Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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-, . ,- T-...--Lf: 2 L 4 ' ' , ,-, , . N . . g h --, V ll' ' 5 rj ,ll , I W I gb! 5 ' : nj'-it iff-! Lf-rgrzg. Q-5':g:i,'s 1xf'1t7FT:,lgFff7aLg,lH 4! qw , --7 Y . -... f- , , --..',.,...,, ,, l 1 K - 1 -'f ,L ' ' ,,, ta va ' M ' l 'x il. JD mmm, APRIL-13,.1951 -1 . q rn-E K1lS?l'fVR l'.iff1llT'H'E,-iff' f 4 'e . . 1 ' ilinliisgii T 5. Sports Banquet Held at Kuntz's Kiser held its annual all-sports banquet March 3 at Kuntz's Cafe- eria. It was given in honor of the ithletes, coaches, cheerleaders and sank members. A prayer was given by Rev. Bit- bers which was followed by the iinner prepared by Kuntz's. Follow- ing this the group was addressed by Ohio State's basketball mentor Floyd Stahl. Kiser Wins Trophy 4th Time: Ray Morris Named Captain BY WILMA WELCH Kiser received the Basketball Sportsmanship Trophy for the fourth consecutive year, at an assembly yesterday in the audi- torium at 8: 25 a.m. Perc Welcome, Director of Physical Education in the Dayton Public Schools presented the award. Luther White, basketball coach at Dunbar high school was the guest speaker. Ray Morris was named the new basketball captain. He will succeed senior, Don Hortman- Don is the only member of the team who will be lost by graduation. I Photo by Jack King lliaculty Wins Annual Game: Cheer Leaders Add Variety Kiser's faculty virtually walloped the life out of the Hi-Y when they ran over them March 28, by a score of 49-26, in the annual basketball game. High scorer for the game was Blondie from U.D. Stechschulte who racked up 14 points for the faculty. While the high point man for the Hi-Y was Push em over Uzzel with 10 points. During the first quarter the teams seemed pretty evenly matched with a 9-7 score at the end of the stanza with the faculty out in front, but at the end of the half the bruisers on the faculty squad led by a margin of 6 points. Late in the third stanza the Hi-Y five pulled up to within 2 points of the faculty quintet, but the faculty started on the march again and rolled ahead 20 points. This was the last time the Hi-Y was anywhere near the faculty five in this tilt. Another star of the contest was Persperation Kid James of the Mc- Guffey and Webster faculties. He seemed to connect every time he cut loose at the hoop. Quite a bit of trouble was given James by Gang Man Morgan of the Hi-Y, 'when he tried to keep him from connecting. In the above picture are, left to right: Roy Persperation Kid James, Bill Burr Head Stall, General Mills, a Bomber from U.D. and Joe Physique Cuzner. ' lliamondmen Begin Season With Win: Lose To Stivers Kiser's diamondeers eased Troy out of a 3-1 victory April 5, at Northside Field but in turn were walloped by Stivers 9-1 in the opening game of the city league season at Kettering Field, April 6. Pitchers' Parade Bob Tillinger started on the mound for Kiser and pitched for two innings. Jim Richey hurled the next two rounds for the Panther nine. I Troy began the scoring with one rjun in the third frame. In the bottom of the third with Smiley Barker on base with a single, Bucky Staggs doubled and both scored on Gene Hunter's single. ' Coming in as pitcher in the fifth was Jim Peck with Ken Tomashot raising Kiser's score to 3. Ted Lewis finished Kiser's parade of pitchers, pitching the seventh in- Jim Richey was credited with P :thq and Dirschell of Troy with - J the loss. The Panthers collected 7 hits to Troy's 6. Bengals Claw Panthers Kiser couldn't quite get into the swing of the season as Stivers wheez- ed past our teamsters 9-1. Dawson was credited with the win and Till- inger was given the defeat. Bucky Staggs received a five dollar gift certificate from Jim Flynn's Sporting Goods Store, for having the best foul average of the year at Kiser. His average was 59-8! 