Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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radii six . 1 H E -K 1 s E R PA N T HIE R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '26, 1954! The Ki3eT Kid8 ' , By Renfrgw DON, WHAT IS THE D THE -FORMULA roRmuLA KBJDEYSE T as AL Bvg INUM ' THE xu0N'T KNOW' 805,52 G H ' GH T-. 251.11 r SWE? rmr ' RIGH GEN YOU THE 5 WaN IOO. SPEAKING WITH BARBARA BRATTON '52, Cwearing capj, about nursing, are this year's officers of the Future Nurses Club, Cleft to rightjs president, Shirley Hudson, vice president, Carol Howardg treasurer, Ann Robertsg recording secretary, Janet Southg and corresponding secretary, Janet Edgar. iPhoto by Paul Griffyj X-ray Technician Comes To Kiser To Speak To Members Of F.N.C. BY CAMILLA GRUSENMEYER Y An X-ray technician will come to Kiser to speak to the mem- bers of the Future Nurses Club CF.N.C.l , about her work and the opportunities it offers, March 9. In a recent assembly for the club, Barbara Bratton '52, a second-year student of nursing at St. Elizabeth Hospital, came to talk to the mem- bers about the educational oppor- tunities offered by St. Elizabeth Hos- pital. There were also representa- gtives from Good Samaritan and Miami Valley Hospitals. Other past club activities include traveling to Columbus, Ohio, to visit the Ohio State Medical Center, and touring Miami Valley Hospital. This year's officers are: president, Compliments azufaw F ied MARYBEI .LE'S - DELICATESSEN 342 TROY ST. r GROCERIES MEATS FOUNTAIN SERVICE - v , ' LUNCHES I 4 me G Shirley Hudson, vice president, Carol Howardg treasurer, Ann Rob- ertsg recording secretary, Janet Southg and corresponding secretary, Janet Edgar. . Future Nurse's Club was formed in September, 1952, and is sponsored by the Daytonview Kiwanis Club. 7 Black SL Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST FIFTH STREET' DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Rea. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by garb, 4 ' 'n'4ac?f1 BY 'mn srnanna FOOTBALL, basketball and baseball medals have been found by the Kiser kids to be just the thing to let dangle from the loop of a key chain. These prized little medals have the desired size, shape, and weight, to make handsome eye-catchers. Some of the girls obviously like them, too, because lately I've seen them hanging neatly around the necks of a few lasses. BETWEEN THE GIRLS popping popcorn and the fellows playing black-jack ta card game usually in- volving small changel, the Junior class play cast didn't get much re- hearsing done, Feb. 14. They met at Jerry Grant's house for a bit of week-end practice on their ownf' as suggested by Mrs. Deem, play director. IT WAS REPORTED that 25 per cent of the men who get married pro- posed while driving a car. Which goes to show, more accidents occur on the road than anywhere else. BE GAY, graceful, and kind is a springtime tip to the fairer sex from Ruth Imler, sub-deb editor of the Ladies Home Journal. Ruth says that if your heart is gay as well as young, you'll be attractive to everybody. A girl who has the imagination to make an adventure of a walk in the rain or a joke of a minor accident is easy for the world to love. Then there's grace. It requires only a little more initial effort to walk like a model than like a duck. But kind- ness is probably the essence of charm. A truly charming girl is nice to peo- ple. So, bearing this in mind, why not take a second look at your character through a critical eye. And, who cultivate a new you. 288 Students Protected Out of 917 Kiser students, 288, or a percentage of .313 bought accident insurance from.,the World Insurance Company. These students will be protected during school and one hour before and after school. V F -SCHATTSCHNEIDERS BAKERY, Inc. 700 Troy St. Arcade Market Central Market Taylor Made Parlrzes I L.. MA E ......... ,,...., rp... 30 NORTH MAIN STREET TOWN 8 COUNTRYUSTROOP RD... appointment , Omce Phone HI-L 3942 --- -- mv mu. .,,,,,d ,,,,,a-S-L,B,,w v I H I YY Y 1 r Neighborhood Confectlonary 1: Schools that use our 1: SHHCZITUICABI, MdffA', 168 Cream by ii typesefting facilities arelie 1914 Warner Ave. 4 11 regular award winners. If .