Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1951 THE KISER PANTHER PAGE ELEVEN Senior Sports Years ln Review ' 'WSER -13: g :QE 2235 Q SEIEIEIEIE A . , l '-'-'- -,-A. A . . , , , . . .Y.,.,.j.j.,. Baseball Tops All Sports Kiser's baseball team has the high- est seasonal record in the school. Out of the fourteen games played, the record stands: eight won, six lost. With a total of seven wins and eleven losses the basketball team wound up their promising season. One win, one tie, and six losses is the golfers' record thus far. A meet with Fairview was scheduled for May 15. At press tfme the tennis scoreboard read two wins, five losses, with a Kiser-W.lbur Wright game planned for June 10. The cindermen triumphed over Parker despite the five losses suffered previously. Football was a heart-breaker with one victory and seven defeats. Baseballers Play With Forney's This summer most of Kiser's d'a- mondeers will don the uniforms of Forney's who will sponsor a summer baseball team. The team will be man- aged by Louis Wallick. Some of these boys will work at other jobs. This is a l'st of the teammates, their pos tions, and their sumfner employ- ment: Bob T.llinger is a pitcher and will work at Frigidalreg Jerry Wal- llck is a first baseman and will work at Richmond Brothers: Jim Richey, a p'tcher, will work at Dayton Chenflle Company, Jim Peck is another p'tch- C. and will work at Delcog Lee Gaines is a shortstop and will Gnd employ- ment at A. J. Shoe Shop. Dave Bod'ker, a catcher, will work at International Tool Machine Shopg Frank Casella will play left field. He '.v'll work for the State Hghway De- pirtmentg Gatlin Uzzel will play right field and find employment at Wr'ght F eldg Bucky Staggs w'11 play at the shortstop pos'tion and lay t'le during the summerg and Gene Hunter, a cen- ter fielder, wfll work for a cemetery, cu5t'ng grass. Roosevelt Triumphs 73-45 At Stadium K'ser's track squad fell to the pow- erful thinlies from Roosevelt, May 9, at the high school stad'um by a not too lops'ded score of 73-45. Don Hortman led Kiser with a first in the high hurdles, shot, and discus. Dan Arr'ngton was the big man for Roosevelt by taking the 100, 220, b1'08d jump, and participated on Roosevelt's winning 880 yard relay team. The Panther cinder squad had one other meet with Stivers, results of which were not known at press time. Men, like tacks, are useful if they have good heads and are pointed in the right direction. VVVVVV .... . ..,,, I-ri-nu at ' ' 'A--A Kiser's High Scorers For '50-'51 Season As the '50-'51 sport season comes to an end, top scorers for each Kiser sport are being listed. Five highest scorers are listed below. Football Ronnie Massie-1st place-football Don Hortman-2nd place-football Gatlin Uzzle-3rd place-football Bucky Staggs-4th place-football Kenny Tomashot-5th place-football Basketball Ray Morris-lst place-basketball Bucky Staggs-2nd place-basketball Don Hortman-3rd place-basketball Dave Bodiker-4th place-basketball Ronnie Massie-5th place-basketball Baseball Kenny Tomashot-1st place-baseball Bucky Staggs-2nd place-baseball Dave Bodiker-3rd place-baseball Are Listed Lee Gaines-4th place-baseball Dick Heiland-5th place-baseball Golf Carroll Redinger-1st place-golf Glen Smythe-2nd place-golf Bob Mittler-3rd place-golf Don Augustine-4th place-golf Joe Reinhart-5th place-golf Tennis Joe Bokoske-1st place-tennis Harold Recher-1st place-tennis Kenny Bratton-2nd place-tennis Joe Czimbalmos-2nd place-tennis Jim Buck-2nd place-tennis Track Don Hortman-1st place-track Bob Herron-2nd place-track Rex Jackson--3rd place-track Bob Comer-4th place-track Ronnie Massie-5th place-track Photo by Jack King Elaine Guy Most Athletic: Favorite Sport ls Baseball Elaine Guy, chosen girl athlete of the year in the class of '51, chooses baseball her favorite sport. She has been playing baseball since she was 11 years old. Hurling the Stuart-Patterson softball team to victory in Park League Championship is one of her thrilling moments, but her greatest thrill was when she caught a pop fly in right field and threw it in for a double play. In the above picture Elaine is shown with her iceskates, fishing poles and her softball, and glove. These aren't all of her diversionsg she also bowls and when she can get her brother, Russ '49, to take her hunt'ng she is all ready to go. Ten- nis rates h'gh in her list of sports also. Her bowling average is 115 al- though this is her first year in the game. In the '48 Park Tennis Tournament Sue Fisher and Elaine lost the dou- bles by two games. She started swing- ing the rackets in her freshman year. Due to the fact that she is under doctor's care, Elaine won't be seen on the mound