Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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Kiser's'P.A.L. Teams Hold FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951 - t . ,. THE 'KISER PANTHER 1 J PAGEFIVE Thru the 'll L ll0LE L BY JIM MDRGAN Notice!!! All you fellow followers of our climbing cats! The Kiser- Roosevelt cage contest has been moved up from Feb. 16 to Feb. 13 on the Cats cage calendar. This was done because the County Tourna- ment starts on Feb. 16. We thought we would let you know, so you wouldn't go on the 16th to see Kiser when they won't be there. I guess nobody knows as well as the basketball players land the ref- ereesj, how long the coliseum floor really is after you have run up and down it all evening. Well we know, as the spectators do, how it really affects Don Hortman. Those who have seen the last few encounters have seen Don.. dive into the bleachers, no it isn't a good looking girl, but lt's really an empty seat. So Tired. Basketball is an interesting and exciting gameg but at times it can be- :ome rough, can't it, Dick? Seems that last week Dick Sefton ran into someone in basketball practice and iarred his teeth loose. Yes, one other time he got tired and lay down to rest- out cold. Say, Dick, could we nterest you in golf or tennis this spring? Cats Beaten By Eagles, Pilots H -J Darrell Ladd '47, Glove Champ, , Leaves For Army Twenty-year-old Darrell Ladd, two time champion of the Golden Gloves as a flyweight and winner of the bantamweight class once, was presented with a going-away present at a farewell party, January 4, at Parkside Homes. Those present were: Bobby Yount who was Darrell's mana- ger, Dave Borton last year's fly- weight champ, Walter Kramer a booster of Park- s i d e H o m e s - Golden Glove teams, and Mar- ion Condi, Yount's first Lieutenant. LADD In going to the army he,will be engaging in an altogether different fight than his past Golden Glove en- counters. He has the distinction of being only the second triple winner, sharing the honor with another boy, A1 Wardlow who was just previously inducted. Darrell was a graduate in '47 and won the Gloves in '46 and '47, He accepted a boxing scholarship at the University of Wisconsin, which made him ineligible to compete in further E Names of Various Reptiles Four teams make up the new Po- ce Athletic League here at Kiser. eginning its first year, the league 'as started by Officer Zenni of the olice department. The boys meet on Monday nights 1 the Kiser gym where each team lays another of the Kiser Clan. 'ext Monday night the game for 'inner of round one between the obras and the Pythons will be held. he league will go three rounds with ich team playing each other once. 1 the above picture, left to right, ?e acting captainsg Jim Johns, Rex ickson, Jim Peck, and Ray Trickler. Following are members of the var- teams., Cobras: Rex Jackson, db Welch, Eddie Deatherage, Gene .1 '. - 4- . Euers, Kenny Renshaw, Harold Recher, Bill Stall, Ronnie Wilt, Jack Schlorman, Tom Wilkinson, Jack Whitescarver, and coach, Officer Frank Rayley. . Snakes: Dave Lairmore, Ray Trickler, Dave Delong, Joe Knopp, Joe Czimbalmos, Charles Reed, Ray Fischer, Burt Tipton, andcoach Offi- cer Roberts. Rattlers: Jim Johns, George Guf- fey, Kenny Tomashot, Bob Tillinger, Jim Richey, Bill Gillespie, 'Darris Forgy, Bob Rasey, Jim Rogers, and coach Officer Weaver. Pythons: Jim Peck, Bob Comer, Pete Newton, Don Potter, Terry Hunt, Bob Mittler, and coach Oflicer Folson. 