Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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K At the assembly a panel discussion F 9-.13 '11 111 - 1, 1: . PAGE SIX THE KISER- . - .' I 1- 4-.- P A N 'r H E R. + FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 145 The' Kiser Kids . A ' By may sefm wo ME -, ,, Juo! rm SENDING ' uv me ? 'BENCH I f' 'll ffl, I . u 5 Lx R ' 1 - Q0 ' ,Ii-' 42121. I Fir. ' Mi' 1 . X ii. :iE?.:Z: 5? Q ' I , ,in QQ: Kg M, I A, X ' 5, 1 ' ' in 5 I x x h i, A ,,, 'X L, , 7. WW Cl a.-1, 5 X lf! 'I I fl 'xxx if .. 5 ' it A My jx Z ! y 4. 1 4 I AT LAST-nv me GAME. OH goyunus IS 58 'f I un THE BALI. o it We, couRsE! Mvflnsr 1' f f 1 RUN OF THE sEASoNl I '- BUT-HE o1ufy'T' mvow A LITTLE MAN wouw BE wmrwe rf GREET HIM IN 'rue' END ZONE' HOW T0 DODGE -. nwvCT'0N 4.'2S 'S A I 1- fu o . 1 . 'fs swf . ' ei 'ca el llomiltalf 4 ' l ,nf 9? 1 ma X ww X I - 1'-w 2451311 se. 1. - .. -X I f I H Hvsrc i. EXA ii I l fllllludjiw V , 'f Q W! f 'J A jiifif 15 Kiser Students Observe U.N. Weekg Present Peace Assembly, Display Kiser students observed United Nations Week with an assembly under the direction of Ruth E. Jones, civics and social problems teacher, and a display in Miss Anna Marie Ryder's room, 104. placed at the bottom of the map also to distinguish them as the Council. United Nations came into being on October 24, 1945 with 50 nations sign- ing its charter. October 16-24 was set aside as United Nations Week with this year f was given by the seniors on Korea with George Guffey acting as chair- - man. The theme of the assembly was I it peace. G mm W being its 5th consecutive year. On Miss Ryder's bulletin board, W during United Nations Week, were A L displayed articles and charts pertain- A .wma A 3 ing to the U.N. Ex-Kiserites Serve In Various Armed Forces . Kiser is now represented in all Lyle Kidwell, ex '53, is in the arm branches of the armed forces throughout the country. The Air Force claims James August, ex '47, and Robert Cole, 1 '50. Robert is in Japan and James Florida. Representing the navy at Great Lakes, Illinois are Gene Walker and Ray Ullmer. Both would have grad- , 1, uated in '51. ' Leon Lents '48, navy, is now sta- , tioned in California. Chuck Sule S - '50 in the navy, was first stationed at San Francisco and then shipped to Pearl Harbor. L ,751 Q Other navy lads are John M. Heb- -1 it erling, F.C.S.N. '49, and his brother 5 Martin M. Heberling, H. N. '50. John J is on a, destroyer while Martin is a ' ' Bone Bank technician at Naval Hos- X pital, Bethesda, Maryland. Don Maus, '49, is training at corpus Christi, 1504 Troy Sf- ' HE 1311 Texas. , K IF H Q U R nesmso DRY CLEANING ol' BIRD'S IF IN Barons ll A.rvI., EXCEPT Flu. P.M. a sxr. 400 TROY ST. 1 1 1 i l 4i I 1 gum 1 1 I ' 1 l I 1 1 MARYBELLE DAIRY BAR ft? 342 mov si. Ml 9171 Grilled Sandwiches 'O . I' Center of attention was the map Fx , . A of the world on which the flags of the D K ii tt ' French Fries L . . ' member nations were Placed- Owe lean S0 'mu you' 3 ' A ' Best Banana Splits In Town 1 Juniors became more interested in Phone today for .j A Ei ' . the map when they found they were . 17. We Have Plenty Of Room l to put on the flags. cornplete details. ' - ' Flags of the eleven nations who v -. belong to the Security Council were 137 5.1.4. gl, op. Ev... AD assi TWO SHUFFLE BOARDS 3, Compliments Of I , P . 1. BLUE BIRD MES , Trumgle Skateland I ' ' OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS ' 1 tg.. A , ' 1 ' - l I 1 1 l A NOW IS THE TIME ' Three 5x7 Portraits For Only 54.95 I Otfcr Good Till Dec. 1 ' WILLIAM-JAMES STUDIO MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY From 1:30 to 4:30 I BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 5 303 Troy Street Ml 7581 6 to 7:30 P.M. 50c Per Lesson '- - - - - 5 - 1 fj 1 g i Plan a School 1 ' .V ALL MAKES ALL SIZES I Skating Party if - Sales Service Rentals 1 . .-I, 1 ,Zo v , ip , l1Y0NS 182 FAUGHT TYPEWRITER CIIMPANY W p jg 'A-. ,los Valley street Terms l 1 AD 6031 FU 4515 C- A- CRUEA- MGR-- 1-

