach informed him that schedul- ing them is usually the reason. Not optimistic-just sure the Admirals will snap out of it. Coach: I've bought the little lady a machine of her own. Miss Mary: Packard, Lincoln, Buick, Cadillac? Coach: Maytag fwasherl. Students, what say we cooperate with Mr. Sanford and Coach and sit on the east side of the gym. Try it some time. The seats are just as good, and, besides, it leaves the west side for pay customers. Be a good sport and sit with the crowd. Compliments THE IDEAL GRILL Seafoods - Steaks Salads CLARKE PLUMBING C0. Phone 121 - 330. GOIVIPLIMENTS Of .I0 ES BROS. THE LOG 7 W. C. HUF'FMAN He Is The Campus Cut-up Mr. Huffman has charge of the commercial department of D. H. S., teaching bookkeeping, short- hand, and typing. He has a home room of sophomore students. He is director of the tenth grade play this year. His wisecracks are above the average. PROFITS OR PEACE? With the first prospects of war on the Italo-Ethiopian border, the United States immediately be- came awake to the fact that we must not again be caught sleeping as we were in 1914. At that time the United States as a neutral country was faced with problems which it had never faced before, and with acts of hostility from belligerents which could not have been anticipated. Consequently policies had to be initiated, often suddenly and rapidly, to meet these conditions. Now, however, the United States knows from ex- perience what problems are like- lv to arise from our position of neutrality. Therefore it is neces- sary that we be prepared in ad- vance in our policies. We know, also from experience, that a mere reliance on a state of neutrality is not enough. We know that it was our neutrality policy that, instead of keeping us out of the World War, was the very thing that forced us into it. When war broke out in Europe in 1914, our statesmen assumed that all we had to do to keep out was to observe the rules of interna- tional law and insist upon our neutral rights. War must not nec- essarily suspend our trade, and American merchants and munition makers were free to trade with either or both sides, we being neutral, American citizens had a perfect right to travel on ves- sels of warring nations and into restricted war zones! But-in the and we were led to the point of having either to defend these nu- tral rights by force of arms or give up these rights. Thus, we see that our policy of neutrality must bc widely changed from that of 1914 if we are to stay out of what threatens to be another world war. Congress on August 31, 1935, passed a Neutrality Act which provided for an embargo on arms, munitions, or implements of war. This embargo provision, however, expires the end of February, 1936. So one of the tasks of the present session of Congress is to work out a neutrality policy. What are some of the most im- portant factors to be considered in the drawing up of a permanent neutrality act? First, I would say, il. should be determined exactly what the term implements of vw ar means. It must mean some thing more than arms and muni- tions. How much more does it in clude than cotton, copper, chem icals, etc.? The Webster Diction H ary defines ever may fulfill or supply a want. Secondly, loans and credits to belligerent nations must be con- implement as what- sidered. Might not these loans possibly tend to bring frictions and resentments with such na- tions as might fail to obtain such loans? Also, isn't this only serv- ing to aid and prolong a war? Naturallv forbiddance of such loans will result in considerable loss of business to our citizens, but is this not a small price to pay for peace? Thirdly, comes the old problem of contraband, and wheth- er we will allow belligerents to dictate to us 1-cm where, and in what we may trade. Here many Americans governed by pride and sentiment will contend that we must protect American trade at all hazards and must not allow na- tions to tell us in what we may trade. The cry will arise that we must maintain the old American principle of freedom of the seas. Then the questions arise: will not LOIS DRAKE I Bid Three No-trumps Miss Drake teaches in the soc- ial science department of Dan- ville High School. She is also the dictator of the tenth grade girls. She keeps them calm by telling them about Chinks. She likes her bridge. 'Vi everything supplied to the enemy population-food, clothing, lum- ber, etc.-become just as impor- tant an aid to winning the war as munitions, and thus be called con- traband ? Should the United States insist on disputed rights of trade in contraband and run the risk of war in order to protect the profits to be made out of war by some of its citizens? A vigorous address was made on these questions by Admiral William S. Sims on May 8, 1935, in which he said: The point of the whole business is this-we cannot keep out of war and at the same time enforce the freedom of the seasg that is, the freedom to make profits out of countries in a death struggle. If a war arises, we must, therefore choose between two courses-between great profits with grave risks of war on the one hand or smaller profits and less risk on the other. The time to decide is now, while we can think calmly and clearly before war propaganda gets in its deadly work. Therefore, let every citizen who has the cause of hon- orable peace at heart take this stand: 'Our trade as a neutral must be at the risk of the traders, our army and navy must not be used to protect this trade. It is a choice of profits or peace. Our country must remain at peace'. -Margaret Cheek. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS Resolved: That I shall make no more New Ycar's resolutions- Mr. Cummins. Resolved: That I shall lay off' the Ccntrc freshmen-Jane Fant. Resolved: That I shall learn how to drive this year without wreck- ing more than five other cars- Sara Lee. Resolved: To pass English this semester-Joe Brown. Resolved: That I shall believe in no man -Dot Stagg'- Resolved: That I shall never sleep in a car all night again- Sherman Ferrell. Resolved: I shall never place a bomb in Madison's car again- Clemens Caldwell. Resolved: That I shall never stand-up another girl -Jack Huff'- man. Resolved: That I shall keel' warm in Mr. Allen's class-Dor- othv Hatfield. Resolved: That I shall not pass the Deke House more than twice a day-Dorothy McCowan. SENIORS If you want to have some PHOTOGRAPHS made for the h0lid8YB, have them made early. We furnish your Log Picture free with One-Half Dozen T. B. SIMMONS zxxxzxxxxxxxx STAGG LUMBER C0. HOME or A Goon LUMBER. WHITE T VERN 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy By Bag GOOD COFFEE SOFT DRINKS I 8 THE LOG . . .,. i A didrex ' m y 'ff'W V' LITTLE B. O. PEEPS Can it really be true that Rachel Lce Townes has succeeded in win- ning Jakie? To bad, Helen-but there's still Phillip. Rcvis fflaytol still shows quite an interest in the senior girls. He seemed to find it especially inter- esting to ride in that certain Ply- mouth. From our youngest cou1'ters we hear linked the names of Ralph Huffman and Frances Back. Curly hair and blue eyes seem to attract Helen Worthington to Lexington. Funny how often we sec Edgar Doty and Helen Spears together. They make a cute couple. Whj.' does Linelle wish she was a pig so she could Waller? Isn't that the name of a certain Centre freshman? Lominac and Norma may be seen together almost any time of day, especially sixth period. A lit- tle more competititon for Bud! Leap Year privileges are being used by several of the lassies. Joanne Williams had A. R. Leath- ers to escort her home from the Liberty game. It was fun to see Clayton clinging to Margaret's arm at Dramatic Club . . . Wonder il' Cheekie wouldn't rather have a patent on Patton fExcuse our PUNishmentJ. Another interesting couple is Dot McCowan and Charles Hazel- rigg. These Deke smoothies! Dodger is sporting a '37 ring, which we suspect is Nancy Bean's, since she is wearing a '36. Care- ful Dorothy! Our guess is that Mr. Coleman talias Jes-se Leej itz kinda glad. The marriage bug is even in- vading Danville High. Fat Boy Selby swears it isn't true. How much caroling did Anne Caldwell and George Silliman really do on Christmas Eve? Dot Marcum was quite terrified the other day when she tried to start her car. There was an ex- plosion and much smoking and sputtering. Dot just couldn't figure it out, 'til she spied Jimmie Hew- lett and Joe Frankel, convulsed with laughter. We hear that Jane Brown realli' rates with Connell, one of the Centre freshmen. Miss Linelle Hamilton enter- tained her little friends Thursday night with a party. They all en- joyed many games such as Hand- kerchief, London Bridge, and Ring-around-the-Rosie. What will our dignified seniors do next? Santa Claus did pretty well for most of us. He for was it a Phi Delt sophomore?5 presented Boone with a swankz' gold bracelet. among other things. Many of the girls got candy, vanities, etc. from their respective 'fbig mo- ments. Dot Stagg and Sarah Marguerite both received gifts From a Secret Admirerf' So now we bid y-ou farewell. with love and kisses, 'til next month. ,-,L,.-......,- Father- Son, Pm spanking you because I love you. Son- I'd sure like to be big enough to return your love. -Trade School Record. Mr. Griffin- My wife had a dream last night and thought she was married to a millionaire. Mr. Allen- You're lucky. My wife thinks that in the day timef' ,ii .Nj 0 - -Q gl afimqes , A young man fell into the seag A tiger 'shark looked down on he. The fnow fullj shark implied To the man far inside, It's only the gypsy in me. -Hi Times Read this and see how you think the Hi Times theme songs compare with ous: Nero- Play Fiddle Play. .Ethiopia- Without a Word of Warning. Siamese Twins- Cheek to Cheek. Italy- Top Hat. Mr. Skunk- I Ain't Got No- , body. Sampson- Tear It Down. Jonah- I'm All Wrapped In You. The Sports Department of the Hi Times of Central City was awarded fourth place in the Ken- tucky Interscholastic Journalism Contest held at Lexington in De- cember. Although Central City was not represented this year, the Wschool expects to send a delegate next year. The band at Transylvania Col- lege in Lexington expects to make a tour in the spring through Ten- nessee, Alabama, and Georgia. Let us hope that their trip is suc- cessful. Over fifty students graduated last semester from Henry Clay High School. Many students en- tered the school from the grades. . I I THURSDAY 8: FRIDAY ROCHELLE HUDSON 8: BRUCE CABOT in SHOW THEM NO MERCY SATURDAY ONLY TWO BIG FEATURES i1T.i1 SUNDAY 8z MONDAY JACK OAKIE JOE PENNER in it COLLEGIATE gllllllIIIIlIlllllllllllllI1llIIIlIlIIIIlllZIIlIIIlIIIIiIllIlIllIiIllllIllllllllllIllllIIElIlZllllIllllllillflillllllg ! 9 xaco Fire hief G l' aso nn T WILL GIVE .. -e -if You More Miles for Your Money. H H r A The Same Price As X SOLINE Ordinary Gasoline I -. , I llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilIllilllllIlllllllllIllllIllIllllIilIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIlllIlillIIIIlilllI 0Icl Fort Station All With A Smile' , LET'S BEAT PATRONIZE MURRAY HIGH OUR ADVERTISERS VOLUME vu THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936. NUMBER 6. WHALIN SECURES LEAVE OF ABSENCE Stanley Kozarski Takes Post of Manual Training Teacher. Ralph Whalin, head of the man- ual training department of Dan- ville High School, was granted a leave of absence last month by the Board of Education, in order that he may attend the University of Missouri, where he will complete work on his M. A. degree. He is succeeded for the rest of this year by Stanley- Kozarski, Grand Rap- ids, Michigan, who has been doing ww ork on his M. A. degree at West- ern State Teachers College at Bowling Green from which he holds an A. B. degree. Mr. Whalin's work in the man- ual training department has been outstanding. The department has been expanded, and much new' equipment has been added. It has also been modernized, several new courses having been added. One of the high points of the school year has been the annual manual training exhibit which is held each spring by Mr. Whalin. He has also been active in Scout work, having been scoutmaster of the Christian Church troop for several years. Mr. Kozarski, who is twenty- four years old, comes to Dnaville well recommended by the Western State College faculty and by Mr. Whalin, who has known him for some time. He has done practice teaching and has substituted at Western. While at Western he was active in college affairs. He is a former president of the Arts and Crafts Club, Dramatic Club, and was treasurer of the sopho- more class. He was business man- ager of the Western 1935 Annual, sports editor of the college paper and president of the graduate club. Mr. Whalin expects to return to Danville next fall and continue his work here at Danville High School. STANLEY F. KOZARSKI RALPH W. WHALIN Fine Old Irish Name Mr. Kozarski, who is holding forth in the manual training de- partment, comes to Danville from Western State Teachers College. He is already popular with both students and faculty. THE LOG ,MERITS FURTHER HONORS THE LOG was selected as the paper having the best news stories during the past month, in the monthly judging of Kentucky high school newspapers by Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity at the University of Kentucky. It also placed second in the best editorial group, the Hancock School News having been chosen first in this group. The Lexington Hi-Times was second in the news stories division. The Beacon, Burning Springs, Ky., won first, and the Ludlow Public School paper was second in the group selected for the best feature stories. For papers hav- ing the best make-up, The Advo- cate, Maysville, Ky., was selected first and the Hi-Spy, Mt. Sterling, Ky., second. Not 'From But In Missouri Mr. Whalin, Danville High manual training instructor for the past five years, has enrolled in the University of Missouri to complete work on hi-s master's degree. BIBLE STUDY HAS INITIAL MEETING Annual Bible study classes held their first meeting Wednesday morning, February 12, with Dr. Kuhnle of the First Baptist Church leading the boys, and Mrs. C. E. Allen instructing the girls. Out of two hundred and seventy girls in school, one hundred sev- enty-five have enrolled, and of two hundred ninety-two boys, seventy- five are taking this course. The only home room having one hundred percent enrollment was that of Mr. Kozarski, all twenty- eight of his seventh grade boys being present at the first meeting. Bible study will continue for eight weeks, after which an examination will be given. The course this year is As We Think. The lessons are on My Attitude Toward My Family, My Attitude Toward My Job, My Attitude Toward Stan- dards of Right, My Attitude To- ward God, and My Attitude To- ward Right Thinking. SENIORS TRIUMPH I PLAY CONTEST Their Play, The Pampered Dar- ling, Wins Silver Cup For presenting the best one-act play in the annual dramatic con- te-st, the senior class of Danville High School received the prize of a silver loving cup, awarded by Professor Ross Taylor of Centre College, on Friday, February 14, when the last performances of the three one-act plays took place. The senior play, The Pampered Darling, was a clever farce, writ- ten by Beatrice McNeil, author of Elmer. This play was coached by Miss Virginia Bradley, faculty member of Danville High School. The senior production, with a cast of eleven players, was inter- woven with comedy and intriguing plot. Bennie Powell played the part of Victor Gibbons, pamper- ed by his two sisters, Connie and Janet, characterized by Margaret fContinued on Page Twoj SENIORS SELECT ANNOUNCEMENTS The invitations for the May Commencement exercises were se- lected by the senior class invita- tion committee on Monday, Feb- ruary 10. The order for the invitations was given to W. C. Cochran, rep- resentative of the Inter-Collegiate Press of Kansas City, Missouri. Other companies represented at the selection were Harcourt of Louisville, and Josten of Lexing- ton, both of which have received orders for invitations in previous years. Bids were made on a thousand, twelve hundred, and fifteen hundred invitations. The invitation committee was composed of Madison Lee, Susan Covington, Joseph Frankel, Bon. nie Goldston, and Phillip Weis- singer. 4 ' 2 THE LOG IMOGENE WHITE IS BEST SPELLER Imogene White, age thirteen. proves herself the best speller in junior high school. Having won the match of the seventh and eighth grades, she will represent the school at the Danville Court House where the district spelling contrst, sponsored by the Louis- ville Courier-Journal, will be held February 29. The contest was close, Imogene winning over Dor- thca Hollingsworth, her .final com- petitor, who mispelled the word mowed The winner of the district con- test will compete with other dis- trict winners all over the state. This state-wide contest will be held in Louisville during K. E. A. week, April 15 tn lil. Finally the win- ners of this state contest arc elim- inated at Washington until the champion speller of the United States is determined. SENIORS TRIUM PII lContinued From Page ll Ellen Smith and Margaret Cheek. Excellent artistry of disguise was introduced in this presentation by George Kapralis, playing the role oi' a fake Dr. Rudoil' Von Haps- burg, who went through the pre- paration for an operation, in or- der to restore speech to Victor, who had suddenly become deaf and dumb. James Hewlett, equip- ped with immense spectacles, play- ed Dudley Field. an untactful dandy who disclosed a deep secret of the Gibbon sisters to their brother, Victor. Dick Foster, as a young medico and fiance of Janet: Mary Russell Burton, the sympathetic house- keeper, Logan Caldwell. Victor's chumg and Lillian Wise, Lelia Simmons. and Dorothy Coleman, friends of the sisters, played in the supporting roles with exceptional ability. Wharton Allen aided as assistant director. The first play to be given was Orchids for Marie, the sopho- more class production, directed by Mr. Huffman. Those taking part in this play were Howard South- wood, Bruce Franklin, Helen Preston, Mitchell Ferrell, Edith Phelps, Elizabeth Caldwell, Doris Guthrie, and Billy Perros. John SQUIRE R. CUMMINS He Helps to 'Keep The LOG Afloat Mr. Cummins, who handles a heme room of ninth grade girls and boys, has been an instructor in the social science department since 1934. He also has the re- sponsibility of publishing THE LOG. Fetterman was assistant director. The last play of the evening, Murder in Hollywood, was pre- sented by the junior class under the directorship oi' Miss Elizabeth Hagan. The participants I were Dorothy Hatfield, Dorothy Mc- Gowan, Jean McConnell, Charlotte Stagg, Jane Fant, Clayton Ander- son, Robert Kinnaird, and John Stigall. Sara Lee was assistant director. The judges for this contest were Professor Ross Taylor, Mrs. W. P. Caldwell, and Miss Mary Sweeney. W. D. Prather and Arthur Wil- -son were the stage crew. Lillian Wise and Ruth Van Winkle were in charge of the make-up. Mr. Foley and Elizabeth Ann Edwards handled the publicity. The casts are indebted to Free- man Furniture Co., Bell Telephone Co., and Crooks and Ware for stage furnishings. You don't look as well dressed as you used to. That's funny. These are the 7, same clothes. -The Homespun' I see you have a new room- mate. No-I bought this tie myself. -The Communicadet. BUILD, SCULPTOR, IS GIVING COURSE Beginning this week, A. D. H. Build, Lexington sculptor, is giv- ing lessons in sculpturing, model- ing, painting, and drawing at Dan- ville High School. These lessons are to be given from four to six o'clock, two afternoons -each week, continuing through the school year. Mr. Build's instructions are free, and students have only to pay for the cost of materials. Many people of Danville and surrounding towns are taking this course. Dan- ville High School is allowed to have ten students that have these talents in the class. These, how- ever are not required to pay for their materials. Mr. Build is the only man in Kentucky teaching sculpturing. He is conducting these classes because he intends to make Kentucky his home, and he wants his name as a sculptor to become wrll known over the state. AVON PLAYERS GIVE HAMLET, OTHELLO On February 4 the Avon Players, noted professional Shakespearean company now in its sixth annual Southern tour, presented Shakespearean plays in the ville High School auditorium. In the afternoon Hamlet was produced, Richard Selman playing the leading role of Hamlet and Florence Peyton portraying the character, Ophelia. They were supported in their roles by six oth- er players. At the night performance, Oth- ello was presented. Joseph Sel- man, associate of George- M. Cohan and director of the company, play- ed the part of Othello. two Dan- D. H. S. BOOSTER BL 81 B. SHOE HOP Phone 6 FRANCES BRADLEY - Get Out of the Gym! Miss Bradley is law and or- der for the ninth grade girls home room. She teaches in the natural science department. Dur- ing school she guards the gym with an ever-watchful eye, and woe betide the person who tres- passes therein. Ellllggzglgglzsllllla EFARMERS SUPPLY: llll C5 3 3 'U P' 2 P4 lllll -For All Farm Seeds andl : F0y's Paint : llllllllllillllllll COMPLIMENTS OF THE DANVILLE LAUNDRY Sz DRY CLEANING CO, Inc. