Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

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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

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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

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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