2 ' V eu '- Meet Parker To Break Tie Losing to Chaminade 43-32 and also being tripped by Wilbur Wright 52-42 the Kiser Panther dropped to a tie with Parker for the Big Eight's undesirable cellar. The Cats engage the Beavers tonight at 7 in the coli- seum, hoping to break the tie. Eagles Claw Panthers The rampaging Chaminade Eagles another triumph to their al- mounting string by toppling Jan. 10 before approximately added ready Kiser 1800 rooters. By the end of the initial period Ed,Spang's aggregation had racked up a 14-8 lead. In the second quarter Kiser played on even terms as the scoreboard read 19-12. After a halftime talk the boys came back on the Hoor and played the third quarter like the second, with Chaminade increasing their lead during the final period while Jerry Hagan did most of the scoring. He was the evening's high scorer with 14. Ray Morris was the high man on the Cat's five with 6 baskets and four fouls. Pilots Press To Victory Pressing from start to finish Wil- bur Wright scored an impressive vic- tory Jan. 20 over Kiser 52-42. Kiser came from behind in the initial stanza to tie the game up at '11 apiece. In the second period the Pilots pulled to a 9 point advantage to lead 28-19. When the second half opened the Panthers began to gain on the lead- ers and by the end of the quarter they cut the lead 38-35. With time running out and the score 48-40 Don Parrott scored a fielder for the Pan- thers which was the last score for the North Dayton team. Race For Title ls Deadlocked With the playing of Saturday night's games, Stivers moved into a deadlock with Chaminade and Dun- bar for the Big Eight league stand- ing. The spotlight this season has been centered on Dunbar, defending city champs, and Chaminade. Wilbur Wright's defeat of Kiser placed them in fourth position, while Roosevelt's defeat by Dunbar Jan- uary 12 dropped them to fifth. In the cellar of the league are Kiser, Fair- view, and Parker. Below are listed the standings of the city teams, including all the games played this season up to last Satur- day night. BIG EIGHT SEASON STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P. Chaminade .......... 11 1 .917 584 499 Stivers .................. 7 2 .733 424 339 Dunbar ................ 7 3 .700 525 419 Wilbur Wright .... 6 3 .667 401 380 Roosevelt ............ 7 4 .636 577 466 Kiser .................... 5 6 .455 433 502 Parker .................. 3 8 .273 364 493 Fairview .............. 2 7 .222 345 429 LEAGUE STANDINGS - - W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P. Dunbar ............. 3 0 1.000 152 99 Chaminade .......... 3 0 1.000 143 94 Stivers .................. 3 0 1.000 132 102 Wilbur Wright... 2 1 .667 129 120 Roosevelt ........ .... 1 2 .333 .137 118 Fairview .............. 0 3 .000 97 140 Kiser .................... 0 3 .000 100 146 Parker ....... ....... 0 3 87 156 f. BUCKETEERS , b 1512011911 ' RONNIE Take 175 lbs., light brown,hair, and blue eyes, put them into 5. ft. 956 in., age them 18 yrs. last Decem- ber 16g and you have Ronald Lee Massie. The proof of the puddin' is in the eating is true in Ronnie's case. Everyone has heard of Coach Hal- ler's five-year plan. Ronnie is one of the boys who first started under his coaching in the seventh grade. Coach Roy Peden was responsible for Joker's basketball playing in the eighth grade. During his ninth year he was one of Chief Gehring's courtsters. After playing for Coach Stover on the reserve squad in his sophomore year, Ron Joe a junior, began filling the guard position KNO. 205 on the varsity five. Lucky is an all-round athlete. Besides playing basketball he is a three letter man in football, being among the fastest Cif not the fastestjl half-backs in the city. His swiftness in football is due to his ability in track where he has earned two let- ters. In his freshman year he earned the right to go to the district track meet where he placed third in the 440 Cquarter milej. , Massies Jones is contemplating attending the University of Wiscon- sin after graduation next year al- though he hasn't decided definitely. Oberer's I Florists , ' ,. .3 is in -G Qi I X 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 W1-IOZITS-Janet Lambert, Fred lserlng- hausen Everything in Sports Equipment I ,I 1m Flynn, Inc. See ua for the but ' SCHOOL S WEA TERS lst Q Jefferson St. HE 6329, 1 , Dayton, Ohio , . ..Agra . 1.. gr 1, ,,,. :RJ Q. 1 N: 1 4 A I A 'fn . . U! 'N F ' . 51 i H 1- 1 .iffgt I - 1 i at :-. .gm .34

