Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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.. lf ' , . PAGE SIX T H E ' K 1 s E R P A N T H E R . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 , . . ' The Kiser Kids UMMER VACATION ,women 'mrmnz' E o mans! 'lEXT40PApf5- , By Dick Sefton. EL oF NUR woak. , f' o i.522 -gwque, 6 i' ' 5 eigfigg V4 EW ' 'I!:'7i:,-if KN f A--4' llhlili fl' D 6 . I f -u .. V .I 'l1g'll, , J 5 9 0 I ''iffi1i?iI:,','2jfm,' I X ' 9 6 6 . .' ,,,' . I ' iiifliiii' +69 J . Q -H :hit-1 c,4.2Z, x . K I, he Scwat Armoacnfsl Lgren-mscuaocl 'K ADS, FASHIONS, s. Acts BY HELEN MCLAUREN A NEW SCHOOL YEAR has come and with it a variety of new fashions and fads. I GIRLS HAVE APPEARED in their new winter outfits, and what outfits they are. Sweaters, jerseys, and skirts of every color, stripe, and plaid are seen roaming around the halls. Of course the girls are there too. FELLOWS SEEM TO BE trying to out-do the girls with the new rage of caps. These caps 'seem to have no definite name except summer caps. Hey boys, you're out of season. The louder the cap the more stylish it is. Oh well, every one to his own taste. CHIEF USE OF NICKEIS these days seems to be to play Cincinnati Dancing Pig at Hartel's. Following with a close second are Good-Night Irene and Thinking of You. These seem to be the top tunes on Kiser's hit parade. TELEVISION HAS HIT Kiser with a bang. Now that fall is here and all the good programs, how will we do all our work? There seems to be a pro- gram to suit every taste. First on the boys list are baseball and football games and of course for kids there are Hop-a-Long Cassidy and The Lone Ranger. Yipee! The girls weren't forgotten either. It seems there are talent shows, plays, and quiz shows. What more could you want? ABOUT THE RIVAL of T. V., the Movies. The most popular lately seem to be Summer Stock, Black Rose, and Broken Arrow. Planning to treat yourself to a movie? My Blue Heaven is opening at Keith's and A.Life of Her Own at Loew's. Of course McCook is still there, too. INTERESTED IN READING? Try the library. There are about 6000 books there to please you. So try reading, it's fun. . 1 n POTTlER'S MARKET ,I r. Achievement Expands Program Advantages in joining Junior Achievement were stressed in a movie, Opportunities Unlimited, shown in the auditorium September 19. This movie began the Junior Achievement activities here at Kiser. Jack Spencer, representative of the organization, explained that par- ticipating in Junior Achievement was a solution to the age-old prob- lem of obtaining experience before getting a job. He also stated they hoped to have the some companies as last year, some of which included printing, sewlng products, chemistry, metal, plastic products, and photography. Two pints make a quart, and two pints usually make a quartet. Loyalty is the byproduct of par- ticipationf' Three Kiser. Girls Make Bed Pads This summer three Kiser girls par- ticipated in Red Cross Work! at the Central ofiice, helping to make 1,720 bed pads for the Montgomery County Infirmary. They were: Judy Berczel- ly, June Bundy, and Lois Smith. At a meeting, September 21 in the Steele I!'gh School Annex, Kiser was irepresented by: Doris Mooney, homeroom 231, Bctiy Cundiff, home- room 2Z2g Dale Warnstaif, homeroom 1085 and Cleve Hemingsen, home- room 106. Volunteers will be needed to wrap packages at the Central ofhce, Octo- ber 6. Those interested may contact Miss Rosamond Wyrick. They say the grass is greener on the other side of the fence but lazy people have that pretty well tramped down.-I. B. . . CONGRESS I Cleaners Sr Laundry Service We pick up and deliver 223 Troy Street Phone HE 34-Sl Day lon, Ohio ,Q - N . 6'--1. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SOFT DRINKS U CANDY 1 Notre Dame Avenue AD 2924 1914 Wai-ner Mi 9221 BRAN DT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE GOOD LUCK, KISER! pmfeclfiaa Cleanmd fnc. 5Troy Street FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio vermont Ave' HEn1Iock I - -,- -1 E' IWHKHTE .--- NancyTiiiR1Ti1ifj1'5ifNi: 1' , RATH'S OLD FASHION ICE CREAM synder S NEW FALL PRICFS SALES RAQQEVICE Vanilla' - Choclate 25c Pt. Other: Flavors 351: Pt. R-'ph J, Syuder Dayton,-Ohio 615 Hart St. fNext to Holy Rosaryj Fu 4-966 ' He 922l an 'rmy sn. f + -I T ' . I i . F I I H 0 U R oesmen TYPEWRITER . DRY CLEANING of mms ir IN nm-one ii A.M., excuvr rm.P.1u. a sn. , ALL MAKES ALL s1zEs 400 'ROY ST' Sales Service Rentals Terms I . Fine Candies Bizked Goods Lunch Meats LYIINS 81 FAUllll'l' TYPEWRITER UUMPANY . ' BURREY'S DELICATESSEN Q . 108 valley street AD 6031 , 429 T,-Oy st, . W - if -- if 'L ,- 5 fi'