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PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950 jjgqfivrsq ET: s THE KISER PANTHER PACEEIVE,-. I ll AT, , ny li Z lhru the , 0 mor 2 , nom tit? BY ED DEATHERACE Hats off to Mr. Stover and his boys. They deserve more than that for the errific struggle they put up this sea- on. What struggle, you ask? What iave they done to deserve praise? Iere's what they've done. They've nracticed every night until 6:30 or ':00 while most of us were home eat- ng or just taking it easy. They've laved away in rain or mud three nches deep. They've practically rozen on cold windy nights. On the ield they've played their hearts out vhile a few of us let out a supposed- o-be cheer now and then. Well, do 'ou think they deserve any credit? Lre you proud of your support for he team? Think it over. Basketball Begun Well, boys, get out your shootin' rons. Oops! I mean shootin' arms. Basketball has begun and practice s going full blast. What say, kids, zt's give these boys and Mr. Haller lot more support than we have in ecent years. They're doing their est to bring glory to Kiser and you. .et them know you really are inter- sted by attending the games this ear. Attendance last year improved ver previous years but we can do lot better. 'rosh Bow Out I2-7 Kiser's freshmen squad concluded aeir six game season November 2, 'ith a 12-7 loss to a rugged- Stivers ggregation. This defeat was the 1ird in league competition this year rr the young clubs. While on the other hand they com- iled wins over Dunbar, Fairview nd Fairmont. Dunbar and Fairview 'ere league contests. Winning over Dunbar 12-0 was the est game for the first-year men, 'hile the loss to Wilbur Wright by me score of 40-14 was the worst set- ack. The other loss was to Roosevelt y a count of 25-7. To make the season a .500 one, the ittens downed Fairmont lin a prac- ce game and claimed a forfeit over me Fairview crew, 2-0. Kiser V . Wright Tonight X m Cats Beaten 49 - 197, Drop In Mud 20 - 7 Chaminade again came out on top of this year's grid clash by the count of 49-19. However, the score does not indicate the actual play of the game by a high spirited and under dog Kiser crew. Kiser accounted for a lone touch- down in the first half, while the Green and White completed three six pointers and three extra points. Capitalizing on Kiser fumbles throughout the contest the Eagles maintained possession of the ball most of the'game. In spite of being handicapped by these fumbles, Kiser unleashed a devastating air attack, led by Buck Staggs which showed the Eagles the Panthers had not entered the fray destined to go down in disgrace.- i Panthers Lose In Water 20-7 Fighting off both a heavier team and a heavy downpour the Blue and Gold plodded for a touchdown in the second quarter and added the extra point to overcome the first quarter score by the Marion crew last Satur- day. Being the lighter squad the Kiserites could not contend with the mud-soaked turf in the second half and Marion countered for two more touchdowns. Curtain Falls On 9 Seniors n Final Grid Clash Tonight When football practice starts next ill, nine gridders will be absent 'om the squad. They are the four acks and five linemen who play ieir Final game tonight. Don Hortman . . . is a fullback who as been playing football since his ghth grade. When we need a long ass, Don's the one who throws it. Ken Tomashot . . . one of the nallest boys on the team. He is a .iarterback and has been doing a 'and job as defensive safety. Gatlin Uzzle . . . a tailback, is a :ry who really loves to play foot- all. He plays linebacker on defense id is one of the roughest in the ty. Ray Back . . . has been playing ace his sophomore year. He is a ..e.....,--.s-- 'M Ain ffii. tailback and can hit as hard as any- one on the team. Jim Johns . . . is one of the more experienced lineman. Jim has made a lot of backs suffer from his tackles. Bill Stall . . . an end and another of the more experienced linemen. His pass catching and defensive play have aided the team immensely. Rex Jackson . . . is one of the fastest lineman on the team. His big thrill came this year when he caught a touchdown pass against Fairview. Jim Peck . . . is good on defense. He is