Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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., 'Ti' .1'-l, ,f . , rx K ' 1, l ' H1 ll, 1 ,Eff fliN'TIf.FB, Q' , J- A TEUKSQAY, fini-'Kids a , 8150505 'ISTMAS SHOPPING AD Fi ...' .,9r- A l, In ' -' :fm ' 'iii .3 lv' '51 2 E x u '6 r- 2' 'E lv - 'I' 5 - 'yu--I 12 EMM 1? 'peg llflssf' f-41: it x :AZ I' v P U 1' 2 I THOUGH T I GOING TO DIDN'T Z cfs I O ,Q-Y, , . . , 'YIHOMS Jud lirookey Revises 0111 Poem as . 7 4 I nas Party . . . l r f ' 'l' Ft M Q ' H1-Y Christmas party was 0 I 0 l B I ,il Pecember 20 in the recreation X i B i ' Y.M. .A. ' ' Ifethihe f,itiQitieS began 8 'Twas the night before Christmas, on Mary and Donnie- induction service was held in and all through the school To the top of the Hagpole! . M ditorium of the Y. Not a teacher was stirring, Now don't hit the school! scrapbook, I -M i presented by the pledges a pencil or rule' Dash away dash away on at hich She can dited the evening while games, Th ' ' f lv, ' e W . , gr and refreshments helped e argyles were hung by dash away, oo . look and looki' a gala affair. Members and I ti: chlmsey glthlcarevcl As every thing looks ' A Slap on the back told ' - s brought dates. nsosgevisulzg beogieigg aus when hurricanes are, me his intention , , , gigqrcnen 3fDthe Pparty wire The children were snxiggled so looked the Ford ' He was giving Us all 8 o 1 er an on arrott vs ile he called a car, slip-for detention, W. Mills, science teacher, is Lnsor of the Hi-Y club at Kiser. ills was in charge of the re- ments. Ing initiation one may see any 11 prospective members shin- Des, drinking from a baby bot- r singing during the lunch ere filled by Dave Bodiker nt: secretary-treasurer, Don tg chaplain, Bob Raseyg and nt-at-arms, Ken Renshaw. ,ous offices in the Hi-Y this av ' , e nas Card Designs de By Students places, wreaths, reindeers, and mas trees are some of the mas card designs being made st year typihg and shorthand nts. :re starting to work on the the studenp practiced making is . . . Object of the work is to proportion and manipulation. cards will be on display in the ' case today. hort business meeting will be ed by square dancing in the iser girls w1ll demonstrate tight in their chairs, Each one having different nightmares: And Shepler in gym suit, and von, Berge in cap, Had just settled down for a long winter's napg When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I fell from my bed they what's the matterlj. Away to the window I slid like a Hash, Tore down the blind and lit with a crash! The moon on the top of the soot-covered snow, Gave a dull look of gray to objects below, When what to my wondering eyes should appear But a Model T Ford and eight overgrown steer, With a little old driver, so lively and jolly, Ixknew in a moment it must be St. Solly. More rapid than Autry his reindeer came, To the top of the roof quickly he flew, Climbed out of his sleigh and said, Achooo. And then, in a twinkling I heard in the hall St. Solly giving out with his favorite hog call, As I went to sit down and get over the shock, St. Solly came in without even a knock. He looked us all over and uncrossed his eyes, Jumped over a chair and said, Hi, you guys! A bundle ,of junk he had flung on his back, Books, and quizzes and other bric-a-brac. He said Here's your toys I promised you, Now listen closely for what to do, Teeth to Hortmzin and for Johns a doll, A toy train for Massie and for Taylor a ball, And he grumbled, and mumbled, Tiddley winks for Cassella, and called them by name: On Kenny and Gatlin, on Maxine and Connie, On Betty and Bobby, and for Avery some rinse Or peroxide to help make it a cinch, For Mrs. Keyser a perfect He spoke not a word, but gave us a glance That said he was joking . so we gave him a chance. He gave all the rest of us gifts and toys, I Some for all the girls . ' and boys, He did his work and laughed with glee, ind ran out to his old model T. lx But I heard him exclaim as l l I Merry Christmas are beginners or professionals from MA are dancing. Students are also . 