Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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ii l3 '? -' 1 - W . fig. . ' W ,'511.15GE SIX THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 i Tl!! Kllar Kid! 6 ' By Dick Sefton I N0W'I'M ALLSET f Nl H7' OFTHEPROM K ' ' ' ' - ' fe 70 E 'S POR me avmon-ssmok ' ll' .. '-' so 1- plow-1-'lm . SDQRTUN FAREWELL NEXTMEHU ff' ,-.--3- 'BEIAL aim wa-mr -rw , 39995 'f fn . .-. 3 in ex ,gzip li U c LINE J, , '- -l ' 7. ' , . 5 - ,- ' - 'J WAS FORf vi f -E S 'Q , L- Cu E.: 4 4 1 1 --T at 1 H-Y h--. V7, sm X' fag -L Q 5 J -I i S ,, 5 as it 1 l' ' 'fa my N1 7 ' ll-Q' X. 'sv 5 e N ' - V rl , V, A 'Ay , ff., r if l- s 7 as I lg ' ,Swa n-Z, 'Ld-,E Q 4-ix . ?u 1 ,l ,, ix az ,f I 3 L, , ,i -f A 1,1 ...em lg, 1.5. ,, My .. , , x, ff . , x, , -1-qv mi' Z, ,fQ:'2--'-1 ' l ,- will . N 4 4' V Q-1' it 7 :fa al- '- .f 5, 4 No.1 . .-. 9,41-f, ' 1 ft' f .m u - - '1 'Q,s,l.. .. ,, , f X- , l i 5a,ilKfl.5l53,L.ni- o all f f as . ,.. ' D9 ti ,H f' M Np V: N I'-zu IJW-il, X V!! 1- 6 j K -l T 4 Q, 4 la l - , , . 4 - , g , 1, J - , - .E ,'f..f- lilly, . - as ' , 1 i . fd fx ' L' r it ,4vlHf 'i X ii K if ' , -.1- ' X-4-X li L--es- L 1 M A 4.4. ' P M I l Q Y E ' 0 u , li Stx Students Head Honor Roll Wtth Plans For Picnlcs Svplw Select Rmgss ,g . 9 . . Are Underw Number 2 Wtns Votes il S For Gradlng Perlod ay Class rings were selected by the Eli BY LINDA URBAN Picnics are being planned at Kiser. sophomore class April 27 with ring - Having five Avs each, silt students giggle rigihiwwanda Pillingong Joyc: A committee consisting of Ronnie number two receiving the most votes. A :oed U1 leadlng the fifth grading period Carolyri sower, Jgxlxxymuelgy and Rath, Jill Shock, Pat Biahq Bill Cliff, Selectlons were made from the three ii nor roll. i1'hey are: Joan Dowllng, Klng. , Frank Caseua, and Shirley Hurst are rings on display ln the trophy case. 5 glaring william? Qllal-les Gann, Mar- Rosemary Blumzlizlzald Thles Yvonne making plans for the junior picnic' sophomores may order their rings Janeiggtilg, Vlrglnla Klrkland, and sm-ovlck, Dol-omg, woodau, Essie Baker. which win take place May 23 at Tri- from Spencer's Jewelry Store where i - 0 es' i James Mlller, Barbara Ryan, Fannie angle Park from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. A a deposit of three dollars must be A' Four A's were received by each of greell. Tltlevgn Engl? KR:gbeFox.Gglai1et dgnation will be asked of those who made at the time orders are placed. e ' . ' ' BHC , . . E C E, I' ' , , l V1 the following' Maxine Brown' Man' Doris Earlywine, Ruth Matthews, llllsg- plantoattend' The Pm and guard set wlll C0573 s T M Sw Wd Colm- Madam l3Z'S?Q 'LRiel?! ssslssllazsslszssa The Sophomore hm 58-61 tax included. Girls- rings i' :gif Dagls FCE' george Gugeyv Beverly Snyder. Jeri Woody, Shirley Class arid the K- M- Poo- fKi5eF MO- priced at 514.15 with tax and 315.38 erne lttel'S, yllls Engle, Cleve .i3li:lnitaNEg3r1fLihl3gizyBgggI5 tlon Picture Organlzatlonl have ig the cgst gf the boys' rings. I 1geUE1mlnQ50n, Rua Dlckeni -l1mR98eI', Eainpb51l,12Ioar2:hl':ai'Si5l. Sgndxia Smytlile, decided to have a joint picnic next li rp iw1mam5'DPane Hooker, San' Bgoilkeyfjrnby Gllfrgrfcaniiil 'iibdliigellf Wednesday at Triangle Park' , 'V dra NISWOUSEF, Keltlf Baillie, George- girl:-1:31 ghclilliirglrlillclger, Shlrfy 1-Ioeliqe, Dori H. C. Billman, mechanical drawing Q W00d. DCDUIS Kulel Alma whiiesgarveri Domi,ha:,wiSi'gafig?eiggie: f,ief, instructor and Miss Edna von Berge, 5 U'l't1'lg, and Gary Gammell. Laurin, Wilma Welch, Nlna Hammock. home economics teacher, are helping I A 3 A's Pai:fal,lfCfga'??6o12if:gf Sgilfiizkf-ileflilif the students complete the plans. 5 mmimmn C'C'l'i.','aW1c'g., Div' 'i?dll'e'- i':3'El.,X'?3:ll'lf'2GJ3 1l?t'a''TEEN' INC. l' ara IBS, 8l'l'y TC ef, al' Cine 1 e P en so , , , G ld R ha , M rtl Mlll , J l l cfi.'fLhl2y30n'ifl '52lf02Z'Sf.Ml?Jl?l Pilots? B531 Yanni Jgnet E2ve. '3'5i l i Q1-tg, Nunn, Schumacher, Ba,-bam Taylor. Shock, Linda Urban, Pat Anthony, Oretha R 'l1f01?,0'1ie'1,B0 Ri,0hnig Pg2 'RB?,as,.i l-lima iflfi liaiififaliiilnli binilavlgil' p ' n v l ' C v a a ' l, ,uzndricaown esta?