Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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, www' , , , l imca six 1 H .s K 1 s E 1: PA zv r H E R FRIDAY, APRIL-27, 1951 The Kiser Kids ' By Dick Sefton 4-IEu.o,B09. mu veal-4,1 THINK 'reosmo HE'D Msvsgrwipu l-MER I I ,,, - '7f-ll-'ff Tmv ARE 'YOU PLAY sour I CAN MAKE G0 WITH US-WE CHN gsm, HE , 1 Ill - -,H-.:' : some T0 wr - - TONIGHT AT THE IT WHQ ELSE NEED ONE MORE 'TCH ' I M G'-AD MR- : .E E r-,'lf1 2 2 ON ANOTHER f cw,-?,,B0UT MO? ,S'6O,NGa ' Fon Amunsomet. I-'KES T0 F g0HgSQ,N,,fI2,U'-D : 2 gg, . I5 E mm or Mun' OH- I A'-WAYS ' -.BUT i4 PLAY GOLF OM ' -M W qv fix W2 in. MR. WEAR TWOPAIR OF p . -1 'E E . Av --2 H: 3 lvmrs TO nav c . 1 - ' , A, I I Illlnm mn , 1 WE HE is N i f : . se, :. :. ' Z. -N Q - ir-,N -- if rg, .QR T I n vi i n I u 'RF l Z Z ai ?' sf fs , 4 V fa - -f -'-- - like I 3 5 Q-X IS, X.. ' - ' ' 457' If I'LL as wm-I ' X ., . e I . 1 if if W r a n L f u-- 159: ,, ' , o N i I pu-f ON x ' - , W bf? .. ANOTHER Para 'Q 4' My I ' ' SJ mf or-' PANTS. A J 49 is -..i - Z6 . R ye, uf E ,. , . ., y 1 I, . ' ' i I I ma T1 ' ,. Q. . ' f . . fx 'I 'I -E. , - Ist lb X s I , I- ,D A Q W 1 I E, I 9 Fellows Serve In Naval Reserveg Are Seamen Recruits For 6 Months On deck, men! The Navy has hit Kiser. Serving in the Naval Reserve, Seaman Recruit Group QSRJ are the nine Kiser fellows pictured above. They will remain in the Seaman Recruit Group for six months while learning the history, terminology and doctrination of the Navy. If after this time, they have a 75 per cent attendance record, passing grades, and have been on a cruise, they are eligible for advancement to either s. Seaman Apprentice or Fire- man Apprentice. While a S R the fellows attend ses- sions once a week, either Tuesday or Thursday, at the Naval Reserve Center on Third Street. Here they use the Navy terms such as deck, bulkhead, overhead and ladder. They also attend classes and make a gen- eral study of the work opportunities in the Navy such as radio technician, engine men, electricians, store keep- ers, dispersing clerks, and radar men. Every year a two-week cruise is taken. The llrst time, the S R must go to Boot Camp on the Great Lakes. When a Naval Reserve man goes into the regular Navy he retains whatever rank he may have. Pictured in the first row, left to right, are: Bob Marlow, Jim Richey, Rex Jackson, Keith Wolfram, and Bob Comer. In the second row are: Jerry Wallick, Ed Carr, Bob Reed, and Don Hortman. Senior Is Surprised Anne Kidd, Kiseri senior, was sur- prised to discover her picture in the April 11 issue of the Senior Scholas- tic Magazine. The picture was taken while Anne was in a bookshop in New York City during a recent student tour there and in Washington. Sleeveless blouse-sequel to a strap- less formal. Compliments I of glue Ebac! : I lat I 'Nobody Wants To F ight! ' But --- It's Something That Must Be Done Nobody wants to fight. It's just something you've got to do.' This is the conclusion tp which one boy, who will be eligible fo: the draft, has come. More than half the boys questioned by Ladies' Home Journa editors for a recent article feel war is inevitable for the Unitet States. These boys don't want war, and only one in six thinks the Chinese and Russians really want war. But, will the boys seek deferment from military service? For six boys in ten the answer is no. Some would accept deferment to get started on a college education. Going into farm or defense work to avoid draft was classified as draft-dodging. Nearly all boys plan to enlist be- fore being drafted in order to choose their branch of service. The reason: Statistics show that survival chances are higher in the infantry than in the Air Corps-but I don't like to march. .... In the Navy you either come back or you're dead- you're not crippled. Most boys say, I don't want to let someone else do my fighting. It doesn't seem like I'm any better than anyone