9 Is Family Night IA. family night will be Jan. Ki ' ' . ry . Y L ci x one is urged to attend wheth- and a Happy New Year ' he chugged out of sight- Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night. O . -, , I 3' .t!'s, , N 6 hwf fffdkww Personalized Photographic Qllhristmas Baths Any Size Any Sentiment 9 cummzsl W. BASS 29 MACREADY ST. HE 6407 'to this meeting. . V -I -, , ,, ,, , -, ,,.- - it I W. Hg TAPPER AND co. n S v Plumbing and Heating I A V , I A i Electrical Fixtures and Wiring l - 53 ST. Q I Phone HE 13-I2 I 1000 Troy at-Leo Street ?' I I , T - - I l' ' , Snyder's- If -Ji, -I V f , I Compllmems Of ' ' . TELEVISION, ammo I If A V , SALES SERVICE , INSTALLATIQN -'S 'fji . Ralph J. syaaer 1 , f ,iff 5,gsy,iig9,,iQ1iiq.gf',, - fi if ' .. ,. I . 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Dragons Hand Panthers rim Loss' Panthers Trip Wilmington: ,Bulldogs Cop . ar Joi: n1:INHAa1' Kiser was handed their first loss of the current cage campaign December 8th by Fairmont 45-39..,AglQing their third victory they droppedftiihustling Wilmington outfit 47-Qlggiiit were beaten by a high spiritedfwest Mil- ton team, 55-40. i 3 First Panther Loss Scoring at will Kiser racked up -23 ,points in the initial half to take a 10 :point lead over Fairmont. The first half episode was led by Don Hort- rnan's rebounding and brilliant fioor play by Bucky Staggs who countered 14 points for the evening's high. When the second half began it was 'a different story as the Dragons drew 'first blood and went on to outscore Kiser 20-5 in the third stanza. When the final -period began the Kiserites, still bewildered from the visitors last quarter outburst, couldn't seem to find the hoop. Mid- .way in the fourth period the Pan- Zthers found themselves 9 points be- Finally they began to hit but it was too late as the Dragons won 45-39. Cats Add One More Kiser fans who saw the Fairmont game watched the Panther 10 point lead melt before they realized what had happened. Approximately the same thing happened December 12, but this time it was Kiser who had the enjoyment of wznching their op- ponent's lead dwindle. Wilmington put everything but the kitchen sink in their first haif dis- play and were leading 28-16 at inter- mission. When the second half began, Kiser put on a display of basketball talent that was not to be denied for they outlasted Wilmington 47-44. Dave Bodiker led the Kiser team with,13 talliesq West Milton Cops The Panthers were handed their second loss of the season December L5th at the hands of the West Milton Bulldogs by a score of 55-40. Only n the first period 'did the North Day- bn crew lead, when the score was T-6. 'When the second period opened he Bulldogs hit their stride and sent 19, points through the mesh. ,In the second half they continued heir assault and won hands down. t was the Cats second defeat against liree victories. West Milton was led ny Max Karnes who dropped in 17 ounters, while Bodiker and Morris were high for Kiser with 12 and 11 espectively. Oberer's 1 ' Florists , . . i . wifes Q ' Hg ? ,. li v FF i 1 ,- r qi' eff . s .9 - .sg-S.. .W Q S Beware all other animals of the Dayton jungle and creatures of the air! The Haller Panther is on the prowl!! Already he has pounced on three victims and is sharpening his claws for another encounter. When coach Sid Haller first came to Kiser he was a weak little kitten. But he promised, that if given five years, he would grow strong. This year we have a full size cat, ready for action and hungry for the city crown. l-li-Y Cogers Begin Kiser's Hi-Y will again play in a league sponsored by the YMCA. The league is made up of Hi-Y clubs from the various high schools in the city. All Hi-Y members are eligible to play except those who play on a school team. . 