Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

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THE LOG 7 BUY AND SELLS Cream, Eggs, Poultry DANVILLE PRODUCE CO. BRYANT HDW. CU. Incorporated ' Hardware, Plumbing, Roofing and Heating The Best of Everything In Our Line D, H. S. BOOSTER B. 8: B: HOE HOP Phone 6. Park at THE PARK For Drinks and Sandwiches. THE PARK West Bros., Props. Featuring VOGUE FOOTWEAR For High School Girls Bostonian Shoes for Boys VEATCH'S,1NC. SPECIAL! SATURDAY ONLY October 27 This ad and 10c. will admit any High School Student to the A Your own friendly I I LEXINGTON OPPONI'5N'I'5 fContiuued form Page 65 thirty-five yards of the Danville goal line. The Lexington encounter starts a series of four straight home games with iMt. Sterling, Mid- dlesboro and Bardstown. A change of date for the St. Xavier game has been announced by Coach Mountjoy, from Friday, November 23, to Saturday, No- vember 24. This was made nec- 6SSary because the hosts were un- able to play on Friday. The new date conflicts with the Centre Homecoming game with Mercer, but the Admiral game will be play- ed in Louisville, so those who orignally planned to see both games will have to make their choice between the two. 'lihe two Danville captains, Ray Cundiff and Jack Lunsford, have thus far been living up entirely to' the honors bestowed upon them by the members of the squad and have been leading the Admiral as- sault in almost every game. Cun- diff was injured in the Male game when he sustained a badly sprain- ed wrist which has handicapped him greatly, but even with that he has been the outstanding per- former for the Admirals in their five games played. Coach Mountjoy plans to put his strongest possible line-up against the Blue Devils, in order to take no chances witlh the Lex- ington eleven. The Blue Devils have always been known as hav- ing a strong team, and reports are that this year is no exception. SOMERSET RESERVES TRIM DANVILLE RESERVES 9-0 The Somerset Reserves went back home with a 9 to 0 victory hanging on their belt. by conquer- ing tlhe Danville Reserves on Thursday, Oct. 18. The Somerset eleven got their break by blocking a punt and falling on it for a safety. The touchdown was well earned by a 20-yard' march and' dropkicking the goal. The Danville Reserves opened the last nuarter with an aerial attack. but the game ended before thev could travel far enough for a score. , AS ADIVERTISED Ipana fwhat a fool he isj Dick Foster, Philco fthe quality that pleasesj Dodger Love. Spud ffreshbi Jack Guerrant.. Chase and Sanborn Qdatedj Dot Marcum. Admiracion fsoft and shining' youthful hairy Beth Snider. Grape Nut Flakes - Football Team. Heinz Foods fthe way te every man's hearth Advanced Home Economics Class. Pep HJ Cheerleaders. Tangee tends that painted lookj Naomi Eiford. Kool Qcork-tippedj Sarah Lee. Henna Rinse-Mary Russel Bur- ton, Budweiserf for those who make living a fine artj Miss Dinkle. Airflow Chrysler fstreamlinel Ray Cundiff. Peroxide-Edythe Webb. Kahn's tspecial sale on engage- ment' ringsj Martha Peyton and Jessie Alexander. Mary Russell being in love fwell just ask her and she'll tell you all about M. J. GJ Who swiped Lucille Wylie's pie? fHolman Cotton and Joe Marshall seem to be very fond of chocolate pie. ART EXHIBIT A delightful Art Exlhibit pro- gram was given in the High School auditorium on Thursday night, October 11. Living pic.tures were portrayed and interpreted by students of Broadway, Maple Avenue and the high school. During the week the pictures were shown at all three schools. At the high school, senior girls served as guides to -explain the paintings to the pupils and to those who attended the evening program. The Maple Avenue school presented its share of the program before their student body as well as at high school. The Broadway school had pupils to ex- plain and give the legends of some of their pictures. The prize of a six dollar pic- ture given to the school selling the most tickets was won by Maple Avenue. coMPL1MENTs or CITY RESTAURANT WHITE TAVERN 5c HAMBURGERS Buy By Bag Good Coffee Soft Drinks Have Your PHOTOGRAPH Made Early For D. H. S. Paper IMMONS STUDIO FINE FEATHER HOSIERY FANNIE LOUISE HAT SHOPPE North Third St. ALEXANDER' RESTAURANT Home Cooked Foods North Second St. BAUGH 8: GARNER Inc. House Furnishers Phone 91 Danville, Ky. If It Isn't Right, We Make It Right Ralph Cress, is Hazel just as sweet as she ever was?

