Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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l Q4 f- -1nAoE S!X ras Krsna 'mzvmmn ' rmmr, DECEMBER 4,'.i6ss-I , Kiser Kids ' ' ' ' 0 N ' . By Dick Longo SKM. .No LucK,ANo com. v,'.5I1o Am. seams T0 I wouLbN'1' YA Know' mam- IN voun own Fnour- .fi le -3- g - VHDL 0:0 .1 0- SNQW B vgnp BS:-rrm' ri-ii-:nt om . HO-HUM! P ,U , 00 0 ,Q it--J 9- piano soto. s Cib a, 'J-1' U f Ttflfftl 1 . Q 5 ,.' ' .145 du o if .N . UJL -' ' 1 , - V . ' ' bv ' -3, , FLOOKATME 1' ' 9 . 1' ' I vu 15 03 Q' 355 3. .. f , rm A uusreR.' . , U L 5 gr U- A - 1 - f 'I ,, U: our LT fi.. W v 51. .1 4 1 .Tl -, gr ,I ?'T vvabf , -- NN W R .fm A ...gg ' , till ,- U ,U , , vi! ,Stk ' ,, ' iii- 'J if 0' 0 V to ' 'Qu-t-Ll, s 1 'E . 7 ,E 1 - 1 U ' 'Z ' VJ., -- 'il-151. 'A'- ' Lzfrxi' N X s L' ,fr -fe ' ,. J 0 J z -' ' V ' a . an o '-.21 ' 1' ' I 0 y 5, Uvu xl ,',: .NIV 'Q . 3 , A14 '11 V u u u 4.'N'ia' Du'-' l 'in'- I A ' 'P N YOU. zu it tell 'C BY BARBARA BATES QUESTION: Who do you think AI Catraz is? Why? SHIRLEY FAUL '55: Alene Lam- bert, who else could know that much about Alcatraz! A ' NANCY HILLIARD '57: Someone silly writes the columng so I think it's Bill Cansler. PRISCILLA ALBEE '56: I think it's Bev Brookey because she's got a good sense of humor. ' .Ions GUFFEY '54: 'The sports I column by Dick Longo and the col- umn by Al Catraz sound something alike. I think he is Dick. BETTY GOODE '55: Alene Lam- bert: everything in the column sounds like her! NANCY HEIDENREICH '57: The Fads, Fashions and Facts column sounds like Al Catraz. I think it's Ted Straderf' CHARLES BROCK '54: I think it's Paul Griffy because no one else on the Panther Staff looks like a criminal! JANET JONES '55: In the col- umn, Al Catraz said she or he was a Jr., so I think it is Joan Brewer. JIM BRA'I'1'0N '54: Ted Strader, 'because he knows about football and 1 N ,Al Catraz talks about it and he also said he was a Jr. DON UNDERWOOD '55: I think A1 Catraz is Mr. Clippinger because Jerry Cline said it was. A JIM PLUMMER '56: Al Catraz sounds like Bev Brookey! JANE ENGLE '55: Bev Brookey because she has all the things neces- sary to be in Alcatraz! ANN ROBERTS '54: I think it's Alene Lambert, no one else could write like that! KENNY SNYDER '55: I think it's Bill Cansler because of the picture that appeared in his column. JOHNNY REGEII '35 ame Band 1 Slated Here Sauter-Finnegan, a name band from'New York, will appear at the Carrousel Teen Club, Inc., this Sun- day. The band will also appear at the University of Dayton Fieldhouse, Monday with Vaughn Monroe. The battle is on! The battle of the bands, that is, which will take place at the Teen Club, December 27. The conflict will .rage between Johnny Regex' '35, and Earl Holderman's band' Following Sauter-Finnegan will be 'Ralph Marterie, December 13 and Ray Anthony, December 20. Since the club has started, the at- tendance has steadily increased. Largest attendance was for Tony Pastor who had an audience of 1200. Kiser rated as the top high school with an attendance of 85 for the per- formance of the Dixieland Rhythm Kings. -. Teen Ager's motto: It's never late until 12, then it's early. -----------v---------n 1 1 SCl'100lS that use our :Q il fi typesetting facilities are 11 11 IP II regular ciword winners. If 11 ll -- - - - II II Compliments ' of 1 11 it 31 11 ll I ' ll ' 11 1 Blue EM' 1 1 Q DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC fl 1 . I , , I 11. senvice II W M Advertising Typographon A I , 1 si Graphic Am lulldlng, Dayton, Ohio' H ' 5011,-v1r:1t2I:::::-v1r:::b4 Studes Sell Panthers In H.R.'s3 Each Receive Fourth Credit Thirty-one students serve as THE KISER PANTHER salesmen in their home rooms. For the faithful performance of their duties they receive a fourth credit at the end of the school year. ' ' Listed below are the names of the salesmen: Mary Cooper, 101, Carole Brown, 102, Charles Taylor, 1035 Ronnie Hunt, 104, Taylor Stid- ham, 1055 Ed Cooper, 1065 Pat Gra- ham, 110g Wanda Woldridge, 1125 and