Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

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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!

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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

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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