Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 1 T H E K 1 SE R P AN T H E R E g PAGE FIVE Tigers, Cats Wildcats Overrun Panthers 40-6 To Battle Af . Pllltll H.S. Stadium Next lhiday night, Stiver's Tigers will challenge the Kiser Panthers at the High School Stadium. Action will get underway at 8 p.m. sharp. Stivers this year has had a slow start, but is always capable of the unexpected. Many are favoring a win by Stivers, basing their prediction on present ratings. Stivers defeated Wil- bur Wright 27 to 6 but lwas defeated 36 to 6 by Springfield. Last season Stivers tromped Kiser 20 to 6. Stivers' coach, Jim Hanby, has im- proved his already strong backfield. Herby Schaeffer, Stivers' first string half-back, is considered a double threat to Panther progress. At line- back is Beeker, and at guard is Bach. Stivers may not be as good as thought, however. A remark made by a Springfield player to a Kiser player gives Kiser hope. He said Kiser was harder to beat than Stivers. However, Stivers has no signs of being dis- couraged by losses and is to be feared. Tonight Kiser will journey to Wilmington, where they will engage in pigskin fury. e Frosh Gridders Build Up Power Late ln Season Despite the fact that at one time during the freshman football season only five boys reported for practice, Coach Jim Hughes now has almost two full teams of willing freshman. However, more boys are needed, and any ninth grader who has the desire to play football is welcome to attend practice sessions after school Monday through Friday until about 5:30 p.m. Roosevelt was the team's first op- ponent this season. The battle took place Sept. 24 on our Kiser's athletic field and ended in a 12-0 victory over the Cats. In the second game against Stivers, a Gudgle to Vayne pass secured for the boys of '57, a touchdown which represents the first point scored by a Kiser freshman team in 8 straight games. ' However, this was not a sufficient score to bring a victory for the team, and as the fourth period drew to a close, Stivers left the fie1d'with a 20- 6 triumph over Kiser. Holding the- back position's on the present startihg line-up are: Jim Gudgle, handling the ball from the center, Ron Vayne and Bucky Slife at the half-back positions, and Benny Marcum at full. Everything in Sport: Equipment ,lim Flynn, Inc. See ua for the best , SCHOOL SWEATERS lst 8 jefferson Sl. HE 2884 Dayton, Ohio ll0li'l' Bi Lung-0 Cold Shoulders Troy wasn't a very good host to the Kiser Eleven after the game. It seems there wasn't any hot water and boy, it was sure cold. Sickness Prevails Doug Pippin, the 205 pound center of the Kats, was out of the Springfield game because he had the flu. Carroll Taylor and Jack Settles were the fill- ins for Doug. Taylor is an end this year 'but he was center on last year's team. We are hoping for Doug's fast recovery. Rose Colored Glasses Keep your eyes peeled on Ohio State University this year in the Big Ten Conference. State, predicted to go to the Rose Bowl, has started the year with a runaway victory over Indiana. The score was O.S.U. 36- Indiana 12. Thanks to All I would like to comment on the attendance at Kiser's out-of-town games. There has been excellent sup- port of the team both at Troy and Springfield. After the Dunbar game, come Wilmington and Washington C. H. I hope to see you there. Moo To You Have you ever heard of eating grass when you're thirsty? Well, it so happens there is a character on the football team who does such a thing. His name is Don Moo, Moo Thies. Yes, the old mater picker from Hog's Holler takes to chewing the cud like his beloved four legged friends. G.M. Contest Introduced In an effort to discover hidden tal- ent in automotive designing, the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild is sponsoring a craftsmanship contest which was introduced here at an all- boy assembly, Sept. 29. Claude McCarnmon, field repre- sentative of the Guild, brought to the assembly a film which fully explained this nation-wide competition. Cats Lose To Wolverines I2-6 On Last Second Touchdown One team picked up its first win of the season and another regis- tered its 18th straight win in high school football competition on the last two week-ends. The Kiser Panthers traveled to Springfield Sept. 25, to take on Jim McDonald's undefeated Wildcats. lnterceptions Prove Costly Four Springfied interceptions set up as many touchdowns for the Wild- cats, as they soundly thumped the Kiser eleven 40-6. , Kiser's lone score came in the first period on two passes by quarterback Keith Banke. His first pass