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS DYERS L THE LOG 3 ' 1 ' Seen Q - llihile X I Roaming . A By Y-1 L o. o.McF0s1er I Yes, my friends, little Victor Gibbons is now --i oh, hello, I didn't know you were listening. I merely was reminiscing over some of the lines of our play. In case you were so unfortunate to miss seeing these plays, and do not indulge in the favorite hobby of reading newspapers, the class of '36 came through to win for the second straight year. To the soph- omores and juniors there goes a great deal of credit for presenting such smooth productions, and I'm sure that the judges had difficulty in deciding the winners. Good luck to you next year. Also, the students of D. II. S. were given a chance to see two Shakespearean plays presented by a professional company. The plays given were Hamlet and Othello. Many times during Hamlet the sen- ior English students could hardly refrain from joining in the chorus of some .of Hamlet's lines. Par- ticularly the ones that began with To be or---, well you know, I've forgotten! Are you listening, Mr. Foley? That afternoon yours truly was treated with extraordin- ary kindness by several members of faculty and some of the stu- dents. A short time later I found the reason for the sudden respect. Yes, you guessed it, they wanted to meet the fair Ophelia. In case you were one of the elite, she was Florence Peyton from Nashville. Listen my children and you shall hear-not the midnight ride of Paul Revere, but the reason why several members of our basketball team shoot so much. Notably among these is Snozzle Mills. Revis is trying so hard to get some points, but as yet he hasn't been very lucky. Not all his valiant ef- forts were for the high school but partly to get a standin with Bet- ty Jean. Keep shooting, Mills. My cigar of the month goes C. E. HAUER susuz LANIER His Bark Is Worse Than His Bite Mr. Hauer has been a teacher in the English depa1'tment since 1930. He has done yeoman ser- vice in the task of breaking in the Smart-Alecks in the lower classes fmethods cen-soredl. He has an eighth grade boys' home 'room. to Carolyn Bean for entertaining her sister's would-be date. Caro- lyn must have told 'tdear Eddie lMorganl a few things, ag I notic- ed he has shaved off his mustach. The only trouble, he still has his blondined, permanent-waved hair. What did you talk about, Carolyn, the weather? Well anyway, I think he has a new Buick. Many of our beloved teachers were the recipients of comic val- entines. Some, I am told, contain- ed some very tender words. Jim- mie Hewlett came in for his share of Valentines from the seventh graders, only' they weren't comic. I extend congratulations to Miss Wood for the recent announcement of her engagement to Mr. Bacon. So this is Leap Year? I will close by sending you fthe students and not Miss Woodl. Love and Kisses, O. O. Betty S. It's awfully late, what'll we say to the teacher ? Elizabeth T. Oh, we won't say much, just, 'Good Morning', he'll lsay the rest. She Starts the Reserves Miss Lanier, home room sponsor of the ninth grade girls, has been an instructor in the mathematics department of Danville High School since 1925. She is also fac- ulty adviser for the youthful Junior Girl Reserves. WOOD-BACON Mr. and Mrs. William Logan Wood announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Virginia, to Mr. Walter Thomas Bacon. The wedding will be held in April. Miss Wood was graduated from Centre College last June, and has been part-time teacher at Dan- ville High School this past year. Mr. Bacon, whose home was in Killeen, Texas, has been making his home in Danville for several years, where he is one of the of- ficials of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Barry G.-Didn't you know Joe Lovell was a musician Benny P.-No, I didn't. Barry-I-Ie has musical feet. Benny-What is that? Barry-Two flats. WELCOME to the New PARK Sodas - Sandwiches Plate Lunches Jason Wesley, Prop. DEBATERS MEET ST. X, WINCHESTER The affirmative debate team of Danville High School had its first debate of this year with the Win- chester debate team on Friday, February 14. The members of the Danville team are Madison Lee, Buford Guerrant, and Robert Kin- naird. There was no decision. The second debate was with St. Xavier, held at Louisville on Sat- urday, February 15. Again, Dan- ville upheld the affirmative side of the question. The deci-sion was given to St. Xavier. The subject for debate this year is as follows: '4Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. fe . wg., J' If It Isn't Right, We Make It Right Incorporated House Furnishers North Third Street ANYTHING i That a First-Class DRUG STORE should have, we have. Come up and see us sometime CRO0KS 8: WARE Pharmacists 4 THE LOG value of any education is training for a more BPPFOVBI of the Play, an indignant little b0Y useful and enjoyable life. wandered about, looking for a seat. Published monthly by the Journalism Class ...--.-..- of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press AS- sociationg Kentucky High School Press Asso- ciationg Southern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciationg American Boy Feature Service. QM. Sflkuql 9 . a nnum: Mason STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief .... ...... . .Madison L99 Assistant Editor . . .......... Lillian Wise Sports Editor . . . . .... Buford Guerrant Exchange Editor .... . . .Jean M. McConnell Feature Writers .... ........ D ick Foster, Pauline Smith, Mary Russell Burton, Club Editors .... .......... A . R. Leathers, Horace Hendren. General News Reporters . . Howard Yeager, Doris Guthrie, Philip Weissinger, Lin- elle Hamilton. u Assembly Reporter .... . . .Susan Covlngton Library Reporter . . .... Ma Frances Guffey Business Manager . . ..... lJorothy Marcum Assistant Business Managers . .Clifton Ander- son, Gail Robinson, Jack Guerrant. Circulation Manager . . ........ Ralph Love Sponsor ..... ............. S . R. Cummins Seniors Will Soon Have To Make Their Decisions As To the Future. As we seniors sorrowfuliy find our high school days drawing to a close, we must begin to think more specifically of our future. Of course all of us have talked about disliking school and teachers, but we've 1'eally enjoyed our school days, and how we will miss them! We can no longer be entirely dependent on our familyg we must learn to make our own deci- sions. We will soon decide what we want to make of our lives, and strive toward those ends. Some of us will have an opportunity to go to college to receive a more general culture, or special training for a profession. Serious thought must be devoted to the selection of an institution for higher learning. We want to go to a college that we will be proud to own as our Alma Mater. It must offer the desired courses to prepare us for marriage or any oth- er career, The size and type of the student body and town are important factors. Our choice may be desirable because it is conven- iently located near our own home or that of a re'ative. If we receive an education from the most expensive finishing school or from the -school of hard knocks and experience,.the real Intellectual Danville Passes Up Excellent Shakespearean Plays Intellectual Danville! It was enough to make one hide his head in shame! For when the Avon Players presented two Shakespear- ean plays, Hamlet and Othello, they were at- tended by a mere handful of people and many of them were from out of town. Despite this handicap, these actors went on to give, for the benefit of those attending, two of the moSt outstanding Shakespearean performances Danville will probably ever have the oppor- tunity to witness. It certainly was a disgrace. to the intellectual plane on which Danville High School and Danville proudly consider and proclaim that they rest, and it certainly is to be regretted. Puppy Love It's only an hour till it starts, a little boy said hopefully, glancing at the clock. An actor with a smear of lipstick across his cheek poked his head out from behind the curtain to peep at the audience, mostly made of noisy. enthusiastic junior high students, who lavishly applauded at the slightest provocation. A little girl was sitting with a seat vacant beside her. Is your seat saved ? a new-com- er asked her. She nodded and looked myster- ious. In a minute a little boy- came up, and sat down beside her. A mischievous little girl in front of them said innocently to her companion, She just came a half-hour early to save a seat for her escort. Just then a paper airplane came zipping down through the air. In a moment, the air was thick with airplanes. Little boys dived headlong into the aisles grabbing at them, and uttering vociferous yells. The little girl was sitting with a 'seat vacant beside her. Seat saved? a newcomer queried. She mournfully shook her head. The irrepressible little girl in front of her remarked blandly, Gallant, isn't he? and pointed to him in the midst of the scrimmage. The lights went out. The curtain opened on Orchids for Marie. A little boy came sheepishly back to a resentful little girl. His seat was occupied. Why, didn't you save my seat? he demanded. She gave him 9, re- proachful glance then sniffed disdainfully. -While--the audience stamped and whistled its Principal's Comer The hospitality being shown the Dan- ville Admirals on their jaunts to various parts of the state has set a good example for what might be done here when we have company, An opponent or an Admiral, attempting to make a free pitch, is entitled to perfect quiet on the part of the student body and fans. In some sections of the state the crowd is fouled and the player given addi- tional free toss-es as long as the noise continues. This is rather drastic but is one way of compelling sportsmanship when the spectators do not seem to know the meaning' of the word. P Congratulations to the directors and casts in the one-act play contest! In our opinion -excellent acting and directing were present in all three plays. Although the Class of 1936 hit the bull's eye for the' second straight year, the other contestants were not far behind. One of the interesting was the way in of the cast took comparatively minor parts and almost ran things about the plays which several members away with the show. That's acting. The annual Bible Study has just started and the enrollment seems to be much larg- er than that of last year. It is especially commendable that at the first meeting the entire 7-1 section enrolled. This seems to be something new at Danville High. Some of the upper classmen might take a few pointers from this group of youngsters. ,l....l. It is to be hoped that several students are taking part in enough extra-curricular activities to qualify for the Honor Club. Qualifications for membership were given in a recent issue of the paper. Honor pins will be awarded on graduation night. No Extra Charge: The world is too much with us, late and soon. Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers. ' ' THE LOG 5 Club Activities NATURE CLUB The bi-weekly meeting of the Nature Club was held on February 3. Mrs. Archer lectured on Birds, giving their general characteristics, distinguishing fea- tures, and some of their habits. The club was reorganized at this meeting. Plans are to continue bird study this spring. Four Audubon wall charts and books to accompany them have been purchased by the school for the use of the club. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves lis- tened to a talk on February 5 by Mrs. N. K. Tunis concerning her travels in Europe. Mrs. Tunis gave a vivid description of the Blue Grotto at Capri and other places of interest where she had visited. The girls have started their Bible Studv course this year un- der the direction of Mrs. Allen. M1's. Allen has been in charge of this course for several years, and this is the largest group that she has ever taught. .-.i... -. MUSICAL FESTIVAL IS HELD AT LEXINGTON The annual Music Festival was held at Lexington on February 8. The program included practically all of the band and orchestra in- strumental solos, and the small ensembles of brass, woodwind, and string instruments. Approximately four hundred boys and girls, rep- resenting high schools from all over the state, participated on the program. - Ratings received by pupils of Danville High School were as fol- lows: Sylvia Siegel, alto sax, good, Leonard Wofford, tenor sax, ex- ccllentg John Fetterman, trom- bone, excellentg Joe Lovell, bari- tone, excellent: Eleanor Rubin, violin, excellent: and brass quar- tette, excellent. COMPLIMENTS of J0 ES BROS. FLEECE ROBINSON ' , JOSEPHINE MOORE Where Were You and How Come? Miss Robinson teaches in the mathematics department, letting beginners in on the agonies of al- gebra. She is the faculty adviser of a group of eighth grade girls and boys. She is also in charge of the daily attendance records, dealing out justice to offenders. BAND NOTES The band librarian is Harold Likens, now playing first cornet in the band. Anyone interested in becoming drum major may apply at any time. ' The band welcomes a newcomer, Frank Brinkley, who will play the mellophone. The following instrumentalists will attend the Kentucky Band Clinic in Louisville on February 19, 20, 21: John Fetterman, David Siegel, Sylvia Siegel, Leonard Wofford, Peggy Ingels, Charlotte Sale, Jesse Lee Meier, Kern Ham- ilton, and Eleanor Rubin. P. T. A. NOTES The P. T. A. met on Wednesday, Februray 5, to celebrate Founders Day. Mrs. W. P. Fryman sang a group of songs. Mrs. James G. Sheehan was the speaker, talking on The Significance of Founders Day. After the meeting, tea and cakes were served by Miss Lat- imer and Mrs. Charles Turck, to further commemorate Founders Day. N Programs Enjoyable Dr. George E. Sweazey address- ed the senior assembly on January 24. He related many interesting incidents that occurred while he was traveling in Mexico. The juniors enjoyed Dr. Tom Talbot as their guest speaker at their assembly on January 27. A dramatization of scenes in a radio station, written by George Kapralis, proved to be hilarious entertainment for the senior as- sembly on January 31. Those tak- ing part were Dick Foster, George Kapralis, Bennie Powell, and John Stigall. Various band members played their contest numbers before the junior assembly, January 3. Among the participants were Leonard YVofford, John Fetterman, Sylvia Siegel, Joe Lovell, and Eleanor Rubin. Dr. H. A. Washburn, missionary to the Belgian Congo, addressed the senior assembly February 7, telling of many interesting experi- ences he had with the natives of the interior parts. The senior assembly, February 14, enjoyed musical selections by members of the band. Among the selections were a brass quartette. a brass trio, and cornet solo. Bellhop CAfter guest has rung for ten minutesjz Did you ring sir? Guest: No, I was just tolling. I thought you were dead. -Exchange. Tread Softly In Her Domain Miss Moore is Danville High School's librarian. Despite her strict but necessary rules and reg- ulations as to behavior, her realm is always full and overflowing. The excellent condition of the lib- rary testifies concerning her abil- ity. WHITE T VERN 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy By Bag GOOD COFFEE SOFT DRINKS T uvcon r nnrzp DANVILLL ' KENTUO N K'I ' ew I ties THE SMART SPORT OXFORD In Blue, Grey ..... 553.00 -- --F 6 THE LOG RESERVES WIN ONE, LOSE THREE TILTS During the past four weeks, the Little Admirals under their coach, Ernest Woford, have won one game and lost three. They were defeated in the first of these contests by Lawrence- burg by a score of 14-13. During the two subsequent weeks, they were defeated again by Lawrence- burg by a score of 16-7, and they in turn defeated Wilmore by a score of 10-2. During the past week, they lost to Broughtontown by a score of 20-13. Coaclfs Corner The basketball schedule this year has forced the Admirals to play against teams from every section of the State except the :far northern. In the northeast- ern part we have played Haz- ard and Whitesburg. In the far west we have played Paducah and Murrajr, and in the south we have played Horse Cave. We have also played Louisville Male and several of the best teams in the central part of the state. After seeing their teams perform, it is my opinion that basketball in Kentucky is not as good this year as it has been in the past. It is my opinion that many new faces will be seen at the state tournament this year, and that the tournament will not have the color and spirit of the past. Although I have made no ef- fort to pick all of the Regional winners, the following teams seems to be best in their region: Paducah and Central City seem best in their end of the state, Male seems best in Louisville, Memorial appears best in southern Kentucky, Paris and Kavanaugh seem to be the pick of central Ken- tucky, Newport is good in northern Kentucky, Olive Hill and Ashland will fight it out in their region, Inez is a sure bet from the far eastern end of the state, while Hazard and Ben- ham will have a battle royal in their region. I pick Hazard to win. CAPTAIN LOVE He Leads His Teammates Basketball Summary BLUE DEVILS WIN 18-13 With a burst of speed, the Lex- ington Blue Devils of Henry Clay High rushed onto the 'basketball court here last week to defeat the Admirals by a score of 18-13. In the first quarter, the visitors gained a lead which they held during the game. The score at the end of the first period was 3-2g at the half 7-4g and at the clo-se of the third quarter 15-8. SOMERSET TAKES 20-17 LOSS By a score of 20-17, the Somer- set Briar Jumpers were defeated at the hands of the Danville Ad- mirals in a game played here. Somerset held the lead only once during the tilt, and that early in the first period by a score of 1-0. Danville held the lead 7-2 at the quarter, and 13-6 at the half. After a 17-9 vantage at the third period, the Admirals won the game. LAWRENCEBURG DROPS TWO Twice this season the Danville Admirals have defeated a sturdy Lawrenceburg quintet, once by a score of 33-12 on their own floor, ADMIRAL QUINTET DROPS 2 lN EAST D. H. S. Loses To Olive Hill By 24-165 To Ashland, 37-16. After losing to Olive Hill by 24-16 and to Ashland by 37-16, a dis- couraged group of Admirals re- turned to Danville Sunday after a two day trip. In the Olive Hill tilt. the Admir- als were in the lead twice, but in the last half Olive Hill gained a lead which Danville was never able to overcome. The score at the half was 14-10 in favor of Olive Hill, The Superior offense ot the Ash- land five quickly overcame a lass txperienced Danville quintet, and gained a lead which the Admirals were never able to overcome. Brown was high-point man for Danville in the two games, scoring thirteen points. D. H. S. FIVE WINS 1, LOSES 2 ON TRIP On a trip through western Kentucky, the Danville Admirals met defeat at the hands of the Horse Cave and Paducah teams, ending the third day of their jaunt by defeating the Murray five by 29-12. The score for the two other encounters were a 20-17 win for Horse Cave, and a 24-7 win for Paducah. The tilt with the lads of Horse Cave was the second game this season between the two teams, the five from that town invading Dan- ville earlier in the season. Padu- cah is an enemy of some time standing, while the contest with Murray marked the first of its kind in the history of the two schools. 4 and later by a score of 20-16 in Lawrenceburg. Both games were exciting throughout. In the contest at Lawrenceburg, the Lawrenceburg five held the lead until the third quarter, the score being 15-5 in thir favor at the half. WILMORE SUPERIOR BY 23-18 To Danville basketball fans, the 23-18 defeat of the Admirals by a tContinued on Page Seven! LQENIT LAM AT SPORTS As far as soap is concerned, the Admirals had plenty of it. It might not have been so bad had they intended to use it. But as for basketball players-well it is done. I take this opportunity to ex- tend to James Hewlett and James Davis, team manager, the sym- pathy of the entire student body in their recent bereavement. In scanning the sport column of one of this section's better known daily papers, I noticed that a well known football player in- injured in a game last season was to have his leg amputated. Although this is quite a pathetic incident, one view of the fact ren- ders it quite amusing. His left leg being amputated, his right leg was left. His left leg was not left since it was cut off, which made his right leg left. If he had lost his left leg instead of his right, his left leg would have been left instead of his right, but that is not right, for his right leg- was left, and not his left. Aw! Ask coach the solution. An inquiring reporter asked coach if the members of the team were required to rise bright and early, as well as to retire early. Disregarding the bright, he in- fomed the reporter that they rose only early. Jo-Jo Brown and Soapy Campbell might consider them- selves REAL men. But when you mention the ladies at Murray, Kentucky-don't look now, for they are blushing again. SENIORS Made Now' Don't Delay s1MMoNs STUDIO oo oooooooooooooooaoaooooooa 00000000UOQOOQOQOOOQODOOOOQOO 00000 2 . S ' - 2 g Have Your Plctures 5 . 3 . . . 2 9 O . O 9 O THE LOG 7 BASKETBALL SUMMARY fContinued from Page Sixj .1- much improved Wilmore quintet came as quite a surprise. The score was tied at 2-2 dur- ing the first few minutes of the game. From there, the Wilmore team gained a lead which the Ad- mirals were never able to over- cowf- Throughout, the game was hard fought, and both teams de- serve much credit for many well executed plays. 'FIRST EA STERN TRIP Back from eastern Kentucky came the Danville Admirals with a victory of 29-15 over the strong Whitesburg' team, and a loss of 26-17 to a superior Hazard team. Both games were hard fought. being fast with comparatively few rests for the players. Danville re- mained in the lead during the en- tire Whitesburg encounter and fin- ished with a hard earned victory. A slow start, however, in the Hazard tilt proved fatal to the lo- cal boys. NEW ! SPORT OXFORDS in Rough Materials THE GLOBE u GILCHER HOTEL Danville, Ky. A GOOD HOTEL In the Blue Grass European Plan Fireproof THE MOST AND BEST CLUB After getting the opinions of numerous students, little B. O. Peeps nominates the following seniors for the Most-and-Best Club. We hope you like the choices, and remember it's all just for fun. Most bashful Best looking Most popular Most intelligent Most att1'active Best sport Flirts most Girl. Bessie May Susan Covington Norma McKinney Elizabeth Edwards Dorothy Coleman Mary R. Burton Lillian Wise Boy Bobby Tarkington Jesse Lee Meier Dodger Love Madison Lee Jimmy Hewlett Dodger Love Jack Guerrant Best walk Betty Biles Dick Foster Built best Beth Snider Joe Frankel Best athlete Linelle Hamilton Joe Brown Best dancer Margaret E. Smith Clifton Anderson Most constant courter Boone Nichols Clemens Caldwell Best all-round Margaret E. Smith Wharton Allen RICHARD FOLEY we l The library has a new diction- Speak, Act, and Be Merry Mr. Foley imparts knowledge of our English language to Danville High School students. He has a home room of seventh grade girls. He is especially interested in drama, and is sponsor of the Sen- ior Dramatic Club. COMPLIMENTS Of EDMISTO LUMBER CO. ary stand. This was made by Wesley Stringfield, and is a very attractive, substantial and useful piece of furniture. Four students were asked to recommend five books each that they had liked and thought would be enjoyed by the girls and boys of their ages. They are as follows: Princess Smith's list for young- er girls- Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Heidi. Peter and Wendy. Freckle-s. James Horner's list for younger boys- The Call of the Wild. The Pearl Lagoon. With the Indians in the Rockies. The Painted Arrow. Rob Gordon, Cub Reporter. Mary Elizabeth Best's list for older girls- White Bird Flying. Jane Eyre. The Bent Twig. The Magnificent Obsession. Logan Caldwell's list for older boys- Scarlet Letter. Bi1'd of Dawningf' Barrett-s of Wimpole Street. Last Days of Pompeii. u H as U Westward Ho ! LU CH AT OUR FOUNTAIN Toasted Sandwiches Home Made Pies CREAM CREST ICE CREAM SPO0NAMORE' DRUG STORE The Rexal Store WIIHIIIIHllllllllllllilllllllIIHllilIllllllllllilliillllllllllllllllll!!IlllIIIIHIIHIIIZIIIIIIIIIHI Hlllllllg 0 E 300 Fire 5 h f G l le 350 lil Q ! Q L WILL GIVE 5 i f . E 5 f V , You More Miles for Your Money. 