Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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5Tt f'-Ql'iI ' - 4 -I . I . I ' - -- -Pzwajroun I , g THE russia PANTHER V , 'A ' FRIDAY, APRIL 30, iasat .W I f I I V ls- Ig, -rvnrg . Il I I I ,F I: I. I I I I I I . r I l f. r I i. I I' 5 -I 'I ,. I I I g. I X. I I Kx.,l I W .. Jr I ,. II I 'I L II I A I Ii 3 I 7.. ,. 0-- 1 HI Mol DEAR INMATES, l hadn't realized how famous I must be until recently. During Ihis lapse of time I have noticed my name on the comic pages, in movies, and just a few days ago a girl came in the library asking questions and looking up my name. Toby Orr must have heard about the empty cell next to mine. Seems while doing his duty as staff pho- tographer he was forced to sit in the trunk of Martha Spitzig's car. There is ailaw that goes something like this, No body either living or dead may be carried in the trunk of a car. During the Easter vacation I spent an enjoyable week watching my favorite farmer plow his field and sow it with corn. Enclosed is the picture of myself that I promised you. Try not to get mad because I will have my picture in the next issue with no tricks at- tached. The news has finally come from my parole board. Yes, on May 27, the date that the Senior edition comes out, I will be a free person. The board voted 20 to 0 in my favor. Have you ever thrilled to a ride on a roller coaster? Recently at a local downtown theater there was a short movie that showed every hill on the ridel If you think you know who I am, try to keep it to yourself. qsignedp AL CATRAZ Black SL Lee ' Monument Co. l23l EAST FIFTH S'I'Rl'IE'l' DAYTON, OHIU Open llaily Until 6:00 P.M. Bel. Phone HE I328 Evenings and-Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 3942 - EVERY SATURDAY NITE ll CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE s... 4. g . ,.-' 8th Grade Y-Teens Visit Uld Widows Group Is Small, Active, Cooperative BY JOAN BREWER And they're off! Yes, the Kiser eighth grade Y-Teen club has cer- tainly gotten off to a smooth start this year. This is the first year for an eighth grade Y-Teen club at Kiser. This club, though small, has prob- ably had the most varied projects and activities of any Kiser Y-Teen club. Heading their list of activities is a visit they made to the Old Widows Home on Valentine's day. Members had a full program planned and made the refreshments they served there. Each member was also responsible for making a valentine and a hand- kerchief which they presented to the women. Oxther activities included a visit to the Federal Court, where they learned how a jury is questioned and picked, and a baby-sitting class at which a visiting nurse spoke and used a live baby in her demonstra- tion. , Plans for the club were made dur- ing the summer when Miss Willing- ham, Montgomery County Y-Teen director, asked Mrs. Charles Wom- bold if she would help start an eighth grade club and act as its advisor. Mrs. Wombold agreed and has been working with the girls all year, , A program has recently been started to interest coming Kiser eighth grade girls in the club. Plans Roosevelt Is Scene Of Final Scholarship Tests Roosevelt High School will be the scene of the Final District State Scholarship Tests, Saturday, May lst. Participants from Kiser, will be in division I which allows three students to each subject. There will be only one test to each student. Subjects covered include: biology, chemistry, math, history, English, languages, and bookkeeping. Grades eligible are 9, through 12. ,. 'yffIt'-T4Aif.sTiauf4qf- Corduroy , -'-' ti -'g. ' f. ...., .. . 13 T f X Boy Shorts . . . 3.98 ' A , Tops in Talent I ,viola ,Aqua . .. -' ' BIUO 0 Eggsholl .. Ifgi -. Wi- T gi , , - I, ,mtv yours ron cuglsr X' ' M'I ' ' I0 'Q T8 ,' CCor. Herman 8 But Su.J N Hoo' Athletic Room have been made for the members to go to the surrounding grade schools and present various skits, for the girls. Plans have also been made to start an eighth grade club at Webster. I have been very happy working with the girls, says Mrs. Wombold, it is a new experience for me and the co-operation of the girls is won- derful. - Constructed I IN THE MIDST of their work to complete the boy's athletic room are the men shown in the top picture. The bottom picture shows the practically completed room. When finished, Imiforms will be hanging on each side of catwalks to be built over the heating pipes. Uniforms will be received over a counter on the far side. camera stores, Inc. MA LON E TOWN A COUNTRYHSTROOP RD... , Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats BURRIEY DIELICATESSEN , 429 Troy St. Open T A.M. to 8:30 P.M. tSunday 8 'til 8, V Utpllllllllml: AW!-td, Don t let the fun go by. While you hesitate others are leariiing to play. 9 l37 So. Main St. AD 8581 WA 7828 O.lf,n..izS 59 WZIQLMS Q-italic g....1...t.... Cm.z.1...,,. 1357 Gjhrnar 9584 I - N . -. il Oberer s Florists hy' .. 'T 'El Riff' -3 5 t f 5 Y 1504 Troy sr. HE 1311 . I , Ll1bI'iCafl0H ' wists sinvlui 1841 Troy St. FU 3984 Motor Tune Up General Repairs