covered 53 yards with Dick Longo on the receiv- ing end. numerous miscues on both teams, a punt return spelled the difference for the teams. One Second T.D. With one second remaining in the game, Dunbar's Art Glass grabbed Gerhard Ziegeler's fourth down punt on Kiser's own 40. Hit on the 35, Glass lateralled to Al Peters who rambled DUANE HOOKER, Panther end, is pictured in action in the above two shots from the Springfield game. On the left, Duane bobbles the pigskin on a pass from Keith Banke. Hooker atones for his error, though,, as is shown on the right. fPhotos by Toby Orrj On the next play, Banke hit Duane Hooker from 19 yards out, for Kiser's only touchdown. Springfield's attack was led by two fleet-footed Sophomore backs, Willie White and Ronnie Burton. Burton scored the first T.D. with only one minute and 37 seconds hav- ing elapsed in the initial stanza. A few plays later, White rambled over from the seven to give Springfield all the margin they needed for victory. Dunbar Tops Cats ' A game that looked likely to end in a tie was turned into a victory by a quick-thinking Dunbar back, as Kiser lost its city opener to the Wolverines, 12-6, last Saturday. In a slow-moving game marked by the remaining yardage for the score. Kiser's only score came when the Stovermen drove 75 yards, midway in the second period, with Don Thies ripping off the last 38 yards to tie the score at 6-6. Jack Hart's Summit-Streeters moved out in front late in the first period with eight minutes and 59 seconds of the initial period gone. The score came on a pass play covering 28 yards with Wilbur Suesberry do- ing the throwing honors and connect- ing with Lowell Turney in the end zone. Kiser committed six miscues that cost them the ball each time, fumbling five times and having one pass inter- cepted. Fine Candies Bake-:ES-:ods lunch Meats Y BURREY'S DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. LE-all -iffffiffifx - Sandwiches Troy 8 Leo Sts. AD 0371 Sylmol supplies Slie'd love a corsage for the BIC CAME Snyder's TELEVISION ' RADIO SERVICE and REPAIR Ralph J. Snyder HE 9221 314 Troy St. Dayton, Ohio BRANDT HARDWARE CO. i new ,uw-Howm cm ,O PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE . liffle. vor mwn rv mush- 5 Troy sim: ru nazi mms 4, ou. MIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN

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PACE Four: fr H E K 1 s E it P .4 N r H E R ' FRIDAY, odmnsae '9,llI95t! X Vacationing Teachers Visit Holland, Switzerland, Canada Holland! Paris! New York! These are but a few of the far-away places which were visited over the summer vacation by fortunate Kiser High faculty who had the opportunity to travel. To Europe went Miss Lillian Hau- schildt, German and tenth grade English teacher, and Miss Dorothea Eikenbary, ninth year English teach- er. Miss Hauschildt spent one and one-half weeks of all her summer vacation above N the Arctic Circle. Traveling by the airways, she visited the most northern city of the world, Hammerfest, Norway. Cape North in the Arctic Circle, the British Isles, Scandinavia, Finland, and Holland, are other European places visited by Miss Hauschildt. Kiser P.T.A. Karnival Termed 'Big Success' If it were not for the teachers and students who helped at the karnival, said Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lohrey, gen- eral chairmen, the karnival would only have been half what it was. Due to the interest shown by par- ents, students, and faculty, it was termed a big success by everyone who attended. There were approximately 3500 people who attended the karnival held last Thursday and Friday on the athletic field. Profit made by the P. T. A. from the karnival was not known at press time. Last year they cleared 1000 dollars. In contrast to Miss Hauschildt, Miss Eikenbary spanned the ocean by ship, leaving July 3 and returning home Aug. 24. During her seven-week ex- cursion abroad, Miss Eikenbary vis- ited such sites as Portugal, Pompey, Isle of Capri, Rome, Venice, Paris, Switzerland, and Dover. She was also fortunate enough to see the Pope while in Rome. Although Miss Helen Walcutt, school librarian, didn't leave the con- tinent, she did leave the United States. While away three weeks in August, Miss Walcutt motored to Nova Scotia, Canada. On her way northeast, she drove through the Adirondacks, and the Green and White mountains of New England. Her return trip carried her back into the beautiful scenery of the New England states. While some faculty members were touring the east, J. S. Goughnour, chemistry and physics