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.'v!'f ,-. .-xi v. - - - - N . f .,- xx I ' ,I .- PAGE FOUR I , THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 195 FA fi'if'il TY N R. W. STOOKSBERRY Photo by Jack King In 1947 classes in photography were started at Kiser by Ross W. Stookesberry. He has been at Kiser since his discharge from the Navy in 1946. Mr. Stookesberry served for three years as a lieutenant in the Regu- lar Navy and is now in the Naval Reserves with the same rank. For two years he attended the Ball State Teacher's College, Mun- cie, Indiana. When coming to Day- ton in 1926 he went to the University of Dayton for his B. S. degree. He then traveled to Wittenberg Col- lege where he received his M. S. Since that time he has attended summer sessions at Ohio State Uni- versity and has credit at several other colleges and universities. Being in the service seems to run in Mr. Stookesberry's family. His son, now a senior at Miami Univer- sity, served with the Army of Occu- pation fourteen months in Japan. Home to Mr. Stookesberry is 316 Cherry Drive where he resides with his wife and daughter Jane Ann. Pictured above is Mr. Stookes- berry at an enlarger in the photog- raphy room. FAos, ASHIONS, 8. ACTS LISTEN INIY CHILDREN and you shall hear just where you can learn all the modern day lingo, The editor of the new Sub-Deb page of the Ladies Home Journal, Jan Weyl, tells all the teen expressions to you in her column. Here are-a few of them. A dateless girl is an abject object , a bookworm is a midnight oiler . A blonde is a blizzard head , a girl with a terrific figure is a dagmar , while one with sex appeal is an Eiffel Ceyefull. Miss Weyl also devotes her entire page to any type of topic that would please the high-schoolers. Why not take my advice and read this swell column for it is well worth the time. INSTEAD OF FASHION moving forward it is turning back for the girls of Kiser make popular the gay nineties 'spit curl. The style is to wear it right beside the part or above the temple. Just ask any of the girls of the hood gang to see their spit curls. WE'LL DANCE the whole night through is going to be the most popular saying around the halls. It's Y-Teen formal time again. If there are some of you girls' who are wear- ing your last year's formal and still want to appear different, try remak- ing the top of your formal with vel- vet or taffeta and it will be good as new. JUST A CERTAIN little Kiser miss started a new fad which not only is pretty but economical. I mean the wool stockings with the scotch plaid tops. Seniors Class Decreases By 17 Studesg Majority Withdrawn Were Girls' Kiser's present senior class has had more students withdrawn the first semester than any senior class the past three years. To date the total of 143 has been decreased by 17 withdrawals. Figures calculated in September of 1950 showed 135 members in the present senior class. In addition there are six veterans and two per- sons who received their credits in summer school. Records revealed more girls than boys have withdrawn. The general reason' for dropping out of school was to work, while some of the other motives were: moving, attending night school, or marriage. Only one senior, Charles Bass, re- ported for the armed service so far, but if the law drafting 18-year-olds passes Congress, the decline will greatly increase. Below are listed the names of per- BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, I.lNOI.EUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU I82l Dayton 4, Ohio 'I QLZLOOI Cgirl Cgermanenls 35,00 , I 'fverys eauiy Qflzop 951 Odjeiner GL. . 9135 Hildebrand Dairy ' Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery ' BRUNE'S PHARMACY ' 4-33 TROY ST. FU 8342 Prencription Specialists' ' Phone, Gu Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream .V .. . ARTISTS f 'e'S0 connencuu. ENGRAVERS Pgiziigc Pnorocnirmsns l l'heIIIERNIIiSaIiNIlGI3 Cn. .