Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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Class of '52 rings are available at 1 O PAGE SIX THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27: 1950 The Kiaer Kids By Dick Sefton o o TO , wats gr:.es::.Lzf fr' pAL aff' A HALLOWEEN PART! ,I PFA ,Q BUT I GOTTA HAVE E, - A MASK AND Evenvsoov Q 1 as sow ou1-or mfnu of X . .. . ', V F e A .-P! 1 ' 'Jr-:RN . I X r ', s 11' ' S' ffiffzfzi 0 5 5 - . T' ,. 35252223 C' f as 1 Y .QI '-:-:-:-:f D Qs : id 1 X x 'SRL'-E.. 4 V 'Q .- 3 S , J li- 1 -gf f Q I A HEY! coma oN! You noN'T GOTTA woRRv NO NE ' I Know Jus-r THEPLACE -r GET you ous' WW I - WHERE I , THIS PLACE 7 5 . , I2-gfi -1-- Q L, L' 5 11 . ,. lm . . 0 .! 5 l f ' ,J f', 4 ' W n x A X ,- 2 2 I A 0 A LATER How CAN I GET A HEREJS THE MASK HERE ?!! PLACE' THFS IS A JEWELRY srone AND Au. THEY ! HAVE IS YOU WANTED AMASK mnnvr You? wEu.,THEr MAKE ALI. KINDS OF' FACES IN THERE H CR,g.s. ,Aqze xN 2 y- -- 2 VE i t I 5. f 1? f 9 jg x D P F .- WN N: .1 ' 'I ' 'L .2 .EQ ,G 4, 5 1 4 A--1 -fp E 152' ' 5417 U' i ' 17 'E mics' 1.1 EF sul: FAos, FAs1-noNs, s. ACTS Class Of '52 Studes Sport New Class Rings BY HELEN McCLAURIN I HOPE all of our Kiserettes were in the swing of things last week and boasted a red feather in their buttonholes. WHILE WALKING around the halls of Kiser these days don't be surprised if suddenly a dainty list is pushed into your face. It's just those flashy juniors sporting their new class rings. Sharp, don't you think? GRAB YOUR GUNS all you Anne Oakley's. Ain't you heard? The new- est and simply latest in the fashion world is fake furs made into skirts, jackets, etc. So take to the woods gals. THIS IS A QUESTION directed to the wrestlers in our Student Coun- cil assembly. Are you fellows start- ing a new fad or do you just happen to like the girls gym suits? If this is the case I have an announcement: One gir1's gym suit for sale-cheap. Black SL Lee I Monument Co. I23l EAST FII I'I I STREET DAYTON, OHIO ' Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Ren. Phone HE 1328 ' I Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 3942 C600 r 500 Car Parking Lot t All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES 'rulis 1sN r a fashion but if is a fact. Report cards came out last Tuesday. Hey, why all the long faces? I know all you brains got A's. EVER WONDER WHO the most popular guy was? Well just pay at- tention and I'll enlighten you. He is George. The only trouble is that George is not a person. What's the matter? Do you think I'm daffy! Well what I'm trying to say is that George is a saying. Still don't know what I mean? Well just tune in Jerry Lester's program any week night on your T. V. set and you'll soon hear about our friend George Latineers Elect Prexy New president of the second year Latin club is La Veme Bitters who was elected at a meeting held Octo- ber 13. Barbara Bratten was elected vice-president with the secretarial post filled by Virginia Terrell. Chosen as treasurer was Jill Shock while Nancy Harmuth was picked re- porter. Acting as program chairman is Janet Love and Larry Hollipeter as sgt.-at-arms. Latineers was chosen as the name of the club following a sugges- tion made by Joan Plsek. Advisor of the club is James C. Hendrickson, English and Latin teacher. Spencer's Jewelry Store to those who ordered them last spring. For the benefit of the juniors who hadn't ordered their rings, Spencer's took orders last week. These rings will be delivered in January. Last spring a committee headed by Dave Bodiker with Barbara Brattpn, Barbara Naas, Don Parrott, and Ron Massie as the other members, made a preliminary selection of three rings. The rings were numbered and put on display in the trophy case. As soon as the result was known the students began ordering their rings, Early last week Spencexfs noti- fied the school that the rings had arrived. D L l 3 T I 1 1 Gb 7 dcliool girl Qermanents V - Cfel' S I - Flgfists veryls eauty wrap - ,ji 951 Qdjelmer GL. 2135 '- ly V1 I Y YY J - , - - S ' e ' 1-f, ' T' I u 9 Ice cream ' ' -I l Soft drinks V V. . I Harte s Sandwidws I 1504 Troy st. HE 1311 Troy 5 L00 SN- AD 0371 School supplies? ' I l - - I - - xaxloog auvnq 'annum arrrinilrij-isgvoqln i , -. .gl-.11 1-A ll:::::: 2333: Z i' I Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meals li Q Schools that use our 3 ll typesetting facilities are ,, regular award winners. II ll ll 1' ll ll l El Il 'ff Il H ll ll lr ll . H 1 1 H Lf DAYTON TYPoGRAPH1c il gg SERVICE l :I Advertising Typograpllen ll H ,, Graphic Am lulldlng, Dayton, Ohio 11 MN 66 , A MALONE X camera stores, Inc. 30 NOIIN IAAON STI!!! DAVID! 