23. Morris was runner up with a 48-8!29 average. The Dayton Athletic Association presented a trophy to Don Hortman in the place of his fourth letter. Ray Morris received a key instead of his second letter. The score average of the team for the season was 39, the highest in five years. The foul average for the year was 697. Six boys were awarded their first letters: They were Smiley Barker, Dave Bodiker, Don Parrott, Ronald Massie, Douglas Gordon and Bucky Staggs. Thru the , ll0LE BY JOE REINHART RED HOT REDINGER-Kiser's top linkster, Carroll Redinger, while on a tour of the inside course at Com- munity golf course, shot a blazing 76 for eighteen holes. The reason I mention the eighteen holes is be- cause another lad trying to make the golf squad had the same score but played nine. POOL BECOMES FAD-Some of Kiser's famous tracksters have sud- denly taken a liking for pool. If you are ever venturing past Recreation, look in and you will probably see Bob Herron, Don Parrott, and some of their friends chalking their cues for an all-important shot. DAYTON INDIANS-Baseball is here and the Dayton Indians are approaching their opening game. Apr. 25. It is to be held at Hudson Field against the Flint Arrows, de- fending champs of the league. PRETTY BOY-How did you like the cheerleading furnished in the HI-Y-Faculty contest? Ron Massie, Ray Morris, Don Parrott, and Dave Bodlker did pretty good jobs accord- ing to some of the comment. DAYTON RELAYS-Dayton will be having its first big track meet called The Dayton Relays, May 5, at the high school stadium. Schools from all over the state will participate. W 1 Everything in Sports Equipment S O Jim Flynn, Inc. Fklrlsts k vqijrggf See usfor the beat 'E H' S' , B Q , SCHOOL SWEA TERS J- : , Q Isl Q .leidrson St. HE 6329 X Dayton, Ohio , I ' 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 I . A J ' 1 , W 1 l f -'N' 1 Photo by Jack King Girls Play First Game Battling it out, for the first time, between the halves of the Hi-Y Faculty game were two girl basket- ball teams, the Blue and the Gold. Winning by a score of 15 to 2, the Blue team was captained by Kathleen Renshawg while the Gold team captain was Bonnie Rea. Mar- jorie Buroker led the scoring for the winning side with a total of 7 points. Bonnie Rea made the only Gold points. Girl's basketball games are usually tame affairs but not so was this one. Players made all kinds of fouls, fought for the ball, skidded to the fioor and in general made matters difiicult for-referee, Elaine Guy. Struggling for possession of the ball in the above picture are Mar- jorie Buroker and Bonnie Rea. Credit for arranging the game goes to Miss Isabel Shepler, girls' gym instructor. Attired in white blouses and shorts were the Blue team while the Gold team wore yellow tights and blue blouses. 4, Track Team Starts .Meets Last Wednesday, Kiser met Parker in the opening track meet of the sea- son. Results were not known at press time. Tentative positions are as follows: High Hurdles-Don Hortman, Ray Morris, Ray Hill Low Hurdles-B Don March 1021 523.-Rex Jackson, Ron Massie, Jack e 200 yd.-Rex Comer ob Comer, Ray Morris, Jackson, Ron Massie, Bob- 440 yd.-Ron Massie, Ray Morris. Jack Price, Don March 880 yd.-Bob Herron, Jim Bratton, Keith Banke. Don Osborn Broad Jump-Ray Hill, Ron Massie, Jim Eagan. Gene Gordon, Jack Prlce, .Tack e Hi h Jum Ray Hill, gryan, Cfene Gordon Pole Vault-Jack Neff, Hodge, Ray Christian Mge-Don Parrott, Nell Banke. Christian lel' 880 Relay-Rex Jackson, Don Hortman, Jack Neff, Jim Bryan, Ray Bach, Bob Comer. Bob Marlow Jack Price, Jim Ray Bach. Clyde Mile Relay-Bob Herron, Ray Morris. Run Massie, Jack Price, Bob Parrott .Shot-Don Hortman, Bob Comer Discus-Don Hortman twho wlllvbetdee fending his state record! , Bob Comer Tomorrow Kiser's cindermen will be competing in the Springfield Re-' lays. 74 If you 'cannot win, make the one ahead of you break the re-cord. H I 1 -nz .1 .:f..:.i.:.l'-..!..'il :mlm ' . ' , ' r V , F . th L-gannfui-av..-a-....n .' -.-Q..-' An- -L.