-Ten, ygu-irve, giyige Morgan, Jim Richey, Joyce Cooke. Elaine ants - Lockwood. Mary Trlplett. Navajo Hlll, Guy. Doris Webb. Joan Dill. Helen Albee. ' ' Herman Scqasser, Rita Vaithers, Judith -TGITY Walllckv GGOYZG Cehky. Bob RGSEYY sweafers ,, Rogers, Elizabeth Igbel, Chai-leon Suggs, Richard Syx, Wilma Wilson, Betty Goode, l - laaffxsnllaanasz-eeblefl J k Y l - ' ' ' CC efs Pat Vance Runs Bases -- ' --- I l I , Wee! Here she comes. Do ya think Sport shlrfs I she can get all of us in that little Compliments - jeep? In case the reader doesn't know f to whom this refers it is Pat Vance 0 '52, who has been setting the base- f 136 sv Main Sf- , ,ball team crazy when she drives them w B - '- h -backwschool. ' H H . .. 7. this started two weeks ago Flowers are f:::::l::::4l:::::::: T -gf when Pat got her license. Some ' ll il ,people don't believe that she has 8 ' for every occasion 12 Schools that use our gg fi license when they see her running M Dances, formal or informal, Plays, ij fypesefiii-ig facilities are ll tho bases at Ngrthside Held in her School Social Events, Sports, and Gifts l I d , l ieep- ' I . MIAMI vlllsv ALLIED FLORISTS Assn. J 'egu G' UWC' W 'e's' lL . - D i . t 4 U I l' ll G DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO Ml 7683 W -4 gg 17- li I Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit., ' ge eh ' ' ' Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association J ll 5. ..... . - .....I Everyone's l' if De Clapping About ll DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC F ll fl ll SERVICE +- R o S T o N' f' H Fine Walcheshlewelry, ltegiring Adnnmng rypogmphn 1763 T0 165 TROY ST, HE 3125 10 N- MAIN ST. ll Graphs: Am aullamg, Dayton,0hla , A .. ,,-,-, , , , l ::es::f:::1:f-eeeeeeeeul 1 V V i 3 in 1 1 l l ' ll' l ' ' go - H -ri aww W . ,um 'ff '. ' . . 2, Special Rates for Students , 1 - . W X. V, 1 l ,W BODY BUILDING REDUCING l il' I i i Men's Director Women's Director l y i Darrold Henderson Helen Phillips MA E Cdmerd SOOFQS, IIIC. - Jleallfa Slucliod 10 -ww ww ww QQ 1 'lam Tuul sr. ru. 54I7 ' 'Y' -'ali pe i i - ,. i T, .,w .l l -e as f.. -wal Till. wliiffal'

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' . V ' - A. .. . .. JZ' . , FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 THE KISER PANTHER PAGEiFWEi IIIQQ Ill 5 I I I' ililll 4 Spring Sports Pull Panther s Leg Tigers, Parker Thru the , Panthers Have 8 Wins, 7 Losses KNIIT i . ' Home . W ' ' X ii BY JOE REINHART TRACK ANTICS . . . After a recent 'track meet those present witnessed a new kind of race. To my knowledge this event has yet to be coinedg how- ever, out of the blue sky 6 ft. 3 in. Don Hortman struck out after 5 ft. 6 in. Kenny Tomashot. When I say struck out I mean it because Hort- man never did succeed in catching him. PAL BOYS AWARDED . . . At the N.C.R. auditorium, May 1, PAL par- ticipants gathered for an evening of entertainment. It consisted of a meal, afilm on 1950 world series, and finally they were entertained by Mandrake the magician. Boys from Kiser who received gold basketballs for being on winning teams were: Rex Jack- son, Bill Stahl, George Guffey, Tom Wilkinson, and Edward Branscom. EXCUSE US . . . The Panther staff offers an apology for a mistake made in the last edition. The error was in this column. Don Hortman's name was printed Bob Hortman. GIRL'S BASEBALL . . . Some of the girls around school are talking about how they would like to have female baseball teams. Sounds like a pretty good idea. Madelyn Sears says that she would like it especially well because it took the girls five minutes in gym to get her out. Golfers Lose Golf coach, Paul Mansfield, reports that the April 30th game with Par- ker Co-op netted a hapless loss to Kiser's team with a score of 7-5. Glen Smythe was high man scoring 3 points. In the linksters match with Stivers all they could manage was a 6-6 tie. Smythe garnered 3 points, Bob Mit- tler 2115, while Don Augustine scored the last BQ point. R. O. Wilson's tennis team fell to Oakwood 5-0, April 30th, and to Roosevelt 4-0, May 3rd, Everything in Sports Equipment , J 1m Flynn, Inc. See us for the best SCHOOL SWEATERS lst Q .lelfersou Sl. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio Oberer's Florists - 5 K1 I ,r X.. if Q X 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 Y w - + Which athletes dream will come true? That is, which of the four spring sports will pull the Panther's leg the hardest and come out on top with the best record. Hopes of the thinclads are placed in such cindermen as Ray Bach fabove leftj, a veteran of three years and a little guy that gets on top in the pole vault. With experience tucked under his belt, Bob Mittler flower leftl has shown that the rooky sport of last season is making the grade. Teaming up with brother Jerry to play number two doubles is Kenny Renshaw fabove rightl in his first year as a netter. With this season's background the tennis crew's hopes look bright for the future. It's another hit! Shout the dramon- deers. Therefore, with Ken Toma- shot's flower leftj expert batting and fielding the Panther nine expects to claim the best record. Don Hortman Tops Record In Annual Dayton Relay Kiser's high spot in the first annual Dayton Relay was Don Hortman who tossed the platter 156 ft. 101!s inches and topped his own city record of 152 feet. In the over-all picture Kiser placed 5th with 19 points. A total of 227 boys from 12 schools took part in the meet with Springfield and Dunbar dominating the running events. While Kiser, on the Fairview Downs Cats' Cindermen Fairview's cinder team bettered the Cat's thin-clads, 62-56, April 25, at Kiser. First places for Kiser were taken by: Hortman, high hurdles, Jackson 100 yd.: Comer, low hurdlesg Herron, 880 yd.g Jackson, 220 yd.g Hortman, shot and discus, Hill, broad jump. Scoring 62 points to Kiser's 56 Mid- dletown triumphed over the Panthers at Middletown, April 26. Helping Kiser score were: Hortman, high hur- dlesg Massie, 440 yd.g Comer, low hurdles, Herron, 880 yd., Neff, Price, Parrott, Herron, mile relay team, Hortman, shot and discus. Dunbar literally had a field day when they romped over the Panthers 81-37, May 2, at Kiser's track. Kiser was able to place first in: 220 yd., Jackson: shot and discus, Hortman. Taking second were: 100 yd., Jack- son, Mile, Parrottg low hurdles, Comerg 880 yd., Herrong pole vault, Each: V U strength of Don's shot put and discus work, got the 1ion's share of the field events. Hortman also placed 4th in high hurdles netting Kiser 14 of its 19 points. Three other Kiser thin-clads plac- ing were: Ronnie Massie copping 4th place in the 440, Bob Herron com- ing in 4th in the 880, and Rex Jack- son placing 5th' in the 100 yard dash. The three reaped 5 more points for Kiser. All of Kiseris cinder-crew who placed in the first five events received medals presented by the representa- tive queen from Kiser, Maxine Brown. Ex-Studes Turn Pro Two Kiserites, Paul Geyer '45 and Walt Wenclewicz ex '47, have been signed to play pro baseball. Geyer will play with Muskegon, Mich., Class A Central League ball club, and Wenclewicz with Saginaw, Mich., also in the Central League. Middies Fall To Sluggers When the Panthers were dropped May 4, by Fairview 13-2 in the sec- ond of the Class A Baseball Tourna- ment it brought Kiser's season record to 8 wins and 7 losses. Pitchers for the tilt were Jim Richey, Jim Peck, and Ted Lewis. Richey was charged' with the loss. In their games against Wilbur Wright and Stivers the Panther nine. was edged out by the Pilots 5-3 and downed Stivers 4-1. Lewis was on the mound for Kiser in both tussles and was charged with the loss to. Wright and credited with the win over Stivers. MIDDIES MAULED Bob Tillinger, Panther pitcher, hurled the Cats to a 3-1 victory over the boys from Middletown, April 24. The pitcher for the Middies was Stringer. ,X fb tg ' L 'fa ' ' SPRINGFIELD SMEARED Kiser nipped Springfield April 26' at Northside Field with Jim Peck taking the bows for the Cats. The score was 5-1. HEARTBREAKER Leading all the way the Panther nine bowed out in the last inning, when the Teddies