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.fy u -1- :Y ! if -1-.j .-,R--it i f ' K 5 1 : 'jg - Y ip , , . f ' V '-L: a ,1A:f,,w.w FlRIDAT,.APRIL'i50,'1954 ' it . I 'STHE KIASER PANTHER. - . , PAt:ii rriiitEI: 5 . .. m . , I1 Voting For Students Split ' 13-Year- ldsg Favor U.lVl. l. Last week a poll taken at Kiser revealed that Kiser boys and girls did not agree on the question of voting for 18-year-olds. Boys favored the question by a slight .margin of 49 to 46, but thexgirls- proved more conservative, and voted no, by a 59 to 49 count. Given to Juniors and Seniors only, the poll was one of severaljtaken by Scholastic Magazines, Institute of- Student Opinion. Another question asked the causes for juvenile delinquency. Boys listed poor or unhappy home conditionsg not enough discipline by parents, and lack of community youth centers, as the three major causes. Girls blamed the latter plus: lack of religious training in Church and Sunday schools, and not enough discipline by parents. H When asked what reasons affected their choices of occupations, 59 of 125 boys chose opportunity for advance- ment as the number one reason. Seventy girls out of 124 agreed with the boys, and chose the same reason. Girls believe ten or 15 cents is a fair profit on the dollar for a busi- ness to make. In this same question boys agreed ten cents was fair enough. In another poll Kiser High School Seniors agreed with other studertts in the United States, on every point in a poll on military training taken re- cently. This was proven when the results of the nation-wide survey were computed with those of Kiseris. Asked if they favored compulsory military training, Kiser Seniors an- swered yes, in accordance with the nation-wide vote, which was 66 per, cent in favor. Plans for a lottery-type drafting program, were rejected by Kiser stu- dents as well as other students in the nation. On the question of a plan for six months' training and seven and one-half years ready reserve, 52 per cent of 'the nation's students disap- proved of such a plan. Kiser, being no exception vetoed it by a 37 to 24 vote. Another question the poll asked was whether girls should prepare for careers other than homemakingf Only three dissenting votes were registered here at Kiser on this question, while 94 students favored it. As compared with the nation, Kiser's vote was -nearly the same for 80 per cent of the students polled, voted yes on this question. l If she's wearing Forma Send Flowers A .Consult your local florist for special suggestions 4' MIAMI. VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN PIN NING a Quill and Scroll Inter- national Honorary Society pin on Joan Brewer '55, is Martha Spitzig '54. Onlookers are Cleft to rightj: Camilla Grusenmeyer '55, Beverly Brookey '55, Dick Longo '54, Jerry Cline '54, Barbara Bates '54, and Barbara Ryan '54. Six new members will be initiated into Quill and Scroll Society this morning at 8:25. Marge Haueter Is Top Potato Chip Salemen ' Marge I7laueter proved for the third straight year that she is the cham- pion potato chip salesman tor woman in her easel in the city Y-Teens. In her Freshman year she was entitled to attend the week-end camp of the Y-Teens. The following' year she won a radio, and this year she took home a flash-bulb camera. It has been estimated tlrat she sold over 500 bags of chips. n 19544 Girl Graduates Here is interesting work: TELEPHONE OPERATING at good pay PLUS Regular Scheduled Raises, 4 yourfirst year. Experience is not required. You are trained and paid - while learning. You will enjoy: ' A Chance to Advance Comfortable Lounges Pleasant Olfices Friendly Co-Workers APPLY TODAY! THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO.. .lames F ain, News Editor, To Speak Q At Quill And Scroll Initiation Today' 1 James Fain, executive editor of the Dayton Daily News, will be guest speaker when six members of the journalism class are initiated into Quill and Scroll, International Journalistic Honor Society, today at 8:25 a.m. in an assembly. Members to be initiated are: Dick Longo '54, Beverly Brookey '55, Joan Brewer '55, Ted Strader '55, Toby Orr '54, and Camilla Grusen- meyer '55. To be eligible one must meet these qualifications: be elected from the school journalism class, have Junior or Senior classification, be in the upper third of his class, do superior work on editorial or business staffs, be recommended by the school paper advisor, and be approved-I by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll Society. , Speaking of colleges, some of those institutions seem to be lowering en- trance requirements with an end in view-not to mention promising tackles. f ' - x. A ee? H O 0 S 69 o g . '- g 5 I61'4 Keoyvee sf. Q ' HOME or 'lll ll0ll 'lllYllllY. A MEAL IN A sun. . t ., , l F .1 .' tw lr, f, - -V J, 1- .. , . ... , I' I A , , K ' , , .VV, ii? --5 ' 1- . - 'l ', '- '? ' ' .:'!' ,Q ' 1. '.- , - , . ' . . ' - '- 'A .- . ' . 2 . ' '. , A. 1.-. A .,h . . I A .- -H- ' - -- N-'fn' '- WT v..rt1 SEQ.. -Aera, 1-Q5 5 +L : .4 ' A 1 1 ' L: ' - 1 , ' ' '- , - ' '. Vw. r A 'A .. :fp -sri.- . ' - 'JJ -1 . - ...L ' 6. . .