- 3f'Q1.:.. .wa-.. . NI' r ,, v 1..- s. A fuer... lla sons who have withdrawn since Sep- tember: .Charles Bass, Bob Becknell, Margaret Bourelle, Lyle Bucholzer, Mary Daly, Betty Faulkner, Richard Fiecht, Sue Fisher, Clara Morris, Winfred Roberts, Sue Stewart, Bev- erly Theisen, Malon Trickler, Nola Voiles, Donna Work, Merlyn Yeager, and Jerry O'Hara. Ford Sponsors Contest Ford Motor Co. is sponsoring an industrial arts contest for students in grades 7 through 12. For further details consult your shop teacher, or write Ford Motor Co., Industrial Arts Awards, 3000 Schaefer Rd., Dearborn, Mich. v 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES S E i 5 PAT iPhoto by Jack KI! Kiser Senior Is Eligible For Trip Because of her record in 4- Club leadership, senior, Pat Hilde: brand, was named by ofiicials, ' compete in a contest for a trip ' Europe. Her selection was mac at the 4-H Club Congress she a tended at Ohio State University 1 Columbus last September. Completed applications will I sent to Columbus by elected repri sentatives from various 4-H Clul throughout counties in Ohio. Fro these, the judges will choose tif members as international exchang students. ' IIADEFWFUIII AWRRA.. A Do You Play It Or At It I A No Cost Trial Lesson Will Determine The Answe 157 So. Main St. Open Eval. AD B5 fi Schools that use our typesefting facilities are ii regular award winners. I . 1 A x . yi ' s Q - lx J W s K :L 'V' S if cfcbf i Everyone? 11 , Clapping About Q DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE R o S T o N' S q ,, Fine Watcheshlewelry, Repairing Adnnmn' 'nog Phu' 10 N. MAIN ST. ,, Graphic Arn luIldIng,Daylon, Ohlo 1. .ut 66 MALON E camera stores, Inc. 30 NOIYN HAHA Ifllll DAYYON- 0 IU Ill! ' 4 . '. , .. g . .t,.,l,g. 51-Lf. fi . L

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I I JT' 1.1. I THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY,JANUARY26,195l PACE SIX The Kiser Kids By Dick Sefton - I ,Q I AFTER sci-wool. K- VVNEXT DAY IN CLASS - .X N :mx l I ' - , , ..., , -. X 1. X I SINCE' WE PUT INT K . If ' gan. M' ll cAgs3 '-r V THISNEW c1.OcK.WE'vE'-- 1 - HAD NOTHING BUT 'iSI A 1 IQLL FIX-I-HOSE Y 5,9 .f NGN THE PWILS ARE ALWAYS LOOK' . 41X lm X Kms FROM M-w,qy5 35351 I Ze! f Q W ' 'H WW E : f1,.'..ufies f . ' ' ' I I I E5:' ' ': '1?C:'s K 1' 'SAY ATTENTION 0- 5 TME ET 'S EEEEEE X ,. WCLASS! 5-9 . ' ' ii!! ESS ....-.- l J--lm.-r,,v1rff ' iii S 8 of are Eli? ' Yah 3- 1, My '.Y,.,l, , A g, - Q - LE I Ines!! .. 7 - 154 4,55 ggi, f 1 V' --i !g -f eggggg f -II g X I ll 'T f ' , . cAnoaoAR ,uni -f lu I I Q 1 dial: 11,5 iii fu I - ' .- W I 1' X ' g r ff. . -v .. me sz: WW v gn M.-' :wg ly f 2, . 6, f ,iris --,.-': : iz.-M I ., X Jia Q K -r-if i ll J ' ' A ni Q ,ff ,y ,, Seniors Will Take Gen. Survey Tests All seniors in the upper half of their class are eligible to take the general scholarship test February 2, at 7:45 A. M. at Roosevelt High School. The General Scholarship Survey will cover the subjects of history, science, English, civics, and math. Following is the list of students who have tentatively signed up for the test: Glenn Overstake, Mary Walton, Joyce Cooke, Maxine Brown, Bill Cuzner, Joan Dowling, Norms Williams, George Guffey, Ray Lents, Harriet Perry, Bob Rasey, Harold Reeher, Norma Schumacher, Louise Roberts, and Lois York. Senior students from any Mont- gomery County school will be elig- ible to take the test. Miss Ruth 'E. Jones, civics and social problems teacher, is in charge of the students from Kiser. Kiser Contributes S575 To Annual Polio Drive Contributions for the Annual March of Dimes Polio Drive at Kiser amounted to 375. Collections started Jan. 15 and continued through Jan. 19. Heading the list of home rooms with 55.01 was 110 while 116 came in second with 84.08 to their credit. Missing second place by 4 cents was 117. They collected 54.04 and 220 obtained 54.01 in contributions. In the S3 bracket are: 218, 53.555 221, 53.445 115, sz-1.44, 