- - as ' 1 I - H lx ll 0 lu lr se N Tt1eHEllNlliSs.liNUGl5C0. U II 1: 'ii fl ARTISTS ,,',!5 ,j?,',IG conuencm jg H ENGRAVERS PLATES PHOTOGRAPHERS 1: IBO SJSIAIN ST. DAYTON, OHIO ll IP' 11-I In 1- I It-I I 13 DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC U . - Q: SERWCE jp 7fzefma Reuzfnalzl' Beaulq Shop U ii Advortlsln T po ra hor: if Graphic Arts Bi:ld:1g,sl1a:ton,Ohlo - KOOJUGG 1 ' '. 2 . -4- '

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GW..-v. W.:-..,-f . ...I 7 .V , 5. ,at - -rf 'W 7 H . 'f ,Nf Q' - r'f fvf 'r f: If .-'.rffgi-'g T?T5!S'Ft1T i1Q15f-llFF FmnAY,FEBizUAnr 26, 1954 g THE Klsz-:R PANTHER , ,, - ' . 7 PACE,FlVE CLYDE CHIEF GEHRING, ,baseball coach, and Bob Bush Borkowski Cincirmati Reds' outfielder swap baseball tales after the recent assembly held here at school. iPhoto by Toby 0rr.J 5Correct Weaknesses,' Says Maior League Ball Player Practice on your weaknesses, even though you would rather not, there is always room for improvement. This is the advice Bob Bush Borkowski '43, gives to boys who have a desire to reach the top in big league base- ball. Bush is North, Dayton's only representative in the big leagues and now plays center field for the Cin- 'lllll POR'l' Ll BY JERRY CLINE There seems to be more than one high-scoring basketball player here n this country, other than the spec- :acular Bevo Francis of Rio Grande. Down South Carolina way, in the .ittle college of Funnan, there is a ooy by the name of Frank Selvy. Ele has, among other things, Jroken every major? basketball rec- rrd recognized by the National Col- egiate Athletic Association. Frank who stands a mere 6 ft. 3 in. nanaged to score only 100 points against little Newberry, also of South Carolina. Of these, 63 were in the second half. CMaybe this is what iiser's cagesters need to help them aut a little.J As was stated in the last issue of he Panther the Eighth-graders here it K.H.S. were crowned champs of heir league, and received a large rophy presented by White-Allen. Vell, the Kittens went on, and two veeks ago, on February 12, they took he District Tournament, and re- eived their second trophy in the ame week. In the first round of the tourney he Kittens swept past Huffman 44-29. rIcGuf'fey proved much stiffer op- rosition in the semi-finals but finally 'ave out to lose by a 30-28. score. 'or the finals, the Kiserites met a ough Washington team, and in a ard-fought contest slipped by on a B-26 score. Looking around for new worlds to onquer, the Kittens played their rst game in the city tourney last Yednesday, but results were not vailable at press time. The tourna- ient is being held here at Kiser, and mefflnals are tonight. cinnati ' Reds. , Borkowski began his baseball career as a pitcher in high school, but was switched to the outfield when he broke into the minors in 1943, after his graduation from K.H.S. Five years ago when he received his discharge from the service, Bob joined the Chicago Cubs, where he hit .273 his second year up. The fol- lowing season he was traded to the Reds. Last season he enjoyed his best year in the majors, hitting .270 and played regularly in Roger Homsby's two platoon system. He recently appeared in a boy's assembly here at school, February 10, and held an open discussion with Clyde Chief Gehring, Kiser base- ball coach. Reserve Season Ends With Butler Under the able hand of coach Bill Stover, the Kiser reserve basketball squad will draw their 1953-54 season to a close tonight at Vandalia. This final game is against Butler and is scheduled to precede the Kiser- Butler varsity game. Presently, the reserve record stands at 9 wins and 7 losses, 3 wins up the and 4 losses of which make league standing of the team. The three city clubs which fell