5 i f i 2 NH mu, T e Same Price As 5 G SOUNE Ordinary Gasoline E l! Q a lilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillHlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 8 THE LOG 0 Q A dud5 Q X ,IM T 'll' M LITTLE B. 0. PEEPS Flash! Another romance bud- ding! Ask Martha Floyd about that Phi Delt pin . . . Dot Stagg is sporting a Perryvillc High school ring . . . Sara Lee has been seen with quite a variety of es- corts . . . Beth is dividing her time between Flarkie and another Per- ryville flash . . . Dot McCowan and Clemens are regular specta- tors at the basketball games fthcrc's Burbank, tool . . . so are Susan C. and Jack Huffman . . . You may think Sudelle R. is rather quiet, but she's just dream- ing ofa love in Missouri .... I im- my Hewlett adds another to his string-this time it's Carolyn Bean . . . Her running mate, Isa- bella Nichols, has an ardent ad- mirer, Leonard Wofford .... I oanne Vlfilliams and John Carpenter are that way about each other. Mary and Jane thought the real scandal of the month happened when they didn't have dates for the Lexington game. Don't worry, girls-better luck next time . . . We thought Joe Frankel would really turn on since his family has gone, but he's been surprisingly good . . . Miss Hagan nearly walk- ed off and left Huffman the other night . . . Clayton and John Worth would like to provide a lit- tle competition if they were only a little older . . . Kern came from the dressing room at Wilmore minus his pants and shoes! What could he have been thinking of? . . . The country club is still quite CLARKE PLUMBING C0. Phone 121 - 330. popular on moonlight nights-We heard Benny Powell's car was parked there Sunday night . . . Sambo and Lucretia have busted up-and did the sparks fly! . . . Jack Collier and Anne Caldwell seem to be doing swell . . . We welcome Glenn Lowe as a new member of the senior class . . . Leap Year, and some of are getting a nice rush. Virginia J0l'tl0I1 is among those dating Carlyle. It's still the boys There ought to be plenty for the ed her aviation adventures with the students of Western Kentucky State Teachers College on Jan- uary 2Oth, at Van Meter Hall. Miss E2Fh31't,S one desire is to prove that women are the equals of men, and she certainly has done more than any other woman to demonstrate this. The amateur fever 'seems to have hit every broadcasting sta- tion and now it's spreading in the schools. The students at Millers- burg Institute have planned to give a program and see if they The Somerset High School has organized a National Honor So- ciety. Twelve seniors have recently been initiated into the organiza- tion. STAGG LUMBER C0. HOME OF GOOD LUMBER. Snoopers next month, aftel' Val- can uncover some hidden talent. ' entine's day and all of the swell week-ends in North Middletown, - EY. ..mua, ' Georgetown, and Lexington. So L , - I until then .... Cheerio! R l---- DANVILLE. KY. , Recognized as -Q- W . , IFTFNUITISARQI Sth. , , K America s Most SPEITSER ITEACY in 0 ' F I FF '5'-9' 1 'Pu'af ami. ' . Y 0 .Y N-A 9 TWO BIG FEATURES Tom Prewitt Senx, former edi- SUNDAY 3 NIONDAY tor of the Mt. Sterling School 0 A K WARNER BAXTER paper, been elected secretary o Q a of the FICSIQITIRH Class at Duke Inc 5-KING OF BURLESQUF.. University. ' A Smart Wearing A TIXESDAY oNLY V 8: Miss Amelia Earhart, A1nerica's Apparel f01' DEED B foremost woman aviator, discuss- RED SALUTE I T , - ' ' , . . I Wrseman's Set The Style Pace ln Vlslf The New High School Shoes JONES 4 - Brand New Bucco Kllty Sports I DEPARTMENT STORE Danville, Ky. Columbia, Ky. Clothing - Shoes Oxfords and Sandal Flats Newest Shades of Blue, Brown, Grey 3.95 and Saddle Tan . . .......... . .. The styles have just made their appearance .... and they really have everything .... Style, Beauty, Quality and Fit. Be , sure to see them soon. I Dry Goods. I nrt tation 1 ml e IE ld All W4 l AS 1 I SEE THE SENIOR CLUB PICTURE PLAY EDITION voLUME VII THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936. NUMBER 1. VOCAL ENSEMBLES CHOSEN FOR MEET Annual Music Contest To Be Held At K. C. W. on April 4. Members of the vocal ensembles which will represent the high school in the district music con- test, have been selected by Miss Mathis fMrs. Jetty. This contest will be held at the Woman's De- partment of Centre College on Saturday, April 4. Those vocalists who compose the octet are Jack Lunsford, Joe Lovell, Irene Pope, Jane Fant, Margaret Ellen Smith, Clayton Anderson, Warren Griffith and Eleanor Rubin. The members of the mixed auartette are Joe Lovell, Warren Gridith. Irene Pope, and Norma McKinney. Those selected for the male quartet are Tom Huffman, Whar- ton Allen, Barry Griffith, and Jack Hudman. The girls trio will be composed of Irene Pope, Margaret Ellen Smith, and Norma McKinney. The school representatives in the vocal solos have not as yet been selected. These will be chosen soon. Mr. Edwards and Miss Margaret Moore have had charge of the vocal ensembles for the past few weeks. SOCIOLOGY CLASS SEES LEGISLATURE On March 6 the members of the sociology class of Danville High School went to Frankfort to ob- serve the State Legislature. While there, they had the privilege of being greeted by Governor Chand- ler in the reception room. The group listened to the discus- sion of the reform bill in the Sen- ate. Most of them left, however, before the roll call was held. For most, the actions of the legislature were a new experience- The class was under the supervision of Mr. Griffin and Mr. Allen. THE 1936 ADMIRALS . Q Q5 E VE' S Often a Bridesmaid, But Never a Bride. The Danville Admirals have for five years represented the Ninth Region in the state basketball tournament. Going twice to the semi- finals and once to the finals, the Big Blue has been unable to grasp the elusive crown of the state championship. The 1936 edition of the Admirals is shown above. They are as follows: First Row: left to right-Manager Dick Foster, Guy Jones, Jakic Inman, Captain Ralph Love, Joe Brown, Jack Hollingsworth, Coach Mountjoy. Second Row: Jimmie Hewlett, ard Wofford, Revis Mills. Joe Campbell, Robert Cress, Leon- Admirals Win Regional For Fifth Straight Year By defeating McKinney 23-15, the Admiral five copped first honors in the ninth regional tour- nament for the fifth consecutive time. Today, the Big Blue enters competition with sixteen other teams, hoping to accomplish that which they have previously been unable to do-win the state tour- nament In the last three years they have reached the finals once, and the semi-finals twice, but they have yet to win first place. In the first round of the reg- ional tournament, held at Stan- ford, the Admirals won an easy victory over the Forkland bas- keteers 37-16. They had previously defeated Forkland in the district tournament. In the semi-finals of the tourna- ment Danville easily overcame Stanford 37-18. The Stanford quintet had won the right to play Danville by defeating Middleburg in a previous game. McKinney, who previously up- set Somerset, proved a less easy foe, making a last period drive, which brought them up from a 17-8 score at the half. At the close of the contest, Cap- tain Love accepted the champion- ship cup, while McKinney received the runner-up's award. Captain fContinued on Page Twoj E l0R PLAY WILL BE GIVEN MARCH 26 Ten Characters Chosen To Portray Patsy Strings Along The senior play, Patsy Strings Along, with a cast of five girls and five boys, will be presented on March 26 in the high school audi.. torium. Rehearsals for this production, a comedy-d1'ama in three acts by Len D. Hollister, are being con- ducted under the direction of Mr. Richard Foley. The story centers around Lake- land Academy. Homer Martin, headmaster and principal stock- holder in the academy, will be portrayed by George Kapralis. Margaret Ellen Smith as Patsy Heath, a vaudeville actress who inherits a quarter interest in the school, takes control of the failing institution ,and by getting Ted Burns, an All-American fullback fC0ntinued on Page Twoj DEBATERS ARE IN FIVE CONTESTS During the past month, the Dan- ville debate team has engaged in five debates, having little success. The first debdate was a no-decis- ion affair with Frankfort at Frankfort, Danville upholding the affirmative side. The affirmative and negative sides of the ques- tion were both taken by Danville in two debates held with Henry Clay High School at Lexington. In a debate held' at Danville, Rich- mond's affirmative case succeeded in winning the debate for the vis- itors. Danville also held a no- decision debate with Ferguson here, the locals having the af. tirmative side of the question. The Danville team, which is composed of Madison Lee, Buford Guerrant and Robert Kinnaird, will enter the district debating tournament which is to be held at Springfield on Saturday, March 28. 2 THE LOG THE LOG INVITED TO BE IN CONTEST Invitation has been rrceived by TIIE LOG to entir the seventh an- nual contest new being conducted by Emory University and The At- lanta Journal to d.terminc the best high school nrwspaper in the Southeastern states. The contest is opzn to all accredited high schools in the states of Georgia, Florida, Alabamzi, Mississippi, Kentucky-, North Carolina. South Carolina, Tennessce, and Virginia. A scholarship of 519210 to Emory University will be awarded to the editor or a member of the staff of the paper adjudged best in each of five groups. The groups will be: Group I, schools with more than 1,500 studentsg Group II, schools with morc than 500 and fewer than 1,500 studentsg Group III, schools with fewer than 500 studentsg Group IV, mimeographed papers, Group V, school pages in commun- ity newspapers. Distinguishbd journalistic ratings will be award- ed to papers of exceptional merit which do not win one of the schol- arships. The purpose of the contest is to encourage interest and to stimu- late improvement in high school journalism. Papers will be judged on the quality of writing and re- porting, appearance of headlines and make-up, quantity and appear- ance of advertising, circulation in relation to size of school, and gen- eral editorial policy and enterprise. Judges will be the city editor of The Atlanta Journal, the editor of The Emory Wheel, and the head of the Emory University Department of Journalism. Regults of the com- petition will be announced early in May. M A THIS-.I ETT The wedding' of Miss Catherine Mathis and Mr. Jeptha C. Jett was solemnized Sunday, March the first, at four o'elock in the Louis XVI room of the Brown Hotel in Louisville. The ceremony was per- formed by Dr. C. C. Warren in the presence of the two families and a few friends. After a trip to Florida, Mrs. Jett, who has been vocal instructor at Danville High School for several years, will continue to train the contestants for the music contest. which will be held on April 4. WHARTON ALLEN BRYCE McMULLEN aw 'UW jaws-'T' Presidents of the Student Bodies by Your Choice The highest honor which could be paid members of the student body by their classmates was given to Wharton Aflan and Bryce Mc- Mullen early in the year, when they were elected presidents of the senior and junior high school student bodies. ADMIRALS WIN dContinued From Page Ona! Love and Joe Brown, Admiral players, received positions on the all-regional team. Danville's state tournament record since 1932 is an interesting one. In that year the Admirals won from Bardstown in the opening game, but lost to Hazard, final champions, in the second round. In 1933 Danville won from Clear Springs and Kavanaugh, but lost to Ashland, 1933 champs, in the semi-finals. In 1934 the local boys lost to Ashland in the finals, after hav- ing won from Central City, Ft. Thomas, and Horse Cave. Last season, the Admirals lost to Newport, after having won from Kirksey in the first round and Tompkinsville in the second. SENIOR PLAY WILL fContinued from Page Onej presented by Wharton Allen, to come as football coach she puts it back on its feet. The part of Mrs. Maria Groat, housekeeper for Martin, will be taken by Dorothy Marcum. Agatha Poe, a cheery little busybody who runs the Campus Candy Shoppe, will be played by Anna Margaret Brad- shaw. Joseph Frankel will portray Jerry Malone, trainer of the Lakeland football team and Irish from head to foot. Charles Proc- tor, the town Shylock, will be characterized by Benny Powell. Margaret Cheek will have the part ol' Sue Taylor, the Cinderella of the play. Glenn Shearer will pre- sent Burton Adams, president of the Acme Breweriesg and Susan Covington will portray Jenny Por- ter, local' news photographer. FRIENDS MEET at our FOUNTAIN THE PARK Wesley, Prop. D. H. S. BOOSTER Ba 81 B. HOE HOP Phone 6 Chapel Programs Mr. P. J. Clark, prominent law- yer of Danville, addressed the sen- ior assembly on February 21. He spoke on Choosing a Vocation. Dr. Roy E. Vale, of Detroit, who had conducted the various discussions during Spiritual Em- phasis Week at Centre College, spoke to the senior assembly, Feb- ruary 28. His subject was The Next You. Mrs. W. H. Robertson entertain- ed the junior assembly on March 2 with a reading and a recitation. Harold Walker gave a talk on the Art of Speaking to the jun- ior assembly on February 24, and to the senior assembly on March 6. The juniors enjoyed a short play at their assembly on March 9. Katherine Poor and Edith Phelps portrayed the parts. Contestants for the district mu- sic contest sang their numbers be- fore the senior assembly on March 13. Those participating were Irene Pope, Wharton Allen, Jack Luns- ford, and Warren Griffith. CLARKE PLUMBING C0. Phone 121 - 330. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DANVILLE LAUNDRY 8L DRY CLEANING CO, Inc. LAUNDERERS CLEANERS DYERS I . , A4... THE LOG 3 z Soon f - lllhile mb I Roaming lfili. Hi! Ho! And a bottled coca-cola. Here we are together again. Hon- estly, my friends, I haven't the slightest idea what words of wisdom I can bring to you today, but here we go. O. 0. McFoster There have been several big so- cial function lately. The two that concerned high school most were the party after the Murray bas- ketball gamc, and the Skipper's hop. More and more we dignified seniors get a chance to view the coming belles of old D. H. S. The other two I might mention were the S. A. E. and the Phi Delt for- mals. In case you didn't know it, Mr. Sanford is an S. A. E. Sev- eral high school lads and lassies were among those present at these two college dances. Snapshots-Lost: One good S. A. E. hubby, Finder please call 160-J and ask for Dot . . . Chem. student: Car radios don't work very good around Perryvillef' Beth: Yes, they do too. . . . Careful Beth . . . Jimmie Hew- lctt: If two people are sent into the oliice, I am one of them . . . In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what the girls have been thinking about all win- ter. Both the girls' and boys' Bible study classes are progressing along' nicely. The boys' enrollment has been ninetyunine, and I have yet to learn how many the girls have been able to muster up. Mrs. C. E. Allen conducts the class for the girls, while Mr. Kuhnle in- structs the boys. Several times the bell has rung during Mr. Kuhnle's talk and some of the students have jumped up to go. This is a very impolite thing to do. Most of it has been done by junior high stu- dents. Let's not have it happen again. Why not set a good example for the younger ones, upperclass- men? SPRING FEVER-The menace to all the good intentions of a stu- SOCK AND BUSKIN DRAMATIC CLUB I 1 First Row, Left to Right-Betty Sandifer, Leland Spoonamore, Elizabeth Edwards, Joseph Frankel, Dor- othy Marcum, George Kapralis, Susan Covington, Logan Caldwell, Margaret E. Smith, Clayton Anderson Second Row-Charlotte Stagg, Madison Lee, Jane Fant, Jimmie Hewlett, Sara Lee, Jack Guerrant, Nancy Bean, Robert Kinnaird. i Third Row-Blackwell Brown, Jean McConnell, Guy Jones, Mary Munn, Mr. Richard Foley, Dick Foster, Anna M. Bradshaw, Wharton Allen, Mildred Porter. . , 'Eff li-l t ii' 1 -'1 1 dent to put in some hard study the the Park's popularity. if one Emu uliiloihe iieii' angvgnsfglsssse last six or eight weeks of school. would interview a number of the of ihe L0 and the last a ear- ll you see a student with a vacant patients, they would find the g pp stare in his eye gazing out the window, or another student with his chin slumped down in his chest and under the power of Morpheus, then you can only draw one con- clusion-spring fever. DUTY ROOM: The menace to a student's happiness. If you have looked all over the place for a friend of yours and you know he hasn't gone to town, then try the duty room. Most likely you will find him there. 'From the number of students who go there. one might think it was endangering chief disorders are wanderitis late-to-school fever. and Well, after reading the an- nouncements and finding that everything meets immediately ance of Seen While Roaming by yours truly. Love and x x x's. O. O. Moral for today: the girls with the least principle draw the most interest.-The Eastern Progress. ' I T USTRIPESU Newest High School Sox For Girls or Boys vxxxxzzzxxx:xx:xxzxz:z::xxzx:xxx:zxz:x::x::x:x::. Sizes SW i0 11- Your Own Sox go manish for the modern Miss. Wear them either as half Made to your liking in I Socks 01- as ankieis. scores of color combinations. a Handsome Frame Any price you choose to pay! SIMMON'S STUDIO ' Ja-- 1. 4 THE LOG THE LOG- Published monthly by the Journalism Class of Danville High School. lVIember of: National Scholastic Press As- sociation, Kentucky High School Press Asso- ciation, Southern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation, American Boy Feature Service. If . xxqgkl 1 -mm 'pf-YYASSBUAWA K STAFF or THE Loo, Editor-in-Chief .... ........ M adison L96 Assistant Editor . ......... Lillian Wise Sports Editor .... ........ B uford Guerrant Exchange Editor .... . . .Jean M. McConnell Feature Writers .... ........ D ick Foster, Pauline Smith, Mary Russell Burton, Club Editors .... .......... A . R. Leathers, Horace Hendren. General News Reporters . . Howard Yeager, Doris Guthrie, Philip Weissinger, Lin- elle Hamilton, Assembly Reporter .... . . .Susan Covington Library Reporter . . .... Ma Frances Guffey Business Manager . . ..... lborothy Marcum Assistant Business Managers . .Clifton Ander- son, Gail Robinson, Jack Guerrant. Circulation Manager . . ........ Ralph Love Sponsor ..... ............. S . R. Cummins Let's Back the Admirals in the State Tournament, Win or Lose We are in the midst of the exciting sessions of the district, regional, and state tourna- ments. We have always been proud of the Admirals, for they have won such an unusual majority of scheduled events, as well as hav- ing produced athletes who are now stars in larger fields. Only one glance at our laden trophy case is needed to prove that our Ad- mirals have made a good showing in former tournaments. Howevrr, just because Danville has always been sd successful, let's don't ex- pect the impossible. Of course it would be grand to really get somewhere in the state tournam:nt. We enjoy the trips to Lexington, as well as our pride and a bit of reflected glory. Nvertheless, we know the boys will do their very best, which is all anyone could ask. So let's just sincerely say, Get in there and fight, team, and win or lose, we're with you- -ll,-. The Current Debate Question Asks For a Program of State Medicine The debate subject this year, which is be- ing discussed by high school students in al- most cvery state, asks that the several states enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all cit- izzns at public expense. At present ther: is a fairy large percent of the people of the United States who do not receive adequate medical service. This is be- cause they are not able to pay the expenses which the necessary treatment would incur. Under a proposed plan of state medicine, ev- ery citizen would be entitled to complete med- ical service. The doctors would be paid by the stats, and the necessary money would be raised by taxation. On the other hand, the negative points out that we have the best medical system in the world today, and that we do not need to change- They also contend that politics would certainly reach in, and that graft and cor- ruption would result. Moreovier, the problem of how the state would raise the funds to support this imaginary program of socialized medicine has to be considered, Symptoms of Spring. It's here-ushered in by no other than that blustery old braggart of a March! Just sniff and you'll know it with your eyes shut, even without noticing the satiny sleekness of the sky, swept free of clouds-and trees with buds just ready to burst out, freshly green-and sprigs of tender grass, if you look close-and that robin impudently advising the world to Cheer up! -and little boys shooting marbles -and in the mornings before 8:15, one's school fellows strolling along the walks with bare arms and the wind tousling their hair-and, as Miss Hagan has prophesied-just watch the: joke columns of the newspapers for young men's fancies turning lightly to thoughts of love. And then you'll know it, too-that Spring is here! It's not Autumn that'sets the gypsy blood astir. It's Spring! One is reluctant to go into the class room and-spins in half a minute late, ostentatiously breathless-Oh, I ran all the way, Mr. Allen, honest I did, and anyway, the bell had barely rung-the tardy room- oh, gee! Darn it, it's Spring! Sprawling in one's seat, gazing out the window at ia negro going whistling up the street-oh, gorgeous Spring, with thy flowing robe of green-when a young man's fancy- Uh, what's that, Mr. Allen? The reason for the third step-why, uh-if an angle of a triangle-uh, oh,-then a young-uh? oh,- the third angle-oh, I know it, Mr. Allen! Per- haps spring and geometry don't mingle, but it doesn't matter, for there's the bell, and we've got a right to get poetical if we want to- then as young man's-yeah, I'm coming-no, I can't go to the show-Mr. Allen, you know- I have to stay in the tardy room. Bye, then. When a young man's fancy lightly-- S HL Principal's Corner Now that the Admirals have won the regional basketball tournament and will go to the state meet in Lexington for the fifth straight year, it begins to appear that yours truly was not such a dub after all when he was saying a few good words for the so-called winless wonders a few weeks ago. Imagine the gnashing of teeth going on over at the regional on the part of some of our friendly enemies when some of us suggested the making of district and re- gional trophies smaller so that they will fit better in our trophy cases, said cases being already so full, etc., etc. That is prob- ably the meanest thing that could be said by a Danville fan. Some day We'll be tak- ing the bitter pill of defeat in these re- gionals but this winning streak is good while it lasts, that is, it'S good unless we forget how to take it on the chin graceful- ly. Somebody rises to remark that we got plenty of practice in taking it on the chin during the regular season games. 