Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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rnwlwum ' :r 'THEN K1SE'Rj Pg! N-THjE9R- FRIDAY, x... -. .f. .. ', -V The Kiser Kids . 1' i. gn ,, 'I I I 7 'ay'riiQ1yaRt-nfmt TSWT CIT 1 Bl RENFROW PEOPLE DIE oezr IN HERE! BEE IRREGULAR. THAT YOILHAD HE PIEEIT YOU SETTLING SUDDENLY I FEEL DEADLY CALM JUST .A LITTLE GIRL l?UBl3ISI l!TI'lE APE NO EXCUSE Gnosrsf ME! DO OVER HERE 'IN WANT 1' ME BUT I KNOW T THAT NOW My YOUHA ACEMETERY G0 NRO NERVES ARE A OR lsTcl:L DRINK fla Q ' Joyce Isaacs Is Winner Bab Contest Winner of the teacher baby picture contest was Joyce Isaacs '54, who guessed six out of seven of the teachers correctly. Here are the clues and teacher's names: B. B. Vance, teaching two subjectsg Miss Helen Walcutt, one who rarely misses a dayg Miss Dorthea Eikenbary seems to favor Robert Louis Stevenson by having Treasure Island studiedg Wm. Hol- linger, one who most Juniors and An accident on the part of the engravers necessitated retouching of Miss Pearson's baby picture last issue. As a result, it was not like the original. On behalf of Miss Pearson, the staff of The Kiser Panther offers its sincere apologies. Seniors have had, Miss Rosamond Wyrick helps us with our figures, Cmathlg Miss Estella Pearson helps Us to study things of the pastg and J. M. Klaes, the one Joyce missed, teaches boys and had to send to Wisconsin for his picture. There were only five who partici- pated in the contestuone of whom guessed three out of the seven. Joyce will receive free Tm: Krsna Panrnsn for the remainder of the year. U.D. Student Teaches In Kiser Gym Classes A newcomer to Kiser's gym class is Richard Weider, a Senior at U. D. Ho is a student teacher in physical education four to five hours daily and is now completing one required per- iod. 'At U. D. Mr. Weider is training to be a coach and a director of physical education. He lives at 218 Floral Avenue with his wife and six- months-old son. 1 MARYBEl.LE'S - DELICATESSEN , 342 TROY ST. GROCERIES MEATS FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCH ES Ahh. . I EIZIMZACQI. i fi, ian' DEAR STUDES, From what I hear it wasn't safe to walk down the halls of Kiser. A re- port I have says you students seem to be shooting six shooters and bow and arrows at each other. What's the matterg haven't you heard of super- sonic ray guns? The other week down in Virginia or West Virginia the state opened up a new prison farm for some friends of mine. They named it Fair Chance, and on the first day two prisoners took the name literally. They escaped! My letter will not appear in the next issue of the Panther for the simple reason that my parole board meets to vote on me. So don't look for me in the next issue. Wanted: Someone to keep Doug Pippin, Don Thies, Leon Roberts, and Dick Longo from putting animals in my locker. Apply in person to Pau- line Tatone. AL CATRAZ Teacher Appears On TV Miss Edna von Berge, home eco- nomics teacher, will be a guest on Welcome Traveler at 4 p.m. next Tuesday over WLW-D TV. Miss von Bergels appearance on the show is in appreciation for an idea she submitted to the program. Leaving Dayton at 10:30 p.m. Mon- day, she will fly to Chicago for the show Tuesday. - l 'f l ll Il :Q Schools thot use our jg ll typesetting facilities are I il I II regular award winners. II I I l ll l IE D I ll Il J' it ll li 35 A if ll ll ff DAYTON rvPooRAPi-nc QE Il SERVICE I If Apdvartltlng Typofraphon il erupting Am suuamg, naynn, om. Il l h V :: : .I 65 Cleveland School 8th Graders Visit Kiser Journalism And Printing Classes EIGHTH GRADE ENGLISH STUDENTS from Cleveland school visited the Kiser Journalism and printing classes, March 2. Purpose of the grade schoolex-'s visit was to become acquainted with the writing and printing oi a school newspaper. They, with the help of their Engish teachers are plau- ning to start a small mimeogra phed newspaper of their own. Firstlpart of the visit was devoted to the mechanical end of the paper. Students were taken through room 107 and shown how the paper is made up and printed. In the auditorium, Cpictured abovej, various staff heads ex- plained their duties to the 65 visitors and answered questions they raised. iPhoto by Paul Gritiyj l P Compliments Black SL Lee of Monument Co. B B . 12:41 r:As'l'Flr'rn STREET , M MJ DAYTON. onul - Open Ibaily Until moo P.M. i Res. Phone IIE l328 9 Evenings and Sunday by I M appointment Omer Phone HE 3942 ' I - ., . . . H - ,E SCHATTSCHNEIDER S BA KE RY, Inc. 700 Troy St. Arcade Market Central Market ' 'fayfw' Mfzde Pf1.ftrzP.r 1 L , 2 M E camera nares, Inc. 30 NORTH MAIN STREET TOWN 8 CUUNTKYUSTROOP RD... i f ct 1 TI sTs 1 S of conneacuu. ENGRAVERS 'SIX-H16 Puorocnmiens a IJQS NIAINSTI' DAYTON OHIO 'vfam' 'fewzm' zslaaasrsfl I 815 Keawee Shed -' 'Aland 8030 I I A - ' 4 .P-rss '