else. Distant fields always seem greener -and sometimes they really are. You can't go very far forward by leaning over backward. SHOR'r and to the POlN'l Civil Service typing tests for ac vanced typing students will be give at Kiser May 1. Those interests should see Miss Helen Phebus. ,,l,il..TT Delco Products is sponsoring a pre gram on motors at the Library M1 seum tomorrow. There will also be display. Whozits in the last issue of tl Panther were Phyllis Overstake al Glen Smythe. Number of students who attend' Kiser in 1947, 1948, 1949, and 1950 al are now sewing in the Armed Fore has reached approximately 65. rwo uses, 3 INC. ' Pants I Sweaters - Jackets I Sport shirts ' , I 'I36 S. Main St. 7 -I ?!aweee DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit. Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association I KIein's Department tore ' 16310 765 'l'll0Y S'l'. lll-I 8125 l s 1 z 3 2 I fshes wearing u Form Send Flowers Consult your local florist for special suggestions MIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASI mea ml mr' 104003 HNIIIEJ-GIIIUII ge II aww ,foe WMM Special Rates for Students BODY BUILDING Men's Director Darrold Henderson REDUCING Women's Director Helen Phillips legion Afealffz . 131 E. Third ST. FU. 54l'Z f- , a -- LI' -'-a ir' --1 ' if-'R' 'I- -'N-'K .....A.f..-.. .-.ax L. a :.l. ,... ,r,..Inf4. -4.'1..-am..-I..2f'-q.Qs.p - , - .. , ,V Ai --'

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s , . IL Y Y I 'FRIDAY,,APRIL'27. 1951 Thinclads Win Over Parker At press time Kiser's cinder men mad one win, one loss record for the :urrent track season. After losing to Wilbur Wright April 18, the thin- rlads downed Parker 75-43 at the ligh school stadium, April 19. Kiser-Wilbur Wright 440-Yard Dash-Massie KKT. Time, :56.1. 880-Yards-Herron fKJ. Time, 2:15.8. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Hortman QKJ. Time. 16.3. High Jump-Price IKJ, Hill IKJ: 5 feet . inc es. Pole Vault-Bach QKL first 9 feet, 3 nches. Shot put-Hortman KKJ, 51 feet, 125 nches. Discus-Hortman lKl. 145 feet. 855 riches. User-Parker 220-yard dash-Jackson CKJ, first: 'ime. :28.1. sw-yard dash-Massle fKJ, first: Time, Efg-yard dash-Herron QKJ, Time. 120-yard high hurdles-Hortman KKJ, 'ime, 216.6 180-yard low hurdles-Comer IKJ, 'ime. !22.8. Pole Vault-Bach QKH, 9 feet 2 inches. Shot put-Hortman KKJ. 49 feet 1 inch. lgscus-Hortman QKJ, 158 feet 3M ic es. 880-yard relay-Kiser lHortman. Mor- anhgackson, Comerl. Time, 1:40.8. 'hru the , not 1 llj nous Av ' f t ial BY JOE REINHART UP IN THE WORLD-Kiser's dia- iondeers are right in there pitching nce thus far they have a 3-2 record. p to the Fairview game, April 19, , which the Cat's were beaten 4-3, ley dropped to second. FIRST FOR LINKSTERS-The rlf team, led by Bob Mittler and lenn Smythe, managed to trip the 'ilbur Wright Pilots 614 to 5119. This as the first city golf victory since .e sport began here at Kiser last ear. Carroll Redinger, although he dn't come through with any points, as low medalist with a not-too- nsational 96. RECORDS SI-IATTERED-Bob ortman has been breaking record ter necord. First he broke his shot le at Springneld with a 49 ft. 85 , heave. Next, and still at Spring- eld, he broke the relay discus record .th a 152 ft. toss. Then while in a Ly meet with Wilbur Wright he ain bettered his shot record with a row of 51 ft. 3 in. After this, in the rker meet, he shattered the state :Ord i.n the discus, which he holds, ' better than a foot. PERFECT RECORD-This year mis team has the only perfect :ord among Kiser's spring sports. is was attained when the netters t down their first opponents easily a 5-0 count. The tennis team has die Dillon, Bo Bokoski, Joe Cym- amous, and James Buck returning lm last year. F 1 . -9 'rum KRISER PANTHER I -, ,.- V, n. , Y 5.