'Dell it, brother, tell it! n If you are a member of a club, the chances are that your likeness is appearing in this issue of THE LOG. Some of you stare straight ahead as if you could bite a nail in two, some of you are grinning like a possum, some of you have your eyes cast downward in maidenly or gentleman- ly modesty, some of you have a look of non- chalence on your faces, and many of you were startled because you didn't know Doc Simmons was going to snap you at just that moment. In any event, don't blame the photographer. His camera merely re- corded what was in front of it. You really did look like that when the picture was made. ii- No Extra Charge: Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall. THE LOG 5 P. T. Qlotes The P. T. A. held its monthly meeting on March 4. Miss Amanda Rodes, the speaker for the occa- sion, gave a travelogue on Mexico. Permission for a Leap Year dance was given at Mr. Sanford's suggestion. Entertainment in the form of music was given by David Siegel, who play-ed a trumpet solo, ac- companied by Sylvia Siegelg Brad- ley Wiser, who played a bass solog and Eleanor Rubin, accompanied by May Frances Guffey, who play- ed the violin. PHYSICAL EXAMS TO BE REQUIRED Bccause of the recommendation of Mrs. Sullivan, city health nurse, a complete physical examination by an authorized physician is to be all students this year. were the first to re- to be filled out. The student body will be for this purpose later. required for The seniors ceive blanks rest of the given a slip In previous years an inadequate examination was given at high school. For obvious reason this has been replaced by the present method. no a ROLL Q The Honor Roll for the first six weeks of the second semester is as follows: Senior - Madison Leeg Junior-Pauline Smithg Sophomore -Virginia Coleman, Sylvia Siegelg Freshman-Joe Rogers, Otis Tuck- er, Boyd Wise, Eighth Grade- Mary W. Erskine, T. E. Cochran, Dorothea Hollinsgworthg Seventh Grade-Charles Burka, Margie Ei- ford, Margaret Erskine, Virginia Poor. ?, Club Activities l NATURE CLUB The Nature Club is still pursu- ing the study of birds. At the last meeting the red winged black- bird, song sparrow, and chipping a-7--T SENIOR GIRL RESERVES - , l. sw - 1 2 First Row, Left to Right-Jane Brown, Elizabeth Thompson, Betty Sandifer, Irene Covington, Eliza- beth Edwards, Jane Fant, Dorothy Marcum, Sara Lee, Susan Covington, Margaret E. Smith. Second Row-Mary Derkson, Pauline Smith, Frances Caldwell, Louise Guffey, Sara Brummitt, Jean McConnell, Charlotte Stagg, Nancy Bean, Mildred Porter, Dorothy Hatfield. Third Row-Miss Hagan, Allene Singleton, Margaret West, Louise Holley, Margaret Campbell, Ruth Creech, Anne Steiger, Ann Caldwell, Joanne Williams, Rachel Townes. Fourth Row-Ruth Hamner, May Frances Guffey, Sudelle Rice, Nancy Guerrant, Mary Munn, Ann Sheehan, Jeanne Dollar, Virginia Coleman, May Frances Hatfield, Thelma Calhoun. g - - --T -1-1--' tures by several club members. Some unusual facts about birds are also being collected. SCIENCE CLUB At the regular Science Club meeting on Wednesday, March 11, the usual business was discussed and an interesting talk on The Cosmic Ray was given by Bobby Tarkington. A discussion was held after the talk. T'he speaker was interrupted several times by the army airplanes that were fly- study under Mrs. C. E. Allen's fine leadership. About eighty of the Junior Girl Reserves are taking the course. The club is not holding regular WE CREATE, NOT IMITATE The Latest Modes of Cutting and Styling meetings during this time. R? FLEMING Yes, sir. Music that goes 'round and around usually winds up be- ing run into the ground.-The Phone Yellow Jacket. - --...YQ li-.Y Y., ,..i.-. N H- .I QllllllllllllllflllllHIHIIIIHIIHHIHIIIHHIIIIEIIIHIITENll!!ElilHIlilillNlEIU!illEIIIIEIIIIWIIIHIIIHINIH I .1 over town. The vibration at F E times was so loud that the speaker X K Y Iluconpiiimx could not be heard. BANVILLE ,KENTURY JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES ! The Junior Girl Reserves have I l just had the fifth lesson in Bible llllllllI 1 I ll ll -A : SEE EEE! I : 5 Who Wear The New l l 2 '. ' E QF RMERS SUPPLY: 2 Thmgs Flfst i I l 2 66 9, - 5 COMPANY g Sl-ICP T THE HUB g 'For All Farm Seeds and' i g E F0y,S Paint 'E Of Course g spmow were the Subjects of 1661 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I I l TillllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllIlllIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIllIlIllIIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 THE LOG Basketball Summary 1-1-1- RESERVES CLOSE WITH WIN The Danville Reserves closed their 1936 net season by defeating the Bardstown Reserves 25-13. During the two previous weeks, they lost to the Forkland Reserves twice. The score of the first game was 18-17, and the score of the second, 24-17. Hamilton and Carpenter played best for the Reserves during the past season. D. H. TAKES MURRAY 29-8. By a score of 29-8, the Danville Admirals defeated the quintet from Murray. Love led the Dan- ville scoring squadron with 9 points. Brown took second place with 8 points. The superior shooting ability of the Admirals overcame the invad- Coach's Corner The athletic department lost money this basketball season for the first time in several years. This was due to two i things. First, the team did not win many of its gamesg second, the winter was the most Severe in recent history. These two factors combined to keep our gate reciepts down to about 320.00 per game. It costs us about 5560.00 to play teams like Mal-e High. Before the depres- sion, we played games costing us as much as 3200.00 and still made money. Spring' football will start on Monday, March 23, and will con- tinue for an indefinite period. An effort will be made to sched- ule a game to be played here on Tu-esday night, April 14 fjust before K. E. AJ It is not known now who the opponent will be. The Big Blue Carnival will be held on Friday night May 8, this year. As the ath- letic department is greatly in debt after the financially disas- trous basketball season, the support of the entire faculty and student body in these spring events will be appreciat- ed. SCIENCE CLUB its First Row, Left to Right-Garfield Crain, Jack Colyer, George Kapralis, Logan Caldwell, John Sullivan, Robert Kinniard, Freddy- Nirkirke, William Hines. Second Row-Joe Johnson. Ed Gordon, Charles Reynolds, Dick Foster, Ralph Love, Joe Coomer, John Kelly, Clayton Anderson. Third Row-Robert Tarkington, Jack Guerrant, Mr. Wofcrd, Her- bert Holtzclaw, Joe Hart. ing five early in the contest, run- ning up a score which the visitors were never able to equal. The Murray quintet executed many good plays, but were unable to suc- cessfully hit the hoop. ,, ..ii- KAVANAUGH SCORES WIN. In a hard fought game, the Dan- ville Admirals lost to a quintet from Kavanaugh by a score of 19- 16. Love of Danville was high- point man of the game- Several times during the contest, the Admirals led by a small score, but the larger team was finally able to overcome the local five. Throughout, the game was excit- ing, and many long shots from the center of the floor were tried. ,,,,.l...T..-. ADMIRALS DOWN BARDSTOWN With a burst of speed, the Dan- ville Admirals defeated the Bards- town quintet by a score of 24-13. Love was high-point man of the contest, scoring twelve points. Early in the game the Admirals gained a lead which they held un- til the final gun. The accurate shooting of Love and Jones scut- tled the hopes of the visiting team early in the game. Jones took second place in the Danville scoring spree, tallying six points. SOMERSET WINS 22-21 In a game played at Somerset, the Danville Admirals were de- feated by a score of 22-21 in an wertime period. Throughout, the game was close, the Admirals being in the lead several times. At the end of the regular playing period, the score was tied at 20-20. Brown scored one point for Danville to put the Admirals in the lead. A Somerset player, getting posses- sion of the ball on the tip-off, com- pleted a long -shot for the winning point. ADMIRALS WIN IN DISTRICT MEET The Danville Admirals had com- paratively easy sailing in winning the district tournament held at Parksville on March 5, 6, and 7. In the first round, the Blue and White defeated Paint Lick, Gar- rard county team, by the lop-sided score of 60-3. The Buena Vista team from the same county took the count in the semi-finals by the score of 46-18. Danville defeated the much heralded Forkland team 43-18 in the finals. Ten players are carried on the squad this year instead of eight and all of these saw service in the three games. s . LQPIT LAM AT SPORTS It is indeed good that the pub- lic has not discovered who is the writer of this column-that is good for me. The threats have been several against that snooping re- porter. With no regard for past threats, here goes. If Jimmie Hewlett's ability on the basketball court equaled his display, of wit in the classroom, would he be All-State or All- American? Congratulations Dodger, We hear you were high point man of the district tournament. What is all the palaver on the athletic Held? 'They hurl the discus, then they discuss the hurl. -Onward. It is reported that Coach has told members of the squad that of all things they wear at games, their expression is the most im- portant. Not that I know, nor would I differ with his philosophy, but sometimes I wonder if he is right. Shooting ability in basketball can neither be inherited nor pur- chased. The player who would have it must be prepared to prac- tice. Jo-Jo Brown handed his eli- gibility slip to Coach last week, and immediately Coach asked him whose it was. Mine, said Joe. There's my name on it. Yes, said Coach, that is what aroused my curiosity. I'm still hoping Joe Brown and Jimmie Hewlett will be unable to find out who writes this column. Together, they would pulverize me. ' The Riverside High School has fifteen boys on the basketball team who are over six feet tall. , 41,47 siEs -Fisher. THE LOG 7 ' JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The lists of Favorite books ,wg---f - Nv 'E'- - printed in this column last month proved to be quite a popular in- on the reading interest of fluence the students. Four more students were asked to name their favorites this month. They are as follows: Pauline Smith'S list for older girls: Goodbye, Mr. Chips -James Wilton. The Four Million -O. Henry. The Virginian -Owen Wister. Huckleberry Finn -Mark Twain. The Gentleman from Indiana -Booth Tarkington. Clayton'Anderson's list for old- cr boys: Jim -Masefield The Taking of the Gry -Mase- field. Captain Blood -Sabatini. The Beloved Vagabond - Locke. Thomas Edison -Wise. Green Mansions -Wilton. Nan Allen's list for younger girls: Katrinka -Haskell. Merrylips -Dix. Tara, Daughter of the Gyp- Old-Fashioned Girl -Alcott. Understood Betsy -Fisher. Addison Lanier's list for young- er boys: Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come -Fox . SALE OF -'PRI G DRESSES Just Unpacked. 312 Smart Patterns Priced 331.98 and 32.98 Women's and Misses J 0 N ES DEPTC STORE ' mi First Row, Left to Right-Antionette Freeman, Nan Allen, Jane Rubin, Betty Rankin, Mary Money, Molly Kelsay, Lfillian Woody, Mildred Snow, Margery Frank, Ruby Ballard. Second Row-Nancy Archer, Ann Montgomery, Frances Martin, Dorothy Southwood, Gladys Mar- tin, Mary McDonald, Mildred Hoover, Martha Tucker, Imogene White, Mary Brummett. Thrid Row-Miss Lanier, Cleo Clark, Helen Worthington, Mildred Clark, Mary- Guerrant, Margaret Erskine, Doris Carter, Jessie Wilson, Maxine Williams, Frances Hilliard, Mary Lee Ballard, Marilyn Wall, Fourth Row-Dorothea Hollingsworth, Frances Back, Helen Fetterman, Mildred Guthrie, Mary Gresh- am, Doris Christman, Princess Smith, Estelle Durham, Jane Darnell, Leota Meade. Fifth Row-Kathryn Burnside, Virginia Poor, Wilma McGiboney, Mary Stith, Josephine Van Winkle, Janetta Hogue, Martha League, Mary Logue, Carolyn Settles, Vc1'a Vinson, Opal Hudson. Boys' King Arthur -Malory. Greyfriar's Bobby -Atkison. Siberian Gold --Harper. Jim Davis -Masefield 1 i 1.-T. STUDENTS WINNERS IN ESSAY CONTEST Nine Danville High School stu- dents were among the winners in the three hundred-word essay con- test on 'The Accomplishments of Louis Pasteur, sponsored by the Kentucky Theatre last week. Charles Allen, Centre student, won first prize, a week's free pass to the theatre. High school students who re- ceived one free ticket to the show were Lillian Wise, Jack Lunsford, Dorothy Marcum, Ed Gordon, Vera Zumstein, Dorothy Young, Anna Bell, Theda Boring, and Betty Ann Sewell. The essays were judged on com- position, content, accuracy and neatness. Ernest Woford, science I department head at Danville High school, Mrs. Gladys Archer, and Miss Frances Bradley, also mem- bers of the science department, were judges. fl ' .N , . ha The Murray High School has just had its annual inter-class one-act play contest. The senior class was selected as winner, and their play, The Dummy, showed WHITE TAVERN 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy By Bag GOOD COFFEE SOFT DRINKS splendid acting on the part of the entire cast. Henry Clay High School in Lex- ington is now giving regular broadcasts over station WLAP. fContinued on Page Eightl TENNIS RACKETS and New, Fresh TENNIS BALLS SPOONAMQORE' DRUG STORE The Rexal Store 3 THE LOG . . in A JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB EXCHANGES is 3 I ip, A fContinued from Page Sevenb i A E :vi On March 5 Billy Echols and his . M 5 sm fa orchestra gave imitations of var- , IQ W L ' N -5? 1 icus orchestras of prominence ,W 1 ff , N X --.135 ... f mhqn- throughout the nation. LITTLE B. O. PEEPS If we could only go to Frankfort every day, there would be plenty of scandal for this colunm. There was a cute little blonde in one of the offices that all of the boys tried to date. Dick, Wharty, and Glenn seemed to be doing pret- ty well with three Frankfort girls they followed from the Senate. Elizabeth Ann and Warren fLiza- beth and Puppy to youb had lots of fun. Horace and Dot McGraw really had a big time too- What do you suppose Virgil said? The three musketeersf' Davis, Frankel, and Hewlett, have fur- nished lotg of entertainment this month. Molly Kclsay is among the little girls who have fallen for Davis. Jimmie is quite interested in Virginia Jordan, as well as Nancy Bean. Smoky Joe has bctn courting Dorothy Gudgel. Joe is really getting too attractive for Thelma Calhoun'S peace of mind. Rachel Lee and Ruth both want to know all about Howard Yeager . . . .Clifton and Lucretia are doing very nicely, thank you, while sister Elizabeth is quite interested in Kenneth Ransdall .... why doesn't Glenn Lowe speak to any of the girls-is he bashful? ,... if it hadn't been for the O. L., Linelle might have had a big time with Jakie that night .... though Mary Evelyn Guerrant has a big crush on Johnny B., David Roberts makes a nice little dancing part- STAGG LUMBER C0. HOME OF GOOD LUMBER. X First Row, Left to Right-QHelen Hudson, Mary Elizabeth Cald- well, Celia Caldwell, Miss Frances Bradley, Jane Brown, Mary Dfrk- son, Anna Bruce Franklin, Olan Dozier. U Second Row-Sylvia Siegel, Charlotte sais, Doris Guthrie, Ruth Hamner, Jeanne Dollar, Edith Phelps, Dorothy Young. Third Row-Charles Foley, Bryce McMullen, Boyd Wise, Mitchell Ferrell, Howard Southwood, Jack Hollingsworth, James Horner. ner .... Beth's car is quite often oc- cupied by Benny, Barry, and Joe Lovell .... Glenn seems to be the only one of the high school smooth- ies who has really kept his grip on a college girl .... Duke Watson is almost beating Jack Huffman's time with Jane Fant .... Anne Stei- ger and Bobby Tarkington are do- ing some nice courting- COMPLIMENTS of J0 ES BROS. You own fvlnidly r ' THURS. 8 FRI. JEANETTE McDONALD 8: NELSON EDDY ROSE MARIE SATURDAY ONLY Last Year's Prize Picture-- THE INFORMER with VICTOR McLAGLEN also DRIFT FENCE A SUNDAY 8: MONDAY The DIONNE QUINTUPLETS in THE COUNTRY DOCTOR in y WINDlllllIllllllllllIIIlllIIIllllIlllllllllllIIIllIIIillIIIllIliIlIHllllllllllIllilIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllla E E ' E exaco Fire 5 Our Line of . ' i ! hlef Gasolln : STATIONERY Q Q ! i Best Wishes Q WILL GIVE I ' if sf . E E M - . You More Miles for Your Money. I E K L H r :A The Same Price As E Pifgggcig S ' ISOUNE Ordinary Gasoline E 3 : G ilIlIIIIZIIIIIIIIIlIlII!IIIIllIEIllllllllllIllIIllIIIlllIIIIllIIIlllIllllIlIlllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Old Fort Station All With A Smile E , BEST WISHES GREETINGS SENIORS MISS KEMP VOLUME VII DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936 NUMBER 8 DDNDVAN SPEAKER AT COMMENCEMENT Seventy-one Graduate Tonight As Twenty-fifth Class Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of the Eastern State Teachers Col- itge, Richmond, will deliver the annual commencement address for Danville High School tonight at the Christian Church. Dr. Donovan, who has been pres- ident of Eastern for a number of years, was formerly connected with Peabody College. He is consider- ed one of the foremost educators of the South. 'Seventy-one students are to be graduated at this, the twenty-fifth commencement of Danville High School. Following Dr. Donovan's ad- dress, diplomas will be awarded to the graduates. Also, the mem- bers of the Honor Club will be announced and will be given pins. The various other prizes will also be presented at this time. BACCALAUREATE IS DELIVERED SUNDAY Rev. H. B. Kuhnle Addresses Members of Graduating Class The baccalaureate sermon for the Danville High School graduat- ing class of '36 was delivered by the Rev. H. B. Kuhnle, pastor of the First Baptist Church. This ser- vice was held at the Christian Church on Sunday evening, May 17. Rev. Kuhnle gave the seventy- one members of the graduating class an interesting and inspired talk, bringing out the necessity of high ideals and the need of a well- ordered spiritual life. Having a local minister give the baccalaureate address was in keeping with the custom of Dan- T. A. SANFORD L. C. BOSLEY He Never Procrastinates The end of Mr. Sanford's second year as principal here finds him well established as a school and ccmmunity leader. He has a great capacity for friendship, but dis- likes procrastination. I . Upholder of High Ideals This completes the seventeenth year of Mr. Bosley's 'super- intendencg: of the Danville city schools. During this time he has set a high standard of citizenship for all outgoing seniors. MISS REVA KEMP ADDED T0 STAFF Will Fill Mrs. Jett's Position As Music Supervisor The appointment of Miss Reva Kemp. Dixon, Kentucky, as a member of the faculty of Danville High School is announced by Sup- erintendent L. C. Bosley. Miss Kemp will be supervisor of the music department, filling the position of Mrs. Jett, who resign- ed this spring. -She comes highly recommended from Midway High School, where she has been music supervisor for the past two years. Miss Kemp received her B. S. in music from the University of Kentucky, and has done graduate work at the Chicago Conservatory. The general plan of music, used by Mrs. Jett, will be followed next MUSICAL E TRA I ET IIIGH RANKINGS Students Win Eight Excellents And One Superior At. State Students at Danville High School received high honors in the vt cal events of the annual state music contest, held at Lexington April 30 and May 1. The mixed octette received a superior rating. The events in which Danville was given an ex- cellent rating are as follows: mixed quartetteg soprano, Irene Popeg girls trio: tenor, Jack Lunsfordg hasitone, Wharton Al- len, bass. Warren Griffith: girls glee club, and mixed glee club. In the Eighth District Inter- gcholastic music contest held at the Woma,n's department of Centre College, Danville High School took CLASS NIGHT HELD MAY 18 BY SENIDRS Outdoor, Carnival Type Program ls Given At High School A large and appreciative aud- ience witnessed the annual Class Night Exercises, held in the high school stadium on Monday night, May 18. An outdoor, carnival or street- fair type program was presented. Junmie Hewlett, acting as bark- ei, introduced the various stu- dents participating. Each Cla-ss Night officers had a different booth. The salutatorian, Lillian Wise, gzeeted the crowd, the other mem- bers of the class, and invited them to attend the fair. The past was reviewed by Dick Foster, the his- torian. The group was then con- ducted to Senior Follies, Where the artist, Blackwell Brown, drew cartoons. Madison Lee, valedictor- ian, pictured the Scenic Railway of Life. Margaret Cheek, as a crystal-gazer, predicted the future of the class. George Kapralis, class grumbler, made appropriate re- marks concerning the carnival. Susan Covington, giftorian, drew presents from her magic caul- dron . Elizabeth Ann Edwards gave her version of the carnival in verse. Then an auction sale was held, when the traits of the class were disposed of by Norma Mc- Kinney, testator. DEBATE TEAM WINS DI TRICT TDURNEY Fails To Win Three of Four De- bates in State Tournament On March 28 the Danville High School debate team won the dis- trict debating tournament, hfld at Springfield. The teams defeated by the Danville dcbaters were Per- ryviile, Fairview ,and Columbia. ville High School. year. tContinued on Page Twol tContinued on Page Twol - ?... . - l FIFTEEN STUDENTS MAKE H0 on CLUB -.ii Receive Pins Graduation Night for School Activities. 