224, 53.28, 222, 83.115 and 230, 53.04. Other home rooms and contribu- tions are: 119, 32.89, 120, S2.77g,217, 32.733 108, 82.515 112, 82.293 231, 32.47, 216, 82.285 106, 52.26, 223, 52.12. Room 104, 51.963 118, 51.88, 228, 81.863 113, 81.785 219, 31.743 105, 5.97, 227, 3.95: and 101, 5.79. Containers in the cafeteria and of- Bce collected 53.75. Youth Hostels Award Trip To Essay Winner Would you like to take a trip to Europe for eight weeks with all ex- penses paid? Such a prize will be awarded to the person who writes the best essay entitled, Why I Would Like To Go Hosteling In Europe. The contest is sponsored by the American Youth Hostels. The winner will have his choice of a trip to the British Isles, Central Europe, or France. Hosteling derives its name from the low-cost overnight accommodations called hostels, available to those with passes. Hostels are different from hotels because they are usually situated in a scenic location and are used for pleasure while hotels are in cities or towns and are used for busi- ness and pleasure. More information may be obtained by writing American Youth Hostels, 6 East 39th Street, New York 16, N. Y. Clock Ticks Over Time Doris Webb '51, had the honor of talking one minute more than any senior speaker, January 12. Say, James Wimberly, was it be- cause you enjoyed her speech that you didn't stop the time clock? When ask why she was all sharped up, January 16, Barbara Hunter '51, replied, I give my senior talk to- day. To her amazement she was a day Homeroom 230 Has Paid K.D.A.A. Dues For The Entire Yearg 106 Is 2nd Y-Teens Sponsor Odds, Ends Sale Junior Y-Teens held a rummage sale last Saturday morning to raise money for their forth-coming formal. Heading the rummage committee was Marlene Salvi. Her assistants were: Lila Whigham, Helen Mc- Laurin, Mary Martin, Margaret Pan- nell, Barbara Bratton, Jeanne Brad- ley, and Bessie Kossudji. Each girl brought articles which were sold. Some of the items were: old clothes, trinkets, jewelry, rec- ords, furniture, games, and other odds and ends. Slogan for the group follows: Like old Mother Hubbard Let's clean out that cupboardg Hey, all you Junior Y-Teens Any clothes to spare? Pick your old trunks bare From dishes to mended blue jeans. - It's all right to get in the swim if you watch where you splash the water. F ' TWO LEGS, ' mc. Room 230 has paid its K.D.A.A QKiser Decorative Association! due for the entire year. Isabel Henderso: is the representative from this roon Paid up for half the year is roor 106. The representative is Richar Hull. Both these rooms are compose of tenth year pupils. In the eighth grade, room 222 head the list having the most paid u memberships. Barbara Galloway act as representative for this room. Leading the ninth grade is roor 220, represented by Gail Funkhouse: Among the juniors room 116 rate highest. This room is represented b Pat Young. The senior class is led by rooi 118, with Donna Linebaugh as K1 A.A. representative. With the funds obtained from dui and the sale of pencils the K.D.AJ has purchased two new picture The Harvesters by Peter Bruegln and The Apple Peeler by Pet: Dehooch. Under the direction of Miss Mai guerite Duerst, the K.D.A.A. is opt to any student who wishes to joi Dues are five cents a month. E early. York Band Musical I Panfg I Instruments I S Popular Sacred Classical weafers I BOWSER'S , Jackets Music Shop I Sport shirts if she's wearing u Forml Musical Accessories Send Flvwers - - C It I I fl I fo Expert Repair-mg - 136 S. Main sf. omrpedzllrsucsgestigiiil r 38 F- 401 He 8442 I mum vnlsv Amin riomsrs Ass i y 7 Kleins Department Store 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HE 8125 F-77--?afwz'?Zawew 731 TROY STREET DAYTON 4, OHIO - Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit. I DELIVERY SERVICE MI 7683 Comments of W. H. TAPPER AND co. Plumbing and Heating . Electrical Fixtures and Wiring pl . ZA! -VAA I Phone HE 1312 1000 Troy atLeoiStreet