Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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First Panther Sells The Most With a total of 1056 papers sold, the first edition of The Kiser Panther proved to be the highest selling issue. Resulting from inside circulation were 613 sales while 443 were sold at other schools. Next ranks the second issue with a sum of 652, inside circulation, and 393 outside. Following in this order are: the fourth issue, inside 619, out- side 282g fifth issue, inside 561, outside 3335 and the third issue, inside 573, outside 293. Home room salesmen having es- pecially good sales of the fifth issue are the following: Bill Longo, room 2245 Ed Deatherage, room 1133 James Wimberly, room 1199 Bonnie Ginter, room 2239 Robert Marlow, room 1065 Bucky Staggs, room 108, La Veme Brown, room 1125 Loretta Francis, room 116, Rosemary Roberts, room 1185 Barbara Towson, room 120, Charles Reed, room 2205 and Juanita Buckner, room 231. According to Barbara Taylor, cir- culation manager, home room sales are on the decrease. Increase of the price of the paper is believed to be one reason for this. All salesmen are urged to try to increase their sales. George Guufey Elected Prexy Of Sigma Sigma y George Guffey was elected presi- dent of Kiser's Sigma Sigma math club at a meeting held Nov. 13. Named vice president was Don Parrott while Lois York will perform the duties of secretary. Elected treas- urer was Ray Lents and sgt.-at- arms, J lme Blaylock. Initiation services at Nordayo were set for Nov. 28 but have been post- I I so ORCHID Orchid Blooms In School Biology Lab Recently Kiser students were giv- en the opportunity to see an orchid plant blooming in the biology lab where it had been cultivated. plant was acquired by B. B. The Vance, biology teacher, in 1946 when three years old. it was In the tropics, according to Mr. Vance, an orchid plant doesn't live in the soil. Instead the roots hang in the air. Orchid plants bloom once a year after they are about seven or eight years old. The usual blooming season of the orchid is during November or December. Oberer, Gorden Are Placed On Dean's List Appearing on the Dean's List this grading period at Ohio State Uni- versity is Dick Oberer '50, Dick won a scholarship and is now studying horticulture. He is rated in the upper 10 per cent of the class. Lyle Gorden '50 also gained recog- nition on the Dean's list after he re- ceived a scholarship at University of W,g,wn,,-....-.. g T H E K 1 s E R P A N r H E R TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 195 ADS, FAsHloNs, s. ,ACTS GOO! GOO! What's this new fash- ion causing our misses to be robbing the cradle? Heck-it isn't anything. Just some of our gals decided to keep their brains warm with beanies pur- chased from the tot shop. SOMETHING EXCLUSIVE in Dayton. Yes, girls, Dayton is honored with something new in fashions and we are privileged to be first to get in on the deal. Well, we mean nothing else but the new Hollywood shop on Elder's first floor. They have a completely new and different stock of shoes designed with a teen-miss in mind. These shoes came from a Hollywood designer and Dayton is the first city in the United States to open a department. But the best part of all is that almost everyone can afford a pair. WHAT DO ALL the steadies Junior Red Cross Sends Foreign Children Boxes A gift box drive, to help children overseas, sponsored annually by Ki- ser Junior Red Cross, ends today. Money or gifts was contributed by each home room toward a goal of 50 boxes. Each box, either for a boy or girl, was to contain school supplies, games, ornaments, clothing, personal effects, and health supplies. Letters signed by each student who contributed were placed in each box. A space was left for a return message from the receiver of the gift box. Math Brain-One who is a whiz at the wrong figures!