Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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1 'PAGE ,snr - Tzu: risen PAN an ER - -'rnrnit-16, -JANUARY ,15,',1f954 1 1 4 it 4 l s l.. L. l l I in i t l l t ' Q t I . T l . l tl Li The Kiser Kids ' - ' g , By Floyd Renfrow wowfrrm ' wfwfaf 3, -rut mr, snosarx oremx, iTHEPTl'lEA,Tl?E as Boy is sumztvl WATER! I5 THE 3D movie: :cry IS ON FIRE, A rn msrvz :rs sg Rsagirsrggfjnai . , .- HIS FOURTH - Y U nu K ' , . TRIP. ' i - Glad DRUM? 2 A I gy 'I MOVIE Q X . -is--. ' ,-gvfjgh ijfg i i.ff-If in Z fjt'-3 r l I ins v T.: 7 ' - J . -- 5, I .f L 13. SUN , 115' E-' ,:. 'G-in 5 ,.-, 2- 25 3551 , f , N is - Q ...ig .-4:52 . , - . N ybgh - ffl x., V , .I N y .. X . tg . 1. X x 'V .41 : - 'vfrmlh ,XIX V yi. X V, K I V. -L. 1. lk' ia. A ?eLLll?.f H - aiaiteiit 'Q -Q. T Who Are These Cute 'Little Darlin s'? Teacher Convalescing ' After Serious Operation Miss Edna von Berge, home eco- If' , nomics teacher, is recovering at V her home, 1426 Grand Avenue, after a i. , serious operation, according to D. L. 3 Sollenberger, principal. 'p fill :,'- f? -.f:,' f An electric blanket was given to ', , I k,, Q A Miss von Berge by the faculty and the XX A A custodians. -- ' W , Mrs. Eleanor Beal is replacing her ' - H in the home economics department. I 2 3 4 W ,- BY ALENE LAMBERT CAN YOU TELL who these cute mother's'little darlings are? Well, if you think you know, identity them by number and put them in the Panther box. The ones who identify the most will receive a free copy of THE KISER PANTHER for the rest of the-year. Here are some clues. First, they are tealhers. No. 1 is a great help to the English department, No. 2 is one who is always seen with a big smileg No. 3 helps the students develop nimble fingersg No. 4 is always around when you are planning dances, plays, etc.g and No. 5 teaches us to write in a fashion We aren't dccustomed to. Contest will close next Tuesday morning. Singer To Appear Here Next Tuesday, Charles King, noted Negro singer, will appear at Kiser in- an assembly sponsored by the Student Council. He was scheduled to sing here on November 13, but was called to ap- pear on Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts, and had to cancel the en- gagement. ' 1954 Girl Graduates Here is interesting work: 4 'TELEPHONE OPERATING ' nt goriri pay A PLUS I Regular Scheduled Raises, 4 your first year. S Experience is not required. You are trained and paid while learning. You will . enjoy: A Chance lo Advance Comfortable Lounges Pleasant Offices Friendly Co- Workers APPLY TODAY! THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. se ' 5 New Course Is Offered A new course, creative writing, will be offered to Juniors and Seniors for the second semester. Especially advisable for college preparatory students, the course will be taught by Mrs. Garnet Deem. Anyone in- terested should contact the office for further information. -. 1 Sify' BY PQPULAR DEMAND The Arthur Murray Studios have again planned a complete ballroom dance in- struction program for the younger set. The program includes regular class in- struction in Foxtrot, YValtz, Swing, etc., plus tea dances and formal dances with a definite emphasis on ballroom etiquette. I CLASSES WILL BEGIN in SATURDAY, JAN. 'I6 1 V 7 A 5 l The number of pupils inthe classes will ' be limited, so enroll today! I PREPARE NOW TO BE A POPULAR I DANCER AT THOSE PROMS! ENROLL NOW! EVENING CLASSES ALSO AVAILABLE SEE OR CALL GEORGE ANNE IMHOLZ TODAY A ARTHUR MURRAY Sehool of fleeing Corner of Fourth and Main Sts. A in L Entrance-'I9 W. Fourth St., Kuhns Bldg. gl DAILY HOURS: I0 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I A I t -.. . Q. ...... . Li. .-

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. X.. mibxr,-'JANiuARr 15, '1954 I N . THE KISER P-ANTHEERI ' N g PAGE FIVE fonthers Face Bulldogs In Second City Tilt Sophomores Steal Spotlight---Seniors Lose Gutfey, Miller, Hooker Shine Sophomores took the spotlight from the rest of the school when four nenibers of that class started against ?atterson, Jan. 6. Starting the game :or the first time were Frank Barger ind Aubrey Cornelius. The two who iave started before were Bill Striten- berger and Bill Worrell. ' Playing on even terms for the first quarter, the Beavers started to pull away in the second stanza on drive- n shots by Bill Bentley. Carroll Tay- or's 14 points were little help in the Kiser 55-37 loss. 