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Page 25 text:
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. ' ' 1 funn, NOVEMBER 6, 1953 Z V g T H E. K ISE R PAN T H E R ' ' ' ' 'PACE P0ll'I7 ll0ll'l' Long-0 . El Splinter Captain Who is captain of the bench? That s an unknown factor with the Kiser tudes. Why, it's' cap'n,Charles Reed nr to his mates, Punchy. Cap'n 'unch sails the good ship E1 Splinter 'very game night, so keep a weather rye out. Bruno 'the Bad -' One of the cries of the football quad is that fearsome, gruesome vord, Bruno, Just what is a Bruno s the question. A Bruno is not a dog, iot a bear, but a boy with a lead foot :alled Bruno Bratton. Don't be scared. ?Ie's tameg just ask Miss Guffey. V Big Upset Kiser was upset in the big seven session against Chaminade. The Kats went into the game a thirty-three point favorite according to the Jour- nal Herald. By the way, has anyone figured out how the Joumal figured out what they figured out? Jarrin' Jack's Brother - Old jarrin' Jim Welch was back in Dayton in the Dayton vs. Chatta- nooga game. From what I hear, he's playing guard for the Tennessee team. Ninth Grade Gridsters End Poor Season When the freshman football season came to a close Thursday, October 29, after a night game with Fairmont, the frosh gridmen of Kiser, unvicto- rious over any city opponent, hung up their pads until next year. Although they had expert coaching by Jim Hughes, and his assistant, Johnny Pierce '45, the lads of '57 couldn't seem to get going when they needed to, and as a result dropped all their battles of city competition. The season opener with Roosevelt, on our own athletic field, ended with a triumph over Kiser 12-0, setting the pace for the following clashes. Stivers romped to victory in the second game 20-6. Incidentally, that six points represents the first score made by a Kiser Freshman team in 8 consecu- tive games. Following Stivers, the Cats were defeated 6-0, 6-0, and 7-0 by Colonel White, Wilbur Wright, and Dunbar, respectively. Members of the squad were: ends, Jim Plummer, John Wendling, Tony Hopkins and Jim Bell, tackles, Joe Motza, Larry Fahrney, Gene Parker and Bob Estes, guards, Larry Cope, Dick Garberson, Curtis Thome, and Mennis Livingston, center, Jerry Lambert, halfbacks, Bucky Slife and Ronnie Vayneg fullback, Dave Om- dorfg and quarterback, Jim Gudgull. Punting and kicking-off for the team. was Jeff Hale. eo-Streeters To Tussle With Gorby's Bears Cats Rated As Underdogsf Meet Pilots ln Toss-up Game Tommorow night at 8 P.M. Kiser meets Dave Gorby's Roosevelt Teddies on the gridiron at the High School Stadium. Roosevelt rates first in the public school championship race while Kiser is fifth. Predictions favor the west-siders over Kiser. The Panthers meet Wilbur Wright next week. Roosevelt's record for this season is good. October 25th the Stovermen Pick Howard Miller To Captain Squad I wasnproud to accept and it was one of the happiest moments in my life, exclaimed Howard Miller when he was chosen to captain the 1953 football squad. Howard, a Senior, with two pre- vious years of varsity experience behind him is now playing his third year of varsty ball. He was chosen captain by his teammates in an elec- tion held before the Dunbar game. Miller started playing football when he was in the seventh grade, when he played for North Dayton's Panther Cubs. In the eighth grade he also played for the same team. He held down the end post for the last three years, but this year was switched to tackle to fill an empty spot left by graduating Jim Welch, last year's team captain. Zimmerman 8g Co. Humble Panthers, 47-07 Blue And Gold Roll Over Wash. C.H., 21-12 Kiser's Panthers dropped their second straight game before Chaminade 47-0, then traveled to Washington C. H. to Win a hard- fought game 21-12. Eagles Fly High - Chaminade's high flying Eagles wasted little time in subduing the out-classed Panthers, October 23, at the H. S. Stadiurnf The Ea les didn't let an rass grow under their feet as Butch g 8 Y g Zimmerman climaxed a five play 70 yard march in racking up their first T.D. Bob Morrella, the powerful full- back, drove his way through the Kiser line -for a 43 yard touchdown jaunt in racking up the third T.D. After the first four minutes of play in the second period the Cats started to pour on the pressure holding Chaminade to a single score. Jim Corbett, Vince De Vanney, Dave Huber, and Jerry Raiff also N L lihi'cl7charging fullback is pictiired above being brought dowm by Bill Glaspey, Kiser Scatback. dented the scoring column. This is the first game an Eagle back has