victims to the now all-Sophomore reserves CNorm Naas '55, quit his position on the teamj are Patterson Co-op, Dunbar, and Wilbur Wright. Con- trarily, Fairview, Stivers, Roosevelt and Chaminade take full responsi- bility for the four losses. With a comparatively short but nevertheless definitely rough sched- Panthers Visit Butler Tonigihti Both Show Slow Season. A Tonight Kiser once more becomes visiting team as they travel to Vandalia, Ohio, to meet Butler. Butler's season, like Kiser's, has been slow. As a member of the Southwestern Buckeye League, they have won only 2 out of 13 contests. ' Panthers Drop Two In A Row Extending their losing streak, to three games, the Kiser Panthers dropped encounters to Chaminade and Wilbur Wright. , Eagles Fly High After playing on even terms, Chaminade's low-fiying Eagles began to soar high in the sky Ever the help- less Panthers of Kiser. The tilt played at the coliseum, February 13, ended with the Eagles on the winning end, 57-42. - 1 Kiser played a tight 3-2 zone de- fense and proved no match for-the Eagles when they started hitting. Carroll Taylor, Kiser's top scoring forward, was high man for the Pan- thers. Below is the box score of the Chaminade game: 50 2-s555'55s??'?5E Hsiiiasrisez Q on-15792-f' - en---sg va- . -n 140 - P ,Quang of-ff. '- S econ-o:.soun-new-.egg U1 P-iw 5:?fgSEE?'5.Qsn:s.g ' 50-100'--!Ha.'?..+ '2','Q ':I,5,?,F'.'Z'..0rn5gog,g .5,,5'tFr'95Fg,'P5 5 .W 'Sm-,nnnswfi '-...P rn W P3 H. E cow-Noose-new-5 oowuwoaoous-s-Got-fa st? 'DS F hi W HI ld ...id Isl C. ssl Q Strit nb g r,g0 Totals 18 21 57 Chaminade ................ 8 Kiser .. .......................... 5 10 12 15-42 Swing With Bing This, could very easily have been the tune of the Pilots of Wilbur Wright, February 15, at the coliseum. The Pilots, unable to get their craft off the ground because of motor trou- ble in the first period, were success- ful in the last three periods when the Pilots went on to win, 65-44. Kiser, shooting an amazing low percentage of .190, plus the loss of Jim Bruno Bratton, Duane Chuck Hooker, and Carroll Snooky Taylor via the foul route, again proved no match for the op- position. Bing Davis, city leading scorer, was high for the game with 23. Hooker Whipping Randolph and Eaton was considered a big job for both of them are fast teams. Butler Tussles Tecumseh Last week Butler met' Tecumseh in a close contest. Although results were not known at presstime, Te- cumseh, which ranks number seven in the state, was predicted a winner. Height Averages Even Butler's best men are around 6 ft. with one or two men hitting 6 ft. 1 in. Kiser's tallest men, Howie Miller and Guard your man, says Coach I-Ialler. One of his best players, John Salty Guffey, who plays center is practicing just that. CPhoto by Paul Griffyj John Salty Guffey, are around the 6 ft. mark.'With two teams matched up so even in height and both being win-hungry, chances are this may' be the season's best game. Panthers End Season Tonight's closing buzzer marks the end of the year for basketball. Kiser, up until now has a record of only 2 wins, but tonight may make it three. The game will be played in the Butler Fieldhouse. led Kiser with 16 tallies. Following is how the Panthers fared against the Pilots: KISER WILBER WRIGHT B. F. T. B. F. T. Hooker 3 10 16 Bltzer 1 3 5 Bratton 0 0 0 Long 2 3 7 Taylor 3 2 8 Dav s 7 9 23 Ga riel 4 0 8 Wakeley 2 2 6 Weese 2 4 8 Spears 2 1 5 Guffey 0 0 0 Beckham 1 0 2 H. Mi ler 0 0 0 Stidham 0 1 1 Worrell 0 4 4 Dixon 1 4 8 Banke 0 0 0 Billings 0 1 1 McCloskey 0 0 0 R. Ml ler 1 1 3 Stritenb'ger 0 0 0 Newhlnney 1 1 3 Hlnders 0 0 0 Warren 0 1 1 Schlorman . 0 0 0 Dick 1 0 2 Totals E go 5 Kiser ......... ....... .................. Totals E ii E 9 zo 37 44 o as Wilbur Wright .............. 10 27 5 ule, the Panther ,Frosh, under the . coaching direction of Chief Gehr- 9 Ice cream ing, proved themselves to be superior l S Soft to most previous Freshman teams. Sa d . h When the season ended February 15, I n unc es the ninth grade cagers hung up their Troy 8 Leo sts' AD 0371 suits boasting an encouraging record .I of 11 wins against 7 losses. ..., ... - .1-1 ,, ,i ,- P 'I SnydSr's Everything in Sparta Equipment , . A SERVICE and REPAIR Jlm ynn, Inc. - Ralph J. Snyder HE 9221 314- Troy St. Dayton, Ohjo A ' w I 1 l 1 1 1 l 4 See us for the best li Sggggl, SWEATERS BRAN DT HARDWARE CO. 3 1st8 Jefferson Sn. HE 2334 - PAINT, GLASS, l.lN0l.EUAl, GENERAL HARDWARE A Q DHYNH, Ohio 5 Troy Street FU 1821 I Dayton 4, Ohio