-J. B. want old Santa to bring them com Christmas morning? Well, what els but v-neck sweater sets. In case yo should have other ideas-you can te it to Santa himself on televisio every afternoon at 5. I RATING TOPS in movies wa King Solomon's Mines. In case yo' missed the movie version you. ca obtain the story in book form. Th author is H. Rider Haggagd. Thi story is packed full of action whicl takes place in the heart of dark Af rica. Not only will this story appea to adventure lovers but also soml of the more tame readers will enjog this thrilling story. Hi-Y Meets In Cincy Attending the state I-Ii-Y conven- tion in Cincinnati, December 9-10 are Dave Bodiker, president and Don Parrott, secretary-treasurer. Leaving Saturday to remain until Sunday the boys will attend a meet- ing with Charles Taft, President of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, and later in the day witness the Cincinnati-Western Kentucky basketball game. Husbands prefer clinging gowns- the ones that cling for at least five years. IIADEEIFVUIIM AWGN. Be Popular, POX1ed due to the recent blizzard. Cincinnati. Appearing in the upper Play Popular' New date for the meeting had not 10 per cent of his class, he is major- The Popular Way. been set at press time. ing in engineering. . ex 1' -'I P is-1 s.,.Rma sr. opu-sv... AD asm BRANDT HAR,DWARE COMPANY ll PAINT, GLASS, unouaum, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 5c,,0,,,, ,hm ,,,, ou, sTmy sneer FU l82I Dayton 4, Ohio ,ypesemng faciligies are I I- , I f' ll regular award winners. ' - ll dchool Cgir! germanenfs OO f' ll ' In , I H ' very's S eauty C-Jholb 4 951 wedsler QL. Q1 5 - J 4 l U - .- - . - .L F isdcge Q , , Eperyone's jf Hildebrand Dani' clapping About if DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC , X SERVICE Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery I Fine gatgefjzjvgwlie ring 11 Advofflsfno Tvnosfvrhm Y ' . 10 IJ MAIN ET P Graphic Arn lulldlng, Dayton, Olllo BRUNE'S PHARMACY ' ' i 433 TROY ST. FU 834-2 ' Prescription Specialists' Phone, Gu Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream I ARTISTS e'S counfncuu. ENGRAVERS PPIKILQG Pnoroannusns The Ss.liNllGl3Co. I Q ff.. N 4 W MA E .......... W... 1... 30 NOIYH MAIN STIIIY L DAYION 0 IU IIOI -.. ,A ul .

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950 rr nfs K isa iz H -X-fi . ,Q PA.N.1i'HsE.R , E. 5 ., iligrlu .. ' Meet the A I FAC LTY BY SHIRLEE PARNELL W , N D. l Miss Bemeece Overholtz' is in the spotlight for this issue. She is a na- tive of Oxford, Ohio, and a graduate of Oxford Stuart High. After graduating from Miami Uni- versity, with a B.S. in Business Ad- ministration and Education, she re- ceived an M.A. in Education. Miss Overholtz has held various positions with different companies and worked on a newspaper du.ring her summer vacations from college. She came to Kiser in 1948 to teach in the commercial department. Mon- roe High in Butler county is the only other school where Miss Overholtz has taught. Keeping her residence in Oxford 'with her parents over week-ends, Miss Overholtz lives with Miss Rosa- mond Wyrick Ceighth grade teacher herele throughout the week. Pictured above is Miss Overholtz at a chart of the typewriter key board. During the war she organized the Clerical Training for the Signal Corp and the Civilian Training and Test- ing program at the Wilmington Pike Air Depot. Survey Sheets Distributed To X . Kiser Students Public law 815 and 874 survey sheets were distributed to approxi- mately 75 Kiser students last Tues- day by homeroom teachers. Provisions of the law state that the government will pay 70 per cent of the cost of any new building which they approve, to all school systems enrolling 5 or more per cent students who meet the requirements. Under the supervision of the Board of Education, the survey was to de- termine how many students lived in government housing projects or had parents who were federal employees. To qualify, however, their jobs had to be connected with the war effort or with federal agencies serving more than just the local area. Parksides homes, Summit