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6 THE LOG xington Last Ni ht Opponent FOOTBALL SQUAD ISSUED FREE PvASSES T0 SHOW Through the courtesy of Mr. John Ladue, popular manager of the Kentucky Theatre, members of the football squad of the, High School have been admitted to the show free, following every victory they gain this year.. Mr. Ladue also gave this privilege to the members of the Centre Colonels. RESERVES LOSE T0 BURGIN Burgin's team varying from 85 to 175 pounds in weight, passed over the Reserves' head Oct. 11 to win a hard-fought football battle 19-6. The game started very slowly with the pikskin see-sewing be- tween the 35-yard lines. The Re- serves carried the ball to Bur- gin's 20-yard line but lost it on downs. Here Burgin pulled two complete passes good for 40 yards and then trotted the remaining 40 for the initial score. In the third frame, Burgin bur- rowed deep in Danville territory and again scored ,this time by completing a pass for 20 yards. time the try for point was good. Danville Reserves made their marker by making a 50-yafd drive down the field and bucking the line for point. Burgin made their last score by a 50-yard run, but miss- ed the extra point. COACI-I'S CORNER The student body of the High School has been very gen- erous and fine in its support of the Admirals this year. The whole team appreciates the interest that has been taken in the games. The students should remember that the success of the Admirals depends to a large extent on the boys who come up each year from the reserve squad. We would like to see more of the larger boys in school, who are in the 8th and 9th grades playing on the reserve squad. It would be fine for the student body to take more in- terest in the reserve games. Every student in school should go to these games and show the boys that you are with them, just as much as you are with the Admirals. Any boys who played on the reserve squad has the tradition of this school to uphold them, just the same as he will have when he plays on the Ad- miral squad. Play to win and feel bad when you do not win- I never could like a fellow who would as soon lose as win. That applies 'to every boy and girl, teacher, and janitor in this school, Yes, every man and womanin town who is on our side. If you are on the other fellow's side you should want him to win that badly. Take sides. Don't be on the fence. Either be for the Dan- ville High School and all its activities or be against them, but work hard for whatever you stand for. The student body should support the Pep club. They are giving all the money they earn to the Athletic Association to be used to buy sweaters for the players. When a pop bottle is broken or lost we have to pay for it. Please help see that as few bottles are lost as possible. If you have a nickle to spend that day, spend it with your own school, ADMIRALS Wl TWO, LOSE ONE Since the last issue of THE LOG, the Admirals have engaged in three football classics, in two of which they were victorious and one in which they bowed to Male High of Louisville. Hazard and Somerset were the victims of the Admirals, by the scores of 31 to 6, and 6 to 0 re- spectively. The Hazard game was a little easier than had been previously expected, with the Big Blue hav- ing rather an easy time in over- whelming the eleven of Pat Payne's by the score of 31 to 6, before approximately fifteen hun- dred fans on the local field in the second night engagement played by the Admirals at home. Male High of Louisville broke the Admirals' string of victories at night, and defeated the Big Blue by the score of 12 to 0. All the Male points were scored during the last quarter after the Ad- mirals had completely outplayed the Purples for three quarters. The turning point of this game came when Captain Ray Cundiff, quarterback for the locals, sus- tained a badly sprained wrist which handicapped him through- out the remainder of the game. This blow came to the Admirals in the latter part of the third quar- ter. , Last week the Admirals went to Somerset to engage the Briar Jumpers in their annual homecom- ing affair, which had been planned bv the Somerset fans as one of the happiest nights in the history of Somerset after the game. BUT, after the game it was a different story. Too bad for Somerset. The Admirals were victorious by the score of 6 to 0. This marred a great day for Somerset, but the Pulaski rooters will have to wait until next year to get another chance to lick the Admirals in football. Admirals Renew Eight Year Rivalry With Blue Devils Friday Night. FINAL NIGHT GAME Somerset Last Victim For the Admirals Victors in Four of Five Games. The Admirals will close their 1934 night football season Friday night when they meet John Heb- er's Lexington Blue Devils on the high school field promptly at 800 P. M. This game will be the third and last scheduled night game for this season, unless the weather man may bless the ofiicials of the high school with some unusually fine weather wlhich might enable them to move.a game from after- noon to night, but that remains to be seen. The Admirals and Blue Devils have been engaging annually in football for the past 8 years, and durigng that time the Admirals have lost but one decision to the Blue Devils ,that by the score of .6 to 0 in 1931. However in 1929 a tie occurred, the game ending in a 6 to 6 deadlock. The Admirals season thus far has been but once marred, that by the Male High School of Louisville, who defeated the Big Blue by the score of 12 to 0 in the final quarter, after the Admirals had outplayed them for three quarters. , To date the Admirals have gain- ed four victories, while losing but one decision. Their victories have been at the expense of Stanford, 32 to 65 Paris, 33 to 65 Hazard, 31 to 65 and last week they thor- oughly out-played and defeated the Somerset Brair Jumpers, probably the oldest rivals the Admirals have, by the score of 6 to 0. Although they licked Somerset by only six points, the score is not proof of the manner in which the Admirals showed their super- iority. They out-classed their rivals in every department and held the Briar Jumpers so tight that they could not get within fContinued on Page '71

