Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

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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

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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.

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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!