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. .. . Y. - ' ' . ' '5 'ff E R.. rf-'T' . E . ,Q -3- -' j s t iiilllt' THE KISER PANTHER -FRIDAY, APRIL 13,1951 Meet the .F CULTY BY smnnsz imnnmi. l . Photo by Jack King MISS SHEPLEB It was in 1930 that Miss Isabell Shepler lirst graced the threshold of Kiser. She has always taught physi- cal education and this is the only school in which she has taught. Miss Fixit would have liked to have been an inventor, for just give her a hammer, nailsf and some glue and she will either put things to- gether in the old way or think of some intricate new way to put them together. Living at 135 Cambridge Ave. with a fellow teacher, Miss Eikenbary, is where she parks her 1950 Chevie. This is the first year that first aid has been required to graduate, and Miss Shepler the teacher, has girls' gym classes canceled for six weeks. Here is an interesting tidbit from Miss Shep1er's first aid classes. While demonstrating how to tie a knot for a head bandage she accidentally hit the girl in the face and broke her Seniors Are Given Course ln First Aid Now in session at Kiser for the first time are first aid classes for senior boys and girls only. Meeting five days a week, these classes re- quire a minimum of 18 full hours for the course's completion. Miss Isabel Shepler has charge of the girls' classes which are con- ducted in room 229, while several student teachers from the University of Dayton instruct the boys' classes in room 102. It was through the Red Cross that the training program was originally started. Believing that the nation is in the midst of a time of great emergency, the Red Cross has or- ganized these classes to acquaint students with first aid. As Dayton is a likely target for bombing, this is especially important. In all probability, this first aid course will continue to be required of all seniors next year. Parlimentary Law Club Formed By Jrs., Srs. As a result of the parliamentary law course, a permanent organiza- tion, the KPPA CKiser Parliamentary Procedure Associationj has been formed. Juniors and seniors recently at- tended the course taught by Mrs. Claude Chrisman, a noted authority, in preparation for the annual Stu- dent Congress. These charter mem- bers will meet soon to draw up a constitution for the KPPA. George Guffey was elected presi- dent, Norma Williams secretary, Bill l Photo by Jack King WANDA BLANTON, DIANNE WILDE, ALMA UHRIG, PHYLLIS SAMMET, SARAH BRILEY, AND LONE EAGLE 'BARCUS Tony Barcus, Boy Che-fi Rates Tops With Girls In Home Ec Classes Tony Barcus is a much admired and envied fellow among his classmates since he's became the first fand onlyj boy in Miss Edna von Berge's home Ec classes this year. Because Miss von Berge didn't have the time she dropped her boys' classes-but this didn't stop Tony. He must have just talked his way right in-because there he stands fabovel flipping pan cakes with the best of the little homemakers. Appearing with Tony are, left to right, Wanda Blanton, Dianne Wilde, Alma Uhrig, Phyllis Sammet, and Sarah Briley. The office and Miss von Berge allowed Tony the privilege of taking home Ec, right along with the girls, on certain conditions. As long as peace and quiet remained and the class did its work, Tony was to be kept on the roll-but any monkey H' COOK shines-and it will be So long, it's been good to know you for Tony Barcus. IIACIIBSUFHIII WA A Sflllwo A Learn to play popular music quickly, easily and glasses. Result: Miss Shepler had Cuzner chaplain, and Bob Rasey inexpensively. to buy the student a new pair of Sergeant-at-arms, to serve during Phone or visit for details' frames. the course. - ' - 137 S0.Mllll St. OPOIIEYOI. AD 8581 BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY r33333333:3:3::3:::1:: H PAINT, cuss, uNol.Eum, GENERAL HARDWARE All 7511 is Schooh ,hm use our 5 Troy Street FU lH2l Dayton 4, Ohio t H- facilities are . ' T- T 'f' rlezildr udifard winners. - .. . . .. lg Qfcliool Qtr! germanenls ,OO ' ll C 5 ,, R tgtlveryls Cg3eauZy dhcp 5 'a 4 Q51 Opadsler GL. 9135 ik dd-aj - - - - l - J .gf :: . 