-. v 1 5 1 ' PAC:-zrrwiz Kiser's top cin- d e r m a n, D o n Hortman, who copped both the shot and discus in the Springfield re- lays, is pictured on the right. I-Ie was awarded two trophies for his su- periority in the weights. In a previous track meet Don b r 0 k e h i s 0 w n state record in the discus. CSee track story on this page.J i . .- Kiser Is 6th At Springfield Kiser's track squad after going to the Springfield Relays came home with 12 points which garnered them sixth place out of a Held of 20 or more. Don Hortman was the Panther's big and only scoring gun as he breezed through the shot and discus with triumphs in each. The two vic- tories accounted for all twelve of the cinderman tallies. Don Parrott was beaten for fifth place in the mile by a mere yard when a Cincinnati miler put on a last second burst of speed. Ronald Massie was nipped for fifth place in the 440 by inches. Bob Herron like- wise could only finish sixth in his specialty-the half mile. The Pan- thers again finished 6th in the half mile relay. Hortman broke his own Springfield Relay record of 151 ft. 8 in. by toss- 2nd Golf Contest Ends In Victory Kiser's second golf game of the season ended in a 61,2 to 5176 victory over Wilbur Wright, at the Dayton Country Club, April 19, with Don Augustine making the final point that won the game. The Dayton Country Club was also the scene of the team's first defeat this year, when Roosevelt defeated them by an 11-1 margin. Participants in the games were: Kiserites Joe Reinhart, Bob Mittler, Carol Redinger, Glen Smythe, Don Augustine, and Bil-l Glaspey. In charge of golf instruction at Kiser is Paul Mansfield, woodwork teacher. 9 S Everything in Sports Equipment O Flor'-sts h f Jlm Flynn, Inc. it sq Na Ah' e- lv See uafor the best 'ffl scHooL SWEA mas 93? v + ' X , in sz Jefferson st. HE 6329 f Dayton, Ohio .1504 Troy sr. HE 1311 I 'IMA , - ., .. .' ' ' ' ' -. X, - . . - 1 -.- ',.' .. . - kwin.-.lL':L -A'.'.alua.1.. -.. .L t aa. . .1'i:.:u..1s ' wa- i 1- ing the discus 152 ft. 5 in. He also took the shot with a 49 ft. 8 in. heave. With the 12 points he obtained he was the highest individual scorer. Last year the track team scored only 8 points and Hortman was the boy who scored them. Kiser finished tenth last year and this year they jumped to sixth. Teddies, Tigers, Troians Edged: 'Dogs Nip Cats In their games against Roosevelt and Stivers, the Panther nine has pulled the scores out of the fire and edged their opponents by one run. After upsetting Troy 6-2, the Pan- thers were squeezed by Fairview 4-3. ' Teddies Tussled Jim Richey went all the way for the victory over Roosevelt, April 17, allowing six hits. Dick Heiland col- lected three of the four hits given up by Chuck Rieger. The ball game wound up 4-3. Bengals Banged Kiser nipped Stivers at Northside Field, April 18, as Ed Lewis hurled his way to his first victory, giving up only five hits compared to Jim Ben- ge's six. Trojans Trounced Little Ken Tomashot led the victors with three hits when the Panthers won over Troy 6-2, April 19. Al- though Jim Peck received credit for ithe win he left the game in the third inning after being hit by a pitched ball. Dave Larimore and Bob Till- inger finished on the mound for Kiser. Ray Gilmore was given the loss. Panthers Pawed Infield and outfield errors added to the black cats' luck and Fairview fought to a 4-3 win, April 20. Jim Richey stayed on the mound the entire game and was given the defeat. JOE BOKOSKE AND ED DILLON Photo by Jack King Tennis Crew Wins lst Match: Drop 2nd Tilt To Fairview Blasting Northridge 5-0 the netters grabbed the first match of the season at Walnut Hills, April 16. The Racketeers in the' game last Thursday against Fairview took a dose of their own medicine by being shut out 5-0. In the above action shot are Bo Bokoske Cleftj and Ed Dillin frightj practicing for the netter's next meet. Tennis, edging up from a rookie sport of last year, had, returning to the squad four lettermen: Ed Dillin, Jim Buck, Joe Cyimbolmos, and Bo Bokoske. Coach Bob Wilson's other boys making up the crew