not scored two or more T.D.'s. Kiser's only high spot came when Tom Schlorman took a pitchout from Ted Strader and ran 54 yards before being knocked out of bounds on the Eagle two as the final horn sounded. Cats Nip Blue Lions After playing on even terms for the first period, the Kiser Panthers finally broke loose to have a 14 point lead at the half, Oct. 29. Kiser's first T.D. came when Ted Strader stepped back and fiipped a short pass to Bill Glaspey for a 80 yard play. Ken Weese's P. A. T. was good. After an exchange of punts the Cats took the .ball on the 50 and started to drive. Stan Luckoski cli- maxed the drive by firing a 13-yard touchdown pass to Glaspey. Again Weese's P.A.T. was good. Luckoski took a pitch out from Strader to cover 32 yards for Kiser's third T.D. Weese's third conversion proved good. l The Blue Lions came alive in the fourth period when they started to drive. A ' 30 Girls Swim At 'Y' Approximately 30 girls from Kiser are now participating in swimming classes held at the Y. W. C. A. Classes started October 26 and are held for the girls on Monday and Wednesday evenings starting at 5:30 P.M. In order to swim, the girls were required to take a physical exam- ination which cost 75 cents. Y-Teen members are charged no member- ship fee. Teddies tangled with Wilbur Wright and at the games-done-gun the Third-Streeters had tallied six touchdowns and three conversions to win 41-0. Spectacular running was displayed by Bill. Gleason as he marked up three TD's. , Roosevelt Rates First Present records show that Dayton Public High School Trophy is enroute to Roosevelt. With three wins, one tie, and no losses under their belts, the Teddies threaten Panther prog- ress. At press time the outcome of the Chaminade-Roosevelt was unknown but predictions are predominately an Eagle victory. Both teams are rated top defensively speaking and both have a good offense. Kiser is again rated an underdog in tomorrow's clash. This season many have faced Kiser and have compli- mented thir playing. Wright Has Slow Season Progressive Pilots? Well, some- times. October 10 caught Wilbur Wright in the wrong when Lima Central scored 27 points to the Pilot's 7. Lima Central, who had suffered a defeat at Massillon, top team in the state, rebounded to a walkaway vic- tory. But credit must be given to Wright. Quarterback Jim Beard wrestled his way over from the one yard line to acquire the Pi1ot's only tally. The extra point was kicked by Benton. Wright Rates Fifth Kiser's winnings have been short. Wright is, however, only one notch higher than the Cats', holding 5th spot in city school ratings. One win and three losses for the Pilots may appear deceptive. Kiser's record of three losses and -nowins has slowed Panther spirit and Wright is hoping to capitalize on this weakness. Wright's backfield positions are strong, sup- ported by an average line. Backs Berzeny, Grothjan, and Forbes promise to show stiff opposition. We predict a tossup and a close battle. A -- - lc-Z'-reg: -I J l 9 Soft drink.. H artel S S ,w. , I Troy a Leo sts. AD 0371 , SL-1,001 supplies I ' i Snyder's TELEVISION RADIU - SERVICE and REPAIR 1 Ralph J. Snyder HE 9221 ' 31-army si. Dayton, Ohio BRANDT HARDWARE CO. PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio
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Page 26 text:
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'I l l Q i M 4 raun sm ' ' THE ,KI SIE R PANTHER ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19523 KfI8l' l By Dick Longg ' -1 4- --1,--.2 7 4-eve' ' ' . non: cw H, .ff ,451 -+-fp -fif- x 'Q:'f1':,-'N Q -A Q- uw, :lt Jes ITS I-:cn n.ay-rm 'N v ' Ca. , f Ask 1-urs nsng omg scuoln. r I.. ff H ' ' 1 Fn.l.tn.Hcv run! A one worn-cnllr Q .1 3 vga: rs mme? :ig 22:32 ff ' 5--E ,ft R Cl-Ass . I., 1 'fiLg:,,., ' lf rl! f IQ! 1? 'O - ,Sa 'X PLAY com ne? Af- xflnvti. f,f:n: ,':, :lL':x5 ft' xr , I . I d-r , 'lf f U M H 1, X Q ' jr ' 7 , 7:1-f V K, . inn Y Avnlromun. 'n,,,1:'i'-X lx, , l - iff, ,Q .,., - ' 1 Yr.. N ' je-,, ,Vigg- ll' l - 'H-1-,455 fflwztraif apr' H ,Ury r' , - g - ,Xl '-'i, pf. 'f , 1 ' W A' -- A llll ' 'U ':'Sf:?'i:ff:.. .lf -1 ' . - . I. I Q - ., ' 4 ,...D' 734 H Z K 4 F I-.,f-QQQQ - ff , L. vm . '-. ' ff L--.f 2 ' 'f' ,...- - '1- , a .Q - , H . - 2 ' :L 3' --- -2' 'efivyf ' .. 55. FF ig 5 x is is -i 1 'J hge- -- J a. 1 V - xN ' -' ,-,Q 4 --,2,Q, - invigfgqa- 'X .. i American Education Week Will Be Observed Week Of November 8-14 -M I 'A J -,W . x -A .-, ,., ,,,, x .