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.--l.7:,..-., r., VZ, T., -3 2, , .5 se..-,M-gjr, A dl. , Q A I ., 1. V, 5 V V ,24, ,: . ., R- -,,.. . .,. .- is... ,N A ' f X s ' s 'v i V an.n,gmarL.','so,1ysa.-- 1+ V, riiEsk1s'E'R,PANrf1En 7 'g f- A g .Q A. AN UNIDENTIFIED Roosevelt player is pictured above swinging at me of Carroll Taylor's fast balls in the Teddy game, April 9. Playing Without the services of their coach, the Panthers dropped an extra inning tilt to the Teds 5-4. iPhoto by Toby Orrj Diamondmen Win First Game At ' Expense Of Experienced Beavers THE i POR'l' Ll ll BY JERRY CLINE Gym Turned Into Madhouse Bedlam reigned supreme in the inal basketball U5 game held here it Kiser, March 9. It was the annual Hi-Y-Faculty tussle in which a good time was had by all. There has been some debate as to which team won, but it is said the Faculty came out on top. Even though 'Wild Bill Glaspey spent the last minute putting in points with his own private basketball. Led by the speedy R. O. Wilson, the faculty pulled to an early lead with P. M. Mansfield, pushing and shoving his assistance. Jerry Holes- ovky created a near riot with his latest assortment of basketball togs, and Jim Hughes proved a capable :ourt-man, in his long red undies. Highest on the list of assists used :sy the faculty, was a stopper for the Hi-Y basket. Ted Bimbo Strader proved himself loyal to the Hi-Y :ause and managed to destroy the secret weapon. r - Tennis Team Is Slipping Accidents can happen! If you don't believe it 'just ask Freshman Don Cundilf. Don became aware of this adage at a recent tennis practice after school, when he slipped and fell. Re- sult: four stitches in his left hand. Panther Linksters Begin '54 Season Kiser's golf team has embarked an another season of competition with city teams, the first game being with Dunbar, at the Community Iountry Club, April 19. ,Kiser came aut on top with a score of 6175 to 515. In their secondicity game the Cats lropped a match to Patterson Co-Op it Miami 'View golf course, 9179 to ilk, April 22. . Bill Glaspey '54, is the only senior but for golf this year and is holding 19581. number one position. He first WEN? self -his year and -ei x - 4- L' ff- Pi -9' , . F ' - .1 Q After losing their lirst three games, Kiser's baseball nine finally hit the winning column by dumping Pat- terson 6-5, April 19. After trailing by three runs going into the seventh inning, the Blue and Gold came back with four runs. Bob Noble pitched a good game for the Co-Opers, while Tom Stafford hurled for the Panthers. Too Much Turley Big John Turley proved the dif- ference when the Panthers met the Pilots of Wilbur Wright. Big John had two hits in four times at bat. The Panthers jumped to an early 4-1 lead over the Pilots, but blew it in the sixth inning when the fiy boys came back with six runs on three Panther errors. Wounded Birds Chaminade's high flying Eagles finally couldn't get off the ground against the Panthers team. Kiser diamondmen defeated the lame birds 7-a. X -Tom Schlorman proved one of the big guns blasting a towering home run over the left fielder's head. Staf- ford again pitched the distance to win. h No Game-Rain' This next paragraph was to be on the Middletown and Stivers games but the weatherman forced a post- ponement of the two games with some rain. has been on the team every year since. Fighting for second position on the team 'are Larry Folk and Ronnie McCloskey. Folk is a junior and has been out for golf two years, this be- ing his third, while Ronnie McClos- key is a sophomore with only one year to his credit. Next on the team is Russell Harri- son who is a junior with two years' experience. - E Everything in Sports Equipment J im Flynn, Inc. . See us for the best SCHOOL SWEATERS ln a Jeirerion si. HE 2884 Dayton, Ohio- g panther 9 End April Play: Troy l ext Kiserdiamondmen, with yesterday's tussle against Fairview at Triangle Park, brought to an end the seven-game April edition of their 14-game schedule. This leaves a balance of seven games Kiser Track 1 Men Drop 3 In A Row Running hard, jumping high, and leaping far, the sweat-soaked cinder- men from Kiser have as yet