this season. Kiser Ties 6th In Miami Relays Dayton Kiser came home from the Miami Relays, held at Oxford May 12, with a tie for sixth place with 10 points. Taking fifth place was Dayton Dunbar with 11 points. Dayton Roose- velt scored two points and Dayton Fairview scored one. This year's re- lay teams broke seven records. Amid stiff competition, Don Hort- man came through for Kiser with a first place in the discus, hurling it 152 ft. GVZ in., and a second place in the shotput, throwing it 50 ft. 178 in. KiserAthletes Vote For Big Sports Guns Listed below are the results of the survey made by the sports staff. Each senior letterman was given a ballot for his respective sport. FOOTBALL Best Game CStiversJ Worst Game fWilbur Wrightj Biggest Disappointment CFairviewl Best Opposition CSteubenvilleJ Outstanding Opponent CJeeter Twinsj Steubenville Single Performance Back CTomashotJ Steubenville Single Performance Lineman CJohnsJ Chaminade Best Play CHortman to Jackson passi Fairview Outstanding Back-Hortman Outstanding Lineman-Johns BASEBALL Best Game tRooseveltJ Worst Game CFairviewJ Best Opposition CFairviewD Outstanding Opponent fDawsonJ Stivers Single Performance CPeckJ Spring- field Biggest Disappointment CFairviewJ Most Valuable Player fTomashotl BASKETBALL Best Game 1PiquaJ Worst Game tDunbarJ Biggest Disappointment CStiversJ Best Opposition CSpringfield Public? Outstanding Opponent tCroyJ Roose- velt Single Performance CMorrisJ Kiser vs. Lebanon Most Valuable Player fHortmanJ ' TRACK Best Meet tParkerJ Worst Meet CDunbarD Biggest Disappointment CFairviewJ Best Opposition CDunbarJ Outstanding Opponent tArringtoni Roosevelt Single Performance CHortmanl Most Valuable Trackster fHortman7 TENNIS Best Game CNorthridgeJ C5-05 Worst Game CRooseveltJ C0-53 Outstanding Opponent fMcKayJ Oakwood Most Valuable Netter-Ed Dillon GOLF Best Match-Osborne-7-5 Worst Match-Stivers-6-6 Outstanding Opponent-Dick Mum- ma-West Carrollton Most Valuable Golfer-Bob Mittler Jack Linksters Take Match From Panthers Kiser's golfers were defeated by a strong Oakwood team at community golf course, May 14, 815 to 3V2. Gathering points for the Panthers was Bob Mittler who got 2 points and Don Augustine squeezed through with 115. This comprised the entire scoring on the Cat's side. On the other side Bob Triek scored 3 points for Oakwood and Jimmy Horn also gathered 3. These were the points that sewed up the match.

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PACE TEN THE KISER PANTHER FRID XY, JUNE 1, 1951 Walton Loses Tongue, Null Is Dullg Wallace Burned Up, Find York's Mu CContinued from Page 53 farther and see The name of Loretta Kowalski on the marquee. She's starring in the motion picture hit Whose title is the Worm Pit. And slappin' polish at the shoe shine stand Is that old hotshot, Alice Moran. We stop in at the Biltmore to get our fill And we're introduced to head-waiter, Theda McGill. And in the kitchen we spot the chef- Why, it's none other than Grand- mother Delores Neff. Our meal is interrupted by a voice that's swooney And we're delighted to see it's one- tonsil Bob Cooney. After having finished our meal We all go out to Hudson Field Where the Indians are really hot With their manager, Kenny Toma- shot. The Indians have a pitcher that pre- sents quite a puzzle, It's none other than rubber-arm curve-ball Gatlin Uzzle. And keeping the bull pen pitchers hot Is wild Bill Cuzner who is really on the spot. With brand new pitcher, Edward Carr, The Indians can't feel up to par. Teddy Lewis presents quite a pain, For a bat he always uses a cane. And the leather-lunged foghorn in the stand, Is old cushion-bottomed Pat Hilde- brand. Now over to McCooks in the first row, Are more familiar faces we know. Sitting there with his beautiful wife, Is Robert Bremer in the prime of his life. His spouse we can also recall, It's Louise Roberts, now quite tall. She's drunk three bottles of Hada- grow Produced by Louise Avery who's made a lot of dough. Selling popcorn and candy, too, Is Carlene Delandy with nothing to do. People won't buy what she has to sell, Poor thing isn't doing so well. In frenzied enthusiasm we begin to And Manager Rex Jackson kicks us out. From there we go to Gallaher Drug And find Lois York's ugly old mug. She sells cigarettes and tobacco chew, And tries them out when customers are few. Let's hurry on out to Forest Park, Where the races are about to start. Georgine Karl takes admissions at the gate, And tells us we're almost too late. We hurry to our grandstand seats, Where Kenny Renshaw we chance to meet. He's owner of car No. 1. But look, the races have begun! Round and round and round they race e And No. 1 comes in