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,H 1-an -' .-1 fe. - twirl iii' fist-f . I 4 'ms' 'kissiz fiagi,1v'fH,igp,5-j45' ' ' H My -aseball, Track, Golf, Tennis Are Here Again iamondmen egin Work i t Northside 'ith basketball but a memory, the its-minded fellows of Kiser are :ing forward to the beginning of numerous spring sports. But oably most of them are antici- ng the 1954 baseball season which open as soon as the weather per- s. As in previous years the boys he square diamond will be under direction of Coach Chief Gehr- he season schedule card shows bur Wright to be the Cats' first onent. The clash will be held on til 1, at Northside Field. Alto- mer, Chief expects to be playing ut 20 games this season. enior 'members of the squad will Howie Miller, Carroll Taylor, Jim ger, Paul Griffy, and Burt Tipton. econd in spring sport popularity track. Kiser's big new quarter- e oval yielded to the spikes of ck shoes for the first time March vhen the Kiser cindermen turned . for their initial workout. rim P0ll'l'S LI BY JERRY CLINE 1 Bowlers On Top Phree teams have been formed by ser students in the National Bowl- g Lanes league for high-school stu- nts, and at presept one of these is top in the league. The Fireballers faders in the leaguej, the Bowler- :es fall girlsj, and the Kiser Pan- ars, are the teams representing H. S. Athletes To Eat Hearty Kiser's athletes will again be .estsw this year at the annual All- vorts banquet, April 1, to be held the gym at 6:00 p.m. All boys, nd, majorettes, and cheerleaders, io have or will participate in any ort at school this year, will attend. Iickey, a tomboy film will be own. ' Taylor Named All-City Carroll Taylor, '54, was named to e Dayton Daily News All-City ird team in voting done by coaches the city schools. Snookie fin- led the season as one of the city's p scorers in both field goals and se throws. eniors Climax Season Next Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. . the Kiser gymnasium, Kiser's aniors will give a final fling at asketball. Seniors will wear an appropriate imc, 'Has-Beans , while the other fam, composed of Juniors and aphomores will be called the Would-Be's . At press time, cap- li118.0f teamawere '...,g - --..- r... .. SPRING SPORTS are here again, and so are Seniors Floyd Renfrow Cupper leftl, Carroll Taylor Cupper rightj, Bill Glaspey flower leftl, and Keith Banke flower rightl. Photos by Toby Orr. '- Kiser Cindermen Begin Workouts Kiser's cindermen have again started their seasonal workouts for this year's events. The Panthers, upon looking at their past records, are beginning their eighth year of city competition. Track came to Kiser back in 1935 but was dropped because of finances. It returned in 1947 and with it came many cinder stars, 8th Grade Loses City To .Iackson Jim Hughes' 8th grade giant-kill- ers met their match for the first time this season, in their final game, Feb- ruary 26. ' After compiling a string of 15 vic- tories in league and tourney compe- tition, tlrg Kittens tasted their only defeat. It was the battle of the un- beatens in the finals for the city championship when Kiser met Jack- son's hard-fighting 8th graders. But, height proved the deciding factor in this close contest, and Jack- son slipped by the Kittens 47-41. Kiser had previously topped Gettys- burg 44-33 lto gain a berth in the final round of the tourney. Even though they were defeated, the fellows played a good game and I was proud of them. These were the words of Jim Hughes, coach of Kis- er's only trophy-winning team this including Roy and Don Hortman, Ray Hill, Jim Timmerman, Russel Phares, Ron Massie, Bob Herron, Rex Jackson and many others. Don Hortman '51, set two state and one city record with the discus. His mark was 157.4 feet in 1950 for a state record, 158.33A feet in 1952 for a city record, and 158.7 feet for an unbroken state record. In the shot, Hortman set a city record of 52.3 feet in 1951. Ray Hill '53, placed first in the Dayton relays, on a muddy track, with- a time of 13.8 seconds Clow hurdleslg on the high hurdles he cleared a time of 15 seconds fiat. He was hurt in an all-city meet and therefore failed to get to the state finals in Columbus. Ray also went to the Miami relays and walked Cshould say jumpedl off with two first places in the high and low hurdles. Kiser hopes to have a promising season and set a few more