Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 56 text:

N PAGE six THE KISE-R PANTHER , FRIDAY, JANUARY,z9, 19541 The Kiser Kids By F loyd' Renfrew 3 . .. .. ..., . -. - M25 X if mx: i N '- 7 , 3'DlMENSl0N 'fi J ., ulfuoLPF'Lf?1g0,I:1A XR 'l'::- 3 Q I I j 'NCOMUOYS ,I ' '-QA , .1 nine. A in -6 xi 1' ' Ann INDIANS s I . AD .1 -- Hit l ' 1 M D 601111. fr ? 'm.5: H .. a 7:4f.J:.r.ff .ilf w N ffm, V IZ, A.:-l J- G ' Enom at .. ' W ffw GSOHN uf 11 . . I - A - .. 1 .. . . -1 1-fr ff ff .Lx .. .. mr , et. f- A a.m. - ll X 4 QMARSHA? 3 JHARSHA ff K Gini-1 1..t T T 3' .. S if ' i . gl 5 'ju 'gilt ' W ff f . 1 as --- -- 11 1 2 'ft 2 ,4 11 f .Ar 1 'T 1' 1 Kami, hewitt? f L 'E f 9.4139-fl' 1 p ste 1 I ttsLtS'.t'ts cr .. . Q ltmmft. 1I'1I ia! ' as ' ff '+ 'W:' Sturm- III- 'fx Q!Mfe't 'I MQL 1' 5 2 , x U vw ' A wr lan - gi I use ll I I - .S,'1'-,ASQ ' 1' 5- - .f I .. . -' ' N- - 'ff - . 4111 . 111' .11 CAI1GwAyl Q 1 , ,awe g 'I f . 1.1 fl 1 ruff Puff: -? 4 2 'F f 1' ' f ff, 5 ' ' f ,,AA. T 5---J Wi' 1 6 'i - FM 4 'Walk or Exercise 0 t 'v -- D nf Drr, e,' fidfvises Expert Walking is one of the best ex- ercises there is, maintained Otto Schmidt when he and his wife ap- peared at an assembly here January, 14. It would be much better for you if you walked those two blocks in- stead of driving, he went on to say. The assembly included tumbling, weight lifting, trampoline work, stud- ent participation, and piano selec- tions by Mr. Schmidt. Voluntary col- lection at the door netted a total of S4 for the Student Council after costs were defrayed. Danny and His Doll, as they are billed, have been married only 11 BALANCING on her husband's hands is Donna Lee Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were featured here in an assembly, January 14. Panther Receives GUI With the five dollars given to THE Krssn PANTHER staff by the graduates of '53, a filing case was purchased. Names and schedules of all students were placed in it. Every time a stu- dent's name is used in the Panther, a mark is put on his card. This way more names of different students can be used in the paper. , months. They started working on their tumbling acts three years ago. Then, they both knew tumbling. Since that time Mr. Schmidt taught himself and his wife other features of their act. Pert little Donna Lee Schmidt, a 19-year-old beauty, is 4 ft. 10 in. and weighs only 98 pou.nds. Most of the time her height is advantageous as far as the is a little cupboards Q1 1 act is concemed, but it unhandy for getting into she remarked. Born in Vienna, Austria, 23-year- old Otto Schmidt came to America when he was 14. He has since been named Mr. Ohio of 1952 and Junior National Platform diving champion. He also holds some weight-lifting titles. He is 5 ft. 8 in. and weighs 160 pounds. Although Mr. Schmidt had only been taking piano lessons for three weeks when he was here, he has been writing music and Columbia motion pictures will publish one of his compositions. He attributes, his natural talent to his mother, who was a concert pianist. In the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt travel with Sam Howard's Water Thrills show. Their stage appearances occupy their time the rest of the year, with an average of seven shows a week. Being real troupers, they got up at 3:30 a.m. and battled their way through a snowstorm in order to pre- sent the show to the Kiser students. By the second assembly they were literally exhausted but no one ever suspected because the second show was as magnificent as the first. . Eff' -'Q WNO -QN, sl ff ,f ,Ne '-if M' fl f' Y H- . V .rg . ffl, .1 f ,' , 1,, ' ' It X f ' fd: - 19. ,fl if f' . Teenagers! G19Z4 Girl' . ,L Wauld Yau 'I' 1 Q .ffI...f1If..'T.f... I 5+ like to Warlr TELEPHONE OPERATING at good pay PLUS Regular Scheduled Raises, 4 your first year. Experience is not required. You are trained and pafd while learning. You will enjoy: A Chance to Advance Comfortable Lounges Pleasant Offices Friendly C11-Workers API-LY TUIJAY! THE OHIO BELL 'TELEPHONE co. in Ratio . . . You Can Have Your 0wn Show. .. Here's How Enter Ihe WING TEEN DEEIAY CONTEST! Get Full Details From . . . ual alll in 6:30a.m. Iv a.m. and 2:30p.m. 10 p.m. .7 R . 3 8 MUNIJAY thru FRIDAY A faefma eunfnaal' eauiq hop 315 Keawee Shea! rqfbaand 3080 . it ix, . . X?-.3-in ,. Tl1ellI5HMlESaliNUGlE Co. 1410 1410 ARTISTS e's Of comasncuu. snomxvsns 'SEQRES rworocnrvufas f .... . .f'i'331.: '1 ..., ..,.. . ,. -39 9. MAIN 51. . .' DAYTON,-fin-0 . . . 4 ., ... -.....- -...aka -