1 I - Q 1 . . Everyone's Hildebrand Dany Clapping About If DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC . It SERVICE , Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery Fine gmgnfgjzzvg Age 'im If Advani-ina Tvnwr-rhw ' , -1 I- .1 I- I - v, 10 MAINYQLP Z Graphic Arts lulldlng,Dayton,Ohlo BRUNE'S PHARMACY I A ' -' i 433 TROY ST. FU 834-2 Prescription Specialists' ,MW 1 Phone, Gu Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream ' , '-. 1 gl - I - -I-I -I it V! I If ll1ellliliMlfSs.liNllGli Co. M Al-QN E -M. J. AR'rls'rs ,,',Q1 ,5?,',fG connencm. l 1' H0-'I we H '1, ENGRAVERS PLATES PHOTOGRAPHERS onion 0 ru sul .I 1' L39 5, MAIN sr. nzxvrom. omo I RF L . , , L l lu 4L5ln.-.1e,v....- A .. 'if' T ' - W 4' - ' W '

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I is I . 4-. I - ww!-Lw3.'1'1T'fi G1t S -' T at .Ac A-2:-if-rv-r' 1'rv's:glrr1v'!! 2 -tri . .P , 1 K' '- 9 3 I if T :H E K 'I SE ,R PA N T H E R- FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1795 The Kiser Kids, I ' ' By nidesefwn KI DON'T SEE HOW '7 i How WAS scuooa. ' ' I ANYBODY COULD BE 'f YW TODAVQ soN ? J,l:,SRT-,?,f,ggEB2,Zl,EGR,53fSEg'i, ouma ENOUGH TO sslfevel - l.ADDERS,BLACK 3 '- , THAT STUFF . ,Tr 2- cATs..Jus-r cnfzv so-so I euess.. L7 FE- 635 Asour 2 -, SUEIS5-lSL'lTl0N3LjjJ ...wsLt,uH..MATTfRI, haw 5' fi' BA? LQFSKU Ti?-I .rs J '252C5R'2i5?T W 1951 f . E? 1 fyffff? Q CARDS! E PEC-rl I U f wr-:AT vou x . X X, . I Q it My . Q - i C3 44-10 K 76 l N.. if ? in a Tw, 7 sg T Q ca: . ,an , Q 'T fg ' if 5, I, 31, IT, :zo t I.,,, iX' Wi I it 4 ,Q if -2- f -get ' Q , si v as li , '1 -111 'f 1 X 1 ' f ' W FTF? Y Y . 0 E771 I W if I-1- IJCDW A 7: 0 I -T'-1 N X . A 112: ', 1 W I ,.-.3...--N T ANXNXNS i . Kirkland, Miller Head Honor Roll With 6 A's 4th Grading Period Heading the honor roll, the fourth grading period with six A's were eighth graders Virginia Kirkland and Joann Miller. Following with 5 A's were Janet Jones, J can Dowling, and Orpha Wil- liams. Below are listed names of others receiving A's: 4 A'l Phyllll Overstake, La Verne Bltters, Cieve I-lemmlniasen, Robert Jons Dave Bodlker, Rua lckens, Shirley 'Hoe-Ile, Ronald Collins. Harry Archer, J m Regex-, Mary Trgalett. Duane Hooker, Martha gpltzlg. eorgeann Wood, Dennis Kull, retha Bailey, Joyce Burnett, Mary Wal- ton. Darts Forgy, Norma Williams, Alm Uhrlg, and Carolygi Rower. A a Shirley King Phyllis Engle, Edmund Olchanowlcz, avid Cordonnler, Vlctor Temple.. Nancy Anthong, Jill Shock. Dorothy Maahs, Marlene trieve, Charles Gunn. and Keith Bankse. Herman Sagasser. Navajo I-llll, Charleen Suggs, Judy Brookey .uzyyce Bruner, Phylls Sammett. Doris ebb, Harold Recher, Rai Lents. Robert Hendrickson. George Gu ey. ang gtpbert Marlow. s Janice Clay, June Bundy. Wanda De Armond, Donna Grimes, Nln Luman, Joyce Brewer, Janene Graet. Glehhora lgalrlntrlponda and Ronald Walsh of the C STB 0. Itlettle Issacs, Ray Hill, Richard Pollltt, Gerald Renshaw, Lelsyn Black, Joan Harltel, Janet Love, Roy Glnter, Howard Schumacher, Don Parrott, Sue Jenco, Helen McLaurln. Marlene Salvl, Madelyn Sears, Fred Iserlnghausen, Rosemary Blum, ShirleyLawson, Chrisola Panayiotr, Pauline Tatone, Donald Thels, Essie Baker. Robert Petrokas, Dorothy Wooda, Shirley Mankat, Nevin Engle. Kay Fox, Janet Hanes, Shirley Hudson. Sandra Niswon- ger, William Breldenbach. Robert Geisler, and Tom Letche. Lloyd Wlkey, Elizabeth Isbel, Shlela Bocheek, Grace Campbell, Kathryn Gra- ham. Jean Hertlein, Genevieve Smith, Beverly Smith, Rena Strong, Shirley Tun- still, Ruth Mathews, George Cenky, Mary Schrader, Jeanette Keith, Nomma Schu- macher. Richard S x, Barbara Taylor, Joyce Cooke, Lois Ciiutcher, Robert Mit- tler. Tom Pritchett. Pat Anthony, Joyce Dlcken, Harriet Perry, Barbara Reich, Dale Drake. and Joe Cuzner. Donuts Sold On Wed. Selling of glazed donuts after school on Wednesday has broken the tradition the Home Ec Department has held for