records. Golfers Start Practicing ,S On Monday Under the coaching of Paul Mans- field, wood work teacher, Kiser golf- ers meet their first adversary some- time around the middle of April, although the schedule is not definite. Bill Glaspey, Russell Harrison, Larry Folk, Ron McC1osky, James Danks, and Jim Kempton, are the boys who will be representing Kiser on the greens this spring. Practice is all set to start Monday, March 15, if weather permits. giving the in- With R. O. Wilson structions, the tennis team will be- gin their court work sometime next uncertain, Mr. week. Although yet Wilson believes the first match will be held somewhere around the mid- dle of April. Seven racquet-men are desired for the team, but as of yet only six are on hand. They are: Floyd Renfrow, Steve Cimprich, Bob Cimprich, Tom Cope, Kenny Funk, and Frank Stall. Panthers Close Out Poor Season with 2-16 Record Kiser Panthers closed an unsuc- cessful basketball season, losing to Vandalia Butler and later to Roose- velt in the tournament, with a sea- sonal record of 2 wins and 16 losses. County Chumps By dropping a 45 to 37 encounter to Butler, one of the county's worst teams, Kiser proved to be the county chumps . Carroll Taylor with 13, and .Duane Hooker with 12 were high for the blue and gold. No Excuse Roosevelt, playing probably it's worst game of the season, had very little trouble downing Kiser's fight- ing Panthers 61-32 at the U. D. Field- house, March 4.7 Coach John Woolums of Roosevelt was rumiing subs in faster than a jet going through the sky, but couldn't find the right combination to score many points. Norm Lee of Roosevelt was high with 14 while Carroll Taylor was one notch behind with 13. il year. ' E ' March 3, Perc Welcome, athletic 9 Ice creafnl director of the Dayton Public S Soft drlnks Schools, presented three trophys- ' Sandwiches one each-for the league and district - championships, and runner-up Troy 8 Leo Ste' AD 0371 School supplles trophy in the city, to the school. . ' J- -1 ' V Snyder's ' Everything in Sports Equipment 9 Ralph J. snyder HE 9221 3l4T1-oy st. Da am, ohio Y See usfor the best SCHOOL S WEA TERS lst 8 Jefferson SI. HE 2884- ' Dayton, Ohio BRANDT HARDWARE CO. PAINT, GLASS, l.lN0l.EUM, GENERAL HARDWARE V 5 Troy sweet J FU 1821 Dayton.4, ohio .rn

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5 I, is- vfl . if , , s pl Q as iff V Q f 'fl tiara - at EL bds' . is Ns ,ASE .. .g A X i tsgiikl X 11' ffl X f April Fool Edition Of The Kiser Panther , 100th Anniversary BELLVUE NURSERY SCHOOL IDES OF MARCH B.C. QBefore Clinel Down 'n' Out Mar. 20-Crap fame ln 113' admlxslon one pa r of loaded dlce. Dec. 25-Rabies lnnoculatlon for all stu- dents, room 230, isewlng rooml. June, 1960-Graduation for Class of '54. WILLING T0 BUY AT ANY PRICE-one typewriter that doesn't make mistakes -Contact Shirley Lambert URGENT-someone to tell Bonnie Hen- drickson how to git in touch with the Swiss navy-See r. Shannon McCarth Investigates Re s 'Keep It Clean' laimed Code O Kiser Class BY ENERGINE Keep it clean boys, behave your- self and be a little more sanitary is the pitiful cry of A. Jax Mansfield, instructor of the personal hygiene course. A new class in personal hygiene has begun in Kiser's new athletic room and is held six periods a day if anyone is interested. It is located by the woodwork room. This class is for boys only, and they must be of draft age. Object of this course is to keep boys from putting chewing gum in their hair, spitting on the ceiling, and eating out of garbage cans. A. Jax Mansfield said recently, My boys promised to be good, clean, healthy citizens of Kiser. As a result of this course they have not only become more sanitary, but are help- ing girls as well. Just the other day a member of this class was seen eat- ing out of the cafeteria garbage cans. Upon questioning he replied that the food in the cans tasted just like Mom used to cook. Students who have enrolled in this course are: Spencer Liver, Howie Moth, Duane Hooked Her, Ken Weak, Kenny Chair, and Ed Curve. DESPERATELY NEEDED - one strong lock to keep stray dogs out of my locker-Pauline Tntone WANTED-reducing plan--Orpha Wil- llams BEFORE ,'l3,g,5.sQi ' eg., , 4 W X 1, . .a 'ii AFTER fm. Kiwi fl - nv HEAVENLY Bookav Jasper Malcome Klaes, one of the original searchers for the Fountain of Youth, has discovered the fountain right here at Kiser. Mr. V. Klaes began his search with Ponce de Leon in 1513, and has continued the search for the last 441 years. Carl Shannon Held Up On Leo Street Carl Shannon, vice-president of Kiser University on Leo St., was held up