Court, Edgewood Court, Bolander Homes, and DeSoto Bass Courts were ex- cluded from t.he list of eligible housing projects. When the Panther went to press, all blanks had not been returnedg therefore results of the survey at Kiser were not available. Martin, Lewis Highlight Chicago Convention Seeing Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, comedians, was one of the highlights of the National Scholastic Press Association convention attend- ed by Panther staff members, Bar- bara Taylor and Joyce Cooke, Nov. 24, 25. Arriving in Chicago Thanks- giving noon they registered at the Stevens Hotel, headquarters for the convention. Friday and Saturday the girls at- tended round table discussions and sectional meetings. Friday morning they visited Don McNeil's Break- fast Club. That evening there was a banquet and a . dance. Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats BURREY'S DELICATESSEN - 429 Troy St. . Y ,, .ml l 1 1 I I I Home Ee Department To Present? if Annual Variety Show, January ll Kiser home Ec departments annual variety show and Happy New Year party will be held in the auditorium after school January 11. Different types of skits, some of which will be done in costume, will be presented by the girls. Following the show there will be dancing on the stage and refreshments will be served. Door prizes juniors Sponsor 'The Tinsel Twirl' Kiser High School cafeteria will be the scene of the Junior Class dance, Tinsel Twirl, to be held December 21, from 8 till 11 p.m. Heading the dance committee is chairman, Ronnie Rath, with Corky Ledford and Betty Robinson in charge of the records. Marlene Salvi, Lila Wigham, Shirlee Parnell, Mary Martin and Ronnie Rath will act as After school Thursday, Helen the refreshment committee. McLaurin, Betty Robinson, Corky Ledford, Margaret Pannell, Frank Casella, and Carroll Redinger will decorate the cafeteria with blue lights, tinsel, and mistletoe. As is the custom at Kiser, the jun- ior class is inviting the senior class to attend the dance. Stivers News Is Called The Stivers Panther Stivers News has changed its name to the Stivers Panther, according to the Column Teens-Talking in the De- cember 3 edition of the Dayton Daily News. Can this be? Teens-Talking, a regular been-age column, carried a story about the Stivers Panther. The staff of the Kiser Panther considers it somewhat flattering that their paper is so popu- lar another school wants to use its name. Black Sr. Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone I-IE l328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 3942 will be given away and prizes will be presented to the girls who bring in the most tax stamps during the first semester. All girls taking home economics who make a contribution or bring at least five dollars worth of tax stamps will be admitted to the show. Lab assistants and K.M.P.O. CKiser Motion Picture Operatorsj members will be guests. Lab assistants, under Miss Edna von Berg, are in charge of the show and will be the hostesses and ushers. They are to manage the show and take care of the refreshments. One of them will be the master of cere- monies. Money from the variety show will be used to buy equipment for the home Ec department. - I,- l I A I ' . f f - X do ' ,111 Ns X u , '43 . -is- I x f' N I W X ' Q1 1 ,,,,xw- -- w uf ,I E I'-3 ,gg - . ,5':-E4:f '- 512 A good mince pie is an I Winter treat With taste appeal that's hard to beat I For richness and real spicy zest ' Order here and be sure of the best. ' SCHA'l'lSCllNElDER BAKERY, INC. 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE Skateland - OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS I I MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY From 1:30 to 4:30 I BEGlNNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT from FORT LORAMIE I T 0 I WAGNER'S MARKET I flung 6 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 .1-. . I ghelma Cggeinhad eauty dhcp ' 815 Qfeawze Qflrecl mgama 8080 7 A I 6 to 7:30 P.M. H t , Ice cream H, I ar els Soft dans f Sandwwlws ' Plan a School Tl'0y Q Leo SIB. AD 0371 ... . . . . . - . . Skating Party X ' I Keep Spic 8: Span -Wit-lxllur Cleaning E -I I - ' ,c 2 Spic 81 Spun Dry Cleaners 3 G' waning gnu Jlilerrp xmas I , , 8: ESDP? .Hem gear FU 4515 , 119 Valley St. We Deliver Fu. 9921 50c Per Lesson if.. ..'!, '10, fr A A ffm FQ . M3 , , ,,. . Q QQ c. A. CRUEA, MGB. Q ' . r 1, 1 - I , ..,3 ,.' ' , 1 I .1 4 ,i