Bob Heerman, 113. Carol Truxel, 1155 Laura Edging- ton, 1165 Argie Fronista, 117, Jim Re- ger, 118, Deane Edgington, 1199 Judy Tootle, 120, Daphna Hunt, 2175 Eu- gene Parker, 2163 Jane Quinton, 218, and Betty Myrick, 219. Jdan Humphrey, 2205 Albeit Jack- son, 221g Jimmie Suggs, 222, Fred Dye, 2235 Bob Bumbulucy, 2249 Bruce Glant, 225, Jeffry Hale, 2275 Brenda Wood, 2289 Ronald Overholtz, 229, Marilyn Webb, 230, and Beverly Reese, 231. The only reason most American families don't own an elephant is be- cause they have never been offered one for a dollar down and a dollar a week. .8400 Cleared Un Senior Class Play Approximately S400 was cleared by the Senior Class from their annual play, Sky High , Nov. 19 and 20. Twenty-eight dollars of this, was profit from ice Eream sales. Total expenses were approximately 5150, including S50 for royalties on the play. Patrons who wanted their names to appear on the program do- nated 1 dollar making a total of 578. Jim Reger, Senior class treasurer, said, We made a lot more money than on our Junior play. I hope we use most of the money to donate to the Kiser Panther Statue Fund. No other class has donated over S50, and we would like to break that record. I l 1 1: uni th SCHATTSCHNEIDERS BAKERY, Inc. , . 700Troy St. 1 Arcade Market. Central Market Taylor Made Pastries ' , 'Wnelma Reinlnaal' Beaulq Sfwp H5 Keowee Sheet inland 2020 ARTISTS f f f connsnclu ENGRAVERS PSIKILZG Pnorocrmnens 11 1 II9 S NIAIN Sl' DAYTON, OHIO F ine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats BURREY DELICATESSEN .J , 429 Troy St. i Open 7 to 8:30 QSunday 8 'til 81 ' p 1 l camera! stores, Inc. i MALCN E f 30 N ORTB MAIN STREET TOWN R COUN'I'RX..S'I'HO0P RD... . .. V.-.F A

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FRIBAY, nEcE1i1BER li, 1953. 'T ai' if K isis R P 4 E J. ' 'PAGE Cage Season Opens Tonight At Brookville Gehring's Kitten Cage Scrappers l'o Begin Season Freshman basketball will begin :his year with such possible starters is Bob Lefty Stritenberger at guard, Ronnie Taylor at forward, Hurshel Parker at center, Jim Gud- gell at forward, and Ronnie Vanya at guard. They are pretty fast with only fair height but look 'oo be good pros- pects for Chief Gehring. They will open the season on Jan- BOB LEFTY Stritenberger, above, plays guard for the Frosh cagers. ' uary 7 with Belmont as first chal- lengers at Belmont. Their schedule will be as follows: 7-Belmont, at Belmont Jan. Jan. 15-Col. White, Here Jan. 22-Stivers, at Stivers Jan. 29-Roosevelt, Here 4-Dunbar, at Dunbar Feb. Feb. 12-Chaminade, Here Feb. 15-W. Wright, at W. Wright Some of the Frosh players were here in their eighth grade year. The rest came from Mad River, Central, Allen, and Webster schools. - P0ltT snow By Long-0 If you should see Bobby Gray limpin' down the halls I'll explain the reason. It seems that when we, fthe Seniorsj got to Dunbar for our practice session, Mr. Gray found that he had two left feet or was it two right shoes? All I can say is, why do some people have -to be individual- ists? - Otto's In Stitches During a game with the Forty- Niners, the Cleveland Browns were faced with a maddening situation. Before the half the Brown's famous quarterback, Otto' Graham, was put out of the game temporarily with a cut that had to have 15 stitches. They couldn't do that to old Otto the Browns declared and went on to win the game. Want Ad It being the end of football season for Kiser, the news won't be as steady unless the readers of this col- umn will write any interesting bit of information on sports and submit it to the Panther Box in the cafeteria. Crazy-legs All American For all sportsmen, especially foot- ball fans, go see Crazy-legs All American, a film story of Elroy Hirsch. Crazy-legs Hirsch was an All American at Wisconsin and Michigan now plays pro football for Los Angeles Rams. It's a great sports story. Underclassmen Are Big 'n' Fast: James' Graduates Predominate Kiser Reserves are going to be big and fast is the outlook for the kittens for the coming