Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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2 IEEE FOUR an y r ala,-1 ,K 1 s E R 'RA'N'T'H E R FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19501 Y Teen llwgggetiori Held At Bratton Chairman Y teen formal induction services to be held Sunday at the N.C.R. au- ditorium claim Barbara Bratten as chairman and Joyce Cook as pro- gram chairman Various speaking parts were given to these girls from Kiser: Louise Avery Pat Young Loretta Francis, June Blaylock and Carolyn Sower. Otretha Bailey will take part in a skit to be presented at the services. Each Y teen is required to con- tribute a bar of chocolate which will be sent to Holland in time for Christ- mas At the Induction services a rep- resentative from each club will pre- sent to the Chocolate for Christmas chairman the candy which the re- spective clubs have collected. National Y-teen Week was set for October 15 22 but due to delayed plans Daytons Y-teens have been observing lt this week. 10 Klser Girls Usher At P T A 'Convention Ushermg at a P.-T. A. Convention meeting October 13 at Memorial Hall were 10 Kiser girls. They were there from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Convention was held in Day- ton October 11-13 with headquar- ters at the Biltmore Hotel. Students from schools in Montgomery county ushered and presented the program for different days. Pat Flohre La Verne Brown, Ore- tha Bailey Joyce Cooke, Connie Burns, Kathleen Renshaw, Jill Shock, Janet Love, Margaret Pannell, and Janet Fiedler ushered at the request of Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teacher. PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS P.-T. . utfits 6 ajorettesg Avery Heads Kiser Band BY JOYCE COOKE Did you notice those dazzling uni- forms the six majorettes sport down the football field every game? The girls received the complete new out- fits this year from the P.-T. A. In the above picture from left to right are Kiser's majorettes: Louise Avery, Pat Roser, Anita Landenburg, Jane Grimes, Elmeda Young and Kathy Englebert. Leading the band is Louise, who upon suggestion from J. R. Thunn, band leader, decided to make her bid at being a majorette. Pat has taken lessons for six years and also-has placed fourth and sec- ond respectively in baton twirling contests held at Memorial Hall and over WHIO television in Dayton. Receiving a baton for Christmas and because of her cousin being a majorette, Anita, was determined to be One, too. As a substitute for one yean Jane has, in addition, taken acrobat les- sons. Next year my ambition is to be drum major, she explained. Next in line is an unfamiliar face to Kiserites, that of Elmeda Young. In her pastime she practiced baton twirling, and becoming interested, took lessons for a year. From the South, comes another new majorette, Kathy Englebert. When in Huntsville, Alabama, she entered a contest and took third place. Home Ee Assistants , Attend Radio Broadcast Breakfast In Dayton, a radio broadcast, will be attended by Kiser's Home Ec Laboratory assistants, Oc- tober 30. The program is copied from Breakfast At Sardis which originated in Hollywood. The breakfast and broadcast will be held at Servis Restaurant. Miss Edna von Berg, home eco- nomics teacher and the girls' advisor will attend the breakfast along witl Judy Berezelly, their pnesident. Other members who are attending the breakfast are: Phyllis Mang Alene Lambert, Bonnie Brown, Shir- ley Mankat, Sally McDermott, Mar- jorie Taylor, Roberta Grogean, Sandy Niswonger, Maxine King, Rita Vait- kus, Evelyn Cooney, Essie Mai Baker, Shirley Roger, Mable Gakritt Patricia Wilgies, Deane Edington Pat Davis, and Francis' Jones. , The girls, are all in their nintl year, are paying for the breakfas out of money they have earned bg selling pretzels and collecting sale tax stamps. This is their first socia event of the year. Louise, Pat, Anita, and Jane an beginning their second years as ma jorettes at Kiser, while Elmeda am Kathy are starting their first yea! but were majorettes on year befor attending Kiser. U d F ' PROGRESSIVE Ag,,,a:,jf,'j e Laundry and Cleaners Toys OPEN a A.M. TO 3 P.M. WED. s A.M. TILL NOON Television I2I Kiser St. For Distinctive Portraiture 'IIIE WILLIAM-JAMES STUIIIII ., 303 Troy Street Mi 7581 Hildebrand Dairy ' ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 I ' .3 f Photographic Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery 4 i ' 9 A 5 2451 christmas earns S ... l ........ .,. , Any Size Any Sentiment' I X We specialize in I BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE ' from FORT LORAMIE ' WAGNER'S MARKET l20l Troy Street AD 3532 - BRUNE'S PHARMACY 4-83 TROY ST. FU 8342 ' Prescription Specialists' Phone, Gu Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream I Snyder's TELEVISION RADIO SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION It-lpn J. synaa- lle 922i - Dayton, Ohio 3I4' T roy St. J - H A STYW' --Y-'z ,,-1' 'IE . .,v, 1 ' QL,-'4,','i: ' Z ll V A iw' ' 'H '.,,j-f..1,,f . V' 6 I 7 2 H l O U 0' o n I Y I I Y . I Y .3 . .- I . I -T :l ' I ARTISTS -'WSU' connencuit l ENGRAVERS PFIXIET-.G Pnoroclwuens neufnmstmisicn. I 1 J I 1 Everyone 's Clapping About ROSTON'S Fine Watcheshlewelry, Repairing 10 N. MAIN ST. 9 CHARLES W. BASS 29 MACREADI sr. IIE 6407 MIKE IIEUK' IIELIIIATESSE OPEN S UN DA YS FU 0I80 TROY AT WARNER IF H Q U R oesmso A DRY CLEANING at BIRD'S IF IN Barons 11 AAI.. EXCEPT nn. Iam. Q sn. - 400 TROY ST. ' Compliments Of BLUE BIRD PIES 5 1 E . . ., , Iyma-. , i ,L-. ha- y 3 '- ii ' in

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 THE KISER R. PANTHER ,.,.--, ..:,-- -3-1' . -. , .,,w - ..:.,-, PAGE Meet the FACULTY i Pnoro BY CHARLES BASS This issue we would like to intro- duce Miss Estella Pearson. With the exception of two years when the eighth grades were moved to Mc- Guliey School, Miss Pearson has been almost continuously at Kiser since 1926. Wittenberg College was the school at which she studied teaching and received her Bachelor of Science de- gree. She has also studied toward a Masters degree at Columbia Univer- sity in New York and Miami Univer- sity at Oxford, Ohio. Collecting antiques is Miss Pear- son's favorite hobby. During this past summer she acquired some dishes, a music box, and furniture- that be- longed to her great grandmother. Miss Pearson was greatly honored also this summer when she was a delegate to the N.E.A. fNational Education Associationj Convention in St. Louis, Missouri. Home to Miss Pearson is 406 Forest Ave., where she lives with her mother. She is a native of Troy, Ohio, and a graduate of Troy High School. For this reason she is always inter- ested in the outcome of the Troy- Kiser game. Red Cross gift boxes will be dis- tributed next week. Each home room will have two boxes to fill. 40 Students Join F.T.A. Chapter Forty new members were wel- comed into the Horace Mann Chapter of the F.T.A. fFuture Teachers of Americaj at a meeting held last Wednesday in room 229. Opening the program was an ad- dress of welcome by D. L. Sollen- berger, followed by a prayer for the guidance of the F.T.A. oiiered by William Hollinger. James Hendrick- son, sponsor, then gave the introduc- tions. After the musical entertainment provided by Mattie Brown and Daris Forgy, doughnuts and soft drinks were served by the refreshment committee. Before adjournment it was an- nounced that an election of ofiicers will take place at the next meeting for which no definite date has been set. Having an average membership of 20 students, the F.T.A. is in its fourth year at Kiser. Membership in the club is not lim- ited to those students who wish to teach. Having as its goal the recruit- ment of teachers, the club is an ex- ploratory one. - Community Chest Drive Nets 3417.59 At Kiser Total collection at Kiser for the 1950 Community Chest Drive reached 54759. Kiser fell under its last year's record of 348.70 by 51.11. Although it exceeded the total of 33200, of two years ago. Kiser's contribution to the Chest was presented October 19, in Bilt- more Hotel by Bob Comer, student, and C. E. Shannon, assistant princi- pal, at a Community Chest School Day luncheon. The last issue of THE Krsna PANTHI-:R containing two stories about the Community Chest was entered in a contest. A Feature story about the Barney Convalescent Hospital by Shirlee Parnell was the main entry. Judy Brookey wrote the editorial about the Red Feather helping the community. A news story on the same subject appeared in the first issue, by Bar- bara Towson. W. H.'TAPPER AND CU. Plumbing and Heating Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Phone HE l3l2 1000 Troy at Leo Street I l L 1 im glielma CgQeinlzari eauiy dhcp 81 5 Qceowee C-Jlreel ams 8080 Assist In Kiser Librar 5 One-Fourth Credit Is Given With 6000 books to care for