1.11- Fifteen students who were out- standing in school activities flur- icg the past year have become members of the Honor Club, being presented with honor pins on grad- uation night. Those -seniors so honored are Wharton Allen, Margaret Cheek. Dick Foster, James Hewlett, George Kapralis, Madison Lee, Ralph Love, Norma McKinney, Dorothy Mai-cum, Margaret Ellen Smith, and Lillian Wise. Juniors to receive pins are Mae Frances Gutfey, Robert Kinnaird, J'can M. Mi-Connell, and Dorothy T-tcCowan.4 :To be eligible for membership in' the club, one hundred points must have been accumulated dur- ing the school -yrar by each pupil Points were based almost entire- lV'on ' evitra-curricular activities, though a stnding of C must be miiiutdined by the student who akpires to receive the award. basis Voniwhich each student i1iceived'tl'ie award is as follows: Whartorl 'Allenz' athleticsf dra- iltatii'-s, music, student govern- ment, A Margaret I Check: dramatics scholastic representative, clubs: Dick 'Fosterz athletics, dramatics, cliibs, publications, programs, school service: James Hewlett. athletics, dramatic-4, student gov- e'rnme1it,clnbsf Mae F. Coffey' school service. 'music. programs, ifulilicatioiis, class officer, clubs: George 4Kapralis: athletics, dra- matics. clubs, programs: 'Robert Kinnaird: forensics, dramatics, r-Yubsg Madison Lee: publications. forensics, clubs, scholastic repre- ,.. . THE LOG MUSICAL ENTRANTS lContinued From Page One! eight superior ratings and one ex- ci-llent rating. Those receiving superior ratings are Irene Pope, soprano: Jean McConnell, znezzo- sopranog Beth Snider, alto, Jack Lunsford, tenor, Wharton Allen, baritone: Warren Griffith, bass, Jean McConnell, pianog and girls trio. The male quartette was given an excellent rating. DEBATE TEAM WINS 1 Continued from Page One! Memb:rs of the debate team are Madison Lee, Buford Guerrant, and Robert Kinniard. They were coachfd this year by Harold Wal- ker, Centre debater. At the state tournament hfld at Lexington on April 4 and 5, the flsbaters met the teams from Pa- ducah, Paintsville, Minerva and Elkton. They failed to win three of the debates. The tournament was won by Paducah. Other entrants who represented Danville in the forensic meet at Springtfield were Buford Guerrant, cxtsmporaneous speaking: Lillian Wise, poetry reading. Vinetta Oel- rich, junior public discussion, Mil- dred Porter, senior pub'ic discus- sion, and Elizabeth Ann Edwards, dramatic monologue. s-curative: classa' tofflcer'-', 'Ratphi' Love! ' N athletics, ' publii ations, clubs,.claS-s oflicer: Jean M. Mc- Counell:,publicationS, dramatics. clubs, music, Dorothy McCowan: dramatics, clubs, school serviceg Norma McK-innevrffs dramatics. music, school Scr'vice,'cla'ss officer, Forothyf 'Marcumz' driamatics, clubs, publications- programs, Margaret 'Ellen Smith: school ser- vicegdramatics, music, clubs, Lil- lian Wise: dramatics, publications, :cholastic iepresentativc, clubs. SCHOLASTIC M El' HELD HERE MAY 9 Eighteen Danville High Entrants Participate In'Contest . .. ..... ,... .. . .. .. .........., Approximately one hundred stu- dents from the ten counties in the eighth distigct of the Kcntuckv -Interscholastic League took the high school achievemenr tests at the Danville High School auditor- ium on May 9. Danville students participating and the subjects they represented are as follows: Sylvia Siegel, Eng- lish mechanics 19 or 1013 Lillian Wise, English mechanic-s Ill or 1219 Margaret Cheek, literatureg Joe Coomer, American historvg Ruby Scalos, world historyg Eliz- abeth Ann Edwards, civics. Otis McBeath, general science, Edith Phelps, biology: Joe Rogers, al- grbrag Buford Guerrant, advanced algebra, Virginia Stephenson, 2'B0m9tI'y: Mildred Porter, phy- sics, Freddy Nikirk, chemistry, fadison Lee, general -scholarship: X ela Wheeler, shorthandg Joel Nffischke, accounting: Bonnie C-oldston, typewritingg and Hazel Hutchison, home economics. The group convened at nine- thirty, with the examinations sta-1-king at ten o'elock. -The prin-3 dipals and' the contestants were ggests of-Centre College at a luncheon held at the Woman's Qilpajrtment. K he 'counties in the eighth dis- trict are Adair, Boyle, Garrard, Green, Mercer, Marion, Nelson, Spencer, Taylor, and Washington. , . , Let 'Your New L White Oxfords be - A . Taylor-Made 355.00 to 36.50 1 ' V -VEATCH'S,' Inc. i' 'Style Leaders for Men ' Jr '-r D GRADUATl0llGll-'IS y KoDAKS, CAMERAS, FILMS, ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS, STATIONERY, S 'WATERMAN'S and CONKLIN'S PEN and Plizncng SETS ' .CRO0KS gli WARE ' ' Pharmacists - - Phone 73 .' , Danville, Kyl ' -, -. Y -,L I-r L . S Centre College of Kentucky J. CENTRE COLLEGE FOR MEN ' KENTUCKY COLLEGEFOR WOMEN A Founded 1819. Trains for Lsadershipg Equips for Service Woman's Dia-pt. of Centre College. A Modern School for Modern Girl CHOOSE DANVILLE, KY. . ' A College'Town for your 'college life ' Two wlleges Under one control- The same faculty, the same standards, and the same, opportunities for all. Fully. accredited. ,V , . . . . . J. TUECK, Pres., N I - . , , . i 1 ' CIjNE'S THE LOG it 1 a Seen if . , lDhil . RoamiEq c1.o.iviiZF0steri Themes . . . tests . . . book re! ports . . . practice for this and that . . . this has to be in by . . . sgugli, is the usual thing that greets the senior in almost every class he attends. If you haven't gone nuts then before these last few weeks, they 'will get you then. Every Q... year the teachers say now we are - . M1aa,.!,,. hizfum .1 ' at they won't have to work. so ard at the last.' wen, ics Brel' . me old ,story-the student puts erything off to the last-so they I wonder if their evei- stopped to think that we wouldn?t have to put- things off if they didn't SS- sign them. I guess they want a last crack at us before they let us go. . . The teachers sure enjoyed K. E. A., so my secret agent No. 6583 tells me. Some of these teachers thought they could be free for once because I wasn't there. But I foofed them and put my Special agent on their trail--and was their face red when he caught them. For a detailed account 'send me your name and address and I will mail it to you. Please enclose a the show was directed by Miss Sharp with the aid of our dear devoted Teddy. The cast included high school and college students . nd townspeople. Well, by the time you read this tif you doj, who cares what 'has happened except that school is out. That brings me down to the point where it is about time to say good-bye. It doesn't seem possible graduation is here. Irthink is the shortest year I have- spent, but one of the most that this ever enjoyable. It is always rather Sad F0 a PEE? is always the outiiook for'a great- I er year from the next' class? If I ever made any of you, my patient readers, mad, then I am sorry for I didn't really mean to. It was al- ways in the spirit of fun. The teachers have always been grand sports about everything I have said and I don't think my grades' have suffered. So whoever takes over this column next year, I will expect them to dish it out just like I have tried to do. I have enjoyed writing this col- umn and I hope I may have fur- nished some pleasure to those who have' taken the trouble to read it. Good luck to all of you next year and I am expecting bigger and better things from you . . . Them's A my sentiments. 9 Love and Kisses. A Ed's Note: In case anffof you have-n't found out the scribe of dime towcover expenses incurred. If M1'. Huffman hadn't received that black eye ,before K. E. A., he would have had a lot to explain this Cunjworthy column, ,it is none other than the crazy senior, Dick Foster. MRS. S. R. CUMMINS -- -..... C0mnHments.-,.. of T1 THE BRUNSWICII Tasty Lunch ' ' Cold Drinks , A Clean- Recreation i . l - 4 The Ball and Chain I Mrs. Cummins, wife of faculty member S. R. Cummins, is visiting teacher, for the Danville City Schools, calling- at the homes of absentees with a view to creating better understanding between par- ents, pupils, and school ,authori- ties. f Speed your cleaning with a new Streamlined Singer Va- cuum Cleaner. Call ug for a frze demonstration. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Phone 772-J C. W. BRADLEY, Mgr. I ...,.. . ....L... ..., ..,. , ,, , .-.,.--.n - - - I SHOE SHOP Custom. and Modern Repairing ' s ' 119' N. 'Third St. ? . . , 1 . .. I-,, I ' ' I ..... . ,e ,' ff f- - . lsmuusu ' - ess ' X I A ll l ' r l I can mono ui ? 5-:...i.f - ' B Quality A Meats 8L Groceries W. B. CROSSFIELD, Mgr. ' E. H. ADAMS, Asst. Mgr. -or would he? 74:-TJ' CC:-Ti, ,.fA,Qfl.-A '--Eff' -f ' - T'I ' -3 - '-. . li , , .. , e l V .NOW 1401130 iiwvlv fake H lm!! l U ,,,, 'Whether you're going to school or planning a week-end, you'll time to break into my column. but ' Want Several pairg of theqe when they do ther' sure do in a 'X X 'Nile ' ' s. . - . . ,.',. ,QW X 'QQ'- big way. Lets take for example .55 Mr. Ixozarskl. I am sure all you 1 ,I The ,re Smart fo in - know about the little affair with x '-.x,.:Qfff.?g y c Y d y Occaslon' Miss Hagan. Not satisfied with , ' L-'- -575312 this publicity, he proceeded to j l 'i1 ,,,' V cut Mr. Foley out with Miss in f f,L-'1. G All the latest styles and patterns in Sandals - Shay-P. In case you were in a daze I A Open toe, Closed t0e,T,StI-aptopen back and a weckfor so ago, Miss Sharp was ' ', ' ' jff izg many Others that verv attractive young lady -' .-'f ff' Aho Juqt rec ,fed me .h- t A kl -' who dashed around with seeming- X , , .' :J L, K L V , W 5 lpmen n ets In an endless supply, of energy. I ' ' ' A Plain and fancy Strlpes, 390- ' Maybe that is the reason-sl1e ,Tot A ' so much done.in getting. uptthc ' ' 1 ' minstrel. 4 i I il A ' -' , l k ' .Q w ii ' . Q' , AKCQIGPUIIATRII' ISTAIILIIIIID Ugg ,Flashes and Minstrel Flashes ': r I ' n I V I LAs-if-'haverah-eady ' 'me'ntio11ed:1a'-L't 'A' 1 'fi A l --' - WI 4 THE LOG THE LOG Published monthly by the Journalism Class of Danville High School. Member of: National Scholastic Press As- sociationg Kentucky High School Press Asso- ciation. Southern Interscholastic Press Asso- ciationg American Boy Feature Service. ,,,, , mmm STAFF OF THE LOG Editor-in-Chief ,... ........ M adison Lee Assistant Editor . . .......... Lillian Wise Sports Editor . . . ..... Buford Guerrant Exchange Editor .... . . .Jean M. McConnell Feature Writers .... ........ D ick Foster, Pauline Smith, Mary Russell Burton, Club Editors .... .......... A . R. Leathers, Horace Hendren. General News Reporters . . Howard Yeager, Doris Guthrie, Philip Weissinger, Lin- elle Hamilton, Assembly Reporter .... . . .Susan Covington Library Reporter . . .... Ma Frances Guffey Business Manager . . ..... IJorothy Marcum Assistant Business Managers . .Clifton Ander- son, Gail Robinson, Jack Guerrant. Circulation Manager . . ........ Ralph Love Sponsor ..... ............. S . R. Cummins Appreciation of Staff and Editor To Faculty and Student Body In behalf of the staff, and as editor-in- chief of THE LOG for the past year, I would like to express the appreciation felt by all for the co-operation of the faculty, students, and advertisers who have made it possible for us to publish this paper during 1935-36. I would also express my appreciation of the honor and responsibility bestowed upon me as the editor of this paper. I sincerely hope that I have accomplished my duty in such a way as to be pleasing to all concerned. I also want to thank Mr. Cummins, sponsor nl our paper, who has continually given his help and support. Especially would I take this opportunity to sincerely thank Mr. Sanford for the sympa- thetic assistance and understanding co-opera- tion which he has constantly given the staff throughout the entire year. With this aid I am sure that TIIE LOG has accomplished a great deal more than if we had been without this help. Ag a senior, I wish to express the thanks of the entire graduating class to every member of the faculty, who have made it possible for our class of 1936 to perform its tasks in the best way' possible. We wish that the classes in the years to come may receive as many honors and be as successful as this one- Also, I wish THE LOG every success in the future. In closing I wish to thank the Danville Daily Messenger and all the employees who have really been a big factor in our publica- tions this year. MADISON LEE, Editor-in-Chief. Seniors' High School Days Are a Closed Chapter For the past several weeks we seniors have begun to realize that it won't be long before we'll leave our high school days behind--a closed chapter in our lives. It makes Us sad- der than we thought possible to think of breaking up the old bunch, and never before have we felt quite the same toward the teach- ers, classmates, places, and incidents. We have every reason to be proud of our class in every field of endeavor, for we have superior leaders, athletes, scholars, smoothies fand all fine and faithful friends. It seems that just as we begin to really know and un- derstand each other, we separate, each of us going our seperate paths through life. As high school graduates, we feel happier for our experiences and more intellectual than when we cameg lasting ideals have been con- tributed to our lives. We'll never forget our high school lives, loves, and escapadesg right now it is necessary to swallow to get that lump out of our throats. Initiation of Madame Rubinsky A fairy-like vision floated in, water from the Fountain of Youth dampening her fragile fingers. She glided to the exalted personage kneeling on the royal cushions, the royal robe flung- round her shoulders, and, anointing the noble forehead with the holy liquid, bade her in a voice of unutterable sweetness to rise. The mistress of ceremonies sprang forward and, seizing the hallowed hand, drew the hon- ored one to her feet. The entire court throng- ed round, enthralled. Madame! Madame Rubinsky! they cried. Kneeling o'er them in majestic splendor, she stretched out her white arms and suddenly, violently, unexpectedly she -she sneezed! The music room rang with laughter. Elea- nor Rubin grinned and removed Mrs. Jett's coat from her shoulders. Helen Preston, the fairy-like vision, ran her fingers through her hair an dexclaimed, My, what a show! Mrs. Jett, the mistress of the dramatic spectacle, stooped and picked up the royal cushion, a writing pad, from the floor. The court, cer- tain members of Mrs. Jett's music classes, stood laughing boisterously in a very undig- nified manner, when a boy stuck his head through the music room doorway. He was spied by Mrs. Jett. My lord, she said, please to enter. When my lord had entered, she went sweepingly on, It is my pleasure to introduce to you the newly initiated Madame Rubinsky, the renowned violinist, formerly known as Eleanor Rubin! His' face was awe-struck. She bent forward to catch his whispered words, Wow, w'atta show! Principal's Corner We come to the end of another school year, with many worth while things ac- complished and many other worth while things left undone. The individual stu- dent knows whether or not his year has been a failure. If he has done his best in the classroom, on the athletic field, in the music department and in the other numer- ous activities carried on at Danville High School, then he should look toward his sum- mer vacation with a great amount of satis- faction. If he has not done his best, may his conscience trouble him until he mends his ways. , The seventy-one seniors who this year graduate from Danville High School have had 'between forty and fifty thousand dol- lars spent on them by the city of Danville and the state of Kentucky since they first started in the elementary school, This money has been turned over to the public schools willingly because taxpayers have confidence in the products of the public schools. See to it, seniors, that their con- fidence is not misplaced. Frankly, we don't see how we are going to get along without you seventy-one, but another batch will come along to be scold- ed, and congratulated, and kidded, and educated and loved as you have been. The faculty is going to miss you, tho, and we hope you'll miss us. No Extra Charge: I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. THE LOG 5 Final Club Activities GIRL RESERVES HOLD BANQUET A very success'ful year of Girl Reserve activities was closed with the annual Mother and Daughter banquet, held Thursday, May 7. The theme of the banquet was The Old South. A toast to the Mothers of the South was given by Elizabeth Ann Edwards, and Mrs. Powell Cheek responded with a toast to Daughters of the South. Plantation singers were then heard. Next, a toast to Southern Loyalty was given by Mildred Porter, and to Southern Chivalry by Betty Stagg. Dor- othy McCowan and Charlotte Sale entertained with a dance. The guest speaker gave an inspiring L'-lk on Tradititons of the South. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The annual farewell dinner was given by the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club for the seniors pre- ceding the Junior Prom on May 15. An attractive program was en- joyed by all the members. PEP CLUB The ten leading Pep Club mem- bers were given a dinner at the Gilcher Hotel on Wednesday, May 6. After the dinne1', they were taken to a picture show party. The guests were chosen by Mr. Allen as to their general useful- ness in selling pencils and candy at games. It is thought that this dinner will be made an annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen escorted the students. The Pep Club this year has bought sweaters for all lettermen and erected a scoreboard and a sof't-drink stand. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The closing meeting of the Junior Dramatic Club was held on May 7. Mr. Foley was guest speaker for the occasion. NATURE CLUB The Nature Club held its final meeting on Monday, April 27. As usual the program centered around Birds, at the conclusion of which there was a social period, when refreshments were served and plans discussed for another year. SCIENCE CLUB On May 1 eighteen members of the Science Club went on a hike to Mr. Logan Caldwell's farm on the Lebanon pike. Two ball games were played. Refreshments were enjoyed by all the hikers. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Girl Reserves have held two regular meetings since the close of Bible Study. At the first one, Margaret Cheek, presi- dent of the Senior Girl Reserves gave an interesting talk on the three-fold meaning of the triangle. The meeting was followed by a social hour, in which pop corn was served in the lunch room. At the second meeting, music and readings were given. Those taking part were Jane Rubin, Margaret Erskine, Josephine Van Winkle, Mary Warren, Mildred Hoover, Martha Tucker, Mary Money, Opal Eubank, Doris Chris- man, and Mildred Guthrie. Officers elected for next year are Josephine Van Winkle, president, Mabel Jones, vice president, and Margaret Erskine, secretary- treasurer. COMPLIMENTS SWEATERS, STRIPES AWARDED PLAYERS At a meeting of the entire stu- dent body on March 26, sweaters and service stripes were awarded the ten members of the varsity squad by Coach Mountjoy. Those players who were present- ed a D sweater were Jimmie Hewlett, Jack Hollingsworth, Guy Jones, Robert Cress, Leonard Wof- fud, and Revis Mills. As they re- ceived their sweaters they signed the pledge of membership in the D club. Other members of the team were given service bars. They were Captain Ralph Love, Joe Brown, Jalrie Inman, and Joe Campbell. COMPLIMENTS of the BOYLE BANK 0. A. KAYS 8: COMPANY Smart Wearing Apparel For Men Phone No. 251 Danville, Ky. COMPLIMENTS of TITH FU ERAI. HOME SENIORS! WE C0 GRATUL TE Y0l Here Is Hoping You All Attend - DEAR OLD CENTRE riff: Spoonamore's rug Store sions not co. ,,,,,M,.,,,,, Danville's Only Congratulations Exclusive Shoe. Store Phone 159 Danville, Ky. CLASS OF '36 I-J-,--i-H ---'-,g,,g,',j,QT,,,4+Mj' ' U' Hkfsc s' o' s o THE mul viius sroms F REEMA FUR ITURE CO. Danville, Ky. SEE US FOR YOUR GRADUATION PRESENT 1' 6 THE LOG ADMIRALS LOSE IN ' STATE TOURNEY A The Big Blue basketball squad, lacking size and Lxperiencs, lost to ltlunsfordvillc24-221 in the first game of the state basketball tour- fianienthheld at Lexington 011 March 19, 20, and 21. 5 The tournament was won by Torbin, who defeated Nnbo in the inals. i Bessie May, with tears in her oice:- Havent I the privilege of aking- suggestions to the man ling ths:l1W 11fl Arch: vs7Fi3', certainly! Bessie: Well, lust because- I iade a suggestion to ,fm,' he hrew all his tools in his wheel- arrow in an angry manner and 'ent away without 'saying a Word. ' Arch: Why, what did you say to him to make him act like that? Bessie: I just asked him to plant a few nice bright dandclions in the lawn. 7--,. 'i Coach's Corner The coaches of the Danville llligh School are very apprecia- ltive of the fine attendance at our games and the fine sports- manship displayul by the stu- dents this year. It makes us feel that the students and town i people really want good foot- , lialtand basketball to be play- -ed in Danville and it gives us the pep to put more into our work to dcvalop good teams. Danvi le's team never quits. We can all take a licking, but we cannot tele-rate a teanrthat ilois not give its best to win. lt is the h.lief of the coaches lillal the athletics to be played in the futare ir Danville will non.pa1'e favorably with those 4 i -of the past. It must be remem- bermd that evf ry team in Ken- tucky is weaker than it used to bc, and that vshile wc are weak- er than in the past, our oppon- ents are likewis-1 weaker than their teams ol' old. We have a fine schedule next 3-ear, and we hope that a large ci76wd'ivill attend 'im-fr'gt....t-. I am sure that under the had- 'ership of Sam Ferrell and Ja- il-tie Inman in football, and Guy Jones in basketball. our teams will be giiqing their best all the time. 