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 l T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R ' PAGE FIVE Cats Travel To Steubenville Today , STRAIGHT FROM 'rue E a SLINGSHOT xx BY iv-,R As the mournful pealing of the school bell summons the boys and girls back for another term, King Football again ascends his throne, amidst his cheering subjects, to reign supreme for another three months. Out on Athletic Field Bill Stover is currently cracking the whip over the latest edition of the Kiser Pan- thers. - So far the Cats have played two games, the first a 13-13 tie with Troy, the second a heartbreaking 21-20 de- feat to Fairview. Tonight they travel to Steubenville to do battle with the Big Red, always a power in state scholastic football circles. Next Fri- day they return to continue their quest for the Public School Champ- ionships against the much-improved Stivers Tigers. Practice Highlights Pity poor Vinnie Malloy '54. Out for football for the first time, he frac- tured his thumb on the second day of ractice, After sitting it out for al- ost a week he came back rarin' to o with his thumb all bgndaged up. on the first play of scrimmage he issed a block and landed hard on is shoulder. Result: One broken ollarbone and no more football for r, Malloy this year. This and That Francis Lenehan and Jerry Johns wo of the stalwarts of last year's blic School Champs, are currently nrolled at Eastem Kentucky State ollege and are playing varsity foot- all for the Maroons. The Sports staff of the Kiser Pan- er would like to congratulate Bill tall and Gatlin Uzzel, recently elect- co-captains of the football team Ind wish the best of luck for a win- mg season. Kiser Managers Named For 1950 Kiser football managers for 1950 include Bill Clift, Paul Beasely and Ray Trickler. Clift, a junior and head manager, has served two pre- vious years while Beasley, a soph- omore managed the latter part of last year. Only newcomer is Ray Trlckler, a sophomore. These boys acquire their school letters by managing in two or more of the major sports. Stovermen Tie Troy 13-13: A Are Tripped By Fairview: Massie, Hortman Sparkle Today Kiser hit the road heading for Steubenville, Ohio. There the Big Blue will meet the Big Red, going into the game the de- cided underdog. This will 'be the Panthers' fourth outing, counting the premiere in which the Stovermen tied Dunbar 6-6. 'Q 13-13 With their First game of the season less than three minutes old, Kiser led Troy 6-0. It came about when Kiser recovered Troy's ll Cheerleaders On Squad: Burns, Brown ln 3rd Year Pictured above are the ten lassies and a lad who have been responsible for all the rumpus you've been hear- ing at the football games. They are, left to right, Barbara Bratton, Pat Williams, Mary Lapino, Cleve Hem- mingsen, Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, Carolyn Sower, Bridget Campbell, Pat Flohre, June Blaylock and Kathleen Renshaw. Maxine and Connie are the old pro's of the group. This will be their third year while Barbara, Pat Wil- liams, Cleve, June, and Kathleen are in their second campaign. Tryouts were held last spring wit-h these gals land guyj coming out the winners. l9eftley's cop nisfricf rifle, Rapture 4th Place In State During the past summer Kiser udents playing baseball in the rnerican League kept the lime ght burning, as they attained fourth lace in the state. Kiser's entry was sponsored by eflley's Ford and Tony Stein Post 9 and was managed by Lou Wall- k with Joe Bryon as the business anager. Pell'ley's won the city league with se and then turned their eyes to- ard the county playoff, which they entually won. The next step was e district,playoff' and again Pef- y's came out on top which left lumbus as their next destination. Teams representing fourteen dis- cts of Ohio met at Columbus for e state championship. Before being inated, Peffley's dropped three ponents until they were defeated the close scores of 1-0 and 2-1. winning those games PeH'ley's copped fourth place honors in the state. Members of Kiser on the team were: Bodiker, Cuzner, Richey, Peck, Coleman, 'Wallick, Heiland, Gaines, Staggs, Hunter, and Casella. Also playing were Lloyd Jacoby -and Dan Collinsworth of Wayne and Jack Morley of Co-op. S'l'lilN'S MARKET 701 VALLEY ST. HE 1071 ' I Wholesale and Retail in Meats Borkowski Plays For Chicago Cubs: Fisher Wins 19 Although the Chicago Cubs are iloundering around in 7th place, this is a good season as far as Bush Bor- kowski '43 is concerned. At this writing Bush is hitting close to 4280, has three home runs with 20 R.B.I's. Although Bush is used primarily as a pinch hitter he put Andy Pafko and Hank Sauer on the bench sev- eral times this season. Borkowski, who is a brand new father. played with Nashville be- fore he hit the big time. There he hit a torrid .376 to lead the southern Association. .