season. Heading the list of big men are: Aubrey Cornelius, Frank Bar- ger, and Steve Cimprich. Frank is the tallest standing at an even 6 ft. 3 in. Playing Freshman basketball last year provided plenty of experience for him. He is a stu- , Photo by Paul Grlify AUBREY CORNELIUS, the re- serve's tall forward, is pictured above. dent of Roy James' basketball league. Towering .to 6 ft. 2112 in. stands Aubrey. Playing for the champion Stuart Pattersonxteam last year he poured 80 points through the nets. Being the smallest of the big three is Steve. Standing at only 6 ft., he played eighth and ninth grade bas- ketball here at Kiser. Other boys who will see plenty of action this year are: Ronnie McClos- key, Larry Hollst, Norman Naas, Tom Schlorman, LeRoy Gabriel, Norman Hinders and Ronnie Streck. Being one of the smallest players is the boast Ronnie makes. He is 5 ft. 7 in. and weighs 129 lbs. Larry is the only player who wears glasses but you couldn't tell this by the way he plays his basket- ball. Norman is a left handed jump shot artist for the kittens. Naas is a good ball handler and can hit from way out. LeRoy and Ronnie are both small, but give the team plenty of speed. H be-1 Everything in Sports Equipment I Jim Flynn, Inc. See us for the best SCHOOL SWEA TERS lat 8 ,lelferson St. HE 2884 Lewisburg Tilt To Be Held Here Tomorrow Evening At 8 BY TED srnanm Tonight will mark the opening of the 1953's basketball season for the Kiser cagers, who will travel west to Brookville for their first quest. Taking the trip for the varsity squad will probably be: Duane Hooker '54, Jim Bratton '54, Tom Stafford '55, John Guffey '54, Ray Rigney '55, Norm Hinders '55, Bill Stritenberger '54, Howie Miller '54, Marvin Kistler '54, Ken Weese, '55, and Carroll Taylor '54, Of these boys, six are back from last year's varsity and three from the re- serves. The remaining two are new to Kiser basketball. Lewisburg will be the target to- morrow night when .the boys meet them in the second clash of the year. The game may turn out to be a re- venge for the beating we received Photo by Paul Grifty SEEING PLENTY of action tonight will be Jim Bratton '54, pictured above. last year, 56-37. Playingon the home floor may prove to be a big asset for the Panthers in the tussle. Hurricanes Meet Tuesday Wilmingtonh who fell victim so easily to our gridders last season, is scheduled to duel with our cagemen next Tuesday when the boys take to the road again on their second out- of-towner. The Hurricanes are still remembering last year's defeat C42- 32, Kiserj, and will be striving to prove themselves against our speedy 5. Fight Fairmont Fourth On December 11, just 5 days after the Wilmington clash, the squad will travel to the edge of town to battle with Fairmont. Kiser was victorious over the Dragons last year 48-38 and will attempt to triumph over them again in this their fourth game. Then, four days following, we find Blues Capture Turkey Scrap By 7-0 Count With the cold weather eliminating much of the ball game and forcing the two teams to play a defensive game most of the way, the annual Blue-Red Thanksgiving Day classic was won by the Blues, November 26, by a 7-0 count. Paced by Chaminade's Dave Huber, the Blue squad drove for the only touchdown midway in the final stanza. Huber plunged over from the two for the lone counter of the game. Built around a core of Chaminade players the Blue squad's margin of victory was primarily attained due to its ability to play as a more co-ordi- nated unit. On the other hand, Jim Hanby's charges played a good game in all respects stopping the Blue many times from going over, even within the shadow of the goalposts. Butch Zimmerman and Huber of Chaminade teamed up to run, kick, and pass, with enough prowess to lead the Blue team to a hard-earned victory. ' Only two Kiser boys managed to break into the Stiver's dominated Red lineup with ,only one Panther on the starting team. Dick Longo played the entire game at the de- fensive left end spot for the Reds and Bill Glaspey entered the game when Bill Talbott, a defensive halfback, broke his ankle in the first quarter. them back again on the Kiser hard- wood for a fight with Wayne Twp., who tripped the Cats last year 38-35. At presstime Wayne was undefeated in cage play, and should prove a tough opponent for the Kiser court- sters. 