are: Kenny Bratton, Jerry Renshaw, Kenny Ren- shaw, Don Ginter, Roger Bashore, and Bob Hies. All matches are to be played at Walnut Hills with the exception of the Fairborn game. Below is listed the 1951 schedule for the remaining meets. Mon., April 30 Kiser vs. Oakwood Mon., May 7 Kiser vs. Fairmont Wed., May 9 Kiser vs. Fairborn Thurs., May 10 Kiser vs. W. Wright Thurs., May 14 Kiser vs. Roosevelt Dayton Holds Relays For the first time in Dayton's track history, relays will be held in the city at the High School Stadium, May 5. Each principal selected a queen to represent his school. At Kiser, Max- ine Brown was named by Principal D. L. Sollenberger. All Dayton high schools plus, schools from Middletown, Hamilton and Springfield will participate. ' Medals will given livefgrsons .ineach event. N r J, , 6 I. , V -34 .'- - J ,,, .J 1-iQ' '2.F,, i iiiii.-fl--. .. '..'. . Z. :1f'.3R.f'-tri.-tt?i'.'lW -iii'

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',...f-nz:-1 ..rgu4j ,Lg'a'sg'f 'w '1 'fl' V-fi v -w -arvevjlrr 1 'if 'mg Ms- - -1:rw'-vw-'Q-' f71 v',vv.1w:wa '-':'g:', f','i r.2q-s.' .sqfrm gvffz . -, ,, , ,.. , , N----, , Y , J,- .' fy -Y ,. 2- t . .V k K ,...v.,1-, 1.1, , I--,,., :G-Q-,,.,,.iQ, 4 ' V-.1 U ,- i ,Q tt - . . ,W lil:-igri 'i '!.,E4 35555235Z'I'Z'Z'I'I'Z:1:55352gs:-I-I-'I'Z'Z:gggggg ' A V V: Frei Q 222 5 9 af'-fill O . l Zsjn.-vi' -Z'Z'2-2-2 A - .g.g. I 3. x '. ns K .tr i..s.'.gstf.'.:g5.:..g.zT..:.2z-.5.ggi....i.g eiei ieii Q1.,i.4g.i 23 llf1ySUIltllllrf1llllHU0ll,- Don Parrott, Class f '5 President, Heads Annual lr.-Sr. arefwell ance At Wampleris, Ma 13 Left to right: Madelyn Sears, Wilma,Welch, Shirlee Parnell, Bridget impbell, and Linda Urban. Photo by Jack King tafi' Heads Named For Kiser Panther, ears,Welch, Parnell Are Chief Editors Madelyn Sears was named Editor-in-Chief of THE KISER PAN- EER by W. G. Clippinger, May lst. Wilma Welch was chosen assistant editor and Shirlee Parnell itor of the sports page. Succeeding the present editor, Judy Brookey, Madelyn is now ,the editorial staff and an advertising assistant. Wilma, a re- rter, replaces Lois York while irlee, former circulation manager's sistant, will take the place of Max- z Brown. As circulation manager Briget .mpbell assumes the duties of Bar- ra Taylor. Briget is now a reporter d an assistant to the advertising mager. Linda Urban, advertising mager, replaces Joyce Cooke as change editor. Assistants to the '51-'52 editors and nnagers will be chosen from the oup of newcomers. As yet the posi- ,ns of advertising manager, pho- grafpher, and artist have not been ed. Phere is still an opportunity for terested pupils to enroll in journal- n. eniors Have Six pecial Dates Left Kiser seniors have only six special tes left between now and gradua- in. First important date is Monday, len marching and singing practice gins in the Kiser auditorium. lunior-Senior Farewell is to be ld at Wampler's Bam May 18. Dn May 25, Class Day, Class of '51 ll, prophecy, and history will be ad, and senior class president Gat- . Uzzel will give his farewell ad- ess. Baccalaureate services will be at estminster Presbyterian church, my 27. Senior edition of THE K1s1-:R PAN- BR will be sold June 1. With June :omes commencementin the N.C.R. ilitorium. , . 3 1 iikofiifiu- 515 L- . Senior Panther To Be Published June 1 Date of publication for Kiser's an- nual Senior Edition of THE Krsna PANTHER will be Friday, June 1. Featured in this Senior Edition of the Panther will be the class last will and testament, history, census, and prophecy. Also featured will be baby pictures, pictures of all the seniors, various club officers, senior athletes, and cheer leaders. Printed on enamel paper and con- sisting of 16 pages, the Senior Pan- ther will cost 40 cents. 