'Creeks Too Much The big Orange and Black of Beavercreek moved into the Kiser gym, Dec. 24, and handed the Cats 1 68-64 setback. Trailing by 2 points it the end of the first period and 7 at che half the cats seemed to lose ground in the second half. Scoring ionors went to Ken Weese 13, Howie Vliller 12, and Bill Worrell 11. Lose Tilt to Troy Playing on even terms for the first hree quarters the Troy Trojans final- .y broke loose in the final period for 126-point splurge. John Salty Guf- Fey, out-scored and out-shone Troy's :ig guns with a total of 18 points. Weese was second with 10 in the Dec. L8th contest. Bad Start Being held scoreless for the first :ix and one-half minutes of play, the Panthers fell short in their attempt :o beat Wayne Twp. here Dec. 15, and :ame out on the short end of a 44-42 score. Plllil' ll0ll'l' By Long-0 Eighth Grade On Parade Coach Hughes along with many Jeople feel that our spirited eighth grade hoopsters should be given :ome recognition. Having won five aut of their first five starts should Jrove that they're well on their way o the top. Skirts, Skirts, Skirts Our varsity cheerleaders have idded an interesting spectacle with skirts lately. Their new navy blues ire really gone. Kiser Kagesters El Splinter Our own Bruno The Bad Brat- Lon, has been awarded the title ofiEl Splinter Captain succeeding the great Zharles. Punchy Reed who was nverwhelmingly elected El Splinter raptain during football season. Bevo Against Polio Bevo Francis is com-ing to Dayton 0 play in a game at U.D. lieldhouse. He is still rated the nation's top lcorer against bigger teams than Rio Srande encountered last year. He vill star in the game between Findlay 3011986 and Rio Grande for the polio ilnd drive. E V H l BATTLING FOR A REBOUND are Miller C123 and Cornelius C171 of Kiser and Ulbrich C103 of Piqua, December 22, when the Panthers traveled north to the wigwams of the Piqua Indians. The Cats met with stiff resistance from the Indians. Kiser was able to out-score them only in the fourth period. But they fell short losing 67-54. Howie Miller was high scorer with a total of 15 Underclass Cogers View Future With High Hopes With prospects for a good season, Kiser's underclassmen basket-9 ball teams look toward the future with great expectations. Having put eight games each under their belts, the Kiser Reserve and Freshman clubs are proud of their records. The Reserve team has won 7 out of 8 starts. h Reserves Really Romp .- This year Kiser Reserves have so far, compiled a spectacular record. Losing only one out bf eight games and scoring high in almost every game has put a pleased look on Coach Bill Stover's face. The Reserves aren't slop shots and here's proof to back up this fact. In the Piqua game, Frank Barger scored 20 points, while in the Troy game Aubrey Cornelius scored 17 points. This year' high point man, to date, is Frank Barger with 79 points at the end of the Beavercreek game which was played before Christmas. In the second scorer's spot is Ron- nie McCloskey with 61. Aubrey Cornelius is close on his heels with 57 as is also LeRoy Gabriel. Norman Hinders ranks next highest with 44, while Tom Schlorman comes next with 20. Larry Hollst has 18, Norman Naas 10, Robert Cimprich 7, and Sammy Veal 6. With a total of 362 points already scored this season, Kiser enters into city league com- petition as a strong team. Frosh Scrimmage Well Officially the Freshmen basketeers haven't actually played a game as yet, but have scrimmaged in several practice games. According to Coach Chief Gehring, the team is capable Everything in Sports Equipment Jim Flynn, Inc. See uc for the bas! SCHOOL SWEA TERS lst G ,leferson St. HE 2884- Daytun, Ohio 1 of going places in the Frosh league. With 12 boys out this season, good reserve power is being built up to support a strong starting offense unit. The 12 boys out for the teams are: Jim Plurmner, Jim Bell, Ronnie Vayna, Jim Simpkins, Emerson Coalt, Bob Lefty Stritenberger, Jim Gudgell, Doug Howard, Hershel Parker, Eugene Kern, Albert Jack- son, and Bob Bundy. Cots, Tigers eet Jon. 221 At Coliseum Experienced with the weight of their first nine battles, the Kiser cage squad will engage Fairview this evening at the Fairgrounds coliseum. The tussle will be their second in the Big Eight competition. Giving our boys the most trouble tonight will probably be straight- shooting Bob Eyer, who, at the pres- ent, tops the city scoring list with an average of 18.4 points per game. Fairview is presently ranked 3rd on the offensive listings, with an average of 54.7 points per game, while the Panther hoopsters fall next in line with 53.' Following tonight's duel, the Kiser schedule card shows us that