9 Ice cream Hartel s Soft dfmff-f I Sandunches I Tl'0y 8 Leo SIS. AD 0371 supplies Snyder's TELEVISION RADIO SERVICE and REPAIR Ralph J. Snyder HE 9221 31 4- Troy St. Dayton, Ohio BRANDT HARDWARE CO. D oh., ' PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE . won' 'o ' s Troy sneer q , FU nazi rhyme 4, om. ,.!......,- L- , ,.. .,

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.e,-1-.fav-L 1-1-F ,-.. ,- .. ,,,' , 1. ,Q ., ., ,,, -,- 'mm 1.-N a .. ,--, ,,.- -f -x o-..-- 1-11.-v 5:15. .1-d L. .-1' '..r1.- '-I--fy 1 f.!,i...,.,.i -, ', ' I I annum I 'f 'l'!' , . . . . . . . above: reindeer, from left to right, Ted Strader, Dick Longo, Joan Brewer, Camilla Grusenmeyer, Alene Lambert, Barbara Bates, Shirley Lambert, Toby Orr, Barbara Ryan and Martha Spitzig. Other characters are: rabbit, Floyd A SEASON'S GREETINGS are extended from the Panther Stad pictured mas and a most joyous New Year to e BY DICK LONGO Rentrowg elf, Pat Grahamg Santa Claus, W. G. Clippingerg jack-in-the-box, Paul Gridyg doll, Beverly Brookeyg and the monkey, Jerry Cheeta Cline. Absent when the pictures were taken was Jennie Shade. A Merry Christ- veryone. . id Christmas pirit Boost N Honor Roll? Did the coming of the Christmas season cause an increase in the honor roll or are Kiser students getting smarter? Whichever is the case, there is an increase of 31 students over the previous six weeks grading period. The first six weeks saw 124 pupil's names on the honor roll. However, as the second grading period came to an end, 31 more pupils eamed this honor, making a total of 155. Honor roll students are: 5 A's Keith Banke, Joan Brewer, Joyce Brewer Pllurllls Bush, Helen Edwards, Jay Gahn. arcella Sakalas, Robert Voge. Orpha Williams, and Nancy Abrat. 4 A's Robert Brewer, Rosema Cseh, Don Thles, Bonnie Hendrlcksonrlbon Koehler, Ruth Matthews, Sharon Nunnery, Char- leen Suggs. Chad rdgle, .nm Reglr, Le- anne Meeker, Pat Grusemneyer, Elaine Edwards, Janet Roemer, Elizabeth West, Ruth Roush, Marcella Bush, Lolne Engle, Roger Snyder, and, fit Bemrose. s Patgla Randall, Connie Jones Miriam Abrat. teve Cimgrich, Larrwl-lollst, Janet Jones. Norman aas, Ira illet, Donna Corwin, Jackie Settles, Jerry Cline, Vir- Enla Kirkland, Marcella Dawlcke, Robert artln, Jane Engle. Camilla Grusen- meyer. Carol Howard, Essie Mae Baker, Maurine Estes. Marcella Brewer, Fem Powers, Robert Svelllnger, Burt Tlgton. Tuba, Orr, Duane Hooker, Martha pltzlg, alter Slife, Nancy Lohrecy. Pat Me er. Janet McIn- tosh Davld ross, Marilyn Hoelle, Joyce Black., Wanda Bums Renata Lutz, Donna Kessler. and Gras? graham. s Glenna Apple. June Apge, Richard Allison. Nancw Bevan. Rita augh, June Cooke. Judy ombold, Joy Ann Hoefler. William Pollard, Theresa Prince, Kath- -leen Bystreck, Rosalie Benchlc, Kenneth Davenport, William Dull, Gary Gammell, Frank Barger, James Danks, Geraldine Gevat, Wanda Morgan, -Nancy Pierce, Bill Glaspey, Bill Heerman. Bob Heerman. Artluir Miller, Evelyn Spurrier, Richard Dlllin. Matilda Conn, Pa Himter. Also, Charles Hunt. Shirley Taylor, Joyce Isaacs, Jacky Komer, Ann Mc- Laurln, Fred Lautenburg, Chrlsoula Pa- naylotu, Doris Roberds, Mary Triplett, Curtis Williams, Clyde Lockwood. Harold Howard, Jim Bowles, Pauline Tatone, Barbara Ryan, Sandra Nlswonger, Joy Hlitighes K? Fox, Phyllis Cole. Vickie S th Wan a Miller, Nadine Mellon, Mae Terrell. Patsy Shepherd, Sandra Brooks, Barbara Camgbell, Carole Gansley,-Jack Mankat. and etty Myrick. , Virginia Phillips, Miriam Shirley, Larry Acton, Mary Kay Meyers, Earl Fisher, Jeanette Pollard, Bety Miller. Judith Gustln, Janet Walton Edward Thles- Judith Gebhart Catherine Fretic. Jose li Prin s G be and n mg ce. am ru r, oss, T y ,'I'hels, Homer Marsh, Alberta Bitters, Coy Finley, Vema.Gray, Besie Rudy, Janet Flste. Donna.Lewls, Carol Gay, Frances Kanak. Beverly Reese., Pat Whltescarverh Wim? 