6 Seniors Will Compete For Honor 0 Reigning As Royalty At Prom BY CONNIE BURNS Don Parrott has been named general chairman of the Junior- Senior Farewell Dance to be held next Friday, from 8:30-11:30 p.m. at Wampler's Barn. Music will be provided by Johnny Reger and his orchestra. Carroll Redinger was in charge of getting the orchestra. Other committees and their chairmen include: refreshments, June Blay- lock, invitations, Margaret' Pannellg and entertainment, Pat Blaho. Again, as last year, there will be the crowning of two seniors as king and queen of the prom at intermis- sion. In competition for this honor are: Queen-Bonnie Rea, Kathleen Renshaw and Pat Flohre. King-Jim Richey, Jim Peck, and Kenny Toma- shot. A nominating committee, headed by Pat Blaho and composed of jun- iors, named the candidates. Votes will be cast at the door by all those who attend the dance. Officers to lead the senior class next year will be announced at inter- mission by Bob Herron, chairman of the election committee. It has been a custom in past years that a couple from the sophomore class be chosen to represent their class at the farewell. This year Car- olyn Sower and Joe Cuzner were selected. The dance is sponsored by the junior class and all seniors are in- . vited as guests. Up 'N' Coming May 14-Joumnlism class visits Dayton Daily News May 15-Senior Picnic, Triangle Park, 3 p.m. May 16-Lab Assistants Picnic, Triangle Park, 3 p.m. May 18-Jr.-Sr. Prom, Wampler's Bam, 8:30 p.m. May 21-Junior Picnic, Triangle Park, 3 May Picnic Triangle Park, 3 p.m. May 25-Class Day! Plans Underway For Class Reunion To Be Held At Island Park, June 17 Plans are underway for the reunion of the class of '36 to be held at Island Park, June 17, about 1:30 P.M. Everyone in the class, even though they did not graduate, is invited and is asked to bring his family. A committee of six has been working on the affair to be held picnic style, with everyone furnishing his own refreshments. The Hanes Receives Award Barbara Hanes, Kiser junior, re- ceived a superior order of Business Efliciency award for her entry in the International Bookkeeping Contest, sponsored by Business Education World. Awards are also given onthe club basis. More than ten entries from any one school constitutes a club. ' Miss Bemeece Overholtz, instruc- tor, has received an engraved supe- rior achievement, certiicate. committee members are: Jerry Kniess, Geneva Chapman Holaday, Charollete Schurlock Chapman, Mike Sopranyi, Howard Whitey Wil- liams, and Mary C. Auchey Henry. It is hoped to make the reunion an annual affair. This will be the first time in 15 years that the class will be together. Graduation was the last the class was together. ' Reply cards are being sent out to members of the class but for anyone wishing more information, call Mrs. Henry at FU 1980. ' Fever Symptoms Begin To Show Ho hum! We're not too sure we'll have the ambition to finish writing this story 'cause we surely have a terrific case of spring fever. Each year the same thing hap-. pensg practically every human speci- men is victim of an attack of spring fever. Symptoms vary between the sexes. Girls show signs of dreami- ness about boys and boys show in- terest in . . . baseball. Unlike other diseases there are no degrees of severity, you either have a bad case of sprin'g fever or you have no case at all. There is no period of crisis in this illness, but sometimes teachers and parents begin to won- der. There is no specific age which suffers most although people between the ages of 14 and 20 are hit the hardest and most often. U Cure-Is there one? If so please tell us. Pictured above is Jim Morgan dozing among the dandelions, trying hard to find a cure for spring fever. Vince Hurt In Collision Qne of Kiser's sophomore boys, Guy Vince, was seriously injured May 4, by a hit-skip driver. Accord- ing to James Hendrickson, human re- lations teacher, Guy is at the Miami Valley Hospital. His condition is ima proving and he is out of a period of shock. 4 - ' Guy was riding his motorbike at the time of the accident. - Ig - ' 4 in L: . .. if. 1: .. w 1.1.1 '