years, since originally pretzels were sold. As the department was not mak- ing enough money on pretzel sales, it changed to selling donuts for 5 cents apiece, 50 cents a dozen, and 25 cents a half dozen. Seniors Are Guests Of Frigidaire Todayg Faculty To Tour Factories April 18 Seniors from Kiser and Dunbar will be the guests of Frigidaire et'Moraine City today. This is a new idea in the curriculum of Dayton schools to get senior students better acquainted with lndustry. Students will be taken from school 'lo Moraine City by Frigidaire buses. The trip will last the same length of time as a regular school day. The entire program has been divid- 'edinto five parts, three of which will be in the auditorium and the other twolwill be tours through the plant. Ilunch will be served in the company cafeteria. Next Wednesday will be B.I.E. Day tBi1siness Industry and Educationl when teachers will visit various fac- tories. Schools will be closed all day and the teachers tour will last from 8f'ti1l 3 pm. This is the second year that such A program has been con- ducted. If you have an open mind chances are something worthwhile will drop into it. Compliments ' swarm Piet Ten Seniors See Sightsg Shop In Spare Time Chinatown, radio city, and Harlem were high spots visited by ten Kiser seniors who went to Washington, D. C. and New York during Easter vacation. This trip, sponsored by the Council on World Affairs, gave the students an opportunity to visit the Capitol buildings and the United Na- tions headquarters. Three hundred thirty students from Dayton and neighboring town- ships were divided into groups of ten with a chaperone for each group. Kiser's group consisted of: Joyce Burnett, Norma Schumacher, Ann Kidd, George Guffey, Joan Dowling, Bill Cuzner, Norma Williams, Bob Rasey, Harriet Perry, and Maxine Brown with Mrs. Garnet Deem, chaperone. Panther Cops Award 41th Consecutive Time For the fourth consecutive time, THE Krsna PANTHER has received a first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Asociation of Co- lumbia Un. Results of the contest were based upon issues published from Easter of last year to Christmas of this year. i I I m Flowers are RIGHT for every occasion Dances, formal or informal, Plays, School Social Events, Sports, and Gifts MIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSII. '43 Graduate s Secretary In Stockholm Employed in Stockholm, Sweden, as secretary to an army colonel, is Thelma Harrison, a former Kiser stu- dent. Graduating from Kiser in 1943, Thelma began working at Wright Field. When the former secretary to the colonel returned to the states, Thelma applied for and received the position. She left New York last fall aboard a transport for Germany. Remainder of the journey was made by train. Miss Harrison is scheduled to stay in Stockholm for two years during which she will perfomi regular secretarial duties in her oflice in the American Embassy. According to Thelma's letters, liv- ing conditions in Sweden are un- usually good. There are no large slum areas and crime is not widespread. The people of Stockholm are not terrorized by gang mobs or big rack- eteers. Unemployment is low and on a whole, the city is prosperous. While attending Kiser, Miss Harri- son was an honor student and a member of the Kiser chapter of the National Honor Society. TWO LEGS, INC. Pants Sweaters Jackets ti I Sport shirts - 'I36 S. Main St. 7 7 7Zawefz4 DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 ' Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit. E Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association I WW' 'I V n KIem's Department Store - I 763 101165 moi sr. IIE 8125 ' .l l l aww afzgfeczltd' Special Rates . BODY BUILDING Men's Director Darrold Henderson for Students REDUCING Women's Director I . Helen Phillips f fbaqlwz Jfeaflfz Slucliod l3l E. Third ST. ' Eu. 54lI7 u 1 N ' ,. . Q ,..,.,,..,. ....4.....:.-.L-' ..-,J- Il li N,.,1.i.'v -.. .. , ,Q 2- ., '-1 . J V.-'vas . a. i mamaaasuda. in-WH