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A U 28th Year, No., 12 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO MARCH 12, 1954 PRICE 10.CENTS 4000 Neued In Annual , I O Mag. Drwe Total sales in Kiser's annual maga- zine campaign up to press time were approximately 54000. About the same amount was collected last year. After expenses are deducted, profit from the campaign will go toward the purchase of a bronze panther. Keith Banke's blue team brought in 8380.20 more than Howie Miller's red team. l Next Tuesday the Final magazine assembly will be held. Highlights of this assembly will be crowning of the king and queen elected from the Senior class, and showing of the movie Tulsa King and queen were elected by ballots. One ballot for king and one ballot for queen was given to stu- dents for each dollar's worth of sub- scriptions sold. Four grand prizes will be given to the highest and second highest girl and boy. Twenty-five dollars to each high girl and boy and ten dollars to the second highest girl and boy. Any student selling over S30 worth of subscriptions will get a day off from school to go to Springfield, Ohio, to visit the Crowell-Collier Publishing Company. , Students selling at least two maga- zines at two different addresses are eligible for premiums. Forms for these premiums were distributed Monday. One point for each dollar's worth of Crowell magazines and one- half point for each general list maga- zine was given. Dr. F. D. Slutz To Speak Here Dr. F. D. Slutz, well-known edu- cator and a leader in the field of vocational counseling, will speak at Kiser, March 23. s In' the morning he will lead four conferences for the Seniors. He will counsel with them on student prob- lems involving marriage, college, and work in industry. That same evening he addresses the Kiser P,-T.A. With such a well-known man coming to Kiser, every student should make an effort to attend this P.-T.A. meeting with his parents, said W. M. Stover, one of Kiser's vocational counselors. I I U Up n Coming 'i'0l'liKhl -Y-Teen Formal, Wampler's March 15-.igfmcotmui n w ia AR ir, . o Meetlng, 8:25 a.m.or B March, 16--Ma n Asse b nd vi -Baglxgggbisll Tlguixigmeldlf, ai Mama 17 Aseerhbxfdii' mm s ' 1 Pe , I . . Mmn 19-Haxggrlllic. imunugfgarzf ' m -- -, Y. .c.A. s-so to ilgaoonrn. ' March za-nr. Slutz:lal.l?d to serum March 26-555,63-Teen Carnival, -Km. xy 'mm Kmmue - ter if-1:-rs:..1i.u'f'..rH'-2 rm '- U8 . .6-gazes ,Mm1'i1g, ragga., V '1E Q . 'L-i?.2:5 ,.?:L..jL1: ' s uffix- mia-J. .1-, MJ- X I X Y A Al 'HERE ARE THE QUEENQCANDIDATES for the Y-Teen formal, Moon- light and Roses , to be held tonight at Wampler's Barn: Cleft to rightj Deane Edgington, Mary Dill, Nancy Lowrey, and Barbara Ryan. Kiser Jrs. To Tour Plants At oraine Clt , March 25 Kiser Juniors will be the guests of Frigidaire Division of Gen- eral Motors, at Moraine City, Thursday, March 25. Students will leave the school at 8:30 A.M. on buses provided by the company, and will arrive at Moraine City at 9 A.M. At 2:30 P.M. students will leave the plant and return to school where they will be dismissed. Besides 165 Juniorsvifrom Kiser, there will be 258 Stivers' Jimiors visiting Moraine City the same day. A full day program is planned which includes touring the plants, showing of films, and several speeches. Lunch will be served the visitors through the coLu'tesy of their host, General Motors. The idea of Visitation Day is not necessarily to