2-'5 ' 'deft' 1 F. -Q Last year's team went to the finals and lost out by one game. Kiser's participants are: Ted Ifewis, Bill Cuzner, Joe Cuzner, Bill Stall, Carroll Redinger, Fred Iseringhaus- en, and Kenneth Renshaw. ,, Skeds Listed For Frosh, Reserves Listed below are the schedules of the reserve and freshmen squads re- spectively. These two crews are the backbone of the varsity aggregation. :' his RESERVES Jan. 11 Kiser-Dunbar lKlserJ 18 Kiser-Chamlnade CColJ 25 -Wilbur Wright flilserj -Belmont CBelmon0 Feb. 1 8 -Fairview fFairvlewJ 15 --Stivers Giisex-J 21 -Roosevelt Ulooseveltl FRESHMAN Jan. 1 Kiser-Dunbar Uiiserb 10 -Chamlnade CCol.J 19 -Wilbur Wright CW.W.J 26 -Parker Uilserj ' Feb. 2 -Fairview CKlserD '82,-5 -Stivers fliiserl .3125 ,U , ?'U -Roosevelt Cllooseveltj . n-,Lg.':1-fa!-.M -11 . 1 . .. . BUCKETEERS b BROIDTI DON HORTM AN Say, who's that tall center, No. 21? 'Why, don't you know? That's Don Hortman, captain of the team. Big Don C6 ft. 355 in.-205 lbs.J says that his biggest thrill was being elected captain of this year's team. Eighteen years old September 17, he' has brown hair and blue eyes. Although Don is an all-round ath- lete, he really likes to play basketball. Perhaps that accounts for the fact that he began playing on the varsity in his freshman year. This year he will receive his fourth varsity letter -quite an accomplishment. Finding a placel to put his arms, without hitting someone on the head, after trying for a rebound was a problem ln previous years. But Shorty Hortman seems to have solved it for he's really been on the ball so far this season. Don was rather disappointed at the Fairmont game when neither he nor the boys could get going in the Tllruthe KNIIT BY .TIM MORGAN x Credit Where Credit Is Due k A great deal of credit is due the student body for the cheering which they displayed at the Fairmont game. It is this kind of backing that keeps the team, student and school spirit up even when we are losing. Way to go gang! I Intriguing Seems that Bucky Staggs, talented sophomore, is either a great wood: smeller or a termite. Practically every game this year Bucky has been seen picking himself up or 56318 picked up from the court. I 'don't know, maybe he's studying to be ia tree surgeon. No joke Buck, whatcha lookin' for? fPardbn me Miss Tuhey' and Mrs. Keyser.J - High Hopes 1 At press time our current season record now stands above the 500 mark having won 3 while dropping encounters. 'I'his is really a good rec- ord and we think that this year's team is going to be one of the outstanding crews in the city cycle this season. When the team has done this well in the beginning of the season, what can they do when we back them force when the city games start? Everyone can get to the coliseum for those city games. So let's back them. and I think we'll be surprised at the' outcome. Q Using Your Head Don Hortman must have thought he was a bull dozer or a slug hammer in the Fairmont game or maybe he just doubted that whoever built Fair- mont High could have slipped some- where. Yes, instead of just using head for a hat rack, I guess he thought there could be other uses for it. ' Tell us, Don, how hard is that wall anyhow? Did you have to pay any damages? . Y Starts Joust Allalumni of Kiser are eligible! to play basketball in the 18th annual High School Alumni Basketball tour- ney sponsored by the YMCA. Deadline for entries was ,Dec. 16, with drawing being held -yesterday. The Roosevelt Alumni Association traveling trophy will again be pre-' sented to the winners. Bill Brown isj the chairman again. E Opening rounds will be played Deca 27th and 29th. Many grads will be. retuming th.is Christmas and New Year with the expectation of playing with their old teamma s again. - ' Egerything in Sports Equipnlinl' 0 J Jim Flynn, Inca A See uifor the but SCHOOL SWEA TERS 1 . Q. 1,nw. eu- was or-Ania 1 f