last place. The reason why we see at a glance, With driver Bob Welch, it didn't have a chance. Quite disgusted, we turn to leave, But we're not destined long to grieve. As we are leaving we decide, To take a thrilling derby ride. The operator is tall, lean, and lanky, He hasn't changed much-this Robert Hanke. The first dip is deep and fierce And wins the stomach of Ruth Pierce. After getting quite a scare, We move to get out of there. Running the concession booth, Is Delores Grant with a sore tooth. Her face is full of sorrow, She goes to the dentist tomorrow. The dentist, by the way, is one we know, To Don Glaspey we'd never go. At last exhausted, we catch the bus, Driven by Jim Morgan, the ornery cuss. Downtown on the courthouse w-all, Are more Kiserites, three in all. One is Darris Forgy, who likes to sing, He became a success recording The Thing. Next to him is Roger Null Looking very bored and dull. Bonnie Hinton is also there, Gaily putting up her hair. Let's stop in for a coke. Oh, listen, someone is telling a joke. We look over our shoulders and there do see, Public School Title, Class Play, Dances Compose Happy Memories For Seniors QContinued from Page 31 Panther's copped Public School Title after losing the City Crown to Chaminade. Even though the loss was great, we managed to pull through and accepted the Public School Title with much pride. The junior gridders were: Jim Johns, Gatlin Uzzel, Don Hortman, Kenny Tomashot, Jim Mor- gan, Winfred Roberts, Bill Stall, Darris Forgy, Ray Bach, and Rex Jackson. Gatlin Uzzel was elected Jr. Class president. Other officers were: vice- president, Jim Johns: secretary, Betty Lou Anderson, treasurer, Maxine Browng sgt.-at-arms, Kenny Toma- shotg and historians were Pat Flohre and Norma Williams. November 3 on Teen Canteen, the television show for teen-agers, Kiser was represented by the follow- ing studes: Sue Fisher, Elaine Guy, Barbara Taylor, Bob Tillinger, Lois York, and La Verne Brown. A committee was chosen to select our junior class play consisting of five people. They were: Maxine Brown, Dick Hatfield, Beverly Thie- sen, Gary Scott, and Donna DeFor- rest. Three juniors attended the Jour- nalism Convention held in Chicago. They were: Sue Fisher, Elaine Guy, Barbara Taylor. Our stage play, No Place to Park, was selected by the committee. Clara Morris and Jim Richey held the lead- ing roles while the remainder of the cast included: Ann Kidd, Connie Burns, Jim Morgan, Elaine Guy Maxine Brown, Kenny Renshaw, Jim Johns, Dale Drake, Bill Cuzner, Gary Scott, La Verne Brown, Earl Bitters Judy Brookey, and Gatlin Uzzel Oretha Ba'ley prompted while Mrs Deem drected our production. For the second time in the h'story of Kiser a course in home economics was offered for boys. Our contributions to the basketbalf team were Don Hortman and Tec Lewis. At the end of the first semester eight juniors had been named to the honor roll. They were: Maxine Brown, Norma Williams, Norma Schumacher, Joan Dowling, George Guffey and Lois York. Our class was well represented ir various clubs at school. Bob Hanke was elected treasurer of K.T.P.C. Bob Rasey was chaplain of Hi-Y: Dick Rieselman was treasurer oi K. D. A. A.: and Norma Schumachei was vice-president of the S'gma Sig- ma math club. March 31 was the date chosen fox the Y-teen formal dance, called the Moon M'st. It was held at the Y. W. C. A. with Ronnie Weiher': orchestra to provide the music. In less than a month later on Apri 27, the Hi-Y was planning to sponsoi the'r annual formal at the Y. M. C. A with Ron We'her's orchestra provid- CContinued on Page 153 We very prudently cover our ears, The joke isn't one we care to hear. Then in through the door struts a dame, Rosemary Roberts is her name. With her is the town's deb The very beautiful Doris Webb. Pauline Remmert comes dragging along, Trying to act out the Chew Tobacco Song. We stopped to gab and ask the fate Of Kiserites we couldn't locate. Mary Walton, they tell us with a snicker, Cut her tongue off with a hedge clipper. Now poor Mary must silent be, Which is a most unusual thing to see. Irene Lakotas' dream became a re- She found a man who would agren With her on everything in view, Except to say the words I do. Patsy Schaeffer, we learn, now i dead Because just once she lost her head What really happened we'll neve know, But we think it's 'cause she stubbea her toe. Phyllis Wallace had a lot of bad luck By lightning one night she wa struck. Believe me, it burned her up. But now we've really got to rui Before the setting of the sun. But we've got to admit that we'vt had lots of fun With the dear old class of '51. ongmfulafiom and B651 Wiyhef to Me 1951 adzmfmg Class F PHILIPPS' SWIMMING Pools 521 Leo Street