there are fifteen assistants who make up this year's library staff. Requirements for these girls in- clude an average or better scholastic standing and regular attendance. One fourth credit is given to a girl working in the library for the school term. According to Miss Helen Wal- cutt, librarian, girls looking ahead to the honor society should keep this in mind. Being an assistant is consid- ered as service to the school, a re- quirement of the society. Some of the various jobs and re- sponsibilities of these girls are: checking in books, carding and shelving returned books, stamping books, reading the shelves, and tak- ing permits to the proper study halls. Working in the library before school starts is Kathleen Grusen- meyer who also works third period. Activity period near the library will be found Charlotte Bowles, Joyce Burnett, Betty Jean Barnhart, Sue McFadden, Pat Williams, and Virginia Williams. During class periods these assis- tants work in the library: Barbara fyunmufmw: AWAH. Phone or visit for a free trial lesson. Be convinced of your ability to play. 187 So. Main St. Open Even. AD 8581 V l Puterbaugh, Carlene Delaney, Jill Shock, Norma Lewis, and Alma Uh- rig. Pictured above in back row are: Betty Jean Barnhart, Kathleen Grus- enmeyer, Sue McFadden, Alma Uh- rig, Norma Lewis, Charlotte 'Bowles, Jill Shock, and Joyce Burnett. Front row: Nancy Anthony, Pat Williams, Madelyn Sears, Carlene Delaney, Barbara Puterbaugh, and Louise Roberts. Virginia Williams was absent when the picture was taken. When goblins are peeking I And witches ride high, Halloween is here And time for pumpkin pie- SCHATTSCHNEIDER BAKERY, INC. 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market RA TH'S 0L' FASHION ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS 25C PT. 49C QT. 89C HALF GAL. 51.75 GAL TRY OUR PEANUT BUTTER ICE CREAM J 615 Hart St. fNext to Holy Rosaryj Fu 4966 BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY ' l ' ' MARYBELLE DAIRY BAR PAINT, cuss, uNoLEuM, GENERAL HARDWARE ,G te 342 TROY sr. Ml 9171 5Troy Street FU 1821 Dayton 4, Ohio 'X ' Grilled Sandwigheg . x X .. ..m.. . - .. . . ' KX . French Fries -I -----I B B Sl'IT x ' 1, . A ATTENTION GIRLS! .5 3 ,est amma P its n Own 5 sg Sweaters Cleaned and Blocked 396 V We Have Plenty of Room l . 2 Q Spic 81 Span Dry Cleaners gg i Good Records 1 v Q l ll9 Valley St. We Dbliver Fu. 9921 - TWO i . 11 a' if A111111 A .1'- , ' ,.....:.. .- ... : I., A.,-... ll' 1- ..w.a..ait.: L-..LZLi.Laiuks.a..-.-

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.-I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 , T H E K ISIE R P A N TH E R Panthers Tackle Eagles Tomorrow UZZEL 5 . A HORTMAN 'MASSIE CASELLA s'1'RAlcl-41' FROM THE s SLINCSHOT BY AVID il PLAYER OF THE WEEK Up to this point in the season it is hard to select any one player as out- standing. When the team is winning they all look good, when it is losing they all look miserable. There have been few exceptions. One of these is Paul Blond Bomber Roberds. 'Bomber, 175, 5 ft. 10 in. and ex- :eedingly fast for a tackle, is used primarily as a defensive lineman and me finally seemed to live up to ex- pectations in the Dunbar game. With his vicious tackling and rug- :ed lineplay he was a general iuisance to the Wolverines all night fit there was such a thingy. He , :locked two kicks, the last one with he old schnozzola , which caused :Es removal from the game late in the lth quarter. Roberds is only a junior playing mis first varsity campaign. So bigger and better things are expected of him next year. DAVEY'S DAZINGS The St. Johns bus carrying the ootball team back from the Roose- 'elt debacle broke an axle at Third it. and Patterson Blvd. and the play- 'rs were taken back to school in axis. fSeems like nothing went right hat night! Shocks Ice Cream is giving a free ianana .split to any gridder who cores a touchdown or blocks a kick. BUCKET BALL CORNER Get out the blinkers Sadie! Any- ne going to a basketball game will 1eed them. It seems the varsity has ew gold basketball shoes trimmed in lue. I always thought old Siddie ras a little tetched. .0 STACGS TOMASHOT - LAYOUT BY DICK SEFTON Hope Of Grid Team Lies With 6 Experienced Backs In the above picture is a group of Kiser backs. The team's key hope for '50 lies with them. Don Hortman, a senior, is in his fourth year on the Panther gridiron, three of which have been first string. Besides being an offensive fullback he kicks extra points. Don is 6 ft. 3 in. tall and weighs 205. 