Page 55 text:

537-n..srvQ 71.-,ne-I as .1 t ,T . Q -55.51. 5, -7 4 . 171, -. 45. Q. 5 j 8,31 ,,,,.5q,E,,s!,,.-.,?--as Ti -Q-.,1,n 1,--Q55-T. .i 1-qi FRIDAY, 'JANUARY 7:29, 91954 ' T H E K is E It 'PA N T H E R - ' ' g PAGE TWE- UP'Al'd'C0mi 9 Cats Meet Third-In-State Tomorrow Night Reserve Team Is In Limelight I Kiser's reserve basketball team, which hasn't been in the limelight much this year, has displayed some outstanding showmanship during the current season. Their record is 7 wins to 4 losses and they are in third position as far as Kiser teams are concemed. The Eighth Grade along with the Fresh- men have an untamished record which puts the Reserves in third place. The Reservists have had their hand in many a varsity game and have NORMAN NAAS, above, is the Junior on the reserve team. recently lost one of their players to the varsity. There are only four city games and two out-of-town games to be' played by the Reserves. Making up the team are names like: Naas, fthe only Junior on the reservesb, McCloskey, Cimprich, Cornelius, forwards, Barger at cen- terg Veal, Hollst, Stritenberger and Worrell, at guards. Each player ex- cept Naas, is a Sophomore. Bill Stritenberger, Cornelius, Bar- ger and Worrell have been used as starters in place of some varsity men on certain occasions and have shown promise. Stritenberger and Worrell have more varsity experience than the other two. Frosh Win First 2: Teddy Tilt Is Tonight With four games left to be played this season, the Kiser Frosh team boasts a 2-0 record to date. Roose- velt looms ahead as the most invin- cible team to top. This year's Frosh team is superior to most previous Freshman teams. Producing faster power in the game has been the necessary spark to put this team on top. On January 7, Belmont fell to Kiser 39-18 as did Col. White on the 15th by a score of 42-26. During the Col. White game Hurshel Parker scored 18 points or 9 out of an attempted 11 shots. - Here is the sports eye-view of the Frosh's season: Jan. 7, Kiser 39, Belmont 18 Jan. 15, Kiser 42, Col. White 26 Jan. 22, Stivers at Stivers Jan. 29, Roosevelt at Kiser Feb. 4, Dunbar at Dunbar Feb. 12, Chaminade at Kiser Feb. 15, Wilbur Wright at Wilbur Wright In pre-season, scrimmage games, the reserve captured 7 out of 10 511858. . '- '--Q i D :ll ,- ei- -s...,.Q'..-.f:....L.-L 44.1 1 -a..a.....4.-. ..1E,., 4.. f... -.. . . an - L -14 'lllll Plllll' ' Ll BY JERRY CLINE There've Been Some Changes Made With the beginning of a new se- mester some changes have been made in and around Kiser, and the Sports department of Tm: Klsrn PANTIIER is no exception. Taking over for Dick Longo at this spot will be yours truly, Jerry Cline. Dick dropped the col- umn to devote more time to art work on the paper. Tumblers Start Workouts About 20 people responded to Sophomore Frank Stall's call for students who wished to learn to tumble. Practice started last Tuesday with Coach Hughes supervising. Practices are being held after school in the gym, so, if you hear any loud crashes from that direction, be calm, it's not an A-mob test, just tumblers learning the fundamentals. A Short, Short Story Claiming the title as the country's tallest college basketball player is a fellow named Wade C Swede J Hal- brook of Oregon State. Wade fwho is a mere mite of 7 ft. 3 in.J is a Sophomore on the Oregon team and averages 23.7 points per game. Not only is he a tall boy, but the average height of the entire team is 6 ft. 3 in. 8th Grade