center on offense and claims to be proud to play for Kiser. Bill Cuzner . . . a center, has been hampered with a broken ankle since the first of the season but he is back on the job. N, Y PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS Big Don Hartman, Kiser's bruising fullback, pictured above on the right, is shown on the beginning of one of his long rampages in the Kiser- Dunbar fray, October 14. It was gains of this sort which kept Kiser in the contest during the evening. However, Dunbar accounted for runs of the same sort and won the hard-fought game 31-6. Pictured on the left is Tomashot No. 37. Bucketeers Open With Eaton Dec. 1 Treading fast on the heels of foot- Nball is basketball season, which offi- cially starts with Eaton, December 1, at the Coliseum. There will be no games played on Kiser's court this year. Kiser will probably be the first public high school to play in the U. of D.'s new field house. Returning lettermen for the varsity are senior Don Hortman and junior Ray Morris. Other senior players are Jim Richey and Ted Lewis. The backbone of the varsity this year will be the reserves of last year. Seven wins, nine losses was last year's record, which is a great im- provement over previous years. W. M. Stover is in charge of re- serves, which consist of chiefly soph- omores and juniors. They do not play in a scheduled league and therefore do not have a win-loss record. Turnout for Chief Gehring's fresh- man club is the largest it has been for several years with 18 prospective players. East Meets West Winding up the football season is the Senior All-Star game between the East and the West held at the High School Stadium, Thanksgiving Day. Stivers, Wilbur Wright, and Cham- inade represent the East, while the West consists of Kiser, Fairview, Roosevelt, and Dunbar. All seniors are eligible to participate. In 1947, the first year the turkey tilt was held, the score was West 8, East 0. Al Lipovsky '48, Kiser quarterback, scored the lone touch- down, with Chuck Day '48, making the safety. East 40, West 7 was the score for, 1948. In 1949 East was on the top end of a 16-7 score. Both Teams Out To Break Basement Tie Tonight at 8 P.M. in the High School stadium the Kiser Panthers clash with the Wilbur Wright Pilots in a contest that finds both clubs fighting to vault out of the big-seven cellar. Wright will be out to avenge their 20-6 loss at the hands of the Panthers a year ago. Rated as a strong threat by pre- season dopesters, Kiser has failed to live up to expectations. Nevertheless the Panthers who have beaten the Pilots for the last few years in a row will be out to add another vic- tory to their string. Dunbar Upset One of the major upsets of the foot- ball campaign came October 20, when. Wilbur Wright, rated only a scant chance of upending the high-flying Dunbar Wolverines, nipped them 13-12. So,if anything, that triumph ought to key up the Flyers for to- night's fray. Q So far this season Wilbur Wright has one victory against three losses at presstime, compared to Kiser's one win and four defeats in city competition. ' Kiser Overestimated Kiser who was supposed to have another of their good football teams has failed to get started. Their backs haven't been able to move and'a willing but inexperienced line hasn't helped matters. These facts add up to the Panthers worst season in years. Nevertheless the game tonight ought to furnish thrills and excitement. Kiser-'s Seasonal Record Kiser 13 ........... ,............. ............... T I0 Y 13 Kiser 20 ......... ................ F BITVICW 21 Kiser 6 ......... ......... S teubenville 31 Kiser 28 ......... ............ S tivers 6 Kiser 6 ......... ......... . .. Dunbar 31 Kiser 7 ......... ............. Roo sevelt 41 Kiser 19 ............................ Chaminade 49 Kiser 7 .................. M arion Harding 20 FOR SALE 1941 Ford Coupe 1941 G.M.C. Panel Truck With '46 l Motor Both In Good Condition Call AD 4882 After 3:30 P.M. I Everything in Sports-Equipment J im Flynn, Inc. See us for the but SCHOOL SWEATERS lst 8: ,leEerson St. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio T-nxt' . N . . 4.