instructor, climbed into his car and headed toward Colorado, where he resided the entire eleven weeks of his vaca- tion. Assembly Is Scheduled A movie will be presented by the Dayton Community Chest this morn- ing in the Kiser auditorium. There are to be two assemblies. The first as- sembly for the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades will be at 8:25 a.m. The second at 8:55 a.m. is for the eighth and ninth grades. VOTING ON THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY is the committee pictured above. Left to right, are: Ruth Matthews, Paul Gritty, Rosemary Blum, Doris Roberds and Douglas Pippin. iPhoto by Toby Orrj 'Sky High' Selected As Class Play, To Be Presented November 19-20 Sky Highv' is the play chosen by the committee of the Senior Class, to be presented November 19th and 20th in the Kiser Auditorium. Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teacher, will direct the production. Keitli.Banke, president of the Sen- ior Class, chose Doris Roberds, Ruth Matthews, Rosemary Blum, Paul Gritty and Doug Pippin to select the play. 'iSky High is a story of a gay and rollicking group of college students who are marooned at Sky High, a skiing lodge, during the Christmas holidays. In the middle of their merrymaking they discover the place is headquarters for a group of spies. For ninety thrilling minutes the young people pull themseles out of one danger only to plunge into an- other. The play is delightfully bal- anced between chills and laughter. It is a new royalty play from Sam- uel French, publishers, of New York. It was written by Florence Ryerson and Alice Miller. Cheerleaders Sell Books Booklets, containing all the cheers for the football and basketball season, are being sold by the Kiser cheer- leaders. They are decorated with pictures of megaphones, footballs, and basket- balls, and were made by the cheer- leaders and their substitutes. For 20 cents the booklets can be purchased from any of the cheer- leaders. 3 Cheers For SHOE FAIR A Kiser High Fellows and Gals are I Cheering the new SHOE FAIR located at 1003 Keo- wee Street next to Kro- gers. SHOE FAIR saves you 30-50 per cent on any shoe you buy. For you style-minded gals we have the most ex- citing and newest Flats to hit Dayton. In fact, we are far ahead of many of the leading downtown shoe stores. We buy direct from the factories to get the newest styles first and still save you 30-50 per cent. For ex- ample, the new white Buck Spalding red sole, a regular 55.99 value down- town, we sell for 32.99. The Newest Flatties, low, low wafer heels, we sell for 31.99 and 82.99. Regular 54.99 values. Honestly, Fellows and Gals, we just have to let out a cheer for SHOE FAIR. There are so many styles to choose from. virginia Kirkland 'ss and Martha Spitzig '54 ll We love our new shoes from SHOE FAIR. So we have to give a cheer. 1 Drop into SHOE FAIR - at 1003 Keowee Street. See what Dayton's teen-agers and style-minded campus gals are cheering about. Incidentally, Fellows, we have the Crepe sole in a blue suede Loafer at 94.99, a regular 59.99 value. We V just received the Bomber Triple Thick sole to sell at 35.99, a regular 510.95 value. . Stop in and look around and tell mom and dad. We are a family shoe store and specialize in each depart- ment for the family. We carry a complete line for every member of the fam- ily. Remember, it's SHOE FAIR at 1003 Keowee Street, Dayton's newest and most exciting shoe store. See for yourself. 1003 Keowee S Next to Krogers Plenty of Free Parking-Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.

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PAGE six THE Krsna PANTHER FRIDAY, ocroBERl9, 1933 Kiger Kidg By Floyd ReIl.fr0t0 V Hou COW!WHAT A ' wma-P - THAT PHONY I WELL! HAPPEN I oucr-IT To wuowf- QyP.'- WHAT A swmots .' my mg wHAT'5 'QJPOPULARITY CONTEST- TOKNOW THAT I CAST T H E M . -ygu CAN'T TRUST no wmv WRONG ZIIZ THE ELECTION WAS SHOULD lDl.jg'LF.' MYBODY: - F' C0NN'5!f.:QSQ5.l::rf.'. T.,., R'GG5D.f NED .. ' r '41 2 ra 'A ip f 22.5 '2- 5. .. 55.15 . ,, G' T' . Q I x,p:f 'i i':.jIQgf:gj,,. g1. E :::- -15.551 zu, '.'f: 5 5: 5 :ME .,'- Eg b ' ' A 5 I .S 1 ,nigga , , f '11' iQw:EE,:,,,..: IZIZ Nn b u ago ,gf ,b,. 55 5 6522 A4 lvl T . 34232 ft Qzfesei il- 'ITT' . lr 3 T ,T T , TTT 1 T X W x ' - :A'4'l' A ' -'T' -'i'E g:gEai..js3 Y 'N -' iff A ' .1 i f ' ' . .,, iii-ffff ii-.' Q' W '- I 4, . fr 132 T-: We I' Act Q 0 . 'NV vw R. QQTT li ..T. ......... VV ..:-:. -1..