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T'5'r-'H . ':.wen'f .- -pw .-',,,---w- 2 I .. .. , . , I I H I . . ,Q 5 .,., . Wy., . 7 1 WT L 'eu ' .3'- N - wg.-jv-N, , 'yvm 'ww o . . W I, .V ii --- . .2 .A,.. ., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950 T H E K I S E R P A N WT H E R 4 P PAGE FIVE? Cagers Open With Double Victory 1 I V 1 lug' .I E 1 iz Thru the , 0 mot 4 ll0LE ,BY JIM MORGAN Give Me Five Years Everyone knows what a five year plan is, don't they? Well the one that Coach Sid Haller has been talking about the past four years has come into its last stages. Yes, Coach Haller said to give him five years and he would produce a good basketball team and we believe he really meant it. Who hasn't seen the improvements year by year? Already this year his crew started with a barrage of buck- ets and at press time were off on the right foot having won the first two games of what we think is to be a great season for Kiser's cagers. Seems that everybody's Hallering. uhh ' KET' N ' 11'i'ASKET .nv ' , ii,-E121 . Don't Forget Anxiety fills the air as the enthusi- astic basketball fans keep cheering their respective crews on to victory. It looks as if this year all the teams should feel that they can look for- ward to the city championship tro- phy. Here at Kiser we have a good chance. But while we're thinking of that city championship let's not for- get something equally as good any time. That is, the sportsmanship tro- phy. We heard that the body on the cage team got his fingers frost bitten but in spite of it all, Ray Morris told us those four rabbits tasted mighty good. ' ggi: 'QASS ' at - T-V , earl V Sharp Shoed Shooters Did you see those shoes the cats are sporting? Wow! No wonder they are on the ball. They are the flash- iest things ever permitted inside the halls of Kiser. For those who haven't seen them, they're-be calm-blue and gold. Sharp! Sea? See. Si! Someone tried to drown some of the corny jokes that Massie and Morris have been telling in the locker by accidentally leaving all the showers on. But every one seemed to float out all right. Oberer's I Florists - r 115 as in rig , -V iw X V 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 xr 1 1 K - A if Well would you look at those boys star-gazing! Whoops, my mistake. Basketball is back again. Above is an action photo of the Kiser-Lewisburg clash. Recognized Kiserites are Don Hortman 21 and Ron Massie 20. Claire Ridge Sponsors Gals For the first time some Kiser girls are going to play in an organ- ized basketball league. The team is being sponsored by Claire Ridge and is composed of Elaine Guy, Kathy Renshaw, Margie Buroker, Mary Torok, June Blaylock, Maxine Brown, of Kiser, BUCKETEERS b BROIDH I RAY 'MORRIS One of the key players on this year's high-powered basketball team is Ray Morris, No. 15. Playing the forward position, Ray finds that his height C6 ft. 3 in.j is a great advan- tage. Weighing only 170 lbs. makes Ray rather light on his feet. Splinter celebrated his 17th birthday, November 4, 1950. Brown eyes and light 'brown hair finish out the rest of his description. Although now it seems in the dis- tant future, his-' goal is to play pro- fessional basketball. Ray is one of the group who started playing basketball in the seventh grade at McGuffey under Coach Roy James. In the eighth grade he played on Kiser's eighth grade team under Roy Peden and in his freshman year on Chief Gehring's squad. ' During his sophomore year, on varsity, Ray showed that he had an accurate eye for the basket, but lacked confidence in himself. Twice that year he was high point man with 14 tallies. This season, with a year's experi- ence under his belt, Ray has con- fidence 'plus skill. Lots of luck, Tiny, for -a really humdinger of a season. . - .. ' tu. ,A . '-. 