4 Another senior is Gatlin Uzzel, a 5 ft. 10 in. 160 pound tailback. He also has been on the first team since his sophomore year. When the Cats are on defense you will find him backing up the line. The third senior in the backtield is Ken Tomashot, a 5 ft. 6 in. 147 pound quarterback. Kenny's big thrill came this year at Steubenville when he made 15 tackles while playing safety. Next is a boy well known at this school for his athletic ability. He is Ronnie Massie, a junior who made first string tailback as a freshman. He has the distinction of being one of the fastest backs in the City. Ronald is 5 ft. 10 in. tall and weighs 175 pounds. Frank Casella is another junior. He is 5 ft. 5 in. tall and weighs 145. He is a wingback and his big thrill came this year against Stivers when he caught a pass and scampered 40 yds. to the three. Bucky Staggs is a sophomore. He is 5 ft. 9 in. tall and weighs 167. Bucky BOCKRATH GRUCERY Money Order: Sold OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDA Y I 94 Baltimore AD 0225 ' I is first string and not only is he a deadly passer, but he has been doing a grand job on punts. Adams Heads Cubs 3rd year With the rise of Chaminade to a football power of distinction on the strength of the C.Y.O, elementary football teams, North Dayton citizens began to wonder why we too couldn't have elementary football. Their dream materialized in 1948 when Ray Adams '37, organized the North Dayton Panther Cubs. The team, composed of 6th, 7th, and 8th graders from Allen, McGuffey, Web- ster, and Mad River, won 4, lost 2, and tied 1, Their outstanding player was Bucky Staggs, who this year is regular quarterback on the varsity. Last year they won 6 and lost 3 and were sparked by the fullbacking of Smiley Barker, the same Barker who is playing guard on the Panther varsity as a freshman this year, Be- sides Barker, many ef this year's freshman team played for the Cubs last year. This year's team has not fared so well with a 2 and 4 record. But the main purpose behind the Panther Cubs is not in seeing how many games you can win but teaching the boys the fundamentals of football before they reach high school. Teddies Win 4l'77 Cats 0 Beaten 3l-6 Tomorrow night the Kiser Panthers will be out to do the thing that none of the public high schools have done in recent yearsg that is, to upset the perennial gridiron powerhouse of the Chaminade Eagles. Not since 1944 have the Panthers won the annual tussle with the pow- erful Eagle machine. For the first time since 1944, the Panthers are not leading the public high schools for the crown when clashing with the green and white. This year the Panthers claim a vic- tory over Stivers and have lost to three of the city schools, In the meantime the Eagles have again this year trounced all city opponents. Facts and figures are stacked high against a win for the Panthers,-but the spirit and determination are what counts on the field. No one knows the outcome, but everyone knows there will 'be plenty of thrills and action during the con- test at the High School Stadium at eight o'clock tomorrow night. Roosevelt Capitalizes On Fumbles Capitalizing throughout the entire contest on recovering Kiser fumbles, the Roosevelt aggregation marched to a decisive victory with the count of 41 to 7, October 21. Led by expert passing and all-around quarterback- ing by Bill Fredericks the Roosevelt Teddies scored in the last three quar- ters. Then Kiser found themselves in the waning minutes. Tomashot passed to Casella for a six pointer and Hortman converted. Blue and White Avenges Dunbar, after losing a 20 to 13 heartbreaker to Kiser last year, when leading 13 to 0 at the half, rose to the occasion two weeks ago to over- come a six point Kiser lead to win 31 to 6. Qhl My Fingernaill It's always been thought that foot- ball was the favorite sport of boys. It seems it is fast becoming popular with the weaker sex also. The girls don't need a regular play- ing field-any spot will do. Their rules supposedly state they are play- ing touchtackle, but why is it so many of them are seen in the halls with bruised arms, scratched faces, and limping? Everything in Sport: Equipment J im Flynn, Inc. See ua for the but SCHOOL SWEATERS lst 3 Jefferson St. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio x .', F ' . bi - i -V., hi' nnmi.. - Ai