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,,, ., ..,,,-.- .-V-. .j-Z-g:g.:.:.::E.Z- -2.11225-I'Z-2.2-I-.-.-.5.g. Ni,-L 4- A M -NEER ' 4 , ' . , , ffis 0 ' f ' A : .zz 0 1 .,.3E3 fy , . A gg - 1 if:-H . . Jfvyrl, . FIIIEIA., ,-, . . El5.,.,-,-,.,.Y. ., --Y---- . -.-.- .- .-.-. -.-,'.- .'.-. -.-.-.-.-.--'-'-'-'-'A'-'-'-'-' '-'-'A ' '-'A ' ' ' v r'-' ri ' ' -25th Year, No. 5 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO NOVEMBER 22, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS Congratulations, Connie! Burns Crowned Homecoming ueeng Robinson, Salvi, Are Jr. Attendents Her Royal High- ness Connie Burns is pictured at the right after the Homecoming coro- nation, Nov. 10. When asked how she felt, Connie replied, I was thrilled. It was cold but I was so excited I couldn't feel it. It's the biggest honor in my life. CONNIE BURNS, HOMECOMING QUEEN At half time of the Kiser-Wilbur Wright game, November 10, Connie Burns was crowned Homecoming Queen. Thomas Uzzel, Gatlin Uzzel's father, placed the crown on her head while Charles Stall, Bill Stall's father, presented her with two dozen roses. Her attendants, Norma Williams, Maxine Brown, Pat Florhe, Joan Dowling, Judy Brookey, Donna Linebaugh, and Donna De Forrest, were given a corsage of yel- V Up 'N' Coming low. roses. Underclass attendants, Betty Robinson, Marlene Salvi, were also given yellow roses. Two cars loaned by the Lee Hilge- ford, Inc., carried the girls around the field once to the fifty yard line. Miss Letty Ziegart, mistress of cere- monies, announced the name of the queen and her attendants. The Band stood around Letty in a heart shape with the point of the heart forming a path. Queen Connie was escorted into it where she was crowned.Each attendant was escorted by the father of a football player. This is the first time in the history of Kiser a homecoming has ever taken place. Pictured above is Connie Burns after the ceremony. Ray Adams '37, along with Judy Brookey and Donna De Forrest start- ed the idea which is expected to be- come an annual affair. Parent's night was observed with their participation in the halftime ceremonies. ...- Scribes Attend N.S.P.A. Confab Going to the N.S.P.A. tNational Scholastic Press Associationj con- vention next Friday and Saturday in Chicago are Panther scribes Bar- bara Taylor and Joyce Cooke. Headquarters of the convention is to be the Stevens Hotel, largest in the world. Edgar Mower's discussion on Where are we going in foreign affairs? will open the conference. On schedule for Friday evening is the conference banquet and dance, while Friday afternoon and Saturday will be taken up with sectional meet- ings on all phases of journalistic work. -..r-. Tonight-Jr. Class Dance Nov. 23-24-Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 1-Eaton Basketball Game-Coliseum, 8 P.M. Dec. 8-End of Grading Period. Thanksgiving Program Presented Toda Dramatic Art, Music Department Take Part In Morning Assembly BY CONNIE BURNS Mrs. Garnet S. Deem, dramatics teacher, and John R. Thunn, music teacher, are in charge of the Thanksgiving assembly to be presented in the Kiser auditorium this morning at 8: 25. As in past years students from the dramatic art and music classes will take part in this assembly. Nancy Anthony will give a talk on the theme of the day, Thankful For America. This topic was chosen because now more than ever the public should be conscious of how much their country means to them. To further explain the topic a colored movie, Canyon Country, will be shown. This movie was filmed in some of the most scenic spots in the United States. Shirley Hanes is in charge of de- votions and will give a prayer of Thanksgiving by Walter Rauschen- busch. Betty Robinson will sing a solo, Thanksgiving, accompanied by Mr. Thunn who will lead the entire stu- dent body in singing America the Beautiful and Prayer of Thanks- giving. There will be an