'NEXT-YEAR TEAM CAPTAINS CHOSEN Jakie Inman, halfback. and Sherman Ferrell, tackle, were elected captains of the 1936 Dan- ville High School football team at, a meeting held by the lettermen on April 210. Guy Jones. guard, was elected captain of the basket- lball squad of 19217. Inman is to be backfleld cap- tain, while Ferrell will have charge of the line. All three of the boys will be seniors next year. SENIOR CLASS PLAY EN.lOYED BY MANY Patsy Strings Along, senior class play, was enjoyed by a large audience at the Danville High auditorium on March 26. Seniors who took part in the production, a clever comedy by Lew D. Hollister, were Margaret Ellen Smith, who portrayed Patsy: Wharton Allen, Ted Burnsg Dor- othy Marcum, who played the part ol' Mrs. Maria Groatg Joseph Frankel. who characterized Jerry Malone, the trainerg Anna Mar- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE PARK Your Home of Good Foods at Popular Prices OLDSMOBILE BUICK Sales and Service Official AAA Headquarters SHELL GASOLINE Complete Body and Fender.. Shop CROOK - HUNT MOTOR CO. 117 - 121 2nd si. 4 . Phpne.230 ,garet Bradshaw, who skillfully ,played the part of Agatha Poeg ,Benny Powell, the town Shy- ilockng George Kapralis, as Homer Martin, the school headmasterg Margaret Cheek, who portrayed the part of Sue Taylor, the maid, Susan Covington, as Jenny Porter, and Glenn Shearer, representing ,the president of the Acme Brew- eries. Between acts, Wharton Allen and Irene Pope sang musical selec- Wtions, and Beyond the Stars, a ydramatie monologue, was render- led bjf Elizabeth Ann Edwards. l The production was directed by l Mr. Richard Foley. l 1875 1936 FGLEY' Finest Grade of Domestic 8z Imported GROCERIES Phone 195 - 195 SWIM - AT , GWINN ISLAND. FISHERMAN'S PARADISE A LUMBER l Restaurant, Boats and 1 'Building Material Whmistnn Eros. Phone 293 Motors, Baits 18 Equipped Cottages l . . t Three Miles North of Danville PRICES S15 to . s49 50 fia,7ZM.a model that Xeon . ' one ' . can hC1V9 the ldenicbclleiidquisite moderniiicbri Pdirlicir hosfa Cedar Sribllfi insurance poucyilfl with which You .gilt Q est insurfmce Compan - A oi Psmencg S mg One Baugh U' Garner, Inc. If It Isn't Right We Make It Right i Q THE LOG 7 MINSTREL FLASHES , PRESENTED HERE Aho-ul Sixty Take Part In Show, Directed by Miss Sharp Minstrel Flashes, a John B. Rogers production directed bv Niss Esther Sharp, was presented at the Danville High School audi- torium on May 4 and 5 There were ten flashes on the program. The miustrel centered around the Drake Iiotel in Chi- cago. The hotel manager was Joe Wycoff. Others taking part were Wharton Allen, Mary Munn, Joe f'Iark,' Walter Frankel, Benny Powell, John Stigall, James Hew- lett, Barry Griffith, W. C. Huff- man, Joe Lovell, Guy Jones, Sher- iran Fe1'rell, George Kapralis, Philip Weissinger, Jack Carring- ton, Rankin Duvall, Glenn Shear- er. Blackwell Brown.,Joe Massey, Junior Calvert, Clavton Anderson. I.leanor Rubin, Dot lVIcCowan, Helen Spears, Lavinia Selby, Olan Dozier, n Helen Preston. Jean Knuckles, Gladiolus Vaught, Mary Erskine, Doris Guthrie, Virginia Stephenson. Rachel Towncs, Agnes ltellv, Mary Best, William Thur- nvond, Boone Nichols, Logan Cald- well, Norma McKinney, Joe Brookshire, Dan Riffe, Bill Bodner. Martha Floyd, Robert Kinnaird, Dot Stagg, Joan Williams, Char- lotte Sale. Helen Claunch, Marv Johnson, Madge Irvine, Mae Guf- fey. Elizabeth Thompson, Anne Steiger. Ruth Creech, Dolores Webber, C. E. Allen, Jack Luns- ford, and H. G. Roberts. , .Takic I.: What are those three fellows? Mr. Wofford: Radio sound- effects men. Jakie: I know it does, but what :irc they? COMPLIMENTS of the IDE L GRILL Steaks - ,Sea Foods Salads Chapel Programs Are Enjoyable Misses Eleanor and Jane Rubin entertained the junior assembly, March 16, with several musical selections. V On March 20 the senior assem- bly enjoyed a dramatic dialogue, in which Katherine Poor and Edith Phelps portrayed the parts. Dr. M. A. Hart, pastor of the Christian Church, addressed the junior assembly on March 23. Sweaters and stripes were given the basketball squad, March 26. Following this,'the cast of Patsy Strings Along was introduced to the assembly. -l Some students from the junior high school group afforded enter- tainment for their assembly March 30. The program included' a piano duet by Frances Back and Helen Fetterman, a violin-cello duet by Margaret Erskine and Jane Rubin, and a piano solo by Hereford Smith. The contestants of the district music contest gave their numbers before the senior assembly on April 3. The junior and senior assem- blies on April 6 and 10 were en- tertained by the high school or- chestra. Mr. Sanford addressed the jun- ior assemblv on April 20. Mrs. W. H. Robertson present- ed a dramatic monologue before the senior assembly on April 24. THE EYES HAVE IT In the technical Iaboratoryof Du Pont de Nemours SL Co., color scientists work with highly spec- ialized instrumcnts, but the most important job in the laboratory- the matching of colors to deter- mine whether they come up to standard-is done by the human eye can recog- 100,000 differ- eye. A well-trained nize something like ent hues and colors. If, to a bottle of yellow dye, one andth as much red twenty-thou-,+ dye as yellow is added, such an effe cam detect it. There are men whose highly train. ed eyes can detect over 300 shades of white, and nearly as many kinds of black.-Popular Science Monthly. ' A t'As soon as the down, I will continue Mr. Foley: room settles the leCture.' Jimmie H.: home and sleep it off? E Whi:'.don't you go Dulfey Best: Pm going to' town this afternoon. Hazel H.: Shopping'? George K.: Benny, do you wear suspenders? Benny P.: No, why should I support my pants, they never did anything for me. Elizabeth Ann, reciting: Strike-3' for lyj?pi 'aIta1's and your fires! Strike. 'Kill the la'st armed foe - L .James Davis: Dat's two strikes, Miss! One more an' yer out. jog, H. s. ROOSTER .-tet1,BtxiB. . ff'Sll0E HOP, S Phone.6 , lTU,.,, f t 1 .1 . . ..... . Gooo LUCK WOODS MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES Sz SERVICE Danville, Ky. 1 ZELPMILNFQ L.l 0ll1.'3a,ll?q?.flTlf'E Qi !CLAss or '36 :lllllIll2,9lliI'lEDIi fi VU E 5' ' I SEE THE ' ' I EFARMERS -SUPPLYE QQ PQQQE ' P ' it ' - I Pro , I COMPANY e. I , P' IM- All Farni Seeds anal --- : l Foy's Paint ' : l llqllllllllq'-IIFIII 1 , . - . wlllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllilllllllll-MlMilIliIllilllll-IlllilllllllllIllllllillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllgi exacoF1re hief G 1' 359 Ill 2 p Q WILL GIVE 5 Z 4 . ' E Q X! 44 , You More Miles for Your Money. Q , H r ii The Same Price As 5 SOUNE Ordinary Gasoline 2 Q . - IIlllllllllIllllIlllllllIlIllIllll'IIlllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllltlllIMIllllllllllIlIIlllliIlilIlIlll 8 THE LOG 0 0 B4 X LITTLE B. O. PEEPS Of course you know, boys and girls, that this is the last time Lit- tle B. 0. will be with y-ou. Do I hean the strains of My Swan Song mixed with I'll Be Glad When You're Dead You Rascal You? Now that some kind of pal pre- sented me with a cake of Lifebuoy lno, this is not an advertisementlj my scoop days are over. But for the last time: The Phi Delts certainly have a way with the high school women. Nichols, Fant, Wise, and Floyd may he seen courting 'em most any time of day' ........ or night. Smitty must have a big twit on Charlie Hazelrigg from all we see and hear ...... and then there is Sarah Marguerite and that cute little Deke. Dick Harris, a new hcartlireaker in our midst, is creating quite a flutter in the feminine ranks. Is it the Packard or the personality that attracts Stagg and the rest? Dot is also doing pretty well with one of the Betas. Dick and Wharty were among the stars falling on Alabama dur- ing spring vacation. Or may be I should say they fell FOR those Alabama heavenly bodies, judging by those love letters Whai'ty s writing. Oh welll Spring, fancy, and all that. Flash! Splash! What junior is wearing Jack :Guerrant's pin, thrreby causing many green eyes in our midst? Flew: he also wears her ring. Floyd's theme song now is 'Tin Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Those Saps a Letter since she's becn corresponding from the gable of Danville with certain fresh- man. flla! Ben Turpinli The Leap Year Dance vas swell, giving' the gals a chance to show the boys just how it feels. Both of the Caldwellg got nice rushes- so did Carlyle- Johnson. Let's toss orchids to the fine orchestra, too. Betty Jean visited her mother often at the hospital, since that Centre football hcro was conven- iently- across the hall. Batty Stagg and David Royce arg really courting up a storm. If he isn't out there, he's telephon- ing .... ain't nature grand? The rest of our school year wlli be just one mad fling with the Junior Prom, Centre Carnival, Dramatic Cl:,b Banquet, gradua- tion, etc. to look forward to. So I'll just hope you'll all find time to breathe .... and please miss the dignified seniors of '36 next year when we'ro gone-even just a little bit. Well, as Ben Bernie would say, Au revoir, my children and pleas- ant dreams. This is your old Maes- tro, Little B. O., bidding you all a fond farewell. PARENTS WHO KNOW THEIR PSYCHOLOGY My 14-year-old daughter com- plained that I was always nag- ging her. It seemed to cause a barrier between us until I sug- gested that we each write down the four most annoying things that the other did. She seemed de- lighted to have a chance to get even with me. I wrote for my part: 411 You do not introduce me quickly enough to your friends or teachers. Q23 You continue to read after I have called you to dinner. fill You throw your legs over the chair arm even before company. C45 You are not as polite to me as 1 wish you were at all times. Virginia's complaints were as follows: ill You treat me like a little girl before my friends. 121 You interrupt me too often when I'm reading or playing outdoors. 131 You are not always neat when I walk in with my schoolmates un- expectedly. f4J You sometimes forget that times have changed since you were my age. We both agreed not to mention any of the complaints again and we have kept our promise. We have each corrected the things which annoyed the other. I realize as I did not before how large my faults seem to a teen-age daugh- ter.-Mrs. H. R. D. in Readers Di- gcst. It was near the end of the sec- ond act, and the poor woman was on bended knee before the villain Bread, she cried, for God's sake, give me bread. Then the curtain came down with a roll. -The Daytonian. COMPLIMEN TS A of J0 ESBRO. d i 'ii iiKi'iEEii HOP G. M. Richardson, Prop. WHITE TAVERN 5c HAMBURGERS 5c Buy By Bag GOOD COFFEE SOFT DRINKS STOP B: MlfRSHALL'S sw1ssfiiiREAM A. STAGG LUMBER C0. HOME OF GOOD LUMBER. CLARKE COMPLIMENTS PLUMBING C0. BAKERE 510115 C02 Phone 121 - 330' p Cor. Main and Second Danville, Ky. Old Fort Station All With A Smile SENIOR EDITION T H E L 0 Q L SECTION II voI.UME vu IIANVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936 NUMBER s I WHARTON ALLEN CLIFTON ANDERSON EDITH BALDWIN MARY ELIZABETH BEST Wharty's The Most Versatile Should Have Been Grumbler Easy On The Eyes Dulfey Keeps Us Laughing He has become a leader, excell- ing in 1naIIy fields. Varsity Football, '33, '34, '35, Reserve Basketball '33, '34, Boy's Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Pickles '32, Radio Maid '33, Lucky Jade '34, Oh Doitor '35, Belle of Bagdad '36, District Winner: Tenor Solo '35, Baritone Solo '36, Male Quartette '36, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Patsy Strings Along '36, Tennis Club '33, '34, Nature Club '33, The Log -Staff '36, Band '33, Orchestra '36, Athletic Coun- cil '33, Bible Study '35, '36, Presi- dent Senior Student Body '36, President Freshman Class '33, Vice-President Sophomore Class '34, Vice-President Junior Class '35. BETTY JEAN BILES Betty Likes To Walk Her independence is shown in her walk, as well as other things. Her strength and ability makes her one of our best girl athletes. Clifton likes to grumble, but at heart we know he's a -swell sport. He excells in courting, especially a certain freshman girl. Pep Club '34, The Log Staff '36, ANNA MARGARET BRADSHAW She Got Kissed It's hard to tell which one was most surprised-and jumped the farthest-when Anna Margaret was really kissed in the play. Girl's Chorus '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '35, Ohl Doctor '35, Junior Dramatic Club '35, Dra- matic Club '36, Huckleberry Finn '35, Patsy Strings Along '36. Dot C.: Why do they always keep the doors opening onto the fire escapes locked? Dodger L.: Remember, this is Leap Year. She is unusual in keeping her dignity and being noticed becaus-' oi' her stood looks. Girl's Chorus '33, serves '33, '34, Pep ture Club '33, Bible '35, '34, Girl Re- Club '34, Na- Study '33, '34, BLACKWELL BROWN Our Office Boy Blackwell, because of his depend- ability, has become popular with tpachers as well as students. Football Manager '35, Reserve Basketball '34, Boy's Glee Clul '33, '34, '35, Oh! Doctor '35, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Elmer '35, Debate Club '33, Science Club '34, Pep Club '34, Arts and Crafts Club '34, Photograph Editor of The Log '36, Band '33, Orchestra '333 Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, Office Assistant '34, '35, '36, Car- toonist '36. FOUND: Roll of five dollar bills. Will the owners lease fo . P fm , a line at the entrance to the Office. She is witty with her comrades and industrious in her work. Girl's Chorus '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Pep Club '35, Nature Club '33, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, MARY RUSSELL BURTON Marika, The Royal Half-Wit Her datfy jokes keep us enter- tained, and make her a pal with all of us. Girl'-s Chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '35, 36, Obi Doctor '35, The Belle of Bag., dad '36, The Pampered Darling '36, Pep Club '34, '35, Nature Club '34, '35, Girl Reserve-, '33, '34, '35, '36, The Log Staff '36, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, Mr. Griffith: What's good for my wife's fallen arches? , Doc: Rubber heels. Mr. Griffith: What shall I rub them with? i l 1 i 2 THE LOG 1 CLEMENS CALDWELL I-le's Got Everything He's interested in mechanics, excelling in speed boats, autos, and sirens Boy's Glee Club '34. MARGARET CHEEK She-'ll Get There We're sure Cheekie will reach the top, because she enjoys her work as well as lier pleasures. ,Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '3fi: The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! tor '35, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Dar- Doc- Elmer '35, The Pampered ling '36, Patsy Strings Along '36, Pep Club '34, '35, Girl Re- serves '33, '34, '35, '36, President '36, Class Prophet '36, Clerk: Did you get rid of the moths with those ball I Wold you? Dot M.: No, I couldn't hit any. Mr. Wofford: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world? Jack G.: Blondes LOGAN CALDWELL Logan Likes To Talk Although hc is left-handed, it doesn't effect his chatter or his work. Boy's Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '34, '35, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, Dramatic Club '35, '36, The Pampered Darling , Science Club '34, '35, '36, Tennis Club '33, Pep Club '35, Bible Study '35, '36, Track Team '35, Hi-Y '33, Band ':s::, '24, DUNCAN CLARK Duncan I5 Rather Reserved Wc'd like to know him better, especially when we see him in those cgood-looking cars. Science Club '34, '35, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, Stage Crew 053. Margaret Cheek: The manl marry must be b1'avc, handsome, generous, clever, but not conceit- ed. Dick F.: My, my, how fortu- nate that we met. - JOE CAMPELL ' Soapy Joe Is Quiet He's silent in his manner, but quite peppy in basketball. Varsity Football '33, '34, '35, Reserve Football '32, Varsity Bas- ketball '34, '35, '36, Reserve Bas- ketball '33, Boy's Glee Club '33, '34, Oh! Doctor '35, Bible Study '34, '35, '36. DOROTHY COLEMAN Three's A Crowd We wonder when Dot is going to decide which of her senior loves is head man. The Pampered Darling '36, Pep Club '34, '35, Girl Reserves '33, '35, '36, Bible Study '33, '35, '36, Student Council '36. Little Rollo, full of glee, Pushed his poppa in the sea. Mother said with look malicious, You naughty brat, you'll kill the fishes. Jessie Lee: Have kissed before '? Dot C.: Why no, 4 you ever been I haven't. Jessie Lee: 'Gee, that's tough. MARTHA CASSITY Martha Took Home-Ee. 'She'S preparing for the future with Henry. We know she'll be happy whcrever she is. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, Oh! Doc- tor '35, Nature Club '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36. JOSEPH COOMER Joe Keeps Ahead His words of wisdom are never out of place, and neither is his well combed hair. ,26Science Club '36, Bible Study I . Waiter: And how do you want your rice, madam? Miss Mary: Thrown at me, big boy! Wharty: I've an awful lot of electricity in my hair. Linelle: I don't doubt it. You always have such shocking things on your mind. rl THE LOG 3 , l SUSAN COVINGTON JAMES DAVIS EDGAR R. DOTY ELIZABETH ANN EDWARDS Susie'S A Wow She knows how to treat 'em in order to keep 'em, and is pretty good looking besides. Ludlow Higryh School '33, '34, Girl's Chorus '35, Dramatic Club '35, '36, President '36, Elmer '35, Tea at Four '35, Patsy Strings Along '36, The Log' Staff '36, Girl Res: rves '36: Bible Study '36, Class Giftorian '36, MARTHA FLOYD She Has A Contagious Laugh Martha's happy giggles make her popular with us all. We Will remember her, also, for her devo- tion to a certain Centre date and Ford V-8. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35, Mix- ed Gez- Cjub '34, '35, Ohl Doc- tor '35, The Lucky Jade '34, Pep Club '33, '34, Nature Club '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, Norma: It's beginning to rain, you'd better stay for dinner. Bud: Oh, thanks very much, but it's not bad enough for that. One Of The Musketeers Davis' smiling countenance is usually accompanied by the pranks of Joe and Jimmy. He is also known as Manager. Football Manager '34, '35, Bas- ketball Manager '34, '35, '36, Hi- Y '33, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, DICK FOSTER The Ladies' Choice Dick's looks and personality make him a favorite with the ladies. Varsity Football '34, '35, Re- serve Basketball '34, Basketball Manager '36, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Tea at Four '35, The Pampered Darling '36, Science Club '35, '36, Nature Club '33, Secretary '33, Hi-Y '33, Bible Study '33, '34, '36: The Log Staff '36: Tennis Orchestra '33, Band '33, '34, Class Historian '36, Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Young Thing: I'd like to buy a pettieoat. Floor Walker: Antique de- partment on third floor, miss. He Prefers Blondes In the short time that he has been here, Edgar has shown affec- tion for a certain freshman, as well as making- many friends. We'd like to see him in that Male High uniform. Male High '35, Science Club '36. JOSEPH FRANKEL All-Around Good Sport Joe keeps us howling, and he is an old heartbrcaker besides. It's hard to choose the reason for his popularity, for he is good looking, lots of fun, and always amusing. Varsity Football '34, '35, Rc- serve Football '32, '33, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Vice-President '35, Tea at Four '35, Patsy Strings Along '36, Pep Club '33, '34, Na- ture Club '34, Tennis Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Debate Club '33, '34, Hi-Y '34, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, Jack G.: fTo the taxi driverjz I Say driver, is your Noah's Ark full? Taxi Driver: One monkey short, sir. Jump in. She Scared Us Elizabeth Ann is so unusually talented in dramatics that she thrilled a tense audience. Although a newcomer in our midst, she has won our admiration by her happy disposition and her scholastic abil- ity. Hyden High School, Dramatic Club '36, Girl Reserves '36, Bible Study '36, Class Poet '36. JOSEPHINE FRIEL She Is Reserved Although Jo is quiet, her charms have made her quite popular. Girl's Chorus '34, '35, Girl Re. serves '33, Mother of dated daughter: Young man, we turn the lights oft' at 10:3O! Dodger L.: Oh boff, that'll be keen! Mr. Hauer: Go west, young man, go west. Horace H.: Ah, cut out the baby talk, and besides I ain't tired. 4 THE LOG l lf. LOIS GERLACH She Must Eat Spinach We wonder if Lois has discover- ed Popeye's secret way to become strong and healthy, because she excel's in athletics, cspLcially bas- ketball. Girl's Chorus '33, Pep Club '34, '35, Nature Club '34, '35, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Bible Study '34, '35, wie. WARREN GRIFFITH He's Our Old Man Pappy has a deep voice which has won many honors for our school, and his imitations oi' Squire keep us amusi d. Margar:-t and all the rest of us will be sorry when he moves away. Boy's Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, '35, '36, VVinner: '36, Oc- '36, Bible Study '34, '35, '36, Tennis Club '33 Mixed G'ee Club '33, '34, Pickles '36, District Mixed Quartette '34, '35, tctte '34, '36: Bass Solo Beth S.: Mmmm, but that pop- corn has a heavenly smell! Clifton A.: Hasn't it? I'll drive a little closer. BONNIE GOLDSTON We Lilke I-Ier Type Bonnie has been indispensable as a typist, and we all admire her for her diligent work and her nice disposition and looks. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, Nature Club '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Bible Study '33, '34. BUFORD GUERRANT He Speaks Words Of Wisdom Buford is so well informed that he can debate well, head class dis- cussions, and be an interesting conversationalist. Boj. s Glee Club '33, '34, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Debate Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Debate Team '34, '35, 36, District Winner '34, '36, Hi-Y '33, The Log Staff '36, Lady: Hello, little boy, did Santa bring you that choo-choo? Buford G., at age of five: My dear madam, I am surprised that a woman your as-ge and seeming intelligence should still give cred- ence to such an oft-exploited myth. My father presented this toy loco- motive to me. ED GORDON Stinky Davis In Person Ed put Manual's football team in their place, carrying, away the honor from Mickey- McGuire's gang. Varsity Football '30, '31, '32, '33, Basketball '31, '32, Mixed Glee Club '32, Pickles '32, Science Club '36, Hi-Y '33, JACK GUERRANT The Campus Cut-Up Jack is always full of pranks. He demonstrated his capers as well as his ability to do other things well in his dramatic roles. Dramatic Club '35, '36, Vice- President '36, Elmer '35, Huck- leberry Finn '36, Nature Club '33, President '33g Science Club '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '33, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, The Log Staff '36, Completed Six Year's Work in Five. Mr. Huffman: Is this ice cream pure? Waiter: As pure as the girl of your dreams. Mr. Huffman: Gimme package of cigarettes. WA LTER GRIFFITH Glad He's With Us We have enjoyed having Walter in our class of '36, for h s sunny disposition has made him well lik- ed by both pupils and teachers. LINELLE HAMILTON She's A Cry-Baby I.ine'ie cries when she's happy -which is most of the' time. She is one of our most popular class- mates, and is a keen tennis player. Gi1'l's Chorus '33, Nature Club '33, Pep Club '34, '35, Tennis Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, 36, Vice President '36, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, The Log Staff '36. Mary M.: I-sn't it too had that all 200fll00l'Cill2 boys are conceit- ed? Jack H.: That's not so. I'm not. Mrs. Frankel: Go to sleep, Joseph dear, the sandman is com- ing. Joseph: UO. K. Gimme a dollar and I won't tell pop. U .I THE LOG .541 lin JOE HART His Typing Tickles Us We all laugh at Joe in typing class, but he's good-natured a hard worker. and Boy's Glee Club '34, '35, '36, Science Club '36, Pep Club '34, '35. JACK HUFFMAN Keeps 'Em All Dated Up. and Jack is quite a ladies' man, he dlvides his attentions among many of our fair damsels. Boy's Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, President '33, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Pickles '32, Radio Maid '33g Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, Belle of Bag-rdad '36, District Winner: Male Quartette '34, '35, '36, Bass Solo '35, Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Drum Major '34, Captain '35, Tennis Club, '33. Jelly S.: UI suppose you dance. Boone: Oh yes, I love to. Jelly: Great, that's better'n dancing. U HORACE HENDREN Personality Plus Horace is attractive because of his witty remarks, his good looks, and his football heroism. Varsity Football '33, '34, '35, Reserve Football '32, Reserve Basketball '33, Dramatic Club '35, Bible Study '34, The Log Stall' '36. THOMAS HUFFMAN Tom Is Seldom Heard He is not often seen or heard, so we enjoy his singing in the quartette even more. Boy's Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh Doc- tor '35, The Belle of Bagdad '36, Male Quartette '36, Band '33, '34, Bible Study '36, Traffic Cop: Don't- you know what I mean when I hold up my hand '? Miss V. Bradley: I ought to. I have been a school teacher for years. Logan C.: Gee, there's an aw- ful lot of girls stuck on me. Smitty: Yeh, they must be an awful lot. JAMES HEWLETT Jimmy's A Swell Kid He is full of capers, good-look- ing, and especially attractive to the girls. Varsity Basketball '36, Re-serve Basketball '34, '35, Dramatic Club '36, Huckleberry Finn '36, The Pampered Darling '36, Debate Club '33, '34, '35, Tennis Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Pep Club '34, '35, Nature Club '34, Hi-Y '33, '34, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, Stu- dent Council '36. HAZEL HUTCHINSON Hazel Are Her Eyes Her name suits her looks. She is quiet, a hard worker, and has been a decided asset to the senior class. Girl Reserve-s '33, '34, '35, '36, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, ahead Clemens C.: That driver must be Miss Drake, my old school teacher. ' Jack G.: Why? Clemens: She seems to be so reluctant about letting me pass. HERBERT HOLSCLAW Herbert Is Optimistic He keeps smiling through all class work and even on his long trudge homeward. Hi-Y '33, '34, Bible Study '34, '35, '36, Science Club '35, '36, GEORGE KAPRALIS The Eyes Have It George'S eyes are attractive, and he is good in anything' from dramatics to football. Varsity Football '35, Reserve Football '32, '33, '34, Reserve Bas- ketball '34, '35, Boy's Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '35, '36, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, The Belle of Bagdad '36, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Elmer '35, The Pampered Darling '36, Patsy Strings Along '36. Hi-Y '33, Bible Study '33, '35, '36, Tennis Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Science Club '35, As- semblies: School Days Ama- teur Hour , Class Grumbler '36, Jggst Salesman Admiral Bazaar Mary Russell: Do you use tooth paste? Lillian W.: Gracious, no! None of my teeth are loose. 6 THE LOG JOHN KELLY MADISON LEE FRANK LINNEY RALPH LOVE One Of The Kelly Boys John has followed in his broth- er's footsteps, becoming one of our most reliable football players, and a cheerful friend to all. Varsity Football '3-1. '35, Re- serve Football '32, '33, Basketball '35, Reserve Basketball '33, '34, Science Club '35, '36, Vice-Presi- dent '36, Hi-Y '34, Bible Study '33, '34. JACK LITNSFORD Ollie Learned To Sing Although his first year in Glec Club, he carried away honors by winning District tenor solo. Also he is a five year letter man and an all-state football player. Varsity Football '32, '33, '34, '35, Mixed Glee Club '36: lliS1l'iCt VVil1- ner: Tenor Solo '36, Octette '36, Science Club '34, '35, '36, Hi-Y '33, '34, Bible Study '3-1. Mr. Allen: Now, Glenn, what is an arc? Glenn S.: Why, er-the boat Noah sailed in. Our Accomplished Editor Madison's varied activities speak for themselves. He does many thing well-including debating, journalism ,and campus leadership. VaTedictorian '36, Senior Class President '36, Editor-l.n-Chief, The Log '36, Debate Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Debate Team '34, '35, '36, District Winner '34, '36, Vice President '34, '35, Hi-Y '33, '34, Nature Club '34, Vice President '34, Pep Club '34, '35, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Tea at Four '35, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, Lib- rary Assistant '35, Entrant in District General Scholastic Con- test '36. DOROTHY MARCUM Dotty Davis To You Dot is a leader in all school acti- vities, and has a leading' place in a certain S. A. E.'s heart as well. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doct0r '35. The Br-lle ot' Bagdad '36, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Elmer '35, Patsy Strines Along '36, Pep Club '34, '35, Vice President '35, Girl Re- serves '33, '34, '35, '36, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, Tennis Club '33, '34, Businesg Manager, The Log '36. Frank Is Always Busy. His mind never seems to wander from his studies, and his lessons are always well prepared in ad vance. Science Club '34, '35, The Log Stall' '36. JOE MARSHALL Fishing And Fords Abie He likes to go Hshing and he's only content when riding in a model T Ford. Varsiti' Basketball '34, '35, Re- serve Basketball '33, Reserve Football '32, '33, Student Man- ager Football '32, '33, Student Manager Basketball '33, Band '33. Buford G.: See that girl over there? She made a fool of me once. Bobby T.: What a lasting im- pression some girls make! Joe Brown: I want a camel's hair brush. Joe Campbell: How funny! I didn't know camels used hair brushes, Dodger Ig Everybody'S l'al We think Dodger is swell, be- cause he's friendly, an excellent football and basketbafl player- and Dot says he is a good date. too. Varsity Football '33, '34, '35, Reserve Football, '32, Varsity Basketball '34, '35, '36, Captain '36, All-Regional '35, '36, Reserve Basketball '33, Science Club '34, '36, Tennis Club '33. '34, '35, '36, President '34, Bible Study '33, '34, '36, Senior Class Vice-President '36, Junior Class President '35, The Log Staff '36. LEE MARTIN Quiet, Industrious Although Lee is exceedinely quiet and reserved, he is indus- trious. and applies himself in all his duties. Mr. Cummins: Jimmy, can you tell me in what battle Nelson was killed? Jimmy H. tAfter a moment'-s reflectionl: I think it was his last one. THE LOG 7 ILA MATHERLY Another Of Our Red-Heads lla probably says, why wasn't I born a blonde, but there are four more seniors say-ing the same thing. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35. Na- ture Club '33, Pep Club '35, Bible Study '36- JESSE L. MEIER The Perpetual Loafer Jess says its his ambition, but the way he works now, will he be able- to fulfill such a position? Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Orches- tra '34, '35, Tennis Club '33, '34, Hi-Y '33, '34, Bible Study '34, '35. Mary Russell: Is my mouth open wide enough, dentist? Dentist: Oh, yes, ma'am! I al- ways stand outside while drawing the tooth. Margaret Ellen: Did any one ever tell you how wonderful you are? Clemens C.: Don't believe they ever did. Margaret Ellen: Then where'd you get the idea? BESSIE MAY Well Liked, Yet Reserved. Bessie is one of the best-liked members of the senior class. She is, however, very quiet and reserv- ed, doing her work in an unas- suming manner. Nature Club '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '34, '35. BOONE NICHOLS She's The Top Boone is tops for ing, or an all-round dating, danc- good time. Girl's Chorus '33, ed Glee Club '36, '34, '35, Mix- The Belle of Bagdad '36. Dramatic Club '35, '36, Elmer '35, Tennis Club '33, '34, Pep Club '33, '34, '35, Nature Club '33, '35, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36. Colored Lady: Ah wants a round trip ticket fo' Euphoniaf' Ticket Agent, after ten minutes search: Lady, I can't find that station, where is Euphonia? Colored Lady: Settin right over dere on dat bench, Mistah. DOROTHY MCGRAW She Makes The Wittiest Remarks D0t's pleasing chatter and her good-looks make her a person who's grand to have around. Nature Club '33, Pep Club '34, '35, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36. MARTHA PEYTON Martha Looks Like Mona Her beautiful picture reminds us of that famous masterpiece, Mona Lisa. She has personality plus grand looks. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, Pep Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Nature Club '33, Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, Bible Study '33, '34, Dot M.: I'm not going to school any more. Linelle: Why not? Dot M.: I can't learn anything. The teachers keep changing the lessons every day. Health Nurse: A five mile walk. we are told, will kill influenza germs. Mary Russell: The trouble is to get the 'ittle beast to go for a five ntile walk. NORMA McKINNEY She's Our Band Sponsor Norma is popular because she can do so many things-sing, be a pal to ail, and hold her man as well. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, The Belle of Bagdad '36, Girl's Trio '36, Mixed Quartette '36, Band Sponsor '35, '36. Tennis Club '33, '34, Nature Club '33, '34, Pep Club '34, Girl Reserves '33, '34, Bible Study '33, '34, Class Testator. IRENE POPE Sing For Us Irene Irene's melodious voice charms her listeners, and should help her to win an enviable position in the world. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doc- t0r '35g The Belle of Bag'dad '36, District Contest: Girl's Trio '35, '36. Mixed Quartete '35, '36, Octette '35, 36, Soprano Solo '33, '34, '35, '36. 8 THE LOG BENNY POWELL Benny Is A Honey He always has a snappy come- back, and deserves praise for his singing, acting, and friendliness. Ma'e High '34, Boy's Glee Club '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '36, Belle of Bagdad '36, The Pam- pered Darling '36, Patsy Strings Along '36, Band '35, Bible Study '35, wie. LELIA SIMMONS She Is A Quiet Brunette Lelia's brown hair and eyes make her an attractive brunette and an added adornment to our class. - Giv'l's Chorus '34, '35, The Pam- pered Darling '36, Girl Reserves '33, Bible Study '34. Speaker: When 1 was a small boy I was left an orphan. Frank Linney: What did you do with it? Joe F.: Isabella, do you ever peep thru the key hole when I come to see Boone? Isablla N.: Sometimes-when mother doesn't beat me to it! CHARLES REYNOLDS He Is Industrious - Charles is a hard worker on the stage crew and we expect him to make a successful business man, Reserve footba'l '33, Science Club '36, Book Club '33, '34, MARGARET ELLEN SMITH Our Best All-Round Girl Smitty can do almost anything. Her singing has won honors for our school, she is peppy and pop- ular. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35, 3G: Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Radio Maid '33, The Luckv Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, The Belle of Bag'dad '36, District and State Contest: Oetette '34, '35, Mixfd Quartette '35, Girl's Trio '35, '36, Alto Solo '35, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Secretary '35, Elrner '35, The Pampered Darling '36, Patsy Strings Along '36, The Log Staff '35, '36g President of K. H. S. P. A. '36, Tennis Club '34, Pep Club '33, '34, Cheer Lead- er '34, '35, '36, Girl Reserves '33, '35, '36, Bible Study '34, '35, '36, Library Assistant '35, GAIL ROBINSON ' GLENN SHEARER She Has A Sweet Disposition Gail always has a cheerful smile to greet us, thus brightening the halls of old D. H. S. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '36, Oh! Doc- tor '35, The Belle of Bagdad '36, Nature Club '33, Girl Reserves '33, Bible Study '33, Tennis Club '33, The Log Staff '36. BETH SNIDER Just. Like A Prairie Flower Beth reminds us of a flower, for she is graceful and slender. We like her fluffy hair and grand voice. Girl Reserves '34: Peo Club '34, Girl's Chorus '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '36, Winner Alto Solo in Dis- trict Contest '36, Cheerleader '36. I Martha F., entering a hat shop: I've just lost a bet, and I want a soft hat. Salesgirl, selecting a hat: This is the softest hat we've got. Martha: What I want is some- thing more tender. I've got to eat it. Old Faithful Glenn is as reliable a courter, as he is a friend and pal. Varsity Football '34, '35, Re- serve Football '33, Varsity Bas- ketball '35, Reserve Basketball '34, Boy's Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Mix?d Glee Club '35, '36, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Chl D0cto1 ' '35, The Belle of Bagdad '35, Patsy Strings A'ong '36, Band '33, '34, Bible Study '34, '35, '36, orches- tra '34. JOHN SULLIVAN He's An Old Smoothie Johnny B. is a smooth dater, dancer, and looker. Varsity Football '34, '35, Re- serve Football '32, '33, Nature Club '34, Science Club '35, '36, Hi-Y '33, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, Jack Lunsford: I've eaten beef all my life, and now I'm as strong as an ox. James Davis: That's funny, I've eaten fish all mv life, and I can't swim a stroke. SENIOR EDITION T I-I E I-A O G SECTION III VOLUME vu DANVILLE, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936 NUMBER 8 BOBBY TARKINGTUN We All Like Bobby He fits in with any crowd, and is friendly with both boys and girls. Pep Club '33, '34, '35, Science Club '36, Hi-Y '33, '34, Bible Study '35, '36. LELA WHEELER Lela Is A Lady She is reserved, loyal, and an in- dustrious worker. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35. Radio Maid '33, Girl's R: serves '33, '34, '35, Bud W.: I locked the car be- fore we left it, and now I can't find the key. Norma MCK., helpfully: Never mind, dear. It's such a nice night, we can ride home in the rumble seat. JACK TAYLOR He Gets Around Jack is seen in many different places, he's always welcome, for all of us know that he's a swell guy. Mixed Glee Club '34, '35, Band '33, '34, '35, Tennis Club '33, '34, Hi-Y '33, LILLIAN WISE Beautiful And Wise Lillian is attractive and has lived up to her name. Salutatorian '36, Dramatic Club '35, '36, Elmer '35, The Pam- pered Darling '36, Assistant Di- rector Patsy Strings Along '36, Make-up '35, '36g Cafeteria As- sistant '34, '35, '36, Girl Reserves '33 '34, '35, '36, Bible Study '33, '34, '35, '36, Tennis Club '33, Na- ture Club '34, Hopkins Scholastic Prize '33, Winner District Biology Contest '34, Winner District Ad- vanced Home Economics Contest '35, District Entrant Poetry '36, District Entrant Advanced English Mechanics '36, Assistant Editor, EDITH TRAMMEL She Is Alive Edith is lively, and her sparkling eyes attract many beaus- Girl's Chorus '33, '34, HOWARD YEAGER He's Mischevious And Fun We like Howard for his fun-. loving and bit of mischief-and have you noticed how handsome he's grown. Bible- Study '34, '36g The Log '36. Mr. Sanford received the fol- lowing note from a mother: Please excuse George's absence as he fell in the mud. By doing the same you will oblige. . Mr. Griffin in restaurant: Do you serve crabs here? Waiter: We serve anyone, sit The Log '36, down. PHILIP WEISSINGER He's A Heartbreaker Philip can dance and sing, he's good looking and ready for any- thing-so no wonder the girls gather. Boy's Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Mixed Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, Radio Maid '33, The Lucky Jade '34, Oh! Doctor '35, The Belle of Bagdad '36, Pep Club '34, 35, The Log Staff '36. OLGA ZACCARELLI She's Shy But Sincere I Olga may always be seen study- ing mdustriously. She is pleasant, though timid, and we are sure she will accomplish her goal. Girl's Chorus '33, '34, '35, Pep Club '34, '35, '36, Nature Club '33, Bible Study '36, Miss Drake: Bennie, what is the shape of the world? Bennie P.: Well, Dad said last night it was in the wor-st shape he'd seen it in a long time. THE LOG 3 Historian Reviews Seniors' Glimpses lnto Class Future Four-Year March of Time Presented By Prophetess By. Dick Foster RUTH LATIMER MARY HOGSETT l By Margaret Cheek Now folks, step right up and let us view the past. Man-: of you may question the advisibility of taking the trouble to dig up old factsg but, lzy going back through the years, we find :1 reason for niany of' the events of today. That last statement, my friends, wa-4 one of the few things I learned in my history course. Whether you believe it or not, our class has done a few things, good and bad, that seem important enough to mention in our history. Perhaps you have always been too concern- ed with other graduating classes to take much notice of this great group of geniuses who are being released upon the world by this high school in this year of 1936. As we open the pages of this great book of history, we see our- selves freshmen in the jfear 1933. I can hear the seniors say Watch out there, freshman. And we stepped tool It is a shame that we aren't respected today by the un- derclassmen. Well, some day when one of our class becomes Presi- dent or Chief Justice, people will say, We should have paid more attention to that class. To return to this book, we see where several members of our class have enter- ed debating. They were Madison Lee, Blackwell Brown, Buford Guerrant, and James Hewlett. Campbell Miller was also among the bunch but he has moved awav in the meantime. We find that some of this same group have en- tered the Hi-Y activities along with a few others of our class. For a while as I looked over this page I thought we didn't have members of our class in the Girl Reserves, but here they are at the last. Some of these students were Linelle Hamilton, Bonnie Goldston, Mar- tha Payton, Gail Robinson, Lelia Simmons, Dorothy Marcum, Mar- garet Ellen Smith, Lela Wheeler, Margaret Cheek, and others. The Nature Club also had many of our girls, along with Jack Guerrant. Dorothy Marcum, Margaret Ellen Smith, Norma McKinney, Buford Guerrant, Jack Huffman, and Warren Griffith were classmates fContinued on Page Eighty l I l 1 VVhen D0 We Eat? Miss Latimer has charge of the home economics depa1'tment. Her lnome room consists of seventh grade girls. She is also in charge of the lunch room. When the art of candy-making is being taught, her department is very popular with everyone. Have You Permission to Sign Uni? Miss Mary has been sgcretary- at Danville High School since 1927. She has the patience of Job, else how could she answer ten million questions a day without going crazy. Perhaps her most thankless task is her attempt to find lost articles. Uutstanding Senior Traits Left Students and Faculty By Norma McKinney We, the class of 1936 of Dan- ville High School and State of Kentucky, being of good health, of sound mind and memory, consid- ering what we have been through, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills made by us heretofore. Some of our characteristics and hobbies are more to be desired than othe1's. They are the mo-st outstanding traits of our parti- cular personalities. Seventy-one persons could not remain four years closely associated without developing peculiarities. Our great donation is the handing down of these assets to the -most appro- priate student. To Fishbait Woods we will Wharton Allen's irresistible cow- lick. To Sherman Ferrell we will Clifton Anderson's habit of rob- bing the cradle. To Bryce Mc- Mullin we will Blackwell Brown's ability to take proper C31'9 of the office and of Miss Mary Hogsett. To Fred Harris we will Joe Camp- liell's ability to swipe soap. To Buster Clarkson we will Duncan Clark's table at Joyland Park. To Bad Boy Gregory we will Clem- ens Caldwell's amazingly frequent trips to the oflice. To Barry Grif- fith, Joe Lovell, and Ha1'old Woods we will the cool, collected bearing of Joe Coomer, Frank Linney, and Walter Grifiith. To Joe Brown we will James Davis' ability as man- fContinued on Page Sevenj i l l l l l Within this crystal ball is held the fate and fortunes of the class -f 1936. Draw closely and perhaps each of you can see what the fu- ture holds for you. This is a strange ball and a mysterious one. If we allow ourselves to come completely under the spell of this mystic magic glolze, it has the power to give us not only visions of the future, but it can actually transport us to various scenes of the coming years. Do we dare 1,-inetrate into what destiny holds for us? Quietly now-are you under my spell? Ah! the gray smoke' vapor is beginning to clear away. We begin to see the irreg- ular outline of the great city of New York in the distance. The crystal makes us travel fast and we soon find ourselves in the midst of the crowds on Fifth Avenue. But look at the huge gold plate flashing on the side of the build- ing there. It bears the name of The Pub Hushin Co., Incorporated. Ui' course we've heard of this. It's the largest department store in the country with branches in all the main cities. And notice who is the head manager-J. N. Frankel, Ji., with Jimmie, of course, run- ning a close second being sub- hcad. Jimmie is still as much Joe's shadow as ever and it is rumored that the reason Joe is still an unhappy bachelor is be- cause all his proposals are turned down for fear of three being a crowd. Let's drop in at Lord and Taylor's. The trim little figure and smart walk of their most beauti- ful model is recognized instantly as that of Norma's. Incidentally, she is still Bud's most beautiful neodel too. Looking in through the window of a smart Beauty Shop we see Johephine Friel demon- strating a new kind of cream that if applied faithfully will keep your face youthful and lineless. As we look further we find Lois Gerlach giving the latest style coiffure. Walking bv accident into an ob- scure booth, we are surprised to see Glenn Shearer and Wharton Allen receiving hair treatments. Well for 'heaven's sake! Margaret fContinued on Page Sixj 1 nf 1 ACJQNIOEJ ffv 2976 Makxkfg f 'xfffr' .fe W1 4 5 if i f Q 'S 1'1A . i ,, .A QQ f : H 'fm U H No fma ' I x' .1 A - arm , , 1 1 K, A-51 0306 Qfl An ff AZMA .5 'X . P15 'NK GQ7i'f lgoanfc ' Ifezvc' iD0f' fpya-0 W Fihx , V. 1Vq V b 1q .. q rlbiqq If Q . , q .:'A zli E: H iiigia .,, - W XM ' ' 12T 1 , . K, -sb QQIQNZQZEVE l b b, ,T E un l -sf A ' ' H sf ,- X 3 glue! 72' 3' fjfge 1'g9'x,A Qf7 fX7Qa'zQvon ri 1 K' tg y C,em,C Q1 W . Ezqj 5 ,:..,..2 :,: ,A. i. E G Q Q W .gfackwfff 'iwiivifff -Do 6 Ma fC cc ff? ' ' Bgiffz Leif? Ag N I if 1' , K-wb M M 52 f' fl D in asf :: . ' ' 49 Q fvzffffa C. fa jjmf KVCGMW Docfjer' U THE LOG Class Pictured ln Rhyme By Poet By Elizabeth A. Edwards In carnival spirit gathered here This memorable, gala night We backward glance one fleeting hour Before we make inevitable flight. There is something of gladness and sorrow As friends bid each other adieu. Yet I wish that your tenderest memory May be your happiest, too. Put on now the masks of your day- dreams Be the person you most long to be. Choose a colored balloon for a crystal I.et's sail into a magic blue sea. Though tomorrow may bring emptiness VVe leave behind a rainbow past A few heartaches, much joy and pleasure Part of ourselves that will live and last. The curtain falls: the play is through: Tried, the actors have finished their task Of preparing Patsy Strings Along Comedy spiced with rich burlesque Senior debaters have appeared Clearing others' heads of doubt And may become great orators If the Guiding Hand brings it about. As alchemists of old concocted So our class scientists strove To convince one of their magical powers, The changing of iron into gold. In music and song we also excelled Vying with the ancients for a. place in the sun. Cf-erettas, minstrels, contests and such We entered with zest and easily won. Love is the theme of the Girl Re- serves ' Courageous, sincere in all their hearts Come want or riches, come good or bad Those Girl Reserves accept their part. Tonight appearing as barkers Are the Peppers turned out en masse Iiut every age must have it-s clowns And there are several in this class. On a stormy sea our Admirals sailed Hut they always returned to port In defeat they never lost their faith In the glory of always being a sport. Now let us salute our Admirals Carriers of the color blue On the gridiron and in the gym Our loudest cheers are still for you. Now remove at will your masks Let's laugh. he happy, free, and gay Let our faces show our visions As we continue this merry play. Our futu1'e's splashed with comedy And Life's a festival of old Where each may chase a rainbow gleam And find a pot of gold. CCJMPLIME NTS of the A. W. Walker Construction Co 1 ' R i r'W 4.4:-:-:':-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-: : :- '.