Rolls On Kiser's 8th grade cage squad -con- tinued its winnihg ways, copping their last three encounters by deci- sive margins. These victories ran the kitten's win string to eight consecu- tive triumphs without a defeat. In the last three contests the young cagesters have beaten McKinley by a 43-16 count, completely swamped Centerville by a lop-sided 78-23 score, and soundly defeated a spirited Washington quintet, 35-25. Grade Schools Have lst Jamboree, Friday Next Friday the first annual grade school basketball jamboree will be held in the Kiser gym. Teams from Allen, McGuEey, Webster, and Kiser will participate. Price of the tickets is 10 cents in advance or 15 cents at the door. Schedule of events is: Allen 6 vs. Allen 7 at 6:00 McGuffey 7 vs. Webster 7 at 7:15 Kiser 8 vs. McGuHey 8 at 8:30 ' 'I Everything in Sports Equipment J im Flynn, Inc. See ua for the best SCHOOL SWEA TERS lat 8 Jefferson Sl. HE 2884- I Dayton, Ohio Encounter Wolverines February 47 Clash At Springfield Following Night With an unimpressive record of one win against ten losses, the Panther bucket boys will meet the Roosevelt Teddies tomorrow night at the Fairgrounds coliseum. Presently the Teddies are ranked as the state's third best Class A squad by the Associated Press poll. The top two are Hamilton, Helpless Cats Tromped By Dogs, Tigers Kiser's Panthers kept up their good standing in the loser's column drop- ping their last two games to Fairview 62-28 and Stivers 68-29. Cats Sorry For 'Dogs? Sid Haller's cagesters must have felt sorry for the Fairview Bulldogs, January 15, at the coliseum when thep dropped a 62-28 verdict. In the opening periods the Cats did just about everything wrong. At one time in the second period Kiser handed the ball to Fairview five times which resulted in 10 points for the Dogs. Kiser's first string was only able to outscore Fairview in the clos- ing minutes of the game when the Bulldogs used their second string. Carroll Taylor was high with 13 tal- lies. ' Too Much Hamer Stivers' Tigers showed they had a coach with a heart when they played Kiser last Friday at the coliseum. R. C. Skip LaRue, Stivers' coach, used 18 players in an attempt to keep his Tigers from running wild at the ex- pense of the helpless Panthers. Jack Harner, Stivers' forward, lead the way in the first period on five lay- ups for 10 points. Dillis Lee, the star forward, started slow, but finished with a total of 12 points. ' Keglers Organized Bowling leagues are being formed for all teenagers in the Miami Valley by the National Bowling Lanes, at 1115 Brown Street. These leagues are being formed to create a greater interest in the ,ten pin alley sport here in Dayton. Teenagers who are members of these groups will receive special reduced rates when bowling. Applications are being taken by Bar- bara Bates in room 107. who downed the Teddies 50-48, and last year's state champs, Middle- town, who were topped this season 58-52 by Roosevelt. X Roosevelt claims three of the top ten scorers here in the city beauti- ful. They are Norm Lee, Uriah Hol- lis, and Tony Stel. Their point per game averages are 17.8, 12.9, and 12.2, respectively. Heading the list is Fair- view's Bob Evers with a total of 160 points. This averages 17.8 per clash. Under the direction of Coach Johnny Woolum, the Roosevelt Third RECENTLY moved up to varsity position was Leroy Gabriel '55, pic- tured above. f' Streeters are sitting pretty at the top of the team oifense listings with an average of 64.7 pts. a game. The Ted- dies also boast a record of 9 wins and 1 loss. Tilting with the Panther Five on the following Thurs., Feb, 4, will be the Dunbar Wolverines. Giving our boys the most trouble on behalf of the Dunbar club will probably be Peters, Reynolds, and Turney, the first two of whom are ranked among the cities top ten dunkers. Dunbar's squad, whose record now stands at 4 and 8, experienced a lucky break Jan. 2, when Patterson was forced to forfeit their victory over the Wolverines, due to an in- fraction of an Ohio High School Athletic Association rule. Following the Dunbar clash, Kiser will travel to Springfield for their 14th encounter. -I Ice cream l 9 H artel s Soft dffne S d ' h Troy 8 Leo Sis. AD 0371 1, l Snyder's TELEVISION ' RADIO SERVICE and REPAIR , Ralpht .l. Snyder HE 9221 314- Troy St. Dayton, Ohio BRAN DT HARDWARE CO. PAINT, GLASS, LlN0l.EUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy street FU 1821 ' ' Dayton 4, ohio f ' . fi ,. 1:n.u.t......-,i-,--A.--1-.- L....6a,g,,l . --