yesterday morning. Upon seeing two flashing red lights in front of him he pulled his 1923 Kaiser, with dual cigarette lighters, over the curb and stopped, After sitting there for a few min- utes he was approached by a young boy swinging a lantern and drink- ing a large orange drink. Carl rolled down his window and asked him what was up. The young boy said, This is a hold up, there's a train on the track. He first become suspicious of the location when a frog that was swim- ming in the fountain turned into a tadpole. Jasper has found that a very un- usual drink is produced in the foun- tain, H-g0!! After drinking 33A gal- lons he began to regain his youth. Picture above at the left is Mr. Klaes two weeks before he made his amazing discovery. On the right is a picture of him 33f4 bottles later. He can still be recognized by his glasses and mustache. Eighteen hours a day had been dedicated to teaching the art of fill- ing fountain pens by Mr. Klaes. The other 16 hours a day he had spent in search of the fountain. In his spare time he raised prize termites. Liverachee Plays n K ise SEATED UPON A NAIL KEG with his pearly teeth glowing and his llowing hair blowing, Liverachee Cabovel plays C73 the final number of his recent concert here. Adding to the atmosphere of the piece, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, the candlelantern sits at the right as a symbol of Liverachee's culture. No admission was charged for the concert. Instead, 25 cents was offered to anyone who would come in and listen. r rand Hissing, yelling, and hurling rot- ten fruit, the students of Kiser made Liverachee feel right at home last Tuesday, Feb. 31, when he made his guest appearance at the Kiser grand piano in the auditorium. The assembly lasted the entire day with only 10 minutes intermission for lunch. However, no one was in condition to eat. The auditorium windows were opened upon a suggestion from one of the students. tHe was overheard saying that the music was for the birds.D Born in Dogpatch, young Liver- achee began his musical career at the age of 2 when he swallowed his mother's guitar pick. Upon becoming 4, he was entered into B. I. S. tBratt's Instrumental Schoolj, but was expelled for skip- ping French-harp classes and saw- ing his piano in two. However, the real break came for Liverachee 35 years later when he sent away for Madam Mozart's free booklet on How to Play by Ear in 3 Easy Lessons-No Fingers Required. Comrade Miller Is Glorious Star Witness BY PABST BREWERY Joe Knows McCarthy, Muckraker from Maine, has broadened his in- vestigations to cover more Red ac- tivities, some in this area. In North Dayton, his investigation concerns Kiser's Red magazine team, captained by Howie Miller. Comrade Miller will appear as star witness. The Red team is charged with con- spiring against the Blues and hold- ing secret Red meetings. McCarthy's next investigation con- cerns the Red Sea. He feels that the Red Sea is just a coverup for some fishy business. Next on his list will be the Red Bird. His fellow dirt gatherers have been watching these birds lest they Hy the coop. Another of his investigations con- cerns Red Tape. When questioned as to his success he said he thought Red Tape was one of the stickiest jobs he'd ever handled . President I'sanhour has already given him the green light to investi- gate the investigators who are inves- tigating the investigators who are investigating the Reds. Banke Is Prexy Of Pessimist Club, Ofiicers for the newly formed Pessimist Club are as follows: Keith's I-Iankyg president: Almond Laugh Ever, vice-presidentg Sure- ly Uno, secretaryg and sergeants-at- arm, fright arrnl Hammond Organ, fleft armb Wetter Detter. According to the president, the club is open to all Juniors and Sen- iors in grade school over 21 years of age. One formal meeting will be held each year, February 29, at a local graveyard. Members will be chauf- feured to the meetings in a brand new Model T Ford, presented to them by the Chevrolet Co. This club was formed in 1956 and elections were held in 1953. The members plan the clubs termination on the death of its last member. This Is Last Edition Of The Kiser Panther According to Mr. Clip, this will be the last edition of the Kiser Panther because there have been too many papers given away. Veb Yekoorb, the Kiser Panther swap editor, has sent papers to every teacher in the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Canada, which is ap- proximately 100,473,920 teachers. These teachers wrote and asked for the Kiser Panther because they wanted paper with which to wrap their garbage. '