- Kiser's alumni ranks boast an- other pro ball player in the person of Big Dale Fisher '48. Dale played with Knoxville Smokies in the Tri- State league last year. He ended the season with 19 wins and 12 losses leading the league in both games won, and -201 strikeouts per 266 in- nings. He had 21 complete games and an E.R.A. of 2.74. Fisher will probably get a triple AAA contract unless the army gets him first. Lady's pocketbook-twin sister to a suitcase. Glass is something that you can see fumble on the Cat's 30 yard line. The point after attempt failed and the Leo-Streeters led the home town 6-0. After the Panthers kicked to the Trojans in an exchange of punts, Kis- er took possession of the ball and marched to Troy's 25 yard line. Nine plays after the beginning of the sec- ond quarter the Cats plunged over from inches out to lead Troy 13-0. Camped on Kiser's 49, the Trojans passed into TD territory and the score stood 13-6 at t.he end ofthe half. It was Troy's show from there on out, Only one more tally came and it was posted by Troy. They made the ex- tra point and the count was 13-13, the final score. HEARTBREAKER Fairview won a breathless victory and Kiser lost a heartbreaking game. The Bulldogs, who were bullied last year by the Panthers in the stadium opener, turned the tables by nipping the Northsiders 21-20. On the third play of the game Fair- view halfback Kenney dashed 71 yards into pay dirt. Schreibman add- ed the extra point. It was then Kiser's turn to have the ball but lost it to Fairview by fumbling on their own 35-yard line. Losing 4 yards, gaining 7 yards, an unsuccessful pass plus a successful pass put the ball on Kis- er's 1-yard line. Bulldog Schreibman plunged over for the TD and extra point making it 14-0. Kiser recovered a Bulldog fumble on the 'Dog's 35 to pave the way for the victory march. After a completed Staggs-to-Morris pass and driving runs, Don Hortman pushed over from the three. Hortman's kick was no good and it was Fairview, 14 and Kiser 6. The first half ended with a drama- tic flourish. Fairview lost the ball on downs to Kiser, who quickly took advantage of it. Hortman hit Rex Jackson for a 47-yard touchdown pass and kicked t-he extra point him- self. Both teams scored again but one point made the difference. It all end- ed 21-20. Remaining games are: September 29..Steubenvllle ................ Then October 6 ........ Stlvers .......... Athletic Field October 14 ........ Dunbar .................... Stadium October 21 ........ Roosevelt ................ Stadium October 28 ........ Chaminade ......,..... Stadium November 3 .... Marlon .......................... There November.l0 .... W. Wrlght .............. Stadium ARTISTS f'Sf ' connsncuu. ENGRAVERS f5'llill'ZG Puorocnmusns through. Some people are like glass. H1 l39 S MAIN ST DAYTON OHIO .

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'Eg' 5 232 2325253 Qiffff 5 5:22 . 555555555555 ' oct. 17 student Council Paper Drive .5:5555555S5 5:5 '55 55555555 555555 - 5 12525555 .5:5:553:555555 oct. is Assembly, sm Grade Girls, afzs -55555555525 ,.,.5:5E55' A 53 55555555 555555 5 3 K 1555555S555:5: 001.19 rep Assembly, All armies, mas' occ.zo Enaofomdingremd ':5., ' ' Oct. 21 Roosevelt Game, Stadium, 8 p.m. - ' ' ' 1-vw-UQQ l - A - - -- .i -PFI-rv-1-o..-.1.. -v-5,-5-- ---.- 5.... ,-h,..., ......5----5-5 -ie 0.3.24 Repo!-tcardnay 25th Year, No. 2 KIS-ER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO OCTOBER 13, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS 001- 25 Pell ASSETWU: All Grades- 395 P.-T.A. Membershi Drive End onda 'Cheaper By The Dozen' Chosen For Annual Senior Class Play Cheaper by the Dozen is the title of the play to be presented by the senior class, Nov, 16-17, in t-he Kiser auditorium, at 8 p.m. It is a comedy in three acts. A committee, appointed by senior class president, Gatlin Uzzel, selected the play. Serving on the committee were: Oretha Bailey, Maxine Brown, George Guifey, and Jim Richey. Based on the book, Cheaper by the Dozen, which was also made into a movie, the play was written by Frank Gilbreth, Jr., and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey. It is the true story of and Mrs. Frank Gilbreth and their 1.2 children. Under the direction of Mrs. Garnet S. Deem, dramatics teacher, tryouts were held Thursday after school and the following Friday morning. The cast contains nine men, seven women and one dog. Council Holds Election Toda 5 Guffey, Morgan Run For Prexy Election of this year's Student Council officers will be held this morning. As in the past years, candidates are running on the Blue and Gold tickets. The Blue 'Party nominees are: George Guffey, pres., Don Parrott, vice-pres., Marlene Salvi, secy., Maxine Brown, treas., and Ronnie Massie, sgt.