Page 57 text:

'Tile aeggieeiire Be P1-eeeetea Nex SPYING ON SUSAN, a 'tsweet little ole southern gal, and Chuch, dlder of the Ruggles' boys, are the 12-year-,old twins, Donna and Donald. Juniors taking these roles in their class play The Ruggles are, left to right: Bob Martin, Beverly Brookey, 'Rosalie Benchic, and Jerry Grant. iPhoto by Toby Orrj Junior Class Gives Comedy The Ruggles is a three-act com- edy involving situations which arise between various members of the Ruggles family. Being a modern play, the setting is in Southern California in the Rug- gles' living room. Originally the play was written for Charley Ruggles, the famous comedian. Playing the leading roles of mother and father of the Ruggles family will be Nancy Sprague and Carl Manket. Children in the family are: Sharon, played by Mary Jane Ryan, Chuck, by Jerry Grantg and the 12-year-old twins, Donna and Donald by Beverly Brookey and Bob Martin. Other members of the cast include: Jeff Logan, played by Ted Straderg Susan, Rosalie Benchic, Maxwell Davis, Larry Clingmang Preston Finch, Dale Coombs, and the mes-' senger boy by John Wurts. Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teacher and director of the play, has 10 committees which will help her with the production. Joan Brewer will play the organ at intermission when ice cream may be purchased. Air Force O ers Course To Studes If you are a high school student, 17 years or older. and not yet classified 1-A you may now participate in the new Air Force program at the Clin- ton County Air Force Base, Wilming- ton, Ohio, according to Colonel S. W. Van Meter, Commander of the train- ing center. The program is designed to make the numerous educational and vocational training benefits available to both veterans and non- veterans. In addition to the various educa- tional advantages, the Air Force Re- serve oiiers pay, promotion, retire- ment benefits, and at the same time those who train with Reserve will be fulfilling their obligation. Those interested may gain infor- mation by writing 2nd Lt. Nicholas J. Christalcos, Recruiting Service, Clinton County Air Force Base, Wil- -mington, Ohiolg K Annual Valentine Dance Is Tonight At Stuart-Patterson Youth Center A gaily decorated gym, soft lights, and the lilting rhythms of Jack DeVelvis and his orchestra will be some of the big attractions for the Valentine Dance at Stuart-Patterson Youth Center tonight from 8: 30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. Another main attraction of the night will be the crowning of the king and queen to take place at the dance. Due to the fact that the dance is free, the Stuart-Patterson Recreation Center sponsors are expecting many teen-agers from this area. Since the recreation center is in Kiser district: Kiser is expected to have the greatest number of people at the dance, although there will -be some from Julienne and Chaminade. This is the second year this dance has been held. Last year Janet Hanes '54 and Jerry Cline '54 were crowned queen and king. 261 Kiser Students Take Accident Insurance Up to last Monday 261 Kiser stu- dents had taken out accident insur- ance with the World Insurance Com- pany. The Company offered the Dayton Board of Education a plan available to all day-time public school stu- dents. The insurance costs 51.25 per year. Coverage does not include non- school days or vacation time. - 32:15:55:-:5::::g:g:5:3:g 5:3:2Q55:315:313:533355:5:gg5:31515gfigfggggmiig 'BEER ' . ' K 1 A , ': .j.:.. V v F... , , , . . EL--.