-.'.-,-.-.-:41c-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-,-:-: :arc-:-:f:3:3.,:,z3:':g:4 '.g1jy:-3: L ....,....., . fl 'WH E fl E il ' 1552, E :A A H. E -.-.- 7.93.3-r.y' --.--nu 11-77 yy f .: LE HUB DANVILLE KENTUC DANVILLES LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE STANDARD MERCHANDISE From Nationally Known Manufacturers At Popular Prices Always Q 3 LARGE FLOORS AND A BARGAIN BASEMENT ui- .- v r .--:-:-'-: :u.,. ' - - ..- QIIIIIIIIMulnlllullluuunllnnunuunnuliinI11H11111I1nI1nmlnlulmnnmmnmumuumluuumunumuI1I111IIII1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIlnllnlnnrnminiiiuinlllnulumuum:uuumluummuuIuI1I1I11I1IIinII1I1IIIIMInIIlunnnuuniimrinulmuuuluiuuuliulm:ummmiliiunImulumunmniIIIIIIII11n4II11I1InnlummmmunnuInmmnmlmmuuuulummumunmu E VACATION TIME IS AT HAND - WITH IT COMES THE TIME FOR SWIMMING CAMP E E z E E E ING AND PICN ICS. Remember us when you plan your picnic lunches and spread BOD ERSS F 00D MARKET Always Anxious to Help a Student. -uluIIInuiIIummmnmIIulIIIInIlIIIuIIIIluuImnunumumnununmmmnunmnmummIumnnuIInuIIIIuIuInIIIInununIIInnIIumummummun1nmIIIIunIIuInInlnIIInmIuInmuuInImIuIIIInuIIIInIIIIInIIIIlununII1InIIuHIIuIInIIIInIIIIuIIlununumnIIuummuIummummmm1smmnmummnuuunuum IIIIluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIHIIIIIIIIulunummuuunmummm 6 THE LOG GLIM PSES INTO FUTURE fContinued from Page Three? and Violetta are no doubt afraid of their husbands getting called old smoothies. Wharty is 'Still playing the role of leading man in the latest musical hits, and Glenn is playing up in real life to the part of gi non-souless corpora- tion. Suddenly everything begins to fade and we find ourselves in a penthouse in Manhattan. Miss Dorothy McGraw is serving tea twith orange juice, of coursel to some of her societe' friends, in- cluding a baron or two. As it be- gins to grow dark we desire to S09 what the night life of New York holds for us. Going into The French Casino, we are hardly surprised to hear the sweet strains of Fred Foster and his famous band. We know, of course, that i'.'s just Dick in spite of all thc fancy business he's doing up there. We notice as the saxaphonists jump up that Jack Taylor is among' them. We also see that Edith Trammel is the charming hostess. Hoping that we'll get to see some famous personages in this ritzy place, we settle down to watch the floor show. To our surprise we see Smitty and Charlie really showing their heels as a dance team. We receive another shock as we hear Beth Snider, a torchsing- er! As everyone begins to dance, we notice several familiar couples. There is Susan dancing with Danny fwe hear that Susie has won a silver cup at a Marathon of late-she always would rather drnce than eat!! And there is Clifton with a beautiful young debueame. We see Philip Weis- singer, too, dancing with Helen Preston-they take turn about crooning in one another's ear. Spotting a little table in the cor- ner where the lights are low, we see Dot and Ed still as much in love as ever. They say they are growing to look more alike after several years of married life, but whether it's to the slim or chubby side we haven't as yet decided. Too bad there can't be a happy med- ium. Anyhow they're a happy couple. .Suddenly a hush comes over the crowd as Elizabeth Ann Edwards, who is Broadway's new- est sensation with her rich melo- dramatic voice, sweeps in attired in a gorgeous black satin gown and ermine wrap. Before we leave New York we must see the Statute of Liberty. As we pass by the boat docks we happen to see Edith Baldwin, who is traveling as personal secretary to a globe- trotter and is off to see the world. There is Hazel Hutchison too, but she gave up that personal secre- tary business long ago and mar- ried a globe trotter,-she liked travelling so well. Looking around we see some one who seem: to be in great grief over leaving, wet- ting her handkerchief so that she n-ust wring it out. But this ges- ture is too much-how silly of us -it's just Linelle in one of her laughing fits. Could she be eloping vrith that tall, dark, and handsome gentleman at her someone else who ing-her sailor is seal side? There is is really weep- putting out to But look, again comes misty and it everything be- seems that we mrst leave New York and look at a few individual characters. We see Edgar Doty, the famous chem- ist who has just completed his great book, The Amount of Oxygen in the Seven Seas, an explanatorv chemical work telling the exact length of time the entire population could be sustained on the oxygen that could be ob- tained by breaking down the water in the Seven Seas. We see Horace Hendren as executive of one of America's largest chain groceries. We see Herbert Holz- claw growing to look more like Abe Lincoln every day. We see Abie still riding through life sing- ing There's no Ford like an Old Ford! There is Martha Floyd, supremely happy in a cozy little Phi Delt bungalow, which was, by the way, planned by Gail-not the match, the bungalow. Ah, yes, and we see that Dodger could dodge everything else but the love of a coal man's daughter. There is Jes- sie Lee, manager of The Kentucky nowg and Betty Jean, who has not found it hard to decide whether she'll spend the rest of her life in the much loved Pennsylvania or in Mitchellsburg. There is Charles Reynolds, who seems pretty happy over the settling of a little en- gagement with Helen Leathers. There's Marika-housemother to a fraternity house whose boys are all so fond of her. Younger boys al- ways were attracted to her. There are Ila and Bessie May in their crisp white uniforms, receiving their nurses' caps. Do we see Lil- lian flirting at us from a billboard advertising Mascara? We knew those eyes would get her a long way. We notice that Boone is lean- ing towa1'd the undertaking busi- ness. Seems like she's undertak- ing a lot when she undertakes Jelly. However, we're still giving Dick Brother the mighty big bene- fit of a doubt. Oh yes, and there's Joe Campbell whom the world has discovered as its champeen soap collector. There is Tom Huffman- but heavens! There was just then such an awful explosion that it almost blew the crystal out of my hands. The smoke so blackens the crystal that I can't see whether he too went up in the smoke or not. Before the -smoke begins to clear away we hear a familiar voice saying: Complete content, Kapralis Kale Buy it and eat it By the bale. Vitamin' ' Vitamin D Kapralis Kale Is the thing for me! Yeah-the same old George. And there comes Jack Huffman's voice over the radio too, as The Voice of Experience. Whose deep bass voice is that singing the latest popular tune 1 Love You Moore ? Can it be Warren's? Surely we must have at least one representative in Hollywood, Right! There's Anna Margaret playing Edna Mae Oliver roles. They say that since Mr. Huffman had a sudden calling to go West that they are to be featured to-- gether in a film coming out right away-no rehearsals necessary. All that was done in sixth period typing class. We also see a threat- ening Gracie Allen in our Mary Elizabeth Best. We must have representatives at Washington, too, from such a brilliant class. Look, there is Chief Justice Clark and there are Madison and Buford, both making the dirt fly, they're making such a good job of this cleang-up-the- politics job. There's Joe Coomer, the great historian. In fact, he's making history. Now we have a courtroom scene. Joe Hart, a prominent law- yer, is defending the case of John Kelly whose been caught cat- fishing out of season. Becoming quite bored, we pick up a news- paper and turn to the funny sheet where we see that Blackwell B1'own is now drawing Andy Gump. Turning the page we see a picture of Musclebound Frank Linney running a close race in his brawn with Charles Atlas. The scene again changes to a Qfreat airplane, Walter Griffith piloting. This plane even has a billards table where we, of course, find Lee Martin. we notice that a smartly clad business woman pas- senger is Olga Zaccarelli. Looking -. own, we see that we are flying over the Bluegrass. After passing the country estate of Martha Pay- tcn, we see the rich farms of Howard Yeager, Bobby Tarking- ton, and John Sullivan, who are competing in growing bigger and better potato bettles and succeed- ing in keeping the Bluegrass green. There is Jack Lunsford, All- American 'tackle at Washington and Leeg and Ed Gorden, All-, American fullback at Southern Methodist. There is James Davis, f Continued , on Page Sevenl PHONE 76 Day or Night TAXI New Low Rates AIKEN BROS. 2nd 8: Wal. St., Stand. Oil Sta. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK of ' Danville, Kentucky If You Have Money, We Want It If You Want Money, We Have It Capital .... ..... S 100,000.00 Surplus 8: Profits S215,000.00 THE LOG 7 GLIMPSES INTO FUTURE fContinued from Page Sixj SENIOR TRAITS LEFT iContinued from Page Threej manager of the New York Giants and a great authority in the sports world. Is tl is all that the crystal has to tell us? No, look, there is one more scene. We are in a large, lovely church. The sweet tones of an organ filling the church tells us that Lelia Simmons is the or- ganist. Irene Pope of Metropoli- tan fame is guest soloist. Logan Caldwell, the preacher, is philoso- phizing with lengthy words on I-'redestination and Jack Guer- rant on the front seat, a famous nerve specialist, seems to strongly disagree. Among the congregation we see Lela Wheeler, a strong club worker in the church. There are the .twin-s, Evie and Ernie Wo- ford, up to something, seated on each side of their parents. There is a head bowed in prayer-no, in sleep. 'Tis Clemens still a victim of sleeping sickness. Over in a corner pew we see a miserly look- ing genleman, who scorns the col- lcction plate but casts longing eyes at the contents therein, when it has passed. Can it be old Proctor himself-pardon, I mean Benny, living up to the part he played too well. Shall we clamp that old black derby down over his ears and throw him out? Hey Joe. that's your job . . . but wait, we have broken the magic spell of the crystal by daring to interfere with scenes of which we are not yet a part. I see nothing more. The fate of the Class of '36 is sealed! Margaret Cheek, Prophet. BEST WISHES to the ' GRADUATING CLASS C0. ger of the football and basketball teams. To all newcomers we will Edgar Doty's ability to make fiiends. To Tommy Gentry we will Dick F'ostcr's way with women. To Lucretia Lococo we will Joe Franke1's ability to get rid of the family. To the person best quali- iicd, Warren Gridith leaves his position as Margaret Moore's steady, To Robert Kinnaird, Bu- ford Guerrant entrusts the care of Sara Lee. To Sudelle Rice we will Jack Guerrant's and Benny Powell's careful driving. To Hu- bert Potts we will Joe Hart's Western Union bicycle. To Jakie Inman we will Horace Hendren and Jimmie Hewlett's ability to gripe. To Mack Vaught we will Herbert Holtzclaw's hiking abil- ity. To J. T. Parks we will a few ya1'ds of Jack Huffman's tremen- dous line. To Revis Mills we will George Kapralis' valedictory grades. To Guy Jones, Miss Hagan, and Mr. Kozarski we leave the courting technique of Madison Lee, Jesse Lee Meier, Phillip IVE-issinger, and Martha Cassity. To Rue Morgan and Ann Steiger wt- leave Ralph Love's and Dot Coleman's rendezvous in the li- brary. To James Horner we leave John Kelly's and Abie Marshall's fishing bait and tackle. To the freshman class we will Tom Huff- man's perfect record of atten- dance. To the joint competitiors, Leona Cross and Sarah Robinson, we will Jack Lunsford's heavy- weight championship. To Betty Sandifer we will Charles Rey- nold's and Lee Martin's ability to graduate in ten years. To Marion Salmon we will Glenn Shearer's horde of D. H. S. sweethearts. To William Thurmond we will Robert 'Tarkingtonis manliness. To Ed Broaddus we will Jack Taylor's position as sheik of D. H. S. To Ralph Fox Spoonamore we will Howard Yeager's and John Sulli- COMPLIMENTS at HOME GROCERY van's ability to farm. To Mr. W. C. Huffman we will Ed Gordon's ability in receiving black eyes. To Helen Hudson we will the perpet- ual chatter of Duffy Best. To Diary Frances Hatlield we will Betty Biles' senior strut. To Dot Stagg we will Joe Brown's silver lzasketball, now in Mary Russell's clutches. To Mary Alice Johnson we will Elizabeth Edwards' scho- lastic ability. To Kern Hamilton's freckles we add those of Josephine Fliel. To Mary Munn we will Edith Baldwin's and Lela Wheel- er's typing ability. To Peggy Caldwell and Anne Montgomery we will the athletic prowess of Linelle Hamilton and Lois Ger- lach. To Elinor Rubin We will Hazel Hutchison's horsemanship. To Virginia Coleman we will Dot 3McGraw's ride to school every morning with Virgil. To Dorothy Hatfield we will Olga Zaccarelli's and Bessie May's dignity. To Vir- ginia Jordan and Irene Covington we will Dot Marcum's and Martha Floyd's ability to rate a frater- nity pin. To Sara Jackson we will Boone Nichols' position as the Phi Delt Blonde Venus. To Mar- ian Guthrie we will Martha Pay- ton's seat in bookkeeping. To Jane Fant we will Irene Pope's ability to sing. To Lamb Smith we will Lelia Slll1lll0l1'S ability to play the piano. To Dot McCowan we will Margaret Smith's Deke Smoothie. To Thelma Calhoun we will Lillian Wise's and Edith Trammel's slinky walk. To Jean McConnell we will Margaret Cheek's dramatic ability. To Peggy Ingels we will Gail Robinson's crush, Holman Jennings. To any- one who might be interested we will Bonnie Goldston's ability to catch sailors. To Jerrine Selch we leave Anna Margaret Bradshaw's ability to pester Mr. Huffman. Having willed away our most cherished possessions we hereby appoint the D. H. S. faculty to be executor of this will and testa- ment. We request that no inven- tory of our estate be made or taken insofar as same may be lawfully omitted. Signed by the Class of 1936 and acknowledged to be our last will and testament in the presence, sight, and hearing of D. H. S. -students. Signed by Norma McKinney, testator at D. H. S., State of Ken- tucky, this day of May 18, 1936. W.. D. LUNSFORD GROCERY Quality Plus Service Phones 763 and 764 COMPLIMENTS OF THE D A N V l L L E F. W. WQQLWQRTH of - LAUNDRY sr DRY CLEANING co.,1ne Launderers Cleaners Dyers H 8 HISTORIAN REVIEWS fContinued from Page Threej who were lucky enough to get into the Mixed Glee Club their first year in high school. In the Boys Glee Club we find such rising tal- ent as Wharton Allen and Glenn Shearer. Our class must have been short of pep this year as I find no member in the Pep Club. Some of these vocalists I have named are also found exercising their musical talents in the band, along with Jesse Lee Meier and Dick Foster. None of our boys were quite ma- ture enough to secure positions on the football or basketball teams except Jack Lunsford. This concludes the history of our freshman year, so now we turn to our sophomore year. Time marches on! We regret. the loss of three teachers, Miss Cecyl Crenshaw, Miss Catherine Eason, and Mrs. J. D. Williams, but to balance this we have added Miss Josephine Moore, Mr. W. C. Huffman, and Mr. Jack Thompson to our faculty. This year we see our class enter- ing new clubs. One of these is the Svience Club, with Jack Lunsford, Blackwell Brown, and Ralph Love taking the lead. The members of last year's Hi-Y club, along with such new ones as Herbert Holtz- claw, George Kapralis, John Sul- livan, Robert Tarkington, and John Kelly, write a page in our history. On the Girl Reserves membership list we find such new names as Dorothy Coleman, Martha Floyd, Lois Gerlach, Hazel Hutchison, Bessie May, Dorothy McGraw, Boone Nichols, and Beth Snider. These, with many of our class- mates as old members, contribute much to this club. The Debate Club contains the same members as last year, with the addititon of Joe Frankel. We also see his smil- ing countenance among the mem- bers of the Nature Club. This year Irene Pope comes to the front to represent us in.the soprano solo contest. Other members of our class who were in last year's glee clubs are beginning more and more to assume larger parts in the op- eretta and in contest numbers. Some new faces appearing in the Gir1's Glee Club are Anna Mar- garet Bradshaw, Martha Cassity, Josephine Friel and Olga Zacca- relli. The new ones in the Boys Glee Club are Logan Caldwell, and THE LOG Clemens Caldwell. This year our pep has improved enough to land several classmates in the Pep Club. Our class comes through enough in athletics this year to put Horace Hendren, Carlyle John- son, Joe Campbell, Jack Lunsford. Ralph Love, George Kapralis, and Wharton Allen on the varsity squad. Jack Lunsford is the only man good enough to get on the first team. Ralph Love and Joe Marshall are the only men of our class on the varsity basketball squad. Time marches on! We now come to our junior year. This year we find a new man at our helm, Mr. T. A. Sanford. He replaces our former principal, Mr. J. D. Williams, who left to take a position as principal of the model school in the T. V. A. gov- ernment project. The new teachers this year are Mr. R. N. Foley in the English department, Mr. S. R. Cummins in the history depart- ment, and Mrs. S. R. Cummins, visiting teacher. More and more our class is coming to the front in school activities. We find sev- eral classmates on The Log staff and some thirteen members of our class on the varsity squad in foot- ball. Of these thirteen, eleven of them were lettermen for this year. The Girl Reserves organization is full of our classmates. Equally as many are in the Dramatic Club. The only two new faces appearing are those of Lillian Wise and Susan Covington. The Science Club drew several boys from our class. Oh! oh! Here is a big honor for one of our classmates. Miss Margaret Ellen Smith is elected president of the Kentucky High School Press Association. Didn't I tell you some one in our class would amount to something? The junior class play wins in the inter- class play conte-st, adding more honor to our class. Many members receive important roles in the op- eretta this year. Among them are Dorothy Marcum, Wharton Allen, V. W. LAWRENCE Optician - Danville, Ky. Glenn Shearer, Jack Huffman, and Warren Griffith. Many others take part in the chorus. Several repre- sent our school in vocal contests. The members of our class on the basketball squad are Ralph Love, Joe Campbell, Joe Marshall, and Glenn Shearer. Now we advance to our final year. Time marches on! As we enter upon our final year, we find little or no change in the faculty. Several classmates are hoping there won't be any change in the class roll, but some times there is a tendency to loaf too much, even among seniors. On the varsity squad this year are Ralph Love, Jack Lunsford, Horace Hen- dren, John Sullivan, Joe Frankel. Joe Campbell, John Kelly, Whar- ton Allen, Carlyle Johnson, Wil- liam Clarkson, George Kapralis, and Dick Foster. Eight of these are in the first team. Lunsford gets All-State mention. Two sen- the lead in the operetta. Irene Pope and Whar- iors have They are ton Allen, ably supportel by sev- eral other seniors and underclass- seniors are the winners men. The in the one-act play contest, and the senior play, in addititon, adds much to our glory. Three seniors are lette1'men in basketball. They ORIE LER MOTOR COMPANY Dodge - Plymouth are Ralph Love, Joe Campbell, and James Hewlett. Captain Love is voted a position on the mythical All-Regional team. In the local contests seniors take a large part of the responsibility. We are also well represented in many clubs. As I close this book of historgf. these things may seem a bit long and somewhat in detail. but I have merely tried to show how each n-ember of the class has achieved distinction in various' organiza- tions. We are about to conclude our high school work and go into new fields. Again, time marches cn! Senior: Why is an empty purse always the same ? Freshman: Well, why is an empty purse always the same? Senior: Because you can't see any change in it. Visit Our Complete FOOD MARKET We Carry at All Times Every Thing in FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, and FANCY GROCERIES. If' you want Good MEAT, we Have lt. Prices Are No Higher Than Cheaper Quality One Trial Will Convince You ROY'S GROCERY Sz MARKET Phone 232 Prompt. Delivery THE CITIZENS NATIO Al. BA K DANVILLE, KENTUCKY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i .I