Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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, ,Mt 4. F , -:gg-1-fig-12 ft - k.. - , ' , ' Hi IT IHAGE ,Foun , r H E K 1 s E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 Photo by Jack King Six Work As Typists For Pantlierg Carol Smith Succeeds Mary Schrader Six girls have been working for THE KXSER PANTHER as typists this year. They volunteered to give their free period to do the typing without credit. They are: Joan Harstel, Mary Ann Shively, Mary Ann Schra- der, Jean Pogue, Carol Smith, and Lois Shingledecker. Carol Smith succeeds Mary Ann Schrader and Lois Shingledecker has been substituting for Mary Ann Shively who has been taking first aid. According to some of the typists they have to stop every few minutes to study the copy since most of it is written in longhand. Pictured above sitting at their typewriters are left to right, front Mary Ann Shively and Mary Schrader, left to right, back row: Ann row: Joan Harstel, Carol Smith, and Lois Shingledecker. Jean Pogue was absent when the picture was taken. Forgy Debates On Panel Darris Forgy, '51, engaged in a panel discussion conducted by the Board of Education over station WONE, May 3. Being the first participant from Kiser to take part in these bi-weekly programs, Darris and students from Roosevelt, Dunbar, and Northridge made up the discussion group for that evening. How parents can help students in educational progress was the topic for debate. Pat Hilderhrand Helps Win Award Bacause of her outstanding 4-H Club work, Pat Hildebrand '51, con- tributed the needed points for the winning of a gold honor plaque for her club. Pat is the junior leader of Mad River's 4-H Clubs 4-I-I Lassies and Flying Needles. John Vermilya, County Club Agent, presented Pat with the award on behalf of the two clubs at the 4-H banquet held at Dixie High School, April 23. Extra points for the prize were obtained when Pat went to the 4-H camp at Utica, Ohio, and the junior and senior Montgomery County camp at Clifton. Last fall more points were garnered when she went to the Club Congress at Ohio State Univer- sity. She was chosen junior leader. During the past year Pat said that the two clubs toured various institu- tions throughout Dayton. For three years the plaque has been offered and her club has won it for two years. ADS, ASHIONS, 81 ACTS HOLD YOUR NOSE! Close yotu' eyes! Hold your breath-and jump. Put two and two together and you will come up with the fact that Phil- ipps Swimming Pool is opening May 26. NEW idea of checks fashion one, too. EYE OPENER in style-the wearing the sport blouse of and plaids is a real smart showing and an economical WHETHER OR NOT you live in the United States or Texas you have probably heard of the pretty little cow-girl with the dead-pan expres- sion on Ken Murray's television show. Well, a song has been written for her entitled I Love the Wide- Open Spaces and has been recorded by both Arthur Godfrey and Jimmy Wakely. HMMM! Second-look legs! Since the Kiser misses started wearing ankle bracelets they are sure to have second-look legs. PLEASE DON'T walk up to some girl and take a whiff of her flowers- chances are you won't smell any- thing. It makes a pretty accessory on a blouse or sweater to wear a little bunch of artificial fiowers-but it is rather disappointing to the smeller. 'COO I 500 Car Parking Lot AII 7511 REST IN MIIVIES IN THE GOOD old summer time it's time to wear those crispy cotton: and that is exactly what is being done. All the girls are dragging theix dresses out of the trunks and putting their winter duds in the moth balls WHATS NEW in some platter chatter? In case you are ever in the marching mood try Sound Off by Vaughn Monroe, We Kissed in A Shadow, and Chew Tobacco Ragf Maybe these tunes aren't number one on the hit parade yet-but they are going up the ladder pretty fast. IF ANY SENIOR girls ask you for some pennies, they aren't being in- itiated into a club, they are saving for their graduation wardrobes. , 1 1 K 5 , ' - V 5 M QJ it l If N- ff '-' I ,l. me - ., - fi: I ' ' - .,, .,.,.?r I E A I 1 'ff-e , 0 , On Mother's Day you will be meeting One you love with ecial greeting token that SP Give a defies description A special cake with fitting inscription. SCIIATTSCIINEIDER BAKERY, INC. 