edged in front by one run. In the third inning the Cats broke. loose when they batted in four runs. Lewis and Peck were on the mound for Kiser at the Soldier's Home and Regex' and Welles hurled for Roose- velt in the contest, April 27. PANTHERS POUNCED May 1 was the scene of another loss for the Kiser nine at Northside. Jim Richey was charged with the loss and Colson credited with the-win. The score was 10-4 with the Beavers in the lead. BEAVERS BANGED- Chief Gehring's boys came through for another win in me first of the Class A Southwestern Ohio High' School Baseball Toumament, May 24 Jim Peck allowed 5 hits and Ted Lewis 4 hits. Howie Miller, Kiser first baseman, hit a home run and two singles in three times at the plate. This game will also count in city league competition. IUUIHWVUII-Il Awtt. Don't let the fun go by. While you hesitate, others are learning to play. 187 seams sa., op.-sv.-.A .misses l .H .1 1.

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ienior's W ill, Histor , Read Class Day, May 2 :f:2: Q :fc iff Q 313511121 A K 1 .. ,. .... .....,,,,... ..,,..,.,..,.... .. 55551-4 F --1.1 ---- --Af -1--hh, ---- f--- - - -,-f' ff - ---- itll Year, No. 17 KIS-ER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO JUNE 1. 1951 PRICE 40 CENTS ilemorial Day Services Held Observances of Memorial Day were eld Sunday, May 27, by both civic id patriotic organizations of North syton and Northridge. Two separate parades took place North Dayton, one from Kiser Igh School and the other from St. :lalberts church. Joint services were :ld at 2:30 p.m. at the North Dayton ar Memorial where both the pa- des met. Following a parade from the traflic rcle on route 25, Northridge services ere held at Willow View cemetery i Wagner Ford road at 2 p.m. Al Kolleda was general chairman the North Dayton services. Master ceremonies of the Northridge serv- as was Carl E. Parker, commander American Legion Post 359. In North Dayton, lines of march are from Kiser High School down 'oy street to the War Memorial, id from St. Adalberts church in the 00 block on Valley street down Val- y to the Memorial. Both parades 'gan at 2 p.m. At the Northridge service the ad- 'ess was delivered by John C. Smith, ate representative from Montgom- y county. ill-American Rating Ieceived By Panther THE Klsi-:R PANTHER received an .1-American fSuperiorJ honor rat- g for the first semester from the itional Scholastic Press Association the University of Minnesota. A similar award has been presented e Panther for the last six years. Comment of the judges was as fol- ws: The Panther is a profession- ly written newspaper. It sparkles id is an excellent cross-section of 'ents that occur. In addition, the aff has done more than its share of eative, feature writing. The use of iotos is good. 'Loyalty To Freedom' Chosen Theme Of Senior Commencement Tomorrow Loyalty to Freedom is the commencement theme chosen for the class of '51 graduation exercises at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the NCR auditorium. Garnet S. Deem, dramatics teacher, and J. R. Thunn, music teacher, are in charge of the services. Earl Bitters will open the program with the invocation. An ensemble consisting of Darris Forgy, Bert Neumaier, Rex Jackson, Jim Johns, Ted Lewis, Jim Peck, Bob Comer, Jerry Wallick, Dale Drake, Keith Wolfram will sing Sig- mund Romberg's Stout Hearted Men. Main part of the program will con- sist of three speeches pertainfng to the theme. Ann Kidd will give the first of these three speeches entitled, Dangers to Freedom. Maxine Brown will present the sec- ond speech named, Utility of Free- dom. This main speech will be di- vided into three parts. At the end of each of these sections a famous quo- tation will be given. First comes a part taken from James Madison's HTenth Essay in the Federalist Papers by Harold Rech- er, then a section of Thomas Jeffer- fiser Senior Girls Arenit Weaker Sex fijudged By Results Uf Recent Survey Apparently Kiser senior girls aren't e weaker sex according to a recent rvey which shows that nearly twice many girls work as do boys. Ofiice