Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

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THE , LOG I A n n Admlrals eet Hazard F rlday Nite Big Blue To Meet Tough Op. 1934 EDITION OF ADMIRAL FOOTBALLVSQUAD' R 4 E position in Hazard Team Friday Night. MALE WILL BE NEXT FCE Capacity Crowd Is Expected For Hazard Encounter This Week-End. Rice Mountjoy's Danville Ad- mirals will come to their hardest test of the season thus far Friday night when they engage Pat Payne's Hazard eleven onthe lo- cal gridiron. crfjsgezfiiogj afxindtgegiglgfi Back Row CLeft to Rightj--Wofford, assistant coach. Bicknell, Lunsford Cline captainl, Powell, the local held are the hopes of Shearer, Love, Cundiff Cbackfield captainh, Reserve Coach Griffin, Thurmond, Gregory, Cross, high school officials for Friday Brown' Johnson and Coach Niountjoy' . . nighvs game Second Row CLeft to Rlghtl-Kelly, Campbell, Allen, McBeath, Williams, Leathers, Ferrell, ' H. Hendren, Kapralis, Foster, Southwood and Frankel. Here in D8I1Vi1le the Admirals Front Row CLeft to Rightj--Vaught, Griffith, Selby, Harris, Cook Cstudent managerl, Sulli- BTC hlwing' their toughest week of van, Inmann, W. M. Hendren, Rupee, Clarkson ald Robinson fstudent managerl. practice thus far in preparing for the invasion of the Hazard team. Hazard is one of the mountain teams whose power is never known until-the game is over, and as in tlhe past Hazard is expected to bring to Danville one of the best teams in the school's history. They have won the first three games on their schedule easily and should give the locals all that tlhey are expecting, and maybe la little to spare. Friday's game will mark the first time in the history of the two schools that they have ever en- gaged in a football game, how- ever Hazard has continually beaten Danville in basketball for the past several years. In fact Danville has never taken an ath- letic event from Hazard, but they are hoping to break the jinx Fri- day night. An appeal is being made to all students to come. and bring all 'Uheir parents, and as many people as possible to witness the game and to see for themselves the newly lighted field which is claim- ed by most persons who have seen it as the best lighted football field in the state of Kentucky. More power to the Admirals in the encounter Friday night and for the remainder of their sched- ule. NAMES AND NUMBERS OF PLAYERS ON T0 BEST PLAYER DANVILLE HIGH ' FOOTBALL SQUAD. John Powell . . Ralph Williams James Selby . . Sherman Ferrell Eldon Ruppe . Joe Campbell . Buster Clarkson Dick Foster . , Fred Harriss . A. R. Leathers . - . . William Inman . Lewis Cross , . Wharton Allen Mack Vaught . John Sullivan . John Kelly . . . Glenn Shearer . W. M. Hendren . . Joe Frankel . . Porter Griffith , Manly McBeath June Southwood Jack Lunsford Q Howard Gregory Joe Brown . . . Horace Hendren Ralph Love . . Capt.J William Thurmond . Ray Cundiff fCapt.J . .... . Carlisle Johnson AWARD OFFERED li...-. The Danville Admiral football squad will have more to work for this year than in any previous year. The White Tavern has an- nounced that it will give a silver cup to the player voted by the squad to be the most valuable. Their decision will be based upon the following ten points: personal technique, training, promptness to practice, regularity, viciousness of play, eligibility, tackling, block- ing, general conditions of use- fulness to school, and attitude to.. ward other players and the school tSportsmanshipl . The owners of the White Tav- ern are also presenting each play- er with a fifteen-cent ticket fol. lowing each victory during this season, good for merchandise within the store. Dick Sullivan and John Creech must be losing their power-spent the whole week-end in Harlan and couldn't get a date while they were there. ..... . .-.,....-T1- Coach's Corner To The Students of the Danville High School: The student body makes a school what it is. Without a student body there would be no school. If the students do not support an activity then that activity ceases to exist. We would like for every student in the school to support the foot- ball team. We have a team worthy of your support. We also have a band worthy of support. It is your duty to your -own organization to be at the games and work hard toward making the yells sound good. Every one dislikes to hear poor, disor- ganized yells. While every one likes to hear snappy yells where every one is yelling together. Watch your cheer leaders and FOLLOW THEM, and you will make a good show. Re- member our school is being judged by the manner of your yells. Please do not throw chalk and etc., at the games, it is dan- gerous and keeps people from coming to see the games., Help us get as big crowds as possible every game or our organiza- tion might cease to exist.