-3 rmi . ,H tl '- ' rw. 2 -' V a.l.. ffiff :'wl:L'l'if ll' m in .1 ' guna! HIHII all SUIIILS All Yllll IIISNISIIILITY VIIQ Teflon IUNDAI NNI Mural and Splrllull Fmmdatlono MONDAY Nu 9 Learning the Fundnmmllls 'rvlln Y N.. to Bulldlng the Nallannl Strength A llbnumv Nu u Preparing tu Lay-I Cm-mmp 'mulsmv N-u The S1-ho-:I Baud nn Amon rum! N-. u Your Chlld'l T-oben - IATUIDAY Nu. lu hum and Tuebn Teamwork .annuity Oquljallou IAIIOIAI ll0CAl'l0tl ABUISIAITDO4 ' Ill Allllial ill mmu mm una as uucnaw unorm :muon of nnnn mn nuns Photography Contest Open To All Students With 84,500 in prizes to be awarded, the Ninth Annual High School Photo- graphic Contest opened October 15, and lasts until March 15, 1954. Any high school student may enter the contest which includes pictures on any subject. Entries should be mailed to Na- tional High School Photographic Awards, 18 Journalism Building, Uni- versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota. For details, contact R. W. Stooks- berry, photography teacher. Black SL Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST FIFTH STREET . DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Rel. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 394-2 Compliments sofa' , Piet November 8 through 14 has been designated as this year's American Education Week by its sponsors, the National Education Association, the American Legion, the United States Office of Education, and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. American Education week has been observed annually since 1921, when it was established by a joint action of the National Education Association and the American Legion. It has al- ways been observed for the purpose of informing the public of the accom- plishments and needs of the public school and to secure the cooperation and support of the public meeting the needs. Daily programs are: Sunday Nov. 8, the topic will be Morals and Spirit- ual Foundation, Monday, Nov. 9, Leaming the Fundamentals, Tues- day, Nov. 10, Building the National Strength, Wed., Nov. 11, Preparing for Loyal Citizenship, Thurs., Nov. 12, The School Board in Action, Fri., Nov. 13, Your Chi1d's Teachers, and Sat., Nov. 14, Parent and Teacher Network. Each community will select the PRACTICIN G their new dance steps are, pictured above, left to right: Wanda Linville, Bob Lohrey, Elmeda Young, and Kenny Spivak. CPhoto by Toby On-.J Mr. Hughes, Father'Dies Faculty and Students wish to ex- tend their deepest sympathy to Coach J. L. Hughes on the death of his father, Oct. 25. X Mr. Hughes was 68 years old and died of a heart attack. The funeral was October 28 at Oak P.T.A'. Sponsors Dancing Classesg 50 'Taking Lessons A new dancing program for Kiser students was inaugurated by Kiser's P.T.A., Oct. 26. Instructor Johnnie Long, former Arthur Murray teacher, is in charge. Meetings are being held in the music room after school from 3 p.rn. to 4 p.m. every monday and Wednesday night. Purpose of the school is to teach more boys and girls fundamental dance steps and create bigger and better turnouts for school dances. Classes the first week proved popular with a turnout of over 50 students. In the eight lesson course, one learns six basic dances for 50 cents per lesson or S4 for all eight lessons. Dance lessons of comparable style given down town would cost S10 or more. It is predicted that classes will grow and if so, lessons will be given in the cafeteria. The dancing lessons are to have variety of style. Among the six dif- ferent steps are: the fox-trot, rhumba, and the samba. Dancing parties are kinds of activities which will do most Hill, Ohio- to be scheduled to interest the people of the com- 5 ' munity schools. , 1 - Oberer s U' mm wlsrs suvwm Florists All A St. F -0 J lf, Do you play it or at it ? ' X xv :Q A no cost trial lesson ' NIOt01' Tune Up X will determine the answer. General Repairs 1504 my st. HE 1311 '37 50' Main S , AD 8581 w-A 7323 Lubrication WHOZmay Wcese and Don Meekg. , 1, 1 ThelllEllMESs.IiNllGl3Co. H c oos a use curl' - lg , H , yg ARTISTS ,,',Q1 ,5?,',iG COMMERCIAL 59 fvpeseff-ns fvcllmes are 3: ENGRAVERS pm-,Es Pnorocnmlsns H regular award winners. ff '39 5 MA 5T' DAYTON- 0H'0 ll ll 'I . ll I-1-1: . EE Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats 55 gg BURREY DELICATESSEN. lf Sk ll - 429 Troy St, H I Open 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. fSunday 8 'til 81 0 ll r -' , ' U M ll- ' ' ' ' 1 if DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC 12 ,I SERVICE 1: E camera stores, lac. li Advertising Typographon I . 80 N OIITH MAIN STREET ll Graphit Am sumnng, Dayton, om. row a covmnr-.STROOP RD-- t. I . J ft -.,....'.a.... ' I
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