-at-arms. Their oppon- ents, in the Gold Party, are: Jim Morgan, pres., Dave Bodiker, vice pres., Shirley Hoelle, sec'y., Norma Williams, treas., and Jack Neff, sgt.- at-arms. First on the agenda of the Student Council is a paper drive to be Oct. 17. Profits will go toward outfitting the grade school football teams. During the year Council hopes to have Bernard Shirtleif give an ex- pose on wrestling. They have also planned a puppet show and movie. Last year's officers were: Bruce Lamb, pres., Jim Morgan, vice pres., Martha Hunter, sec'y., Joyce Creech, treas., and Don Hortman, sgt.-at- arms. Candy Awarded As Added Feature Kiser's annual P.-T.A. membership drive will close next Mon- day. Miss Berneece Overhotz and Mrs. William Clingman are co-chairmen of the drive whose goal is 1,000 members. Last year's campaign resulted in a total membership of 927. ' As in previous years a full length movie will be shovim for all students bringing in one or more memberships. Name of the movie SHORT and to the POINT Art Theater, Wayne Avenue, is ad- mitting students, who identify them- selves, for 50 cents. , Pupils interested in Junior Achievement activities contact Jack Spencer, 3655 E. Third Street, FU 7930. Mrs. Deem, dramatics teacher, would like to see anyone interested in trying out for the dog's part in the senior class play fSeniors-do you have a talented dog?J. Clean out your cellars! Kiser's Stu- dent Council is having a paper drive next Tuesday. Put your old papers and magazines on the curb in the morning and the boys will pick them up. Reminder-Nordayo is again open after football games for dancing and refreshments. selected was not known at press time. Each homeroom having 100 per centfparticipation will receive a prize. Another feature of the drive will be the awarding of a special prize to the girl and boy bringing in the most memberships. Memberships are 50 cents if only one parent joins oi' 75 cents for both parents. A 75 cent membership en- titles all Kiser students in one fam- ily to see the movie. 1 Mrs. C. Linebaugh is president of Kiser's P.-T.A. with the first vice- president post filled by Mrs. Harold King. Position of second 'vice-presi- dent is held by D. L. Sollenberger, Kiser principal. Recording secretary is Mrs.- Orville Puterbaugh while Mrs. Brandt De- Forrest is corresponding secretary. Treasury post is occupied by Mr. Harry Burns. A To many people Barney Conva- lescent Hospital is merely a name. But to 30 patients who reside there it is a home, with good treatment, and a chance for the future. Barney is one of the 46 organizations the Community Chest helps to support. It was founded by Annae B. B. Gorman in 1918 to take care of the citizens of Dayton whether they could pay or not. - Rooms are decorated in pastel shades of pink, yellow and blue. Drapes for the rooms are of a circus ow There Is Hope For The Ajlicteil At Barney Hospital Thanks To The Financial Heh? Of Da ton's Communit Chest BY SHIRLEE PARN ELL design and were made by Aurelia K. Porter, director of the hospital, and members of the staff. Teachers supplied by the Board of Education come in every day to help the children with their studies. No child in the house is behind in his work, in fact most are ahead of their grades in a regular school. People sometimes have the idea that once one gets an afiiiction such as polio that he is a helpless cripple all his life. This idea is wrong! While we were there we saw a boy who had just recently recovered, walking practically as well as any- one. Barney had helped this fellow through physical therapy treatments. The new building was ready for use in June, but the patients were not moved in until Sept. 5. Pictured below are some of the various afflicted persons. Lower left is a nurse helping -a little girl in a chin brace. In the middle left is a speech therapist teaching a boy the fundamentals of talking. Pictured in the middle right is the editor of The Kiser Panther, Judy Brookey, and the first girl to occupy the new build- ing, Sept. 5. Lower right is a physical therapist flexing the muscles of a child who has polio: 0 ' There is no preference given any' race or creed. The goal at Barney is to help everyone on his way to live a normal, happy life. V In no way would it be possibleto' pay for all the facilities that Barney- Convalescent Hospital offers. The deficit is taken care of by the Com- munity Chest, 5 m4 V ,- hae-.G-el-I-efsatfzfi. .awv..,1 .- . . .. r 1 1 1 V rnoroar CHARLES BASS u.