we will not have another encounter until Jan. 22, when we meet Stivers for our third league game. With their triumph over Spring- field at the fairgrounds nine days ago, the Stivers Tigers gained an im- pressive record of 6 wins and 1 defeat. Their defeat came by way of Hamil- ton Public, who also provided a loss for Roosevelt, marring the Teddies' otherwise perfect record. Stivers claims two of the cities top ten scorers. They are 6 ft. 2 Dillis CRedJ Lee and Jack Hamer who has thus far averaged 13.3 points. Captain Duane Hooker, Kiser's only representative on the slist, hai, chalked up for the Cats so far this season, 26 baskets and 10 foul shots for a total of 621 His average stands at 12.4 points a game. Other Tigers, whom .the K.H.S. bucketboys will have to tame are Mountjoy, Ferguson, and swift little Dale Keiter. H l 9 Ice cream I -l ' Soft drinks Sandwiches ' Tl'0y Q L60 SIS. AD supplies h is Snyder's . TELEVISION RADIO ' SERVICE and REPAIR Ralph J. Snyder HE '9221 314- Troy St. Dayton, Ohio 1 I BRANDT HARDWARE CO. PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy street FU nazi A Dayton 4, omg 7A0bftG Reinfaau' Be frop 815 Keowee Shed , rqfbamd 8080 Makers uf ARTISTS couuencult ENGRAVERS PBIXHZG Puoroanmiens 'I ThelllEllMES liNllGl3 - I

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Sprague, Mankat 'Cet Leads Deejay Contest Sponsored B Station WI G Would you like to be a radio disc jockey? If so, here is your oppor- tunity. Radio station WING is spon- soring the WING Teen Deejay Con- test, open to all high school students between the ages of 13 to 19, who have not had previous paid radio announcing experience. Contest win- ners, a boy and a girl, will be em- ployed by WING as disc jockeys during July and August. Applications can be obtained at the radio station, 121 N. Main St., and must be filled out and returned by February 15. Applicants will be given an audi- tion and will be asked to bring with them, two 78 R.P.M. records, for which they have prepared an intro- duction. Guest disc jockeys will be selected by a committee of WING staff members, on the basis of per- sonality and record introduction and will appear on Bud Baldwin's after- noon program. Decision of the judges will be final. The two winners will be chosen from the guest disc jock- eys, by a mail vote of other high school students. The contest is closed to the families of all WING personnel, its advertising agencies and other radio and tele- vision stations. ' '- ' ' '. v.: -. . J. 3 'r.. - I. . R-,L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.-... ...-...'... .,.j.j.:.:.:. 1.FfQgf.:.:ZQ 1-I-In ........ ..... 1, . . . . .ESE N559 I 5222525522: , Q E52 1225 A O 252523552522 ' ' 12551. ,V . .Y.,, ..... ...... , . .-.-. -.-.-.'. .- -af i 28th Year, No. 9 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO JANUARY 29, 1954 PRICE 10 CENTS 'America In General, Is TV Theme REVIEWING THE PROGRAM which they will present Thursday on the TV educational program are, left to right: Jerry Holesovsky, Bob and Bill Heerman, and J. R. Thunn. iPhoto by Toby Orrj In The Junior Class Play Nancy Sprague and Carl Mankat have the major roles in the Junior class play, The Ruggles, a three act comedy, to be given February 18 and 19 in the Kiser auditorium. m Nancy and Carl portray the 'Chronic Losing Streak Is Caused By Student Indwverence' - - - Duane Hooker EDI'1'0R'S NOTE: This article was voluntarily contributed to the Panther by Duane Hooker, '54 who is basketball captain, Honor Society president, and president of the Carrousel Teen Club. BY DUANE HOOKER What's the matter with the team? The team's all right! Well, who says so? I don't. Is there actually something wrong, or is it our imagination? Have we been losing because of inferior mate- rial or has it been the coaching? Ma be it has been both. However, james Gallico To Talk To Seniors James Gallico from the University of Dayton, will talk to Seniors in- terested in going to college in an assembly to be held in the audito- rium, February 11. General information on college and universities will supply the back- ground for the first part of Mr. Galli- co's talk. Advantages of college edu- cation, problems on entrance, and courses offered will be included. Mr. Gallico will then talk speci- fically to students interested in at- tending the University of Dayton. Whaf's On Tap? Jan. 30-Kiser vs. Roosevelt, Coliseum, Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. 