Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

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6 SEVEN GRADUATE FROM '34 TEAM Prospects For 1935 Season Look Good The Big Blue Admirals, when they made their appearance on the gridiron against Stanford, Septem- ber 20, were without seven regu- lars of last year's team. The vac- ancies left by Cundiff, Williams, Gregory, Powell, McBeath, South- wood, and Hendren will be replac- ed by the remnants of last year's squad. This year's team will be built around Joc Brown, all-state cen- terg Horace Hendren, veteran guard: Jack Lunsford, mentioned for all-state tackle, and Ralph Love, experienced wingmang and Carlyle Johnson, shifted from end to backfield. Among this year's candidates, the best prospects to fill last year's vacancies are Frankel, Ferrell, and Leathers in the lineg and Allen, In- man, Foster and Kapralis in the backfield. The remaining schedule for the year is as follows: Corbin-Sept. 27, here. Night game. Manual-Oct. 5, there. Lebanon-Oct. 11, here. Night game. Somerset-Oct. 18, here. Lexington-Oct. 25, there. Male-Nov. 1, here. Middlesboro-Nov. 9, there. Richmond-Nov. 15, there. St. Xavier-Nov. 22, here. ATHl.ETlC DEFT. is lmrnovlzn Gridiron Widened. More Seats Built, Showers Added Each year brings improvements to the athletic department of the Danville High School. Workmcn have been busy building grand- stands to accommodate as many as 2500 football fans who are ex- pected to see the home games of the Admirals in this 1935 football season. In the west stand, a press box has been built to protect re- porters from blazing sun rays and cold night rains. In the east stand. THE LOG a new and larger bandstand has been built to accommodate the members of a young, but exper- ienced band. Probably the most outstanding .nent is the widening of the gridiron. This will prevent the players from running or being pushed into the stands, injuring themselves as well as spectators. In the dressing room, showers have been intalled for the coaches and officials. This is a thing that only the most up-to-date schools in the state have. New and much needed drainage tiles and pipe-s have been put in the dressing room to prevent the rehappenings of a few years ago when the sturdy Admirals were almost washed away. These, with a few minor im- provements, give Danville one of the best outfitted gridirons and dressing rooms in the state. EARL RUBY, C-J columnist, has this to say: You Danville cit- izens asked for competition and your reporter begs to report it will be supplied in three large doses, one labeled Manual, one Male, and one St. X .... Beat these three and take undisputed possession of the crown of the Commonwealth. ADNHRALS DEF EAT STANFORD ELEVEN Stanford Lads Out Punt Locals But Go Down to 34-0 Defeat Thirty-two of coach Mountjoy's fighting Admirals made their ap- pearance on the gridiron last Thursday to defeat the Stanford team by a score of 34-0. The most spectacular playin the game came in the first minute, when, on a lateral from Allen to Inman, Danville scored six points. Then, making the extra point, the Admirals led 7-0. Later in the quarter, Love lateraled to Inman for 60 yards and a touchdown. In the second quarter, Young, an eighth grader, made a forty-five yard run that almost scored a touchdown. Two plays later he completed his march for the third six points of the game. Inman later made a touchdown, leaving the score 26-0 as the half ended. Frankel, blocking a punt, scored two points for a safety. The greater part of this quarter was taken up by the players booting the pigskin up and down the field. Johnson showed his speed in the final quarter when he ran 42 g F. Wf: ACOACI-I'S CORNER WO0LWORTH CO. The Danville High School Athletic Association has gone to tre- mendous expense to make the football field attractive and comfort- able for its patrons. There have been quite a few changes made in the field last spring. It has been widened on the east side fifty-five feet by filling in. The playing space has been moved over to twelve feet from the west fence. The playing space last year was eight and one-half feet less than regulation width. This year the field has been widened to regulation width. A public address system has been installed on the West side of the field. All in all, w-e present a regulation field with seats for approximately 2,600 people. We have a wonderful home schedule and a good team. All of this must be paid for with the profits of the Athletic As- sociation. Please do your part in getting a crowd out for every game. Every student in school can help by supporting the Pep Club. Buy your pencils from its members. If you cannot find anyone sell- ing them, go to Mr. Allen. Buy your candy, pop, and ice cream from the Pep Club at the games. All of the profits of the Pep Clllb go for buying sweaters for the letter men. It's a sign of loyalty to have a schedule pencil. yards for a touchdown. Stanford outkicked Danville by a considerable margin, gaining 555 yard-s for an average of 4254: yards while Danville's distance was 370 yards for an average of 37 yards. Danville overshadowed this. however in scrimmage, gaining 329 yards and losing 6, to Stan- ford's eighty yards gain and 35 yards loss. Penalties were: Dan- ville, 85 yards: Stanford, 30 yards. First downs were: Danville, 7g Stanford, 2. Newland and J. Holtz- claw were the outstanding players for Stanford. Inman and Young played best for Danville. D. H. S. AIROOSTER B 81B SHOE HOP Phone 6 COMPLIMENTS OF HIGH CHOOL TUDEN'TS We appreciate your patronage during the summer months and hope to continue serv- ing you thru the school term. THE PARK West Bros., Prop

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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

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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