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, ..-. -. - -1-,gf --75545-,V an .. , . , . fi... - L' . . . lr? P'-35 . I ,M My l 1 ' A A - W A ' I. F l . A :-:-:-:-T:-:-1-: ,2:2:2:1i5I:2:5:A1i :F352i2:1:1:5:1:- N559 :s:3:s:5:2:s 2:2 12:5 o s:2:s:2:s:z: ' s :as 53:32 Y Ev-1 . . . I-151-,-,-Z.,-,A . ., f- I - I ---- , - .-,-. -.-.-Y- Y - 25th Year, N... s Klssn mcu scnooi., nAYToN, onlo JANUARY 12, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS I I A ' Up N Coming Jan. 16-Student Council V Assembly. 8:25 am. Jan. 17-Guidance Assembly, ' fades 9-10, 8:25 n.m. Jan. 18-Business Sc ool Axembly, Se 1 8 25 n ors, : a.m. Jan. 20-Wilbur Wright Game, Coliseum. 7 p.m. Jan. 24-Guidance Assembly. grades 8-9. 8:25 a.m. Jan. 26-Parker Game, Coliseum, 7 p.m. .-v Dedication f New Youth Center Is Sunda Council Presents Lecture-Assembly Kiser High School Student Council is presenting a motion picture- lecture in the auditorium for all stu- dents, January 16, at 8:25. The fihn Big Game in the Moun- tains, will be presented and ex- plained by Cleveland P. Grant of Mineral Point, Wisconsin. Mr. Grant takes the pictures himself and then tours the country showing them. His wife usually tours with him and assists in the assemblies, but because she is under doctor's care, she will not appear at Kiser. Up to this time Cleveland P. Grant has produced 16 MM color motion pictures on game birds, big game, fishing and hunting, adventure and travel. It is from this collection that the picture Big Game in the Moun- tains will be taken. This assembly is the second pro- gram the student council has plan- ned for the student body. More assembliesy are being scheduled by the council for the students. I .D JEAN, RUA, DON, AND RAY Photo by Jack King Writer Inspired By Drama Dept. Because of a suggestion from last year's junior and senior Dramatic class Mrs. Garnet Deem, teacher, in- spired Perry Clark to write Our Miss Brooks as a stage play. In appreciation, Author Perry Clark sent an autographed copy to the Kiser Dramatic Department. As a result Our Miss Brooks was chosen for the junior class play by a committee headed by Jean Bradley. Ray Morris, Rua Dicken, Fred Iseringhausen, and Don Par- rott assisted her. Play tryouts were held this week and the cast will be announced next Monday. Production nights are set for March 1-2. The play is a three-act comedy ,adapted from the ,original radio play Lby J. Mayor Lohrey Will Address Group: Cornerstone To Be Laid At 2:30 P.M. Sunday, the cornerstone for the new North Dayton Youth Center will be laid at Stuart-Patterson Park at 2:30 P.M. Mayor Louis Lohrey will give the main address at the dedication. Starting the activities will be a parade under the direction of Al Kolleda. Participants are students of all North Dayton schools, public and parochial, principals and faculty members, members of Bailey Heads Y-Teen Prom g Senior, Orietha Baily, was named general chairman of the annual Y-teen prom being held at Wamp- ler's Barn on Friday, February 9th. Various committees were chosen as follows: On the refreshment commit- tee are: Joan Dowling, Shirley Hurst, Shirley Hoelle, and Elizabeth Keu- beleus. Corky Ledford, Betty Robin- son, Donna Linebaugh, Marilyn Saum, Shirley Bockrath, Sandra Smythe, Bridgett Campbell, and Catherine, Gilmore make up the dec- oration committee. Invitations to teachers and the alumni will be taken care of by Norma Humphrey, Betty Avery, and Rosemary Roberts. On the ticket committee are: Bonnie Rea and Doris Sharp with LaVerne Brown in charge of the orchestra. Norma Wil- liams, Joan Dowling and Janet Love will design the programs for the dance. End Of Semester Nears Kiser students will be happy to see the ending of the first semester of school January 26. January 29 begins the second se- mester which will end June 8. All in all, we face about 21 more weeks of school. If desired, corsages for the girls will be permitted. North Dayton Churches, former pres- idents of Nordayo, advisory commit- tee for Nordayo, Kiser band, Holy Rosary band, and other North Day- ton organizations. Rev. Henry Taske is to give the invocation and Verne Davis, commit- tee chairman, will greet and intro- duce the speakers. Also on schedule to speak are Director of City Welfare, Edward Stoecklein, and City Commissioner, John