organ and piano selection played by Miss Lettie Zie- gert, school secretary and Mr. Thunn. They will play Fantasia by Clifford Demarest. This will be the Hrst time that there has been an organ and piano selection played for the student body. Salami Could Top Thanksgiving F east, K iser Students Take To Woods Tomorrow When you sit down to eat your delicious Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow, think of the reasons you are eating turkey instead of salami. What if the pilgrims would have shot a salami bird and wrapped the turkey into a lunch meat? You would be eating a salami feast for Thanksgiving. In their time, as today a prayer of thanks, was given to start the mad house toops mealj. Who ever eats the fastest gets the most. Then the children fas usualj would grab for the food: turkey, maize, pumpkin pie, salami toops how did that get in herel which the Indian had so joyfully bought at the corner delicatessen. Showing that Kiser always follows customs, take a gander at these studes who took to the woods for their Thanksgiving feast: Left to right, in Hrst row, are: Chief Comer, Pricilla Salvi, and Bucking Staggs. Second row: Catchein Koening, Pocaohantas Rea, and Minnie Hee Hee Saum. - ...,.,,.,.,.,.....,. .,., ,.,.. . , ,...,, .,.,g ,buu K M H ..,., . , .,,.,..V ..,,,.,, ...,,.,.,..,.,.o,.,.... ...,.,.. . , ,.,., i H 1- reve if 1,. e.-' e :oi g ,,.l. :'1 ' X '.- i' T - 'ff ,i ' i'i ..' '-.'tt i l' ': if zi- ,.,,. .'-' iii' it e A i',l't' ' l' .jiggji :1'e -'ii 'i':i: i ': 1 i.: 'B 1. i::i'1 sts . . .er.. n .e . . . ee . a .' n. ncnc . '-i,- 'v.': V '- E: i,.-, :,., rl: if ,',.' 5 ':,':' ' :i x-V i'r-rr. ,. l,'. ,,,. '-:' V' , ..zv V ' .-, Z ,v.' H :'i :'-: ::fi i . lv:-2.13 :.: 55 I :jg .,:'k... Z in -QI, Ii. .',,: 5 ,.,.., Q,,L-.gig v-,.., ivg ::A,? ,E A'.,,v, 5, ,:'.f Ei, A,,'1: iz. Q 5 Ic: ..-... . , ..-: ii iff? ti i' i': 'i': .......... . e.:. ... .n. etn, U ii::bf ',', ,1v,., , : , , I ,.-.e 5 -1 e.'.' I .,,, ' ,if .'.Ve.--'. ,. .,,. .... . ii' ' eeebb bn n t s 5 ' br F Sf rw it. f tot ebe 'nn . siinee 5 i.i'.. zie' iti if 'iii' Q K ' C 'b b - i' ' .... s ,.f ...... .. . ..... . 1:. :.r. 1.., A 1:'f iiii .,- ,di .- LAYOUT BY DICK SEFTON SHORT and to the POINT Latest reports show that 817 P.- T.A. memberships have been re- ceived, according to Miss Bernice Overholtz, co-chairman of the P.- T.A. membership drive. Beverly Brookey and Richard Frazier, eighth graders, turned in the highest num- ber of memberships. Home room 117 was the only room with 100 per cent. Anyone interested in Radio Tele- vision Electronics should contact W. M. Stover in the Guidance Depart- ment. Valparaiso Technical Institute, Valparaiso, Indiana, is offering cours- es of 18 months duration which are highly intensified and terminal. School will be closed tomorrow and Friday for Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Classes will resume as usual next Monday. Red Cross Meets, Wraps, Plans Boxes Sponsoring of the annual gift box program is the major item on Junior Red Cross High School Council agenda. Object of the program is the filling of gift boxes by the pupils of the various public schools of the city. These boxes are distributed to chil- dren of foreign countries through Red Cross channels and ministries of Education. Since January of 1945 2,664,342 gift boxes have been sent to children all over the world by Junior Red Cross. Important work of the council the past two weeks concerned wrapping of Christmas gifts and meeting of all high-schools representatives of Red Cross Council at Dayton State Hos- pital. Kiser sent approximately 10 girls to wrap Christmas gifts at the Steele High School Annex, November 10. These gifts will be distributed by Red Cross. H - Red Cross meeting at the Dayton State Hospital last Thursday was under the direction of Mrs. Fern Cox, llJ'FlI7f' ,,,.,.f-ll.. Recreation Director for the Wltospitalp 4 I ., ,.1,f