Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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FRIDAY.. JUNE l. 1951 THE KISER PANTHER PAGE TI-IIRTEEN MlEMORlllES by Mac If a person wanted a graduating class history he could simply read that section of the Panther. But there are many events between the lines that will never be printed. They will stay locked in the world's best safe -our memories. We'll all remember Gatlin Uzzel and Bill Stall, football captains, and how hard they worked for the team. Those who took the bus trip to Marion Harding will recall that al- though it was pouring down rain, we yelled at the top of our lungs for the team and laughed at the little fat lady from Marion Harding who ran up and down the sidelines carrying an uin- brella and tryin' to yell louder for Harding th-an we were cheering for Kiser. Worst heart breaker of the football season seemed to be when the Bull- dogs tripped our fighting Panthers 21-20. We'll expect all teams in the city to well remember who scored the first victory and the first touch- down in the high school stadium. Every senior class has all-round athletes. We aren't apt to forget Don Hortman, the ntoothless wonder. Be- sides holding the state record with the discus, Donnie played a bang- up job of basketball. Seems he was always diving into the bleachers, but luckily no spectators were killed. Right after the first-aid station was installed at the coliseum June Blay- lock became one of its first patients. She slid on to the bench after a cheer with such vim, vigor, and vitality that she obtained a long splinter that had to be removed by one of the nurses. Bill Cuzner seemed to have bad luck in sports, having two broken bones in succession. Next in line is Willie Stall and his sprained, swol- len ankles. How Keith Wolfram and LaVerne Brown could mess up lockers like they did we'll never figure out. To all the senior athletes, who after graduation will likely be parted in the service of the armed forces, we say. So long, fel1a's-we won't forget you! l Hortman Scores Again In the district track meet held at Cheering Squad Loses 47 2 Maiorettes Also Graduate Next year's cheering squad will be minus four good-lookng aids wh.le the band will suffer the loss of two strutty majorettes. Bidd.ng fare- well to their much used megaphones will be: Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, Pat Flohre, and Kathleen Renshaw. At the same time, Donna DeForrest and Louise Avery will lay down their batons with a host of happy memories. Three years of service resulted in three letters for both Connie and Max'ne. Kathy recently received her second letter wh le Pat is sporting her first. Starting En her junior year, Louise has seen the term'nat'on of her second year. Donna, on the other hand, has been with the band for three years. She left her post to move to Cal'fornia but after just a short time, she returned to wear her old Lebanon Takes Triangular Meet Kiser's golf squad came in last in a triangular meet which was held May 8, at the Miamisburg golf course. Lebanon placed first with 14112 po'nts. West Carrolton was a close second with 14 po'nts and Kiser fin- ished at the tail end with 71!2 points. The following is a llne score on the match: Lebanon l West Carrollton Score Pts. f Score Pts. Elliott 82 2 I Mumma 73 6 Childs 83 425 l Link 85 3 Harvey 83 6 ,Whiteworth 94 Ei Vien 92 2 'LakinS 85 425 uniform. In her absence, Louise as- sumed the role of drum major. These girls are pictured above in fam liar poses and gestures as they bid farewell to Kiser. Left to right are: Kathleen, Donna Belle, Connie, Maxine, Louise, and Pat. By the way, Lou'se and Donna have on their new uniforms, purchased by the PTA this year. Throughout the year, Kiser's cheer- leaders have been present at all the football and basketball games, yelling their heads off and encouraging en- thusiasm and team backing in the stands. They have done much toward Kiser's tielng for the sportsmanship trophy this year and others. Not to be left unheralded are our majorettes who performed their an- tics at the football games. Kiser is certainly fortunate in having such outstanding strutters. A Helping with the yells along with the sen'or cheerleaders were: Bridget Campbell '52, Pat Williams '52, June Blaylock '52, Barbara Bratton '52, Mary Lopeno '52, and Carolyn Sow- er l53. Next year's drum Majorette will be Pat Roser '54g following behind her will be Kathy Engleburt '55 and Cl'nta Young '55. 