'Willing , , ' ....I..f.5.3 '.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.1.1.Z.:.j.j.j.:.j.ZIjiffjfjI:f:f:f:Z'f:i:f:f:1:1:f:lj::f:f:f:f:fj1:f:l:I:fji:f'f gifigzgzgzinaizqzszlrrganangzgz5:3 - 'BTSER .ali ...'.' I ' Y wvvvw ,,1, - - v W ,,,, pg-5 , , I . ,,.-.A.,,,. 14957. . . . . . . -.J-I..FFl1,,-,L-I...----,,Y-A-J.. ..,..,. I, ....... 1 28th Year, No. 7 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO - DECEMBER 18, 1953 PRICE 10 CENTS Whdf'S 011 TGP? Student Council To Sponsor R Tonight-All-City Dance, Y.W.C.A. D . - v Pl , There, ' .m. ' ,111 iQ,,,,,,, k Health Education Program gf:-D-f::C:gBfilgfsh1E: sY::EilE1:eEg'::n' Danny and his doll, Mr. and Mrs. Otto D. Schmidt, will appear iz: szgssgnbtiz gingham Coliseum here January l4 in an assembly for all grades, sponsoredby the ,mj I4 ,,s,,,,,,,,, Cowen A,,,,,,m, . ' Student Council. They will present the nation s most outstanding What U' Ybur Father Contracted'TB? Through Treatment He Can Recover BY CAMILLA GRUSENMEYER 1 Maybe your mother or father haven't contracted tuberculosis, but let us suppose one of them did, your father, for instance. . He probably found out about it when he went to get a free x-ray at a mobile unit or a tuberculosis clinic or maybe an annual check- up at his family doctor. He then would have to leave home, quit his job and go to a sanatorium. Here he would receive different types of medications, streptomycin shots, vitamins and other body- builders. Proper amounts of bed- rest, and well-balanced meals would 'be essential. His case could have been worse, but it was detected in its earliest stages and could be cured. Through this care and treatment he recovers. When he is discharged from the v sanatorium, he will try to find work. He may go to a rehabilitation center, like that of Dayton's Goodwill In- dustries, to get work. Here they would find out what he is best suited! for. He cannot do hard work, and still needs plenty of rest and doctor's care. It isn't impossible that TB could strike your family. Measures can be .taken to prevent it, namely, eating well-balanced meals, getting plenty of rest, wearing the proper clothing f Continued on page 31 y , CHECKING addressograph plate files at Goodwill Industries are Cleftj Paula Akuba and frightj' Frankie Fields. girls are arrested tuberculosis, cases who received treatment from the Montgomery County Tuberculosis ' Association, and were in Stillwater Sanatorium. Kenny Snyder is demonstrat- ing the position taken -when a chest X-ray is taken: CPl1otos byilfoby Orrj V N health education program, in a dem-' onstration of balancing, tumbling, and trampoline work. ' Emphasizing the fundamentals of- body building, they present a radiant display of vigorous health of mind and body which will be demonstrated by them in the assembly. They have appeared in several assembly programs in high schools throughout the state. Many say 'it is not an assembly, but a production, a work of art. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt are now resi- dents of Columbus, Ohio. According to Howie Miller, presi- dent of the Student Council, the profit made on the variety show last week, will be used to sponsor the performance by Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. Christmas Show To Be Given Wed., Afternoon. Kiser's annual Christmas program will-be presented next Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium: Christmas music will highlight the program. Vocal numbers will be given. by the mixed and girl's chorus under the direction of J. R. Thunn. J. Holesovsky will direct the'band. Seven speech class students will pre- sent a Christmas playlet with Bill Heerman as narrator. The program will also be given Tuesday night in the school auditor- ium for the Montgomery- County P.-T.A. Council with Kiser's P.-T.A. servingas-host.g ' ' ' Y ...il Q f, X Q JE' . . - . .Y ' ' - '