interest the pupils in factory work, but to show them what goes on around them every day. Junior classes of the past several years have visited Moraine City. Seniors participated in the same type of program last October 14, when they visited various industries in Dayton. Scholarship Test Is Set For Wed., March 31 Preliminary District State Schol- arship Test will be held Wednesday, March 31, at local schools. The test will begin at 8:45 a.m. and last until 11:45. Black seal certificates will be pro- vided by the State Department of Education to issue- to those students who rank in the high 25' per cent of the students participating in each subject. All students are urged' to enroll. ' Final District 'Test will be held May 1 in colleges and universities. Next Edition Is Kronicle A paper in color? Yes, that's what you will see when the Krazy Kiser Kronicle, April Fool edition of The Kiser Panther appears. lt's the zaniest, most hysterical, and most enjoyable issue of the year. So save and enjoy all this fun for onlyxa -dime, March 26. ' , , 1 , lv, , 5 Y-Teen Femail Is- Tonight ' it Wl3I1fPl6P,S Tonight is Kiser's annual Y-Teen formal, Moonlight and Roses , at Wampler's Barn from 9 to 12 p.m. The Rhythmaires will the music. One of the following girls will be elected queen and the next highest will be her senior attendant: Deane Edgington, Nancy Lowrey, Mary Dill, and Barbara Ryan. Other attendants to the queen are: representing the Juniors, Carol Nis- wongerg Sophomores, Geraldine Gevatg Freshmen, Rita Bier. At intermission the queen will be crowned and Richard Clingman and Alice Fisher will sing. Richard will sing I Believe Dios and Alice Young at Heart . Attendants were voted on at Y- Teen meeting, February 23. At the meeting last Tuesday, the' queen was voted on but will not be revealed 1111- til tonight. - 4 Queen last .year was Marilyn Brat- ton., Her attendants were: Senior, Jean Hertleing Junior, Jane Kent, Sophomore, Beverly Brookeyg and Freshman, Frances Sloan. and Vaya Con is going to sing Jr. Red Crossls 19,600,000 Members.. . Faithfully Serve In Communitygwork KEN WEESE '55, president of Kiser's Junior Red Cross, hands Treasurer Kari-ol Miller '56, a membership tag while member, James Axnbos '56 looks on. Lower right, Jane Weaver, vice-president, is dictating membership re- sults to Alma LaFever. Secretary Jay Gahn examines a poster. ' fAn Editorialj 1 , 5 BY TED STRADER Filling and inspecting overseas gift boxes, preparing corre- spondence albums, doing hospital, clerical, and Christmas work, the Kiser members of the American Junior Red Cross faithfully and unerringly carry on their activities as part of a -great organi- zation, the American Red Cross. Presently, the business of the J .R.C.1here is being directed toward getting new members. Three days, March 8, 9, and 10, were selected for the ,enrollment campaign during a recentmeeting of Ken Weese, presi- dent, Jane Weaver, vice president, Jay Gahn, secretary, Karrol Miller, treasurer, Miss Rosamond Wyrick, teacher-sponsor, and homeroom rep- resentatives. - Kiserls Junior Red Cross is but a small part of the whole, which, when last recorded included 19,600,000 members. By thoughiully comparing the membership of Kiser 'and the work accomplished by them to this magnificent figure, one can readily :'ffea11ze'w11af worthwhile work could: , x .4 V . ' . be done through harmony of the en- tire J .R.C. And more amazing yet, it is done. ' - But it is not done by chance, or accident. For how could filling 524,- 700 overseas gift boxes, 6,751 'in Montgomery County alone, be done by chance? How could locally pro- ducing 57,595 articles for use by serv- icemen, veterans, and community hospitals be done by accident? How could any of the remarkable achieve- ments of the J.R.C. be done ' by chance and accident? The answer .toithis is simpleflt couldn't..The-J.R.C. could not be the institution. it is without that unique ,:.tQonmued.on'pese 39.5, ' . 1-, 'zz .gi -M