-, U... . M it : 1 - ' giiititt zz. .'2 T... i 4 it it I-'K' . AAT- A.V . i ' I ' .Manassas Wi Ou .v 1' Ginter, Cooper, Cuffey fl Receive Grade Honors uf Q Three graduates of Kiser, Thomas Cooper '50, George Gutfey '51, and Roy Ginter '52, made the dean's list .. fl 4:43. in college for the term ending June, me M' ilitif' 1953. IY IABIAIA BATIS QUESTION: What do you think of shorter hemllnea? BILL CANSLER '55: I think it's OK if the girls have pretty legs to show! KAY FOX '54: Short hemlines are right for some girls, but all girls just won't look right with ahort skirts. I think that the girls should wear hemlines at the length they look beat. ED HILL '57: Shorter the skirts the better they are!! MARY FOX '56: I don't like them too well, but if you have neat legs it wou1dn't look too bad. PAUL GRIFFY '54: Shorter skirts are all right if worn by a girl, but if a boy wore them he'd look silly. LARRY FAHENY '57: It's quite all right with me, that is if they have pretty knees! GEORGE HENSLEY '57: It's all right with me! !! KATHLEEN BYSTREK '56: I like the length they wore last year. I wouldn't like them to get much shorter. NORMAN GARNER '56: I like the idea. Now they're going ,back to the good old days. JUDY TOOTLE '54: I Speak For Hemlines. Let's keep'um just like they were last year, just for me and those with ugly knees. ALENE LAMBERT '54: The shorter hemlines are OK'for people with pretty knees, but let's face it-who has pretty knees? JERRY CLINE '54: I read where a Frenchman started the idea of shorter dresses. He's got the right idea and I say 'Vive Ia France,' if the French women will go along with him. Seniors Form Clubg Thies Named President In order for Kiser Seniors to keep up with the problems of the world, a Junior Council on World Afairs has again been organized. Atthe first meeting, Don Thies was chosen president and Orpha Williams vice-president. Other oiiicers will be elected at a-meeting next Monday. . Membership in the club is open to all Seniors. At the present time there are 31 members. A . Miss Ruth Jones, senior civics and social problems teacher, will serve as advisor. AWARDS RECEIVED by the Kiser Panther over the past years are pictured above: top row, Quill and Scroll, received ten times, middle row, National Scholastic Press Association, received nine times, bottom row, Columbia Scholastic Press Association award, received eight times. Panther Gets 3 Awards Three outstanding awards have re- cently been received by THE KISER PANTHER, Kiser High School's bi- weekly newspaper, An International Honor Rating fNewspaper of Superigr Achieve- mentsj was received from Quill and Scroll Society of Northwestern Uni- versity, for the tirst and second semesters of 1952-'53, Out of a pos- sible 1000 points, the newspaper re- ceived 915. Judges of Quill and Scroll Society commented, The Panther, within its space limits, provides excellent news coverage. Its editorials and features also are readable and timely. This is the tenth time for the award. The second semester of last year the Panther was rated All-American fsuperiorj in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. The judges BEST WISHES l'br Tb: I Football Team I ,AUNT MARY :on ore erosta. Z gnc orirails 31, Qyqielmus Q-Jiucjio gracluaiion Cweclzlings 1357 Qlimer 9584 emphasized that the All-American rating is reserved for truly outstand- ing papers. Sports news was well handled, remarked the judge at the University of Minnesota. He also added, Cover- l l 1 1- I WISIIS SERVICE 1841 Troy St. FU 3984' I Motor Tune Up Q I ' General Repairs Cooper and Ginter are attending the University of Cincirgiati and have above a B average. Guffey, attend- ing Bowling Green State University, made an all A average with 14 credit hours. age is well thought out-shows care- ful staff planning-copy is well written-a trained staff can produce quality copy. This award has been received nine times. For extraordinary improvement, exceptional service to school, com- munity and nation, and leadership attained through the years, Tm: Krsna PANTHER received the George H. Gal- lup Award for the second time. WRT W A S1'lIDlo A Don't let the fun go by! While you hesitate, others are learning to play. - - 187 S . M ' Lubrication SL AD 8581 WA 7828 W - I I I L 7 Black SL Lee Oberel' S O Monument Co. Flonsts l23l EAST FIFTH STREET L 51 I DAYTON, omo -3 5 T 1. open may Until moo P.M. ' 'fig Res. Phone HE I328 v 'X I Evenings and Sunday by ' X appointment , Omee Phone HE 3942 I 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 ARTISTS f 'f counencuu. ENGRAVERS pgiziilc Pnorocnmieas II II IJQ S, MAIN ST DAYTON, OHIO A-71.1.2 aww amz., slap ' 215 Kwan Smal flfbma soso N. -...