jobs seem to be the most ipular with girls, while no certain pe of company employs a large ajority of the boys. Other jobs that girls hold include isitions in department stores, res- urants, grocery stores, and at the elephone Co. The boys earn their spending Jney by working in department Jres, grocery stores, theaters, and keries. More girls belong to Y-Teens than any other two clubs put together. Sixteen girls belong to SFI CSocial Flops, Inc.J and 12 to Bon Ami, two clubs which are active outside of the school. There are nine boys in the Kiser Hi-Y. Highest ranking outside clubs are Bon Ami and Beta Eta Eta Roe. Sports proved to be the favorite activity of the boys. There are only six girls who gave sports as their major outside activity. These six in- clude four cheerleaders and two majorettes. son's First Inaugural Address, by Bob Rasey, and last a quotat.on taken from one of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes' most famous cases by Bob Marlow. George Gufiey will deliver the con- cluding speech entitled, K'Education for Loyalty. Bill Cuzner will g've the benediction. The entire senior class, under the direction of Mr. Thunn, will sing the Alma Mater with a solo by Darris Forgy. They will also sing Fred Waringls arrangement of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. D. L. Sollenberger will present the class of 1951 to Robert B. French, superintendent of schools. Mrs. Ralph Krisher, representing the Board of Education, along with C. E. Shannon, assistant principal, will present the diplomas to the graduates. Pictured above are the class officers for this year. They are Cleft to r'ghtJ: top row, Ray Lents, vice president, Bob Rasey, treasurer, Gatlin Uzzel, president, Bonnie Rea, historian, and Louise Roberts, secretary. Middle row: Kenny Tomashot, sergeant-at- arms, Kathleen Renshaw, historian. First row: Joyce Burnett, George Guffey, and Joan Dowling are the three students who rank h'ghest scholastically in the class. 'N' C ' Up ommg June 2-Graduation exercises at the NCR auditorium, 8 p.m. June 5-Athletic assembly, 1:30 p.m. June 6-Recognition Day, 1 p.m.: pupils carry reports. ' June 7-No school! June 8-Last day of school! Junior Class Presents Skit For Seniors Kiser seniors sang the Alma Mater officially for the last time in the Kiser auditorium on Class Day, May 25. Reading of the will, by Harriet Perry and Rex Jackson, the history, by Bonnie Rea and Kathleen Ren- shaw, historians, prophecy, by Lois York and Dick Hatfield, of the class of '51 took place. U Class president, Gatlin Uzzel, gave his fairwell address followed by a skit from the juniors. In departing, the seniors gave up their seats to the class of '52. The tennis, golf and baseball teams along with trackmen earning letters or charms will receive them on Ath- letic Day, June 5. Awards will also be given departing senior cheer- leaders. White Allen Chevrolet Co., under the direction of Mr. Green, will pre- sent a cup to the outstanding senior boy in sports. Kiser Boosters are offering an award to the boy with the highest scholastic record. Those who served faithfully with any department in school will be acknowledged on Recognition Day. A ninth grade student will receive an award for the best citizen from the American Legion. Carolyn Sauer won this award last year. Recognition will also go to the per- son who attends Tri-State Conven- tion. Guliey Receives Science Award George Gufiey '51 was selected to receive the Bausch and Lamb Hon- orary Science Award this year. Es- tablished in 1932, this award is recog- nized as a national honor in scientific studies. To be eligible for the award a student must have proven dependa- bility and character, high scholastic standing in science, ability to proceed with research, and completed two semesters of biology, chemistry, and physics. Because the award is distributed nationally and presented in high schools in every state, this bronze medal has attained wide recognition as an incentive to students of science. In the above picture, George is being congratulated by B. B. Vance, science teacher.