0 IU IIOI BURREY'S DELICATESSEN . 429 Troy St. Trian le Skatelandi OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS f MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Plan a School Skating Party l FU 4515 Q From 1:30 to 4:30 I7 ,Hx r W AS' RU- 1, A mg' A' ita, 53 VT: 1 i n 01.9 C. A. CRUEA, MGR. 1 ' S 1. M- .i'. An . Af'

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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

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A L , .. 212. .. . ..-. . .-.-.-.-.. ..... . ..,..... . . ---- -A -1 25th Year, No.4 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO NOVEMBER 10, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS Auditorium, 8 P.M. r Nov. 23-24-'l'h4nksglving Vacation Homecoming ueen 3 Kiser Girls Receive Awards For Stories Barbara Towson was awarded a first place certificate for her news story concerning the Community Chest Drive which appeared in the first issue of T1-In Krsna PANTHER. For her feature story about Barney Convalescent Hospital, Shirlee Par- nell was given a second place award. Shirlee's 'story was printed in the second issue of the Panther. Also receiving a second place award was Judy Brookey, editor, for over-all coverage of the Com- munity Chest Drive. Bud Spofford, head of the high school contest, presented these three awards to Judy at the Community Chest Victory Dinner, October 26, in the Biltmore Hotel. A total of 547.50 was collected at Kiser for the Chest Drive. This con- tribution was then presented at a Community Chest School Day Luncheon. SHORT and . to the POINT The Dayton Philharmonic Orches- tra opened its 18th season last night. Students may pu.rchase season tickets for 34.20 at Miriam Rosenthal's office in the Biltmore hotel. Junior Red Cross gift boxes must be filled by November 22f Several letters of appreciation have been re- ceived from children who received gift boxes last year. James F. Clarke, public relations director, Sinclair College, will inter- view seniors interested in going to college. Call AD 5201 for appoint- ment. Senior book week projects are due Monday. Pupils may examine the projects in room 120 after school. November 12 to 19 i?National Book Week. p J0-ANN, DOG, AND BILLIE Garnet Deem Chooses Heads Of Committees Heads of committees for the Senior class play Cheaper by the Dozen, have been selected by Mrs. Garnett Deem, director. Bob Bremer is to manage the stage, while Pat Flohre and Elaine Guy will take over set props. In charge of hand props are Joyce Cooke and Barbara Taylor. Anita Landenburg will handle the make-up with Louise Avery styling hair. Lighting and sound effect jobs were given to Clyde Hodge and Dale Drake respectively. Prompter for the play is Shirley Snyder. - A change in the cast has been made with Keith Wolfram taking the part of Frank, and Bob Comer stepping in as Doctor Burton. Next Tuesday at 8:25 A.M. in the Kiser Auditorium the play preview will be given. Pictured above is Jo-Ann Davis who takes the part of Lillian, and Billie Garrison who will play Jackie. The dog is also in the cast. Mrsf. Verne. Davis Will Be Guest Speaker At November 14th Meeting Of Kiser P.-T.A. Mrs. Verne Davis will be the guest speaker at the November 14th meet- ing of the Kiser P.-T.A. to be held in the Kiser auditorium at 7:45 P.M. Mrs. Davis is a former president of the Dayton and Montgomery County Council and at present is the seventh vice president of the Ohio Illness Hits Faculty After an illness of a week, D. L. Sollenberger, school principal, has returned to his oiiice. Miss Ruth E. Jones also is back after an absence of nearly a month, to resume her responsibilities as -civics and social problems teacher. Miss Helen Phebus continues to rest in'her home ,after a serious ill- 'ness.5It is uncertain when she will Sa' zix.