1- ,..,. . . . . ' ' ill' Q - if :1'59'9 -74? -f. V .. 1 ,. ,. , . . , . faan.:.s.is. .sl':i.WGr.i.a.....sMs.za.h..,..sLf . ie. . Q if s and Sue Fisher from Parker. The girls are coached by the wom- an park director of Claire Ridge and are being given helpful suggestions by Betty Buxton, an experienced basketball player who plays for Mc- Call's. Any girls interested in playing may call Claire Ridge for informa- tion or report to McGuffey grade school at 7 p.m. Wednesday evenings. Miss Isabel Sheplar, Kiser girls' gym instructor, has favored the idea of organizing a girls' basketball team for the past years but difficulties al- ways arose about getting the gymna- sium on certain nights. Finding enough girls who were really inter- ested and willing to stay to practice also caused difficulties. Cage Contests Calendared For Current Season Varsity five remaining basketball schedule for the 1950 season is as fol- lows: - Tonight .... ............ Wilmington-there Dec. 15 .,...... ................ W est Milton-there Dec. 22 ................ Springfield Public-there Dec. 29 ........................Plqua-there Jan. 2 ........... ........... J efferson Twp.-there Jan. 8 .......... ................... D unbar-Col. Jan. 10 ......... ................ C haminade-Col. Jan. 20 ......... ............. W llbur Wright-Col. Jan. 26 ......... ......................... P arker-Col. Feb. 3 ........... ............ F airview-Col. Feb. 8 ........... ........... S tivers-CoL Feb. 16 ........ ................... Roo sevelt-Col. Feb. 23 .......................................... Troy-there The reserves play in the afternoon, on the same day as the varsity for local games, with out-of-town games being played preceeding the varsity the same evening. Eighth-grade and freshman teams' schedules are not completed. . .ls -Q Ray Morris, A Don H ortman Spark Squad BY JOE REINIIABT starring their 1950-'51 baskefbau season in good fashion Dec. 1, at the coliseum, the Kiser Panthers dropped a scrappy Eaton foe 45-31. Then on the following evening they scored their second straight triumph by downing a Lewisburg quintet by a 44-36 count. ' The Panthers also were scheduled to play host to a Fairmont squad Dec. 8, but the outcome was un- known at presstime. CACERS COP OPENER In the initial contest of the season both Kiser and Eaton were unable to connect satisfactorily in the first half. With Eaton leading 16-13 and only seconds left in the half, Ray Morris countered a field goal and a free throw to knot the score at inter- mission. I. 1'LL Fm - When the second half opened, Don Hortman scored a fast bucket to put Kiser in the lead for good. After this Kiser scored five more in a row with Morris and Bodiker contributing two. The fifth 2-pointer was added by Bucky Staggs. From that point the Panthers went on to score a de- cisive! victory. Hortman was Kiser's high point man with, 11, but Morris and Staggs were close behind with 10 apiece. Bill Sadle was the Eagles' high point man with 8. . CATS TAKE SECOND Led again by Ray Morris and Don Hortman the Panthers marched to their second straight win in as many starts. Getting off fast and holding a 15-6 first quarter lead the North Dayton crew- lever were headed aft- er that as they went on to score a 44-36 triumph. Don Hortman scored 14 points, enough to put him on the top of the scoring. Ray Morris was close be-. hind him with 12. The Tigers were led by guard Kes Green who tallied five baskets and two charity tosses. Lewisburg had one bright spot in their last quarter display when they outscored Kiser 18-10. uosl-U99 IIIH '53-TMVI 53u'N '1lZ0lIM Everything in Sports Jim Flynn, Inc. See usfor the but V V SCHOOL SWEATERS lst 8 Jeierson SI. HE 6329 Dayton, ohio 1 . . , , , 1 f....a.uL: 111.-L' cfm.. is i '