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THE LOG 8 0ld Fort Station Sa S.tLt'?3.!1? S All With a Smile T PORTHOLE PEEPER 'I :lt Ik I, C. Awl The usual thing to do with scan- dal, interesting CYD bits of news, comments, on things in general, and other stray stories is to lump them into a column. Izz E. Smartll has passed into the great beyondg maybe he died, maybe he graduat- ed, maybe angry students just chased him away. Anyway his place will be filled by I. C. Awl. Qlf it suits you, that's fine. If it doesn't suit you-skip ith WARNING! No holds are barred in this column. Puns and poetry will be used with impunityg in other words the agony of the read- er will be complete. To show that this is no idle threat, we'll open with a line or so of doggerel: History and Latin, Over a path of woe, May lead to gold and satin- For all you know, Hither, thither, and yon: We think the teacher who skipped the educational meeting in Richmond, Friday before last, should be ashamed of himself. tHe didn't catch any fish either? .... Wonder how many years Varmit will be in dear old Danville Hi before -graduating' ..... Seems that we are going back to the old Roman cus- toms in having our first trium- vi1'ate with Jimmy, Tiny, and Ted- dy as dictators ..... Pity the poor cheer leaders when they are try- ing to inject a new yell into the skulls of .the student body ..... WithQinn Reid, Lillian Wise, John Creech, and Varmit Vaught, wd thought that we had enough bright lights around College and Walnut, but Coach and the Athletic Assoc-2 iation think differently ..... Mr. Sanford is the best at the 'St. Louis Blues this school has ever known-He has composed an of- ficial fraternity song ..... I wonder why Mr. Richard Foley doesn't se- lect his cast. for the Senior play from the grade school. They, at least, knew their parts at the Art? Exhibit program, Thursday night .....Some people go to the lib- rary to study, others to talk, but I go to enjoy the beautiful flow- ers. After this, Miss Moore, do I have to wear rubber heels? ..... When Angeline came to the Haz- ard game, she outstrutted Jack Huffman. I don't blame her! Was She Dressed Up? Ask John Powell and A. R. Leathers about Peggy in Louisville, -- ai Matching nick-els and pennies has become the principal indoor sport. Despite the fr-owns of the faculty, the furtively conducted pastime continues. No more com- plete waste of time could be de- vised. When it is all said and done its a 50-50 chance and a poor way to spend money. Systems don't mean a thing- I should know. Few baseball fans realized how useful the radio in chemistry lab was until the World Series. P. T. A. News The Danville High School P. T. A. held its first meeting of the year Wednesday, October 3. The officers for the year are: Presi- dent, Mrs, J. S. Van Winkleg first vice president, Mrs. J. N. Frankel, second vice president, Miss Pansy Dinkleg secretary, Mrs. O. B. Crockett, ,and treasurer, Mr. W. C. Huffman, The various commit- tees have been appoint-ed under the leadership of capable chairman. The P. T. A. has great plans for the year. The chief aim is to make the mothers better acquaint- ed with the student activities. In order to do this the P. TL A, has asked that each organization pre- sent a program to the association at some time during the year, giv- ing the mothers an idea of what the students are doing in their various groups. At the last meet- ing a quartette representing the band, under the direction of Mr. Welch, entertained. The Girl Re- serves are now planning a program for the December meeting. In order to further the plan of associating mothers with the stu- dent activities, the president has asked that as many mothers as possible be present at the meet- ings of each of the school clubs. In this way they can see and un- derstand better their work and im- portance. For the next meeting, November 7, a book week program has been plannedp A brook paggeant, The Prickly Prince, will be present- ed by a group of junior high school pupils under the supervis- ion of Miss Ruth Latimer, Dolores Webber has the part of Petty John, the unhappy and discontent- ed prince. Ann Steiger and Trula Ruppe represent Ned and Nelly, who introduce the prince to books and happiness. Martha Brown will speak ,on The History of Book Week and Mrs. McBrayer Moore will give an address, The Lib- rary, An Open Door. For the other meetings equally interesting programs have been planned. A list of excellent speak- ers has been booked for the year. The Ways and Means Committee has planned to present on Novem- ber 22 and 23 a play in which the mothers and fathers are to take parts. The name of the play and the characters will be announced ooooooaoooooooo ooo ooooo ooooo ooooo vooooooooooooooooovoooooooooo oooooonoooooowoooooo exaco Fire Chief Gasoline win ' Give You More Miles For Your Money ,,.,,,,,, The Same Price As Ordinary Gasoline . . . 9 O X O 2 . . . . O O 1l O O O O 9 2 X GASOLIII . O . ooooooooo later. ueoooooo