-.'Q... . .. . .. Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. D. L. Sollenberger is in charge of devotions and has chosen Thank- ful for Homes as her theme. Serenade by Franz Schubert and Eventide by Harvey B. Gral will be the selections played on the organ by Miss Lettie Ziegert, school secre- tary. Miss Ziegert and J. R. Thunn, music teacher, will play. Fantaisie by Clifford Demarest. Following the business meeting, re- freshments will be served in the school cafeteria. Ofiicers of the P.-T.A. this year are: Mrs. Chester Linebaugh, president, Mrs. Harold King, vice president, Mrs. B. E. De Forrest, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Orville Puterbaugh, recording secretary, and Mrs. Harry Burns, treasurerj 4' ' j , . , .,1- ., , --, Y. Is Crowned Tonight 8 Seniors Compete For Honorgl Kiser Clubs Sponsor Candidates Tonight, for the first time in the history of Kiser, a Homecoming Queen will be crowned during the half of the Kiser-Wilbur Wright' football game at 'the high school stadium. Competing for the honor are eight seniors: Norma Williamsf Judy Brookey, Connie Burns, Pat Flohre, Donna Linebaugh, Maxine Brown, Donna DeForrest, and Joan Dowling. p These royal candidates besides the sophomores and juniors con- Kiser Observes Bus. -E . Da Last Wednesday was Business-Ed- ucation Day throughout the city schools. Purpose of the visitation by the men and women of the business' world was to better acquaint. them with education. ' Starting from Colonel White School, the visitors toured the grade schools in the morning and the high schools in the afternoon. In the morning there was a meeting at Colonel White to brief the visitors on the school system. Data was given them to take along on the tours. At the grade schools they were taken through the building and then asked to roam at will in any department they chose. From the grade schools they went to the high schools to have lunch. Then there was a meeting in each principal's oiiice for a discussion and instruction period. When the meeting was adjourned the visitors were taken through the buildings by stu- dents and teacher guides. tending for attendants were intro- duced to the students in the assem- bly last Monday. Co-Captains, Bill Stall and Gatlin Uzzel will place the crown on her majesty's head, who with her court was elected by the student body. Each of Kiser's eight clubs is spon- soring two candidates: one is the senior girl running for queen and either a sophomore or junior .com- peting for attendant. To reign as queen will be one of the seniors: however the other seven with the two highest freshmen, sophomore, or junior will inake up the Homecoming Queen's court. X Listed are the organizations and the candidates for Homecoming Queen and attendants' clubs have sponsored: Quill and Scroll-Judy Brookey, Helen McLa1.1rin 5 Y-teens- Norma Williams, Marlene Salvig Band-Donna DeForrest, Jane' Grimes: Hi-Y-Connie Burns, Betty Robinson, K.D.A.A.-Donna Line- baugh, Mary Dill, F.T.A.-Maxine Brown, Pat Blaho: Sigma Sigma- Joan Dowling, June -Blaylock: 'and K.M.P.O.-Pat Flohre, Katy Gilmore. Also, tonight the North Dayton Panther Cubs are sponsoring Parents night for Kiser. . Parrott Is Prexy For Class Of '52 Juniors named Don Parrott presi- dent of their class 'at an election held September 28. Counting of the ballots revealed the new officers, in addition to Don Parrott, to be: Carroll Redinger, vice-president, Margaret Pannell, secretary: Bill Clift, treasurer: Frank Cassella, sergeant-at-arms, and his- torians, Jean Bradley and Jill Shock. Announcement of the results of , the election was made at the junior class picnic held at Triangle Park-. A Pictured below are R. W. ,Stocks-u berry, class adviser: Don Parrott, and fleft to rightj Carroll Redinger, Margaret Pannell, Bill Clift, and Frank Casella. i . ' ' . - P' N . -- , - All ' i' W . rp T ' . h x. f X , 1-.1 .-L, gn V ,.- 45. , t , , . .,l