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market Whozlts-Margaret Palmell. Don Parrot I M M BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY ' PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU l82l Dayton 45 Ohio White lats Just the shoes the young crowd needs for spring and school wear. .s 49 sizes 4 to 9 OTHER COLORS: ROSE, BLUE, BLACK Complete Selection For PROM or GRADUATION BEERMANS fq I SHOES FOR THE ri ENTIRE FAMILY Q-cltoof girl Cgermanents 355,00 tgilvery Is eauty Qjllzofn 951 Qyeisler Gji. 9135 Hildebrand Dairy Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery - . BRUNE'S PHARMACY 433 TROY ST. FU 334-2 Prescription Specialists' Phone, Cas Collections Accepted Package E00 Crelllll ARTISTS 'f'i ff'f couuencmt ENGRAVERS 93121226 Pnorocnmisns wi ll l39 S. MAIN ST. DAYTKPN. UHIU ,.v . . ' ' I x ' . -. J.. .1 3 - . . .. . .M .,..,.. ...Q 1, 1 ',' -Ji.. - -t I MF: 'ffhi?rat.:a.-4.3N'.- psf 4. .. --I -.w--- 4-ts-.fw.ib- -ul 4 A - 'J -ff r '-irv :'E:ni:-'- '

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1 - -.3 UT- 1. .3 - 53, he-'vu ---s , A , Q- . ,,, . ,J . : FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 x I ' - ' , ' 1. sb 1-1 '..-...- ' v . THE Kzssn PANTHER , l PAGIEZTIIREE ' Meet the F CULTY BY SHIRLEE PARNELL MISS EIKENBARY Photo by Jack King Miss Dorthea Eikenbary, fresh- man and former Spanish teacher, came to Kiser in 1931 from Idaho where she taught school in Potlatch. She graduated from Stivers High School and then attended college at Miami University where she re- ceived her B. S. degree and Columbia University, New York City, where she earned her M. A. degree. Birds are Miss Eikenbary's favor- ,ite hobby. She is a member of the Dayton Audubon Society and for two years went to their summer camp for two weeks, once in Con- necticut and the second time in California. She resides at 135 Cambridge with another member of the faculty, Miss Isabel Shepler, physical education teacher. In the above picture she is getting in her car to hunt for an albino robin that has appeared again this year in the same area that it inhabited last year in the vicinity of Palmer St. Sth radcr Brings Lincoln Up To Date umher f Servicemen Reaches 30 Approximately 80 former Kiser students are now serving in the armed forces. These former students attended Kiser in the years of 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, and 1951. 'I'his new group of names consists of those fellows who have recently gone into the service or who have not been mentioned in Tas Kxssn PAN- THER before. In the navy stationed at Great Lakes are: Jerry Aldrich ex '51, Harry Fronesta '49, and Kay Penrod '49. William Reinhart '49, of the coast guard, is stationed in New Jersey. Serving in the air force are Jack Vernon '48 and Stanley Shively '48, who are stationed in San Antonio, Texas, and Dick Bradley '48, Stationed in Korea is James Rob- erts '47, Bo'b Humphrey '47, is in Michigan. Also in the army are: Dick Broyles '48, Tom Davis '49, and George Stall '50. I 1 1' You may be the LUCKY GRADUATE fo win a fine EDlTOR'S NOTE: In the course of study in the 8th grade all pupils must memorize Linco1n's Gettysburg Addres. It must have gone to Mary Jane Ryan's head because she came up with this parody. STUDENT'S LOYALTY PLEDGE One decade and three years ago, my mother 'brought forth on this continent a new baby, clothed in diapers, and dedicated to the baby bottle. Now we are engaged in a great school, testing whether us kids, or any kids so coneeited and so dumb, can long endure. We are met on a great floor of this school. We have come to dedicate a portion of this school as a final rest- ing place for those teachers who here gave their lives that we might learn somethin'. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot better this school. The brave teach- ers, living and dead, who have struggled here, have consecrated' it far above our poor powers to add or subtract. We will little note nor long re- member what we leamed here, but the teachers can never forget what we did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who taught here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedi- cated to the great task remaining be- fore us, that from these honored teachers we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotiong that we here highly resolve that these teachers shall not have taught, in vaing that t.his school, under God, shall have a new bunch of kids, that govemment of the kids, by the kids, for the kids shall not perish from this school. -Mary Jane Ryan '55 - L -Cdmiies I - -Baked Goods Lunch Meats I BURREY'S DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE I from FORT LORAMIE GRADUATES! I WAGNER'S MARKET 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 Come in and register 1-... ..... I ....-.... ..... , GIRLS , , .W, GRUEN WATCH , ' Here 's Important Work . Two lucky seniors from ' YOUR SCH OL ' ' . ' Black S1 Lee Re .YTllf.Z Y0u'll Real Like! S Monument Co. May 19:1-. I E 1231 lgASL,I'rFIF'I'glHS'I'REET Drawing of lucky names, I A ON, I0 . i oPe,::.:L:::E6g::M' R lmyistl S I I Join the telephone operators and hear f E i:::,:::,E::f by FQUR1-H at MAIN I the world. There's no better spot for a 081 0116 HE 3942 Jewelry Dept...1st Floor I I than an operatorgs gqpositiongy ' . 0 . W - ' 'Wi '. putting through calls that speed de- glielma geinlzari eauty dhcp I fense. Cash a good weekly paycheck 8,5 Qfmm dm, U mmm 8080 ' from the start. Enjoy regular raises . . .41 -1- -I I your first year! Full pay while training. 9 Ice cream Hartcl s Soft drinks T kleo sf AD 0371 Sandwiches - APPLY: 'NY U- School supplies Women's Employment Office S Keep Spic 8: Span With Our Cleaning Spit: 81 Span Dry Cleaners 215 W- SBCOMI Sf- - - 119 Valley Sl. We Deliver fFu. 9921 , - , J, -' IM' fr 5....t.m.ft.i-it 1-1.-' ..-.. -hw '.

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' . V ' - A. .. . .. JZ' . , FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 THE KISER PANTHER PAGEiFWEi IIIQQ Ill 5 I I I' ililll 4 Spring Sports Pull Panther s Leg Tigers, Parker Thru the , Panthers Have 8 Wins, 7 Losses KNIIT i . ' Home . W ' ' X ii BY JOE REINHART TRACK ANTICS . . . After a recent 'track meet those present witnessed a new kind of race. To my knowledge this event has yet to be coinedg how- ever, out of the blue sky 6 ft. 3 in. Don Hortman struck out after 5 ft. 6 in. Kenny Tomashot. When I say struck out I mean it because Hort- man never did succeed in catching him. PAL BOYS AWARDED . . . At the N.C.R. auditorium, May 1, PAL par- ticipants gathered for an evening of entertainment. It consisted of a meal, afilm on 1950 world series, and finally they were entertained by Mandrake the magician. Boys from Kiser who received gold basketballs for being on winning teams were: Rex Jack- son, Bill Stahl, George Guffey, Tom Wilkinson, and Edward Branscom. EXCUSE US . . . The Panther staff offers an apology for a mistake made in the last edition. The error was in this column. Don Hortman's name was printed Bob Hortman. GIRL'S BASEBALL . . . Some of the girls around school are talking about how they would like to have female baseball teams. Sounds like a pretty good idea. Madelyn Sears says that she would like it especially well because it took the girls five minutes in gym to get her out. Golfers Lose Golf coach, Paul Mansfield, reports that the April 30th game with Par- ker Co-op netted a hapless loss to Kiser's team with a score of 7-5. Glen Smythe was high man scoring 3 points. In the linksters match with Stivers all they could manage was a 6-6 tie. Smythe garnered 3 points, Bob Mit- tler 2115, while Don Augustine scored the last BQ point. R. O. Wilson's tennis team fell to Oakwood 5-0, April 30th, and to Roosevelt 4-0, May 3rd, Everything in Sports Equipment , J 1m Flynn, Inc. See us for the best SCHOOL SWEATERS lst Q .lelfersou Sl. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio Oberer's Florists - 5 K1 I ,r X.. if Q X 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 Y w - + Which athletes dream will come true? That is, which of the four spring sports will pull the Panther's leg the hardest and come out on top with the best record. Hopes of the thinclads are placed in such cindermen as Ray Bach fabove leftj, a veteran of three years and a little guy that gets on top in the pole vault. With experience tucked under his belt, Bob Mittler flower leftl has shown that the rooky sport of last season is making the grade. Teaming up with brother Jerry to play number two doubles is Kenny Renshaw fabove rightl in his first year as a netter. With this season's background the tennis crew's hopes look bright for the future. It's another hit! Shout the dramon- deers. Therefore, with Ken Toma- shot's flower leftj expert batting and fielding the Panther nine expects to claim the best record. Don Hortman Tops Record In Annual Dayton Relay Kiser's high spot in the first annual Dayton Relay was Don Hortman who tossed the platter 156 ft. 101!s inches and topped his own city record of 152 feet. In the over-all picture Kiser placed 5th with 19 points. A total of 227 boys from 12 schools took part in the meet with Springfield and Dunbar dominating the running events. While Kiser, on the Fairview Downs Cats' Cindermen Fairview's cinder team bettered the Cat's thin-clads, 62-56, April 25, at Kiser. First places for Kiser were taken by: Hortman, high hurdles, Jackson 100 yd.: Comer, low hurdlesg Herron, 880 yd.g Jackson, 220 yd.g Hortman, shot and discus, Hill, broad jump. Scoring 62 points to Kiser's 56 Mid- dletown triumphed over the Panthers at Middletown, April 26. Helping Kiser score were: Hortman, high hur- dlesg Massie, 440 yd.g Comer, low hurdles, Herron, 880 yd., Neff, Price, Parrott, Herron, mile relay team, Hortman, shot and discus. Dunbar literally had a field day when they romped over the Panthers 81-37, May 2, at Kiser's track. Kiser was able to place first in: 220 yd., Jackson: shot and discus, Hortman. Taking second were: 100 yd., Jack- son, Mile, Parrottg low hurdles, Comerg 880 yd., Herrong pole vault, Each: V U strength of Don's shot put and discus work, got the 1ion's share of the field events. Hortman also placed 4th in high hurdles netting Kiser 14 of its 19 points. Three other Kiser thin-clads plac- ing were: Ronnie Massie copping 4th place in the 440, Bob Herron com- ing in 4th in the 880, and Rex Jack- son placing 5th' in the 100 yard dash. The three reaped 5 more points for Kiser. All of Kiseris cinder-crew who placed in the first five events received medals presented by the representa- tive queen from Kiser, Maxine Brown. Ex-Studes Turn Pro Two Kiserites, Paul Geyer '45 and Walt Wenclewicz ex '47, have been signed to play pro baseball. Geyer will play with Muskegon, Mich., Class A Central League ball club, and Wenclewicz with Saginaw, Mich., also in the Central League. Middies Fall To Sluggers When the Panthers were dropped May 4, by Fairview 13-2 in the sec- ond of the Class A Baseball Tourna- ment it brought Kiser's season record to 8 wins and 7 losses. Pitchers for the tilt were Jim Richey, Jim Peck, and Ted Lewis. Richey was charged' with the loss. In their games against Wilbur Wright and Stivers the Panther nine. was edged out by the Pilots 5-3 and downed Stivers 4-1. Lewis was on the mound for Kiser in both tussles and was charged with the loss to. Wright and credited with the win over Stivers. MIDDIES MAULED Bob Tillinger, Panther pitcher, hurled the Cats to a 3-1 victory over the boys from Middletown, April 24. The pitcher for the Middies was Stringer. ,X fb tg ' L 'fa ' ' SPRINGFIELD SMEARED Kiser nipped Springfield April 26' at Northside Field with Jim Peck taking the bows for the Cats. The score was 5-1. HEARTBREAKER Leading all the way the Panther nine bowed out in the last inning, when the Teddies edged in front by one run. In the third inning the Cats broke. loose when they batted in four runs. Lewis and Peck were on the mound for Kiser at the Soldier's Home and Regex' and Welles hurled for Roose- velt in the contest, April 27. PANTHERS POUNCED May 1 was the scene of another loss for the Kiser nine at Northside. Jim Richey was charged with the loss and Colson credited with the-win. The score was 10-4 with the Beavers in the lead. BEAVERS BANGED- Chief Gehring's boys came through for another win in me first of the Class A Southwestern Ohio High' School Baseball Toumament, May 24 Jim Peck allowed 5 hits and Ted Lewis 4 hits. Howie Miller, Kiser first baseman, hit a home run and two singles in three times at the plate. This game will also count in city league competition. IUUIHWVUII-Il Awtt. Don't let the fun go by. While you hesitate, others are learning to play. 187 seams sa., op.-sv.-.A .misses l .H .1 1.