not won a track meet but are gaining ability. Taking a 393A to 781A loss against Fairview was hard. Being bested 78 to 40 by Dunbar hurt, but being trampled 97M to 20115 by Roosevelt really hurt our pride. Pride to a sportsman is everything and if it is hurt he goes bloodhunting. Ziegeler Paces ,Pack Leading the field in points by a score of 24, Gerhard-Zieeler '55, is showing speed as a sprintman. Run- nlig second is Gail Thompson '54, with 19V2 points. Duane Hooker '54, is close in third spot with 19 points. Norm Garner '55, is doing well in fourth spot with 8114 tallies to date. Ken Weese '55, is 5th with 71A points and Keith Banke '54, is 6th with 7. Keith holds the school record for the mle, 4 minutes 58.5 seconds. Netmen Dub lst Meet With Stivers At Walnut Hills Walnut Hills was the scene of Kiser's first tennis match this season with Stivers May 19. Stivers came out on top 5 to 0. The second match with Oakwood was rained out. All matches will be played at Wal- nut Hills except for the Fairborn- Kiser match which will be played here on our home court. Steve Cimprich '56, holds first posi- tion on the tennis team while Floyd Renfrow '54, comes in an early sec- ond. Floyd has been out for tennis since his Freshman year. 'Others on the team are: John Wendling '56, Frank Stall '56, Kenny Funk '56, and Don Cundiff '58. still on hand for the May play of the Panther nine. - V' Facing the bat-and-ball boys on May 3, will be the Troy Trojans. Two days following, they will gompete with Roosevelt. Both scrambles will be at Northside. 1 . Tournament play for the Panthers begins Cand perhaps ends, let's hope notj the seventh. May 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, and 22 are all set aside for the tour- nament. Patterson Co-op is scheduled to meet the Kiser Diamondeers May 10, at Northside field, where, on the 17th, a battle will be waged between the Panthers and the Charninade Eagles. After hitting the road to Spring- field on the 19th the Cats will return to meet Stivers on the 24th at Ket- tering Cdiamond No. 31, and Spring- field again, this time at Northside. Switching to track now, we see that following I the Dayton Relays, Kiser'thinclads, under the coaching of Roy F. Peden, will travel to Mid- dletown on the' 4th, for their first scheduled May meet. Then back they'll come to play Vandalia, May 6, on their own home ground. After Kiser's final two scheduled meets, Patterson, May 12, High School Stadium, and Wilbur Wright, ,May 19, also at the H.S.S., come the District Meets, May 22, the City Meets, May 25 and 26, and the State Meets at Columbus, May 28 and 29. Looking at the sked of Coach Mansfield's golfers, we find they have five matches remaining before the regional and state matches. They are against Fairview, May '3, at Miami View, Oakwood, May 7, at Madden, Roosevelt, May 10, at Miami View, Wilbur Wright,,May 14, at Madden, and Fairmont, May 17, at Com- munity. I Tryouts Being Held With 58 girls trying out for cheer- leading, the competition will be tough, stated Miss Isabel Shepler, cheerleading advisor. K Tryouts started April 19 for girls in the eighth through the eleventh grades. Eight girls will again be chosen at the finals which will be held some- time next week. H Ice cream ' Soft drinks S Sandwiches Troy Q Leo SIS. ADV0371 Schggl supplies - W . - W - W , Snyder's TELEVISION RADIQ ' SERVICE and REPAIR Ralph J. Snyder HE 9221 314 Troy St. Dayton, Ohio . 'I' I . 2.1! BRANDT HARDWARECO. I -, K PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE ' A . ' 5 Troy sn-een FU nazi -A , . - Dayton 4, ohio ' . . . , . M I, ' ' . ' ' 'cr ' A ' Y ' V Y ' Y' YM' ' 7' ' ' ' 1. W AY MIAA- '. , . . X' - -' f 2 Li-i 1,1 ,g'. ,5,. . Q its' - . . fy j' ' , . - ' 1 - , g .,, '- ,A ., V. .pm .,.... ., ...cc . -. ,-- -' ' '- 'H - a - '4 -'Q' RA- 15,. 'u . -. . rf- -. -,N , ' ' ' - -- ' - . '. -'-' -'Z ' I . TE- Z'F'. Y . ,- fi - 3 ' -. .,... - . 1- 5 . ' 4 ,., vt- .gl s- 's+T'1'1S1Air-w. 1 , ,. . fi. 'R as-. , ' ,. -.K -- fp ,,-1--w -.., A . - , ,- 'A ' .'.f f r 1 - V ' 3' -- 1 -. . V f -.f.. v 5' 6 . -G . -, -44. 'YL' , -2' ' - f, -fag. ' 'VA R f -in.-Y .yi-: ,k...r 21E -1-' -. .v:...4En'