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PAGE TWELVE T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 195l .tt w .Sa . e . , . r 1, ' ' I ' . . Q, gf -- , 2 t :'- il-sf 'A' ' ' , fs . ., 5i'S' :'l sa1gzvg,,,,k Sit, g K i 1 a ,K K ft, 3 Q3 ' Kiki SX--1 -a :ii Q- Q x ....'-:. , is A iw YJ A ,I : ,I ,. . . K, Q' STAHL SHOT RE ERR X R is ,A st tx XXV t X 'X .,.. 5 ,, ..t.. N miOHN5 9, I -A 'Q135'. i w F?lCl-l EY COME? D any n vi . ..., D i f BRIGITZER- ifii S MOSQWGAN .g ,.,.,, , f A t e .. s. e g BAC RENSHAW 3 is v . - -x W x.K t as? HO TNIAN LEWISAP CK 4 . f' . e ti 5 eit ',-- V 'f 5 ' i JAQKS QN 'TILLINGER WALLJCK UZZEL. MlT'LEl3.l Chosen as athlete of the year May 8 by the senior class was Don Hort- man. An all-round athlete, Don has earned 11 letters in his sports career in high school-three letters in foot- ball, four in basketball, and four in track. Treading the cinders since his freshman year has kept Don very busy. Following in the steps of his broth- er, Roy, Don has, in some respects, bettered his record hurling the shot put and the discus farther than Roy's previously established record. Captain of the basketball team of '50-'51, Donnie led his men quite well. Often last year Big Don fouled out quite a few times during the season. Co-captain of the football team, Gatin Uzzel is in the spotlight next. Gatlin has four letters to his credit and was honored this year by having a berth on the News All-City football team. Three of his four letters are in football and one in baseball. This is the first year he has been on the Panther nine. Next in line to take bows for out- standing achievement is Co-captain llfllmllsm AW!-til, e Don'I let the fun go lay. While you hesitate, others are learning to play. 137 !'ln. Mllu Sl. Open Even. AD H581 of the football team, Bill Stall. Hold- ing the position of left end for three years, Bill has earned three letters in football. Comng back to school this year to graduate in the class of '51 is Tom Brigitzer who has previously earned two letters in football. He was on the Championsh p teams of '48 and '49, Little Ken Tomashot came to Kiser his sophomore year from Chaminade and played quarterback on the Pan- ther 11 for two years. He did a fine job on the defensive plays and earned one letter in that sport. Baseball is another of Ken's loves. On the mound for Gehring's men is Bob T'llinger. who has been play- ing baseball for three years and has received two letters. Although this letter man's name hasn't appeared on the sports page this year he took an active part in football and track in his sophomore and junior years. The letter man is Jim Morgan, and he has two letters. Ray Bach has earned two letters- one in football and one in track. Ray has made an outstanding performance as a pole vaulter. Lanky Jim Richey has been on the Panther nine for two years. This year he has been pitching and in most respects has done an outstanding job. He has earned two letters. L'ke his brother on the football field, Jim Johns did a wonderful job his sophomore and junior years. He was with Jerry on the line last year. J m has two letters to his credit. Still another hurler for Kiser is Jim Peck. Jim has earned one letter in baseball and one in football which makes a grand total of two. Claim'ng two letters in baseball is Bill Cuzner. He has been on the team for two years. Ted Lewis has been pitching for the Cats for three years and has shown s'gns of being a good hurler. Enter'ng the halls of Kiser his H artcl 's T.-ny 81 Leo sis. AD 0371 Ice cream Soft drinks Sandwiches School supplies il77l0!11'lG Qg2ei1iif1c11'f tggeciniy 55171647 815 rflferriuvre Cnrrti mgiunrx 8080 sophomore year from Colonel Whit is Bob Comer. 'tCurly has been o the thin clads' team for two years an is earning his first letter this year One letter in track is credited 1 Rob Reed who ran the mile in h freshman year. Placing first in many events of tl cinder men Rex Jackson has racke up a goodly number of points. Jael ie is earning his first letter in trac this year. Due to the fact that Jerry Wall't has had to work this baseball seasc he hasn't appeared on the Panthn nine. He has earned one letter. Only senior on the golf team Bob Mittler. He will receive his fir letter this year. Swinging the rackets for R. O. Wi son's tennis team is Kenny Renshax Kenny will receive his first lettf this year. Still another tennis enthusiast Harold Recher. He will also It awarded his first letter in '51. Black SL Lee Monument Co. I23l EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON. UI-llll Open llaily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 3942 er'f ' .