Csipkar. After Mayor Lohrey has given his address articles are to be placed in the cornerstone by a student and principal of each school, a Bag by a representative of the Armed Ser- vices, and a city of Dayton document by a city representative. This issue of The Kiser Panther will be placed in the cornerstone by Judy Brookey, Panther editor. Benediction by Rev. O. D. Well- baum will conclude the services. In case of bad weather the dedica- tion will be held in the Kiser audi- torium. Assembly Planned For Juniors, Seniors Kent S. Morris of Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana and Mrs. J. R. Mosebacker of the University of Cincinnati will speak at an assembly for juniors and seniors who are in- terested in college next Wednesday. Elmer Hutchinson, Acting Presi- dent of the Case Institute of Tech- nology states the shortage of engineer graduates in 1952 will be desperate. Funds From Polio Drive To Be Used To Finance Research For Cure During the week of January 15-19 Montgomery County is conducting its annual Fight Polio campaign. Money collected is used to support 68 different studies about polio. Through these different studies scientists hope to find its origin, its nature, its spread, its effect of the human body, and its prevention and cure. Polio doesn't care whether its vic- tim is rich or poor, black or white, boy or girl: but it does seem to strike hardest at children under ten. Of all the victims struck by, polio, com- monly known as infantile paralysis, 40 to 60 per cent recover completely, 25.to 35 per cent have moderate pa- ralysis, 15 to 25 percent show marked permanent paralysis of which 8 per cent die. Funds from the Fight Polio or March of Dimes campaign are used to pay salaries, travel expenses, and maintenance of American Red Cross nurses for emergency duty. They are also used to keep trained physical therapists on hand for unexpected epidemics. The most important use of this money is to provide aid for polio patients. This assistance may include paying for hospitalization, orthopedic appliances, and transportation to and from hospitals and clinics. , All these services are made pos- sible through the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis. 1 JACK Jack King- Named Staff Photographer Jack King has been named pho- tographer for THE KISER PANTHER and the Junior Chamber of Com- merce. Preceding him as Panther photographer was Charles Bass who left Monday for service with the Air Corps at Lackland Field, Texas. Shown at the left is Jack with a picture, which was sold to the Penn- sylvania Railroad for 5200. The scene is called Winter Wonderland and was taken by a friend of Jack's at Stillwater River recently. It was de- veloped and printed by Jack, who? received half of the award. With this issue, Jack is beginning his duties on the Panther staff. Last October he was named pro-' duction manager for TUR-AC PHOTO SERVICE, a Junior Achieve- ment Company. He has belonged to Junior Achievement for two years. His hobbies are photography and collecting guns. SHORT and g to the POINT Junior Y-Teens will have a rum- mage sale soon. The date will be an- nounced later. Discarded clothes, and small trinkets will be accepted. Torn clothes will be mended by the club.. Dayton Philharmonic Childreifs concert will be Wednesday, January 24, 2:30 pm., in Memorial Hall. Senior talks started yesterday and will end next Friday. First person to give his talk was Bert Neumaier, second periodg last person will Joan Dowling, fourth period. mi . . School Time, a radio series on station WING, Mondays 9:00-9:15 pm., will start next Monday. Super- visory and administrative personnel 1 of Dayton schools explaiiljheiii work. ,,: 'i f1-,- r .. .H-, A . . I . , . - ,. , r . - - --.3 -5,-, -, . .-'.. :- ,i .J 4- H, , ,P if if -. ,. - Q. . -: - . , . . g . , .,,'....'r ' ' ' 1 .. :rig 11 . df.. Gia .4 -Ma- as2....aLEm.4ik iiicni. ,. 1... ....1.2nLm irbnrt that -Af,-...ssusf-.1k... ,. - a 1 A . . . . .i 1 ... . . . .. D 'S e 1