-.-. . . . . lf'?'f',',-,- l , , ...,......., . ...... F! . Fl . , , . ,--.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.- -1.-.-Y-Y . V V .,llI, ..r, Y ...... 28111 Year, No. 10 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO FEBRUARY 12, 1954 PRICE 10 CENTS arvey Shows Seniors F avor U.M. T. Compulsory military training for all physically fit young men, is decidedly favored by Kiser Seniors as was shown in a recent survey taken in the class, February 1. The class voted 63 to 33 in favor of the existing law, with the girls voting 33 to 15 for, Dayton Ad Club Sponsors Contest To encourage a better understand- ing of the ethics and values of good advertising an essay contest is being sponsored by the Dayton Advertising Club, Feb. 1, through March 6. When I Think About Advertising is the subject. Essays must be written in 1000 words or less. Originality of thought, accuracy of information, and clarity of expression will be the basis for judging. Anyone in grades 10, 11, and 12 from any high school in,Mont- gomery County may enter the con- test. Peggy Busick, a 1953 graduate of Fairmont, won the local and national Contests last year. Grand .prize of S500 and an all- expense-paid trip to the National Convention of the Advertising Fed- eration of America in Boston is the first prize. Second prize is S200 and S100 is the third prize including a Certificate of Award. Local prizes are: first, S1005 second, S505 third, S25. Fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth prize is 55. For further information contact the office. Whaf's On Tap? Feb 13-Kiser vs. Chaminade, Coliseum, Feb: 18-19-Junior Class Play Feb . 22--No school, Washington's Birth- da Feb. 24-Fhyst mafazine assembly ' Feb.-24, 25, 26-C ty Elementary Basket- ball Championship and the boys 30 to 18. Senior boys rejected the plan for eligible men drawing lots to see who would serve, by a vote of 28 to 18. But, on the question of six months' training with seven and one-half years Ready Reserves to follow, the boys deadlocked with 20 for and the same amount against. By a vote of 24 to 19 the girls tumed down the lots drawing plan, and also the plan for seven and one- half years with the Ready Reserves by a vote of 20 for and 13 against. A new sort of induction plan seems to be what the girls want, for they also tumed down by a 17 to 11 vote, the plan for two years' active duty followed by six years Sta.nd-by- Reserves. Whereas, the boys were in favor of this plan, giving it a 20 to 17 vote. On the question whether 'or not girls should prepare for a career other than home-making, the vote by the girls was 48 to 1 that such pre- paration should be made. Boys voted 46 yes and that it was a good idea, while only two voted against it. Mary Dill '54, said she favored two years of military duty with six years Stand-by-Reserves to follow, for all boys capable of meeting the require- ments, although she is against the six-month compulsory training with seven and one-half years Ready Reserve. V Carl Webb '54, thinks that Univer- sal Military Training is a good thing, because the United States needs 'a wontlnued on -page 31 INTERVIEWING two students in the recent Scholastic poll is Jerry Cline, left. Pictured in the center is' Carl Webb '54 with Mary Dill '54, on the right. Magazine Campaign Is Set For Feb. 24--Mar. 8 Kiser's annual magazine campaign will start Wednesday, Feruary 24 and will end Monday, March 8. There will be five assemblies in- cluding the kick-off assemblyg a film, Winchester 73 to be shown seriallyg and the king and queen crown.ing. Everyone can go to the first two assemblies but, to be eligible to go to the other three, one must tum in at least one subscription. Tuesday, March 16, a final feature film Tulsa will be shown in techni- color. - D E - i e., e.-i .e-I Y.. I e- , e.ee,.a- ' Ie-ill lfl ll-it I I I ' -I , i' , MM., , A Y ,N V p -W - Y-A 0 A r. L-. , . :L-,. . , . . . - i , . --, ,N -JL