7 P-UI. X 31-Carrousel Teen Club, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m, 1-Journalism students visit the Dayton Daily News 4-Kiser vs, Dunbar, Coliseum, 7 p.m, 5-Guidance Assembly, 12:15 p.m. -Kiser vs, Springfield -All-City Dance, 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., Y.W.C.A. 7-Carrousel Teen Club, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. e 8-Assembly, 8:25 a.m, Feb. 9-F.N.C. Meeting, 8:25 a.m. Feb. -Y-Teen meeting, 7:30 p.m., Y.W.C.A. , 11-Guidance Assembly, 8:25 a.m., , Seniors only .R ., sa., . H A -. - W - , .. I do not think so. I have played two years of varsity football, basketball, and track. I'm sure we were coached as well and had as much. material as any other school in town. Here is my story on what is wrong: It doesn't hurt to lose. You don't care, I don't care, the players don't care, and Tom, Dick, Judy, Jack and Bill don't care. You will find this true of the faculty as well as the students. Oh, it hurts a little bit, but not enough. Kiser High School has lost so many games since I've been here that it isn't new to lose. Why should I care if we lose? Have any other teams ever won? I think that is what the players think and the rest of the school is doing nothing to help. A few upper-classmen remember 1951. That was the last time that we had a good year in athletics. This year's football team had great possibilities. Now it's too late. In my mind this year's basketball team was loaded. It still is. However, it is not yet too late-not completely. It could be. Time's rolling away fast. I think we can catch it. Do you? Class Tours News, Mon. Next Monday, Tm: Krsna PANTHER staff and production printing boys will tour all departments of the Day- ton Daily News to see how a' city fnewspaper is produced. . D v .v other and father in the Ruggles family. The children in the family are: Sharon, played by Mary Jane Ryan, Jerry Grant is Chuck: and the 12 year-old twins Donald and Donna are played by Bob Martin and Bev- erly Brookey. Other members of the cast are: Cynthia Buck as Mary Ann: Rosalie Benchic as Susan: Ted Strader as Jeff, Lary Clingman as a rich bach- elor, John Wurts as a messenger: and Dale Combs as Preston Finch. The setting of the play takes place in Southern California in the Ruggles living room, where there is much confusion. -JUNIOR CLASS play leads are, from top to bottom: Carl Mankat, Nancy Sprague, Ted Strader, and Mary Jane Ryan. iPhoto by Toby Orrj , . Heerman Twins To Emcee Program With America in General as the theme, Kiser's music department, under -the leadership of J. R. Thunn and Jerry Holesovsky, will furnish the music for the first in a series of TV Educational Shows, next Thurs- day. Acting as emcees, Kiser twins Bill and Bob Heerman will, be featured, Following the theme the mixed chorus, girls' chorus, and band will take selections from different parts of America for representative types of music and will close with a re- ligious number thus covering the en- tire U. S. V A They will present such numbers as America My Wondrous Land, Country Style , Along the Navajo Trail , Beautiful Ohio and The 23rd Psalm. Square dancing will be done to the selection Country Style by Eileen Barnes and Co. The show will be produced by Bob Campbell, better known as Uncle Bob , and can be seen over WLFE-TV from 8 to 8:50 p.m. It has been sug- gested that those interested in seeing the program and not having UHF on their TV sets, form parties at the various homes having it. N.C.R. Assembly Set For Tuesday Next Tuesday, Kiser Juniors and Seniors will be given an opportunity to discuss vocations in an essembly the National Cash Register Company will present. Robert E. Kline, educa- tional director of N. C. R., will be in charge of the program. After a short meeting of all Juniors and Seniors in the auditorium, stu- dents will divide into four groups to discuss various, vocations. Leading the discussion group will be G. E. Headington, Horst Glagowski, Paul Weisman, and Martha Lierance, all of N. C. R. This assembly will be one of the most profitable and worthwhile as- semblies of the school year, is the opinion of W. M. Stover, guidance director. N. C. R. presented this same type of program at Kiser November 129, 1952. ' Sale Is Tomorrow A rummage sale will be sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of the Troy Street E. U. B. Church at the Union Stockyards tomorrow. They would ,appreciate anything anyone can contribute. So if you are cleaning your closet and run across articles you do not need, call any of these people: Mrs. E. Miller at 01 3754, Mrs. H. Nies at Fu 4746, or Mrs. C. VanfArsdel1 at 01 3962. , 1- fi .1 ' .