1 I York Band Musical Inslruments Popular Sacred Classical BOWSEIVS Music Shop Senior Girls Win Athletic Letters Eleven senior girls were expected to receive athletic letters this year for work done in gym class. At the date of writing it was still uncertain which girls would get let- ters, but those who earned letters last year were expected to get another this year. For each letter, a girl must earn 250 points. Maxine Brown, who earned more points than any other senior, was ex- pected to earn her fifth letter and perhaps the sixth. Next in line is Pat Flohre who should have gotten her fourth letter. Those expected to receive third let- ters are: Connie Burns, Joyce Cooke. Bonnie Hinton, Kathleen Renshaw, Rosemary Roberts, Phyllis Romer, Norma Williams, and Mary Ann Schrader. Oretha Bailey got her second letter. MCCOO C 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 BEST IN MIIVIES I - lmlzqi Viz 5 571.5 Uh it I No doubt that yov will contemplate, A party for the graduate, At which you'll want desserts galore So hurry over to our store. SCHATTSCHNEIDER . ' M ' l A .' ' Springfield, May 19, Kiser's Don SmythelQser85 1 uswa ccegsqnes Hortman took Hrst place in the shot Redinser 86 lib Expert Repalnng . Mimer 92 222 , PU-Y and the d1SCUS- Reinhart 89 gig 38 E. 4th He 8442 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market l -I - ' We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SAUSAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET l 201 Troy Street ' AD 3532 il X e ,I r P A Keep Spic 8 Span With Our Cleaning - Q Spic 81 Span Dry Cleaners f ' 1l9 Valley sn. We Deliver Fu. 9921 . . I F me Candles Baked Goods Lunch Meats BlUlRRlEY'S lDlElLllCATlESSlEN coNGnArul.A1loNs , 4 SENIORS GOOD LUCK -in the future 97 White Beige Black 'I B E E RMA N S 429 Trov Sr. ' SHOES Fon me ENTIRE FAMILY I i Mi. .

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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 ' .

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Good Luck PACE FOURTEEN THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 195 Here Are High pots 0 Kiser Seniors' Past School Year ll nllovuo' fllfillll or 4-I-I., Pe' Hlnbulsaanp Tut. Ol D FQSUOICI Enom :sn TES Joanna Us'- 5 IUDZ 5 Cavan f SLEIOM Rl ogqq U .. , 6 t'i,.ssasr 2 ,. 0 f if Q of S 9 Jnnflonm-ell' .C Iii BIS I-lnnvr nent!!! folk I-lg,-gzgqn-nc,QutiEh,CannnE Boing, Cgqas nnnallsnl.. Ill Srvngif Caspian. vnu-ek onnve, Kiser's Stude's Poll Agrees With ational Results All but one of the answers given by Kiser students agreed with the nationwide results of a recent Scholastic Magazines poll. Kiser boys believed that, ten years from now, they would be in a large business. However, from the final results it was found that most boys want to own their own business, The service was ranked as second in the boys vote. Girls expected in the same span of time to become homemakers. ' In favor of lowering the legal vot- ing age to 18 were the majority of pupils polled. They did not believe, though, that high school and college courses should be speeded up to three years by such methods as shorter va- cations and a longer school day. Atom bombs should be dropped on Russia first if we get into an all-out war with Russia is another decision made by Kiserites that agrees with final poll results. It is interesting to note that the girls voting believed the U.S. should only use the bomb if it is first used on us. American business corporations of today are making a fair amount of profit, most students say, A fair profit for business to make is ten cents on each dollar's worth of sales is an- other opinion arrived at. Newspapers rank first as a main source of information about the prod- ucts and services a business sellsg next comes the radio. However, in Kiser's poll, television was placed second. Girls cast more no opinion ballots than did the boys. Recorder Is Purchased W. M. Stover, Student Council Ad- visor, announces that a recording and amplifier system was purchased for 3173. Its christening was at the senior, junior, and sophomore picnics. if iid Gil PIRSGRESSIVE ltllllllllll Hill' Corner Troy ond Leo fo the Senior Class ll ADAM BALLMA 'S S S Fruits And Vegetables HE 1492 2159 Valley