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THE LOG 5 W. D! LUNSFORD MEAT That Satisfies Our Customers. Phones 763 or 764. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service. Phone 146. SHEWMAKER 8: DREI LER To THE STUDENTS Of DAN VILLE HIGH SCHOOL We Wish a Successful Year. THE IDEAL GRILL Club' Notes . PEP CLUB The Pep club held its first meet- ing of the year the second week of school, and elected cheer leaders for tihe oncoming year. Those elected were Margaret Steiger, Margaret Ellen Smith, and Guy Jones. At the same time oflicers for the club for the school year were 6l6Ct8d as follows: President, Margaret Cheekg Vice-President, Dorothy Mareumg Secretary- Treasurer, Dick Sullivan. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve organization held their first hike of the year last Wednesday, twenty six strong, under the direction of Ruth Van Winkle, hike chairman. The Girl Reserves this year boasts the largest membership in the history of the club, according to announcements made from headquarters. Many hikes have been planned for the oncoming year and it is hoped that even a. larger 'number will make the hikes, than were present on the last occasion. GLEE CLUBS . The three glee clubs of the High School under the direction of Miss Cathrine Mathis 'have been organ- ized for the school year 1934-35, and tryouts will be held soon to determine the voices who will be accepted. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club held its first meeting of the year last week and elected officers for the present school term. Phil Foley, senior and a member of the club for sev- eral years, was cvhosen president, and James Boling was elected vice psesident. Other oiiicers and committees are as follows: John Creech, sec- retary-treasurer. The program committee which will serve the club with entertainment for the school year 1934-35 is composed of the president, and sponsor, Mr. Woford, and Duncan Clark. Y WHATS BEING SUNG Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine -Mr, Griffin, Miss Hagan, and Miss Dinkle. My Hat's on the Side of My Head -Angeline Jett. Country Boy -George Davis. Freckle Face --Clemens Caldwell. I Wish That I Were Twins -Eleanor Rubin. You're An Angel -Jimmie Hewlett. Hey, Sailor -Mary Lou Eastland. Tall Buildings -William Hines. Oh, You Nasty Man -Jack Stith. Pardon My Southern Accent -Lillian Wise. You're An Old Smoothie -Clifton Anderson, Oh, You Miser, You -Margaret Steiger. I Only Have Eyes For You -Norma McKinney and Bud Wright. It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing - Emily Frankel. I Never Had a Chance -Ruthie Van Winkle. Humdinger -Tiny Williams. Recipe For Love -Miss Latimer. So Shy -Joe Frankel. Sweetie Pie --Dick Sullivan. As Long As I Live -Miss Drake. Dames -Wharton Allen. Try and See It My Way -Mr. Allen. Without a Man To Love -Boone Nichols. When You Wore a Smile on Your Mother's Lip and a Twinkle in Your Daddy's Eye -Madison Lee f You Can Put It in 'the Papers --Jimmie Robi on. California, Here I Come -Pit Gregory. Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf -- . Hauer, Mtioii Avlt. GROCERY Ehner Stevens, Prop. FOODS THAT SATISFY. Phone 348 or 349. We Handle High.Grade Gasoline and Oils, Wash and Simonize Cars. Goodyear Tires and Willard Batteries COfficial AAA Garage 24 Hour Service BLUE GRASS GARAGE G0' Inc' Four Doors Below Gilcher Hotel CONKLIN and WATERMAN'S Ideal FOUNTAIN PENS Are Reliable. CRO0KS 8: WARE Pharmacists. Phone 73. Danville, Ky.

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1. THE LOG 7 Wiseman's ls Headquarters For Misses and Growing Girls Footwear Wiseman's Complete Showing of Quality Shoes for Misses and Grow- Tifjg - V 4 ing Girls are made by the World's Largest manufacturers. You'll find . X :eil service plus foot freedom at their modest prices. Each succeeding day YE ' it becomes increasingly true that Wiseman's Shoes are better. Ripple Seal, Elk, Scullied Call, Crushed Kids, Cali Skins, Embossed Suedes and Morroccasl They are the 'Smartest Shoes you seein the Classrooms i for Fall and Winter. Reasonably Priced. , .f':i'v-E I f . ' . '..' ' 1I,:f:'.f . 5:3 P' ' fit!-Tir' 9 ' x.. 0 , TV - -- 7:-iff mcouromvrno IITABLIIIIID nu ADMIRALS TRIM STANFORD, 32-6 Before a crowd of approximate- ly 1500, The Big Blue, proper- ly dedicated their newly lighted field September 21 by trouncing Stanford Hi 32-6. The first quarter started off slowly. The Admirals finally scor- ed by Williams being on the re- ceiving end of two passes heaved by Cundiff. McBeatlh made good the kick for point. The second quarter pepped up by W. M. Hendren intercepting a pass and following perfect inter- ference for 75 yards and an- other touchdown. The attempt for point was fumbled. The half ended ball. The third quarter saw most of Danville's second team in with two subs being made by Stan- ford. The Admirals crossed the goal line twice and McBeatJh's edu- cated toe kicked the goal once. This left the score 26-0. In the last frame, the Stan- ford eleven outplayed the Danville second team. Stanford made their one tally by a passing attack in the early part of the quarter. In the last few minutes the Admirals put over the last score of the game, but failed for the extra point. Every member of the Admiral taem saw action. The Danville field is one of the best lighted in Kentucky. Forty lights have been put up around the field and new bleachers have been built to seat approximately 1,000. This will make it possible for many more people to see the games with Hazard and Lexing- ton. ADMIRALS DEFEAT GREYHOUNDS 33-6 The Admirals made it two in a row when they defeated the Paris Greyhounds last week in Paris to the tune of 33 to 6, in a game in which the Mountjoy subs did most of the participating. The first team opened the scor- ing in the initial frame by hang- ing up fourteen points and hold- ing the Greyhounds scoreless, but the seconds played the second quarter an'd allowed the Paris eleven to cross their goal line for their lone marker of Uhe game. The Big Blue kept the scoring going again in the last half by chalking up nineteen points while keeping their own slate clear for the remainder of the game. Cundiff and Williams with two touchdowns each were the out- standing players, as botih of Cun- dig's markers were made from forty-seven and fifty yard runs respectively. Coach Mountjoy used all of his thirty players in the Paris en- counter as in the Stanford game. - Lest one doubt that Emmy Lou is the Phi Delta girl, just watch her. She can always be seen rid- ing in a big Chrysler with a Phi Delta pledge. I Old Fort Station Sa S.YLt'?3:.l1? S All With a Smile I